xt7djh3d2813 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7djh3d2813/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-11-03 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, November 03, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 03, 1983 1983 1983-11-03 2020 true xt7djh3d2813 section xt7djh3d2813 ——-—-——————-—————————_—_.___—________________._:—___ ..._-.., , .
' K ‘ TUCKY
m

Vol. [XXXVL No. 6! EMS” lm Unlvonltyof my. “arm. Kentucky Independent Since t97t thunday. NW 3 I”:
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~ l House re‘ects attempt to cut off funds to Marines in Lebanon

. J

I By DON WATERS ed; it should not be acquiesced in." said Rep William off money for ground (I‘l‘rallnlh in i.l‘l\llltif .utrr \i .i 't'\ .i' at. . . qu': .‘ zui .v, l. .«i .11.."
ASSOCIatedPt‘fis Writer Ratchford.D‘C0nn h‘afkii A littlt C’s i'i: .'ll "wit“ .u '1 h'tm-inj '. ‘fq- ‘41 Mini

Rep. Samuel S. Stratton. DNY. one Of the Homes “1f the Victims were dilH‘ Maia) the) would ll('\l'l , say. ".fu-t r. .\ t..-' .vi A . m,- 5.4 i""‘"

. WASHINGTON — The House rejected. 274-153. an at- most fervent hawks. added his mice to those calling for want the Marines out of lebanon until their iiiissinn it.» yin-inn; wit.

‘ tempt yesterday to cut off money for American peace— a pullout, saying “The American people want the Ma accomplished. said House Hi-piiblu-an lmiii-i Hot-u: its :- war. w \f..lht‘3 f . 4:. ix‘ .' '. . than“; .4
keeping troops in Lebanon. a move that would have or- rines outofthatLebanese trap." Michel oflllinois \t.-.i a. w. i pm! '«-:~ \i‘~ "w‘\ 2m: 'ill' w.“ .m .».~. -..-
dered the battered Marine force home in four months Voting against the amendment were 126 Democrats .. . . ‘ , . , . , ,1, i-\ r..- ' Il"t'!.\ ‘ ;. im' il‘.\ 'i.,.- 'i ' . in...“

’ and defied President Reagan's Middle East policy. and 148 Republicans Voting for it were 136 Democrats lead: :3 [3:93:13 2:91:13? :iirli‘ihtfilhihi-i: I‘m“ “ .mti! ....:\i..~: .

After an emotional. 90-minute debate. members sided andonly17 Republicans said Rep Stewart McKinney it t'nmi .tlltliht‘l plillutii I": """ “ ' ‘ """ 7 ‘ ‘t' ' "“ "' “'4’" ‘ "
with a call by Democratic Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill The vote marked the most direct congrssSional chal- opponent “it“ v .' s l !v ..:ui we. r...‘ 2‘ 5 t. . nit .uur.
Jr. to support the Republican administration and de- lenge of Reagans deciSion to keep the Marines in Leb- and" mi ~~ xiii-b I»: rm...“ t'.t'1 . Us iii ::...,

. feat the measure. a proposed amendment to a $2473 bil- anon even after a terrorist bombing of their headquar- Still pending was an amendment that would tntu- .l nu ~. trlwfilai‘ ‘tm l»: 1...; u 'n‘ .«vm . .2 l“ \1\
lion defense spending bill. tersmBeirutkilled238sen'icemen. pullout of American 1m asion forces from the t ilrlilll'ui‘. '1; \t. .-\ um. i\ ii ll'll‘iii‘! \
“We must not flag. our will must not cave. we must island of (.renada l3 days after the bill was enm fut ..,. u..-i»:...i «.u lit-agar ~ :m;-n-~‘ . ,. t .i :ii .;.«i-

But some of the speaker’s Democratic colleagues follow through.‘ Rep. Clement hblocki. D~Wis.. chair- The House had set a til-d8) limit under the War i’twu‘l'x in 22th.»: .. mu fit'fio‘fdi‘llli .t. 'u'l\t‘ ‘4‘ .t. .ql‘tt‘ mi. r .
scoffed at the appeal for bipartisanship. man of the Foreign Affairs Committee. said in opposing Act bya 403-23 vote on 'l‘uesda) Hill '32- ”mm and N'tm’t \ii»: i i .i' it‘ll“. T'iw

“A bipartisan policy. if it is wrong. should be reject- the effort led bv Rep. Clarence D. Long. D~Md.. to cut The House had \oled 25x3 156 in September iii 19! til. it: 7. Hi .I :i..».i iil.i".l.pj um...“

, twm.,__.--. . .. _,... W-.- _...... - . _, w. -- ,

‘0verhaul may be necessary I' fit... . ~ ,

”w "" * -- "W" " ' ' i

G . . «‘5‘ : W i I

eneral Studies Program to be rev1ewed '\

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By JOHN \‘OSKL’HL m The committee members have I 5’ ‘ “‘“ .. ~ ;
NewsEditor “To change the basic curriculum at an v large also Interviewed the dean 01 mm t '

. . . . .' . college that has undergraduate pro , .

A University Senaie commiiiee is umverszty like UK requires the strategic genius grams and most 0, the deparimmi I l
looking to make substantial changes _ i ' i ' heads active in the general studies . l
in the General Studies Program. offhepla’nners oflheD D0} Imasmn 0f program. he said "We asked for I ' ;
with an emphasis on integrating the Europe. any problems or solutions that the} t I
various disciplines. Raymond Bet“, may have found in the general edu I

John B. Stephenson, director of ' ‘ cation program.‘ he said '
the University‘s Appalachian Center Director 0] the HONOI'S Program The next step for the committee I
and special assistant to the Chan» “ will be to conduct seminars in the ' i I
cellor for academic development, right now,“ he said. “Unless we ticularly when the students might various colleges to gather more ». t I '
said the time is ripe for ”a major were able to discover a new plan for not care?“ input from all members of the l'ni \ ,. ‘
overhaul" of the General Studies re- general education that was both ex- Technical training is not enough verSity community. Stephenson said "i- .
quirements in the undergraduate hilarating and inexpensive, it might for today‘s student. whether he real- The seminars should begin some " -.- -7- 3
curriculum. sit on the shelf forafewyears.“ izes it or not. Sands said “Statistics time later this fall or during the \Allt , ... ._ __ 7 M ' -"'~ L eel-em m- , ~ , ,. an ant. —

“It‘s a bit too early to tell if it's Raymond Betts. director of the Show that by the 19905. 70 percent of ter.hesaid ; 'o‘wwm 1
going to be a major overhaul or just Honors Program and member of the jobs that exist now will not exist.“ Stephenson said he foresees a
a minor tune-up." said Stephenson, committee. pointed out another he said. “If all our purpose is to hard road ahead for any proposed . t ‘ ‘
chairman of the University Senate’s problem - deciding which courses train studentsthenit‘s hopeless." changes in the general studies pro . , ‘- ‘ ;
(bmmittee for the Review of Gener- to cut from the general studies cur- “What we think the University gram “Now that we‘ve established I ' "
a1 Education. riculum. should be doing is giving students the goals. the objectives that we're . , ‘ ‘

Presently the General Studies Pi'o- “To change the basic curriculum the background that will enable after. we‘ll have to begin to look at '
gram is divided into eight areas: at any large university like UK re- them to keep learning."he added. the means to those ends." he said
mathematics and philosophy; physi- uires the strategic genius of the . . . And that‘s where the problems will ,
cal sciences; biological sciences: glanners of the D-Day invasion of But “wheat”? 9f the ”08’?“ {5 begin in earnest.headded ' .
foreign languages; humanities: lit- Europe." said Betts. who is also a perhaps the ‘eww WWW?“ “Let's say we had a program that . . _ . -
erature and the arts; history; social history professor. “If you were to major goal. Stephenson said. “.9 re places emphasis on writing.“ Ste w , - . c . ,w i.

sciences and behavioral sciences. come in and tell me that you're looking for something that brings phenson said. “How can the English ,h 1597.3; 3w" .. .‘i‘y ,. . .'
Undergraduates must fulfill the re- going to remove the history require- unity. Wham“ _. 50mm!“ that department absorb the new burden since.” . W:~-i.,:r‘ . ”‘3
quirements of five of the eight areas ment. as a historian 1 would beg to makes 'I ,3 program. as 't ‘5 called that it would entail. on top of what : .3 it": . .
to earn a degree. The areas are differ. because history is impor- but has“ been for such a long Lhey'realreadydoing'?” ‘ * “'7‘" ‘ ’ “Far?" '8 - - i . _
usually completed by taking speci- tant.” time. One possible answer would be to "::.:;'7;.'T‘7 .' 3”}th3 Q . a

: fied introductory-level courses in the But the committee has agreed He said he believes this unification shift the burden of new programs to f:**‘1m’3{£*‘tm ’ W3” . ; "
disciplines. as is spelled out in the fairly well on its definition of gener- can be achieved in part by institut- the other departments. Stephenson ' “ ‘ ,~ ., , .. i
University OfKentuchy Bulletin. al education. Betts said. “I think ing interdisciplinary studies. “There said “For example. we ought to get ~ wav- .— t 153" .. ,

The review committee. composed you'll find what the committee has are few opportunities to integrate the sociology department involved 3 f3” .. _ is. 5;; g 'i
of 20 administrators. students and agreed upon is. in a sense. a form of studies — to make connections by having more writing assignments I - ~ . t . ‘ . 1
faculty members. was created in general education which includes an among the disciplines." he said. in freshmansociologyclasses " I a; ’ ’ .. “‘"
September Of 1982 by the University understanding of both the scientific “And that is the crowning aspect of But even that step would involve - l * t ”‘ .9
Senate and given the charge to “re- method and literary criticism." he education." the new problem of making sure the . It .. g l
view the GXiShHS General Studies said. The committee has drafted a departments that shared the burden I ‘ '~ ‘ ' I
Program and if weaknesses or Another difficulty involved is the statement of goals for general edu- were wellstaffed. he said “There f‘fi-‘y‘ y'fj‘i-w‘ y ”7‘; J . . A . . ,
shortcomings were found. to offer fact that students might not react so cation that it will submit to the Uni- are some very specific problems of t " "' '- 1 Q ,. j Z; ' ‘ "
recommendations that would well to a curriculum change. said versity Senate. Stephenson said. The resources and resource allocations. , . . wI , V a 5 5.. A.
strengthen it."Stephenson said. Donald Sands. the assistant vice three-page statement is an express- major readjustments that will have 4" ; I i i s Q a .

The committee has been review- chancellor for academic affairs. The ion “of what the educated person to be accepted and worked out by _ ’ '
ing the General Studies Program for General Studies requirements are a should achieve from a general edu» the parties concerned.“ Stephenson
about a year. and has formulated good way to ensure that a student cation at the University of Ken- said
some definite goals for general edu~ gets a full. multidisciplinary educa- tucky. in preparation for life in the So far. the committee has been
cationi Stephenson said, But several tion, and not merely technical train- Zistcentury.” he said. taking its time and proceeding care-
problems stand in the way Of those ing, Sands said. But the problem is The statement was prepared by fully. he said. “i knew if we hunted. w “mm ~-~ .
goals. he said. that some students might not want assimilating the opinions of the com- we would probably overlook the op- CI .

”W5 been 13 years since the pro that education. mittee‘s members. Stephenson said. portunity to make some significant can sweep
gram last underwent a major revi- “I think there are a lot of students “We had a number of discussions changes.“Stephensonsaid Mm ( ”mu“ 1“ ”H m T t‘ [Ht _\ h m] M I ,t h H, H h

» sion." Stephenson said. “and given that do not understand what is in among the members.“ he said. “I “All the committee has done so i , l‘Il L k t \I . “ [t ' _ mm} I 1““
some 0f the thlcmS involved. 1 their best interest. Getting a degree then asked each person to state the far is develop a list of goals for what “m ‘_“ .U'm‘ ‘ " “m” ””“”‘"h‘”“' * ‘” “W“ “c“ ,
canunderstandwhy.“ takes a precedence with them.” he goalsofgeneraleducation." students should get out of educa- (him at It“) kcnttitky '\\t'llll('. \.l\\ the timint tnlil him in

The first of those problems is a fi- said. “That’s a very major problem The opinions were then refined tion," Sands said “But we still have "3‘ “II “Mk” I‘”' I “”“”'“I"”“ “W I” ”C” ”"""”" 'I I" -
nancial one, he said. “There isn’t that we have — how do we protect into a statement of "the most impor- not heard from the whole Universi- do!" not how nm‘thmr to do
much money around the University the interests of those students. par- tantgoalsofeducation."he said. ty."

0 o o 0
Good grades, leadership are characteristics of student honoraries members
By KEN PAYNE mance and grade point average. merits.“ he said. "You are exposed many cases. honoraries are consid— Mortarboard. inc and lMSlnhss and committee which picks the mast
Reporter Leadership honoraries are based on tothecreamofthecrop." ered more than GPA. Belonging to economics senior qualified and presents a list to the
performance in extracurricular and Participation in the honoraries on an honorary can be the added el- Hobbs said ‘ in some government memtmhipfor approval

The variom honor societies at the co-curricular activities and recog- ables students to develop contacts ement needed when applying for a pay scales. belonging to an honorary The following list contains all the .
University provide ways for many flilfi those students Wh0v W008}! with administrators and professors job interveiw can mean the difference between honorarin that are registered ft!
students to meet peeple and achieve their involvement, have achieved a that provide leaming experiences "Executives are looking for stu~ one pay scale and the next the isn't-m tK’iVltl year 11» hi! can
status. POSihOh ofhigh status at the Univer- and serve as excellent future MCF- dents who are not just good in Although they vary a great deal, tains each organiution s statement

Brad Hobbs. PreSIde“t 0f Omicron sity ranging from ”idem Of an 0" 91106 when entering the 30h market. school." said Mike Palm. assistant must honoranes have a few basic of purpme
Delta Kappa honorary and English ganizationtodrummajorofaband. “You find the people that are ac- dean of students and faculty adviser membership requirements The base . Alpha l-Ipsilwn Delta A pm
senior. said there are three basic The third type of honorary is one tually doing something on campus." for lance: Junior Men's Honorary. GPA for most of the honoraneo is health honorary which promota and
types of honorarics: those that are that requires a minimum GPA and Frank Croke. a member of Societas "Most job recruiters are looking so l'sually potential members are recognizes at‘ldemtt' excellence
purely academiC. those that are stresses performance in leadership misgihissaid. for well-rounded students who have nominated by either fellow students. among pre medical. predental and
based on leadership. and those that roles. Corporate executive recruiters. shown involvement in are“ such as faculty members or administrators other pre-hulth professional stu
require both academic and lead- Honoraries prowde many social must of whom have been members work experience. student or public based on qufliiflcallfm that people donut
ershipachievement. and marketable benefits. Hobbs of honorariss themselves. do take organizations. or involvement in have seen in them . mu “PM pg. An sccouming

Purely academic honorarios are said.“Honoraries provide immediate into consideration the activities 2 things going on at the Univenity.“ The member then submits an ap- bonmary which iii-tan .cgdgmc
solely based on academic perfor- recognition for previous achieve student has been involved in. In said Melanie Lyons. praident of plication to an honorary-‘3 revnew yrqmung. p... «

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I 2 - THE KENTUCKV KENNEL My, “oven“ 3, 1.3
' eurymmmem
Arts Editor
Gory w. ”on.
Assistant Art: Editor
Pryor’ s timing and comedy get older in latest concert film

—"———_T_—_— film) is willing to let the audience in drugs, much as he did in his last a -

KERNEL RATING 4 on such self-effacing scenes, the et- film, “Live on the Sumet Strip.” in y t; , .’ ‘G O 0 e e , o I w... .

—_—————————————- feet is simply to make Pryor-as-pub— the latter, he managed to articulate ' 4 . i ’ .

lic-figure more endearing to his the pain and resentment of his “ac- ' ' r e . . . . ,

There's been a lot of talk lately long-time fans, and doe nothing to cident" without sounding maudlin, * i 0 e .
that Richard Pryor isn’t funny any- gloss over the asential unfunniness always maintaining his comic .5 . I. I :
more since he gave up drugs. Dis- ofthefiim'slatermaterial. stance without trivializing the bor- ‘ 3 I :
gruntled fans claim he’s lost the Pryor draws fromhisusual bagof rorofhis ordeal. . b e . . .
fried-out perspective that enabled tricks in “Here and Now," trading In his latest film, he seems willing 0 e . ,
himtofindtherunningthreadofab— insultswiththeaudienceandpokmg mmm-eu'asglycashinmhisown e, . ‘ ' 0 o... .. .
aurdity in lemon behavior, and turn some gentle but insightful fun at the misfortune by rehashing that earlia' “
it into the crudely laughable materi- white folksin thecrowd. . 9 material, and making it much weak- , . ,9 .

" al for which he became so justifiab Unfortunately, such scenes exhibit er in the process. In one sequence, ’
ly famous. the central flaw of this film. Where he adopts the character of a teen- . g ,

Judging from his latest concert an earlier Pryor ricocheted from age junkie. What begins as a rela- ‘ ; \ , _
film, .«mchard Pryor: Here and one subject to another with manical- tively funny bit goon drones its way l 9 . .. 1,,

Now", that analysis just might be ly hilarious speed, in this film he de- into a semi-serious portrayal of the , 't t, ' ,
correct. stroys many of his comic points by empty world of the addict, and l '- n, ,

From the film's start, it's obvious simply not knowing whentostop. throughout the scene Pryor seenu 9 ' i ; .
this is not the old Pryor. Clips of In comedy, timing is everything. unsure of whether he‘s reaching ta 1.". ‘ ,
Pryor in small-club performances In this film, timing is virtually non- laughs or sympathy. ’
are interspersed with footage in existent. “Richard Pryor: Here and Now" 3. .. ._
which he explains how he has gotten At times Pryor recaptures some of has its outrageously funny moments. . . ‘ 9 , _
his life 1380‘ together since his infa- his old magic, describing with as any Pryor film does. But for all , .9 - '
mous free-base accident. joyous obscenity such down-home his rhetoric about reshaping his life, v " ,

When a comedian of Pryor’s irrev- foibles as sexual inadequacy and Pryor has evidently lost sight of that - a—v w w. - ’i . -
erent stripe begins a film in so apol- selfconscious public restroom eti- fine line between thoughtful comedy no“ N g , . ,
ogetic (preachy'?) a fashion, you quette. The problem here is that and show-biz evangelism. Let’s hope , ’ ‘
know something's wrong. Pryor has little to offer except that the loss is only temporary. . '_ _

And something is wrong. If noth- obscenity. The perceptive and intel- I' ~
ing else, the man has simply gotten ligent cutting edge that made his “Richard Pryor: Here and Now” is .; l .
older. In one of those early clips, we earlier work so effective rarely ap— playing at Northparh, Souzhparl. , g ,
see a "lake'uP person brushing pearsinthis film. and Turfland Mall cinemas. Rated R ' . “r" 2

' away the wrinkles under Pryor's Pryor spends a great deal of time for profanity and adult humor.
eyes. in “Here and Now” joking about the RICHARD PRYOR
Although Pryor (who directed this strangeness of life without booze and GARY w. PIERCE
e o o 0 Warsaw Philharmonic to perform kovsky competition. This led to a tour Of the
The Dlvme Miss M. gets versatile . ..
. A world-acclaimed pianist and one of Eu- grad and Moscow Philharmonic Orchestras.

NEW YORK (AP) — There‘s but a don‘t know what I’m going to do, but “I‘m a little tougher from it,” she rope’s premier orchestras will perform together 1" his second 'f’PPea‘anFe at ”‘5 UK CW“ 1
mere puff of soft blond curls atop it willbesomethinglwanttodo." said. “It’s made me more irritable at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Center for the Arts. for the Arts, chhter W1“ perform With ”‘9 =
Bette Midler’s head these days in- It will be nothing like her last and I’ve lost patience. I used tolove Piano soloist Misha Dichter and the Warsaw Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra Brahms Con—
stead 0f the usual explosmn 0‘ harm: film, “Jinxed,” which almost made the picture business and I wanted to Philharmonic Orchestra Will be the featured certo for Piano and Orchestra in D Minor,
red locks. And tailored slacks and movregoers forget the excellent per- dogreatwork. t' t . th nd t ,. ,h.9 9 , NO. 1 Op. '5. The program also will include i
leather boots have replaced the boas formance she gave in “The Rose” — When she first landed in New at ls S I." e ,seco . concer O ‘3 season S Shostakovich’s S 'm hon No 10 O 93

‘ . andmulesofhertrashy-flashpast. a role that landed her an Academy York to pursue a career in THE U"‘Y"§"y ArtistSerles. _ y p y ' ‘ p‘ ‘

, Miss M., though still divine, is a Award nominationfor beetactress. THEATER, Midler was a big hit at PlaniSl Misha Dicther plays regularly With Tickets for the performance are $14 regular, Q;
little more sedate. She's promoting She's written a screenplay - “a the Continental Baths where she had the major orchestras in the United States and $8 for students and senior citizens. They may '
a new b00k. The Saga Of Baby Di- comedy about a girl who doesn‘t win ahomosexual following. Europe. He first sprang to international atten- be purchased at the Center for the Arts Ticket
vine and a new record album, No an. Oscar — and '5 thinking about By the time 5119 md her “Clams on tion at the age of twenty, when he won the Office at the Rose and Euclid entrance. Tick-
Frills.Shesalsopensrve: dorng a documentary on a woman the Half Shell show in 1974, she 5., M d l h . . M _9 . ‘h . b . ,9,

“I want to take stock of myself. I who won the lottery in England. wasanational cult figure. ' ver e a at t e prestigious ‘ 05‘0“ TL a" ets may 6 reserved by calllng 257'4929‘

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WIT H 1984 KENTUCKIAN yearbook - FREE! g: E93”: 6 35;: SOUL"? 27 Frog genus 44 Be sorry
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Studio is in Room 307 of the - fig. 33W..°... 3,2...
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With specral guests Hours are: 9 am. to 5 p.m. 22$;‘32:'.‘.:"°" 23.32::236” a: $3731?” 2?.“.‘;E’.'.iW.::,t‘ ,
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Jeff Prater and Amos Chang The 1984 ”00" “a" 5"" be gm“: 3.." “ .9 .-
Friday, November 4 oi 8:00 p.m. reserved at $18°00 "II-I HI=I II: ‘
Student Center Grand Ballroom We are sorry that due to mailing difficulties ==:::Hual:fll= , y:
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All tickets at the door $3.00 them"? mallmg ‘0. a“ UK student address iii-lie til-Ill:
es tn Lexmgton stating that “you have two “HI...“ “I. |
more weeks” was received late and there was IIIII IIIII “3 .
only one more week of picture taking possi- H... “I... “I. l '
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Chevy Chase and his partners are arms dealers. “3% ‘ 3 ‘ ’ {,' 9 A I?hu Gamma Rho '
They sell second-rate weapons tothird world nations. ”,9 . . ~ '- \ , ' would "to to thank those who .f
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Syria was in the matrix of the ”cum (1 o and Ittmnnn Thr \sl' .1in In t‘il‘l’flllnd vii-cl)
was Middle East politics in [$2 and 133. The Man: cm- . with \ahih Item Iradrr ill the Ania. \hillr «gonna
fronting Syria, the options available to her and the poli- ‘l“"
cis followed by the government of Hafiz “.m‘l mm d. I'. is ilili-irunl in molar that this Lint up I'V‘pffirfilfll
been largely determined by the Israeli inva d Ith- '] art” .11. it tho- \‘ifllmltuui grtliin :1‘ lttuix-ii «a
anononJuneG, 1mg \ wrists lirthiliml and limb taltmliis as well u 7
Since Syria's policies from June 1932 to October I” stilt-s Ihi Shillo- and thr- [trun- also in. “ (Kn
have been largely reactions to Israel's mvwm (1 lab- uuitrxsmnitl lllilllll) while- :hc Sunnis “‘ W uni
anon. Israel’s objectives must be emphasized, and they nee tit the Nmms in this r n realized by tho
includedthefollowing; _ \) riali gnu-romeo! and l. "plums lint-ll) \ohy
olsrael had urgent need to obtain access to the wa a- ' V, "l” “WW“ “WW“ 5" 1-"th "illiliu in ”i
of the southern ubanese region' awn“); the u. ‘ pull against U! "I’ll!“ Minn: Illlllllll! Thr- .\\r1
river basin and the Mt. Hermon watershed : ;-; '. . \7 ,1-~\7 . ‘7 All tucking d ~ Alauitr {Illillln\ .tfllfllsl thr Iritlat
occupation and probable subsequent annexa-' . of ‘ \linni: W wins Hr" in ionic Mum: trip-intimati-
southern Lebanon will also give greater n, '-‘ . 'F the ’ but I m prrin‘t some in .\7\ Flu \ iiizrwr'lim itlrniad
water resources of northern and eastern .- ’ * 'ch ”whirl“ fi‘nmmlt‘ ll‘llt‘lfi‘
emanatefromJordan. 7r}? ‘ 'niis inc-ant two important things to 'ho- lull til MIL]
~Israel wished to crush the Palestine ' ”Talon 0m. ' 7 firm continued to support. thim- KlilllB 4hlt‘h R‘tilflflll
' nization and deal a destructive blow w 2"??? 'an mm Mna . .lll\ approval or at least for tall ii. .11 ll‘illit at amid
tutions. . :.'r.: nations wen- uilling In rump-ruli- with \H'lu s ihlrr
Olsrael sought a more acquiescemifilestmn Iead- ltblntm .‘ tw create and to sustain .i ll‘\ilIl[lIlO‘ l‘t'IUnllt irilfl
ership and population amenable [Q7.7finnanent Israeli / \7 still h needs the approval iii the- lixmurztlr-s in the arm
. control. 1-3125 whether Mmltm or t'tlrlsllan or llniri- \n'inxlh this
. . . s“! . liitutns the larger \flll‘ \Inlt‘s 1)! Egypt .md \Alklll \rl
anflfiglglgéixfimfemizx‘ thetegerll’aizl faction ISI’ICI 77 . 51.1 hin I‘ lltlli- influx-nu- «iii M r:.i s iuilit H"
in power in Lebanon. The ”Mist would be anti-Pal- 7,
estinian, antiSyrian and amenable to a peace treaty / ‘ In“;
with Israel. The treaty wotddhave allowed Israel an in- B
creased role in theecononveflebanon. Jordan u! the inn-rests iii tho- l mini xialm tour-I
Israel thought that mobjectives would be obtained . rilltl Hump:- ln ”blaming [\riu‘l: m-iiiniiiiit lurunuxmti‘t
by the election of m..(;emaye] as President of LC!)- . AH‘ great Alto-r tho- Isrno-i: piilimll :ii Purl) vim-miter
anonintheelectionshfldinSeptember,1982. "with N) no found ilM'li litvmlh trimmed hi \AI‘II .
3 I lotus The mayor rmliitriis lit the “C'Sll’rll capitalist
l .mi’lii \Hlll thr- t'lt‘I'plIiII‘i lit in-rlllam and she up
lirmmi had an t-niiro- I\o‘l\\ oil the must of Irtumnn
- o ‘ Siludl Aruhlu 'Ilirrt- was a flotilla u! mmr 2i hllllh and some :i in)
Syn. Ind to confront, challenge and -” . I ~77__ 7_. 7 77 77 3 ”wit The l'nllul Sluice llM‘ll hm! wnw l \ illl ll‘ 17 ill)
. not only mention Israeli objectives but * 1| I , I “H. . IIlt‘I‘. llk‘lixilng 2 till Marlin-s m sluirr Hw- French.
so with cremation that the United Sta creased the trade, especially the low trade cessful Implementation of this pun-y would 1....i.. “allots Ann “ntnli min will” will" in Million in 56
the Israelimion. Contrary to many . - duringthisperiod. 1‘1 stroyed the p0llCleS of the Ba‘thisi int“ .\\I..il. .illtl "" "”"m’" "M mu“ “*l l“ m” Tm" ”W ~“‘“"' "
likely Wk United States and Secre f its Al' Syria also considers that the Syri l - = which fled greater Syrian economic sphere $0 lissltluullxh lull \iiml ”m“. U! 361le “H mule-m "rm", m IN arr.
exandfl‘lws supported tne Israeli p ” t, not to Beirut from 1950 to 1975 and . "‘l’lmountod to 300 by the Asad government Since 1970 ““3 “I‘ll 9“" “W“ ”t "1‘ 1”“ ”'"l ”t" “l" “W“
mwfi‘m’mfle southern“security sf”: million Syrian poumk between T . 1960 alone and Acquiescence to the Israeli and l' .\ (ll'IIl.iIill would ’"H’l 0‘“ "Md MM” """ml .
”3.331s. the Reagan administr :1» adonted a may well have been much :1. f' n that during the probably have meant the toppling oi the -\.\4d union. "‘M F" to "l0 0"" ll" "' “”1“""1'" 5" with
Do“ “strategic consensus” the Soviet decade of the 197th. con-pf : greatly to Lebanon‘s ment within a year or two It would haw Illl‘dlll the out I. Mating "m” "l m" I ””"l "“1"” "‘"l
a: consensus which Egypt. 8 Arabia and developme