xt73r20rtz2c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt73r20rtz2c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1988-04-20 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, April 20, 1988 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 20, 1988 1988 1988-04-20 2020 true xt73r20rtz2c section xt73r20rtz2c

UK baseball team takes two from
Morehead SEE PAGE 7.

Diversions

i a = 1-

Worsham needs to widen its
horizons. SEE PAGE 3.

Today: Sunny
Tomorrow: Sunny 8. mild. 705

law'umw

Wm‘ion

Wednesday, Aprif 20 1968

Kernel board selects
Blanton as editor
for 1988-89 term

By HEIDI PROBST
Staff Writer

The Kernel Board of Directors
chose Jay Blanton to be the editor in
chief for the 19881989 school year
and Thomas J. Sullivan to head the
1988 summer Kernel.

Blanton. a 1985 graduate from
Louisville Male Traditional High
School. entered UK in the fall of
1985.

As a freshman. Blanton began
writing for the Kernel as a contrib-
uting writer. The past three years
Blanton has served as a senior staff
writer. news editor and as exective
editor for the Kernel.

"I hope to continue the outstand-
ing job that (Editor in chiefi Dan
llassert has done as editor this
year." Blanton said.

Blanton said he understands the
task that is ahead of him as editor in
chief and has goals to make the Ker-
nel a better paper.

“One area where I hope to im-
prove our coverage is feature stories
that will reach and interest the en-
tire student body." he said. "We can
only do this by increasing the staff
size and creating an environment
where people want to come into the
Kernel."

Sullivan graduated from Detroit
Catholic Central High School in 1984
and came to [K that fall.

Sullivan was hired as a columnist

for the Kernel for the fall of 1986,
was promoted to senior staff writer,
and was summer editorial editor
and Kernel news editor for this past
year.

“The Kernel is the reason that I
chose to attend UK in the first
place." Sullivan said. “Becoming
editor means that I‘ve achieved ev-
erything that I set out to.“

Sullivan said he looks forward to
editing the summer Kernel.

“Now that I don‘t have to be ner-
vous anymore. I can look forward to
the summer in anticipation of eight
great tabloid issues of the Kernel,“
Sullivan said.

Both Blanton and Sullivan ran
unopposed for the editor positions,
and Student Publications Advisor
Paula Anderson said both Blanton
and Sullivan will lead the Kernel
well.

“Both candidates are experienced
student journalists. I don't doubt
their abilities. I expect both Jay and
Tom to do an excellent job." Ander-
son said.

llasscrt also complimented Blan-
ton “l've worked closely with him
this year. and I know he is a solid
reporter. writer and leader.“

Hassert said the paper would ben-
efit from Sullivan's fresh ideas.
"The summer Kernel is a time for
cxiwrinientation. Tom will bring a
lot of creativity to the paper. I ex-
pect a very productive summer."

Iran attacks ship;
more mines spotted

By NABIIA MEGAIJJ
Associated Press

MANAMA. Bahrain A French
warship spotted three mines and
Iranian speedboats raided two tank-
ers yesterday. the day after battles
in the southern Persian Gulf in
which [ran fired missiles from shore
at US. Navy vessels.

A marine executive said the gulf
appeared ”ghostly" from lack of
shipping. He and others said com-
mercial vessels were avoiding the
waterway. where Iran and Iraq
have been at war since September
1980 and the US. Navy sank or dam-
aged six Iranian vessels Monday.

They also said the United States
had suspended escorts of Kuwaiti oil
tankers temporarily. but US. De—
fense Department spokesman Dan
Howard denied it. The United States
gave American flags and registra-
tion to 11 Kuwaiti tankers last year
and the Navy escorts them through
the gulf.

President Ronald Reagan said

Kuwaiti hijacking contin-
ues; Israel deports 8 Pal-
estinians. S'ee Pages 4. 5.

things were qu1eter in the gulf yes-
terday and "we hope it continues
thatway

Iran claimed its speedboats in the
southern gult sank an “American
naval logistical ship." killing its
crew. an hour after Navy ships de-
stroyed two Iranian oil platforms
Monday.

The official Islamic Republic
News Agency headlined the dispatch
“Yankees Go Down To Watery
Grave As Revolutionary Guards
Sink US. Ship." but it contained no
details.

At the Defense Department in
Washington. Howard said of the
claim: “No report has reached us
from our forces in the Gulf of any
hostile acts tagainst them) today."

After the confrontation Monday.
the Pentagon said there were no

Sec MORE. Page 4

Writer says sanctions
against S. Africa needed

B\ .‘Il I IE ESSEI.M AN
Senior Staff Writer

Former South African journalist
Donald Woods last night described
his experiences under his country‘s
racial policy of apartheid and said
unless the international community
applies economic sanctions, “there
will be an escalation of violence in
South Africa.“

Woods. former editor of South Af-
rica‘s leading anti-apartheid news-
paper. the Daily Dispatch. spoke be-
fore an audience of about 200 at the
Worsham Theatre.

Woods said that apartheid. which
was made an official policy in South
Africa in 1948. is fueled by massive
propoganda that creates an attitude
of white supremecy. For instance.
he said when he was growing up. he
was “taught and bred to be racist.
that blacks were inferior.“

"The very language of bigotry
was part of our vocabulary.“ he
said.

Woods said it wasn‘t until he went
to college and traveled abroad that
he began to see whites and blacks
working together and started to re-
alize the “terrible illness“ of apart-
heid.

As editor of the Daily Dispatch.
Woods attacked apartheid in his edi-
torials. When he questioned the
death of Black Consciousness leader

DONALD WOODS

Steve Biko in police custody. he was
arrested and placed under a five-
year ban. During this time he wrote
the book 811.0. which is the basis of
the recent movie “Cry Freedom.“

Three months after his arrest.
however. Woods escaped to London
where he heads an international
campaign for the abolishment of
apartheid.

Sec SANCI‘IONS. Page 2

. .-

JAY BLANTON

THOMAS J. SULLIVAN

Sutton breaks silence
on basketball inquiry

AP and Staff rcpor ts

UK basketball coach Eddie Sutton
commented for the first time yester-
day on the NCAA probe being con-
ducted on an alleged L'K recruiting
violation.

Sutton had made no public com-
ment since The Daily News of Los
Angelcs reported Thursday that a
videotape I'K assistant coach
Dwane Casey sent via Emery
Worldwide air freight to the father
of signec Chris Mills contained
$1.000.

Several Emery employees said
they saw the cash when the package
fell on the floor during handling.

In a statement released through
UK's sports information office.
Sutton said he waited so long to
comment 011 the issue "because I
felt such serious allegations re-
quired long and careful deliberation
on everyone 5 pait including mine

Sutton said (‘ascy is one of the
finest young persons I know. My
confidence in his ability. anti espe-
cially his integrity. remains unsha-
ken

“It is is the interest of all con-
cerned the Iniyersity of
Kentucky. the basketball program
and. most importantly Coach Casey
and his future career that this
matter be resolved as quickly as
possible." Sutton said.

Casey denies sending any money;
the Millses deny getting any,

Charles Smrt. the \CAA‘s assis-

tant director of entortenieiit said
Monday his organization is still in
vestigating Kentucky

Smrt. who has questioned ('laud
and Chris Mills. said the the NCAA‘s
normal procedure is to perform an
initial probe before determining
whether formal allegations would he
issued

“We wouldn‘t comment on where-
we are specifically in any iiivcstigii
tion." he said. "We are in the proc
ess of gathering all the inforiiintion
we can. I can‘t comment on who
we've talked to. I can't talk about
any specifics of the situation “

Casey's attorney. Joe R Campbell
of Bowling Green. Ky . said Monday
that Casey told l'K investigators on
April 10 the package was unsealed
and contained only a Videotape when
he left it with a secretary to be sent
out.

“Dwane's reiiicinbi‘ancc is he did
not seal the package.” Caiiiplicll
said ‘He put it on her desk \‘ow it
Dwane was going to do some-thing
impropcl . he d do it hinisc 11

The receptionist. l..'ii'iiettn
McDowell. "couldn‘t i'etiicinliei' it
she sealed the package or a coach
did.” Campbell said. McDowell di-
clined comment on Monday

“I do know it was tightly scaled
when it left the coaches' office” and
was picked up by Emery (‘niiiplicll
said.

Campbell said he did not know
whether Emery officials wcrc it‘ll’ii;

the truth about the iticideii' tic \iili

EDDIE SUTTON

tic conducted his own ti-st of thc
l‘itiiciy packagesdurability

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Lori Saylor, an instructor in freshman drawing.
gr0up painting that is an event of the Outdoor Arts Festival '88.

Stroke of art

takes part in a

The 12-day festival got underway Monday

through Friday

onaaan auacu

April 1 1 and extends

Dukakis wins convincingly in New York primary

By DAVID ESPO
Associated Press

NEW YORK — Michael Dukakis
scored a convincing victory over
Jesse Jackson in the New York pri-
mary last night as be bid for control
over the Democratic presidential
race.

“I love New York." Dukakis said
in a victory statement prepared for
a hotel rally in midtown Manhattan.
“Friends. if we can make it here we
can make it anywhere.“

Sen. Albert Gore Jr. was mnning
a weak third and seemed likely to
quit the race later in the week. He
planned an announcement for to-
morrow,

With 40 percent of the precincts
reporting. Dukakis had 62 percent to
Jackson‘s 23 percent. Gore had 12
percent.

Gore scrubbed the traditional net-
work primary night interviews.
Tennessee Gov. Ned McWherter, a
key supporter. said he had advised

the senator to
of the race.

Vice President George Bush won
on the Republican ballot, with no 5...
rious opposition in New York or
elsewhere. He told reporters he
thought Dukakis was a “good bet"
to go on and capture the Democratic
nomination and said he was eager to
join the battle with whatever oppo-
nent the Democrats gave him

New York offered 96 delegates tor
the vice president. steadily closing
in on the 1.139 needed to secure his

“gracefully get out"

noiiiiiiutioii at the Itcpiilihcaii Na
tloiial t 'onyctitioii lll .\tttllf.\l

Jackson had hoped for an upset to
propel his candidacy through the
final SH weeks of priiiiat‘ics. but the
networks said his black support in
c\cess of on [K'l‘t‘t'ttl was not
enough to offset Dukakis strength
among ot her voters

CBS said Dukakis was winning the
white into on percent to IT percent
for Jackson The Massachusetts gov-

N‘C I“ K'\ll\. Page If)

Author to talk at English award program today

Staff report

The University of Kentucky
English department will honor its
students and faculty at 2 pm. today
in the Recital Hall of the Singletary
Center fortheArts.

The OJ. and Ruby M. Wilson
Scholarship for the outstanding En-
glish major will be awarded. as well
as various other scholarships and
honors.

Included in some of the other hon~

ors are the Dantzler Fiction Prize
and the Farquahar Poetry Prize.
Two instructors will also be hon-
ored for excellence in composition.
Author and poet Wendell Berry.
an English professor. will be the
keynote speaker for the afternoon.

In his first year back at I'K stnce
leaving to years ago. Berry will do
liver a speech entitled “An
.-\rgument for Diversity "

Berry was previously with UK
from 1964 to 1977 and has written
more-than Titibooks

2 — Kentucky Kernel. Wednesday. April 20. 1988

House approves education bill
expanding student programs

By JILL LAWRENCE
Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The House over—
whelmingly passed a multibillion-
dollar education bill expanding fed-
eral programs for elementary and
high school students yesterday, after
attaching a ban on pornographic
telephone message services.

The Hawkins-Stafford School
Improvement Act. which authorizes
up to $8.3 billion in spending next
year, renews all major elementary
and secondary education programs.
More than half the money would go
to the government‘s compensatory
education program for disadvan-
taged children

Also authorized are new programs
to prevent dropouts and help high
school students WIIII weak skills. and
money to greatly expand drug abuse
education and magnet school pro-
grams.

The bill. a compromise between
versions passed earlier by the House
and Senate, needed Senate approval
before heading to the White House
for President Reagan's signature.
An aide said the Senate planned to
act today.

Before the 397-1 House vote. many
members called the education mea»
sure among the most important they
would ever pass because it would
put the United States back on the
road to international competitive-
"(‘55.

Rep. Philip Crane. R-Ill.,
only dissenting vote.

“Since 1983. we have moved from
a nation at risk to a nation in crisis.
I think this proposal will turn that
trend around." said Rep. Augustus
Hawkins. D-Calif.. chairman of the
House Education and Labor Com-
mittee.

The far-reaching measure. named
for Hawkins and retiring Sen.
Hubert Stafford. R-Vt.. was shad-
owed for weeks by controversy over
the dial—a-porn ban added in the Sen-
ate by Sen Jesse Helms, HANC.

House and Senate negotiators sub-
stituted a provision under which the
lewd message serVices would be
technologically blocked from tele-

cast the

phones unless an adult called the
telephone company and requested a
subscription.

But in a confusing series of moves
yesterday, the House killed the dial-
a-porn compromise and restored the
outright ban despite concerns about
its constitutionality.

Opponents said it would result in
years of litigation during which chil-
dren could continue to call and hear
the pornographic tapes. But others
said it would be impossible to block
the service from 12 percent of

American homes served by older
telephone equipment and some said
dial-a-porn ought to be otflimits to
adults as well as children.

The largest single program in the
bill is Chapter 1, which pays for tu-
toring and other services to disad
vantaged children at risk of aca-
demic failure. School districts could
receive basic grants totaling up to
$4.7 billion in fiscal year 1989. a $400
million increase over current spend
ing,

Spending for several new pro
grams is authorized in the bill. The
fiscal 1989 initiatives include $50 mil-
lion for “Even Start." to jointly edu-
cate poor preschool children and
their illiterate parents; $50 million
for dropout prevention demonstra-
tion projects; and $200 million to im-

prove basic skills of high school stu-
dents.

The school improvement act also
includes the following major pro
grams with authorized 1989 funding
levels that represent the maximum
Congress could appropriate:

. $580 million for the education
block grants, of which at least 80
percent goes to local school dis-
tricts. Current spending is $503 mil-
lion.

- $250 million for the math and sci-
ence education program designed to
improve critical skills in those
areas. about twice as much as our
rent spending.

r $250 million for drug abuse edu-
cation programs, 330 million higher
than current spending.

0 $200 million for bilingual educa-
tion more than $50 million higher
than current spending.

. $200 million for adult education.
some $75 million higher than current
spending.

0 $165 million for magnet schools
which encourage racial integration
by providing special curriculums
Current spending' is at $72 million

The bill also authorizes smaller
amounts of money for programs for
gifted and talented students; foreign
language training; women's educa-
tional equity; and math, science and
foreign language training.

LUNCH
Mon-Fri. 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
DINNER

Fri. & Sat. 5:30 p.m.- 10 pm.
557 S. Limestone

* NOW OPEN ON
MONDAYS FOR LUNCH

*EVERY WEDNESDAY
INTERNATIONAL NIGHT

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Tues-Wed. & Fri. 5:30 p.m.-9 pm. Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

THI W :
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253-0014

You can’t Study in Europe?
You Can’t Even Afford Lexington?
TAKE A LITTLE OF UK HOME WITH YOU

Earn 3 to 6 hours in Independent Study Program

Inquire Today Room I Frazee Hall

RESERVE OEEICERS’ TRAINING CORPS

it;

YOUR EIRST STEP TOWARD SUCCESS IS THE ONE
YOU COULD TAKE TRIS SUMMER.

At Army ROTC Camp Challenge. you'll
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For more into contact Captain Mark Fouquier, 257-4479 or come by Room 101 Barker Hall

OSanctions necessary

Continued from Page I

Saying that “lunacios happen
when a country puts forth laws
based on race." Woods gave sev-
eral descriptions of life in South
Africa under apartheid.

“All the schools, universities
and areas were segregated," he
said. He also mentioned a build-
ing regulation that said blacks
could hammer nails in but not
draw them out since the latter
was “too technical" a job for
them.

The main problem in South Af-
rica, though, Woods said, is the
government’s use of propaganda.

“The state controls all radio
and television," he said. “Today
the censorship on the press is
complete. False ideas are pre-
sented in the rest of the world."

Among these “false ideas." he
said, is the widespread percep
tion that black rule would be dis—
rupted by diverse black tri-
balism.

“They spread the notion that
blacks are separated into totally
separate tribes.“ he said. But
this isn‘t true, he said.

He said the idea that economic
sanctiom would only hurt the
blacks in South Africa more is
also propoganda.

Economic sanctions and divest-
ment are the best means to end
apartheid, Woods said.

“The one thing (the govern-
ment) is terrified of is interna-
tional economic sanctions. which
means they won't get the money
they need (to continue apart-
heid)" he said.

“They fear divestment becau-
sethey depend on overseas
trade.“ Woods said.

Woods also mentioned the so-
cial and economic dominance of
whites in the African country of
Zimbabwe. For instance, he said
13 of the 15 rugby players for
Zimbabwe are white even though
the ratio of blacks to whites is
about40toone.

"It came as a surprise when I
heard your former governor said
there are no whites in Zim-
babwe." he said. in reference to
the racial slur A.B. “Happy"
Chandler made.

“44 Students will be the
envy of UK"

tﬁose student: wiflﬁave
taken advantage of our
summer speciab - don 't
wait until we ‘re
compfetefy rented?

o I. 2. 3 Bedrooms

oFree parklng— walk to school
oLaundry. extra storage
oPotIo/balcony

oSelf- cleaning oven.
microwave. dish washers
oSoundproof Insulation

Limestone Square Apartments
Gazette & Transcript Ave.

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Kentucky Kernel. Wednesday.Aprll20,1988 - 3

Diversions

Film flam

Survey should indicate that alternative movie schedule would bring better films to Worsham Theatre

Every once in a while, a shake—
down is in order.

Today. SAB film chairman Todd
Hamill will begin circulating a sur-
vey asking students what they want
to see in the future at the Worsham
Theatre. Hopefully, the survey will
reflect a little more variety than the
current schedule of wall~to~wall
fluff.

And what with seven issues of the
Kernel left before this arts editor
says goodbye. I thought I would
make a lastditch effort to bring
about some aesthetic change via (117
tentative cinema.

UK has an alternative radio sta»
tion, thanks to a former Kernel col-
umnist. Now I‘m not so presumptu‘
ous to think that I can bring about
the same Pied-Piper effect. I don‘t
want to start a following. I simply
want to express one last opinion be-
fore l resign my soapbox.

In the past, the Worsham Theatre
has shown 95 percent major release
movies, interspersed only rarely
with a classic like “(in the
Waterfront" or the pseudo—cult
“Blue Velvet.“

Now I‘m not trying to place any
blame The Student Activities Board
is simply in the business of givmg
the people what they want. Howev-
er, the “people" who responded to
past polls may have been a limited
audience who in turn limited the auv
dience of the Worsham with the
choices it made. In other words. if
you are unsatisfied with the current

Erik
«REECE

repertoire and you don‘t get a sur~
vey. drop by the SAB office and
voice your opinion.

The success of the Kentucky
Theatre when it was in operation
proved the marketability of alterna-
tive cinema. With the Kentucky now
in cinders (though it is “under re-
pair”), the importance of a wider
range of titles at the Worsham is
more important than ever. If the
Worsham establishes a reputation as
an alternative theater now, when the
Kentucky reopens the SAB and UK
students will still have a reputable,
functioning medium at their dispo-
sal,

The trick to the whole thing is bal-
ance: A little solid mainstream en-
tertainment. a little classic film. a
little art film, a little foreign film. a
little documentary and a few cult
cuts Before you know it, you really
have given the people what they
want all of the people.

The current survey strikes me as
a fair one. Listed are 60 films to
choose Iroin and a space at the bot-
tom for additional comments. Hope-
Iully. students who desire a change
in the current format will take the

Kernel Classifieds

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* WANTED:

ATHLETES

* to play the Ultimate
*Join the Frisbee Club and play the most exciting,
*Iast-paced sport on campus. Come to the field be-

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* Everyone is welcome

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*
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*
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April 17 . 30
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Litt[e

QDerEy

Kosé

ﬂ

What's wrong with
showing films by
Goddard and John
Hughes in the same
night? The stylistic
shock would seem to
be the only caution,
and even that can be

fun.
_

time to express this desire along
with their movie choices.

When you see the list of movies
available. it becomes painfully clear
how much the Kentucky has been
missed and how much students
could have benefited had the format
(it that theater been adopted sooner
by the \\'orsham.

For example. students wouldn‘t
hau- had to miss recent iiiovies like
“Barth" and "Street Smart“ which
llt'\t'l' came to Lexmgton's major
theaters because they are too
“risky "

Also listed are iiiovies last becom-
ing cult classics like ”ltepo Man”
and 'Koyannisqatsi” along with det

lllllt' cult classics like “Rocky
Horror Picture Show" and “The
Wall "

Selected
Insignia

l'
‘ c._.

Lasse Hallstom's Oscar-nominee. “My Life as a Dog “
Anton Glanzelius. was one of many films that the. Worsham Tneatre
could have shown after the burning of the Kentucky Theatre

There is nothing inherently wrung
\\llil Iilnis like “The Living Day
Lights” or “Sixteen t'andles." which
have seemed to make up most ot the
Worsham schedule.
lilnis need to lit‘ taken in moderation
and need to be offset with films
Iorin other genres and “camps."

Whats wrong with showing films

However

T-SHIRTS
& SHORTS

25%Oﬁpige

Insignia

EMBROIDERED
BASEBALL

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Reg. 899 52.00

such

FNOTO COURTESY OF SKOURAS PICTURES

Starring

It} (ioddgii'd and low lluulim ii the
same lllL'iIl 'l‘tII- \ilttt'k
would seen; to ilt' “he only caution

Iltihllt'

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Actor Perkins
to play both
Jekyll, Hyde

Associated Press

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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

c MCMLXXXVIII
Fotiott Corporation

4 — Kentucky Kernel. Wednesday. April 20. 1088

Hijack moves
into third week

By CHARLES CAMPBELL
Associated Press

ALGIERS, Algeria —- A relative of
the emir of Kuwait said yesterday
she and the other hostages aboard a
hijacked Kuwaiti jetliner “are all in
danger" if her royal kin did not
meet the demands of the Shiite
Moslem gunmen.

The plea from Anware Al-Sabah,
the second in as many days from a
member of the royal family, came
as the ordeal entered its third week
with no outward sign of progress.

Three distant cousins of the emir
of Kuwait are among the estimated
35 hostages still aboard the Kuwait
Airways jumbo jet.

“We want you to tell our families
that my sister and l and all the pas-
sengers are well, although our mo-
rale is low and Fadel is naturally
deteriorating,“ she said via radio in
a tense but firm voice, referring to
brother, Fadel Khaled Al—Sabah and
her 22-year-old sister, lbtesam.

“I hope from my family and gov-
ernment that they will hurry to free
the prisoners. If not, we are all in
danger," said Anware, 20. She and
her sister are the only women re-
maining on the captive jet.

The gunmen. thought to number
eight. have killed two hostages since
the plane was hijacked April 5 on a
flight from Bangkok to Kuwait with
112 people aboard.

It was the fifth time since the
plane landed in Algiers on April 13
that the hijackers have broadcast
appeals for the Kuwait government
to release 17 pro-Iranians convicted
in the December 1983 bombings of
the US. and French embassies.

Kuwait has refused to meet the de-
mand.

Fade] Khaled Al-Sabah, believed
suffering from a nervous disorder.
broadcast a similar but almost inco
herent message on Monday. There
has been no word from Anware‘s 22-
year-old sister, lbtesam.

Algerian mediators continued to
shuttle between the plane and a
high~level Kuwaiti delegation yester-
day. But there were no clear signs
of a break in the stalemate that be-
came evident shortly after the air-
craft landed at Houari Boumedienne
Airport following five days in
Cyprus and three in Mashhad, in
northeast Iran.

A negotiator was seen entering the
aircraft three times yesterday, and
a former Algerian prime minister,
Mohamed Abdel Ghani, was seen at
the foot of the gangway in intense
discussion with one mediator.

Algerian authorities had radioed
the cockpit to say a “very important
person wants to see you before you
make your declaration." It was not
clear whether the former Algerian
official was the person.

The brother of hostage passenger
Khaled Al-Shamman appeared at
the airport yesterday and expressed
strong support for the Kuwaiti gov-
ernment’s refusal to release the 17.

The brother. Ali Al-Shamman, told
reporters that the entire Kuwaiti
people backed the government's de-
cision to refuse any bargaining with
the hijackers.

“Kuwait will not even accept to
talk to them. I think my government
is very right," he said.

OMore battles in gulf

Continued from Page 1

confirmed US. casualties but a
search was being conducted for a
missing AH—l helicopter with two
crewmen aboard. Iran claimed to
have shot it down.

At the United Nations in New
York. Iran lodged a formal com-
plaint yesterday about attacks by
the “war-monger" United States.
Washington responded that its ac-
tions had been “necessary and pro
portionate."

Iran also said an American attack
Monday on the patrol boat Joshan
killed 15 crew members and injured

in Monday‘s operations, US.
Navy forces destroyed two offshore
lranian oil platforms in the southern
Gulf”, then sank the Joshan, disabled
two frigates and sank or damaged
three attack boats.

lran attacked neutral commercial

ships after the raid on the platform.
which were in retaliation for a mine
that damaged the frigate USS
Samuel B. Roberts last week and
wounded 10 crewmen.

Tehran radio said yesterday the
Swiss ambassador, who represents
American interests in Iran, was
summoned to the Foreign Ministry
and “given a written warning in re-
gard to America's aggressive at-
tacks." He said the note “em~
phasized that Iran will retaliate."

Shipping executives, who spoke on
condition of anonymity. said the
French warship spotted three mines
in an area of the central gulf pre-
viously believed mine-free. N0 de-
tails were available.

After midmorning distress signals
from two tankers entering the nar-
row Strait of Hormuz,

Street playin’

Two students play their instruments yesterday afternoon as part

of the Outdoor Arts Festival ‘88. With temperatures expected to draw sizeable crowds.

DARREN BURCH Kernel 5' o'

rise this week, the remaining days of the 12-day festival shouio

Hamadi sentenced to 13 years for kidnapping

Hy 'l‘EthF.\‘(‘E PET’I‘Y
Associated Press

Dl'ESSELlXMtF. West Germany
W A court convicted Abbas Hamadi
yesterday of abducting two West
Germans as ransom for his brother,
Mohammed. who is accused of hi-
jacking a TWA jetliner.

Abbas ilaniadi. 29. was sentenced
to 13 years in prison after being
found guilty on all charges of kid‘
napping. coercion and possession of
explosives.

“It is totally reprehensible to rob
two innocent people of their freedom
and make them fear for their lives."
(‘hief Judge Arend said in ex