xt7qbz618m0c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qbz618m0c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-01-18 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, January 18, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 18, 1983 1983 1983-01-18 2020 true xt7qbz618m0c section xt7qbz618m0c - _, V ,
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t in - . Cate'coniooadi '
q l ' ‘l,’ The Cats boomed back from their slum '
4. 1 tab ‘ last night as Melvin Turpin, man at the
‘53 / , ‘ hour, led the team to a 70-63 win over
' if p, p thoFlaridaGatore.50opagoS.
~— ~ ~ - y r. , ~—————-—<—-——
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Vol. Lxxxv, No. 94 Tuesday, January 18, 1983 An independent student newspaper University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky
———————-—-—- preserve economically self-sufficient. bOdy's opinion in the matter - was reject- profit oriented, especially if a profit- cemed Students, said bOth he and his 01'83‘
By “Eggs“éggmN “There has been a noticable absence of edby the Board. oriented enterprise‘ would adversely affect nization support the SGA resolution. “SCS is
actiVitonn the floor of the UniverSItIy Senate Phillipi called the latest proposal “an aca- the primary function i of the forestl," it very concerned about this issue . we are
gonsﬁmihng :ihis 551:3." Phllllg: said. “Th; demic threat in its purest form." said. alarmed and disgusted they rthe ’I‘rusteeSl
~———-——————-————-—— ac y as osen ignore is issue an . . _ The resolution opposes timber production are bringing it upagain.
place it into your (SGA‘s) hands. buﬁgtspr‘iimasgyetslicizisisosregfnth; 512;: rig-3:33" in the forest for profit and reaffirms SGA's “We need to create a reaction so they will
The University Senate has abandoned the ‘ .. . - n h ’d “it‘ lik -' - - . . opposition to mining the preserve, Money know there is no way they can do this in the
_ , I in very dismayed. s e sai . s e against tinber fanning in the forest. said he . . , .. .
ﬁght ‘0 protect Robmstm Forest from the they’re afraidtospeak out." could not believe the future of the forest has Will be appropriated “Fm“.sGA 5 budget for future, he sa‘d
Board of 'l‘rustees’ proposal to start timber .. . come under debate again an advertismg campaign in major newspa- Phillipi said she fears that. should the
production at the UK preserve, Ann Phillip- SGA has been the forefront of the Room . ‘ pers throughout the state to publicize the or- Board approves timber production in the
pi, president of Students to Save Robinson son Forest issue throughout the controver- “it Is hard for me to believe that I'm ganlzation‘s opinionsontheissue. forest, permission to mine the preserve
Forest,said. syshistory,Phillipi said. . . standing here tonight . . . after the vote." he Phillipi urged SGA members who serve could follow. "Timber farming the forest
_ . . IOnISept. 22, the Board ended an investiga- said. “I never dreamed I'd be back telling on the University Senate — SGA college could decrease the water purity and the for-
Phillippi made the charge during dis- tion into the possibility of mining the coal- you that we‘re back to square one on the senators and President Jim Dinkle —— to in- est‘s uniqueness.“
cussion of the matter during last mght 5 rich forest, passing a resolution stating the issue." troduce a resolution on the Senate floor op- “After that. there would be nothing left to
Student 60vernment Assomation Senate land would not be mined "under present an Freudenburg compared the forest to other posing any future attempt to use Robinson fight for.“ she said. “it would lead the way
meeting. The debate ended as the Senate cumstances." University properties, such as the Chemis- Forest‘s natural resources to sustain the to mining.
approved by acclamimation a resolution SGA held a general student assembly try-Physics building and the Patterson Of- preserve or to generate profit. "No matter what the Board of Trustees
condemning timber production in the 14,525 minutes before the Board meeting, hoping fice Tower. “it is an ‘education tool,‘ and as Also. Graduate School Senator Vincent votes on the matter. the L'niverSity Senate
acre forest. . to convince the governing University body such, should be treated like one,” the reso— Yeh said he would present a resolution to should take a stand. One way or the other. it
The Board discussed timber-farming part to strike the ﬂimse “under present circum- lution said. the University Senate at its Feb. 14 meeting will come up again and again.“
of the forest during its Dec. 14 meeting as a stances" from the resolution. “ ‘Educational tools' should not be re- calling for protection of theforest. “Faculty involvement is of paramount im-
means of making the teaching and research However, the plea — billed as the student quired to be financially self-sufficent and/or Danny Faber, president of Socially Con- portance.“ Phillipi said
is. - . . 1" = r v a» . 2 ‘ t -. etﬁi- ” ‘ 1
.. ' g; , . . x;\ __ . K II .k, " 42‘ 1‘33,
-_ at it, .. » ,. ,1, - ~ g -:: - . .. , , .. . _-~ - ea ee ISSUES
a. .. . i . iii ' “it s ' ‘ a ”a. = -. .. ‘ E: ' . 1: N u
1! ' g , - $1 .241? t . ‘- ‘0 1‘": t» 35 ‘5 ,_ ‘i . _, - ., , 3x - .
.5 -\ «,2 _II-,IIII; .. ,‘.u 3;, i . . 28.1.3 . ‘. ‘ . e... » if . ’ A 33y.» . , e! t 3 , . s I o
’ r , g‘ .' ‘. II } ”vigil “. -, I ,, if . ' ‘ a "'S: A S '._,;§,I.. H! .- , ..
~ ’1)" 'l . i ' 4% ¢ ‘ 3., l I , A «i I x? ~’ ‘ I . .
,, . .__ X - » . ~. . > I , Year-round students could pay $75
§ _ I‘, II . I ,. II“ ; I. l. . v
2,. . g. ’i‘ . I' ' I . i W Dean of Students Joseph Burch
E , ,- I. , . > I #3 ySeniorStaffWriter said Jack Blanton. vice chancellor
:1 , " ‘ c I .I I, i '- I, Iﬁ - . : _ for administration. Will call together
. , . {r3 ' ‘ .3 ‘ ‘ ' _ i. the members of the committee and
I ' ‘ ‘ ' "‘ I " '1 " l . ' . "”"i”""’ make decisions concerning
I: - 7 I/ -3 ' ' i t. gmdelines for exemptions based on
. _ ' "° 1 .. '1‘, “it _ . ~ ' Next semester, the mandatory 825- their recommendations. Cox said the
5 ' ’5'2 ,1, ' , . l i: _ . a-semester health fee for full-time members of the committee have not
a ' ~ <~’ N "‘ t, jg. . . ’ ' students. a proved by the Board of yet been named.
. i . t P
i ~ . . -;:. It . .. as. t - , ", 1 . Trustees at its December meeting, "The final decision on the fee
-. . ‘ . :32. . , ‘ will tallc nffect. But specifics such rests with the Board of Trustees and
‘ f ‘ ‘ . If _ " W ‘ . . ‘ ~ as how ll will be collected and who PreSident lUllSl Singletary.” Jim
.. ., v - ' , C ' ' ‘ will be exempted from paying it are Dinkle. SGA presxdent. adding that
I ‘ I I . *1. _ . . . , ' still in theworks. all decisions related to the Health
,- . ' ' * ‘ , r . _ ,3 ’ ‘ The resolution passed by the Service must be approved by the
E ‘ - . "' ,3 g “ ‘ ‘ Trustees includes a provision for the Student Health Advisory Committee
‘3, t, .."‘-;,_.__ ‘ s , ’ , ' ' ., . ' establishment of a committee to Unless a student is exempted. he
:15 ‘I‘I:" “it” . " V f‘ h ‘ ‘ ' , g: k. '1 _ 1 Si, ' - - . consider requests for exemptions. or she will be required to pay the fee
i“ “Q?“ . ‘.’ . I 3 ‘x I _ -I . _ ., The committee will consist of a during the Spring. Fall and Summer
2 ":5" ’ . e; . 3:” if ' ‘l l . . - K , . v ' '11; member of the Student Health AdVl- sessmns
g; Tog, -~ g 'I ‘ ” . _ I_ ‘I " ﬂ ,_ _ , ~ ’ sory Committee. a member of the "The most one would pay would
{’2' “ T - . ' ’ . ’ I, 1-7-3»- . ' ”so? ' . a Student Government Association. a be $75 if one were here for the entire
% i . . ” , I . ‘ ,‘e' . .. 55;; . , member of the University‘s Risk year. including the summer." Jo—
g; g ‘3 . 8. . , -' e .' “i" , . ,5ng J. . ‘ . Management staff and staffers from seph Burch. dean of students. said
3:: i . .3 _ ‘ . , ,. t . . 3 1“ , '- i ‘ ' are ' . 39 . .. » ~ » . . ‘ ~ »~ the Dean of Students office and the "The fee will be applied to everyone
i" ' " ‘ ., W " , l " ‘ Medical Center Chancellor's office who registers as a full-time stu~
ii ' a ~ *“ a ' , “The student must be enrolled in a dent "
If. i . ,. ,,, " w comparable. comprehensive health But. because there are two sum-
" A“: i . ‘5 plan (in order to qualify for exemp- mer sessmns. there is uncertainty as
4. - u 3:... a > ‘ tionsl." Jack Hall. vice chancellor to how the fee will divided Hall said
. 1 e ' - for health care services. said. "('an- students who enroll full time during
' ~ lavmnoosrixomision didly, i know of no health plan that the fourweek intersession will be
snow iOb is comparable to the Health Service Charged the full $25. even if they are ‘
. other thana health maintenance or not planning to attend the eight-
Vitin or has definitely hit UK now after weeks of unseaso- Tower yesterday. At least they seem to have found some- ganization plan." week session He added. however.
1 nably warm weather as shown by these two students fight- thing humorous in the usually grim experience. The 'I‘riEtees‘ resolution says. "it that SIUdE‘mS who Pa." ”19 {99 before
I ing the blowing wind and snow around Patterson Office is believed only a few plans Will the f0ur~week 59390” “"H "0‘ have
qualify for lexemptionl.” See roe page3
R I ns ta increases
.I . f f. I '86 TUESDAY Fresh reports received here say that computer vans and
other equipment identified as related to the SAM-5 also
on 0' ' Income or Isca Fnom Asm'atodprm’m were landed at Tortus iust before the weekend.
——By OWFN' l'l L‘VIAN'V 1983 and 1984. other than a Social Se—
. “ ‘ ‘ curity tax speed-up approved over - -
. Associated Press Writer the weekend. he is expected to ap_ Commission asks higher retirement age Wallace assumes fourth term in Alabama
prove a “contingency" tax plan for
___,_-,. Mr" Mrs—W .__- fiscal years 1986 through 1988 as the WASHINGTON -— Alan Greenspan, the chairman of the I
only way ,lo keep future deficits National Commission on Social Security Reform, and other MIOMIOIOME'Y' M.“ “ Gov. George ChWol 0:6 {mailed
mmﬁgigﬁ'lglﬁegmjrnlge 38:51:: :21); gear: swelling toward $300 billion a Republicans said yesterday they would propose a higher re- :15 pOlITlCOld cfomeraIck yestzrday, taking theloaIth o 0 ice
- - . . - _ . or a racer our erm an promismg 0 ep e growtng
increases in fiscal 1986 -— and be- Administration officials said Rea firement °9° '0 “"99 ?‘f' the '°m°'"'"9 one 'h'rd °l the numbers of poor and jobless in a "me of fiscal chaos for ‘
yond — that would impose fees on gan has not yet given final approval systems long-term deficn that would remain even after Al ba
crude oil and tack a 1 percent sur- to the contingency taxes. which generating $169 billion in new taxes and reduced spending a mo. , , _
chargeonpersonal income. adminis- would raise approximately $40 biIl- by 1990, Wallace, who stood defiant as a segregationisi at his
:rt;;o;s::$§sr:?sig yzssglrIrIiiyrE: 11%;: $80,128:! 3:: gmfalygiﬁéig That was not part of the $169 billion deal that President f'"'f"°°90'°"°" ’0 Wyn?“ ”tum“ °5 ° ’I’IW" °I’5‘°'“‘
g p n o - P - ~ Reagan and congressional leaders approved Saturday after pa”'°" f°r "‘9 "°°dY °I ° ““95 '" aIstate IW ose 9°"
by 12 centsa gallon. under $100 billion. But a presidential cont unom lo ment rate IS one of the nation 5 highest
At the same time the administra- 0K is expected. the pact was endorsed by a 12.3 vote. Under a draft of the p Y . I ‘
. . . ‘ . . . . . . . . . . . "A nation that forgets its poor wull lose its soul he told
tion 18 likely to seek a Six-month The offiCials said the administra- plan that a malority of the commission — possibly 9 or 10 . _
delay this year in cosIt-of-living tion has not settled firmly on the members __ will insert in ,h. final report ,0 be issued a crowd of several th0usand including many blacks who
raises in pensions for ClVll Servtce specifics. but they said a combina- Thursday anyone born in 1949 or later would have to wait gathered near the Capitol steps for the noontime ceremo»
employees. veterans and railroad tion of an oil fee and a surcharge on . ' . . nies. "We are not here to deny the mistakes of the post
workers, as well as in the disability taxable income topped Treasury until age 66 instead 0' 65 to draw full elirement checks said Wallace "We have come to renew our faith in the fu-
pay for coal miners with black lung Secretary Donald T. Regan's list. from Social Security. 9 II -
disease, the sources said. COHSI‘S- A final decision is not expected The compromise would bail out Social Security from its ”"i
sional analysts .sa‘d. the delays until 3“" Reagan‘s return ‘0“th crisis by delaying July's cost-of-living benefit hike until Jan-
would save $1 billion m the current mght “'9'“. Paris, where he and ,f" uary: increasing the payroll tax in 1984, 1988 and 1989; tax-
: year. nance ministers from the leading in , , . , . y
The six-month freeze in the auto- dustrialized democracies discussed ing half of benefits for middlo- and upper-income retirees.
matic yearly inflation increases the worsening international debt bringing new federal workers and all non-profit groups into
would parallel a similar delay for problemsof developing countries. the system in 1984, and other steps. \
Social Security recipients. a move The administration officials de- /
Proposed over the weekend by a na- clined to talk in detail about the tax \
tiotial commission and endowed by plan. However, they noted proposals 80th MOVING MlOCHOI "“0 syn.
President Reagan and Home Speak- have already surfaced in Congress WEATH _-
”gm P.0'NeIiI3 Jr‘IPedess. to impose 3 fee :3 35“: [33‘7“ t9” WASHINGTON — U.S. intelligence sources reported yester-
sources. w as or ano- more on import a omesw . _ . , / \
nymity, said the cost-of-living delay crude oil. They said a comparable day they ’3‘". ‘°"""T"f‘ the only” of a long range Sovuo
also might be extended to other fed- fee might be proposed as well for SAM-5 anti-aircraft missile In Syria. They expressed concern
eral programs With automatic infia- naturalgas. that the presence of such anti-aircraft weapons, with
tion increases. including food Congressional tax experts have es- onough range to reach into Israeli airspace and cover much
WEI“?! ammmgmdzﬂt‘f’f‘lﬁ- , tiiInated "I?! a 35 '3 P3 baltrsel 0‘ of Lebanon, could create a new and dangerous crisis it the
V9" w" a "0'" ““Ws» 0" -- W ‘0 amt ' 09" P" t Toda wlll n e t tlll cold mi in
Reagan willbehard pessedtokeep gallon of gasoline _ would raise Israelis move todoetroy horn. . I y be can y u s w a gh In the
the projected deficit below a record about ’2‘ billion amt Concern was heightened by reports suggesting Sovuot Mld 20s.
$200 billion for fiscal 1w, according The surcharge under discussion troops may operate the SAM-5 missiles, which are said by Tonight will be clear and cold with a law of core to
to the sources. Reagan‘s bud!“ ftl' now would apply to an individual‘s exports to have a range of between 150 and 190 miles. 10am.
:he 5::373: mgdbfﬂﬂcﬁ he)“ Oct. aux; “0:1“;- 1:038 1W mm less According to more recent roPOrts, at least 12 SAM-5 missile Tomorrow will be sunny and continued cold with a
is we 0 ongresson one, asormor gein- , - i it t; M lnthoupporIOe.
Jan.31. Wt. state and local ”at biai- containers arrived last week at he Syrian por a or u .90
Although Reagan continues to qr noes expenses. medical costs and a
pose major new tax increases for varietyofotheritems.
‘ h l J ~

 _——————-————-——————— ' '
‘ Keene" I
Illl Molded Andlou Opp-mm John admit loom VI. Lou-"m llnl s. and». J... Vaulted-o loo w
tdnoi I" (that Nows (d-ioi Am (duo: Sports Editor Spoc-oll’roiocu Editor Photo Editor Graphics [dual
P E R5 ASION Jomoe Idwln Mould IMO-rd Price Sell-o Illll. Hm Jr. Mldkoy "notion ld'lclo Mull.» “IV-0H Chile Ash 1 l
. l I Monag-ngidiiov t~“""*u‘5di'm AuntOntAquditov AumtantSponbEditol Spociull'roioctsAuiuont (hiel'hologiaphor (opyDosliCh 9'
WW .
I R '1 doesn't need alcohol 1
us , ti,
' ' HEY’LET’S
utt ats or rats to am e . .
‘ ' - - bl VE A a, ‘
Imagine a non-alcoholic rush. To most UK its problems on its own (some. nota' y ' ~ .‘
students. that probably seems a contradic- Farmhouse and Phi Kappa PSi fraternities. \ -- ,,
tioninterms. . hold dry rushes of their own accord). Palm ; D R/Y H /
That irks Michael Palm. assistant dean of seems eager to push a blanket ban through ‘* l J a ‘
students and fraternity adviser. Boozing. he the IFC. . I , 9 - v ‘ E p ’7'
argues. is not what rush is all about. That‘s not giving enough credit to the fra- _ f I ..
H1°110t of media hype has given the impres- ternities that succesfully control alcoholic . 0%“, r; ”IV/mot"
sion that all rush is. is one big drunk.“ he rushes. Many have already instituted sys- I ‘ W/ .4 ‘ 4M]
complained recently. “As a result. our fra- tems whereby some members stay dry on / ‘\ . . , (7/ '1 4 ”I‘M My _ F
temities get many pledges who later de- rush party nights. ready to drive anyone who - , {é} . :5 §\\ .
pledge because of the reality of greek life." might need a ride home. And if crowds are a g. m __ 3
It’s a point well taken. If rush is really de- problem. the fraternities should be given a t, ; . {a , ’ .0
generating into nothing more than an excuse chance to exercise some sort of internal con— i .1; m 1. g .3
for hundreds of under-aged students to get trol — for instance. a limit on the number of ‘ ' th\\\\\l\l\‘ ‘. =‘ t :01
blotto. the situation calls for drastic action. people allowed inahouse at one time. . . hwy“ . . '-' ,4 I
And as Palm describes the situation. it This is not to say there‘s anything deSira- §§\ ’ €M _ .1 .r I l
sounds pretty bad. The problems caused by ble about alcoholic rushes. As Palm pomted .\ § i s l1
alcoholic rush. he says. are “tremendous:" out. “If fraternities have nothing more than . , Q
disorderly crowds, the cost of providing beer beer to draw pledges to the Greek system. __,- ;r- .5:
and cleaning up and the aforementioned then I think they have nothing more to f . \
image problem all figure prominently. offer." 7, ., ; 21,33? to
. . . . . . r. w ~ A.-‘\\(\“-.\\\\wm\tt.\uv \ 7
So he is pushing the Interfratermty Coun- But that should be up to the indiVidual fra- ‘ M, 10.. mm.“ ., ‘ _
cil to ban alchoholic rushes. beginning in ternities. not Palm or the IFC. to decide. If \ . v - d _.
Fall 1983. he had offered statistics demonstrating the . / s
The idea meshes well with the generally problem has reached, or is about to'reach. _- .» 4) -_ s. ‘.
increasing awareness of the dangers inher- epic proportions. he would be correct in call- 2 ;' I — ‘15 5?
ent in mixing youth and alcohol. But it also ing for a ban because he would have demon- ‘ ‘5 «‘5‘ - =3- l};
meshes well with another idea that seems to strated that the fraternities have failed in 1 .4 ‘ . g. —’ 3 ,t. .,
be back in vogue: the old University policy their responsibilities. 4 ‘1 i; Q
of“in loco parentis." But he didn‘t. So it bOils down to aques- a
The problem is that he‘s putting all the tion of how the University wants to think of »
oysters in one stew. Instead of levying a dry its fraternities: as groupsof responSible stu-
rush on the fraternities which have the most dents capable of regulating themselves or 2
severe problems. or allowing each to correct children in need of outSIde leadership. .
é
Jb ktf dt t ' tD ss'odas '
Chnstmas 1931 was not America‘s relatively eas‘) this year But as stu- shifted from personal matters to job ry "I only asked for something like "But now students are coming in host way to get a l00t in the door. as f
merriest. but for young Ronald Rea- dents came home this past concerns. prompting some shrinks $25.tl(xt."our friend said glumly, right after orientation week." they did In Ronald Reagan's earlier l
gan. it was particularily dour The t‘hristmas with the usual bag of todoubleas careercounselors Many less»stellar classmates. It doesn’t take a lot of smarts to days. %
ever-popular college senior came dirty laundry. many bear an unsha» "We're treating all kinds of stu» meanwhile. plan to extend their un» infer that many students lack good i 1
home that year to Dixon. Ill. and keable pall They. too. as Cannon dents we've never seen before.” said dergraduate careers rather than models when shaping their careers Unfortunately. lite beyond the m' '
learned that his dad. a traveling wrote of Reagan. “have dreams but one doctor at the L'niversity of bother with job hunting More Many clearly expect that a high- ternship doesn't beckon as sweetly .
salesmanhad been fired no prospects " Maryland. “Many of these students schooling now. many figure. will paying jobs with Merrill Lynch is a as It did 50 years 380- College de~ .
Within SIX months. as the presi- are from middleclass backgrounds hurt less in the long run . a logic natural first step. For those who‘ve grees have replaced the high SCh°°l ‘ }
dent has often [Old the story. the m: GLEN and normally don‘tfeel insecure ” that could bear fruit spent their lives surrounded by well» diploma as testament to compulsory l
Reagans would be hung in a single A 3, Generally. depending on their aca» Analysts predict an 11 percent paid parents and competitive peers. education; women have yomed men 5
room. cooking on a hotplate and ac- ll lll . and demic performance. seniors are cop- drop in jobs for baccalaureate de~ other. intermediate roles may be too "I the workplace. upsetting th? Old '
cepting meals from neighbors R98— . “ SHEARER ing with the job crunch in two ways gree holders next June. with an Iii hard to imagine. order; J0h openings fall increasmgly
gan had to find work. it Only for his ‘ The top students are trying to adjust percent drop in the demand for engi- "The problem is that too many m areas 0t technical expertise and
family's sake to the prospect of a not-so~perfect neers Students are planning their lives in ”3"“an-
After graduation. as Reagan l)l‘ Indeed. iiiterviews with college of- jot) Most worrisome are under» the last lane." said Victor Lindqmst. 'I‘h th ht f . th
ographer Lou Cannon points out. Ilt‘lalS suggest that panic over jobs For most people. this can be done classmen who've been traumatized placement director at Northwestern e TIE": 'mlgt 0 intentnhg e
Reagan let slide his relationship is an epidemic with truly phySical easily Others. however, don‘t stoop by their elders' trials and obsessed I'niversity "Everyone wants to be mercanAir: maesrom as lown
With Margaret “Mugs" t‘leaver and manifestations An unusually high with grace with choosing the right major an instant celebrity." ”935 W 6110an big“) "‘97:" fan-
applied for work at every radio stat number of undergraduates. campus For example. one recent Harvard “It used to be that students waited Lindquist tells students what they ﬁns ' t: YO: er w ll w' a fect
tion wtthin an hour of Dixon Like it clinics report. are suffering from ul- graduate with expertise in foreign until the last half of their senior probably already dread most: to em m e u ure
or not.the restis history cers. cold sores. sleeplessness and policy matters couldn't understand year before deCiding what to do consider apprenticeships and mes» f
Such Depressmnera recollections other stress-related maladies. why the campaign manager of a about life after school." recalled senger Jobs in areas of interest and Maxwell Glen a’ld Cody Shearer "
might lead some Americans to think Meanwhile. campus psychOlOgisls Democratic presidential hopeful Thomas Gates. director of counsel expertise. While these jobs won‘t enr are Pulitzer Pri-e-winning national
that today 5 (‘Ollf‘ﬂt‘ SPmOrh have it note that student anxieties have "giggled” when talk turned to sala- mg at the L'niversity of Virginia tirely pay the rent. they remain the columnists ‘
- - - l l .
BBStOI'ﬂtIOIl 0f Lebanon resumes COMIIIIIB 8808 remains very Oll ll
' I
With two major wars -— Iran-Iraq of restoring its authority and sover- of Lebanon must be nesolved before be inevitable. Indeed. a major clash as well. From the standpoint of the so deep; and problems. so compli- .
and that in Lebanon ~ 1982 was ar» eignty. Negotiations have begun for it's too late. between the Syrians and Israelis in long-term strategic interests of the cated. that success will be a chal- .
guably the bloodiest year in the Mid- a withdrawal of foreign forces from With the Israeli occupation of the future is likely as long as they Free World. it is imperative that the lenge as well as an opportunity for 5}
die Eastsince1973. the country. The US. France and southern lebanon and the Syrians remain entrenched as few as 200 territorial unity and political integri- US. leadership and diplomacy. '
But if the October war of 1973 Italy are providing enormom assis- (with some PLO units; in control of yards from each other. ty of Lebanon become one of the While conditions have improved
opened the door for peace between tance to help keep the peace. As the North and the Bekaa Valley. Failure to withdraw foreign forces most important ingredients of any enormously since last summer's ‘
Egypt and Israel. tenuous as it i5. ' ._'_ ""—"' three scenarios could unfold: from Lebanon could further under- regionalpeace initiative in 1983. bloody seige of West Beirut, history 2
perhaps the war "1 Lebanon can GJBST ChristianShiite Moslem domi- mine the central Lebanese govem- The Reagan administration‘s ex~ tells every Lebanese that permanent i
lead to an overall peace for the en- hence in the South under the aus- merit and prove an obstacle to im- perience in the Middle East began peace maybelong in coming. It
tire Middle E135! pices of Israeli occupiers and Sunni provmg relations between Christians with Lebanon. President Reagan
Since the Israeli invaSion 0t Li‘b- OPINIO Moslem-Palestinian dominance in and Moslems. Lebanon could then himself seems serious about a Mid- George Nader. who emigrated to
anon andtheultimate Withdrawal of ~_—____ the North and Bekaa under the return tofull-timecivilstrife. dle East peace process beginning the United States in 1975. traveled
Palestine Liberation Orgamzation Lebanon regains its security and in» sponsorship of the Syrians could Any of these developments would with that country. As difficult as it throughout his native Lebanon dur-
fighters from West Beirut. visitors ternal stability. it can be trans- lead to a de-facto partition of Leb— promote a general destabilization of may be for many Americans to ac- ing last summer and fall. He is the
to Lebanon's capital and its south- formed from a center of turmoil and anon. the entire Middle East. entailing cept. the US. must provide both editor of the Washington-based mag~
em villages have heard all kinds of fragmentation into a constructive The PLO could become overly dis- grave security and economic risks military and diplomatic support for azine. Middle East Insight»
grisly vignettes from residents force —— an effective mediator be» couraged and frustrated with the for all concerned. They would be- the time being. .. _ ~
These stories have painted the Pal- tween Arabs and Israelis. search for a solution to the Palestin- come a major threat to world peace But issues remain so heated. hurt. "‘1 “"d """"‘"‘“"""
estinians. Syrians and other Arab As the acrimonious tenor of the ian problem lone can wonder if an
FM“! as villians the Lebanese are current Israelilgbanese W309 talks answer exists at an). Thousands Of ————-———_————_—.—
always said to be the VICtimS- “'8 no illustrates. a settlement will be diffi- PLO militiamen are already re-
wonder that most Lebanese conSider cult to achieve. Decades of bitter grouping in the Bekaa and North
the Israeli invasion an opportunity memories and old scores stand to be and have started running operations ,
to break a deadly impasse that had discussed. behind Israili lines. Retaliation by
beenthenorm for almosta decade But the continuing Israeli-Syrian Israeli forces against both the PLO
Today. Lebanon IS in the process PLO occupation of almost two-thirds and its protector. the Syrians. will
Hm“ COUNTY by Berke Breathed D h b Fl ' Ob] i I on“ drink.
ne l S stnve hard to meet their goals. We pr ems "i peopew in a
I, . i . r v "mm ry rUS e have explained exactly what we are more responSible fashion." I also
6:2,)” ﬁnimgﬁ $J€A%m. WWW", 1) mm W l to our rushees. and they understand agree that perhaps a compromise
mm. 905‘, usrm moot am ‘gMM‘y DRU “Should I stay or should I go"": A fully and will take great pride if should be made haying alcohol and
5109102~ to IHIH: cm w W, worm , nmemeuN popular question asked at one pomt they choose our organization. nonalcohol nights
mm” 11me or :46WAR‘ " ‘ ll me/r’ b." many rush party attenders. This With shocking and ridiculous fig» One thing is for sure. our fraterni-
‘ l _ ‘ L OWN 00 ‘ f” .. ‘- mos (N6! question is often answered by anoth- ures such as five of 35 pledges acti- ty will not be “forced" to have dry ‘
{“0 l . LQV / » er' “Is there beer or is there not"" rated as has been reported in the rush patties again We are willing
I _/ “ F “\ \3 f\« ,r\ ”3:; ‘y ll ~ .. lit. '5}? Nil/J , ‘ Sad but true. this is the attitude of past by different groups. I would and able. all for the benefit and
- , o$‘l ’ ”4?: ‘ ., , .73: f1 ‘2? \ ‘ _ .37 ‘_ W many rush week party animals who easily give a multitude of “half preservation ofour organization
N‘. )Df lﬁ ‘/ . . ». “08%: .t. ,J f. "—0 . ". I a /. really don‘t give a damn about the ledges" for It) truly devoted pledg-
l i- )_ i, . r . to. J . P . . .
0’ ,=.__ ‘v' . \ \ ,\ it c 7 ’—‘—‘ greek way of life es BillHinkebein
\ lamp}; \L i -’r M " Aé‘wm‘f 1 / r; ' ‘ The "frat-rish changes" articles lagree with Sen. Dulworth‘s com- Vicepresident
' 7 :5 » ~— 1 ' i‘mel in Wednesday's Kernel inspired me merits stating we would not have Phi Kappa Psi
I I '.r:- \ , “ . totellourstory,
Because of the "lack of funds" '0
syndrome. Phi Kappa Psi (‘olony Letters PO ICY
(names, REPRESENT / “M W’ [newest fraternal organization on I . ' "n.
ﬁWW me wvetémv WIFE? ayhdgrnvo’guw ' WWW-7 campus was forced to have do ”737..."..2 7J3.L°i'.’u"f‘.§..""" "° "N ' ° "' "' '
m M1105 WW W5 M 5m WIPE) W BABES! m LIKE MW ”5h parties on Monday. Tuesday Lon." should ho soul to tho odllorldl odllor cl lll Journdllem
/ g , . AL W ,5 ‘ 5mm W WRS.’ lN WC STRIPS ? and Wednesday nights This dry Iulldln' — ux. Lollnﬂon ity.cosoc.ooc2.
” ;. i 4 ‘\ STRIP5 Am W069 _ ' rush left us With no crowd problems. to be considered for publication, lollon ml 5. prod end dou- -
\J‘ New I n - THE NAME AND I
l, ‘ WIN“ .=* . CMIC STRIPS “'1 / BABY '7. NO no cost prob ems and no rush prob- hlo epocod.
' J .' ' - / i.i Pa“, MM“, . lems. Lowers should not exceed one word. and oplnlom should not on-
‘2 l '4' to hmm' . ﬂ!” .. ' I ‘ . So. what did dry rush leave us ““‘ﬂm-
2‘ a , 'r “3.3" \1 “' \‘wl . ll“ / l‘V" "’ ’ With" After the first three nights n wmm must also Include lholr name. euro“. telephone
. i I . a; .\\‘ 1" / I ’1 ”(5 Ci n‘ l 1,. ; ip’ft \L‘I ' left us with seven or eight quality 0W. clan. ~th their Ill-Ion. cluulllcdllomorconnocolm um. _
., . . - -.. . _ g _ - ‘ ' 1 . 0 un iron! .
‘V " .// I ‘ , 23$: ' \ .. , K - ‘i' “ \ prmpect've members on ldonllly a mom who and lollore by mull ml" 5. Mod ,
, ... "T to : 33:5: ' "n g ' ' we have ,°°m° it? know the m- .ndvorlﬂodbolorolholollorwlllbopubllehod.
23 .1”. \\ w " - , - - shoes well With genume. straiglitfor- mg [ml m the right Do odll lot gram and clarity ;
I; ‘ ”an i ,' \ x I ll.” ‘ 1‘ l. 1' ll“ -‘\ ward conversation We know that "I‘M“...O llbolouemoorlul. ,
t - ‘ ‘ -— — I ‘ “ " ' ‘ , our pledge will be devoted and will
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ﬁ . MKWYKM TM m 1., 1‘30: 1
0 I .
Chicago doctor says tuberculosis may be on the rise -- ﬁ ﬁg... , g -
y l . I l -. . . . “""" to“ f
,1 ~ 7 e w No plague lives on . , ' l i -
l By BRENDA C.COLEMAN havetowork at it." aren’t sent away from their homes. l :- . it: ' so.
i Wham-it.- New treatment methorh have done In many case. a person never has » i, . ' 5' . l ___._.___
r ' more topromote the perception that to be put in the hospital at all," '5 3 pg . l *3,
‘ tuberculosis has disappeared than Powellsays. ' ; M :5 -
an actual reduction in the number of Yet tuberculosis killed 1,780 people ﬁ .j: ‘3 t ,. ,1
CHICAGO — Most of the sanitari- cases, Powell says. in the United States in not. And at ' ,ﬁ g r, i ,. ,ﬁ:
urns were shut down years ago. The “In the old days, people were sent best, successful treatment requires " ~ ...... 1...... ' .. -. f 5
mobile x-ray units no longer roll tosanitariums for months ata time, 18months. ﬁn.“ , I I .-
; through dilapidated neighborhoods, but now they are usually treated in From 1988 through ms. the num- . 3‘}? i l / > g
‘. and school children no longer fidget a hos