Kansan Summer Weekly/Wednesday, July 1, 1987
5
Phobia
Continued from p.1
he said. They want things to be neat, orderly and predictable.
Those with control problems usually fit into two categories. One consists of timid or shy people who are afraid of embarrassing themselves in public by losing their self-control. The other category includes aggressive and demanding people who can't handle not being in control.
Claustrophobics are uneasy in the confined space of the airplane.
Those persons with separation anxiety, or homesickness, get ominous
feelings when separated from familiar surroundings, Gunn said.
"The distorted macho male image often keeps them from seeking help,"
"and they don't know where to go."
Although 80 percent of his clients are women, Gunn said, many men also have a fear of flying.
Many people will never be cured of
Gunn said, but he
Gan Pinh Tiem Pham,
pham.
"They have to confront their fear. There is no other way," he said. "They get themselves in a bind with their thoughts, and they can get themselves out with their thoughts."
He tells his clients to distract
themselves when they fly. He suggests taking along their income tax forms, listening to music or looking at pornographic magazines. He also suggests that they meet the plane's crew before the flight and ask for seats where they feel most comfortable.
Liquor
He said he also approved of the use of tranquilizers as a relaxant before flying.
For those who can't take the clinic or who need a refresher, Gunn has written a book on aerobia called "The Joy of Flying: Overcoming the Fear." The book should be available in booksstore sometime this month.
Continued from p.1
"The caterer can have a cash bar there if they serve 30 percent food," Gillem said.
"I just don't feel it's in the best interests of the state. There are too many possibilities. There could be open saloons on wheels."
Shelley Patterson, owner of Patterson Liquor, 484 Illinois St., said the new legislation would have its advantages and disadvantages.
"I don't know how they will affect us yet," she said. "They haven't really issued written laws to us to
give us the specifics. In some ways they will be beneficial, like being able to deliver liquor to clubs."
Judy Billings, director of the Lawrence Convention and Visitor's Bureau, said she was in favor of the new laws.
"I don't think it will have an impact immediately, but in the long run, it'll be great. It will help out new restaurants, clubs and entertainment places, which will surely help attract conventions."
Some people aren't as pleased with the changes.
more alcoholism.
"Alcohol is our number one drug problem," he said. "The more people drinking more liquor in more places on more occasions and driving away from those places gives you more drunk drivers and more alcoholics."
The Rev. Richard Taylor, chairman of Kansans for Life at its best! said the new laws would only lead to
Taylor and his organization lobbied heavily against the passage of the new liquor laws.
Wallace said Taylor and his organization had more success with their lobbying efforts than they thought.
"Taylor got the two o'clock closing. He also got the 30 percent food provision, and two-thirds of Kansas counties are still dry."
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House OKs $9.4 billion measure
WASHINGTON (AP) — The House rejected yesterday a Senate call to tear down the U.S. embassy in Moscow, instead freezing the project until November while an alternative plan is developed for the electronically bulged diplomatic post.
$144 billion limit promised by the Gramm-Rudman budget-balancing law.
The action was taken as the lawmakers approved and sent back to the Senate a compromise $9.4 billion spending bill, including $5.6 billion in long-delayed payments to farmers.
The basic package, a compromise with the Senate, was ratified 309-114. The House then finished some of the bill's details which a House-Senate conference committee was unable to settle, after which the bill was returned to the Senate for final congressional action.
Spending additions for the Pentagon, foreign aid, the space program and the homeless were also part of the package to expand spending on the debt. The bill adds on to a fiscal 1987 deficit running $30 billion in excess of the
Farm-state lawmakers, eager for the crop payments which have been halted by the Commodity Credit Corporation since since May 1, were pressing for final House and Senate passage before the July 4th recess later in the week.
on the embassy, which also restated a long-standing agreement with the Soviets that they won't occupy their new chancery building in Washington until the United States can move into its structure in Moscow.
Rep. Neal Smith, D-Iowa, sponsored the amendment freezing work
The action came by voice vote a day after former Defense Secretary James R. Schesinger reported to Congress that the structure was so surveillance devices that its top three floors will have to be dismantled.
Schlesinger, whom President Reagan appointed five months ago to study the embassy's security problems, told Congress on Monday that remedying the bugging will add at least three years to an already delayed project and cost $70 million.
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