xt7qbz618m6w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qbz618m6w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1988-09-20 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 20, 1988 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 20, 1988 1988 1988-09-20 2020 true xt7qbz618m6w section xt7qbz618m6w  

 

Vol. XCll. No. 29

Established 1894

 

 

 

 

 

 

for fake

This story is the second in (1
three day series focusing on
the problems of underage
drinking.

B) l).\\'l[) ROGERS
~\‘tat't‘ Writer

Fake IDs are abundant among under
age drinkers in the lieXington area but
few people know the penalty tor hayiuLl
them

"Whether they are com'icted or not
anyone caught with one :i lake [It is
going to have a criminal record tor the
rest ot‘ their lives." said (‘ommonwealth
Attorney Ray Larson

The making oi take Ills is a class l)
teiony. punishable by a onerto five year
iail sentence. while the actual posses
sium of one is a classA misdemeanor
entailing up to one year in the county
and

People don‘t perceive haying a take
lli as being ‘bad. ' said Lt Larry Hall
oi the Lexuigton-l’ayettc 'crban County
Police Department "They don't think it
really matters until someone they know
gets caught with one '

Ball said the issue of altered and take
Ills had just recently come back into
the media. partially due to the accident
two weeks ago in which 20~year-old l'K
student Lisa Whalen was killed .-\ take
ll) was i'ound on Whalen during a roll
tine search by police after the accident

“People ‘iust recently started to real

 

any unaware
of punishment

[BS

3/" hit ‘lii-- t'~ .i problem. Larson said
[i '.\.is utillit‘dllllfl that eycryoiie sort oi
y\|llkt's
are ; problem the solution has been it
lit'leiiai'di-iWitiiid
\li tllt' ,Louig to just hand over a
:ake ll) ltall ‘Ltltl ’\'ou iind them in
some strange circumstances. like when
.tll accident occur~~ or when someone is
pulled me" tor DH and is so intoxi
ca'er‘. ‘liat they hand the officer their
take Hit“. iizistzike
Hall and :hat With many area bars
nou requiring 'wo ll)s underage drink
i't's ill't' hating .ni increasingly difficult
time getting set". ed
Mite ii) is I;ilt'l\ easy 'o get. but two
tan he a lot tougher liesaid
'ilis can we altered or iaked in any
number oi ways lllll’tttll letters that
i‘tt‘xt‘l‘ ‘he actual birth date and remoy'
itiL‘ ‘he lll£l\llt emering to type oyer the
date and re laminating the card are two
popular says of altering IDs But
according 'o l'K (‘hiet~ of Police W H
\lt-(‘ulltih llls are getting harder to
tot‘L’e
They are more dithcult to make
mm but :heyre certainly not impossi»
tile. \lct'omassaid
 >'

I‘l“

Pandai .

The Kentucxy Kernel is published on class
year and weekiy during the summer sees an.
Th'rdciass postage paid at to; ng'on. KY 4051'. M t . - .
rates are $3!) per year.

‘llte Kernel is printed at Standard Psbi-‘shtog and Pr
mart St , Shepherdsvllle. KY 40165
Cocospondence shotild be addressed to t to Kenton, 'h- .

ays durwf; t. M

,t\‘

" {3342 Phone (606) 257 287i.

 

 

 

STUDENT HEALTH
ADVISORY COUNCIL

Join the Student Health Advisory Council
and give us your opinion!

Get involved with:
— Health Education Programs
— Health Service Policy Decisions
— Regional/National Student Health
Organizations

Be Recognized as a Member of a
Presidential Advisory Committee
Meeting Held Thursday, Sept.22, 7 p.m.
Room 231 Student Center
All students invited to attend!

For more info, contact Pat R. Hart 273-3723
or Jean Cox 233-5355

EARN EXTRA MONEY
DU‘RING YOUR SPARE TIME!

fiHIRlNG NOW

FOR KEENELAND RACE MEET 5

Turl Catering Company wril be hiring for the upcoming rise
meet which runs October 8~October 29. A variety of lots we
available We need parttime help and can hire you to work t.
ther a day or evening Shlii, We also need people to work rim
on Saturdays We may be able to work out a schedule nimble
to your personal needs A chance to earn good wages in m u
Citing atmosphere
APPLY FROM 9 A M it”) it P M,
Sept 19—Sept 23
at our Keeneland Oiiice
Please Bring:
1-- A Photo Document ol Identification
2 — A Document of Citizenship
(Original Social Security Card or Birth Certificate:

DANCE CATS
AUDITIONS

Sept. 28th 7:00 p.m.
MEMORIAL COLISEUM

 

Those who are interested
must attend an
organizational meeting
Tonight at 8:30
in Room 245 Old Student Center

 

 

 

By non sum;
Arts Editor

Editor's note: This is the first in
stullment of a weekly series that
will be u purl of Movies On Mon
day. It Will spotlight video felt’tlSt-x
that were either overlooked in thcir
theatrical run. never played tIl
Lexington or haw bccomc
films

l'ltll

BEST SELLER
Vestron Video
Rated R

Ul'DI‘JS
IVE Video
Rated it

It's no real stretch tor James
Woods to pin) a sociopathic kiln-i
He's donc it tor most ol lll.\ carccr
in films such as "The Union l9wlii
and “Against All Odds

So it's no t‘cal \ul‘pt‘lbt' that
Woods could slccpwuik through ‘ii
mic .is (‘lc\c. illl .tilitll‘itl hit man it.
"Best ocilci‘.” u unuldlw llll'ilitf
Ihut llih its moments lull
Hull) ll'.t‘\ up to 11> iiotcntlw'

“WKlS

I'U-sltll' ilittii: lltt‘ilr’ .

i" __-_-_W..W _W

REELS
REVEALED

 

is a llillt,‘ Too :iu'tllllC as Dennis
Mcccliu'n .i policc otttcci‘ who
urolt- .i l)t‘\l sclling hook about a
l‘ltl)l;v‘l'_\ in which hc \~u~- >hiit and
".i iolhcr' oil it (‘1‘\ killcd
fticcci tllll w \[tllt‘lttlL‘ tron: Win
it .x lili'flllui am it.“ ‘>ct-ii ~l.llll[i}.’,
un'i tlcxc
win all ottci‘ llc
.'vt't‘lll‘ l. lt‘\t‘
man to: business
Mi .lm-k Maillock
‘ 5'u'.llli.' ('lcxc

i‘ ‘ lamp-u

tits iri‘uiisli‘cl‘x
lili..
tutti-c
tutu Llit .l'xi, L l.t1
.'i- {hit it

tron; M‘s

r,i'.f .Hmrllll“

ilLl‘ltt'tl t'icw-

uid-iliUuitHll dlhl lit'

»‘tl._t‘ \lx'J' ,\ wlling to

ill!‘ tn- .i.'7: rights to

. : i-xiitmi- fiiti‘lliick ;i>

Hum. .lL’J'l‘t“ lo poi‘li'w.
“Ht mt lici‘zi

'it ,vhl . ix‘ illiil

Kentucky Kernel. Tuesday, Sept-ii. oer20,1988 —— 3

Banal ‘Best Seller,’ darkly comic ‘Dudes’ latest on ‘t ideo

pauses. Woods manages to al‘uuzst‘
our sympathy to: Lieu: as a nun
who dearh lil\t'\ his lumily but
}t‘t has llt‘Vt‘l' tnunagcd to make
tricnds Woods can easilj. shitt
gears Into (A i'lrlll tiliiwli d lilt‘t'l\]l)!!

klllt't.

But thc script and Ucnnuli} \
somcwhat lacklustci' pt‘l‘lut'tttutlu'
lct Woods down 'l‘hct‘c arc holcs lll
plot dcveloprncnt >ucli as e-xmll}
why tlevc wants i‘cvcngi- on Mad
lock and lltM hc lmpt‘x to escape:
,lllhllt't' 'l'hc dircctiori also lacks 'hc
.iallop nccdcd to iiiakc
ivr (tl' lli".'l)l\ li'lgf thrillri'

l'n-sl ‘stl

ll: 'l)U(l(’.\. illt‘t‘ctiit‘ l’vnt'lopt'
\phccris has lithlllllllt'd ,i morn-in
‘sc \tcstcrn par‘uhlc that has lllt‘
tcci ot .i John hiiyiic lwpo Alan.
e-‘icn though that filli‘ in: t iut‘t
inuch i.t‘.-'tl:ll.t' 2.. - r " ‘
lhihi‘

.lon lr‘yci‘ and lititnc. loam. —
ltiwi‘ s Educ"

rlzcs \itio ticiul tot ion: in.“ ii. ,

tiltcmiit to Mid ,Mltlil‘ .; c-

iitil‘iiilxr iii llii‘it ..

slitt‘ tn {nil I..

1”
, , .
\‘titm' ltilliptllt. H

gloom i‘un> .;

Milo iplayed ll, Flea, ’l‘ho- ltmt Hot
('lnthmera (assist,

'l'hc luw manage to «mow dull
l‘ry'i svu-ars rewngc ltoctiucl.
ilrudgmgl} gocs along until. in .
'ilt‘dlli onc night. it» lll't‘k‘tlllh h:
A.» part iii an lndian lrlllt' itllll lli
\tunti} acquires trucking "lhlillt,"
'll‘Jl help them in lllt‘lt‘ rim»: 5‘!'
'!:c gang and its ii-adci'

l'ticic are many
lurk. t-iack humor that lit-ip \ct 'lw
‘onc :oi tlw \ltllt'l" muiito-is l=i.‘
stint-ctr iwq» luliic
i!..i\tii.;/r-

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it .\ .i i;'lic tmi'i; ti l-i- in»
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1 pt‘:
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lat w «

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in order wur ”i.“ l’H/Z. contact:

Studcnts. Faculty .\ Staff

l
l

i
l
l
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l
l
l

()nlci's:

Wilma l):lllgllt‘l1}'
UK Parking;r Structurc \‘o.
((106)

LST-til’i'lll

0

l )cpartmcntal
( h‘dcrs:

Lisa Guntm
UK l’un'hasiw Division
(606) 2.5713042

cgicrs .in 5 R» 5.1485 1.1x,

ps/z ,5 a registered trademark or iBM Corp i‘nmu suitinfl n mange a “1 do not include state and local taxes Microsoft is a wantered l'ddemfi'k o' Maosott Corooraton

I V fiv-flWHSl'flhVi'Tt matte: .US'tJo’nl “g ~0 i -, x 7 . ,. .. l . .l‘. v;

 

 

 

 

KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKEN'I‘I TCKY KERNEIJ .1.1.I .1 31.1.1 .1 .l.l.l.1.'t.1.l.1.

 

 4 — Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday. September 20. 1988

SPORTS

Thompson
shining in
new role

H) (‘IIRIS HARVEY
Contihuting Writer

Two years ago. a L'niversity of
t‘incinnati transfer by the name of
Kim Thompson arrived at l'K with
the goal of helping move an up
andconiing volleyball team to the
top by going from key member to a
supporting role

She did just that Now
turn lo shine in the spotlight

'l‘he .iilootrlU Rising Sun. Ind . nar
live is expected to accomplish
much this year. including helping
her team repeat as Southeastern
l onlerence champions

She says she‘s ready for the «hill
lr-rige

l ju>l want to go out and ”It
prow on my last years perfor
mance." she said ‘I can only do
so much and the team can only do
so much If I'm named All Ameri
can. that's great but l'll \llii lw
myself

The pressure \‘tlIl definitely l-i-
mounting this year Thompson and
her teammates are expected to du
plicate their sparkling Illa record
of last year

That's where the rest of the lt‘all‘
figures Kim's leadership will come
into play

"Kim is there for us and really
carries us when we are down
said l'K senior setter Jody Hop
kins

Already Thompson has shown
what a force she has been in only

it \ lier

;K

WW:

UK senior

\t‘VI‘ll games She leads [K in kills
with 65, is second in digs with 44
and is hitting the ball at a .380 clip

She also took home MVP honors
ii. the Wildcat Volleyball Classic
tit (l weeks ago

But she has more than just physi
cal talents

leadership and experience are
two important intangibles Thomp-
son gained through her experiences
with the l' 5 Olympic Festival and
Vi orld L'niversity team tryouts

I learned a lot and met many

great players and coaches. ' she
said “i learned a lot of new tech-
niques and coaching philosophies
that have helped my game "

Kim Thompson dives for the ball
Wednesday night against Ohio State. Thompson,

 

Restaurant
& Bar .
Dine In F

,p at...

Mo." 75a:
l i am it? pr"
Suzi Li 3trame pr"

 

All You Can

Eat Ribs $6.99
Tue. 6—10

[EXIN‘GTON ‘6

269- Cochraan
9593 Tales-Zn: -k&lligh

 

Being an avid student of the
game. Kim has matured mainly
through motivation.

“I love the sport and competi-
tion. so that‘s enough for me to go
out and play.“ she said.

Thompson‘s first success came in
high school She earned all-state
honors her sophomore and senior
years at Rising Sun High School.

Her versatile play caught the eye
of UK Coach Kathy DeBoer

"She‘s one of the most excellent
athletes to ever play in our pro-

‘ DeBoer said. “Her lead
and consistency is what

DAVID MUNS/ Kernel Sta"

who transferred from the University of Cincinnati
two years ago, has led UK to a 6-1 record.

player Great players aren't as
consistent as AllAmericans."

DeBoer‘s respect for Thompson
isn‘t one-Sided. though.

DeBoer is “someone I can kid
with.“ Thompson said. “She‘s
someone i can go to if I have a
problem “

Thompson's teammates said they
are expecting a lot out of her this
year

“Her hitting and defense will
really add to our team,“ said L'K
junior Katrina Airhart. an outside
hitter.

“We don't know what we'd do
without her.“ Hopkins said “She‘s
the heart of the team "

Aquariums, Bookshelves, Displays

Dyed & Natural —

blue. pink. white.

yellow, green. lavender
Many Shapes & Sizes

 

 

Agate

BQCJSSJ'M

Minerals for Collectors

Bookends

 

 

255-2496

E
E
E

LEXINGTON CUT STONE 276 MIDLAND AVE
MARBLE & TILE CO.,

INC. LEXINGTON KY

MW” %
7’1. .1: A .. £11 . a

Tom Spoldlng
Sports Editor

Van Horn fights at

Coliseum

By BARRY REEVES
Contributing Writer

Horn will put
his name. rep-
utation and
undefeated re-
cord on the
line when he
faces Indiana
native Jake
Terrence at
7:30 tonight at VAN HORN
Memorial Coliseum.

Van Horn, 36-0. will box for the
first time on campus against Tor—
rence, 174, who promoter Cedric
Kushner called “a journeyman"
last month.

Tickets to the event are $3.00 for
students with a valid student ID.
Other tickets are $10 for general
admission, $20 for ringside and $30
for VIP.

Van Horn‘s father, G.L., said a
few tickets probably will be avail-
able until boxing time at the Me»
morial Coliseum ticket office.

There will be three undercard
fights before the Van Horn contest.
Kushner said

“It's going to be a very good.
hard fight." Torrence said. "He
l Van Horn) moves a little more
than I do "

Darrin, who has not fought since
last spring. said he was “hungry”
to get back into the ring again. And
despite his layoff. the Zoyearold

said he didn‘t think he’d have any

tonight

ABOUT
THE FIGHT

Maln Event: Darrin Van
Horn, 3630, vs. Jake Tor--
rence, 17-4.

TImo:7:30 p.m. tonight.
Place: Memorial Coliseum,
Tlckots: A limited number
are still available at the
Memorial Coliseum ticket
office until fight time.

Radlo and TV coverage:
None.

 

 

 

 

trouble with Torrence.

“You have to believe that you‘ll
win easily every time you step into
the ring," he said.

Ed Gursh, Van Horn's manager,
does not want his fighter to take
Terrence lightly because of his re—
cord.

”Every time a fighter steps into
the ring. he can be beat,“ Gursh
said. “Darrin will have to be on top
of his game to win."

GL. said that advanced ticket
sales are going very well. "We are
very happy with ticket sales so
far."hesaid.

“We are delighted with the sup—
port of campus." Gursh said. Over
60 percent of all advanced tickets
sold have been to students. GL.
said.

 

Save time & money
on your greek jerseys,
jackets and sweets.

CAMPUS
304 S. Limestone
252-8312

 

ELGCKER RGDM

sporting goods

GREEKS #1 Place
to buy Sportswear!

o\5 o" edged
so? doewo stQ‘e

sec/jaw

739 Lone Allen Rd.
276-l lOi

 

 

 

 

For out—of-the-ordinory
gift ideos

For yourself or someone else

yiSv'

J. LEE’S BEEHIVE — BATIKS, Elc.
3l5W. Maxwell . 28l-9444
1 Block from Dudley Squore
Open Tues—Sci 1.0 o m.-o pm.

Colorful ollconon Bonk Clothing tor Men and Women
From tndonesro. Motoyso. Lexington — hood-mode
and perfect for summer wecr

Unusual imported iewetry lncruolng ClOlSOr‘tne. Silver,
leother. turquorse. pointed wood. etc

Hood-mode Tnoi
onim‘o‘s

s:ll< bllCS ono

cudony stuffed

' Unique hand-mode greeting :oros
' Silk—screened shirts Wltn Lexngton and Kentucky
logos tJ. Lee designer and distrloutor)

Hood-thrown pottery

AND MUCH MORE

 

 

 

.‘llomccomirw ‘I‘crsurzals . . .

a 711K tradition

 

 

 

 

Ploying tonight-Thursday

BOBBY LANZ

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QC
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& Mon 20th

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Good for 9/21

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- l 50 all Mixed Drinks (Single Shot,

Lodlesonly'
-----------------

 

 

Zenitr the most respected
name n electronics eighteen
wheelsto ycu the biggest eventol
the year a ltuCkloaG sale
especially oes:gneo With students
lacmty and statt in mind lt youre
n- the market to' a personal
computer 0' 'taye Questions on
what one can do for you Zenltns
i'uCkloaG sale S you answer its
an ODDOHVVIIIV that cant be
rnissec

Purchasing a computer
was never SO
inexpensive.

game and immecialety take
advantage of the lowest prices
eyeron personalwmputers Now
ti" 4 limiieo time Laptop PCs are
dvallaDle at Supe! savings and
now buying acomputer becomes
easier that" eye' or your budget
Hal. r‘q l’ more 0900ng WWW“
system wtiulG be the mos‘
bere‘ twat ' zenith representatives
wt t'e holding demonstrations
,.i'trm.ou5lv or all persona.
“V“: dd“ ’“ditllg y’liul' lil‘tOil/ir
"eeox

fit-‘3' \uile I 'i" yijzi’

Purchasing a computer
was never 50 easy.

Ni" 21"“. Will the truckload sale
.. unprecedented prices '
vistan' delivery 0' t‘
hay? .'~
" e T'ug- you can place d”

t"e soul plus' ” '."rr

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dimlyL y \,

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Purchasing a computer
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inexpensive. easy. and
clearly designed with
you in mind.

a. are .ompute' ever“
yea' 'r-e Zenith Truckload sale
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.i' the

 

yourse‘ air. we sav The Quai‘ly
goes n oe‘ure the name goes on

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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7.7/39); AW”

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lSupersPort Model 2

Price from $1.350

5 lliialli {lehlloppi
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‘ SupersPort Model 20
Price from 82.

20MB Hard llix‘lt A. l 3 "
720K Floppy

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72M Floppy

 

060

Zenith rolls to campus
Personal Computer Savings
SAVE 95%

month period

DATE:

 

Price from $1.855

I JUMII Hard Unit at .I it

Qualified
Buyers?

- College/Universfly laculty. stall. students and
Umversrty purchase orders

‘Individiulpwdiata limited to one computer .ryxtcm per twelve

Education Identification Required

TIME: 9-5
PLACE:
Administration

 

9/28/88

 

 

 

 

 

Form No 1306-788

 

 

,\\\

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\ \ \.\ \ \ \ \ \
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/ \ \ \ \ \

Wt quilt "

\’\/\’\/\/\<\
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.1065 NBUQQI "‘6 NAME liOfSl’W'

I'

 

 

 

 

 Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday, September 20, 1988 -— 5

Atrocities linked to N amphy seen as key factor in coup

By MICHAEL NORTON
Associated Press

PORT-AU-PRTNCE, Haiti An
upsurge in atrocities not seen in
Haiti since the terror of the 29-year
Duvalier dynasty appears to have
triggered an army revolt that
toppled the government of Lt. Gen,
Henri Namphy.

Some see an opening for demo-
cratic reforms under Haiti's new
leader, Lt. Gen. Prosper Avril, who
announced on nationwide television
Sunday that he was assuming the
presidency “to save the country
from anarchy and chaos.“

But a Haitian government offi~
cial said privately that Avril may
be thwarted by the military high
command, which the official said
“is not favorable to an opening to
ward the civilian sector and wants
to maintain its privileges "

Before the coup, Avril was the
army's adjutant general.

Soldiers of the elite, 1,000-man
Presidential Guard ousted Namphy
and sent him to neighboring Do»
minican Republic early Sunday
after several hours of sporadic
gunfire that apparently caused no

Sandinista-Contra talks begin in Guatemala

8) ALFONSO ANZl'lC'l‘t) “WEI
Associated Press

GUATEMALA (‘l’l‘Y Rep
resentatives of the Nicaraguan
government met with rebel leaders
yesterday for the first time in three
months, but both sides remained
Sharply divided on ways to end
seven years of civil war

The leftist Sandinista govern
ment and the t' Ssbacked rebels.
known as (‘ontras began a two-day
conference as a preliminary step to
resuming the high-level peace talks
that collapsed on June 9

The rebels recently propOsed that
high—level talks resume Sept 26.

 

ANALYSIS

casualties. At least six people were
reported killed, however, in what
were described as reprisals against
alleged Tonton Moucoutes thugs
blamed for recent atrocities.

In justifying the coup, Sgt. Joy
seph Heubreux said the noncom—
missioned officers who led it
wanted to restore honor to the
army and "raise the prestige of the
Haitian people degraded by so
many acts which have revolted the
conscience of the Haitian people
and the world.“

It was Heubreux who appeared
on television here to introduce
Avril as the new president of this
impoverished Caribbean island ria-
tion.

I'nder Namphy, Haiti experi
enced increased random killings
and intimidation of groups advocat
ing democratic reform.

in the worst recent outrage.
about 20 hoodlums brandishing mar
chetes, handguns and steel pikes
burst into a Roman (‘atholic

but the two sides disagree on a lo
cation.

Nicaragua is willing to resume
talks, but they must be held in Mir
nagua. Victor Hugo Tinoeo. Nicara
guan assistant foreign minister and
the head of the Sandinista (lt’lt'
gation. said at a news conferenci-
before yesterday's meeting

The rebels have opposed holding
the talks in the Nicaraguan capital
and have said high-level negotia
lions cannot resume until the gov
ernment releases more than to
anti~government demonstrators ar
rested in July

A fragile March 31 cease-tire re
mains in effect in Nicaragua, but

UK tickets available

Staff reports

StudentAticket distribution contin—
ues today and Wednesday irom El
am. to 4 pm. in front of Memorial
Coliseum Students need to bring a
valid student If)

Guest tickets will go on sale

today and Wednesday at noon .tl
the Coliseum. Ticket prices are $11!
and $15

Remaining tickets will be sold at
the Memorial (‘oliseum ticket ol-
t'ice inside on Thursday and Friday
tromtta m. tolp.m

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church during Mass on Sept. H and
slaughtered 13 people. Seventy-
seven others were wounded.

The toughs were identified as
(‘ity Hall workers, and Namphy
and Port—auPrince Mayor Franck
Romain were widely blamed for
theattack.

Romain is thought to be a leader
of a Macoutes faction. He reported-

Troops and

By SHIN WIN
AsstX'izited Press

R.»‘i.\'(lt)().\'. Burma Soldiers
loyal to the new military govern-
ment opened tire on thousands of
demonstrators who surged into the
streets yesterday to protest a mili
tary coup About 100 people were
reported killed in Rangoon

Demonstrations also broke out it
other cities. including Mandalay
Witnesses and other reports said a
total of about 130 people, including
17 soldiers had d