xt7msb3wx02m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7msb3wx02m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-09-19 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, September 19, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 19, 1991 1991 1991-09-19 2020 true xt7msb3wx02m section xt7msb3wx02m  

By PETER JAMES SPIELMANN
Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS — The head
of the United Nations said yester-
day that Persian Gulf War resolu-
tions would permit the use of mili-
tary force to ensure Iraq cooperates
with UN. teams sent to dismantle
its weapons of mass destruction.

Secretary-General Javier Perez de
Cuellar said the Security Council
has plans to use warplanes and
troops to protect the UN. weapons
inspectors if necessary.

His comments came as the White
House announced that US. jets

were being sent to Saudi Arabia to
step up pressure on Saddam Husse-
in to stop obstnicting the UN. oper-
ation.

Iraqi Ambassador Abdul Amir al-
Anbari called the issue “a tempest
in a teacup.” He disputed the Unit-
ed Nations’ contention that the Ira-
qis are thwarting the weapons
search, saying Iraq was trying to
make arrangements so the UN.
teams can do their job without vio-
lating its sovereignty.

US Ambassador Thomas R.
Pickering said. “You can character-
ize it however you wish. but the Se-
curity Council is deadly serious.”

British and Soviet officials also
had warnings.

“The Iraqi government will have
to understand. really. that it is not
the time, and not the place. and not
the circumstances to squabble with
the Security Council,” said the So-
viet's UN. ambassador, Deputy
Foreign Minister Yuli Vorontsov.

In London, a spokesman for Brit-
ish Prime Minister John Major said.
“We have always made it clear to
Iraq that there would be serious
consequences for them if there was
noncompliance."

Diplomats. speaking on the con-
dition of anonymity. said Britain

independe' ' nt sinee1971

U. N. council plans for military action in Iraq

and France also were considering
sending military units. Both coun-
tries had large contingents in the al-
lied force that drove the Iraqis from
Kuwait in February.

Perez de Cuellar said the 15»
nation Security Council made plans
for military force after Baghdad it}
fused to allow the UN. teams to
use their own helicopters.lraq first
insisted that only Iraqi helicopters
and pilots could be used by the
UN. inspectors, who are trying to
identify and destroy all of lraq's
missiles and chemical, biological
and nuclear weapons programs.

On Monday. Iraq said the UN

teams could use three helicopters
and crews donated by Germany. but
it imposed unacceptable restrictions
._ limiting the flights to a two-
week period and banning aerial
photography and flights over Bagh-
dad.

Perez de Cuellar said he believes
the use of military force is sanc-
tioned under Chapter 7 of the UN.
Charter, which allows the Security
Council to use economic or military
pressure to force compliance of its
resolutions. He declined to say
whether he thought military action
was warranted. but he said lraq has
not been giving its full cooperation

 

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It: .

 

 

 

 

UK President Charles Wethington stood in lront of the statue of the University's first president, James Kennedy Patterson. Yesterday marked the first anniversary or his
selection as presidem. The 55-year-old said he will try to make UK rriore studem-oriented. See stories in Perspective. Page 4.

 

ABC revives program to ‘grab’ fake IDs and users

By JILL LEWIS
Contributing Writer

The state Alcoholic Beverage
Conuol Board is preparing to reacti-
vate its Grab program in order to
crack down on students who at-
tempt to purchase alcohol with fake
IDs.

Under the program. ABC agents
pose as bar servers and liquor store
clerks to help stop the sale of alco

hol to minors.

“Grab will begin sometime in Ge
tober and last till the end of the se-
mester.” said Carl Harmon, ABC '5
chiefenforccr.

This year ABC plans to focus on
people who contribute to the delin-
quency of minors «— those who buy
alcohol for the people under the le—
gal drinking age of 2).

“We will be watching in liquor
stores, as well as bars, to make sure

Annual campus

w

ITEM"! MM“ Contrbute'

Tara Puckett. a UK treshman. gave yesterday at SGA‘s blood drive

“.i'iiltl‘“

The UK cross countr team begins its
season this weeken . Story, Page 2.

the older crowd is not buying alco-
hol for minors." Harmon said.

Greg McFarland, bar manager at
Two Keys Tavern, 333 S. Lime-
stone St., said people who patrol the
door at the Keys are very strict.

“My employees are expected and
required to card heavily," McFar-
land said.

He said he thinks fewer people
aretryingtousefakeleatbarsbc-

cause they know that it's risky. But
"younger people are tinding ways
to get themselves an ll).' he said.

Those caught with :1 state driver's
license that either has been altered
or is not their own can be thargtrd
With criminal possession of a
forged instrument, .'1 LiflSb'U felony
punishable by one to me years in
prison, Harmon said.

lsa Holt, a waitress at Ramsey‘s
Diner, 496 B. High St. said they

have one oi me strictest r.~put.'iuons
for carding. and the illilll'dgjt‘f') mm
2-.) keep it that way.

”I tilteit .LSK tor two t‘)-. it l Lti'll
suspicious that the ii) Mitts like."
iloltsaid.

Allen Stalltns, .i bartender .s’. the
iianCTSlly Club, and he has men
many take 105 over the trust ycar.
Those who present them are ‘dskt‘d

See ABC Back page

blood drive 22 pints shy

By BRANT WELCH
Contributing Writer

When Cindy Witt was 3 years
old, she was involved in a bad aCci-
dent and needed a blood transfu-
sion. So she knows how imponant
donating blood is.

“I felt there might be another lit-
tle girl out there who needs blood
like I did." said Witt. a secondary
education senior.

Witt was one of 37 people
mostly UK students --— who partin-
pated in a campus blood drive C0-
sponsorcd by the Student Govem-
merit Association and Central Ken-
tucky Blood Center.

Officials said 38 pints of blood
were given on the first day of the
drive. held in the Student Center
Small Ballroom.

Stephen Nethery, mobile team
leader of the CKBC. said the goal

 

“The turnouts really vary. Sometimes we‘ll have
only 25 people during this time and sometimes
we'll have over a hundred."

for yesterday was 60 pints. But he
said he wasn‘t discouraged by the
lower number, in spite of the criti-
cal shonage of blood zit the center.

"lhe turnouts really vary," Nclh»
cry said. "Somcumcs we'll have
only 25 people during this time and
sometimes we'll have over a hun-
dred. There will be plenty of other
opportunities for students to partiti-
patc because we are on campus ape
proxtmatcly 40 mites a year."

Anna Howell, SUA Community
Affairs chair. said while the turnout
was less than she had hoped, 38

Kappa Kappa Gamma sponsors fash-
ion show In the Old Student Center

theatre at 6 pm.

Stephen Nethery,
CKBC leader

pints weren‘t bad it)! that tune
frame.

“A lot of students WL‘IL‘ll tdblc to
attend due to claw-es." \hc \lld.

“(SGA did) d good itvh of dti\L‘l
tising for the blood drive. but Lhctc
needs to be other methods to get
students involved."

Howell suggested, lot cuittplc.
that the CKBC give .1 \«tllkdltll .vt
campus that would raise the aware
ness of the student body on posiuxc
aspects of donating blood.

"A lot of people i talked to .m
campus today weren't giving blood

Marshall downs
UK in soccer 4-2.
Story, Page 3.

to the UN inspectors. “l have no
indication that they are modifying
their position so far," he said.

The chief UN weapom expert.
Rolf Ekcux. said last week that he
has been receivmg high altitude u.
2 photographs of lraq but needs hel—
icopter SUT‘vCliiifl‘lCC flights to check
suspicion» arms

Officials expressed hope that Ira-
qi authorities WI“ reach a compro-
mise with the UN Special Com
mission on weapons dismantling. A
commisuon delegation, including
deputy chairman Robert Gallucci, is
schedsicd to gt; to Baghdad on Sat-
urday

UK policy
on tickets
unfair,
groups say

8y DAVINA G WARNER

(fint'rh- :tinr: W'der

KKK Student Government Aw.»-
natior and the l'K AWOCI'JXIOU a!

Chub...

A! .tvir‘nq' in
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tJ‘L w-ivrt-
.nt' ingether '.~ end dscrimtnation
'ngnSl single parents ’dl titn l 'TI‘I"."*
*,l[\'

in a recent letter in Eugene fig-Fit-
:sppo. .ztsocmte athletics izrct x
for external ailairs. Ute leaders of
both organirauons requested That
the .iirrent policv v)! granunu
\pousc Books‘ to married students
be amended "

Spouse hooks ...triw r.:>.bands
.ind mves 0! l. K students it attend
i l hilll‘C‘ games during ft-i'ytIl J‘lti
basketball seasons
trite \‘timcd students nax :iir
.hase a Spouse Book b. presenting
iz'lClr 'L K :1) and a marriage {Till-Er
, .llC.

("l .‘iCll ’f‘ix‘t :"l‘fldcf‘lt
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of ‘ oal

k.—

bccaust: t'tcy Mt. um; t: kuid
hurt." .‘iowcll and it sludctits :tad
more .‘ut..‘t‘crs t‘l ititlit‘ i.i\.L\ mow-
‘ng how tlldll) pcog-Ic can be :tncd
“y :hct: ...>i..it.;.g iioui. more pct)»
;-.c ». did much: t'.\utvt‘\i "

Like Witt. .Jkri
.tntquc run it why the; r‘drtitiputrd
tit lhc Haiti di'lVC

(.‘hrts Wells, an education sopho
more, \dlti he tune ht‘kdtix‘ “my
family thus} had A lot ,‘i health
problems in the past and ' gave
blood so it t .in he .lVJlldth it' other
people."

Christie Penn, .t t‘sythoiogy run
:or, donated “to hcip other people
out who are lll nct‘d t‘i Hood and
lot \Clfish ft‘.l.\tlll.\, ftkt‘ making my
\C“. [CC] tlt‘d."

77w blood tc‘nu'r {drain} ("1 ,‘
“'0“?! Mr “1:4. hf ,"r"| ."t‘m Li
ti rvi unrtt' vim/tight . Ida) tindfrcm
4.1 in ft? 0/” "t Frrdu)

.ioiio: "tau .t

i,
giii

Sports.
Perspective.
Classmeds.

 

 ember 19, 1991

 

2 - Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, Sept

v

 

 

UK runners looking to evolve into champions
What’s critical in ’91?

Men’s cross country:
Endangered spec1es?

By TIM WlESENHAHN
Sports Editor
"Sax you mint it revolution well
you knuw "

Oops - that's a Nike ad. No. it‘s
a Beatles tune. Better try again.

“Sttv ya want an evolution , ”Fl.
Vt‘ll kw»

Ah — that‘s better. Now, one
more time from the top.

“Say vuu want

Melia and Franklin were consistent
racers with NCAA experience.
Whelan, the 1990 NCAA indoor
mile champion who finished eighth
in the 1.500-meter run at the USA/
Mobil Track and Field Champion-
ships in May. completed his eligi-
bility this spring.

Senior Alan Thomas and junior
George Yiannelis are the only
members returning from last sea~
son's squad,

 

.tn evolution /
well you know /
you don't have
in t-hanee the
world just run
it» fast at you
sun and we'll
wtn the SEC
ugauarn.. .

 

which finished
second in the
Southcxtem
Conference,
third in Region
111 and 11th in
the NCAA
meet

But just when

 

 

 

There you
have it; the UK KELLER
cross country team's 1991 theme
song. And coach Don Weber has
been singing it all summer long.
Well, either that or he‘s been brush
ing up on his Charles Darwrn. Just
listen:

“in the beginning we stress quali-
Iy, not quantity." he said. “If we are
to become as good as we can be,
training should be an evolution. We
don‘t want to become extinct.“

Darwrn. the English naturalist,
may never have run cross country,
but his work. On the Origin of Spe—
cies, could easily serve as the UK
cross country training manual. For
a: the start of the'9l season. extinc-
tion of the men's cross country team
“13 3 very real prxgcihilit).

For example, last year's cross
country members Jim E. Kaiser,
Bob Whelan, Charlie Kern, Eddie
Melia and Glen Franklin are no
longer running for UK.

Kaiser was UK's No.1 runner last
season and an All-American. Kern.

the forces of

natural selection
seemed too much
to Overcome, Weber applied Dar-
win's law of variation. New life
was given to UK's distance roster
by the arrival of six freshmen and
a pair of talented upperclassmen
who walked on.

"Years like this are probably the
most exciting and potentially the
most rewarding for a college
coach," Weber said. “One of the
most enjoyable, exciting and re-
warding times for a coach is devel-
oping new people.”

But will the descendents run as
well as their predecessors? Weber
could only speculate.

“It’s hard to say,” he said. “Neil
(Cr-mice); Kevin (Hedenherg) and
Jim (Kaiser), who are legitimate,
solid, competitive. college runners,
are all questionable... so we‘re
cautious for all of them.

Juniors Crouse and Hedenberg,
and Kaiser. a senior, missed much
of last season because of injuries.

THOMAS

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1991 MEN AND WOME
o s COUNTRY SCHE

Site ‘h

Bowling Green. Ky.
Missoula, Mont.

N’S
DUL’E

Meet .
Western Ky. lnvit