xt7ht727df7f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ht727df7f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1988-09-14 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, September 14, 1988 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 14, 1988 1988 1988-09-14 2020 true xt7ht727df7f section xt7ht727df7f  

Kentucky Kernel

 

 

 

 

Whalen is
remembered
at memorial

By JULIE ESSELMAN
Special Projects Writer

But we'll keep you close as always, it
won't even seem you've gone because
our hearts in big and small ways will
keep the love that keeps us strong. '

. from the song “Friends are Friends
Forever"

More than 200 sorority sisters, friends
and classmates gathered at the New-
man (‘enter last night to remember l'K
junior Lisa Whalen. who died in a car
accident last week.

Although Whalen‘s burial services
were held yesterday in Minnesota the
memorial service last night paid tribute
to her life and her "contagious” spirit.

"Everything about her was goodfl
said Aaron Herskownz. Whalen's boyll
riend. "Lisa was more than lite She
was life itself I‘m sad because she will
not brighten our days anymore Now
she's a part of ‘US' and no one can take
that away

Whalen was killed last Wednesday
night when the car she was riding in
went out of control and struck a telev
phone pele on Euclid Avenue Another
passenger. l'K Junior Michael Thomas
Swerclek. was listed in critical ('(tlllllr
tion at the (K (‘handler Medical t‘enter
last night

Brad Shipman. the driver of the car.
has been charged Wllh driving under
the influence of alcohol. second-degree
manslaughter and seconddegree as-
sault

Shipman and his parents attended the
seryice. but Shipman broke down dur
mg the ceremom and had to leave the
room

Flower bouquets surrounded the altar
and the podium was draped by a banner
showmg four liizhted candles and the
word. “lite" Those gathered lor the
serVice appeared quiet and solemn its
they listened to songs and speakers

The Rev Dan Noll. Newman t'entei‘
pastor. said \t’halen's lather called him
yesterday to convey "how much Lisa
loved her t'riends "

“You have been a source ’ll
her." Noll said

Noll compared the pain that Whalen‘s
trieiids are teeling to that at a mother
seeing her child leave for school for the
first time "It hurts. and it's good at the
same time. ' he said

“Many ot us think Lisa has it all
right. right now.“ Noll said "Then why
do we hurt so much" It's only natural
It's supposed to hurt That doesnt
mean it can‘t be good ”

Sec FRIENDS, l’auc ‘

tile tor

 

Two members of Delta Gamma sorority mourn at a memorial service held list
otqht n honor at Lisa Whalen. the UK student killed in an automobile an», :'

UK student

llx ll\l\\lll'l'l'
\ssot't..lt-l"vt:ttii

l‘he Arm-r ~i ‘he to hit slatttnted izito
ti ‘t-Iet‘l‘ititit- pole utst u't'k Millingt vtttt‘ l K
student did i'iticaiit :iiiui'ina another
tiletidt-d :io‘ :lilll‘. 'o secondttegrcc
"llLll’th'\ oi Illitlli‘lrlufllllt'r and assault cs-
tei'tl;t_\ in i,exiiiutoirl-‘ziyette t'i'baii t'ount}
Districtt onrt

Bradley .t shipniaii. .t :Ii-year-otd [K tu-
mor «as :‘lldl‘tll‘tt \londay when 1. blood
' ieiiistei‘ed 1.3 percent.
.iitornev Henri l-I
s pi'esiiiiiett drunk iii
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till '=e sitiiiiiionert Zttt ill
minted in 'he grand ltll’\ : Ivti t .-..
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i

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passengers .iheii we is! toott'vt
thareed Milli drunk tit‘t‘. lltL‘ lll't‘
‘est registered on He has
bond that litL’ll?

,i'“|‘(\i‘-:

Lisa \t‘haieii Jzim-arottt _ l\
tins pronounced dead snortiy
t'Itlt‘Ht at (.ooo sititari'an lltlSlllitit

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\lit'iiacl l‘hoiitits
\earrold tumor. with islet: m t l’:7 to
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charges

Committee of Concerned Women rally against tending eat

By ELIZABETH \\.\l)l~1
Statt Writer

About Tilt people angered by the t K
adiiiiiiistration's decision to cut tunding lot'
the ('ontinuiiig Education for Women Pro
gram held a rally last night to shim
their displeasure,

The rally. sponsored by the t'oniinittee
ot (‘oncei'ned Women and held in the ttld
Student t'enter Theater, was held to show
support tor the program cut because oi
L'niversity budget problems

the pt'ogiaiit was designed to sern- the
iiotitimiitioiial xxoiitait tilltl assisted
women .Hllt ttttltlt‘llllt‘ psychological, and
moral support .\lost oi the \totnen are ill»
\til't‘t‘tl ‘.\l(ltl\‘\t‘tl or looking tor a «haiige
lll then the said Margaret .loiies. ti pl‘ttlt‘sv
\or oi spaitisli and ltalian

"l‘he women iii these programs otter .t
greater richness and dimension to the
classes.‘ said .tones. "l‘hese women also
need extra support at .l place as big and
tlt‘llllllldlll/lllLL its a large tiiitiersity like
t l\

t oiitiiiuing Education lvir ".\om-~t<
targeted program to tie into

will I at .m.

Koe. trotii the t'K (‘eiiter litt' ititstiu-ss .,._
l‘he attiiiiitislrahw

Hcoiioiiitcs Research
iieus uxoiiieiis programming w '!ill
icing on the cake. yet
t'K s biggest leathers ill their lhll

l‘he \S'oiiien's t'eiilei‘ oi tt'tili‘a. ta.
tuck} retei's 31o uomeii r-act. rim
continuing Education tor \‘toiiteii,
l-Jlayiie “llllt’. representative oi ziit cum.
t‘ii‘si‘eiitei‘

t ontinuing Education titt' \toim-it i t

l\ l't‘uli} t1~i

Greeks pound pavement to raise money for library books

B) ('Il.\l{lilli .\lc('l I-l
Stall Writer

There are many benefits to walking such
as increased stamina and better cii‘cula
tioii

l‘his \atiiida) students. slatt .ind taculty
.it t l\ \\lll get .t dittereiit kind oi lienelit
ttoiii '\\.llKlllp.l more lll)l‘dl'_\ books as
the l’aithclienic t'ouiicil sponsors a Walk-
,\ ”ton to help the llltl‘dl‘} ill the purchase
ot ttioie hooks

 

Today is last day to drop

Staff reports

Today is the last day to drop a class
without it appearing on your transcript,

'l‘o drop a tourse L’.“ to the college the
class is Ill and pick tip an addtdrop slip.
then take the completed term to your
dean's Ulllk‘t‘.

 

the library is :11 desperate lit't'tl t i t more
ttut hasn't been able to obtain "lt‘ 'aitp
nctcssary to buy them

The prixieeds ot the Waist-limit
bencttt the MI King 'itiiat'y. "lt'
campus library

"We chose the Margaret 1 king l.lItloi .
because we \tanted to line Ntlllt'lllillp at n
to the schot)l."said (‘onnie Nit/.keii. pits,
dent ol the l’anhcllenic tiouncil,

Today all Mtl‘tn‘ll) lllt‘lllltt‘l's t .i ~
wearing shirts and other tents
their Greek letters to make it east 2. . it.
a pledge. Pledges can be gin-n ’«i any n
rority member.

All campus sororities are Pill‘llt‘iltrlltltp

“taint;

Correction

"in. A i

l" l

Inn .‘ititti :l‘ni otnnta- u,

i't

.it.t‘i t

.‘I \ii'vilt \.l\ "JH‘L‘

 

 

TODAY'S
WEATHER

 

80“-85‘

Today; Mostly sunny, mild
Tomorrow; same

 

 

SPORTS

 

Tight end happy with UK’s new
wide-open offense. See Page

6.

 

 

 

EIVERSIONS

Georgia Satellites prepare to rock-k” “
Lexington. See Page 3.

 

 

 2 - Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday. Soptombortdnfla

DIVERSIONS

Dan Murphy (ilgth and ms band Soul Asylum.
belted out an PE‘IPI t-i ‘ ii'iqiiia! and covers

Poetry contest announced

\t all reports

i‘l'l‘

Prizes include a trip to Hawaii
and a $1.000 first prize.

Print your name and address on
each page to American Poetry As
socialion. Dept. CNs'M. 250 A Potre-
ro St [’0 Box 1803. Santa ('ru7.
X 93061

The Americai l’i-e'r‘.
iitlli has announced
test in which aspiring glows :i=.i.
send in up to I‘\v pmvii- .:' an
more than 20 lines rm. " i

\\\ e ,i

it when.

ranging from ranging from Marvin Gaye's "Sexual
Healing" to “Play That Funky Musrc White Boy "

Rob Song
Arts Editor

Soul Asylum mix originals,
covers to create fun concert

By BILL MAHAN
Contributing Critic

Only two words can describe Soul
Asylum in concert Monday night at
Rhinestones Musw Palace wild
and crazy.

Although no Steve Martin jokes
were unveiled. without a doubt.
Soul Asylum was one of the most
refreshing concerts in town since
REM. played Memorial (‘oliseum
in 1984.

“There‘s nothing wrong With
singing out of key. missmg a note.
or playing a gmtar out of tune
(when in concerti.” said guitarist
and vocalist Dan Murphy. “It's
better to screw around and have a
good time because «the zilldlt‘llt't'i
will enjoy it that much more "

Opening with the crowd pleaser
and MTV favorite ”Sometime to
Return,“ the concert appeared to
be serious and straightforward
Soul Asylum, but after loud and
powerful renditions of “t‘artoon”
and “Beggars and (‘hooscrsj' both

DAVE STERLING Kernel Stat?

CONCERT
REVIEW

from the band's present LP Hang
Time. the Minneapolis natives sud
denly broke into an unrecognizable
country tune.

If that wasn't strange enough.
lead singer and guitarist Dave
Pirner offered a view of drummer
Grant Young‘s backside area for
the bargain price of two dollars
The insanity had only begun.

The seven-year—old band then
pleased the crowd with some songs
from earlier albums. The audience.
though unfamiliar with the songs,
were very receptive ol the older.
unpolished material

Alter two more Hunt:
specialties and a rousing. yet re
spectful rendition of Marvin Gaye's
hit “Sexual Healing." the IlillliI

I'inic

took a short break so the partially
unruly fans could restore their
hearing.

Soul Asylum returned, but with
different material in mind. They
opened with the disco super smash
"Play that Funky Music White
Boy " This led into a furious med-
ley of hit covers. beginning with an
upbeat musical version of Mother
Goose's "Jack and Jill." then pro-
gressing to Terence Trent D'arby‘s
“Wishing Well” iDave Pirner‘s tale
setto impersonation of D'arby was
nothing short of amazingi. The
medley continued with the Eagles'
"Peaceful. Easy Feeling" and
Eddie Money's hit “'l‘wo Tickets to
Paradise "

The band will continue to tour
this week. then rest awhile before
entering the studio this coming
May. vvith hopes of an album re
lease next September. l)iehard
Soul Asylum tans may wish to
search for an EP recently released
iii Europe tilled (‘Iuni Dip and
”III!" Drili'hls

 

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GUARANTEED. PERIOD. \VE EVEiY PUT OUR I’IION-ll i' “.ll’iER ON THE LABEL.
BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS

MASTERCARD. VISA. AND PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED
\Vhere: STUDENT CENTER ARCADE AREA When: MON. SICI’IT ll? FRI. SEPT 16

 

Aquariums. Bookshelves. Displays
Dyed & Natura; u blue. pink. white,
yeiiow green, lavender
Macy Shapes & Sizes

 

R_Q_C_K_ M SPECIAL: BRING THIS AD FOR $5.00 OFF SELECTED DESIGNER SWEATERS

Mmerals for Collectors

Aga‘e Bookends Sponsored by Student Activities Board

 

 

 

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255'2496 MARBLE & TILE co . INC. LEXINGTON. KY
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“All right, cIass...Let’s test your New Music Knowledge!”

 

t SERVING MEAT AND
VEGETARIAN ENTREES

253-0014

 

 

 

t EVERY WEDNESDAY
THIS WEEK:
LATIN
FOODS
LUNCH WEEKEND BRUNCH
Mon Fri 11 a r1 ’5. c Sat & Sun 10 a m.-2 pm
Tues ~Thurs S 30 C re“ .
Fri &Sat SBC'r'nr c,
557 S. Limestone
Enjoy Free ii»:
Entertainment item i‘wjz'il
Outsrdo or l' .
r' &i‘,~a'K.1";-- o . ...'
Annie & the Hubcots
Served C D 77‘: {.7 .1‘. ‘
At the Corner :i -

INTERNATIONAL NIGHT
AMERICAN
DINNER
Cbeapsrde Bar
Inside Or Sip ! Ilt-f“ Stars;
SODdWICHOS 8‘ it i. '-
Cneopsme -::.‘.rw‘

 

MOVIES O N
BROADWAY AT

 

 

I [{IST.‘IUR,‘IN”I' (9 BAR

LADIES’ NITE
Every Wednesday

 

99¢ Bloody Marys
99c Margaritas
99¢ Well Drinks
99¢ Beer & Wine

Thursdays are

BIG BLUE
NIGHT

Free parking; in l-‘cstival Market Garage

For some

 

the only place in town

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

TONI GIIIDS
. Union
Toni Childs is:
A. One ol1988s L’vitic‘dli.
acclaimed new ar‘tis'a
B. The host at a {lODtiLI’
,. French cooking shit:
'r C. Elvis low thin:

99 99

LP Tape CD

TIE m
.. 'ONLY LIFE

Critics have praised this
Hoboken, NJ. bands:
A. Dislll‘ii 'ivi [‘IK1l‘t-'

wig!» New \‘yau , 'i u
8. Till‘li' I‘lii'll‘t"‘s
C. Killi" \l .t‘l ti'flmll‘ '
99 99
LPTape 9 CD

It‘tllicl ll’iiI\

9-‘9 “(i-i ‘9-9 ‘2-3 ‘e-i
SALE ENDS 9/28/88

MY comm
- Rumble
This hot new rocker‘s
band is called:
A. The Yomiq Warrior
3, The \V/tlil'Ii; rid»: the M5: rug-
C. The .lii'ii; I‘syi l‘iati

” 10”
CD

as mom Lp TOD“

. Various Artists

Springsteen. Dylan and U2
appear on this tribute to

A. (1.0:. 56.“,

B i l‘.i.21 i 'x

Vi“‘i. i
C 7’» f‘di‘ht'

p. 7" .ii
1 LPTape '2 CD

02 Correct
3-4 Correct
All 5 Correct

. The Vigilante

This 16—year-old sensation

is known as:

A, I've «.iiti iiiiiti
LIV" i. ILI’Hj‘itt

*‘ line-1r is-
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record I. +

'I'IIRFLANDMALI.

 

 

 PHOTO COURTESY OF ELEKTRA RECORDS

Dan Baird (far right) and his band, The Georgia Satellites. promise
to live up to the logo plastered on the Sides of their amps

3].”)! COUNTY

By ROB SENG
Arts Editor

When you think of Southern rock
hands, you think of that "Free
Bird” band and .38 Special and a
bunch of good ol‘ boys sittin'
around with a bottle of George
Dickel and a shotgun waitin‘ to kill
some kin.

“Rock ‘n roll basically came out
of the South as well as all the other
forms of music worth having,“ said
Dan Baird. singer and vocalist tor
1the Atlanta-based guitar group.
The Georgia Satellites, in a tele-
phone interview last week troiii
Huntsville, AL.

“All the rude musw originated
there except maybe doo-wop Huey
Lewis is doing a wonderful job \\ ith
that let him keep it. To me, it s
not drivin' rock ‘n roll."
Baird.

DriVin' rock ‘n roll could he tlllt'
ol the lilander adjectives to (It‘
scribe the high<0ctane, super iiii
leaded brand of gassed up t‘w'k

by Berke Breather!

saint

 

£5, Elli WP 7716 C/M/fl-
[MN WWL MW W56
IN [969... are W5l/6666flfl6
7M7 7M5 WA? ,4 HW/TTCAL
ACT MK A HAWK/5H

WHY, WKE WERE
W66 ENZM/f j HAL
HRH/IV? ”42/ #70055
COMM/E M6056 /f Ml?
0H WU KNOW

 

 

 

 

r45 flit/0.7%“? We Fr
WWW/0K Oil/CE 5/7
#/6 MAY 56 N

)l
755" W F “i," /

 

 

 

 

 

:hHhHr-thttnh=h=h=m=h—n=‘

dddddddcoJaadddo‘cvudcocacccoaaacacao-cc-aaecu

a 803!

The Return of Name That Tune

10:30

Plant/Waller Ave,

i=r,=‘=h=h=~ * , ,__.
dddooaadcaddcaooccccoyucca-co:

 

F. Imperial
i N i: if:
‘l‘dfi‘lfi‘i ufijéacrdal

 

Attention: Residents of Cravens
Properties, Limestone Square
Apartments. Young's Medical Villa
Apartments, and W.B. Properties

UK Commuter Student Services
Sept. 30, 7 p.m.
Cravens Properties. 1‘27 Gazette

A panel presentation on
“What's Happening at LIK and
How I Can Become Involved"

QIQJ Refreshments will he served mafia!

 

 

DON’T MISS

The UK Women’s
Volleyball Team
*Defending SEC Champs
*Ranked #9 Nationally

VS,
sldwanked
W Michigan
9/ l 7 S"t
730

Ohio State
9/l4 Wed.
7:30

All Matches at Memorial Coliseum

Admission: 33 Adults
Sl students

i'FREE TO UK students with ID

 

 

 

(big b_lg blud d_c'>_inar)
Dig hearted creature
characterized by its
aTISlOCIdllC BLUE BLOOD
which possesses amazing
restorative power This
popular specues ot the CAT
family is known to inhabit
BIG BLUE COUNTRY
and is Sighted lreauently
at CKBC blood (JTIVGS

STUDENT CENTER BALLROOM
Sponsored by Student Government Assoc
TUES. & WED. — SEPT. 13 8: 1 4

10:30 am. — 3:30 p.m.
FREE T-SHIRTS & TCBY FROZEN YOGURT

(-139

CENTRAL KENTUCKY BLOOD CENTER

 

WHEN. WHERE
AND HOW MUCH

The Georgia smitten wil
be in concert Wsdcy
night at W's. Tick-
ets are $10 for general cd~
mission (reserved seats are
sold out) and are We
at Rhinestone's and all Tick-
etmaster outlets. Drtvtn’ and
Cryin’ wilt open the show at
9 p.m.

 

 

 

‘htil tiegaii iii an (‘nll)t'}tillli‘ stage
ii: 1197:» '.\Ilt‘ll Baird met gutlat'ist
li'iek Richards arid the twi Jailed
tiliriiig ‘iiiii-tlii-t iii l‘thli

iii-tort- 1208.), the Satellites \H‘l‘t‘.
.it writing to Hand. like an emplo}
meiil agent-i. and the hand actual
spill up i;i tutti tieiiire t'iidmg the
I'il:s~-llii.‘, litik ll! l‘rt.\\l.\l Itii'k l’llt‘t’
ii'itl i'v-ziii‘iiiiiig {it 'he «lllltlitt‘l Ill
i“t)’..i ltichiii‘rls and Martin the
lll'llfllti v: stair-ll Io.:t-'hei and
lint-Ii. i-ifi‘ed them it; .i tlii'i-i-pieei
~.iIIo-«l Ilt'lllltttlll(l> iietiii‘r
“\Iilit‘.'lt’lll’i{l.lll

illt‘

,i".i- "uir r, lift

1m \,ll'll‘.'t‘> \ll't‘ .i primr- t‘\rll'.

Aliri lit‘llt’Ki‘r .: ’:‘.~
it tiw'iig .i am iii

fiii‘iiugli "

ti:.irti?:r»t;i:i.-‘-

,IIt‘ til i: Iitilltl
“-t'I -i~
It‘l\t‘_‘s

l

w ll-iiy‘ll

“is. .1. A
l ,. i
Ivl i
t.|_‘ ,
i."l lat i

.\t‘til‘ "

Kentucky Kernel. Wednesday. September 14, 1988 - 3

Georgia‘Satellites rockin’ on the road again

With the lliitliilil", "i i (llt‘ itllllill that
slutt'.“

Baird also is not hung up on the
tact that hes lt‘tiltt the south “I
got to see some i‘i-alli great hands
in their heitta} and I.sl(‘tl Ill molt-r
music hecatise the \\lllll' l‘liilllt sla
tions had to pla) lilat'k itiiisii to
compete itilh the Hack sta‘ioris I
got to see the .-\llitiaii Brothers
Band tor tree and all lllt‘xt‘ (illit'l'
hands that were really wiiiliil ‘i ‘lll
had It) Ire tii' t‘l‘t‘ :.I)Il ('UUl'l' ' 3-bit
thesockhop. ~airtliaiiwl

Although the punk llltt‘J‘Ifit‘l,‘
had little ritect ori iait'rf l pii'
atta) in) King‘ l'riiiisoii iii-owls ioi
good l)Ul il tlidtt I tttL-ati as tziut it '_i
the as the liist ltaiimm-x tilli mi
l’utll‘tl
music that s'iii'ti-il t:itri‘:z.e
\‘tieiis i.fl\ I! ‘tie f rte l‘fili»

‘lsatids ll‘nt‘ l: l: ,\1 ,mi:
\ll’llltrll \l'llll‘» .wi'i- t‘mi.
and It l‘: 31 _\ still iriiiit,

\‘t‘llV'. lli" ii :1-

i thirtig‘li? .i xiii

'»\ l\ Illi'it‘ll ili llrtii vli‘ ’it‘t'

.i
«tilult' l)i‘.\l
till
"tllli rtii'. “: .L‘ti
fill ‘ tia't
"'ir'iiit‘
litiil'l A
fit: ‘ii'tr it. 't /

sriiirwtzi‘ii:

.tl dash oi mild sexual lltTlUt‘nllti
tisuall) accompany him ’l like to
Mid some tiasir skeleton to hang
some honest emotions on and to
tmd SOHIt‘llJltfi.’ that \llli\ llit‘ llkt‘
humor
\s tar as songs like ' Mott l‘lii-i‘i

,lllll 'lipvn All Night' gii. liaii'rt
laughs them on as Just tit-trig tea;
firm) and distiiissitile Its not
l.ke a lasting (‘OlelllUllUli lira-ah}
mil litthNl} like 'l'ippet‘ (.iii‘i' s met
.riiiig 'U i'aili ai‘iiiiid it

'-t\. 'l, I'l' :ii (‘ ~ altiii." ~<".in’

.\llt' s 'iii,

Hack iii Who the tram: popped up
' l4¢‘\lllL‘Itl.'l tiiut' Mmes in ttio- span
two iiirimhs, itiriiidiiig opening
”.II The ‘sr ‘tl'tllt'l'f it: "u

t'urnl’r' .'I

T‘i" .ltl\llli

‘l‘lv.~

 

IT WOULD BE EASIER
TO EXPLAIN WHAT ‘
WE DON'T

‘6‘» mg ”i?” 1'
9;

,2.

 

257-6525

Typesetting Service i

 

 

KAPPA K A OD

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1-27,, .,

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‘ on in m“ \- .,Hj, . i,“
imp ' u‘br‘tv tr‘i _

.w‘Pws ti‘ , \i‘ the _"
"‘i" .rfiri' iT‘ ,‘

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 4 — Kentucky Kernel. Wednesday. September 14, 1980

 

1 VIEWPOIN

Pregnant teens need

to be aware of all
of the alternatives

Two weeks ago. Julia Byars was charged with wanton
endangerment after leaving a child she placed her new-
born baby in the dumpster behind a store.

Although Byars‘ story was a shock to many, experts say
many girls deny their pregnancies.

In 1984. more than 15.000 teen-age pregnancies occurred
in Kentucky _. one—fifth of the total pregnancies in the
state a and a majority never visited doctors or clinics and
did not used birth-control devices.

The problem is widespread. doctors say. as exemplified
by 1981 statistics from Planned Parenthood. which showed
that more than five million women between the age of 15
and 19 were at risk of unintended pregnancy.

Three million teens obtained professional help from su-

pervised

family planning services and

the remaining

women were vulnerable to the adverse effects of adoles

cent parenthood.

Many did not seek help because they were afraid.

While society can do little to have people abstain from
sex. it can offer more places for pregnant teens to go for
counseling so they can learn what their options are.

L'K Student Health Services offers several services for
pregnant teens. but more can be done on the campus.

Dormitories and sororities should consider offering sex
ual awareness classes as a permanent part of their curricv
ulum so girls who are ignorant about the problem will
know w here they can go for help.

Admittedly. colleges can only do so much in combating
the problem of teen-age pregnancies

That is why state high schools and grade schools need
to implement a broad sex education programs that will
teach children the facts of life their parents left out

The Reagan administration. which has been a strong
opponent of abortion. has threatened to take away federal
funding from family planning services who offer abortion

as an alternative to pregnancy.

But pregnant teens need to know what all of their alter—
natives are. especially when society may be facing another

unwanted birth.

For too long. sex is something that has been kept in the
closet by society. but with the near death of an infant two
weeks ago. it needs to bring those issues to the forefront ,

Help offered for those
of unhealthy families

Did you ever wish your family
could be like the one on the “Cosby
Show"" It seems like the Huxta
bles never yell. throw things. slam
doors or call each other names

Whenever there is a problem.
Cliff and Claire quickly and calmly
find a solution Rudy. Theo and
Vanessa always know that Mom
and Dad won't stay angry very
long and that soon things will re»
turn to normal

The kids always know that they
can go to Mom and Dad at any
time with any problem In reality.
most families are not like the Hux~
tables

The Huxtables appear to be an
almost unrealistic \‘ef‘SlOn oi a
healthy family. Healthy families
allow open and honest communica
tion of all thoughts and feelings. lll
cludiug sadness. anger. joy and
fear

Individual differences among
family members are respected and
accepted Problems within the
family are acknowledged and re
solved Parents are consistent in
what they do and say

In contrast. unhealthy families
don't talk openly about thoughts
and feelings Individual differences
are often discouraged, judged and
family members are encouraged to
conform to family rules

Problems within the family are
offer. ignored minimized or
blunted on others Problems often
remain unchanged or unresolved
The parents often say. "Do as I
say . not as I do

l'romises are rarely kept and e\
cUses are frequently made I nlieal
thy families are ones in whirh yoil
may find a combination of the fol
lowing

0 physical. yei‘lial and or sexual
.iliuse

. routine use of alcohol or drugs.

- frequent overeating spending
oi gaiiihliiig

. diyorce. adoption or death of an
immediate family member

- rigid or inflexible beliefs

Research has shown that
individuals frorii families with on
healthy patterns experience certain
common characteristics which
may include the following

o (messing at what normal be-
hayior is. How could one know
what normal is Since your home
life was inconsistent and chaotic"
You know that things are supposed
to be different in a healthy family.
but you have no idea how to
achieve that You may find your
self asking. "I wonder what it
would be like to be a part of anoth
er family“ or “I wonder if I‘m
crazy“

0 Feeling different from other

. This may include feeling
isolated. lonely or not feeling as
though you ”fit in.“ but not know

.SU’nt'

 

FOR THE
HEALTH OF IT

ing why You may find yourself
saying “No one understands how I
feel ‘

Sometimes people who feel this
way become "people-pleasers" iii
order to gain acceptance and 3p
proy'al from others People who fall
into this category may find them-
selves “going along with the
crowd" even when that is not their
preference

- Experiencing difficulty in es.
tablishing and maintaining inti-
mate. healthy relationships. With
unclear ideas about what a healthy
relationship is. it can be difficult to
find relationships and keep them
Since relationships are so difficult
to maintain. one may feel extreme-
ly loyal and remain in a
relationship when it might be
healthier to end it

This intense loyalty may be the
result of a fear of rejection or aba
donmeiit An example of this loy'»
alty might be. "If I leaye her. I'll
be alone and I'll never find anyone
else. or "The relationship is not
really that bad because he doesn't
drink or mistreat me '

- Judging oneself harshly and
being self-critical. This could lll
clude derogatory statements such
as “If l wasn't stupid I'd make
better grades] or ‘ If I had a bet
ter personality. Id have more
friends or “It I wasn‘t such a
failure. my parents would be proud
of me ' l'iirealistic exiwctatioiis
and [X’f‘lt‘t‘lltllllslll can lead to con
tmuous dissatisfaction

- Difficulty following a project to
the end. Again. it your role models
ineffectively solved problems. you
would not be equipped with the
necessary skills needed to com
plete a task

A fear of failure or lack of coufi
deuce might prevent completion of
a project Thoughts and feelings
associated with this issue might be.
"If I do it right. why bother" or
"I don't understand whats going
oninthis class.soI‘lljustdropit "

A group for Adult t'hildren of Al»
coholics and others who identify
will be offered through the Mental
Health (‘linic m the Student Health
Service

The group WI“ be limited to to
people and will begin Tuesday
Sept 27. from i do to it 30 pm for
eight weeks If you are interested.
call 233-5511 between 8:00 am and
4:30 pm for a screening appoint
ment no later than Friday. Sept
”3

Liz (form and Paulette
are counselors in the
Health Clinic in Student
Services

Powell
Mental
Health

C.A. Dunno Bonlfor
Editorial Editor

Joy Ilnnton
Editor in Chief

Michael Brennan
Editorial Cartoonist

Jim Whlto
Associate Editor

Thoma J. Sullivan
Executive Editor

Julio Eoulman
Special Protects Writer

 

 

MY Abriiitisrenioa WILL
wine TwE ENVIRONMENT
A Toe WWW-l YES SIR
we CAN uCKTHis ACID
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wow MANY Edmund /

 

 

Shake it up

Earthquake gives columnist a night he will remember

Rayy and her father went home
to Plum Lick the night of Sept. 6. It
was a perfectly normal evening in
one of the loveliest of places. The
only thing missing was Ravy‘s
mother. who was working late in
town

The dogs were fed and watered.
the sheep were beheld. the cows
and calves on the hillside were
noticed and the 138~year~old house
was ackowledged as a friendly
shelter for a tired Daddy and his
five-year—old daughter

After a peanut-butter-and-jelly
sandwich and a tall glass of milk
for Daddy ~ 3 little dessert for
Ravy --—- the odd couple piled up in
Grandfather‘s bed.

Daddy read Ravy the Cinderella
story. which once again reminded
him of witching hours and the dis-
agreeableness of turning into a
pumpkin. or something far worse.

The Daddy and the daughter
were sound asleep in a dreamland
of fairy tales and office intrigues
when precisely fit was later
learned at 10:28 pm. the Isaac
Shelby Crouch house convulsed as
if it had been hit by a monster
jackhammer. The floors seemed
pressured up. the walls pressured
in, the ceilings punched down.

Daddy's feet hardly touched the
floor from his side of Grandfather's

Alcoholic

Dear Counselor: I've recently
heard about Adult Children of Al-
choloics (ACOA'Si who have prob-
lems in their lives I'm not really
sure what this means ()ne of my
friends has been reading some
books on this topic and says that I
fit many of the characteristics of
At‘tiA‘s My mother drank often
and at times heaVily. but I never
thought of her as an alcoholic. She
never passed out or missed a day
of work I'm just confused about
the whole busmess.

Ted
business sophomore.

hear Ted: First. let's look at the
label itself ACOA's are adults or
young adults who are the children
of alcoholics. Now maybe the word
alcoholic seems too strong so let's
substitute the phrase “problem
drinker ” Problem drinkers are
people are who have made drink»
mg an important if not necessary
part of their lives. Much of their
energy is directed toward their
drinking This often takes away in-
volvement with emotional
relationships in their lives The
commitment to drinking instead of
relationships and the negative ef-
lects of drinking itself (forgetting.
passing out. mood changes.
hangoversl have damaging effects
on those around problem drinkers.
especrally on their children.

You mentioned characteristics of
A('()A‘s. so let's discuss them
Even though each child from a
family who had a problem drinker
experienced a unique set of cir-
cumstances and reactions, there
are some common characteristics
of ACOA‘s. Janet Woititz. in her
book About Children of Alcoholics.
lists the following:

. Adult children are often self-
critical and judge themselves with»
out mercy

- Adult children have difficulty

f:

 

bed all the way to the kitchen He
first thought a 100car Louisville 8;
Nashville freight train had some-
how jumped the track and was
heading straight up the Plum Lick
Road. He knew that couldn’t be

Next he thought the furnance had
turned itself on and was blowing up
in slow motion. That didn't com-
pute. either He turned the knob of
the back door. and fully expected
to come face to face with a torna-
do But. there was neither wind nor
rain.

Everything outside in the back
yard was very quiet and motion-
less

“Why am I standing out here in
the backyard" Am I dreaming?
What in the world is going on“ "

Daddy walked around the side of
the house. and checked the horizon
for a fireball that would indicate
the crash site of the 747 that had
failed to gain altitude after takeoff

There was no fireball. and no
reason to believe that any jets

were in trouble He looked up at
the old. tall stone chimney on the
north side of the house He saw
nothing to suggest that it might
tumble down

Confused and disoriented with a
peanut-butter-and»jelley sandwich
dotng cartw'heels in his stomach.
Daddy opened the screen door of
the side porch. put one foot on the
step. and felt another convulsion

The dogs howled It was then he
was sure he was not dreaming It
had to have been an earthquake.
and he just experienced an after
shock

He went inside and found Ravy
still sound asleep Daddy decided if
was time to call somebody and find
out what was going on “("all the
police. or call the sheriff" I think
l‘llcall Sam at Channel 27 "

The phone was dead

Daddy didn't like this at all He
considered loading the gun in case
this was a Soviet invasion Even if
the cosmonauts had crash landed
he was not going to take any
chances that the new. more peace
ful I'S‘Soviet relations were any
guarantee that two Ivans and an
Afghan pilot were not going to
make trouble

Daddy tried to pick up some re
assurnce from radio but all he
could find was music and sports

He resigned himself to wait 1’. min
utes for Sam's 11 o'clock news

Anchorman Sam‘s
were. “The earth shook '

Daddy could not have written it
better

As it turned out. the epicente:
was determined to lye ii; ’izitli
t‘ounfy'. the other side of Bunker
Hill just a hop skip and a shuttei
from Plum Lick No injuries and
no major damage. int who ever
said