xt73tx354535 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73tx354535/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1988-03-03 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, March 03, 1988 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 03, 1988 1988 1988-03-03 2020 true xt73tx354535 section xt73tx354535  

 

 

Sports

 

 

Wildcat seniors wave goodbye with a
80-72 over Dawgs. SEE PAGE 6.

 

Diversions

 

 

“Alone at the Beach” solid
entertainment. SEE PAGE 3.

 

Today: 70% chance of rain
Tomorrow: More rain likely

 

 

 

 

Kentucky Kerrie

'Vo't. Xcifio. {21'

em 1 594

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

WW81971

Thursday. March 3, 1 988

 

UK wants
to fill need
for therapy

By MARY YOUNGSTAFEL
Contributing Writer

UK's College of Allied Health
wants to expand the number of
physical therapy students it can ac-
cept to help alleviate the shortage of
these professionals in the state.

However. the proposed expansion
hinges on increased budget alloca-
tion from the state.

Physical therapists are specialists
who help treat a disease by
strengthening muscles and joints
through physical or mechanical
means. such as regulated exercise
and massages. They work in many
settings ranging from rehabilitation
to sports medicine.

As people are living longer and
surviving strokes and other medical
problems. the need for physical
therapists is increasing. said Dr.
Thomas Robinson. Dean of the Col-
lege of Allied Health.

“The manpower shortage is get-
ting worse all the time.“ Robinson
said.

By the year 2000. the United States
will need about 5.300 new physical
therapists each year. But currently,
schools are only graduating about
2.200 physical therapists each year.
Robinson said.

Kentucky particularly isn‘t train-
ing enough physical therapists. he
said. and students undergo extensive
competition before being accepted
into the programs.

UK accepts 32 students from more
than 200 applicants each year into
its junior class. The University of
Louisville. the only other program in
the state. accepts 20 out of 90 appli-
cants.

Robinson wants to expand UK‘s
program to take in 48 students.

"I would like to increase the size
of the entering physical therapist
class. and that costs money to do
it."hesaid.

Robinson said it would cost an ad-
ditional $110,000 in yearly funding
from the state and external funding
of an additional 3110.000. The state
funding would pay for an additional
teaching assistant and operational
expenses. while the external funds
would be used to set up the facilities
and provide equipment. as well as
scholarships. he said.

Hospitals thus far have pledged
2560.000. according to Robinson. They
are willing to financially support the
expansion, and have sent him letters
urgingit.

“When i go out into the state. peo—
ple ask me about physical thera-
pists." Robinson said.“Everybody
wants to contribute money towards
scholarships and equipment."

But before he can accept the
pledge money. Robinson must have
increased state funding to pay for
operational expenses.

It the money from the state comes
through. Robinson will campaign for
additional external funding from the
hospitals.

“If there is no reallocation (from
the state». there is no way we can
expand during this biennuium.“
Robinson said. The money from the
pledges would be returned.

However. Robinson said he will
not give up on expansion in the fu-
ture. regardless of the current bud«
get outcome.

 

 

Bustin’ loose

1"

Senior Wildcat Cedric “Sweep“ Jenkins busts
through his paper sign before the start of the

IANDAL WILLIAMSON ’Kemel Staff

last home game of the season against Georgia
last night. The Cats won 80-72.

 

 

Prof ’s book a study on alcoholics

By MARY Y()l'N(iSTAFEL
Contributing Writer

A UK professor who recently
wrote a book on alcoholism says
that a problem drinker is one who
allows alcohol to affect his life.

“My approach is if an individual
drinks to the point it affects his or
her health. work. social
relationships. family life. then that
person has a problem with alcohol.“
Arnold Ludwig said.

Ludwig is the author of the book
"Understanding the Alcoholics
Mind: The Nature of Craving and
How to Control Them." His book is
based on his study of more than
1.000alcholics in the last 25 years.

Ludwig said his book is not in
tended as a self-help book. Instead.
he said it reports on what can be ef-
fective for recovering alcoholics.

It is difficult for someone to help
an alcoholic if he or she doesn’t
want help. Ludwig said.

“it often takes a crisis-hitting bot-
tom to get them to take a hard look
at themselves." he said. “Most alco—
holics will not quit until they have to

 

“There’s a difference
between quitting and
committing oneself to

sobriety. ”
Arnold Ludwig,
UK professor

 

quit However. there are some who
quit before they have to."

Getting the motivation to quit is
difficult. Ludwig said.

“There‘s a difference between
quitting and committing oneself to
sobriety." he said.

Sobriety involves committing one-
self to giving up the alcoholic way of
life. Ludwig said. The alcoholic way
of life includes avoiding responstbili~
ties and friends. while going deeper
into heavier drinking.

In order to succeed as a non-al-
cholic. Ludwig said the person must
think differently. harbor a positive
attitude and use a sobriety script.
This leads to changing one's life

style. new satisfactions and making
the non-alcoholic way of life more
attractive, he said.

A sobriety script is the inner~
speech things we all tell ourselves.
()ne sobriety script is the negative
consequences script. Viitenever the
temptation of alcohol occurs. Lud-
wig said alcoholics think of the neg-
ative consequences of drinking.

The problem with alcoholics is
their own mind. Ludwig said. The
mind is constantly provides excuses
for them to drink.

Thought-stopping and postponing
techniques. similiar to those used by
Buddhist monks to control unwanted
thoughts. are very effective for alco-
holics trying to control the urge to
drink. according to Ludwig. By deal»
ing with the problems in their
minds. they then make behavioral
changes.

People also have coped with alco<
holism through Alcoholics Anomy-
mous. group support. religion. thera-
py and Anabuse. while a significant
number have done it by themselves,
Ludwig said.

Ky. House passes education savings bill

By JAMES WEBB
Associated Press

FRANKFORT —— The Kentucky
House yesterday passed a bill that
would create a state-run trust pro-
gram through which Kentuckians
could make long-term investments
for college or vocational school.

Senate Bill 38. which would estab
lish the Kentucky Educational Sav-
ings Plan Trust. was passed 95-0
after legislators defeated a contro-
versial amendment.

Under the bill, sponsored by Sen.
David Karem. D-bouisville. parents
or other eligible investors could
begin at a child's birth to pay into
an investment fund. The principal
and eemings. which would be
exempt from state taxes. would be
available when the child entered col-

lege or an approved vocational
school.

The program would also have a
second fund, an endowment which
would solicit donations from private
sources and would be shared by in-
vestors whose children opted to go
to Kentucky schools. The second
fund has been touted as a major in-
centive

The bill calls for shares from the
endowment to be proportional to in-
vestments in the first fund.

Rep. Jo Barrows. D—Versailles. at-
tempted to amend the bill to make
the shares equal. He argued that
"the little guy" who did not have as
much to invest would be discour-
aged from doing so if he got a small-
er share of the endowment than oth-
ers who made larger investments.

"If the intention is to encourage
people to invest . . . let people share
in this fund equally." Barrows said.

But opponents of the proposed
change said it would discourage
large investments. and the amend-
ment was defeated.

No other amendments were at-
tatched to the bill though. so it now
goes back to the Senate for further
consideration.

The Home also passed a bill that
would allow voters to approve the
establishment of a local tax to fi-
nance specific projects proposed by
their city government. Rep. Joe
Meyer. D-Covington. the bill‘s spon-
sor, said the measure would help cit-
ies that have been hurt by the loss of
federal funds.

Under House Bill 515. cities could
request a referendum seeking voter
support for a tax to raise money for
specific projects. programs or serv-
ices. If the voters give their appro-
val. a tax cmild be levied and the

money raised used only to pay for
the specified purpose. Meyer said.
Another bill passed by the House
would make numerous changes in
state law concerning banks and
bank holding companies. HB 652.
sponsored by Rep. Jim Bruce. D-
Hopkinsville. was passed 56-33.

Opponents said the measure would
allow bank holding companies from
out of state to gain too much control
over Kentucky‘s banking industry.
at the expense of independent banks
in the state.

“This is purported to be a house-
cleaning bill. however. I don‘t think
we should give away the house.“
said Rep. Billie D. Ark. D~Hodgen-
ville.

Yesterday was the last day for
bills to be filed in the House. and a
last-minute msh brought the total
for the session to 1.030.

Bills harmful,
MADD claims

By CAROLYN ('( )STEH ,ti
Contributing Writer

Three bills moving through Ken-
tucky's legislature would make driv-
ing in Kentucky more dangerous.
said Lois Windhorst. a spokesperson
for Mothers Against Drunk Driving

MADD members oppose house
bills 533. 293 and 570. They say the
bills are counterprixiuctive in the
fight against drunken driving.

HB 533 would reduce jail sen-
tences for repeat drunken drix crs by
allowing time spent in a treatment
program to be substituted for jail
time.

HB 293 would allow people whose
drivers license had been suspended
to be issued an ”(K't'lllulll‘tllillu h
cense that would allow them to drive
under certain conditions

HB 570 would essentially abolish
"host liability." Hosts of gatherings
where alcohol is served or owners of
bars or restaurants where alcohol is
served would have no liability for
the behavior of people who get
drunk on their property.

Windhorst. who founded the Ken»
tucky chapter of MADD in Septeni
ber 1981. said the occupational lit
cense legislation would be
unenforceable.

She said it's ambiguous as to w hen
the offender is allowed to drive and
said the law's administration would
be extremely expensive

lexington-Fayette t‘rban ('ounty
Police Chief John McFadden
agreed.

“The police officer is not going to
be able to enforce the law peri-
0d." he said. "Driving is a privilege
and if a person does something se-
rious enough to have that privilege
revoked. why make a concession" it
defeats the purpose."

Supporters of the bill say that
some people whose licenses have
been suspended have lost their jobs
aiid cannot support their families
because they have no way to get to
work.

State Rep. HCl‘l)lt' Deskins. l)'l’l

keville. said the bill gives a person
who makes a mistake a chance to
learn his lesson without losing his
job

"'l‘here's two kinds of drunks in
this world: alcoholics and good ol'
boys.” Deskins said. "We're trying
to give the good ol‘ boys at second
chance. We still get him cony'icted.
but we also give a once-in-a-lifetime
chance to keep his license and his
job ”

t‘urrcnt laws allow a person to get
only one occupational license in
their life if arrested again. the indi—
vidual would no longer be eligible
for the occupational license.

The bill is currently in committee.

t‘oncerning the “host liability“
bill, Windhorsl said MADD supports
a t';isetiy'~t'2i5(‘ determination of liar
bihty rather than a blanket law re~
moving liability front all those who
scr\ e alcohol on their premises

The bill was introduced by 2:3 state
representatives, who cite the rising
cost of insurance for businesses sell
ing alcohol.

(‘harlie Kragcl. manager of Guy»
Ezzell Insurance Agency in Lexing-
ton. said that rates for businesses
that sell alcohol has increased by
zoo-Koo percent over the last four
years He said the bill would "very
dramatically" lower insurance rates
for those businesses

McFadden said Lexuigtoii-Fayetti-
Police oppose the bill and also think
host liability should be decided on a
casc-liy-case basis.

Rep. Jerry Brongi-r. I)-l.ou1sville
one of the sponsors of HP) 370. \‘Llltl
he thinks opponents ot thc lull (ion t
understand it

“We're just trying to put the-
blame on the person who desciw es
it." Broiiger said "Right now ”10
courts are blaming everybody ex
cept the guy who went out and got
drunk I just want the liability to be
on the right person "

HR .370 will come before the House
members for a vote in the next few
(lays

\ \i kill). l’dgc.‘

 

By LAL'RIE DELK
Contributing Writer

A padded elevator and missing
ceiling tiles in the Patterson of-
fice Tower signal construction of
a new $1.4 million fire safety sys<
fem

The new system. which began
Jan. 2 and will be finished in
July. will consist of a sprinkler
system. a new fire alarm system.
a backup generator. additional
exit lights and a fireman's serv-
ice in the elevators.

UK is installing the system in
response to citations from the
State Fire Marshal over the last
six years Fines have never been
issued because the University is
state-funded and the State Fire
Marshal's office realizes the Uni-
versity is on a tight budget.
according to Chief Deputy State
Fire Marshall Carvon Hudson,

The state office inspects cam-
pus buildings yearly and issues
directives to UK as to what
changesare needed.

“Last year the state fire

 

Three employees from the National Ace Construction Company in-
stall the new sprinkler system in the Patterson Offcie Tower

Office tower getting
required fire sprinklers

JULIAN DONAAN Kernel Staff

marshal gave us a directive that
said we must install a new fire
safety system in PUT." said l'K
Vice Chancellor of Administra~
tion Jack Blanton. “We proposed
smoke detectors at first since we
think the building is relatively
fireproof but that wasn‘t accepta-
ble. Then we proposed the system
we‘re installing new and that was
accepted. "

“We're putting sprinklers on
every floor and in every room.“
said James E Wessels. coordina-
tor of UK Physical Plant and De-
sign & Construction Divisions.
”This is the first time for a
sprinkler system in POT. We‘ve
had a fire alarm system all the
time."

At least one sprinkler head will
be placed in every room. Above
the sprinkler head is a small
glass vile filled with red liquid.
When temperatures reach 135 de-
grees. the liquid in the vile will
cause the glass to melt and water
will spray out. Sprinklers located

Sec STATE. Page 2

 

 

 

 2 - Kentucky Kernel. Thursday, March 3. 1985

House leader says lottery bill in trouble

Associated Press

FRANKFURT A House leader
says that Gov, Wallace Wilkinson‘s
proposal for a state lottery is in
trouble in his committee.

"It a vote were taken today. I‘d
say the chances of House Bill 1
being \oted out favorably by my
committee are pretty dim right
now" said Rep. Ramsey Morris,
chairman of the House State GOV
erniiierit t‘ommittee.

“'l‘here'd have to be a powerful lot
or switching rin votesi for it to pass
out to the tull House Its chances are
pretty low at present,“ said Morris.
It’llopkinsville.

Morris committee has not consid-
el‘erl the bill ye!

0State orders UK to put sprinklers in

t ‘l‘illllllt‘vl triiri Page}

iii mechanical rooms “I” be set to
go oil at Hildegrees

The advantage of this system
according to Wessels. is that all ot
the sprinklers don't release water
\\ hen one sprinkler goes oit

Sprinklers that go off start a chain
ot alarms that eventually alerts the
fire department But the sprinklers
aren‘t the oiily thing that will set oft
thealai‘iiis.

’ It's a superyised circuit." Wes-
sels said "It someone tinkers with it
accidentally or otherwise, we know
about it .\ trouble alarm would go
oz ei' to the Service Building "

,s‘eiei'ai people whose offices are
.t: the tower said getting trapped on
the ele\.’1lti1‘ during ii tire scares
iheiii the most _-\ccording to \r"(‘&
sci». this new system makes the el
ei..i!ors much safer than they used
‘iii'e

"l‘lie ele\a!oi‘s will he on the new
eiiir-i'gr-iicy generator, \lessels
»~.ri:l "Ii the power goes out. the el-
r-'.ii=rir' \\ Ill still get down ”

the exit lights. the !Il‘(‘ alarm 5}»
iriii and about men titth light in
iYit‘ corridor iiill also be on the
eiirei'geiicy generator

.\ tii‘einaiis service. which is do
signed to deliver passengers to a
lloor that is clear of fire and smoke.
‘.‘i ili also be installed

Water from the sprinklers has
iiii-iiitiers or the math, computer St'l'

But Morris said Tuesday that he
recently polled the panel and found
that six of its 20 members were for
H8 1. eight were against it and the
other six were undecided, with about
half of them leaning against the
measure

"In my committee, 11 votes — a
simple majority — is needed to pass
out a bill and have it posted in the
lull House At this time, we‘re far
from that number." Morris said in
an interview.

As a proposed constitutional
amendment. the lottery bill would
need votes from at least three-fifths
of both the House, where it origi-
nates. and the Senate in order for it
be placed on the general election
ballot in the fall.

erice and statistics departments con-
cerned about water damage to
Illilll'l’lglls in their library, located in
the basement of the building.

"'l'he first thing that needs to be
protected is the library because it‘s
being used by hundreds of people,"
said Ken Kebota, a professor of
mathematics and computer science.
"(the shell of materials was priced
at 525.000 Some of the materials are
original versions of journals that
date back to the 19th century,"

Kebota sent a letter to the admin
istration suggesting they install a
lirefighting chemical in the sprinkl—
er iii the library. But Wessels said
that halon. la firefighting chemi-
cali. will be installed only in the
computer room on the ninth floor.

\tesscls said [K is trying to avoid
making the construction inconve-
nient to employees. The contractors
cover everything with plastic before
they start working and they are only
working betvr em 6 p m. and ti am.

Some people say the effort Isn't
working

“'I‘heres stuff coming out of the
ceiling," said Steven Lee. who
works iii the office of Graduate
School Fiscal Affairs, "It's internal
snow."

iobert Garrett. fiscal affairs offi~
cer tor the (iraduate School. said
“these ceilings have been open for a
long time. You can hear things in

 

“I‘ve heard these reports that the
bill is in trouble, but I feel that with
enough push from the governor, it
will come out of committee," said
Rep. Gregory D. Stumbo. D-Hind-
man, majority floor leader in the
House.

Stumbo, House Speaker Donald J.
Blandford, D-Philpot, and other
Democratic House leaders co—spon-
sored the bill on Wilkinson‘s behalf
and had it registered as H8 1 at his
request.

When H8 1 is considered by the
State Government Committee proba-
bly will be determined next week,
according to Rep. Jody Richards, D-
Bowling Green, chairman of the
House Democractic Caucus.

“We‘ll soon be setting a time for

the next office where you couldn‘t
before. “

Construction is now only occurring
on the first through the fourth floors.

Most people, however. have reac-
ted positively to the installation.

"I‘ve been here six months and we
haven‘t had a fire drill.” said Sandy
Barnett, staff assistant in the Politi-
cal Science Department. “I‘m preg-
nant and I don‘t want to worry about
getting out.“

"We‘ve had a few problems but
you expect that kind of" thing,” said
Daniel L. Wentz. fiscal affairs offi-
cer for Graduate School. “The ad»
vantages in the long run will outw
eigh the disadvantages, "

When POT was completed in 1969.
a fire alarm system consisting of
heat detectors and pull stations was
acceptable.

the caucus to meet next week and go
over the lottery, succession and
other constitutional amendments.
Ramsey (Morrist needs some sense
of the 71 Democrats in the House as
to whether H8 1 would pass before
he holds hearings on it and votes on
whether to send it to the House
floor,“ Richards said.

Morris agreed. saying, “It would
be ridiculous for the committee to
waste its time on an amendment
that won't pass. I want to make sure
there are 60 votes for it before I hold
hearing one. "

Morris declined to state his feel-
ings on HB 1, but he said the idea
that its passage would be automatic
because of Wilkinson’s strong sup-
port has now faded.

tower

But fire codes toughened after the
Beverly Hills Supper Club disaster
in Southgate, Ky., which killed 165
people in May 1977.

When the codes changed, Blanding
Tower, Kirwan Tower. Patterson Of-
fice Tower and Anderson Hall were
redefined as high-rise buildings. Of
those four, all but Anderson Hall
were required to have sprinkler sys-
terns,

“Office occupancies are required
to be sprinkled if they fit the high
rise requirement," said Hudson.
"Anderson Hall is classified as a
classroom building so it‘s not re-
quired to be sprinkled.“

Blanding and Kirwan towers in-
stalled their sprinkler systems five
years ago. plans weren‘t started for
the POT system until 1985. Wessels
said lack of money caused the delay.

Kentucky Kernel

Editor in chief
Executive Editor

News Editor

Design Editor

Editorial Editor

Photo Editor

Arts Editor

Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Editor

Dan Hassert

Jay Blanton
Thomas J. Sullivan
Karen Phillips

C A Duane Boniter
Clay Owen

Erik Reece

Todd Jones

Jim White

 

 

UK chapter of

College GOP

holding presidential forum

Staff reports

The UK chapter of the College
Republicans is holding a presi-
dential forum at 7:30 tonight in
the Old Student Center Theatre.

All of the four major GOP con-
tenders will be reprosented by of-
ficials in their state campaign.

Representing Vice President
George Bush will be former Ken-
tucky GOV. Louie Nunn, state
campaign co—chair for the Bush
campaign.

Representing Kansas Sen. Rob-
ert Dole will be State Sen. John
Rodgers, state chairman for the

Dole campaign. Accompanying
Rodgers will be 6th District Bush
Chairman State Sen. Jack Tre-
vey.

Representing New York Con-
gressman Jack Kemp will be Al
Arvogast, who made an unsuc-
cessful bid for the 75th District in
Kentucky.

Tentatively scheduled to rep-
resent Pat Robertson is Philip
Thompson, former executive di-
rector of the Kentucky Republi-
can Party. Thompson is the state
chairman of the Robertson cam~

paign.

 

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254-8047

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Just easier to pay for.

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llililti iiiiisli l\tl line .\"iir\ lil ) l l I \r liiiliirsliiiis

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Don‘t Dclay!! Army R()’It‘ three-year scholarship
boards will convene 7. X, it March Stop by Barker
llall at UK or call 35772690. lor inorc information.

Tr. \-,:\i.\t . 0

WE CHECK I.D.s
Please have valid Ky.
driver's license ready
when making your

purchase, thank you.

 

 

 

Turn it

on
of 803’s!
Sports Trivia
tonight

 

 

'~ Rt si i:\3 r it- i It i \‘li‘s

 

Seagram’s
7 Crown

$55L2

750 ml

 

Bolla Soave

$522

1.5 liter

 

UK COUNSELING AND TESTING
301 Frazee Hall
257-8701

MOTIVATION AND YOUR SUCCESS
Mar-2h 7, Mon. 30:50 pm.

STUDY SKILLS FOR HEALTH
SCIENCES

March 7.Mon.,1<1:50 pm,
VERSATILE READING
STRATEGIES

March 8. Tues, 3:30-4:15 pm
NOTETAKING TECHNIQUES
March 9. Wed. 11:00-11:50 am.
TAKING NATIONAL TESTS
March 10, Thur. 330415 p m.

 

Gordon’s
Gin
$5it

750 ml

Almaden
Wines

$319

1.5 liter

ALL
WORKSHOPS
MEET IN RM.
103 BARKER

HALL 233-l7l7

393 Walter

 

 

Bartles 8r
Jaymes
Coolers

$2”

4-pk
Prices Good Thru Monday, March 7

J & B
Scotch

$1093

Dropfltl 'I'nii ll:
Ruth \l'esthciiiicr. Morris ‘hl I.-.
President Reagan {it"l will-2c no: .
stations

Alter