xt7wh7080w56 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wh7080w56/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-10-06 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 06, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 06, 1983 1983 1983-10-06 2020 true xt7wh7080w56 section xt7wh7080w56 O i .
WE. _. ._ . . .
Vol. LXXXVl N" 4" An independent student newspaper serving the University at Kentucky since 1894 lhuudoy Oi Minor 2 will
__-A _-,__A A, A__., .. , .
30' S n t Co ncil opposes merg r of UK and UL dental schools
By STEPHANIE WALLNER The proposed merger was pre- vide the Commonwealth with profes- “to letter offered the argument he prim-mint .it thr t ftl\l't\'.l\ 5m \thlll thr t tumm- (it \t.~t;t r:-.- we»:
SeniorStaffWriter sented, along With other Options. by sional education and services In which the umverstties Will present ate meeting on \ltititLti hut at the linnr tnextrtcatiix azli- ’tzieu‘ ."
the CHE lll JUJ)’ after a consultant's health sciences. before the CHE on Oct l3 Sugges Nm ember meeting ill tr. .1 spa‘ial mam other (mtf'ltll‘liis luv».
The University Senate Council dis» report suggested areas ofcutback to "I think it's important that the tions diet-ed by the presidents m meeting attcrtitt ll and by eliminating int um .1 iii.-
regarded recommendations of the save the University money. faculty be on record as taking a po eluded a common curriculum he "The main n-duin that lhr n-w t‘ulTlt‘ulunl ftw it?‘\ than-"t t...\.- in
Council on Higher Education and The recommendation from MGT sition,"Reessaid. tween the two schools and the lution \HU not tx- inst-nun is that he acctxmiut tut u. ntim .‘J‘lut'.
passed a resolution yesterday oppos- , of America also suggested a 5 per- “We felt it very important to allotment of faculty between both there isnt i-nmigh lllltt‘ in cirrulau- mmts
ing the proposed merger of the den- cent medical school faculty cutback (state our support), because the campuses it t)_\ the rules lit-m \dld 17w Sn-ti Tht- molutm- \.i\~ illltil‘t film". Llit'
tal schools at UK and the University and a 20 percent reduction of basic University faculty is critically af- "We are in support of the position ate mic-s mil it'r .I t‘lrt‘tllalltm iii-rind and gratituir mntn .15 t Him-s t-ntr
of Louisville. science graduateenrollment. fected by these recommendations," taken by President Singleury and of ten days on till inalt'rlal tn he pre students irtlll‘, ottwr tulip“... ..,.
The resolution will “be prepared The council’s resolution says that Reessaid. President Swatn."Reessaid gamed atcaciimwtmg rollnt Anti tn lmc ilt‘o‘tl' um.
and sent (to the CHE) within the the loss of the College of Dentistry The council‘s recommendation “I hope the CHE will agree with Rees said ttw N'nall' t‘ount-il up merin- iat‘ull‘. would \ltllpl\ mutt.-
next few days,“ DOUS 39%. Senate by closing it or merging it With UL’S was drafted before information the president." Rees said “I'm sure poses the im-rgri of the dental rm! for “ml-Lu (arulh t'lwulwh‘ :3:
Council chairman, said. “We've would prove a great 1085 Of academ— about a letter co-authored by Presi- they will consider the statements by schools hl‘t‘fltbt' oi the at‘kntwiledg lhcl nltt‘rMh
taken a position against the CHE ic excellence for the University. dent Otis Singletary and UL Presi- President Singletary and President merit of l'K \ dental school as one at The Nsntuiwt .itw \.i\~ iiim mitt
(and their) endorsing the recom- Also, the Medical Centerhasa com- dent Donald Swain was released Swaincarefull the lx-stititht-ii.tt-.ni: uah‘ profit-mu mould tr rum-
mendations." mitment, the resolution says, to pro- Tuesday. Rea said the resolution will not The Mtilulitili \.i\\ the “programs age-(taint \ll't‘llxltlt‘ltt‘i :w . tt'
Reagan’ S plan Egg" "* r ~ . ‘ ' S f d -
. . . '§§§cwst,&;s : t . . z -. ' (:A a ppl‘OVCS U n I“ g
m'ght "Hum hawt‘iaa‘ififis c as “it“. t .
the Caribbean \hf‘ c a“ ,. OI’ 3X3 IO“ C on erenc e
\\§§\\§C\s§\ :\§§\ 4* .t i‘ LL!” m . ii . 1‘ '.
~ sneer; sassy E: “s V. r *: .- = ,5 - . » ~ 3.2 n
By‘L’OHN \VOSKUHL K§§§§Q§§§§§ \‘ ' I V 3 K \L in, ?‘ \ .‘, ‘ 4 - .. I H) K‘UT'TWIIJIUII tn‘lfalt‘ hi lt‘w i'titllt‘ri-tit t 'lu’ trit
. Assxstant News Editor Q§§X§§§ .. 3 ‘ in g y ‘ ‘. :18». $2, L a . , . “9%.; I . News Editor icatim MBA has [ii the issur
. . t - i\ \:\\\s\\\ V I, , 4 § ; 2,. :3“ if: Thr- t‘onfrrrnt‘r H \4 tmtiilul 'u
PreSldgn? LReagan 5 Caribbean \;$* ‘2 " ,. "at efug‘ ._. t The Student (ion-mitten! Assocta take place-tin \m that“? ‘nm' l h
835‘“ Imtlatwei an 90090“? 31d :S - . sg . . 53% t. “on last night .‘tmirmt'd Still to co in other nun the \d'tLttt' \tilni ll
policy targeted at 28 nations 1“ the , - - its ‘ * * 2":"'.;', : sponsor the Kentucky Tax t'llilt‘) it to adu-rtist- iht- .Il'l:\.ti v-l Putin
(“anbbean‘ ‘5 both'a promise and a ‘ {3; “‘ ”fitted \‘ " ‘ 1' " , Conference George ltrtmti s sinuikztiu t'll
threat to those nations, Dav1d Ross' : . “Kc § .1 s f 39» Knflt‘mrnl ill the \lutlt-tit t c'lilo'! «in
professor of economics, said last 1 ' . . .. 3 "” e. ‘ 7‘ 4 'hm i‘rt-iidcnlx-rg, sttA \'l(‘(‘ pl‘t‘Sl ”N mar .3
night. 1' , 1w? 554’ fi . dent and [)t‘lllh‘tr} sponsor til the hill. The mp“. d h” in ,mr I." ,M
ROSS spoke to about 25 people at . .2 _ 3f 3.9 M said at the mfi'lmk ht‘lti In tht' Stu announced
the final inSt'aument 0f the central ; t V * o . 1.6%. * dent (‘l‘lllt‘r that iht‘ WW“? 0‘ [N And Whlll' SHA dp‘)rt‘tll.til~i limits
American lecture series tn 230 Stu- t as: \s .» s; -‘»- WRELW‘ conference is to increase student m “Wm", M, WPWMWP “um.
dentCenterAddition. . we awareness of the Stilt0“ldt‘ fiscal “mu,” "MN‘M m n“. in“ “m,
The initiative, which is still before i - L _ ‘ , problems 5“,.“ “mm, m in,” Mm, sh.-
filigressdnioatgimsxg-gggorirpgpps 3 ; . , ”This Spring. m- “l” he doing a .hm enough “dwm‘m” "" h” _”““
' ' ' ' :3 lot of lt)t)t)\ltl in Frankfurt ‘When and personally [mm mm" V" h‘“
from the Caribbean nations and tax . » . c» ..1 . » , ~ g anymmumuw u, u“. chitin“
incentives for American investors in t 3* c * , the “moral "‘5”th “m "‘9’!“ h". gem“. rpm...” i.. w“ ,. in”
the nations Ross said. l v --‘ ‘, , Freudenhcrg said "And the big ll . ' . . I
_ ‘ . . , t 3‘. t “v . a. issue facing ”11' lthsf’lnt)l\ “1“ tit“ 51 (listing $in It. 'itl’l“lll‘.l itili
One way, duty free imports. IS the t .. t. -. .5 = - costs {or a trip to util'llti Ytlo’ \.iimn
“key proposalpr the centerpiece of l , i N“ . ” 4,“ 3 menu" at student Anti Aparttivit‘. . mm
the CBI,"he said. 1 M \3 3‘" L . L i . 5’", 1 “Universities across the state are once at New York l'niwrxtti wt. titl
. The proposal calls for duty-free ’ Nat : \ i“ ‘ * _ . ""‘s hurting itir mtint-i and the Hem-rial Bands
access to theLUS. marketior the l \ ‘T W “‘TWV ”‘ a: i ’ ‘ 1 Assembly has no more llltllt'} tn anar} sponsor «it tln- hit. .m: rti
Caribbean nations. ROSS said. This ’ . :- ~ Nafifwm 3 as" " V - : .. . giveout."hesaid rector ol minority attain in! \t.\
access would apply only to certam i . 3 ‘ PM‘V ‘f:§'i’.';;.» L . "' :5 , Freudentx-ril, said he hoped to in ('ralfi Sander-ii, “Id be um that» .
products, excmdmg textilm and ap» I ’ “a“? *“ ~ . y ‘ W"1W crease the student input by giving painted by the vote up said he
pare], b? said. The proposal has i «3% Vg‘ ”m, “3“»: I" figfii‘ ‘: “lip; funds to the conference He said it guessed the Senate mtod against tlw
been criticized for this reason. he i :- siws‘ sat: , it . .. 1;. :3 .. “Cy/4,4. will be important m make the leg“ measure because nu.) “Hm,
531d: . . , 1 fir s. s. .i, M , :3; M i W “’ latures realize the state of higher awarrofitstmportanct-

" “Analyses 0f ”"5 .pmwsmn 0f the I ' ’ I i :v'ms .. «It . I V educationin tht-stitlt- ln clmtng remarks tlin- \t-ii..ti~ .m
cm have Lernphastzed the small 1 g’ " a. 1,} ,4... j ' ‘ - y it. ' Phil Taylor. arts and st‘ient‘es sen pounced the 4 Titi p m tinnitus-
range ,mHU'S‘ “90“ that would fall 3 .. w it; ‘3 ‘9 xi .. I 5, ‘ ator, questioned appropriating funds today for students Vii-thing It. [ilm‘t'
under 1" ROSS said. , 1 ta 3 ' . was... sew.-. "4"; - to the event Taylor said he believed their mm m the ballot in! tit-«h
, Only 5 percent 0f the present US - - ‘ 9’ k “3. its ' " '59, . the event would take place even man elections
imports from Canbbean nations i ’ , has > “M ”in “’3,” without mom-y from SGA "Will Will Students. wanting to iilmc tho-it
would-actually-be stimulated by the i ‘ ’ V } » , . WC a? " r was. . ‘r . reallydoanythmg'” Taylor asked name of the ballot must strip ht tho-
initiative,he said. . . L ‘ -“ . . f ,4 Wafer” «man ; “Yes Slr. it Will," Fri-udcnberg re SGA ()"H‘t‘ um; and lt'itH‘ .l it-tiiii

”9 531d. 87 Percent, 0' U-S Imports i t. . w“ *‘ t, k " W i plied He said inc money will dem danicmdcpmt
from Caribbean nations are already l 4 J "W x . ‘7‘ “8’ ‘ ” ., , ~~ , w *de .
given duty-free status. Similarly, he j A .' 3%: j . ' if. - all“ fit“ . 4 ‘_ W" ‘ ‘ ‘ "
said 3 percent of the imports are ex- l ‘ .~ 3 . rims” “w ' ' , """ ",3 a» ‘ . ,
eluded from duty-free status be- 1 t __ . w 4; .. i » j y, L ' , ’r '“L -
cause they are textiles or apparel l “a: “‘ - fich- -~.... a“ ' ' ‘ . " . . - - Alternatlves
products. Neither of the products tliin ’ .. . 3%.: 3”,: .. v a... > e ; 5“; ' ”Wk; .
these categories would fall under e 3 M 4 Mare-a ‘» . Lei. ., . it ;‘~ ,~ fi’ 1 )
initiativc‘sproposal.hesaid. » 3: ”‘3 c ' ~ ,. I: " ~ ..»i-/_,§§M§a%mf“ “LL . Center Offers programs/bf 01‘5((/
T?edepr°p§§al't hih'etve‘tfll‘ doestfigsl . ‘ . 7*:QT, “at; . W ‘ ‘3‘“ .I 4 ’ B) SM'IM llfjt'lttNlMI-ZN years to live, we offer alto-nuttitm
9X0" Pr “0 S a 19 na 10 , “T: W » any: . .f-i .; 7“ . ,, . rter thatare meant iii to them
are not already producing, Ross i dwgfigt‘ “fizz, 3.3: g ,. W She said the"?! alter ixngrnms
said. The countries. therefore. must . ' r‘ at" , w»: T ~ " ', “1" Today. tuitiii people ll 2 llkf the Herman I. imnmnn
find new products to export to the 3 ~ . _ 4 .3; lficfl’fiflifr ’ vs." frag}, ,, ~ — percent of the population are 63 Fellowship tor Senior t‘itimn
United States in order to take ad- I.» «g: L, J." .4 °‘ r“? M" " ‘ I" 9‘ ' years old or older in Kentucky In which enables thou- more than on
vantageofthe proposal, he satd_ u, .- ““f'“ ‘ .I . , g «‘ .. 6”“ 7 7; the year 2030, when those who are to enroll in regular t'K at'adcniit
TheLOther major proposal “ tax ' g , A . A . _ :AAAAfAAAALWA, A: students now Will be 65 or older, claueatuition-(m
unantives for American investors In “mug“... 5..., they will comprise 20 percent of “(chitin said research on aging
Caribbean nations ’“ has 3150 had In a snap the population is relevant to students iii-cam
itsshareofcriticisrn.Htmsaid. . Those statistics. said I)avtd they too will be part of the aged
POI'tFCal "me“ m “Emu" Canbbe— Donna Brittain, a nursing senior and majorette. (center) snaps her fingers as part of yesterday's webmni 3”“)me director 0' ”’9 mlmr “9 “ld "19 Chant" In
an nations, not heavy taxation. has ractice for Saturda ‘s ame Sanders-Brown mm“ “m" the mandatory ercmml tut" to
been the traditional. cause of Amert- p y g ' on MM. indicate a trend toward 70 and the plans m "Km." up
can reluctance ‘0 "W951 1" the "3‘ a growing population of aged [:0 age to receive Serial Security will
gion,hesald, . plt‘ not have an effect on students
. 2.0:}? 0‘ theuIYSalor Fl’tl'QPOSCa'S'gaeme ’ g . Because of this trend, the Sand- now, but it will have a long term
ini ia ive wo resu in ,an an "53",“, Research Center on t oh H
economic dependence on the United Governor S SChOlarS t0 VlSlt campus Aging. which has been on UL” eflec mthe) mark
States Ross said. The duty—free im- campus for in wars. conducts re- “The" n ' good “mm” M m
P0rt “090531 and the tax incentive . man of the committee which wrote M. Snyder. executive director of the search and provides wograms {or "3"“ on '3’?“ m m" ”mp“
proposal would cause the nations to 33' “DREW ““5 the Prichard Report on excellence in Kentucky Council on Higher mica. the aged "' “'4 “° m" '”"‘""""
“becomeuone flesh with the US Staffwn‘er higher education in Kentucky, will tion.,said the nationwide Higher Ed- Linda Brasiield the center's "0'" "m3“! “WNW”
economy, hesald- . be speaking in the 'Worsham The- ucation Week observation is upon other associate director and Coon. Acca'dim to Virginia Bell a so
In order for the proposal ‘0 be Pl1t GOV" John Y' Brown Jr. W‘“ speak ater. sored by the Council for ed on Aging director said the cen- cu] worker at the center tho-re
into effect, bO‘h Congress and at 0" campus tomorrow as part of the “The program shows the state's Advancement and Supportof Educa- ter's programs are important are many positive asp-win to
1935' one Caribbean nation would G°"‘?”‘°FS Scholars Program, a interest in increasing educational tion, which Wu virtually "We need to offer older people aging "With up people go-t per
haV'" ‘0 accept the initiative, R055 599cm] instructional, program for opportunity for students," Betta every collqe and university in options." she said "When they re- ceptionandwisdom and alw‘a lot
said Kemmkys bright h'gh “MOI stu- said. "It‘s a message of concern, of America. tire at 65 and still have :5 or 30 olexpenencc '
dents. . . committment, to the young students The theme of this year‘s event is
The 9'08”.“ ”Pa." “"9 “3"?" and it's for the well-being of the the benefits that arise from close
3‘ “firm!” 0‘ “‘8'” WWW suite that has to deal with the think- relationships between the aecmdary ~-——-——— ~--—~—--—-—---——‘~~ " i
INSIDE w”- “m" ”"5 0“ H ‘“ K” ingoftheir citizens." schools and the institution of higher K t k ,
“’5”: ed r After lunch, Brown will speak for education. 9” “C y . t
We have to promotenthe uca "f a few minutes. “He‘s definitely can “It’s a remarkable achievement ' t.
m Wales. leader of Poland‘s Scii. “31 ““5 0‘.“ 5‘?” ”"1 '1')“; d maysiinds said, that we all must applaud," aem gro WS Older t."
Gully hbor union. was awarded the Sanck, 958°C”?! “cc Chan” or or In a recent press release, Harry laid. V , .
wmmwmrww- sismmm“ . a '
. . . . . . - Kentuct Nova—65 - , l
mgmzun peace in his home tee, which is Sponsoring the event. Group Strlves for excellence muwvznynam 4‘ _
. H “We thinkUKShalldml‘e this mulmd L, ‘
lint-a Wm smut“ movie, “WW ”“3“” "'3’ ”he "‘3’" By ELIZABETH CARA-s sdml mum on scholarships" themed-160 ‘~ ; ‘ ' »
'F'Oumtk is an interesting rm or “18" “W'EW‘” "e the “m" Staff Write Dunk! sun. aaaociate vice dun- nMeeuthlt-m ‘5 it ’
mm dlusion no movie m (“mesme- cellar for mt aflain and chair- mo. 1 all
that somehow doesn‘t work. See FAN. "‘3“ school students “'9'“ all 0"” Administrators would like to in- man d the committee, said. “We 1’ 9‘ ’
[mmo' “3“ch W‘” ‘3“ P"? "Km d'y' crease the quality of the salient make them feel welcome to the Uni- ‘ i . a
‘ ' '0“ program that will introduce body and to improve the academic vu-aityatlcuimeky." , ‘1
"lem‘oUKa'ldl‘sm'm-matrnospha-catUKJaidRoba-tc. mmmbyu» -’ I
WEATHER ““69““ “’l“ m “P "“0 small Zumwtsikle, vice chancellor tor atu- matinee la W's Scholar: . l
amps for diam-ion 0' “Wm" tie-twain. Day «tacit will be held W. . .
educational goals. while their pawl- . Cm Sana. aid. The «cit will teatime l
tswiiisecanimmcoiiqciire. The WWW ' m by Gov. Join v. m .
m m will 4, with . mitten was utablnhed last Jammy _
. . prom begl W . Jr., Art Omaha. elianecllor for
Todaywflbeumyvmhahlahmtlie ing remarks from 3.“. ph- inanefiorttoniaketthiiva‘Itty WW'MWM
mfifouifiwfllbeclwwnha hesfromArtGallaher M, moreattractivetooutatandflhtdi ' ’
speec . . M at My all! director of
hmdthaflfiinthemaa. maid mm Wm d hum m hellid. (he 1‘ III m M“. d the ”WI—vac...“
directoroftheflml’rmm “One at our tint with '- I m in to rabl many (or ”Jana—nonal-
At to a.m., Ed Pridiard. chair- mmyvtm-ehvltedmw gammy-.3
\

 . ‘ V i i
3 ' l i l I I
2 - flll KIN‘I’UCKV KIINII. Thursday. October 6. 1m
_. _ __. __ .,_ ___ __ __ __ _ _ ___ --. -, ..._.,,~__.~___._
3.2. ':_..3_:¢fl_« ~
. t... 3 .3." i \ 1.1;.
7 2, 3 . _ _ _. . a - .. T .7 . .. _._2_, =—~w-~ —————= ~ v _ « . . .
the ‘ _ i ‘3 _2 2. '
Gre' t err an 1 L23 3111. , \ . 3 ~, '
SM 0 11 1
' ' 3“ L \\ . \3‘5. X .V -_
. \ V: ‘ ‘ . _ 2 ‘K 1 S"'&% 1 - . t '
v0 . t ‘ i: 3} ‘3: i iiws" «6 f \ ‘2 : 1‘ .
\NO 05 -.. . ’ .' 3 * ' '
”‘0 TWO KEYS TAVERN ’ TA " t. ' ”
y i 1. ”My... A t‘ 151‘- ”1"? 2. ' ' ' " _‘Q i. -.
Jom US Wlll'l r .1“ ‘ '. . . 1
5g: " ATA and KAO ,o‘ 1 . 33“:- ~ . - ,0 , e1 .
my“ Thu rs., October 6 9oz. Draf. ,3 . - 1 1 :21 ~ mi 6 3
d . . ‘ 1‘1 1- . ?
drinks 8:00-1 :00 g L, . " ' :3 1:1 ‘1 =
d" . or ’ " L 1 1 . ‘ ‘1
KICKOFF - . Q3 . _ 2 .2 3 1111 M
5 33 W 2 . W on 0 ‘
gs e, 39.1 m. 3 33;: \ ‘ ,. u 3 _ 1”: 33... » 1
$1.00 Donation at door 3 ”31%,. . . .1 3.11.1 .333 . 3.. 3 2 .
Proceeds go to American Cancer Society 4 .. .2 = - 1 2 a 1 . .1 ,_ w 2
Baseball fans! -wlde screen TV for all Playoff Gamesl } ® 31 113%.“: . - . .. I? §$VUQ 1 " " 3
2 130‘s“ 2 1 1:1 111:1 3 2
' ' l V l ‘1§3‘?"‘”§M11 ’ .1 v; _- "3t 1 3: ,2 1
an IUIORRO ”U k 3: '3‘ ’5'“ ask a“ 133 1 ' 2 .. “$113333 :‘f 3“: _ t 1 1-213 . 3§
at .1 1 .. 111 .. 11 .1 .1 = . ~ = '
*2 3‘51: ‘3“ «x i .19“ 3‘15 V‘,‘ 'x‘.‘ 15 2 ‘. 2H; s‘i-V‘w‘. ‘: $11. ' 3' t. .5 ‘ . : WI" ‘
" All Of - 1.11111 31 1’11
tiling Inch and timer 4 ”ii-iii ”5,3- 1 38 51:1. C .1117 ». 1.1 i 1 1 1 9 1‘ ‘ ‘2 . 1 ' 1' ’3
' k 1 as. ~ @111 V 13$ 1 ' : .
and at the 1 2 .1 .1313. .21 1.1x:.1;11 M1 '12.. .1 g 1141 *1 11 ‘. 211‘ . 2 1- 1. ,.
STUDE 13‘.» :9- Wgrgfliw " \‘ ‘ g -= *1; ‘
NT CENTER 21:12“?! e‘éé": i.’\ 1 113% 911,31 ‘1' g 1 . .. 3“, . . . . 0;“: ’.
I be“. ‘34.... . 3 t \ _ 2. , ‘. ‘4; 11‘." . 3&1. ,1 .2 a ‘. , , , .. I" (:3: .. ..
39.00 am. - 3:00 pm. 1313;... 13‘ ,. 3,3313. . ;. _, 1 .. .3 ‘ . ‘1
Mammiaymmruunmjkm, 3'3 \45 ginkgii} [.33 it“ 5 331.33%“ ., 1 ; x .- 41:533- .
soon-mm .2 ,~ ‘1th 11,: 1“ a?” *1 1'1: - » - \ ' '~ ‘1... ~ 1-1 2
‘ -,: ‘s Q t . “as; ' 3‘ if: \._$€~: ”$2 I 1.. If 07‘: H; 2‘ i ‘ .§ » 3. . ‘ ,n' . .. ’1 . § 3. :
l - I Bl“ A\ llk\l(lll kernei \lai?
. I 0
Interested in a career Twmmg 10 the beat
in D t. t 9 Eight—year-old Angel Clay twirls her baton to the notes of clarinet for the band, which was practicing in Stoll Field
, ' en 18 ry o the Marching Band. Her sister, Ann Marshall, plays the Monday. Angel attends Southern Elementary School.
;->- ' 11:1. *Dental Aptitude Test”: r = .11 . ., 0.. n... . ...»....-.._-.;....-........_. = . .,.. _
O O O O
”3““ Sat. Oct. 8, 1983 Lebanon presrdent gives in to Syria
Time: 8:30 AM-12:30 PM BUY ~ ~ c 1 2 - 2
. KERNEL BEIRU’I‘, Lebanon (AP) — PreSident Amin :emaye stitution must be reViewed . . . in order to avoid another
Place. MN 36 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ gave in to Syria and its Druse allies yesterday and c1v1|war."Jumblatt saidinAthens, Greece.
F '2 3 Medlcal center CLASSIFIEDS! agreed to accept observersffrom non-aligned nations to Meanwhilet.‘ another cease-fire violation was reported
0 superviseaLebanese cease- ire. in Beirut w en six people were killed in fighting in
ee' $ 5 (CheCkS CHIY) Khalil Mekkawi, acting secretary-general of the For- north Lebanon between two Moslem factions that are
'i . Call 23 3 66 1 BUY eign Ministry, told a news conference efforts are under- not parties to the truce. and Israeli and Syrian forces in
5. ' wa to create a “neutral observation force" to oversee eastern Lebanon exchanged fire for the secondni t. .
KERNEL 3’ sh
, the truce that began Sept.26. Police in Tripoli, Lebanon’s second largest city. 50
O ‘ ‘ ‘ . I - ‘ CLASSIFIEDS- Druse leader Walid Jumblatt said it should be drawn miles north of Beirut. said six people were killed as the
from 1ndia,Yugoslavia“and someone else." pro~Syn'an Alawite and anti-Syrian Sunni militias bat-
BUY The Gemayel government and the four nations that tied through the night Tuesday with mortars, rockets
j KFRNFL make up the multinational peacekeeping force in Beirut and machine guns.
: ‘ 3 —— the United States, France, Italy and Britain — had
CLASSIFIEDS! been pushing for a UN. force. But Jumblatt argued this
1 i could lead to the permanent partitioning of the war-torn ResearCherS Study
1' nation. Syria also opposes a UN. force. a , o
«\3 9 BUY Agreement on a truce team would remove one of the Allhelmer S dlsease
' 1 ' (5.1 KERNEL major obstacles delaying the start of the national recon- ‘
' g 3 W . , ciliation conference provided for in the cease-fire. At BD'SMHA DEVROOMEN
; CLASSIFIEDS: the conference, leaders of Lebanon‘s major political-re— Reporter
1 5.5g“ ligiom factions are to discuss revisions in the allocation _ , _ . .
. 1 4 "1 of political power among the factions. Alzheimer 5 disease, which causes progressnve de~
, , , “The country's entire political organization and con- terioration 0f certain parts 0f the ”#1". can fully en-
1 .. ,_. 13",“3‘1‘3'1 compass a person‘s mind, causmg him or her to for-
\,“M f11§31'\‘:£;1”h5 get how to perform even daily functions, researchers
5‘ ‘ rut-a" c' ATTENTION The Sanders-Brown Research Center on Aging is
‘ ‘ . / '. currently studying the disease and its affects on
\1 v v! | PRE-PHARMACY W...
' “Alzheimer’s disease is very devastating to the
_________________———— quality of life," Janet Morgan. _an assxstant professor
ST U DE "15 in biology and a cell biologist, said.
‘ ° . . . . The first symptoms of the disease are forgetfulan
MeXICBn'Amerlcan FOOCi Deadllne for PCAT OppllCOllon lS OClO' or loss of short-term memory, Virginia Bell, social
worker. said. Eventually. the person with Alzheim-
Want spicy authentic Mexican food? Then drift on over to her ‘0' ‘983 TOl' November 51h exam ' er‘s disease forgets how to perform even the mom
- - - o m n tasks and must h ve comtant su rv'sion,
the sign of the cactus...the rumeuwuo. You‘ll find a Forms available in Pharmacy Annex, 335331 3 9° ‘
fiesta of fine food at reasonable prices in comfortable. ' Morgan's studies include observation of cells and
pleasant surroundings. Bowman Hal I ° (The February PCAT '5 how they function when Stricken by Alzheimer’s dis-
° ' ease. She said her research is important because
Come High Noon, or after Sundown, too late for consuderation for Fall 1986 “more Mme m muons“. and it is really Mm
turn your fancy towards one of our , ~ \ admission ) Sistent to increase the life span and not increase the
eight good and plenty Burritos. / ‘ , 3. quality oflife. . _ .
T our new Chile Verde .3 1 b": 23 Bell said the disease is both a phySical and emo-
Bilirlto We take a I at e Eh, . 2‘) ' \ tional strain on the family. “The patient loses some-
' S ‘ ,, . ‘ ,2' ‘ , ' thing in every stage of the disease‘ she said. “it is
flour tortilla and stuff . r ("“1 ° (3% very emotionally upsetting for the family."
It with a specialty chile . W {‘2- 1,}. . ’5 thVYCHASE mm The Bluegrass Alzheimer Society, a mm of the
for the gourmet...tender “:r‘ " "I" ‘ ‘52 Sanders-Brown Research Center, provides two sup-
chunks of beef and pork in a 9_ . is JAMIS .OND in port groups in Lexington and in Ashland, for the
robust-vegetable stock laced with California Burgundy. “TAIL. -\ - families of patients with Alzheimer's disease.
plus refrled beans and Colby cheese. ‘ g; V\ \\Q\\r
STUDENT PRlCE Si 75 x - " , 0
" Then cool your palate with our thirst- Q Q “N" M m" .
\— ._~ quenching Margarita. Select from 0“" ”‘5‘ - _ .. '
‘2 . " 4"“; '0’ Traditional or Strawberrry Margaritas. ‘ ’ ' ,
' ' cocktails. or your favorite Mexican a, o
and domestic beers. We're open seven 3 C .
. days a week for lunch and dinner. Cocktails mm 0
served y through Saturday. Nam-wk
‘ Monda an _ _ MEET THE CANDIDATE
DRIFT ON IN -m ' TODAY
- - m. MARTHA LAYNE
___—___———————_______________ coums
u mm!
m: cups-w 2153100300 R “mm" "magm'm; ‘ .. Student Center
a 113-5151 -a:oo-9 50 mu, -m E] 205-3 45-5-30-7 15-9-35 ThUFSdOY, Oct. 6
13m.- I'M it: 'V:ilerc::;-:«IYS‘~ 5. do *3 $2.00 Priortofimpun. D...” Q Pd for by geigcrrtt'plogethor'm
l .m.- l g t r ys tur y: .
4p.m.-l0p.m. Sundays CHEVY CHASE $1.50 Prior tom'sm Dolly Ga Gillis, T _ .

 l l i
l | ' ' .
1N! KINYUCIV IIIHIL 1bur‘doy,O