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3 6 ‘ I 3 .3 ~52 , ‘ . 223 3’ _ ’ we; Ma 05 stresses Israel should negotiate ,2 , 23 . : .-
_7 3333 3 3 3 ‘22 G ‘3‘ . 33‘ '3. 3 . 3 .,, 3 ~ . . . . -3 3 . 3
, s. .» “v . ,3 f M; i é‘ \ \.- ~ 3_ peace wzth neighbor Arabs, Egyptians . 2 ~ .. 2, 3 .
a~ . . ~-.._ . . 3
3 8 2 \ By DOUGLAS ['4-P'1'TENGER lans of the West Bank in Gaza U . ' . 2
2 3. StaffWriter lStripl to be more realistic. more -' ‘t _ ~ g '
. " ra matic and to -0m t te t t ' .' "
3 f_ _ .... ’3 3' \ 3 Militancy and the development of Fiii/itiglsrael.” L e o rms j ‘ 2 ”.
- .. - 3.. peace ”0085595 In the Middle East Ma‘os said currents of militancy ' ' '
. 3 3 are the two forces that Will deter- can be found in the war between 3 '
3 3 \ «3 mine the future of Middle3East and [ran and Iraq, as well as the war in 2 ‘” 2
. 3 Arab-Israeli relations,3 said Moshe Lebanon. "The other stream. the , ‘ ' '
3. - ‘ 3 . Ma 98. professor of Middle Eastern other development. is the revival of t 2 2
. 3 . 3S)tudns3 at the Hebrew University of the peace process in the Middle ~ ' -
2 mm em. East. which was initiated b2 Prosi< ' ‘ 2
.3M W 3Ma‘os spoke on Arab~Israeli rela- dent Sadat in 1977 and Mr.y Begin. 2 2 ' f 2
3 ,. ,3 33 ,3. a. tlons last night to about 75 persons who favorablv responded t0it,” ' ‘ ‘ . 2' "
2 fit‘fi'éfl intheOld Student Center Theater. ' ” 3 2 . ~
. . ' "$51.3 The lecture. sponsored by the Stu» Ma'os said Israel should negotiate I ' t' .
33 M M;.;;,§~Mf'2h;;,h dent Government Association. was peace with their Arab neighbors “I
-. ” ’- W’fafi "’qmtw by “Wis“ Students 0" think Israel should take the chal- ” t
~ . . . $22.";- 1‘” campus to represent their side after lenge of peace and t to ex nd it ” . ”
.. , , -. ._ 44M?1.2 ewe»? former Palestine Liberation Organi- ry - pa . ‘
. w- ,3,3 M; é . . . 3 and reach an understanding with the , . .
““mc‘wm 33233333 33 when offic1al Hatem Ishaq Hussani- Arab neighbors .
A day at the races ' (“3 ni lectured on October 16. said I _
Nancy Emison, director of SGA‘s .1 think it's an o rtunit' for l 3 - 2
The pack passes in front of the grand stand during the sixth her 2 Manantial (Chi), and he paid $28.40. Kecncland opened speaker's bureau. rad now to emflfi" an gxtendesd ‘ ”
race at chneland yesterday. The winner of the race was num- for its spring meet Saturday. . Ma'os also said that there t5 "0 peace with [23g t which was in'- t ”
ideal solution to the problems in the tiated in 3.37 ayntdalso to strike 13 ”’
Middle East. “There is some ' « 2 - . I . ”
. . blueprint which can be acceptable 3:3: Them??? 1 Wilma] r3egimfent '-
or tolerable to most parties in- abo t .3383 ”ma? page, a ter ‘
conomls iscusses compara e wor o... .. MMW . .. -
maybe there is no solution at all. but ' ' I
3 9 there is some sort of blueprint that .. . ‘
. . . . . . . . , He added. ()ne “an 2 of
Despite great strides, wage discrimination major problem, says Hartmann gaggfigynfhedpameal m. srefik- pragmatism and as; of it: 5253‘: of - 2 ~
e t 835. an princlpes all parties to come into terms to
By LINIS.KADABA ——-—— Her publications include W0 n. thatwere.aheadydt?c'ded“p°h2 . continue and to revive the peace ”
Contributing Writer ‘3 3 ‘ 3 3 "‘93 8 According to Ma 05. one blueprint forces which started in 397. ~~ » .
The mam problem is if women could earn the “'3': "3°; ‘ CW°"‘~‘ 5:: ng'etim; was the Camp David Accord. espe- " 2
Heidi l. Hartmann, a nat‘ ll , 0n 2 <33 , 3 03mm"! 9 0' an Clally the part of it that deals with - ~ . ”
3333333333 “0330333333333 says once 33132333232; same as3men, we would do away With gender- 3038 Discrimination and Women. the framework of the Palestinian au- wih: iii? L235“: :Mmgwgeggglfig .
rable worth between women and based discrimination.” of? a???“ Equal P” f” M” t°“°my 2 he 5"“ that PaleStima" a“‘ that they are all endangered by a
men is implemented, other discrimi- Heidi I. Hartmann, Hg‘gufnfim her 533 at UK tommy °h the weSt Baht? “0““ be common threat. what he called the ' '
natory practices also will begin to nat' a” k - bou nag Y ‘ acceptabletomostpartiesinvolved, “unholy Trinity." "1 refer to what is
dissolva ion y nown economist Spoke a t Pay Equity for He said the Palestinians are now called me who“. mm“. of Iran 2 2
“The main problem is if women — 33mg; wigglenazilgmgéfin and part Of the emeFSing pragmatism Syria and Libva'. WthhHS a very
' could earn the same as men, we occupatiors requiring similar levels “We can‘t expect comparable 5y .. mt: on a report she ”22:3; throughohit the Middle EaSt‘ ”The.” strange Goalltlon. a very Strange al- ' .
would do away with gender-based of skills. She defined comparable worth to have an effect," she said. which” The talk in the student ‘5 a e“ my am“ the PateSt‘” lime" 2
discnminatlon," said Hartmann worth as a strategy to realign {9- “It has not really been imple- Center Addition was spomored by
during an interview, who was on male~dominated jobs, such as nurs- merited.“ several UK debartments the UK S A '
Ux's campus yesterday for a lec- ing or waitressing, on a level equal Instead, Hartmann said the im- Committee on Agricultiiral Re- evotes meetlng
ture. 3 3 3 3 tomale-dominatedjobs. pact 0‘ other acts calling ‘0'“ equali- search Policy and Alternatives for I
3 “Wag: mscnmm economics “The real issue: Is comparable ty among the sexes should be eval- Women. 0 n 0 0
is very ey," sai tmann d sex- worth a good thing or is it a bad uated. “Has affirmative action, Hartmann said com rabl 0 th t t t t I ' ’
ual inequalitif- h ¥0u3Would elimi- thing?" she said. “Is it economic equal access. equal eduation madea would eventually sgi‘aead e3: xall se a or orlen a Ion ‘ ' 2 ”
nate wage. discrimination, a lot of factors we have no control over or is difference? We see more women en- states perhaps in the next 20 to 50 B , A . , 3 . . ‘
other discrimination could be elimi- it discrimination? It really isn‘t terins men‘s jobs, . . . more integra- years‘ 5; 1 ‘NDREW D.“ Is at" 5 10b was: “that commttm . .
nated.” Hartmann serves as study about ”“8 out the marketplace; tion." - nlor Staff Writer senators could Sit on and attendance , ‘ "
director for the Committee on Wom- it’s eliminating the effect of discrim- Hartmann received her bachelor‘s “Kentucky's turn will come." she . . pohc‘eS . . _. ~ . t ”
en's Employment and Related So- ination.“shesaid. degree from Swarthmore College said, adding that she knows little hast hgt‘ts. St‘he’“ “ve'mem T“ thwght ‘t “‘35 (“me “9‘9“" » 2 2
cial Issues within the National Aca- 'l‘houghthecomparable worth con- and her master’s and doctorate about this state's politics. “It's a Association bimonthly StUdeht sen- said Senator-at-Largeelect John I 2
demy of Sciences. ti-oversy has been alive for about 10 from Yale University, which were trend and tendency that‘s not really ate metttthg was a httle thhereht F'SCheh‘. ”I teamed What some 0t . I
The issue. she said. focuses on years. only a few states, such as all in economics. Her research inter- SOiIlS to be stopped. Being a true than usual: .The meeting “.5 laced thei pos'ttt’hs are. It could ha"? gone i 9
women receiving less pay than men Minnesota. Idaho and Washington. ssts center on employment issues Marxist. I would say it's inevi- ““1 the typical debate 0“ h‘hs and ahtthtturther‘hut‘thas good. 2 ' ' .
— about 75 cents for every $1 — for support it. related to women and minorities. table." commutee reports by members. but During the meeting. the StUdent ' ' ‘
was also devoted to an orientation senate voted to enact tougher atten- , 3 .’ , ..
‘ for newly elected senators. dance requirements on its members. 3 3. - ‘
N 0t S h 0 , The new senators, elected last This year. excuses for absences arr- , 2 2 t
y pa S Thursday. met in two informal voted on by senate members. but . '2 . '
group meetings with the veteran next year, all excuses will have to ‘ = . . ‘ . ~
3 3 3 3 senators. A discussion group for new be approved by SGA‘s Committee on 2 2 ~ 3
Soc1alization is cause of rape, molestation, ‘Legacy’ author and counselor says Zimr-ijigirgfiiowafialifnhy 8:55 ”Whig... had anyone in... ' 2 2 ~ ' ' 2
3y SARQLYN EDWARDS of women‘s bodies as commodities, To excuse this statistic, Press said that “the only person who gets to de- gaging?figagmavighzefdséhfir Edi? effing: ”13252:?ng gill ” 2 ' l ,
ta Writer Elms sags. 33310131313 étllgfitgsntlysgfé stt3ii3l3t33¢3a3veryonef is sayliung children 33:313'e cide wit: can touch your body is Kathy Asl3l3craft and Lexington Com- now go to Committee on Commit- ' .
3 3 3 nded3 3‘ 3 . 3 ; 33031 a c is sex y you,"s sai . munityCo egeSenatorPhilTaylor. tees.Maybethey'lldoabetterjOb." ” - ,2
Rapists, child molesters, and Wife said. That s the place where I think abused, it is his fault. But Press People are only beginning to real- SGA Prosidentelect John Cain The senate also voted to take roll ' ' '
abusers are3 products of the way weneedtodoalotof work. says “to call children sexual IS abso- ize how prevalent those problems said he thought of the idea after call at the beginning and the end of - .' ’ ~’
they are socialized — most are not Because of this image. men can lutely absurd. A 6-year-old child are, Press said. One out of six hearing complaints from senators their bimonthly meetings instead of ‘ ”I
psychopaths, said Tom Press. au- more easily think of women as ob- doesn’t put any connection with put- women will be raped and 49 percent that they were unsure of their re- the current policy of taking atten- - ‘ 2
thtlir (:3 the play 3“begacy3" and coun- jects. “It's easier for men to 581382 ting on mascara and with jumping of all women in the US. will be bat- sporsibilities. dance only at the beginning. , ” .' '
se or rigpgkigicithmlsnforsayf'ears. on 132:: gemrznfmtgyt: f:3c3tt3ntlgla3t gemmdcopulaung With some Item? by a '3:th orshbzyfrignd at “I hmt (thehmeeting) will cure The move was made in an effort 3 .
PI‘SS Open (rum . . . easonceln triva. sai. " ' ' “
rape and incest held yesterday in Presssaid. Press has been working with the However, some still believe the :i’rtsrteyear wifitpeyht gceatti‘nzatgknw it: $13.53: sieriheitihyzhcefavh - I
the Student Center about how socie- Children are also thought of as Child Assault Prevention Project in myth that rape and incest do not the senate. Hopefully, if won't take said. if a senator is not present for ~ .
ty deals With these problems. “It's a possessions, Press said. “It's a real California, a program to prevent happen that often, saying those inci- as long (for the new senators) to get either half of the roll calls a partial ~
mistake to think the men who com- ownership thing‘ she said. Only in child sexual abuse by speaking to dents are the woman's fault. or a medtoSGA.“ absence will be recorded.” Four un- I '
mit those crimes are psychopotln," the past four or five years have peo- children in grade schoob. Role-play “family problem." excused partial absences or two full -
she said. “Something about the way ple been able to say the word “in- ing is used to teachchildren how to While working at battered women Hackman, Ashcraft and Taylor led unexcused absences will be grounds ' ~ '
men are socializedistheproblem. cest,'3 but one out of every four chil- deal with potential kidnap and incat cutters, Press said she had “various the informal discussions as they ad— for throwing people out of the sen- ' 2
Society has perpetuated the image ammonia-fly muted. ablation. Cldldrul have to learn SeePSYCHOPATHS. oases dressed the questions of what a sen- ate.
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pe p pe t2- iipcomimelection forthecenter's The board is headed by John “Awhm'm
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