xt7gqn5z9307 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gqn5z9307/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-06-29 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, June 29, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 29, 1995 1995 1995-06-29 2020 true xt7gqn5z9307 section xt7gqn5z9307  

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University (ngcmm‘ky, Lexington. Ky.

 

 

 

Festive
flail‘

Get a preview ofxome
0 the odd and [mum—
(IlféstiM/S Kentm‘ky
[my to 0 er. ’

Story, 399 2.

 

 

 

 

‘7mle 39‘ 1995

 

 
 

Serve's
III!

I Kai/131011 ix prepar—
ing to NM 11 mnimml
fell/11x Int/nzzmlem in
August.

Story, Page 5.

7' fits of the

cf campus

 

  

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31:

PHOTOS BY JIMES CRISP Kmm‘ mm

BATTLE BDYAl'Ilw .Vru'l'i’tv fin‘ (.‘r'nltiz'e shim/”mum“ dun lam/i- m‘l. r a

week zmd [m i many nrlwr medieval viz/mm! ez'eim.

Group ofiQars
taste oflaistowy

By Jennifer Smith
Editor in Chief

Knights in armor performing
bruising full contact medieval
fighting are alive and well at UK.

They do battle twice a week
or more on the lawn in front of
the Administration Building and
next to the Student Center.

The Society for Creative
Anachronisms is a student orga-
nization with about 50 members
that come together several times
a week to re—enact medieval
scenes.

Fighting is only a small por-
tion of what the organization is
about.

“The Society for (ireative
Anachronisms is for people
wanting to take the Middle Ages
and act them otit in their daily
lives," said Tabitha Stapleton, an
English senior, who is the Stu-
dent Activities Board liaison for
the SCA.

“\Ve try to make it as natural
as possible and still be realistic."

The organization researches
any medieval place or time
between 600 and 1600 Al). and
then practice what they learn.

“Some of the best historians
in the nation are in MIA," Sta-
pleton said. “Because instead of

See KNIGHTS on 8

 

 

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Feuding over funding part of UK history

lull/to \ 1/ if: 'Il'r‘ fir/l»; 12.4.1;
il'r /i/ it 1}] .1 if: [rt/i7 \ri'rtx UH the
It [lit/t ‘l lllMl/l/Q l/ii‘ l'izrl‘t-i tulriol
'1 ill,

By att Felice

\t. l i

In the p:» pululw .Illiii] tlzatt til
it!» new howl. "‘iwt (an! llo

l‘hai. Governor," foiiuei' ({ov,
\Vallat e \\'ilkinson slain» former
his l’it'slilelit l).i\id Roselle its
one uhvi “typified for me the
.ti’rouiiue and insensitinty ol
iii.in\ II] the llIll\t'l'\ll\ Hilllllllllll
{\V“ '
\Vilkinson ftii'thei‘ accuses
hiiii of Using his ciiitlidat't for
Iln- top ioli .ii the l iiiu‘t'sity ol

,' mi Sumnzer Staff

Jennifer Smith
Brett Dawson
Matt Felice
Sara Spears
Kip Perkins
Tracie l’urdon
James Crisp
Scott Drake
Cathy Jones

Editor in Chief

Managing Editor

News Editor

Campus Editor

Sports Editor

Design Editor

Photo Editor

On—line Editor
Advertising Representative

The Kentutks Kernel will he published et en Thursday through the months on
lime and lulw The newsroom phone number i_\ 397— WIS and the ttdterttxing

trfjtte [thoue number M 571871

 

Kernel E-mail address: kernel@pop.uky.edu

  

 

 

 

IN T E R N E T !
Addresses to access the Kernel On-line:
http://www.ukycdu/KyKernel
OR
http://www.mis.net
(and rear h the Kernel through the button,
Kentiit ky Business Directory)
Kernel l mail address. kernel@tyip.uky.edu

I! you Mon/(l like information on personal or inlt'rrtf’l «(9“ font"! Miltrott‘t
Internet Sew/(es lrir of hill» 22? 7488 or stop by their oftiu- at Mill
Winrhester Road, leungton, Ki 44W!)

 

 

 

l)e|.i\\.iie as an attempt to
"extort a higher budget from (the
state) under the threat that he
would leave the University if it
wasn‘t forthcoming."

Roselle. \\ ho is curientl} the
[)l‘t'\lilt‘Ill of the L'nixei'sity of
Delaware, has a different recol—
le< tion of the esents of the fall of
l‘lb'l.

“'l he \\'ilkinsoii administra‘
tion \H‘lll alter the University‘s
budget \\ith .i significant vigor,“
Roselle said 'l‘uesday in a phone
llllk'l'VlC“ .

“It “as a purely political thingr

, it \\.ts calculated that that was
the but play."

lending between L'K presir
dents and Kentucky governors
oxer the budget is as old as the
hills, but L'niversity officials
agree that the \Vilkinson—Roselle
years were the most intense in
recent times.

And the man who defended
Roselle against the governor's
attacks 4— then Board of
Trustees member Larry Forgy
a is now running for governor
himself.

“That was possibly one of the
most interesting and controver-
sial periods in UK history,”
Forgy said Tuesday.

Not every governor created so
many problems for the residing

 

 

 

 

 

UK Art biz-rs

[ABBY FDBEY stood More ilre Uriirenify‘y Board ofTrmTees in I 975
(1nd rengwezl at UK vice president to practice law in Louircil/e.

UK President, he said. “You'll
find that the Nunn administra-
tion was very generous with
higher education."

To this day the former UK
trustee and vice president of
business affairs stands by his
claim that Wilkinson had been
stacking the board with support-
ers of the governor and oppo-
nents of Roselle.

Wilkinson admitted at the
time that Forgy's comments

 

 

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along those lines were exactly the
reason he didn’t re-appoint him
to the Board of Trustees in
December of 1989. (Forgy had
been appointed by Gov. Martha
Layne Collins.)

“Larry, given any type of situ-
ation that comes up, is not afraid
to speak his mind,” Roselle said.

He points to that as the main
reason the Student Government
Association —— then headed by
Sean Lohman —— awarded Forgy
the Zumwinkle Student Rights
Award in 1990.

“I think there was a feeling on
the part of the student leadership
that I had been somewhat effec-
tive in blunting the governor’s
intrusions into the internal
affairs of the University," Forgy
said.

Student support of the admin—
istration had climaxed just
months earlier when in Decem-
ber 198‘) more than 400 students
rallied outside the Administra—
tion Building, asking Roselle not
to take the job in Delaware and
criticizing the governor's reluc-
tance to provide sufficient state
support for higher education.

Picket signs reading: “Dear
Wally, SEND MONEY!" “\Ve
Think You’re Swell, Dr.
Roselle," and “DAVE: Don't Do
Delaware," illustrated the overall
sentiment.

Looking back, Roselle said “it
was not difficult to have the stu-
dents understand the nature of
our problem with state support."

\Vilkinson's I988 budget had
given UK its first zero increase in
history.

Nevertheless, Roselle man-
aged to enjoy his rapport with
students and staff.

“They were good times,” he
said.

But recalling his difficulties
with the governor, he simply
stated “they were interesting
times.”

«as

 

 

 

 

  

 

C.OIIIOOIIOCOOOCOOOOOIOOI

 

Legal SBI‘ViCBS ID expand

By Sara Spears

(fun/[711x I'fdirul'

There are several renovation
projects going on around cam~
pus, including a major renova—
tion of the Student Government
Association’s budget.

Several changes have been
made to the budget compared to
last year, including a $15,000
increase to the student legal ser—
vice. The budget for the lea
service last year was $12, 000, this:
year the increase has boosted the
available funds to $25,000.

The service, which expanded
from two days to four last year, is
also partially funded by a grant
from the Kentucky Bar Associa-
tion. SGA is unsure how much
the service will receive from KBA
this year, but it was granted
$5,000 last year.

Student Legal Adviser Cyndi
\Veaver said the service aids
about 25 students a week. The
service offers students someone
to talk to about their legal prob—
lems ranging from domestic vio-
lence to drinking and driving.

\Vhat the service doesn’t do,
however, is undertake represen—
tation. The service will recom—
mend free legal counsel, but
UK‘s Legal Service will not rep—
resent clients in court.

\Vith this extra monev, SGA
plans to expand and renovate a
new office for the service and
develop two new services within
the legal aid.

The student pro—hono pro—
gram would allow UK students
to obtain legal help from current
UK law students. SGA also plans
a mediation service to allow two
conflicting parties to sit down
With a legal mediator to try and

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settle different Ls out oft ourt.

(urrentb. the let' ll sertice
uses the biLk room in tin 5(1 -\
()ifiCt‘ for its clientele, but
(Ihaney said that the new office
would ensure more contidentiali—
ty for the clients.

“\Ve feel like this would make
students feel much more com—
fortable using the service if they
new that their identity was going
to be confidential,” Chaney said.

Also, Chaney said that extra
room would be needed to coor—
dinate the new services because
there is not enough room within
the 5( QA offices to do so.

The decision to place the
extra $13,000 into legal services
was due to high student demand,
Chaney said.

The addition of the $15,000
was made possible by cutting
almost $10,000 in SGA scholar-
ship funds, which SGA plans to
regenerate through the private
sector.

()ne

scholarship that has

1l\\1\s gained 1 lot t)l1.,11[L'111|l)11
espLLi; all\ with the “Mil; done li_\
last \L 1r s 1\eLutive DirLLtor of
Student Services Am} .\1)t. rn 1th}
to raise money for it, is the (Ihild
(Iare (irants. which were cut
from$5,411l)to$2,100,

\Vhen asked the reason cuts
were given to the (lhild (Iare
(irants, (Ihaney said, that “the
average student would benefit
more seeing their fees put toward
student services
toward Child Care Grants."

Chaney also said SGA plans to
raise all of the money that was
cut from scholarships so scholar-
ship money will be available in
the fall.

\Veaver said she thinks the
more money was needed was to
better serve the students.

“We had a large demand to
expand hours last year and we
filled all of the new openings we
had," Weaver said. “I'm sure that
if we provide even more hours,
they will fill up as well."

 

 

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State otters unique tests

By Claire Johnston
I/Iu'yIIIIII/IIIIJ /.'I/I. III days III
said. "(IIILL'
Il.lIll[l()li;lll_\' you \HIIFT LIL
’slIlllllrIIIWll do. "

Io ULI to

l“t'\11\".lls have
been chances for
LIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL's to Luther and cele—
brate tradition. but festivals also
HIILI I LII;'-IIILL for oIItsIdLIs to IIIL
(\I .IpL tlIL um and see L‘\LI\"
In the

IIIIIIII from balloon Lhases to

canoe races. Into Murray.
Although IIIost festivals For more

thoIIIIhoIIt the statL He not in call 1‘X(I()—7I5»5(III-I>.

lull swingI until the 1111 there Ire The

still Lelebrations Llose to I exintr—
ton that make the perfeLt week-

end road trip. IIL-att'yville are not until rrreetfairy and (omens.
Kickim,I off the festivals is the Se itember, but (Iarlisle .

eighth aiInIIaI Freedom Fest will hold the Blackberry VPaducali sum" Festival

tomorrow ”1“)”th .II'IY ‘1 1" FC‘YIVIII July 3 -8. Rum‘]111y 2I~30‘ Pentium (1 LTOA'J-I‘IL’C’I‘

Murray, Kv. The fest will include . ‘ . ' . ‘
The test will include 24 street dancing, parades and 573mb 1"” 1117‘ balloon; and 5"] divert.

events, including helicopter carnival rides in the down-

rides, old—fashioned street fairs
and fireworks.

The fest will also host country
singer Ricky Van Shelton this
Saturday at 7:10 p.m. at Murray
State's Roy Stuart Theater.

Tickets are $12 and $20 for a
box seat in adv Ince and $15 and
3-. at the door.

'Iudy (iargus, Freedom Fest
director believes that the fest will
be a perfect opportunity for stu—
dents to escape their usual
scenery and enjoy five days of
activity.

town square.
. To get to
Ington, take

call ((106)- 7 8‘)—

activities,
swim,
divers.

   
   
    
       
    
   
   
 

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Lexington Green
24.572092 (across from Movies 8)
The Market Place
231-5855 (Dowtown)

50¢ OFF 6"
$1.00 OFF Footlong

l Totes Creek Center

I 2724549

I Palomar Center
224.4242

Buy one 6" Bl IMPIF. Sub
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ILII\It_\

IIIIILIII Iss Park“ Iy west to
\\ cm”
Parkway, then to 1-2-1 west
Purchase Parkway

Festival of the
Horse in Georgetown and
the \Voolyworm Festival in

then to Millersburg.
For information on the test.

If you would rather pass a
weekend near the Ohio Riv,er
the Paducah Summer Festival
will be heldjuly 21- 30.

The festival offers over ()6
such a
hot air balloons and sky

The fest will also offer a UK

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VBlacldieI-ry Festival

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\Vildcat basketball exhibition
game on July 21 at 7 p.m. and a
free jazz concert on the water—
front at 7:50 pm. on the 26.

For ticket and general infor—
mation, call (800) 359- 4775.

If you dont get enough hot
air balloons In Paducah, the Ken—
tucky Heartland Festival will be
held Iuly 25— 27 at the the Free—
man Lake Park in Flizabeth—
town.

The festival will include hot
air balloon Chases, canoe races
and gospel sings.

To find the festival take Blue—
grass Park“ av west to the first F —
town exit and take 165 to exit 94.

For more information, call
(503) 765—43 3-1.

To wind down your summer
in August thL lIot \ugust Blues
L‘\' Barbecue Iestiv .II will be held
at the Reid .Ike St ‘I‘Itt Resort Park
in M .Irshall ( oIIntI \Iig. 35—3

IIIL sixth IImIial testiv a1 will
host over I.‘ bands, includingI I
ere show on \tig. 25 featuring
Shirley King, diughter of blues
I'ILat 1113. Kill”

Ihe Saturday niIIht Loncert
will 1e More Bit: \1 Ind the Blues-
bIns for S7, followed by Ionnie
brooks on Sunday for $17 in
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LBXIIIQIOII I0 IIOST ATP IOIII‘IIBV

By Kip Perkins

3/11/11 Iii/Hut

lic'iitiit‘k1 is already know 11 for
great haskethall and great
horseracing. and soon it Will he
known for great tennis,

During the first week of
\ugust lexington will host the
Sail (lllll \Icii s l’toftssion al I (11*
nis (Ihallenger at the Downing
()utdoor 'l‘eniiis (Iomplex on
South (Iainpus.

“For the first time, Lexington
is going to have a major tennis
tournament,” said Mayor Pain
Miller.

The tournament will he spon-
sored hy Fifth Third Bank of
Lexington and will feature the
world's 18th ranked douhles
team, Luke and Murphyjensen.

Tournament Director Dennis
Emer1 said this event will show-
case “good 1'oung pl 11ers 011 the
ch1llenger le1el'

The challen rcr level of com-
petition inight he hest defined as
the minor leagues of professional
tennis. It is the second level of
professional competition after

collegiate tennis

“'l l1 challengei has super
pl11e1s "said l’aul l’lorie. .1 thal
leiigci coordinator. “'l'his is

11 lItIt 1ou'll see the .\g.1ssis and

Samprasses ol toiiioirow.
because (they) all played in chal—
lenger.

l'his challenger event his

heen hell the ptst t11o1e.1rs in
( inciiinati. I 111111 s1id the tour!
11 ament orgini/ers were
impressed with previous tennis
exhihitions in Lexington as well
as the “Keenelandrtype motif“
that could he developed here.

“\Ve want to take this event,
huild this event and make it a
great event over the coming
ye1rs " l‘merv s..11d

Local sponsors and I exinrrton
officials are excited ;Dihout the
opportunities the new event will
provide within the communit1
hoth financially and soci ill_1'

Ihis event will not onlv h'.'11e

an economic impact on our local
community, hut it will also pro—
vide a much-needed sports outlet
for all of our sports enthusiasts in
Central Kentucky," said Fifth

’liltll'il
l‘larnes.

Notoiih11illtlielotaletoiio
1111 get .1 hoost tlirou 1hout [lit
week long (11111 l\tlllil1l\'\ s
l l 1hit it loi Hum 111111 11 ill llL‘llt‘
fit li‘om .1 portion of the pro
ce e d_s l 11 111 illj’IIH/t rs hope to
turn met 51!) Illl ll to H Illll at for
Humanity

l‘iiner1 is also confident that
the tournament will "get every—
one together in the tow n."

Qualifying matches 11 ill he on
Aug. 1—2. 'l‘he(lh'.1lleiiger event,
consisting of 43 main draw sin—
gles players and [(1 doiihles
teams. will continue through
Aug. (1

licket prices (”‘lllitnflV stand
it $1 per session and $11 for the
final diy. Series tickets can he
purchased for $35 and will
include admission for the week
and two parking passes.

“\Ve’re fired up to he there,"
said Lukejensen via phone from
Iondon. “\Ve l1.'i1e pla1ed 1 lot
of tournaments in the Kentuck1
area, and we love the big hlue
area."

ll'ai‘ik l’osideiit \‘aiii

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SPUBISbytes

Downs named to
treshman teams

Lils' freshtiian left~l1atider
Scott Downs has heen named to
two freshman :\ll':\IHL‘l‘lt“.l
teams. lime/millxlmerli‘il named
l)o11iis to their l’i‘eshiiiaii .-\llv
America Second Team, and he
was named Honorahle l‘it't'slt-
111.111 ;\lln\111eric.i hy (,n/li'cllilre
lime/11H 111.1ga7ine.

Downs finished the season at
571 with .1 1,10 l“,R.\, striking
out ltl3l1.ittersiii7(1.l innings

Heath awarded SCHOIBI‘SIIIII

L'K swimmer Kelly Heath
has heeii named to the (i’l‘l’.
Academic .‘\ll‘.‘\ll](‘[‘l(’fl District
l\' Second Team.

:\lso_ Heath was awarded a
$1.0th scholarship hy the
N(i.‘\,'\ Postgraduate Scholarr
ship (Zommittee ans a $1,000
postgraduate schol 1rship hy the
Southeastern (Ionic. ence.

Harden PECBIVBS 8E0 IIIIMII'

I'K sprinter Tim Harden
recently was natiied SIX: Male
(ltitdoor Track Athlete of the
Year. Harden won Sl'C :iiid
N(i‘\.‘\ titles in the ltlll meters
\\l1|lt' capturing another Sl'X
11111111 as a iiiciiihei‘ of the
>lellll relat tcaiii

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Forget about the
Fourth it you're
a student athlete

thletics are an impor-

tant part of the high

school experience.
High school athletes can
find their niche and build
self—esteem through sport,
and 11 precious few parlay
their skills into a free ride to
a college education. And to
think, all a high school stu-
dent has to do to make the
team is have some talent,
work hard and get 11
little lucky.

And, lest we forget, give
up his or her rights as an
American citizen.

At least, that’s what the

Supreme Court decided
earlier this week when it
ruled that high schools have
the right to randomly test
athletes, but not other high
school students for illegal
drugs.

.\ttention class. or at least
those of you that drihhle,
pass, run or jump: You may
turn to the hack of your his—
torv hooks and eliminate the
follow mg passage:

lhe right of people to
he set ure in their persons
houses. papers and effects
against unreasonable
searches '1lll(l seizures shall
not he violatul and no war-
rants shill issin but upon
prohilile (‘2',111st supported
by oith or tlliiiimtmn Hltl
p11rtit'1'uli1lt ilestiihing the
plate to he st art lterl ind the
persons or things to he
sci/ed."

lliat‘s the liourth
1--,\mtntlintnt and it no
longer rapplies to those high
school students \\ ho wish to

IN OUR OPINION cause.

get in the game, thanks to
the Supreme Court’s deci—
sion that a high school may
act en loco parentum, or in
place ofthe parents, when it
comes to drug testing an
athlete.

That means a school
needs parental permission
to paddle an unruly student,
but not to test a basketball
player for drugs — with or

without probable

It’s bad enough that the
Supreme Court has allowed
high school students to be
tested without parental con—
sent.

But to single out only
those students who partici—
pate in sports is a double
slap in the face.

lfyou ask us, on loco paren—
tum is just plain loco.

 

 

 

 

 

 

firm/didn't! m I W4
lndepmnlmtt time 1 91”]

EDITORIAlbom‘d
V

Jenniter Smllh. t'dlltn' In duct
Brett Dawson. mining/rig editor
Matt Felice, "(wt editor
Sara Spears. ulmpm editor
Kevin Cullen, rtuflmlltmntrt

 

 

 
  

Intorme
Sources

 

  

(I ‘ ‘ IT FED my faith in my people

Islam they kept their 1001 loll ton/d

obsenre their 111/721. Tbatlr a clear .s‘i z o olitical
g?

maturity. ”

chant/'1~ (’I(’(‘Ill)" Sit/111m

—Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Aristide, m1 Haiti '1

 

VzeWPozlllT

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  

 

 

OO...I.IO..I00....CO.DOOOOICIOOOOCOOIOOOOOOO.

 

“T605”, 7US7'ICE
5:01.10! J' 'M 61072
You HBVE 0
(ON SERVITIVES SENSE
LIMITHV‘ ‘NMUSIVE
GOVERNMENT. .
11111151511101 .51
11111812117150 4.0358491.
Wotan? Do!’

:1

 

 

Enema 8 own tight

wo kids, about six or
T seven, stood in their

neighborhood park, hit-
tin each other with rreat
ent usiasm. Another kid aiout
their same age sat to one side,
looking a bit bruised and occa-
sionally stepping up to take a
shot at one of the first two
Some smaller kids from nearby
houses watched at a distance
looking sheepish.

Three or four teenagers
walked by and saw the action
and decided that they should try
to stop it. I he teen nagers started
by throwing rocks at the
ptigilists if they lashed out with
frog punches or started kicking.
Ih11t didn t work, so they
stepped in hetw een the two and
"(It puppetl l IC“ gUI HI flInCS In
the process. I he fight eased up,
but the little gladiators kept
yelling 11nd punching wildly

So the light w as cirt mment—
ed for a while But the teenagers
fgot hungry and went home to
t eir neighborhoi ds and the
enemies went right back to work
with the same vigor. The fact of
the matter was that pulling them
apart didn t solve the underlying
irohlems or erase the animosin
between them.

Ponder this parable for the
situation in the former
Yugoslavia or “war torn Bosnia"
as the press currently prefer to
call the most volatile part ofthat
region. And consider it a good
argument for the United
Nations and NA H) to get the
heck out of the Balkans before
they waste any more money or
non- Balkan lives

Bosnia 1s a traditionally Mus-
lim region that was part of
Yugoslavia at one time, but by

 

no means was it an exclusively
Muslim area. Before and after
Yugoslavia was created, Croats,
Serbs and others mingled with
one another there. Animosity
among groups in
the Balkans has
smoldered for
hundreds of
years and even
created the spark
that lit the fires
of \Vorld War I.
Eventually, a

KEVIN man named Tito
cullen “Taught the
- nation "I”CII‘ICI‘
(3:22,, l'er’t‘l} by means
V of a ctilt of per-

son ality. ‘\I1(l
when he died Yugoslavia soon
followed hitn to the grave.

People in the Balkan states
have many legitimate bones to
pick with one another and no
side is entirely innocent. The
European and North American
press like to use phrases like
“ethnic cleansing" and “war
crimes" to describe the situa—
tion, but it's really just civil war,
plain and simple.

Civil wars cannot be solved
by means ofoutside force. If the
underlyin problems continue
to exist, t en fights will always
return. Decades of unity and
prosperity didn't eliminate
Yugoslavia's problems and nei—
ther can some lightly~armed
men wearing blue helmets — or
a division of Marines, for that
matter

These people are hghting
over land that is prec1ous to
their hearts and minds. Each
side thinks the other is an inter-
loper. Who on the outside has
the wisdom or right say which

ethnic group should predomi~
nate? And even if someone
could decide, how would they
end the fighting?

What the United Nations is
doing is the equivalent of pro-
viding the two little boys with
boxing gloves, water boys, a ref-
eree and between-round snacks.
Shipping in food (which is
inevitably seized by the armies
at hand), confiscating heavy
weapons and manning observa-
tion posts will do nothing more
than prolong the conflict.

Harsh as it may sound, the
one way to end the war is to let
it burn itself out. The LYN.
shouldn't feel bad. They didn't
step in when they watched the
Palestinians get kicked out of
their holy land in the 1940s.
They have shed no tears over 26
years of British military octupa-
tion in Northern Ireland, and
they never sent hlue helmets to
South Africa because seven—
eighths ofthe population didn't
have the right to vote and were
ruled by a race ofoutsiders.

Take the food and
U.1\'./1\’1>\T() troops out of the
Balkans. Refuse to sell them any
more weapons, if the Russians
will agree. Then wait to see how
long this war lasts. When the
Serb and Muslim soldiers see
civilians, huddled starving and
bleeding in their ruined homes,
dying by the hundreds and the
thousands, they will realize that
those people are their mothers,
brothers and children.

()nly that can make them
stop, for what is more precious:
land or family?

.S‘tqfl‘t‘oltimni.n Kevin (.‘ullm it a

library some: graduate .ttudmt.

 

 

11‘“

 

 

 

  

 

 

IVs/av:

HII (I;

“rev-v.

 

 

 

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