xt7cc24qnn7n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cc24qnn7n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-10-24 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, October 24, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 24, 1984 1984 1984-10-24 2020 true xt7cc24qnn7n section xt7cc24qnn7n

Vol. lXXXIX, No. 51

Established 1894

KENTUCKY

er nel

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since 197]

Wednesday, October 24, l984

Republicans to rally
to spark excitement
among UK voters

By SACHA DEVROOMEN
Senior Staff Writer

The Reagan-Bush campaign will
attempt to get students excited
about Election Day with a rally at
noon today on the lawn in front of
the Administration Building.

“It is a vehicle for us to take our
message to campus." said Richard
Lynch. state press officer for the
Reagan-Bush campaign in Ken-
tucky. “We feel the campus is often
overlooked; we are trying to get
them excited to go and vote ion
Nov.6)."

Scheduled speakers at the event
are Al Arbogast. state legislative
candidate for the 75th District; Jim
Bunning, Republican candidate for
governor in 1983; and Larry Porgy.
chairman of the Reagan-Bush cam»
paign in Kentucky.

Porgy will present the official
Reagan address with an (iverview of
the campaign. according to Lynch

Jim Bunning will give an overview
of the Republican party in Ken~
tucky, Lynch said Running is in-
volved with the Reagan-Bush cam-
paign through Athletes for Reagan.
a national organization of athletes
who make appearances for the pres-
ident.

According to Larry Bisig. chair-
man of Students for Reagan-McCon-
nell ‘84. both Arbogast and Running
will speak on behalf of President
Reagan and the Republican party.

“The rally will be foremost for the
presidential election." Bisig said.

“it is also to drum up voter enthu-
siasm from mainstream students ——
the majority of which are conserva-
tives."

Social work program is

“. . . we are trying to
get them excited to go

and vote (on Nov. 6).”
Richard Lynch,
state press ofﬁcer.
Reagan-Bush campaign
—

According to Bisig, the campus is
behind Reagan. and “the second
neck is to make sure that theistu-
dents get out and vote for the presi-
dent.“

Alan Holt. chairman of the rally,
said students are traditionally the
most apathetic voters, and there-
fore. the rally will be “a concerted
effort to get them excited."

With the registration drive, Holt
said. a lot of the footwork is over.
The rally will kick off the last two
weeks which “should be pretty in
tense."

The rally also will “be a demon
stration of Reagan's popularity with
people our age." Holt said.

Bisig said the officers of the cam-
pus organization have taken non-
scientific polls periodically, which
show tha. the president is the favor-
lie on campus. In the poll. 100 num-
bers were called at random from
last year‘s campus telephone direc-
tory.

According to Bisig. the last poll
was taken on Oct. 19. Out of 100 stu-
dents polled. 64 supported Reagan.
23 favored Mondale and 13 were un-
decided.

In the event of rain. the rally will
be moved indoors to the Student
Center Ballroom.

not ‘just book-learning’

By KENZIE L. WINSTEAI)
Staff Writer

Learning by experience is the phi-
losophy behind L'K's College of So-
cial Work practicum program. and
learning to work Willi people is the
experience to be gained by students
in the social work curriculum

The practicum program enables
students to gain experience in their
major while still attending the [hi-
versity.

Marie lrigoyen. a social work se-
nior, said the program gets students
ready for future work. “it gives you
experience. It‘s not just book-learn-
mg."

lrigoyen said working with people
is a skill social work students need
to develop. “It‘s hard to graduate
and go directly out rinto the work
forcel.” This semester. lrigoyen is
working at the Spouse Abuse Center
for her practicum credit.

John Ballantine. associate profes-
sor and director of the college's edu-
cational practicum. said. “The prac-
ticum has always been an integral
part of social work education "

UK has had a practicum since it
began the social work program in
the early 19405. said Constance Wil-
son. director of graduate studies
“The practicum is an inherent part
of social work education." she said.

“We believe that students need an
opportunity to try out the theoretical
part they learn in the classroom,"
Ballantine said. He said the students
enjoy the practicum part of the pro-
gram more than anything else.
“They can actually see the
relationst between what they

"’ a

learn theoretically and how it is ap-
plied."

The college requircs four practi-
cum courses -— two at the under-
graduate level and two at the grad-
uate level. Ballantine said not just
any company or agency is accepted
for student placement. “We require
that it is a social agency. or a social
function is involved." The students
are given a list of agencies that the
college has approved.

lrigoyen. who worked at Our Lady
of Peace mental hospital in Louis-
ville this summer. said. “You can
pick your interests." She said she
chose the Spouse Abuse Center and
Our lady of Peace because they
could give her a wide range of expe-
rience.

As part of the practicum course.
students attend a two-hour seminar
once a week. lrigoyen said the stu-
dents work on listening and problem
solving skills during the seminars.

Also, instructors have three for-
malized meetings with agency offi-
cials — at the beginning of the se-
mester. at mid-term and at the end
of the semester. There may be un-
scheduled meetings with instructors
and agency officials if problems
arise.

Ballantine said. however. prob-
lems rarely occur. He said students
are interviewed at the agency before
the student and the agency make a
decision,

“The social workers in these agen-
cies have a professional commit-
ment to social work education." he
said. “They feel students can make
a contribution to their agency.“

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Nuclear freeze ‘cruc

By NATALl E (‘AL'DILL
Staff Writer

Representatives of the Bluegrass
Nuclear Freeze Campaign discussed
last night the prospects of a nuclear
freeze under Democrat and Republr
can administrations.

Betsy Neale. also cochairwoman
and founder of the one-yearold
group. said that this year's elections
are important to the United States‘s
defense build up .

“I think it's crucial because the
arms race is entering a new genera-
tion." she said. “Another four years
like the past four years we might
lose the opportunity to enable a

Candidate

By FRAN STEWART
Senior Staff Writer

Delmar Dennis says he believes in
a government of the Constitution
and by the Constitution.

As the presidential nominee for
the American Party. Dennis pro»
poses a “platform based on a strict
Constitutional government. "

“I believe if the Constitution
doesn‘t permit it. government
shouldn‘t do it. whatever." said Deu-
nis in a recent interview during a
visit to Lexington

A publisher of two monthlies.
Mountain Trails and Christian Patri-
ots. Dennis. 44, has been active in
the “Americanist movement" all his
life. He has served as a minister and
was a member of the FBI for three
years.

Although Dennis realizes his
chances against the Republican and
Democratic candidates. PreSident
Reagan and Walter F. Mondale. are
pretty sum, he said he is running to
build the American Party and to
offer an alternative to the “Republi-
cats."

“There‘s no difference in the phi-
losophies of Republicans and Demo-

li‘ecizv an candidate is for a freeze
and the other is against it "

"'l‘lie llllptn‘lilllt't‘ of the freeeze
happening soon cannot be stressed
enough tx-cause of the increase of
weapons and some weapons are
harder ti xeriiy after they've been
deployed] she said "The moment
that it‘s possible may not last forev-
er and it may never come again "

Yvonne Fabre. a cochairwoi....n of
the group. said the idea of the freeze
is “a mutual. heritable. bilateral
freeze on the production, testing and
deployment of nuclear weapons and
delivery systems by the l'nited
States and the Soviet l‘nion.”
said. spending

Fabrc “Military

has increased 280 percent over the
last four years "

Neale and Mike {\lclxinald. a
member of the freeze campaign.
stressed that the L' S. defense sys-
tem is not as far behind the SOviet
L'iiion as President Reagan has led
many to believe.

“When Reagan was elected he
talked about a decline in military
strength that occurred in the '70s. “
said McDonald "There's a new gen-
eration of computers every five
years and you can expect the same
for weapons "

Neale said the l'nited States has a
better defense system than the Sovi-
et L'nioii,

"The Soviets have more launchers

ial’ election question

but we have more powerful war-
heads he said. "The Soviets
have a lot more of their power con-
centrated on land We have an edge
because most of ours are centralized
on submarines and this is better be-
cause they are more mobile and are
harder to detect than missiles."

Neale disputed that a nuclear
freeze might cause some to go un-
employed "Dollar for dollar. weap-
ons produce fewer jobs and we
found that it's possible to convert
factories for peaceful means." she
said

The presentation was sponsored
by L'K's Soc1ally Concerned Stu-
dents.

f or ‘Coiistitutional republic’

“I don ’t predict it ’5 going to take 100_vear5for
the American Party, but how ever long it takes,
we ’re going to be there and we will have

victories. ”

Delmar Dennis.

American Party presidential candidate

crats." Dennis said. “They both
think democracy is a good thing.

"I believe in a Constitutional re-
public. not a democracy," he said.
“There's a vast difference."

According to Dennis. a democracy
allows people to do anything the ma-
jority votes to do. but a Constitution—
al republic allows people to do what
the majority wants only as long as it
does not violate the Constitution.

"A democracy is a government of
men." Dennis said. “A republic is a
government of law.

“We had a republic and it's been
converted into a democracy." he
said. “The Constitution is being ig-
nored. And that‘s OK as long as you
are in the majority.“

A major concern of the American
Party candidate. like the two major

party candidates. is a balanced fed»
eral budget. He offers yet another
plan for relieving the national debt.

Dennis said a person serious about
balancing the budget should first
carry out the recommendations of
the Peter J. Grace Commission.
which found waste and fraud in
every department of federal govern-
ment. He said taxpayers should get
their money‘s worth for every dollar
spent.

Dennis proposes a cessation in for-
eign aid until the budget is bal-
anced. “We don't have anything to
give away until we‘re out of debt ”

He also plans to eliminate all pro-
grams and departments having no
Constitutional authority.

Then. he said. the budget will be
balanced.

When the blues hit, stop, consider
problem, then act, counselors say

By WENDY SL'SAN SMITH
Staff Writer

Depression hits everyone once in
awhile. To combat the blues. coun-
selors suggest that students stop.
take a good look at their problems
and do something about them.

Some people who are constantly
deprased and believe that maybe if
tlu'lgs were “different," are those
who are mostly unhappy within
themselves and just look for things
to be depressed about, said Louise
Dutt. a counseling psychologist at
UK's Counselim and Testing Center.
“You can't run away from y0ur-
self."

“The chronically stu-
dent. who may feel like a victim,
has lots of opportunities and possi-
bilitiee for counting in Winston,"
aid Vincent Dimmer. a taxington

clinical psychologist. “These stu-
dents may think that they are inferi-
or or inadequate and have problems
believing in themselves.

"There is a self-fulfilling prophecy
that if you believe you are unpopu-
lar then you become unpopular." he
said. “No one is interested in be-
friending someone who rejects them
before they can help you."

There is a difference between nor-
mal mood shifts and constant de-
pression. said Jo Anne Randall. in
Lexington clinical psychologist. If
students can get over their depres-
sion in a reasonable period of time.
then this is only normal. but if the
depression liners on, they should
seek counseling. she said.

A marketim sophomore who
wished to remain anonymom has
been treated for a type of lingering

depression. ”I usually find myself
down in the dumps for one reason or
another." he said. “It seems like
things go wrong for me all the time.

“1 tend to dramatize my problems
and get really depressed over even
the most insignificant things," he
said. “i have seeked psychological
help and I am on my way to being a
much more optimistic person, slow-
ly but very surely."

Dutt said. “Major causes for de-
pression among college students are
homesickness. academic difficulties
— not doirg as well as they ex-
pected. a poor background in certain
subjects. poor study skills, poor
grades, and uncertainty of a major
and career, et cetere."

“I get dept-seed when I‘m behind
in my studio. and don‘t have

Sec Iuirs. me 3

According to Dennis. his stance is
opposite the major party candidates.
They think the answer is more gov-
ernment. more programs and higher
taxes.

"It is important for us to cut the
size. cost and power of the federal
government" to escape economic
ruin. Dennis said.

Despite a lack of funds to mount a
presidential campaign and a lack of
national media coverage. Dennis
said the day will come for national
endorsement of an American Party
candidate

“We will have a realignment of
political parties and 1 hope it will be
before 1988." he said. The people are
“not going to be content with this
one party system that claims to be
two Every vote ..e get this year is
an expresswn of someone who is not
happy with the Republicans or Dem-
ocrats.

“We are very patient people.” he
said, “The Republicans ran people
in the South 100 years before they
had a success. I don‘t predict
it's going to take 100 years for the
American Party. but how ever long
it takes. we're gomg to be there and
we will have victories."

INSIDE |

(‘oecll Jerry Claiborne blames him-
self for last Saturday’s loss to Loui-
siana Siaie. but he‘s looking to get
back on the winning track this week-
end. For details. see SPORTS. pear:
2.

Local rockers Jil Thorp and the Beet
Boys have released a new top: titled
Anthology (Son 0}). For a review,
see ”VERSIONS. page 6.

WEATHER
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centehenoeofshoweﬂmdahichh
the upper summon. Tonight
will brim e 50 pecan m

2 - KENTUCKY K ERNEL Wothosday, Octobor24, 1984

SPORTS

Andy hunted
Sports Editor

Ion Mo
Assistant Sports Editor

Wildcats looking for preparation
before taking on Georgia Bulldogs

B) CELESTE R. I’IIIIIIPS
Staff Writer

.-\ team on the whole must prepare
itself both physically and mentally
for a football game But mental pre
partition is an extremely important
aspect of the game it. a team is not
prepared mentally. its physical as
sets might be overslmdowut by
mental mistakes

l'K t'oaeh Jerry t‘laiborne said
this at yesterdays press L'tllllt’l‘t‘lltt‘
in reference to his team‘s .ki-to loss
to visiting Louisiana State l'nivei'si
ty Saturday

But while others might
blame elsewhere. Claiborne places il
or. himself

place

I)L‘lc‘il\2\;‘ mm was... out...

gaimc .icazns‘ Raice's 1) “ca. on

gun: c Alien l t .l ~ .i .‘ \ .i‘.1.'<:.tctl

GRADUA TING SOON?

Y0u're Needed

All Over the
World.

A PEACE cones

"i did a poor job of getting the
team ready mentally." he said, "We
didn‘t have the concentration ”

Claiborne said he feels the inten-
sity of his team was not as high as it
has been in the first five games.

Team‘s don‘t make mistakes like
l'K made on Saturday if they are in
tense and into the ball game. he
said

is anyone involved with football
can tell you. a lack of concentration
usually leads to a loss

In this case the loss was very dis-
appointiiig. according to wide re
ceiver (‘isco Bryant

Bryant said that during the week
leading up to the ISL' game the
team was practicing as hard as they

ll\l ‘Il \Rl’ ._

picks oil .i pass during L'K‘s

l 'ltc ( ats wcic itis: not into the
17M .i \ last \ttllllcl.t_\

had practiced all year. But on Saturv
day. things just fell apart for the
Cats and the game turned into a
nightmare.

Defensive backs Maurice Doug-
lass and Russell liairston did not
blame Claiborne's lack of mental
preparation for the team‘s loss.

“It's not his fault. it was mostly
our ithe team's) fault." Douglass
said

So this week the (‘ats go back to
the drawing board to work on what
they did wrong Saturday

That can be summed up in one
word: errors.

"We were error-prone. and we had
too many turnovers." Hairston said.

Claiborne said there were big
plays made by the defense but he
still feels that UK is giving up too
much yardage and that there were
too many missed tackles against
131'

Hairston said the defense could
have done more. He agreed with
Claiborne that too many yards have
been given up UK has given up
more than 225 yards passing per
game. last in the Southeastern Con-
lerence.

In order to correct this. according
to liairston. this week the defense
will work on. among other things.
open field tackling

lliirston said the defense could
have done more He agreed with
t‘laiborne that too many yards have
been given up

l'K's defense. however. has had a
few bright spots this season It has
only given up 17 points per game

Douglass and llairston said the
team is feeling hard on themselves
because the television exposure for
last Saturday's game gave plenty of
people a chance to view [K which
was at the time a Top 2!! team

"We got on TV and we messed
up.” Douglass said "it was very
disappointing “

Iﬁl‘ is now ranked 5th in the
weekly Associated Press Top 20 poll
and the (‘ats are no longer ranked.

Claiborne. however. has no doubt
the Wildcats can make up for the
loss

“I‘ve got all the confidence in the
world that the players will play well
against Georgia." he said

"I think we're as good as our re~
corn shows." Hairston said

A: l‘laiborne said. "That game is
ovt. its history and there‘s nothing
it e can do about it "

F HALLOWEEN ‘

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Date:

INTERACT

(Sponsored by Human Relations Center)
Invites you to attend a program on the
impact of teachers and students from
other countries at the University of

Guests include:
OAmericon students on their positive and
negative reactions to foreign teachers.
'Instructor from another country on how
University of Kentucky students affect him.
'Americon instructor on how he reacts to
students from other countries in his classes.
'Administrotor on why international stu-
dents ond faculty are important on U.K.'s

0A foreign student on how U.K. affects
foreign students.

October 24 at 5 run.

412 Rose Street
(K House)

“Please Irlng A Covorod chh

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Monday-Friday
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