xt7m3775xf36 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m3775xf36/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1988-11-09 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, November 09, 1988 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 09, 1988 1988 1988-11-09 2020 true xt7m3775xf36 section xt7m3775xf36  

‘88

Election

 

1988

ELECTION ISSUE

 

Election ‘88

 

Kentucky Kernel

4—

Vol. XCll. No. 64

Established 1894

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Independent Since t 971

 

By DAVID ESP“
Associated Press

Vice President George Bush 'aptured
the presidency last night, bolstered by a
strong showing throughout the country. but
particularly in the South.

Bush. the Repitblican presidential nomi-
nee, built a strong early lead over Massa—
chusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis. the Demo-
cratic nominee. last night in his bid to
extend Republican rule iii the White
House.

According to ABt‘ television last night.
Bush had 327 electoral votes by midnight.
with only 270 needed to capture the presi—
dency'.

Bush‘s coattails. however. were not long
as the Democrats picked up a Senate seat
in a drive to cement control oi the (‘on-
guess that will govern alongside the 41st
president.

Bush won handily in Virginia and took
early leads in Florida and Texas. the lead—
ing edge ot an expected Southern sweep
He also won in running mate Dan Quayle's
Indiana and m next-door Kentucky.

Democrats moved out smartly in their
bid to renew control over Congress. as tor
mer Gov. (‘harles Robb claimed an open
seat from the Republicans in Virginia

In a closely watched gubernatorial race.
Democrat Evan Bayh led Republican John
Mut7. and ABC projected he would w in

In the popular vote. with Just ll percent

aims presidency in landslide

oi the precincts reporting, Bush had 38
percent to 42 percent tor Dukakis

The Vice president had 33 electoral votes
with 270 needed tor victory He led in
states with 99 votes Alit‘ News. alter pollr
trig voters. said "the margin ot victory
may be iii the South” tor Bush

Diikakis retused to stop campaigning
even as the vote totals mounted “It's a
light to the finish a clit'thanger." he said.
“It reminds me ot moo." when John F
Kennedy and Richard M Nixon battled
down to the linish. Dukakis said as he
plunged into a tiiial round ol' interviews ted
by satellite to Pennsylvania t)hio. .\lichi
gan. Missouri and Wisconsin.

The Democrats apparently were eiicour
aged by reports oi much heavier than ex»
pccted voting in many states. traditionally
a good sign ior their party In his et'lorts to
lock tip a iiiaiority' 27o electoral votes.
Bush counted on strong pertormances in
Florida. 'l‘exas. tihio and .\c\v Jersey to
ci‘ush any tiopes Democrats had of mou-it
lnLy it “\i'Ht‘lilitCl‘ >lll'})l'l,\l‘ ‘

Republican Senate Leader Bob Dole. as
suming a Bush triumph. also said it was
"probably correct‘ that there wouldn‘t be
a mandate to go along with it Dole also
said he hadn‘t changed his mind that Bush
could have ioiiiid a better running mate.
although he said Quayle had done a good
iob and would make a good vice president

Bush. iavorite :ii the opinion polls since
August said he zvas making "no predic

tions" as he voted in his adopted home
town ot~ Houston. Hoping to succeed l’resi
dent Reagan, Bush described the election
as “a referendum on a philosophy. a way
ot’ lite," and then awaited returns with
tamily members in his hotel suite

Bush. who first ran tor the White Home
a decade ago and lost in the lotto primaries
to Reagan. awaited the nation's ‘.'t’l‘(il('t in
Houston He said no pi‘i-dictioiis‘ as he
voted earlier in the day and described the
election as "a i'ctcrciiduii‘i on a philosophy
a way ot lite." and then awaited reflux"
with tamily members in his hotel siiitc

Dukakis campaigned even as he votc 'o
tals mounted. 'lt's a tight to the tinisli, !
cliffhanger " he said “it l’t‘llilttiis i'llt' o:
limo.” when John F Kennedy and Itichard
.\l Nixon battled down to the tinish liiika
kis said beloi‘e concluding a total round oi
interviews ted by satellitc to l’cnii-zlvai‘w
tihio. Michigan, Missouri and Wisconsin

Bentsen said on \llt' That ltcpiihliia'.>
"did a job on .\lichacf ltiikakts "iii: “a
negative ads . .\iid thcv iilsliil‘tt-ti his :c
cord. to a ieiiiat‘kabli- deg H
was a cinch to vvm a new ti-
ate lrom 'l'csas no iiiattcr
claimed the White House

r lzi-z‘tsc'i
l‘lt‘ ‘l‘; the .‘i'l‘.
sat.-

.-.h!c"

Democrats expected to renew torkriit‘.
majorities iii both the House and sciiatc
that will comprise the ltitst t‘otigress the
two parties vied tor gains iii t.‘ ;Ilttt'!'llttll'
rial contests

 

State Rep Ernesto Scorsone ot

By (‘.A. DL'AN E BONIFER
Editorial Editor

Although most ot Kentucky and the
tith t‘oiigi‘essioiial District voted Repub
licaii last night. Democratic State Rep
Ernesto Scorsone deieated his Republi
can challenger by an overwhelming
margin, 3.322 to 2.879 votes

Scorsone. a two term representative
ot’ the 75th district. shellaced Republi»
can challenger .»\l .-\rbogast by a 65 ii to
it?) 3 percent margin. winning all but two
of the district ‘5 ‘13precincts

"It teels great.” Scorsone told about
7:3 supporters at the Radissoii Plaza
Hotel last night "I know I couldn't
have done this without your help "

Scorsone ran against .r\rbogast in
text. winning by a .‘to-iwrceiit margin

This year when he began his t‘itlii'
paigii. Scorsone said people told him he
had “nothing toworry about "

“When we tirst started working on
this people told me. ‘Erncsto. you have
nothing to worry about' Well. I
guess you can trust the people." he
said

Scorsone. a lcxmgton lawyer and 1K
law graduate. said last night‘s victory
was "a little unique."

“This year was a little trickier tthan
past electionst because I was not run
ning on a Vision or on a plan, but I was
running on my record In some
ways it 's l.ke getting a report card

 

watches precmct returns come in last night at the Radis-

Three’s a charm

Scorsone retains seat in state House by huge margin over Arbogast

the 75th District son Plaza Hotel

"winning. I guess. :s always mixed
blessing when you have to go back to
l-‘raiikiori and work the legislature."

Steve Kay. .s'corsone s campaign man-
ager. said N‘Ui'Mint‘ won by a larger
margin this time around against \rbor
gast because oi his name recognition
and accoiiiplishiiieiits in Fiaiiktort

"In a legislative district I tliiiik peo
ple understand what he has done." Kay
said "He's very visible and very acces-
sible and people appret iate it

Kay said about tfio volunteers helped
Scorsone by pounding the pavement and
visiting voters and making phone calls
trom Deiiioci'at ic state headquarters

"They say all politics is local. ' Scor-
sonc said "l think that when people get
to know the candidates i think the
kind ol impression you make on people
is very pow ei'tul

"I think what I've decided is that I
really like politics." Scorsonc said
later. "I enlioy public service As trus~
ti‘atiiig as it is it is a good system and I
would liketostay iii it "

ln 1984. one oi the three precincts .\rs
bogast won was the Towers precinct.
which is made up largely ot t'K stu-
dents. Yesterday. however. Scorsone
won the Towers by a commanding tit!)
to 361 percent. winning 129 ot the 202
votes cast

"I think the Young Republicans were
very active in '84 with iPresidenti Rea<
gan and they outworked me." Scorsone

TRACEV COLEMANIKWW“ St W

Scorsone was elected to a third term in
the state House of Representatives

said "In 88 we knew we had to work a
little harder and we did."

In other precincts near l K. Scorsoiic
also eiiioyed comtortable victories in
the Asnland Avenue precinct. N'tii'stitit'
won 289 to 171% votes. in the t‘littoii ('ii
cle precinct Scorsone won 1H to iota
votes. and l't the .\ylestord previnct
Scorsone wont y .lTit to lot votes

With Keiituc iaiis approving a lottery
amendment la.t night. Kentucky tiov
Wallace \\'ilkiii.s t‘l announced there wili
be a special ses ion ot the (it‘neral \\
sembly called .\'o :28

\vilkinson has announced he
plans to call a st vial session oi state
lawmakers some t ie later this year oi
early next year

Scorsone. howev'e
sioii should be caller to discuss both is
sues it an agreeiiic can be lt'dt'iit‘tt
between the governor and state legis
lators on educat loll,

'lt there's no chance ot a consensus
on education. then go ahead and have
the special session on the lottery
.seoi'sone said. "but it there's a chance
ot reaching a consensus on education
then have them together it wont hiiri
ustowait toJanuary "

Scorsone said he also plans to con
tinue to fight for the t'niv'ersity ot Ken
tucky "

"The iWilkinsoni administration has
not been very receptive to higher edu»
cation." Scorsone said

also

said only one scs

 

 

Wednesday. November 9. t 988

UK students express concern
about a number of issues

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Kentuckians decisively

vote for amendment
allowing a state lottery

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Complicated broad-form
amendment wins approval

tty t It \ttl t' .\ “till I'
\ssov laud l‘i'css

ltttl.\\ll.ll.. Ky i\t"v't\ .vi
.vheliiiaigi‘y suppoitcii it
.iiiiciidniciit last night.
more weight 'o thv
tights in disputes ovci ttic t:..i'..tig‘ ii‘. \ iai

\\itti Ntwi oi mitt pit-iaiv's '~-iioi?.i._
iiiiotiiciai ictiiiiis. Moat—it. io'ci . ‘1 [Ail
cent. cast ballots toi’ the aiiiiiniiiia-ifi \o
oiithehalloi

the remaining tartan.
against the proposition

Proponents ot the bi‘oadiorii
amendment on Kentucky \ ballot hailed it
as an act ot iiistice tor ioaltield iaiidowii
«it's who until now were powerless 'o pro
tect their homes troiii strip mining

llut coal industry opponents oi the

t' with“. 1 tilt. in t ._

'ilit‘t .iit .vv

Marie’s mititiii

totes v\t‘It' v.,s'

deed

“vitiiiiL‘. ~tttiit‘i

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”its ktvviati ‘ v taxi Mufti v‘ ist

l’lt 'I't «I v' .i\ "L‘Ylt‘W

'tppoiiciits .viiiiciivtcii ‘tia? -as
i‘ttvlllit‘ii: vi: (t'liililkt and, 'ht'icioic. .v
.ito. w. "ic‘. s i'oiisiitiitwi. .is iii. ,t\
‘iit Kciaiii ivy i onstitulion
tilttlltt'ldlt'ti t'l

\i't "NUH‘ l‘avc t~

Ihi ti'cds tutsit‘ltt i\t‘ll

 

 2 - Kentucky Kernel. Wedneedey. November 9. 1088

DIVERSIONS

‘AIl-American’ examines athlete
who let life slip through his fingers

Ity Inuit \ Ii. St 'l“l‘tl\
Stall t‘i'itic

“I‘Iierybixiy Is All American" not
only takes a sentimental look back
at what it was like to he a hero in
the mid '30s, it shows the frustra
llltlL bitter disaprxnntmenl and
heartbreaking humiliation of an
ItLllIlL’ football player unprepared to
L‘l\l'tl[llll\ glory days

In the reminiscent spirit ol
“I'eggy .sue (lot Married,” the tiliii
takes its into the toiiggone world of
pep rallies and bonfires and real
school spirit as were introduced to
Louisiana t‘nnei‘sity All/\Hlt‘rlt'iill
li.l\lfl (irai lieiiiiis Quaidv, a k a
the "firm liliost til a pic Sugar
l;o\ii pep rally

the crowd cheet‘s the band plays
.iiid tiayin is standing by his
li.iiicee the beautiful Babs iJessi
i.i la'tllflt‘t, Miss Magnolia Queen
li'or one magical moment. time
seems to stand still and the lihost
and the Magnolia Queen are ei
mated to mythical status Little do
lhe) know hoii Heeling this trio
iiiettl is lobe, however

lteciiuse “I‘Ivei'ylimly's Al|~Amer
mm is so adept at glamorously
capturing the naive spirit of yester
year, ll doesn't really matter that
”he plot l\ (1 complete muddle

till the surface. the film seems to
ltt‘ about (farm and Babs and the
ups and mostly downs of their post
college years together We see the
t.host go lroiii college superstar to
aging pro to shameless product
spokesman and finally to pathetic

lll it't’

[tabs on the other hand. goes all

the way from giddy school girl who
majors in “Gavin and me“ to suc
cessful busmesswoman and chief
bread-winner

As if' documenting 25 years of
these two wasn‘t enough land it
would have been plentyi. the film
further confuses things by adding
other characters complete with
their own potentially interesting
subplots

Some of the film is spent on the
triendship between Gavin and lttl’
trier teammate Lawrence iJohii
Goodmani, a fat, obnoxious good
‘ole boy limagine John Belushi as
one of the “Happy Days” gang
who deals Wllh his fading stardom

 

For one magical
moment, time seems
to stand still and the
Ghost and the
Magnolia Queen are
elevated to mythical
status. Little do they
know how fleeting this
moment is to be,
however.

 

by drinking. gambling and rcnii
nisctng about the old days as much
as possible

The film also tries to raise racial
questions through Blue, a black
athlete whose superior talents have
gone unrewarded. in stark contrast
to Gavin's Although his character
resurfaces repeatedly - most nola

 

l

LISA LAINE PIERSAWL - ALYCIA FREY — KELLY DALE

TODD KIRKPATRICK

Cuts 0 Colors . Perms

NE NIGHT STRANDS

l 306 3. Lime
' at Maxwell

Free parking across street

Clip ad for $2 Off

253-l l30
Lexington, KY ]

 

0‘19
C
0

as

Help Us
elebrate
Our

8th Year
Anniversary !

TONI

GHT!!

Playing — BLITZ KIDS

,‘i ,‘i A $1.50 drinks 0 call brands - all brands
,‘r ,‘r-,‘: $1 Miller Genuine Draft bottles

,‘r ,‘r ,‘r NO COVER

BALLOON DROP at midnight —
prizes and money in balloons

- SLAMM playing Thursday-Saturday —

 

l‘Al'l‘. .itnlfi ‘. i':.'.' ‘

l Hilfill

433 Jersey
233-080

.i'l‘i'l ll

SerWIineUKCanpuebehindTwoKeyeTevem

Hwnzuon-Thun 11-1 -Fd-Slt11-2

SmNoon-Mihioht-Li‘mitedoelverykee
Drlvereleevenomwithleuhenuo

bly at an early '605 lunch counter
sit-in his story is never
believahly linked to the main plot
Only at the end when we see the
irony of the successful black man
and the has‘been athlete does his
presence become clear.

Most intriguing of the subplots.
however, is the relationship that
develops between Babs and Donnie
(Timothy Hutton), Gavin‘s intellecv
tual cousin Over the years, Babs
becomes increasmgly attracted to
[)onnie, whose sensitive, interested
manner only serves to emphasize
(iavm's boorish qualities

Although llutton's performance
was a little lackluster. he would
have been hardvpressed to outshinc
the stellar performances of Lange
and Quaid. Lange is amazing as
Babs, She's never been tnore ra—
diant onscreen and she effectively
makes the transition from a
charmed Scarlett O‘Hara to a fad—
ingr almost desperate Blanche Du
Bois. And her giggly. sugarvspun
Southern Belle accent must he
heard to be believed

Quaid uses a perfect Bayou
accent anti a performance that is
equally incredible Although at
times the film seems to dwell too
much on Hands physical and
spiritual decline, Quaid never once
lets us lose sympathy for his char—
acter Quaid has not only mastered
the charisma. but the subtleties of
his trade. and I can‘t imagine that
the Academy of Motion Picture
Arts and Science will ignore this
fact much longer

'P.i‘er\l)od\ s All American."
Rated R. is now playing at North
Pork and South Park Cinemas

 

D.R.I. performs
in town tonight

Staff reports

“How can you be/So quick to
condemn/By word or rumor-
/Heard from afriend/One can‘t
believe/All that one hears/It’s
your decision/And not your
peers,"

Sounds like a convincing argu—
ment concerning ”The Last
Temptation of Christ,“ but it‘s
from a song entitled ”Think For
Yourself" from D.R.l., who will
be performing tonight at Baby-
lon Babylon

The song was written by gui-
tarist Spike Cassidy on the
band's first European tour when
they were met by protesters
who had never even seen the
band whose music, while in the
thrash-metal vein, is hardly as
offensive as it is tongueincheek
social commentary

The Dirty Rotten Imbeciles,
named by vocalist Kurt Brecht's
dad, have been playing this kind
of music before, thanks to bands
like Metallica, it broke out na-
tionally. “We were out there
playing metal material before
the thing really took off, before
everyone started doin' it. I think

 

t“! It
37! is

is r
,,

PHOTO COURTESY OF MFTAL BLADE RECORDS

Bay Area band D.R.|. will bring their hardcore brand of socml coin
mentary to Babylon Babylon tonight. Tickets are 810

we were leaders in the crossov'
er, if you ask me. We didn‘t fol»
low anyone," said Cassidy in an
interview in a recent issue of
Kerrangl.

Cassidy is a little harsher on
those who oppose hardcore
bands crossmg over to metal au~
diences and signing with large

metal labels. "In the end, it's
just a small minority that‘s
being hard-headed, old punks
who are just not into it,” said
Cassidy in the same interview

DiRJ. will perform tonight at
Babylon Babylon tickets (”0
510. Holy Teirm will open the
show Doors open (ll 9

 

BLNM COUNTY

5W4 5565/17 W75
7'0 calf/5M7? l/lM/P-
W.) W ”AK/5

. are Wllmogror le Ca

 

. ~ ‘ ‘ v

norms

\

lSlNCLASS.

it you re looking for excttement and adven
lure. you‘ll find it when you enroll in Army
ROTC its not your ordinary colleqe elective

I“.
if)
an
Iv

ARMY ROTC

 

THE SMARTEST COLLEGE
COURSE YOU CAN TAKE.

Find out more. Contact: Captain Mark Fouquier,
Room 101 Barker Hall or call (606) 257-2696

 

(big bl_fi Myst d_6’-nar)
big hearted creature
characterized by its

aristocratic BLUE BLOOD

which possesses amazing
restorative power. This
popular specres of the CAT
family tS known to inhabit
BIG BLUE COUNTRY
and is Sighted frequently
at CKBC blood drives.

Holmes Hall
Recreation Room
TODAY
4-9 p.m.
T-SHIRTS TO ALL DONORS!
FREE .631"

CENTRAL KENTUCKY BLOOD CENTER

 

ADVERTlSE WITH THE KERNEL

 

Pick up the Kernel —
And pick up on what’s happening

 

Your Favorite
Soap St‘4‘rr
on Campus!

Soap operats ):

you to attend?

on.

 

Tell us who and we’ll get ’em. Just
let us know who your favorite
Soap Opera Star is by turning this
ad into us at Room 203 Student
Center or call 257-8868 today and
tomorrow between 8:30 a.m. and
4:30 p.m. to cast your vote (you
can vote for more than one).

Soap opera personality(s):
(Only New-York-based shows available)

What time & day of week would be best for

 

 

 

These People aren’t worrying
about that DROPPED COURSE
Because they know about
Independent Study.

You can begin a course now and finish it
before the spring semester. Visit the ISP
office, Room 1 Frazee Hall, or call
257—3466 today for details.

 

 

 

 

 Kentucky Kernel. Wednesday, November 9, 1988 - 3

 

SPORTS

Massey and Dortch putting an ‘end’ to opponents’ offense

UK defensive end Jay Dortch (36) sacks Alabama quarterback Jeff

Dunn earlier this year. Dortch is a senior

 

 

 

 

\NaHacefis

YRACEV COLEHAN ’Kernet Sta"

By BARRY REEVES
Staff Writer

UK‘s defensive ends Jay Dortch
and Tony Massey are a different
breed in the Jerry Claiborne
scheme. Not only must they play
an end. they also must take on the
responsibilities of a linebacker, and
a defensive back.

“Depending on what defense we
are in, they have to be able to con»
centrate on the run, cover a
running back out of the backfield.
rush the quarterback and cover the
tight end." UK defensive guard Vic
Adams said.

A defensive end must also have
speed and mobility. Even though
the twosome has speed and mobili—
ty; Dortch, a six-foot one, 212
pound senior, and Massey. a six-
foot-two, 221 pound junior, are
smaller than Claiborne's ideal de
fensive end, but they do not lack
the talent.

“We would like to have them big—
ger. but they have to have good
movement," Claiborne said “ltiit
don't get me wrong, the ones \ye
have now are good ones."

Massey is considered the big
play guy for the UK defense \ihile
[Match is considered to be the most
consistent on defense.

“Tony Massey has made some
big plays for us (‘laiborne said

 

“And l)ortch has been very coiisis
tent at the other end.”

The defensive ends have to be
very disciplined because every
play creates a different situation
but it can also be a fun position.

"it‘s a fun position to play. you
get to make some big plays." Min
sey said. "You learn \Ulllt‘llllllt.‘
new every day . "

Dortch said “it's a tough position
to play because you have to he
very disciplined."

There were times when Massey,
a quarterback and defensive back
iii high school. could not see him
self as a defensive end iii the touch
Si tlll heastern Conference

"When the coach asked me to
mine to defensive end. I really
couldn't picture myself playing dc
tciisiye end in the Slit'." Massey
said

(in the other hand, Dortch played
u number of positions on deters-
dui‘iiip his high school career

"I played everywhere in l.l’;.lil
school. from line to end to llllt
hacker to safety." llortch said i
think it has really helped via
llt‘l‘t' "

Massey. Dortch and the l ii
teiiw \\lli have to worry .iliom ‘ia
i7’i‘ezil team speed of lVloi‘i‘lu the
\atiii'day in i‘oniiiiiizi ieiil‘li
Stadium Florida ll.‘l.\ iii ;; t‘l‘\
\Hlll tiisler times in the ltlj».'ll‘tl

77-47.

Creative Leadership Workshop Series l’ resents

Publicity
Thursday, N 0V. 3, 1988

2-3 pm. Room 203 Student Center

Effective publicity can make the difference between ii spiirselv attended
event or sell-out crowd. This session will focus on practical suggestions
and strategies your group can put to use now.

Torn Spalding
Sports Editor

dash tliaii the in t '; ,, \Hl IN \'I \Hllw
tillltluit’lt-ni ‘
0 HIV ‘ihiditiM i'i'tt'ncrf iei ’t‘t

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 4 — Kentucky Kernel. Wodnuday.Novombor 0. 1m

 

VIEWPOINT

CA. Dunno Ionttor
Editorial Editor

MW
Editor in Chief

 

Athletes should be
just like everyone
when registering

This semester the registrar‘s office has put in place a
computerized registration system which has saved stu—

dents time and heartache

With the SIS computer system. students know right

away whether they are enrolled in a class

, a good and

beneficial change from the past.
(me aspect of registration. however, has not changed.
For the last to years or so athletes have been allowed to

register be fore anyone else.

That didn‘t change this year. new registration system

or not.

For everyone else. registration with the new computer
system is done by the number of hours accumulated

That's a fair. unbiased way for students to register that
we think all should have to adhere to. whether they were
blessed with an athletic talent or not.

Registration is an academic process

It should not be

based on how many points you scored. or home runs you

hit

It should be based on how many academic hours a stu—
dent has accumulated during his stay at lTK
It is true that athletes give a lot back to the t'niversity

in terms of" time and money

. No one would ever dispute

that. The pressures of being an athlete at I'K. particularly
in a sport like basketball. are immense.

Constantly under the Big Blue spotlight. athletes are
faced with pressures and concerns that most of us don't

have to deal with

In addition. many

students

face intense pressures.

which they could point to as reasons to allow them to regis<

ter early

For example. members of the [K marching band spend
hours each week preparing for performances at games,
Couldn't they ask spe 'ial registration privileges?

The pressure and adulation athletes receive result in
many special privileges. namely a free education

Consequently. there are several differences between
athletes and the rest of the student body There's no prob-

lem with that

But athletes should not be treated as members of an ex»

clusive club

Allowing athletes to register for classes before the rest
of the student body should not be one of those privileges

Depression can result

from daily activities

It's not unusual for students to
occasionally feel down or pessimis-

tic about their lives Sometimes.
while under stress it‘s possible to
overreact to minor disappoint
ments However persistent feel-
ings of helplessness. hopelessness
and low sell'esteem could be signs
of depression

“Ellen" has recently broken up
with her boyfriend She doesn‘t feel
comfortable talking to her friends
about it She feels alone and isolar
ed

She cries a lot and begins to feel
discouraged about her future She
starts to skip classes, She‘s not
sleeping well and just can‘t seem
to get out of bed in the morning

When she does make it to class.
she can't concentrate well enough
to take notes :\s the days go by.
she never seems to feel any .better
Some days she feels worse Ellen is
depressed

Ikipression is one of the most
common emotional problems peo-
ple exix-riencc t can be mild or
severe. lasting from a few days to
a few weeks. months or even
years

Everyone feels down now and
then. but these moods usually pass
relatively qUickly and normal ac
tivities resume In other cases. de-
pressive symptoms persist or get
\\tll'\t'

'I‘ypicaity. depressed people will
feel and pessimistic They
often lose interest tll pleasurable
activities and find it difficult to
laugh and have inn I'liey some
times feel too confused or upset to
understand or iiiipiovc their sittia
iiiil‘

-\ changi- in the normal sleeping
pattern is toiiinion. \III li as insom
iiia oi sleeping too lllllt'll t'bronii
fatigiic may develop. as well as
changes in appetilc oi weight So
cial withdraw]. suicidal thoughts.
dici'eased prmluctivity and feeling
of inadequacy can also indicate de
pl‘t‘ssttit‘i

\ pcrsoii t'\pt‘llt'll(llll.‘. four or
more of these symptoms daily for
more than two weeks is probably
depressed and may want to consid
cr seeing a t onnscloi for help

ln-pi‘ession can ltt‘t‘ttlllt' worse ll
left untreated so it s a good idea to
seek help as smm as possible

sad

Ky. 40506-0042

ltllls should

 

 

Letters Policy

\\iitcis should address their comments to: Editorial lid‘
iioi. lvciiiuclvv kernel. 035 Journalism Building. Lexington.

letters should be .150 words or less. while giic~t opin
be 850 words or
ivpcwriiicn and double-spaced.

The author‘s name must appear on all material pub-
lished unless a clear and present danger c‘iists to the writer.
All entries are subicct to editing.

FOR THE
HEALTH OF IT

Depression can be caused by a
variety of circumstances Methods
of treating depression vary accord-
ing to the individual. the cause of
the depression and the severity of
the symptoms.

Sometimes a combination of
techniques is used (‘ognitive thera-
py is one type of treatment that is
often used to help depresswn. It in,
volves identifying and changing in—
accurate perceptions of oneself
which may be contributing to feel?
ings of depressmn

Behavior therapy focuses on
changing inappropriate or destrucr
tive behaviors to help alleviate de
pressed feelings Depression can be
caused by a persons inability to
relate well interpersonally with
others. which leads to feelings of
social and emotional isolation

In this case. therapy might III‘
volve identifying and discussing
thoughts and feelings with an em
phasis on learning new ways to lll
teract with others. Depression can
also occur as a response to a loss
of a person through death or bro-
ken relationship. or loss of an ob
iect or goal

Sometimes people need assis
taiicc working through the grief
process in order to fully accept this
t.‘lie of loss There are also some
cases where depression is caused
by a biological change in the body
.-\ntidepressant medication may be
Used to correct the chemical on
balance

If you have questions or concerns
about depression. it may be beiiefi
cial to talk things over with a coun
selor A tiaiiied professional can
evaluate your situation and help
you decide the best alternative for
treating y our depression

Help is available through the
Mental Health t'linic at the Student
Ilealtli Seryice For further infor
niation oi to schedule an appoint
nicnt. contact the clinic at Ballrfifill

Ii: (‘o' 'l l\ ll i'iicnsed tltiiiiiil
\tll ml \ttitlzi't rt flli’ .‘lo'nliil Hi'tllflt
(i‘tltt in ‘sfntlcnt Health

less. All inatciial must be

 

 

“chat Ironnun
Editorial Cartoonist

Mm
Associate Editor

Thoma J. Sullivan
Executive Editor

.lnlln Ell-Inn
Special Projects Writer

 

 

 

 

he day after

All of our questions were not answered by the election

It's probably best to think of any
election. especially a presidential
contest. as merely a po