xt7qrf5kdg0v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qrf5kdg0v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-09-16 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 16, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 16, 1983 1983 1983-09-16 2020 true xt7qrf5kdg0v section xt7qrf5kdg0v KKENTUCKY l
H—
. Vol. LXXXVI, No. 28 An independent student newspaper sewing the University ot Kentucky since 1894 1 .io. WV”... r... -. at“
‘ House passes defense b'll aft 1 d b t
1 6 _ . WASHINGTON _ The Home, ignor- pected signature. The Senate had weapons since 1969. Opponents said of middle eastern hlSIOI‘) said '1 Wednesday mode-inning 1h.- VWW‘K 3t.- - \‘g.’...:..~1.t ..2 t \a.tti-~.u‘
.__.-_ ing members opposed to the produc- approveditxiaon'mesday. an end to that moratorium would regret that the t'nited States l.\ {or int-airliiicriiicidcni \s...
l tion of nerve gas weapons. gave Money for hundreds of weapons caisethiscountry tolose the moral going to build up and rt’jm't‘ndlt' "The downing .ii lht' .t.li'.ll' 12-mi- :...i on.“ :. erbium 2h.-
1 final approval yesterday to a record projects, including billions 0f dollars high ground it hOldS in world opin- their nerve gas weapons I'm \‘t’t’_\ madc ll much t‘asit‘r ll‘ pd.“ the taut \:i ,('l‘ iizli .i.'. awn-2mm! not C.-
$137.5 billion defense authorization for MK missiles and B-1 bombers. is ion. especially after the shooting much opposed to it it's important defense budget ' le: uni I‘m .w- die-mu.» -w.ii--i.~ 'w- wit .1
bill {Or the budget year beginning includedinthebill. down of a South Korean airliner by morally. not {InanClall} m» prim 501‘le uill nim h.i\t- i.» into-.m- mm; -i..: \tiii‘tndhx one how ..
001.1. But much of yesterday's debate theSovietsonSept.l. Sion for the nerve gas weapons is their military prtH'IMilh in Ill.llil‘ .iuizim-2li-ti-iiriii
focused on a $114.6 million provision “I hope Congress will rise above not a very large percentage oi the ihct'mied Slates rm. vhongh -h.~ moi; \t‘Tsuitl »t
giving the go-ahead to producing a the emotions of the moment and not entire defense bill " Rot) Mam“ [Hill‘- ll In.“ xii-1 the in... 2Y1: mom mm. in. mm.-
The measure, a product of nego- new generation of nerve gas weap- be stampeded into approving the But advocates said passage of the “While we stand «in his?! mound tt'd‘ iridium» nit-mono i-umni
tiations between House and Senate ons. nerve gas provision." said a leading overall bill would have far more ini mth our backs turned and our timib our 21w .1 II1.tttit :r-. ..i the» H...“- .o
members, was passed 266-152 and The United States has had a self- opponent,Rep.EdBethune,R-Ark. pact on the Sonets than the resolu him-ed. the Soviet butchers .irr gm N'linli' llt'\t‘T .ipgiriiu-tl m.- nomina-
sent to President Reagan for his ex- imposed ban on production of such Robert Olson. associate professor tion which the House approved Sins hundreds of Wins-anon "1 I‘“ l!‘: lllt‘i‘lifllliJl tumor.» at lll‘l-ii.
e e e ——*~—————————~ - ~-
Epidemic. of bike thefts . ,. , .. , . . .., M... _. .. . _ .
. _.tatirs. . n.».gzii,.....2 .,... . ,i. 2 , , 2. 2 .
» . ‘n‘l‘. f'v- “lit-v; '1...» lei-W'rfi‘tini” - 1’. WT “in ' .- 2 -
8 reads across cam us - = 2- 2n», n. .‘2- . . .1... . an: * » .~-
5. _. .. wigs: ‘ .13 or“ gx‘i‘hkv he «xii.- “37"" .3” ’7 ,_ .117 , .22 _ "7? i... 7’ ’7 r 72;“ $3 ..
.. MM..M..:‘:' f" 9‘" n. ’ as {$312.- 56."..-1‘1127537576‘n 7 ~- 57767-372.“ "w ;..‘ *‘7 3"- 1 :
By CHRISWHELAN Although the majorityofbikes sto— «res-F;- . .5"".‘.:it "TV->4 r‘ .---;:.2’«"95i- -. 7'... ' tit-e. - . ""a‘ ‘ _ .
Staff Writer len have been taken from the Com- [777”? g ‘t- 7 ' ‘ ~..'—. 7 9‘7"??- j'? 7 if“ : WM“ ‘5. “7’7"”? ‘1 "31‘ I” .2 ~ I 7w.;7’f.fi'¢ i
plex and the Greg Page apartments, . v5- ‘3, it"s... ‘ .- gm; ..»:,,..' "4.11.3; ,; ._. . .1 ' 3~.'- . 2’ 2 ‘r' . ... _ i
Thirty-nine bicycles — valued reports of stolen hikes have come _ it? 3’5'if??.:.:»-.‘5.,.i. . «33‘1” “‘- «7.3% ‘ “ I .75 " ‘M‘M‘e % ‘,. «27‘ . 77.3." ' ‘
around 37‘”) __. have been stolen from a“ over campm. Harrison "2'37 .- 7.315 .5.“ gatafixfi > .. '~ ‘ _ "72.1.14. ‘3“ ._ 3“ a." ‘77-“. ‘-3";\2 t3,- . ‘» 1 w». s 7:; sign} .
from campus since Aug. 23, accord- said. "' 7.3;" .5 3 " 7.33:3,” ’5' in». _.‘fif‘iqy’h‘ .- . . e! i one” {i ‘ . ‘ i
ing to UK police reports. Police Shaun Gill, an architecture junior, “. a; »- . 2..._~«',fi~_-‘.,‘~‘ L. «157.42% .. git-:15.- _. ; 7‘ 4"“ 1,5 .. WE. ‘
Chief Paul Harrison said this has said he had parked his bike in the 1.3.. 2*.- . ., 12‘... ‘ f -'~ .1 5‘57"”-'L“:..;-" 2. :7.- ‘ ‘ ' "i a. . -‘ " 7;.13‘79“. I .
been among the highest theft rate rear of Pence Hall; the chain was to“? . g y. .W . "j ’ ‘ y ~_.’7 2i? r, , - ~J ‘ “ft; '- ~ ; 2‘: ~ '
. for bikes in several years. cut and his bike was stolen some- 17‘7’7‘x’ oi‘rc“ .'. . I ¢”“w-_ . - no "' ; 7 7...",‘77‘ilf 7’" . - 2
The majority of thefts have oc- time between 7 and 11pm. last Sat- ,'-.».:7.;ffi;-»_-?..7g,7l.f. 7777:7377 ‘ .2 E {"1 .12....32‘1: 1," . ' I 7 . 2:., ' .1: {37%; 7.5.. .
curred at the Kirwan-Blanding Com- urday. 7». imgtrtf.tfwafg ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ”$71-9 - 5' ‘ . m .1; ,7... .. . ‘i ‘ ’. f .
plex and the Greg Page Apartments, Harrison said most bicycles are ”1"" “7%. '2‘": 917'.- .. 5 7* ' " "1‘57; ' ‘- ‘ ~,
because the complex is heavily pop- stolen between 11 pm. and 2 a.m. 5: ‘iffii-e, . 7.; I-j’j‘fi'.’ ,i-‘\' ‘N "sf-1.5.22? r 1.: ' ,
ulated and the apartments are 10- and he thinks “a professional opera- - “37‘3”: '17.}; . ' -z 2 2- . 773773 .\ "’ " . 3+ .y‘ifip' .
catedinan isolatedarea,hesaid. tion" is responsible for the thefts. . .-. o 5-,... 2...... $3332}; “1:...5 . ,. ._ ' 5t“?- !eg, I
The complex alone has had $1,672 The bikes are most likely taken out ' .5 Eton 7¥gximgf $73?“ 7§®§3§fl§ "1‘5 , .- . - .977. ~‘ . page: ,’ ~ . «1;; ‘- ‘ a
- . . _ i 3.2 5~ {snip-15,... -_ 5-. ~53 s... ' .g-i. , 1 7, My? 3 t'lfi . h f. . , g sr- . 2 -. r 1
worth of bicycles stolen Since the se- of Lexmgton tobesold,hr added. of on. 2:.-«*9.»qu ,. , ? «~- .. .34. mum’s“ 2 ’1 ». .. - - or“; 2 5 2 We. . ‘ ». ‘ “‘1‘ ' i
master began, Harrison said. Harrison said campus police are ,- "' ‘zg‘twt 2 2 Min/“17$ 10‘ -. 7 V ' . ' fl V . 3» 2
. - - c ' C . “1‘ 7&1}. :32" 7'7".» ’71v*‘7*"§‘v‘;9fi“‘ ’“7 7“ E" ‘: " - ' "2. 795.; ‘ " 76' r -'7' 72"". ::. . ’ .s ‘7' '
~ investigating the situation, but ..~_;. ,2 A Is 4:... 2r.» . - .._- :r- .2 x. . . «.7 ~- 2.229. 2.; «at ‘5': ,3. e:- -- . . 1
Jason Parraco, a busmess and . -- _..»... y... 2m; 45* ’54-.» - - . ":3. r - ‘ .12 .. 5 - -. n“ t a» sus- i ‘
~ - - - ~ would not disclose the measures ‘. twin ”ripe... ‘f,2-”_..'..:l~r.. ' my? 23‘." l}: 2.2-". .2'. ' - .- - ' a - We- s13“:- ._: 1.: _ 2
economics senior, said his bicycle . . . . or. x¢c,,r.--.?fi,?e.t. ’ i .vjlr pi. . - .-- .- “if ~ . i
- - being taken. He said police have re- « - we...“ .4! gran.» 12,2». 1.2-» ”gs-J .‘ttT‘ .~.:.t,-:=.-». . iifi'. _ . '2' 7-- .w 3‘ . i
was parked in front of the Blandmg . . 2 ~ - 2.- 2...- a... .. ..i::i;tz,...tx2i .3 .. . .. a n. . ., a. l in. o n 4‘ fl. -:- .. , .. - . - 2 -
. covered mne stolen bicycles so far; .i 2-:_,,.':.*.. i 25-?-;r. '.?v}-».F’ro.‘:" -. ~13?" in} -’ -‘ ' 7‘» ‘ ‘ ‘1‘ .31“! ‘1‘ -‘*.--..’ o" n ‘3“ “ I» 7
I entrance when it was stolen. Par— . a. we _... 2». .~ («r-u. , -.-$'~’*§‘«- flt- , . . 9433!. on; 3‘. ”r.- .4» .m- \ \
- . . Six of these were taken from cam- a. on. s :‘Z:..-- I -' fr'fi" Hitch-‘5’“ e2 ‘ 31.2. .5 2 wit: 2 W‘in’“ ~_ , '35» 2. 2 -. .. ‘
raco said he had been storing his H . al 'dtw 'd t' r - - .- .- é; .- , , $3.» . 5w .12 7;?» a. n . i
bike in the building‘s basement, but pus. .arrison. 5058‘. ouni en 1' . . 1... . 4» .. .. *‘ " " ' neg-is, ' 5“ 2-3‘3‘. "’3‘ 'Wzvtw 2‘n .- 7 ‘3 i
. . . fiedbikesareinthepolicestation. . .37.”.- A. - - 2- M2; ,n- . ea, 9» ~ .. 5..» . - ... ~ ~. 1 . A. .- .- 2 ‘2’
he changed his mind and decoded to . . ; in .. , .: . 2 W ,i - - - 2 u .. m‘4_ w . . . _ ~
. . . . According to Harrison, the best x: 1,1: .. ..-.2.ivsio,».’.. ;. 1 , ‘ .- --- - . ‘ I
keep it outSide. Last Thursday night . - ,.._. fits-v ., . .V. . ; 'i—r .. .. - iv -.---.'~r. . o- ' l
. . . way for students to protect their 3 it no- . ,mrr . -~ A ..2 . ,« - . . . ,
he decided to keep the bike outSide . . 1., qxi'fi 2 .....,.‘-%.-.2-"~ an -. . 4 i .1 a.“ . ‘ i -. on. a. . 4‘2 . .. v * , . ' .~ :
and someone cut the chain and stole blka from theft ls to engrave and ”vi-'7 fi:="-‘=’3‘§*»’7§‘- 2‘- : «’7 7 ~- 7“ 2' sift" -‘" "i/ ‘Eti - 2; '7' 3' 7‘ s3 " -"" '43 7 ,7 - nt - ‘-
. . register them with University [30- “7‘“‘7’7 M " . “ W" .. 5c ’ -.‘ 2; . “‘1". ' ’ '. 30‘. L.
the bike. he said. . . . l
lice. He said this not only makes ”1.1mm ,
Leigh Archinal. an English senior. them less appealing to thieves, but 2
also had her bicycle stolen last also helps police recover stolen ROPE work 3
week. Archinal said her bike was bikes. I
parked behind the _Alpha Gamma Harrison said anyone seen tam- A workman gathers up a rope in the parking lot of Commonwealth Siadium after completing repair to ihc \liltlltlln llpi’lll\ i
Delta home. She said she had only pering with bikes should be reported
owned the bike three months. to the police immediatly. ______.___________.___________.___._M_- _-.. M- . l
,2» 2. - Catholics feel persecuted by dictatorsths
7'73 - Ch hh ' l' L ' A °
,iy‘ - , lll'C as major [‘0 e 111 atm merica
if V2 . 1' ' .,
' ‘/. ‘ , . . l“ - By STEPHANIE WALLNER contradictory but influenCial role in placed inhibitions among the people I‘oniolir now. and .i la}. minister In.
1/ ‘ .2 ‘ I . I i or riter ntra America. eesai causing another form of rt'lrt‘sklttll H Situation“ union-mini “min.
1/ (MC, H Seni StaffW' Ce i ' “Bl d .
\ ’0; ’1 ”l" '- According to Blee. when their Another argument at tho- timi- 'vti'i‘ .iiii horns of fixing the spill in thi-
K "' -. . ” I " 1.“::\““:_ a The perceived persecution of Cath- economies changed from agrarian to that neither capitalism nor commu u-t‘llirNiilllil-i‘lluri'll
' \ I ;‘ .M " ' 3-1;; olies in El Salvador and other Cen- industrial in many Central Ameri- nism proved a capable alti-rmiiiu- mini has happened in Iho- latin
.3- ' " “" _» - tral American countries was the can countries. the church also forthepopulacc .;\nit'l‘l('itlll‘hul'l'h is that ll slm‘omt-
““" '4 .7 -- ’/"- topic of a discussion led yesterday changed. Blee said the church‘s poli- A major topic of mnilii-i iii-tum. iii-«pi. mum-«i \‘iht‘ and in im‘;
, fn-n .. 2 ,_ _ by Katineen Blee, assistant profes~ cy was restructured in the 1960's to sects of the church was ovcr l-ht' or rural sot-tors oi (‘hlll't'll 1le low on
/-_— .:’_. ' ‘ o \ _.. rm 2‘ sorofsociologyprofessor. include, “the right to a decent stan- velopment of base communities identified target of the nght wing.
, r; , ‘5‘», I} $1» --.._; ; -- ‘ ' According to Blee, a large portion dard of living. education and politi- which cormsted of 12 to 15 members. \ht‘ said Voicing 1hr- govo-riiment vi
.- ‘_~M‘ "\ 3? ' 7 ' fl .1 of the Salvadoran Catholic Church cal participation." whose presence upset the European errt-Maltm oi the- church furthered
- . ’/. I“? . - -. feels persecuted by the present gov- The change in the policies was the sectors of the church thesplit
-_ . 1. s - t «,1: ernmentof Central America. . . .. . .. . . _
\ , Y2; /: ‘1, Rice lectured on the role the Cath- result of a meeting of Latin Ameri- 'I‘ruc change was only when the Shiite 500“)!" are supporting so
, q‘ '-\ " \‘i‘ / \ \ olic Church has pla ed in Central can Bishops in 1968. “This meeting masses partit'ipated."lilet= said cial change movements and a large-
’ 37 " ' f. . ' ? America to a crowd 3} more than 80 was a major turning point in Latin By the late 1970‘s. the European pert are iilillvcrynmervative '
/ 5- {i ll American religion."Blee said. sects of the church were ray-cling
/ 2 l7 attheStudentCenter. rm“ les resultin from W. 1988 lllee predicted that the futuri- in
\ g o The lecture was centered on the “The broadening of the Catholic p [p and the8 wth n the El Salvador may bring more opponi
/ /; concerns of the process by which concept of sin, not only individual "1717712771. sWideni gap I ' lion against the government "It's
1 , I . ,’ church communities react t0 POlili- action but social organizations as c u“ a‘ rig llkt‘l)’ that it the repression against
M )Vfill ( / I f \ 77A .. ‘ cal changesintheCentral American well" were results of the Bishops 8109 said the assasinationi. and the church continues, mm mom
, A r‘ ’3. region. meetingshesaid. kidnappings of church leaders in the lien ot the church \Hll oppose the
“mammal/KernelGum-c2 “The church has always played a This watchful stance of the church 19705. such as the massacre of inn-o government
Freshmen affected by homeszckness
O 0
Students find being away rom home can prove to be scary
By BARBARA COOMER able, says Bob Clay, assistant dean they call home a lot or stay in their of appearing vulnerable," powen
Reporter ofstudents forresidence hall life. roomallthetime.”shesaid. said. “It‘s very important to be m. .
“A lot of the freshmen have trou- “It's really hard on the girls if volved with them and to give them 3
Missing parents, friends, and ble adjusting at first to UK's large they don't get involved. because senseof belonging "
home cooking usually strikes most size," Clay said. ”They feel like a they can become deprased and “What we try todo is to have floor
freshmen after a few days of college very small fish ina very large pond. have trouble with their classes. A activities and help the girLs make
life. The problem. however. is cur- If they learn to think of the Univer- snowball effect is created where frientb and generally create a re- ‘
sity in terms of smaller coups —— they can end up making bad laxed. enjoyable environment." Gut- "
such as their classes,_fratermty, so- grades.“ tom alsosaid. J,
rority. the Ind: on their floor - they —-—--———— But other students said they have 4..
fmdtramitioneasier." . u . _ , , adjuted well to UK and have not _ / , _
Dona Rétchey. an midecicfled frenh- This is m y first time hada problem with homesickness ‘
.-, - man, 33‘ i ""“3' is my if“ time “It's easy to adjmt to living .
. ' away from trimming! 1 may. miss ‘17 W“); If r 0”} home, and here.“ Jim Steffen. a biology fresh-
that ‘ “vhf“:a my familya 0L Milly nends. rea "USS!" man, said. “It surprised me how
!! .3 “i1:- mprets. and my moms cooking. f .ly I I say friatdly eveyone is here at UK — l .
WI . id "in. ”Ii-"5b a... too. _ amrya 0 - comiderimlnwbigitis " l ‘\
p7“). ’ V .17; ““9“” ”’5'“ “d. mu" Rmanary Pond. assoaate dean of ' .
. _ : Tammy Davis. said. “1 mm my . am, said she thinks homesick- ‘1 . - .4
, ' frienth and family. and fusing with Dona Rttchey, nosuedtobemoreofaproblem “‘ ‘- .
‘5»‘W'to‘ "3‘ fl . _..».a w]. mymmm n “I “I“ ”a“ my. .8 u i “‘t
may use: die-m2 . ' undecided freshman “in, W a be. ‘ ‘ ' Q)
WW!» I. .. . 41:1 For those starts. in a residence "M" “uh" ng "a"? .
22 ms 2 nest-n...” 2 2 in sick now like we teed to years ago. ' ~
.2 h". ruident m can be ' — ~ .. - -
moreoniiort.“ithinitbein¢ . “IN“- mm’“'°’.‘"““'" '
1 II b. lllllrllll fictnr BaiPoeell,Holm-HIIIRA,md Wmththimpct .
.. _1 Gut- amedbelmgtmhlmpoflamto county's suidenta Theyreally
among freshman said .ynn . m1 .
22 tot-mew. Kirsten IV ruldent advis- m.,m"“m- have mats in any one [mace
.. 5' * p a Armamltnlobemnnt W.Thy'remem¢hlizod. . 2
'7 .. inn-hm .. A .2 £3 ' of th has and thdr nest. The that we teed to moving aromd to new
23:” -. . _... f ‘ a. she thinks a W‘s lnvolvanait really Wt. I“ not: “I've beat my tram home be-
“127% m 3 M ”7 with 0th! m and outside Ic- m and etha- m activities. fan, so I'm really not all that tonic- .. m... ..... u.
”7%“ ‘7 ' 7 ‘7." ' 3'“ 77“ main with thdr mm Wmm; zoo-111m :anld “lthlnk Tammy Davis. 7 peter science "”7 ' “77' "Letters from
‘3“...‘f v. . .. 3w 45“)“ 1,... .: . .1 . p . ' s
“ ”g5“ ,_ awdl."lhe‘rlstrymttosbwit 'miototbmti-ytomupw tbuuveatyeomiiymoem ”mt‘fi‘rM'“*-'“V"°‘"“°"“"“"“"‘"°"”"'"‘”ml”
" " "let” 2 ‘ ' M). III! M can “I W m d bin M ftl' M Mill-cc." "NY-

 2 - TH! KENTUCKY KIRNEL Irldcy. September lb. 19.3
0
Cas alty toll rises in Lebanon KICI‘Off
The United Way starts its annual campus fund-raiser _
By FAROUK NASSAR Christian hinterland near Byblos, 19 miles north of Bei- By MARTHA REED PERRY year, Jdin Bryant, UK campaign Woman’s Christian Associations,
Associated Press Writer rut. beymdtheranse of Duneguns. . . Reporter chairman, said. Ray Hombacir. she said.
. . . Four hours after the Lebanese sorties, a pair of lsrae- _ . president of United Way of the Votruba said the United Way
BEIRU’I‘. Lebanon — Druse militiamen made repeat- li warplanes streaked over Beirut on a reconnassance At a kickoff luncheon ui the Stu- Bluegrass, the University raised hopes to add two more agencies to
edattacks for the fifth day yesterthyonSoukel-Gharb. misswn. The flight followed reports that the Israeli dent Center, the 1” UK United 81%,amlastyear, said. its list soon: The Metro Group ‘
but the Lebanese army held the strategic hilltop town army was sending daily patrols north of its new lines to Way Campaign began its annual “We're looking forward to on Home. a home for troubled boys
overlooking the US. Marines. at the Beirut airport. guard against Palestinian guerrilla re-infiltration into fund-raising drive other winning campaign this ages seven to 16. and the
Fighting continued through the night. the central mountaim. . “When UK reaches its goal this year."Derickson said. Bluegrass Long-tam Care
Police said the Lebanese casualty toll rose to 653 dead Shortly before noon. an assailant tossed a hand gre- year. then UK donations over the United Way supports 27 agencies Ombudsman Program, which pro- B
and 1484 wounded in the twelfth day of the renewed civil nade from a speeding motorcycle at a French check- past five years will have in Fayette County, said Mary Jo vides visitation and care for senior '
war. pomt on west Beirut‘s Corniche Mazraa thoroughfare. doubled,“ Ralph Derickson. pub- Votruba, United Way staff mem- citizens in nursing homes.
The army said its troops drove off repeated Druse as- Two French peacekeepers were sprayed With shrapnel licity director for the UK cam- ber. These agencies include Big “Many of these agencies could
saults on Souk el-Gharb, and army artillery silenced and were flown to the French carrier Foch, where one paign, said. Brothers-Big Sisters. the Florence not continue in existence if it were 00
batteries poundingthe garrison‘s supply route. was in critical condition, a spokesman for the French The monetary goal is $216,072 —- Crittenten Home, the Salvation not for the help of the United '
But late yesterday, government and private radio sta- contingent reported. a 10 percent increase over last Army, and the Young Men's and Way,” Votruba said. She ex- b2e
tions reported the army was engaged in fierce battles The French suffered the heaviest casualties among plained that 88 percent of the f
with Druse militiamen who made a twoprong attack the four contingents that make up the MOO-man peace- money raised goes directly back .
from the neighboring villages of Kaifoun and Baisour. keeping force since it was stationed in Beirut a year ago to the agencies. The remaining 12 s ‘
Two soldiers were killed and three were wounded following Israel‘s invasion. percent is used for fund raising ‘
mopping upinfiltrators. the broadcast reports said. Yesterday’s grenade attack brought the year's projects and to run the United I
In Israel. Prime Minister Menachem Begin formally French toll to 15 killed and 42 wounded. The 1200 US. Way office. ‘ "‘
2 submitted his resignation to clear the way for formation Marines have suffered four killed and 31 wounded while University President Otis Sin- 3 ‘
of a new government, probably to be headed by Foreign the 2100 Italians had two killed and 27 wounded. The gletary added his belief in the le
Minister Yitzhak Shamir. loo-man British contingent has had no casualties. drive and its importance. “The '
‘. . l . The military command in Tel Aviv reported one [3- acid test is alwa . ‘How well did
0 Agatsignakliaa‘i'figrgemtogh {$51.13)}: Beirti'lehljfifngfi raeli soldier killed and seven wounded in a bazooka at- UKdo?’ n he said)? p1
pe . . . tack on an Israeli army position at Maaroub. a village Charit Hill the eight- ear-old 1.
ed airport at dawn and buzzed insurgent Druse positions . , . _ y 2 y an
on the hills surrounding the capital 7.5 miles east of Lebanon 5 southernmost port of Tyre. Umted Way poster child, was also
‘ ' deep behind thenew Israeli defense line. on hand at the kick-off luncheon
The thunderous low passes that lasted 30 minutes in- Meanwhile, Lebanese Information Minister Roger yesterday. Charity said she likes ‘
volved no bombing sorties. although Druse gunners Shikhani told reporters Saudi Arabia was making a new having a big sister through the Big
shelled army positions in Souk el-Gharb and at the cease-fire proposal. and US. presidential envoy Robert Brothers-Big Sisters program.
Khalde highway intersection on Beirut’s southern out- C. Mcfarlane flew to Lamaca. Cyprus to meet with Speaking of her big sister, Joni By
skirts heavilyovemight. Saudi mediatorPrince Bandar bin Sultan. mm Charity said, “I wish ev- s
. . Informed sources said latest Saudi plan calls for a erybody could have a bi sister
.1! was the ”St time Lebanese warplanes scrambled cease-fire in place, with the Lebanese army remaining exactly like her." g
Since battles broke out between Druse and Christian mi— . . . . . . .
.. . . in the central mountains, followed by reconc1liation Norm Ogden chairman of Unit- Af'
litiamen in the Aley and Chouf Mountains after Israel . , . . . ‘
. . . . talks among the nation 5 Moslem and Christian leaders ed Way of the Bluegrass said “1 Le
Withdrew to more defenSible lines in southern Lebanon . . ‘ . .
. . . . . under President Amin Gemayel. feel sure that UK Will have anoth- “’0
“ 12 days ago. They had flown traimng missions in the 2 . . . . 2
months of relative ace before the new fighting broke Earlier m the day, Lebanese Jets roared over the er successful campaign ““3
t pe Druse positions in a noisy show of force, a grenade at- year.“ The fund—raising drive will gr ‘
0" ' tack wounded two French peacekeeping troops in west begin on Sept. 15 and end about th—
lt could not be determined whether the six jets re- Beirut, and bazooka shells killed one Israeli soldier and Nov. 22, inc
turned to Beirut airport or a newly built airfiled in the wounded seven in southern Lebanon. _______—_._—___________ ‘
.._. no
2, '2 .2 . 2 , . '1". wo
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an"), StaffWritar is: but is scheduled to run tomor- 31mm s teams “0.!" their sea- want myone to rim to to their no have only two menu“! runners mu hi- this “or item u‘id“ it:

‘ Traditional] a contender in - arrow at KM tnttal. In the fist is haunt run m and another: stati- is are terribly you and it \ttil inn .

.Wld country the $fl¢im have 1-an on my Imumd, m team‘s ““1!" Ha.” Pm in "he Km I I) lflVlh- ”bwluuw. “an” ‘hlh bolt!" ‘1' ‘ln I. mplllflf

“Te“ hard mines This year the Cats will her one runner in 1982‘ and Brian {ionall Ibecame of the M comps- "We law have the but team atti— last year the lady Kat squad (in Saturday \tillldlt-lkl

mad “mum .u emu“ dismal Stepthens shaculd fill the remaining {gm-r “203% .Walmflmh either We many other turn rim I‘vet lshed min: in the ileum lnnutio Ml-y \aiflhn mind or 'hr he

' . . I his team. ‘ II.“ a- coal ml ‘ EV‘M “ m M]. M ' . ‘ ' ' \ n "
the fiiilshesofthepastthreeseasom. pm“ on try coach Don Weber said. "Above shape,"senior.lohn3arrsaid. N WT ‘Mlmnmm SFt “um mm" um \“r W L L h

back UK has finished sixth, fifth and The Wildcats will face tough com- haven't had an df‘ical practice yet 5... TV w... M" m w “m". M". W

Is 12 sixth in the Southeastern Conference petition when they meet from South- becameoruiesr-zchilee. 1‘“ Y'” "”3”“ Wm ' a ‘ in" ' ”d ”m” "mm m h” M ‘ "‘"‘"““ "’

' ' thel’litstthreeseasons em Illinois who finished ‘ - "l numtnrdinjuri- 5"“ 3°") ‘1“ 5' Milled on u yutmeni tn rm numn ihu ruin:

islng . . _ . , second in The first dfical wactiee will start front mm Redshmed All Amen bent-r \

iited Improvement this season will de- the nation last year. Southern Illi- onSept.15. “A lot of the injuries last year can Bernadette mun status it fit
pend .on a renewed cornrruttmgit nais has tw0 of the best runners in “We should do better this year be— ware the to poor Wmm'mt mu Mumm'm.m ol . {M m “'3'me M M" Numb A

Sin- and rigorous training by returning the country in Chris Bunyun and cause of a rigour-om summer train- year. 'nils year will be different" inyiu-y that has hindered in "’W‘ W“ “W ”Wm-11M hut: in

the letter-men John Barr and Martin Eddie Weddlrbum. They will also ing program. ms summa' the rum Barr said. “We are still basiclv in— Would-twin and summer I‘m‘ running. m“ "9"“ "‘4 ”“"'

‘The ClarkandnewcomerClmsRevord. face East Tennessee. fourth in the nere sent me their trainir' schedule ups-tamed became of injtrriedand Four W .rim pygmy "'N'WN

did Last year Revord and Clark both nation last year. Clemson. which fin- on postcards. file runners ran from the low level of competition last Stun 3mm rem mm I)..." cum ,
placed in the indoor and outdoor ished eighth and Florida. which was 50 to 70 miles a week this summc year, but we have the potential to do us Bach and Georgetown t‘ollegr M n .i s mum- is a lush!
'-old t1_500 metereOli‘rjitlieSEC track compe- secondintheSEClastyear. and are now running so miles a wwmmr." transfer Rev [“15' will fill the re trimalipi:,‘}rn\ his; and [is t tut-,1
u . - \ ill ll

:3: ition. Rev has been bothered by ireally have no idea how we Will week. lnexpertcice and youth will rbmi- maintng positicnonthetsam Themed starts at s 13:11

lkes ’ ° °

Leytze hoping to take UK success to the professronal Circuit

10m By CONCEPCION LEDEZMA team in preparation tor more on—the-road tours which commitmait because there‘ I t of i I

ev- Staff Writer will consist mostly of highlyrenlted college players and involved. ' s ' o "m "d “m" :3? a", {Ernilfi :33”? fat?“ ',‘”f‘ ""

ster . . . lower-ranked professionals. "He's got a weapon. which is his serve. and he has a No lulu-er - W 't i m l I. ”m

. Joe Leytze is out to prove lumself all over again. . “I hope to pick up some points for qualifiers and get great net game. He has some weaknesses. but everyone .

init- After becoming the best Singles player in UK 5 history, into the faster courts. like the grass courts and the hard else playing pro tennis has weaknesses in college Joe

_ n! [cytze is now set to play in the professional tennis courts,"beytzesaid. has beataiguysthatwilldowellinthepros .. "He‘s got the perfect mmlalih for in ll‘nllls llr '

om. world. , He left today for a five-week tour in Texas. He then Paul Anacrornbe and Ken F'lach both “0"“ K" “‘0 “W" "" “MW” “M the" ' W "in

this Since completing his eligibilit last 5 ' the - l t te ' South ‘ ' ' memm 0' "I M ' he he '

will gressive left-handed serve-and-vgil er hgsmligoken 1:50 90125 (i-tcooiinpfth in. te Africa and New haland for a US. Junta Davis Cup Team last summer. are among “99:1: t ,‘T “l!“ J" I» wry titanic .inli irw it \r‘r\

tout the pro circuit, participating in smell] pro tournaments g UKpgenlnlsocoaglimlgenliis Emery believes leytse can the“! bell: No. 1 :{zm‘fifnflfimlgfiumv " m n
includingafmir-iveektourinQanada. succeedandadjustattheprofessimal level. said teammate Andy Jackson. a senior who played "He‘s going tube missed it d ‘

___. . I played lair. Leytze said of his summer competi— “I think he’ll do well well as a pro" Emery said, “but mostly at No. slut sprir'. . alreadv mu. mm m, M. hzinrnmrfi‘fl‘ I", I“;
sea"- .Lss‘om;missilefhss:eiznsz “W w W W W W w in... mm no t. a». w t... m n. t... to. i -- ~ W .
work, consistency and getting more topspins Ol’l my _ __. _.__ .,
strokes."

“When you win, you stay busy and play for straight . I '
days,” Leytze said. “When you lose in the early round, Board of Experts
you find yourself with a lot of time and doing nothing. “'3‘” hm D" W J” "m" '“W W 5"" ”hm H I nus-rte ‘
“Overall you get to see and experience a lot. Some- Sports Editor AssistaniSpons Editor Senior Sialenicr l‘t‘lluffi Aunt-m l'mtiuitniii \lanagrv MHMWF I,“ . .
times I wish I were home with a big refrigerator to look . ”4‘“ 209" ”' l H "" '“l 3“ V 1
into. ,, Kernel Board of Experts .655 .690 .62l M ‘ Min
While ufetimpiling a 44-21 singles record for UK last we“ of sep" l7 ————-—-—————-~——~———«~~--~~—— -..._._. - .
spring, Cincinnati native finished as the NCAA 32nd~ . . . . . i
ranked singles player. He became the first UK p