xt7k3j39379h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7k3j39379h/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-10-21 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, October 21, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 21, 1983 1983 1983-10-21 2020 true xt7k3j39379h section xt7k3j39379h ‘ . .. _..... __._._.._____..._...,__ - _ -
Vol LXXXVI No 52 t ' «Tor-T‘ttr’oo ‘” ' tot 3V mt“ " t" L ‘
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3 = WW ~ on "i ’ ‘ House decides to cuts t
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v MW" ~~'~" - for the ‘contras’ iii N icara
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AIL/537;” _ “p. . .. . ”1““ WIN PR“ guerrillas in H Salmon: and .M
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‘ ' I ‘a a... ”moonwalk!" (MW-Int" ' . . ‘ edwasl'nNGmN —~ A bitter|)' dl\‘ld- Before ””5 socallmi t'niltaihm l‘utlhtlt‘ \‘l'\l
. . ~41“; ‘ '"NL- ' T. -. ' o 0‘39 yestetday VOWd {0" W ‘ ' i ‘o t'nlomhi \-i .- ~l. . id. l‘.l:\..
,, " t 3c M t g» L 1111‘“ 5. second time in three mantis to cut detade IS 0111,.) 0“ :nl A t w m t u t
‘ ' {I '5‘ “It“, some is off CIA support for Nicaraguan W1” 599 American
3 ‘ o ’5» ,. . .,.-,, mutter-revolutionaries no 227494 - - Furthrt «hi-”fit “"l‘ " “.ov‘nmo
. . . I 3* ~ ;- . .t ‘ 31‘7"; ’ 's :5.“ r e ., .. . . yoga largely 111008 ”my lines. was blood Splfled In Whllt‘hur‘t It \.i Mi ilill’l;:flt‘llit'
‘ v “4‘ ‘1 .‘ _: gum: ., a “r x... a . is nearly identical mmurher tally WUVS no one can committee nirmtrr it tho - v\\ ur‘ u
fl I a ' - ht! r a“)- . w, w Like the first cutoff ml. the , ' _ ” tion is stopped tirinrv- ll~..~ tn Mr
. ) . " ‘4'1131‘ .1 3 “ new one is seen as unlikely to wm Imagine. is out. you will sn- ’\lTlt'i:i.l: lulll
. og~~ mt t“~ ‘ »".i o . I ‘ approval in the Rewblican-conr ”PM” ”‘ “‘t‘ "“ "W “”" ""4““
_ . . .3 ’ or'lfi -, . l. h'% b ‘ grandma. He suggested that ii lin- wwi' .i.
. . if V. ”r ' of, . .. There were 339 Democrats and 18 ‘ .. _ tion was sloppul it t'llllll it‘J-l ill
.. t -. to I] a. “u. 3 Republicans voting for the cutoff (I. ”Ilka"! ”Wilfhurfl, ru‘l l‘ 5 military lllll‘r\t'tlt:iu
, :1 V ‘2‘" -‘ ‘1‘. 0;. t - ‘ ~ ’ ‘ .
_. firmxi l.“ - ‘ “ma; vote came an" a Representative. R-la. At the sum- llrpnrtilic-n! W...»
”A . ’ é " ,fi \ ~ . ., I» ‘a, heated debate in which each Side ac * :1?:;|\:;:.r:t‘t::n(:Thtftf\t'h‘;th:
.2- - . c ' used ' ‘ ‘ ‘ t '- ‘t ‘ "' “'
~ My} ' t, T t ’1 0‘ BS infivtg'gteeht (i): mitt; if?" 80‘8""- SPOGSOI’ of the culoll l’ S officials and prim-mm .tlm' lu-
"I """‘ , “his: 3’.” - .\ O ca‘swai's V 9” amendment said the Reagan ad said urn- u-ri. i'tllitlt‘ll‘ .llnf tir
-- ' ' - r ‘usnvus x mm ' ministration must stop "waging war tailed proposals in. M Lift-1”“
Sin l fol " m "Military victory is the admmls- In Nicaragua And make no mtSUIkt‘ pean- lii (‘n-niriil tine-r2. .i \I'i-i
g e l e tration‘s bottom line." charged Rep fhmttdlt this IS exactly what the meeting \Allh Assistant NV la'l.ilv Ml
h l I . . . . . Edward p. Boland. DMass.. chm. mt blataisdoma “ State lainghornr Mutlm .mu. nlin‘.’
Sasaroontecagionnnttoanttailitzlmna' to?“ tfhroililgh the lcard “31°13“? malMl-l. _Km8 lebrary. Cottrlll man of the House Intelligence (‘om- But Republicans said the covert officials. «1 limit“ [Dill notion-n. ll
S ft H gus a c a mee mg or er cmp chr. t c ation nstitute or Occupational mittee, about the expanding CIA action had SW m pressuring was "w “M ”WM! ’4 h M“,
a e y azar s. backing for Nicaraguan "contras" the Nicaraguan Sandinista govern since ("entral \mi-nmn grow nag-p
.. ——orcounter-revolutionarios ment to curtail its support for leftist tiatiom began nine months .ig.»
O tt k t O I .
om “ 01m ro eGener lSt d
. C III] ee see a p V a 11 188 requiremen S
By ANDREW DAVIS cellor for academic development, The committee met Wednesday at a rofessor of sociol v and - The t - - pmen - - ’
Staff Writer said the committee was formed to the Student Center Addition to dis- miptttee member.said.0& a com are i‘lorehcitttdizghmfn a 3m :33“. why.” »%:.HJ.:.'W?7;: tr.“
redirect the General Studies Pro- cuss its goal and the definition of a . . Govemment Association. seniitor-at won . l . .t t M L t W
A committee has been established gram. general education. The committee The comrmttee COhS'StS 0t about large and lim Kadaba an English ‘ twin “rm “I
to revamp the General Studies Pro- “The l . of the was formed last year by the Senate 20 members of the'faculty, plus two and jounmlism senior ‘ 11w- committw members .ilm plan
gram, including the possible intro- sli in ‘28:; ” St {”0me “(:5 Council inconjunction with the Main student rept‘etlentatlves. to distribute their document til the
duction of new courses varying from “15‘s, him a [y‘tmberegfhemon 5.“ ‘ Campus Chancellor’s Office. There The committee‘s faculty members ”‘5‘ ya" the mm'"’“ "'0" " tum"t"W‘“”*’“""""‘”‘”""‘
”100”-level to higher-level courses, there has I an mayearsl Stine? fore, it is a joint committee that re include Raymond Betts. director of goal Statement tor a new (“mt S‘tephenwn um 4 U] 'k t l t
“m 3- Stephens” Chairman 0‘ the ing for general educyanonhv 3" ports to the Senate Council and the the Honors Program and a professor Slum” "08””- “""°“ L“ 5"“ min the ammonia-ti to. L, hut; on"
general education review commit- ' Chancellor’s Office. of history; Donald Sands. associate being debated by the committee. but the lannin cm H "i it it it I I:
tee. said. “There have been a lot of changes vice chancellor for academic af» the d'reCt'Oh 0' the document '5 lhcvpari- ii..an "git mum” ~it: H it
since then (18 years 880)." Stephen- “There was a concern that the fairs; Jesse Harris. chairman of leaning toward bnnglng the General on iuiurct'k’ “”4““ t t t 4..“
. 5°" said. “It’s (UK) a W larger, di- General Studies curriculum has psyChology; and James Chapman. Stt’dm Program th hhe “th 0th" ”wore noiu ominrin- mun-wo-
Stephenson, also recently appomt- verse, and society has been chang- been diluted. It’s not focused. It was assistant vice chancellor for admin- “mvers'tta‘hteptm ““1 it our suggestions on- tnfllitdlthhlltl
ed as schial aSSistant to the chan- ing during that time. time to rethink it," Lawrence Bush, istration. “At this pomt we are trying to ed lt'aslblt', 'Sli-ptwiwn \.Il'l
. O I 0
GI‘ n H Sk f f' . l , . Candlelight Vigil honors those
.. ee we , eens uno icia election Winners oppressed for religious beliefs
By EVERETTJ.MITCHELL II in their expense forms by the through them and the secretary theywerehappy withtheresulis By MARTHA REED PERRY it is." Regina think. a Russian ln-ali
Senior Staff Writer deadline which was 5 pm. was had putthemaway. "1 worked hard and i am very Reporter man and memberoi A I said
terday. Both Greenwell and Skeens happy," Greenwell. an account- "To speak out costs in Mt! lillll-
After all the polls were closed She said she had no way of tell- said they had a friend turn in ing major. said. “I get to be a The UK Chapter 0‘ Amnesty Inter to sign a petition in unto u lrllrt
and the final ballot was tab- ing last night if Greenwell and their expense form and assumed part of something I've always national held 8 candlelight VIKII Marie Palmer, i. speak” from tho-
ulated, the team of Greenwell Skeens had turned in their ex- itwasbefore5p.m. wanwdmmeapanoffl Wedntsday night to protest oppres- United t‘ampui. Mlmflrlo‘n \n’tltl ii.
and Skeens emerged as unoffi- pense forms on time because she After the vote was announced “it‘s a great honor." Skeens. a 5'0“ 0f "“81” «carnation: and I" 00 "0th WM" ,th WNW“ \utlt'r
.cial winners of the Student Gov— didn't have a chance to go Greenwell and Skeens both said business administration major‘ ret‘oflnlllon 0' W 0' (m Inilisttipartimpau-m ll
eminent Association freshman said. “It makes you feel really 508M? Week Speakers at the own: imlmlwl
senators elections. I good to know that the school is "This IS the year 0t I campaign Mitchell. Palmer. Shit-f rim-in
behindyou. agamstupoiitical hum“ by lovem- Tracy of the Nmnwn (’o-nli'i Mill
The votes were counted last “I think that we had good "tents. Janet an' A"- W" Sarah L"- "l "W WW" “Wt-t
night by Frank Harris, associate ideas and goals, and evidently dent and an education semor. “'d "0"
dean of students. and Joy Her- of“ the people thought so. too." she “"9 ton“ 0‘ Wt't'c‘t Wm“ 3“ [—" -_... ' l
aid. SGA chairwoman of the t said. ginomdehztj mwwlth‘ I'm“ ’1 'NS'DE ’
Freshman Elections Board. One of the people who helped w y “"fi "3‘ 0" " re ‘3’"
Karen Skeens lead the 14 candi- “5% T hef reShman Class vate Greenwell and Skeens organize theme; t d ti rt‘ t
dates with a total vote count of 55;, Source: Student Go - - their campaign was Drew ” 9 "3, "0 9‘ V0“ “8 "‘3' P“ 'c' .
210. while Donna Greenwell iol- 2 «M vernment-ssocmnon Gaines, SGA senator-at-large. ular re“810". JICUC Edmmton. m M Ill vol“ in con.
lowed with a total of 196‘ The to ‘w' “I think they will do a good M mm?" 9"“ We“ moo W t“ “It-- m w
closest candidate to them in the to "t; E5 92 job" Gaines, last year's frosh- sald “were Just afloat-1'8”)!” m“ N M M of
voting was Ken Arington with 92 o 2;; , man senator. said. "When you nahttobehcveornottobeheve- ' “fly-hm"!
votes. Five hundred and one % ’g have 14 candidates running for "PM!" all 0"" "‘1' "Id h‘" I ‘7'?" " k , .
freshman cast their ballot for ”2%.“;szng ”’3 the same seat — whoever gets the ”3’“ ‘0 acr 0" what they het’"°~ 9’5 - ~. ‘ w”-."" a
two candidates of their choice 9, m fif" out and meets the people and espwally as Ions u thcyte not ' . ""5 "a" '5
during two days of voting Herald ’< t‘“ “ then gets them to the poll will harmmg 00‘“ We- Richard ., , 3~ . in W”
said. i?” 100 om wintheelection. Mitchell a member 0' the Society at 3. ‘ III-“Ill “H new.
toy}; , 1; fiends Quakers) and a speaker at ”W“ * .
“The election will not be om- o on aka a i... of on m mot-sod or .,
(Cilal 'hnlflll a]: leasdt next Thurs- «we 3% 4M and organization to win an elec- The Vigil. held in the Mermrial _
BY. era 581 . At. 5 P3m- . fjifj:.'?i_ff tion and apparently they (Green- Hall ampitheata, attracted about 40
next Thursday the comfu'mation : - well and Skeens) are hard work- people.
will be posted. Candidates have gig”; {f3 ers"
at least five weekdays to file The speeches were proceeded by “engi- _m 191
complaints.“ Both candidates said they are “me from M Tulle A": the. t” 7.” '7 M of
looking forward to their first son premdent “Pd a microbiology ’mu' 1 “ , 1'. “ why “1 M
Herald said it is impossible to ale meeting and 5“" (111193“ 3 mm m - '~
~ ~ . '-.. - ' Afterthes helcantfleo ”haulito-
tell if there Will be a problem, . Greenwell said. We are going 39m“ peec ' . ”I u “but with
but a potential problem could re- to try our best to implement our “’9" "t ”d a Wt d mm “4. ~ it M ,t.
- . - . _ .. w observed ' h‘ ‘
suit if the candidates did not turn it. um Kunelhraphici platform. 83 '“g hem m
"Religious persecution is probably “aflhiflwfl
alotmoremdespreadthanwethink w ‘
Traveling scholars
Students can move their classroom to foreign countries, gam experience and still accumulate up to three credit hours
ByCATHYGLATZMAYER chance to work on self-designed re- spring and summer month and is ommend this (Traveling SCMIrSl ' ' V
Reporter search projects outside Kentucky, opuitoallUKundergi-aduates. toanyone." ,
said Kathy Lynch. advisa- for the Students must receive credit for Anita Owens: ii computer science
For a total of three credit m in Study Abroad program. ' their reoearch "If you have a per- sophomore designed a research pro
art history, Dorthe Horton woke to “The students do all the planning ticular mtaest, you search out a ject studying the education and coo q
the warm. rustic surroundings of an and arrange everything for their faculty member who will agree to nomic development of the Indian
abandoned Franciscan seminary in project, uicluding Whig," Lynch sponsor you and grant you credit in tribeointhePhoenixarea.
thesmallltalianvillageofhxtera. said. tinterea,"Lynchsaid. “I heard about it in Spanish class
In the early hours of the morning. Some stay with relatives or Upon reaming from the project, and thought it sanded like an excel—
the 57-yearold classical civfliufim frienib while doing their research. snidents mint turn in a report on lent program. i desigried my own
senior would tnidge up the mm of Others make prior ammonium or theirfindinp. project. made my own schedule. and
wheat fielm to Ripe Tetta, the pi.“ go to their project site and hope for W'l four-week project took reed andprepnred for it (the tripl." lg G
where she and 10mm“ thebeotJiortmotayedwithfrlm hctofianceandltalytovisitimi- Donald. ‘ \
fromtheUnjted States and holy inmnceJheujoinedhu-digm “tendon-name!“ Sic-toyed fora momhwitn ‘ '9, I r
begananarchaeologicnldigfu'ar- mltaly,wnaelheotayedinan MohefmndththeAmer-l- frienainPhoemx.setupinter- , ' 'ovj- , '
chivosleftbehind. abundant! sanitary in km and mArcheoioglcalAuoctatiai. view. and :th two Man ruer- ' it , ‘ ’1
.. . - in huh . Vidal in M area while . ' ,
“F"“fee‘mtlywfim ”- W ‘mmwumw- mun-immune” "' o/t ’7
touching something that hadbeen Bcfa'ebemgaocqutedhitothe wholemamoflntrigueforine” oaths ., I ’l' "
usedtocookwithmillionsofyean m.mmfltmam“_ ' "itwaonreellu‘ -. ’0] 1/
ago, . . . you feel the vibes. .,.It‘s propoul mm moon on m nun” III“! ”that >"'- 1/
kindoflikeaglorifiedu-eom theiriueerchpojectflnduilfla MWWIIIIym “Minimuanim {I \ I
hunt,“Hortonsaid. W on was fit m Mmfidfcafltumm- ”WNWW- - " , I
- tuna-tattoo and mum. www.mwuu .'1//
HousemotherforPhiKappeTau mica-mum.» . . .,
fraternity, Horton m and“ Lynchnid. m $W”Q.ta its“: Mudflats. . h ' '
artabroadforfmweehthiom “Wham m m H Lyn-sawmymeive ' '3 t
merupartoftiie'l‘nvelingsaioi- mamfidewto ' communicate-Mined ' to.
amm-mmwoeux unmounted-d“ "iv-vu'yptoanmlymbed nmmm.m t 4
Officeforlnternationnlm. Who-8.11.111“ “Man-dummy].- mmmedm -_ &
the mm often M I mun-placenta! nedtbchuui....lvoddrec- «traumatic-aid. mun/wou-
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Photography exhibit emphasnzes generation hon s , no genera on gaps ‘
Plectrum compriaeatouringexhibitfromthe gaps,"saldrhymsliaana,mm OnOct. asst 3pm. a slideshow tradition of exchaming infumatlm m anecdote! and our-'- in
“ Library of Congress titled “-Genera coordinator for the Ola-loll 3 called “Kinie’a Gal-3n" about the betweengeneratioll. wfdkhg.g£lmldm ‘
.. .. ,. tiontoGoneration:Sharingtholn-~mr4vhioh4s»oom W- We ~ - m w -
lam-y please talk a story, as the tangible" which will be on display at exhibit with the xaahicsy llumni- will be wanted by Joyce Hancock, old;fl';“mm“a?mgtll a“: sponsored by the Cornell on Aging I.—
aayh'goa,andlinlngthehallway the center.until Nov. 4. No tieaCouncil. Ph.D.,profeaaoroflanguageandllt- said “Sometimesitisthechill‘lthe Miummlmim -—
d the laxingtal Sailor Citizen’s slidesllow presentations and an hour entire at Kenhicky State Universl- one you least expect who W said.
memfl'mtde- ofstorytellingareplannedtoelab— 'l‘hephotograpbdocumentAmeri- tleancockwillalsodiscussphotog- theolder ,, ' Theuhibitiaopentothepublic B
flotthslnndiudownofcultm-eand orateon thethemeoffolklifein canlifeandfocmonthehome,the raphyasalneamofcapturlngand person. from 8 am. to 5 pm. Monday
elm from generation to genera- AmericanndKentucky. workplace and any place young and Mmumurile. l toKriilnefaaldezillle gets ”3;ng thrown Friday andutom 2 pm. tges .
' oldmeetwherecutomsareahared. MaryKane,aKentucystoryte- s esrom econsln - p.m.on_Sundaya 1mm
m. “We want to emphasize genera- Common themes are chm-ch activ- ler. will spend an hour at 1 pm. on sonian Institute that are documented mor Citizen's Center, 1530 Nicholas- u
The black and white photographs tion bonds rather than generation itiesandethnic festivities. Nov. 3 sharing examples of the oral each summer. Some of her stories villeRoad. B
y l
O , I
Committee cuts nerve gas funds Officer 5 Wife tells tale of adventures, travel Sen
0 O O O O B
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House nerve-gas funds that had been ear. F0 e sel'v Ce th 1' c te 83 S wor
Appropriations Committee voted 28-22 marked in an authorization bill en- r l n 1 1.1 In ’ re rul r ,
yuterday to delete all $61.6 million its acted earlier this fall, but Rep. John . sllg
defame panel had included in a $146.2 Edward Porter, R-lll., pressed for the By BECKY McVElGH crossing Pennsylvania Avenue (in Washing- .Part of her job consists of visiting miver- 1‘
billion Pentagon spending bill to begin full deletion. . Staff Writer ton, D.C.) than there is in living in a foreign sities and appearing on radio and TV shows coll
plodliction of a new generation of Rep. Joseph P. Addabbo. D-N.Y., country,” she said. “Sometimes these things in order to recruit people for foreign service the
nerve-gasweapom. the subcommittee chairman, lost 29-23 When it comes to an exciting life, few peo— can get blown out of proportion in retro- jobs. She is also USIA Handicap Program aca
in his attempt to cut all $2.1 billion for pie can match Helen Murphy’s, the wife of a spect.” Manager. day]
The defeme subcommittee already production of the first 10 MX intercon- foreign service officer who has lived in Iran, ' - - . . “
had nearly halved the $114.6 million in tinental missiles. Ethiopia, Austria and Germany. Murphy has One 9‘ the most movmg “pen?“ Mur MW Murphy “1d She loveeher cur- he ‘
turn , ha' phy said she had was when she first moved rent job, she would not trade her life in the call
“inflamed enough ‘0 anyones " overseas with her husband, an economic at- foreign service. Originally from New York was
***********************3 gray. . . who tl tache, to occupied Vienna, Austria, in 1952. City, where she was a premed student at tile ‘ deci
* .3“ sme‘f‘h‘m’d MW” 55. W .1’ World War 11 was over, and the treaty end- College of New Rochelle Murph said she .
.. * Y : “med UK s campus in an effort to Mt ing the occupation was signed in June — the always wantedtotravel , y R
g Nowu * :lungmlh’utfohnmm‘g ”Wa'milmyswanld‘egn‘lllh day the Philadelphia Orchestra played in .. As a child I always wanted to see the Taj if]:
\ RES-TYPE 36(- All students can have their portraits§ siastically. she spolfte of theadventures s03: Vlellma‘ d rm] f 1' that the Mahal' ." shebgitzih‘l‘le’yeseen it. 33;": . t1
fora taken in Room 307 Old Student Cen- * foreign servtce oflcers experience on “ t was a won e eelng ' _war even more u everlma . Jus
’ . as 0 er nd we could I it hind," cantthlnkof othermore excl wa to one
i professional 3: for, 9o.m.-5p.m.. For the ‘984 9*? JObWhile in Ethiopia, she said she was in the llllurph; said about the colitis-t. “£12m we fulfillchildhoozllyantasios.” “118 y mor
. resume * KENTUCKIAN yearbook. * middle of a stage reading of "Auntie Mame” were listening with a country we had been at But Murphy said she has needed a great Ia
257-6525 * (Only two (2) weeks left to shoot!) * at the ambassador’s residence when there war with and suddenly, we were all together. deal of flexibility and humor in the foreign sem
~ ' * o I I No ! * wererumorsofacoup. I saw that people come together through service. “One has to be flexible,” she said, V"?
g N w "FREE " w .x. “All of a sudden I saw the ambassador music. It represented people in communica- because Yofficers move about every three SP;
. . rushing“ off backstage and naming into one tion.“ years. “ ou sort of carry your borne with j
'***********************' of the bedrooms,” she said. “My husband Better communication among people is you. You have your favorite things and put a 5'
' " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ran off backstage and so did a whole bunch something Murphy has worked for m various them "PWOTYN go, shesaid. Kort
. ‘ HEMUCHV ' of other foreign officials. Then a while later careers she has had with the United States But one thing Murphy stopped putting up Ind!
I .............. ...... ”-93 2 they returned saying, ‘There’s a rumor Information Agency, an independent depart- washerntm'roré‘fitilvaery timelsot sound to ‘t‘l
_ . . there’sbeenacoup.’ " ment of the executive branch of the federal hanging I . we’ ve to move,” she said. no
'—. . a Friday Midnight! . “My reaction through all of this was, "This government, which conducts public affairs “After a while, I sort 0‘ 8°t superstitious Sho‘
- , 1 ‘~ . 7’ - “Dawn of Th. - coup is getting in the way of putting on a and disseminates information to foreign about It. andstoppedhangingit.” ther
‘ ‘ - D d" (R) - great play. Let’s get on with Act III,’ ” she comtrias. Murphy said she also had to give up her Bi
' u l///}// ' _ \ \ ‘ a ' said.Intheend,therewasnocoup,shesaid. When the law forbidding wives of foreign privacy. “You represent the government at ranl
_\ 4’ '/ J [4/ ‘ ' Saturday Midnight! ' Murphy was also held at gun point in service officers from working changed in all times of the day and night," she said. .34
, ‘ . a," , -\ ' "w¢r9¢m.g" ' Ethiopia. “All I could think of at the time 1970. Murphy worked as a writer and broad- “YOU’reunderconstant public scrutiny.” “If“
‘ ' ~ 4 ’ l1 . . z : was, “He can’t kill me. I’ve got six kids and caster for the “Voice of America” —- a radio One of Murphy’s next goals is to see the . l
‘ f - / .« \. 3 i \ \ "T“ . N." Calendars _ all those groceries in the car,’ ” she said. component of the USIA, which is broadcast pyramids. She saidshewould also like toget 53“"
- ‘ ‘ ' . . “You don’t think of the danger in times like overseas in 42 languages — while she was in Involved in theater and return to Africa. “I 50C?
Duo at Thootro
‘ ‘ . -. . Manda Evonln . that. You deal in the immediate — you know Ethiopia. left part of my heart there (in Africa).” she mac
‘ - y g - — like, what are we having for dinner to Murphy returned to the US. in 1971 and said. “I miss the people and the sun going 3?
I , ' ———'-—— - night?” worked in radio broadcast for a year and a down atthesame time every day.” 599C
A FA ‘ ' Clnemn ‘ But Murphy said these episodes should not half until she attained her present employ- ' £ng
' no I Alum . mm ' scare people off from comidering a career in ment as an equal employment opportunity Information for this story was also gathered “l
: j the foreign service. “There’s more danger in officer for USIA in Washington, DC. by reporterAnna Hardy. (l3:
. NOWShowhg , . w
H 10'1:30 I a Clut
“T"mmm '4 - Arm reo ens several s ecialties to women
o 8 Gents . y p p ofB;
I over 18 W ‘
a . play
“0‘ Chunbor Music 8-10 p.m. - ad 1 - WASHINGTON (AP) — Prodded by wom- Elton stressed that the Army was sticking to women last year representedonly a frac- u]
' 0' .- ' en’s groups, the Army yesterhflady reopelosednedfla to its policyhaestabllshed by] the Defense DI: anion of the 351 career fields available to sol- ham
' t’ ' of 23 military specia tics it c to e- partment, t t women wi continue to 'ers. h
_ ' ’1 ' male enlistees on grounds that they risked barred from serving in combat units such as But Dr. Mary Evelyn Blagg Huey, then siencs,
57 S. Llllflttllo 2534”” ; A involvementindirect combat. infantry, artillery and armor. hugs of the advisory panel, wrote Weinberg- Ba
."""""" , er tJunethatthemovetobarwomen
. Lt. Gen. Robert Elton, the Armys_person- The .Army, however. announced at the from those 23 specialties would seriously — - 32$
nel chief, acknowledged that the actlon was same time that it plans to increase the num- damage morale enlistments ,. and the con-
“driven by a number of concerned groups.” ber of enlisted women from the present 66,- tinned success oftheall-voluntcer Army ,, “j
’ including an advisory panel winch had pro- 300 to 72,700 and the number of women off:- A month later W einberger ordered Penta- does
tested the job closures to Defense Secretary cers from the present9,300 to 10.600 by 1987. gon manpower boss Lawrence Korb to dis- with
C859” Weinberger. _ Along with reopening 13 military special- cuss the matter witlithe Army. As the Army 00‘”
‘ ‘\ The categories reopened to women include ties to women, the Army said it was ad0pt- announced its partial rollback from last
1!: . _ such jobs as repairing missile radar and fire log a new strength test designed to measure year’s action. Korb appeared at the news
--~ ,‘ ' control systems, operating heavy construc- the abilities of both men and women recruits conference to make the pomt that Weinberg-
> ‘ < " ’ 4 tion equipment, and decontamination spe- to handle assignments they might be given er was pleased that the Army review had
, g 4. . g cialists in nuclear, biological and chemical in uniform. pronded “expanded opportunity for
- - ~ ' " . . warfare. The 23 military specialties ordered closed women.”
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PAYMENTS BASED GM $4995. $500 DOWN MD as MONTHS. ‘ - m H " “K
FINANCE CHARGES OF $1324.04. DEFERRED PAVMENT PRICE, ' . SCHOHOF' PRIHDE? ill .111“ :1]:
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OP‘T'ONS ,7 ,, 7' The pride and take a chance on win- [[le
l Gum . GM ,: KEEP TH“ 5“” ' W“ WN‘M‘ ning one of three gift certifi- ,l _ if:
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By CONCEPCION LEDEZMA 133.3» 1‘ ,3; ~ ' ' .j ' Senior StatIWriter tion irriathe {:tth grniie blinknig .t" 1 w,“ x.‘ .: 't t'nkta ‘ilfll‘llm
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V32; 2353' . > ‘ "- ‘ E5 3 , _ The lady hats tound a little trou her team 3 15th point '-\ 't w. 1.“: u». an thr flour
Britisher Mark Bailev. who is from Hong Kong. still , W5-6wffih I; ' f»: - Y "‘ m“ “N night bi“ ll “'85 "0‘ W UM P13)?“ ”all“ Km" ”W A-N "'~ ~- ~’ *'-“"" 3"! l‘mhfl‘l
wonderswhyheendedubplayingtennisat UK. i. W” : ' ,. {fig a. .. ;. much \Allh unranked Rhode Island game. Matti-my said she int: ' . .. '- m~ twang tntrr plau-
t “That's what everybody asks me.“ Bailev said in his ’ 3.31.} . F. . j .9 _ “E . _ 3;,“ L 7‘ f as it was wrththeirown platen look like the Mill)? one 1m: to.“ , .. ., 4.x, v..' «.4. :timugn sum as
slightaccent. "'I‘hat’saqueationI'llneveranswer." fig; 3 $ , , .1- ‘ _‘. :5 Sillh'rankt’d l'K improved to 3H thetirst game \ .2. .3: “on: in point and
miver- The much-traveled Bailey was not sought after by any 'T .1." “" ‘1‘ ’T * o " 8-» H- _ b.‘ {"ang W lad) Rams 3-15. 15 For WW1” NW" “N“ NW“ N" “w a. ' v W “NU wflmnd
shows colleges after spending his senior year in high school at 93,- s e; 1" if V‘ ‘ 'l l 6‘ 13‘1' 15“ l" a WWW“ "We“ 3* X‘hm‘t‘k the hm limit in mun» 1‘ I: Wm 1m! man- he!
'ce the Nick Bollettieri Tennis Academy in Florida. This 2’” f,” 353'»: a". . € 3 Memorial toliseum The unusual the mlybnghtspotot thi-night \ i , r--.u-- \4 it the homemade
'1‘ . academy is known for being the cradle of many of to- I" f__{; Leif, t j contrast of the game scores might \he came dounto get lhl‘ ext-2r \ g'» my . .- -.1 ~..t-titutr tor her
day'stop-rankedpros. Mme”; “E ‘3‘ . 5V ‘ I be attributed mainly to the hats ence of playing it top to team in «0.... Mr.“ a mi wirngenmit
“Matt Halder was my best friend from Bollettieri and '1»; ”if ‘ 3. Ki 4 l startinglineup said Vie did well at lll"\l \' it‘d" ' > -~ ;"~ \. .L'l'il going in
— cur. he was coming here (to UK)." the junior said. “So I ‘3 ““' Jigs-V1. ; :_ . Mth-avy and Mary Jo Peppler our first team can lit-at their snittii', 1mm" «' m 1 f“ Just in N‘h
in the called the (UK) coach (Tommy Wade) from Bolletieri. I r . ' a; A? 5 ..». l Started a” “w fawn“ along mm [mm ‘ ' ' "J‘M'" “m 1 M“
Wt" was taking the best offer. which I got and that's whyI ’ _ a’w’.’ ‘ _..—l ”W“ "9"“ ”“5"" ‘9 3““ "’"m “N" "K “a" “” "-‘ “W“ “~”'-""‘ ' *~" i' "W‘ "’ "" "“
atthe decidedtocomehere." i . . _ ‘ x - _...—-—- some playing time tntortunately hack in the second game the loin“ : 'l . ‘. ..r~.::...'.- lYu'rr 'aa\ ii int
id she . Bailey became the No. 6 seed singles regular his _ ior‘the Kats. it looked more like still played-well enough In it" .it on r: iIlINvillt
freshman year where he won over 75 percent of his I mass confusion before the hatstuok charge .I.. .~~~ .- ‘. 'YH hm. h mil haw
‘ Taj matchesHewastheSEC finalist at No.6. E "W“HM‘N‘ m “0W5 0‘ Playing our "That was nice N'hnwk \tltl ..: ' t...” it (hr Mi... mm
s . it’s “1 really loved the guys." he said of his period of ad- I ’ “1mm. irktfmih 8am“ ”hm the) m“ ”film" mm“ "mm" 2.. kw“ 'r" ‘ “' 3"" J ""4 ”WW “”0"
,‘ -.I justment as a freshman. “They were really team- ‘ I “£19?" redniidlluwi . ., PM" _' 3'50 km“ ”W W" ‘h * l' " > “ii-"hm! “if “H1
way to oriented. They were really good to me and that got me 1 . , ‘res man mi e botker Lisa starters- came in lrom not plating \:.. n .\l'.|kl‘.€'\\ on tha- court
moreinvolved.“ Dausman provided some netpower The) were a little mid liiit 'hvr um: . inwr .ln the bench to
. great Last season he played mostly at No, 5 reaching the ' i: tor the sub-squad. but that was they got their engtnesvrurikedup a. l wot-mum it s more in
lot-eign semifinals of the SEC and competing in the National ln- 1 i mainly for Sideouts as l'K‘s only The Kata had an I-.is\ llltil‘ itii- . ' it; «'w: wit mne Hunt the trench
‘ said, vitational Tournament. UK finished runner-up in the | pomtst'ameon Rhodelslanderrors rest oi the way .u Imrulxr: tum i.-~~ .,_. . ..:--‘ the truth gets
ll springtournament. i ‘ 't , "It's really ”frustrating. we know had her usual strong game .Illtl in: mm it
e with Bailey found time to represent Hong Kong by winning ‘ ”l\ we can do it. hausman said “We side hitters Kim \Iiirtiiisi-r; .iti-f 1m...“ 4 1 n - .. cw ; ith ranhul Nun
. put a Singles match in the Davis Cup last winter. Hong I #_,~,'".. . Just got really uptight at each other Tanya Diamond worried the lLIll‘A I». “an n M‘ I. \teniorilil \‘ol
Kong lost 3_2 to Sri Lanka, an island off the coast of MARK BAILEY we Just made stupid mistakes I deli-rise w .z' . .1 i- it .' l‘ m (hr Kala
. . think wecould have beat them " Some ol the substitutes return": um .,, \, -l't'tl \t '-
'ng up Indla l ill!
0 to “It was disappointing,” Bailey recalled. “Sri Lanka is . *___.___.._______..__ - . . . .
- said. not really that good. We’re a small country, too, but we There ‘5 a contrast 0; the 5?er of play between the r o l
titious should have beaten them. If we would have beaten two. Bailey ‘5 the “89¢“: WW Watson seeks the put- W lldcat warm“ p l
them,we would have played India.“ away shots. Bailey said this Situation works to their