The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, June 18, 1987, Image 8

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    14—The Daily Collegian Thursday, June 18, 1987
Rice claims news media
exploitation in Hart affair
By KATHRYN BAKER
AP Television Writer
NEW YORK Donna Rice, whose
publicized involvement with Gary
Hart led to his withdrawal from the
presidential race, says she was ex
ploited by the news media and be
trayed by her friend, Lynn Armandt.
ABC says interviewer Barbara
Walters asked Rice if she ever slept
with Hart, but the network wouldn't
reveal the answer in advance of the
interview's airing on Thursday
night's edition of the newsmagazine
show "20-20."
The interview is sure to draw big
ratings, since it is the first time Rice
has talked at length about her
relationship with Hart.
ABC said Walters also"asked Rice if
she had heard from Hart and what
she thinks of him, but would not
release her responses to those ques
tions, either.
The Rice-Hart furor began May 3
when The Miami Herald ran a front
page story saying Rice had spent the
night with Hart in his Washington
townhouse while his wife was away.
Hart and Rice denied any impropri
ety, but Hart angrily quit the race a
few days later, complaining that re
porters would not let the story die.
The National Enquirer subsequently
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printed snapshots of Rice sitting on
Hart's lap during a yacht trip from
Miami to Bimini.
ABC released excerpts from other
portions of Walters' hour-long inter
view, conducted Tuesday in New
York. About 25 minutes will be broad
cast on "20-20."
"I feel like I've been exploited,"
Rice says at one point. "I've been
painted as a person that I'm not. It
isn't fair. And that makes me angry. I
think it's unfair. I don't think the
media has the right to make a private
person a public person."
Walters: "A public person? And
you were the person he was involved
with?"
Rice: "Right ..."
Walters: "You're saying that the
press has gone too far."
Rice: "Well, I was involuntarily
made a public person."
Walters asks Rice about the cir
cumstances surrounding the taking of
the photographs on the yacht trip.
"When you were. on the boat, there•
were pictures taken. Who took
them?" Walters asks.
"Lynn Armandt," Rice said. "She
took them. She encouraged the taking
of the photographs, and she sug
gested the shot to sit on Gary Hart's
lap."
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Chernobyl effects continue
Contamination causes 27 cities to be evacuated
By CAROL J. WILLIAMS
Associated Press Writer
KIEV, U.S.S.R. The explosion at the Chernobyl
nuclear power plant left at least 27 nearby cities and
villages too contaminated for people to live in for the
foreseeable future, a government official said yester
day.
Soviet officials have halted decontamination work in
these areas, said Konstantin T. Fursov, deputy chair
man of the Kiev regional government committee in the
Ukraine. •
Forsov told a group of Moscow-based reporters that
the areas include the city of Pripyat, which was home
to more than 50,000 people before the April 26, 1986,
disaster.
Pripyat is only two miles from the nuclear power
station, where an explosion and fire tore apart the
No. 4 reactor, spewed radioactivity that killed 31.
Soviets and spread eventually around the world.
Regional officials contend most of the 69 cities and
villages evacuated will eventually be resettled, but
said they could not predict when the process will be
complete. All the towns were in an 18-mile danger zone
around the plant.
"There are 27 populated points that will not be
resettled in the foreseeable future," Fursov said. The
others will be repopulated gradually, he said.
Fursov said two towns in the 18-mile danger zone,
Cheremoshnya and Nevitskoye, had returned to nor
mal with fully operating schools, stores and public
transportation.
$7■75 Exp. June 25, 1987
t,f, t dc
Flg
Some residents have returned to another 16 towns
that have been decontaminated but still lack many
public services, he said.
"People are returning there without permission,
mostly elderly people," Fursov said during a meeting
with reporters at the regional government headquar
ters in Kiev.
"Conditions there are safe, but the social services
are not ready yet. These people are coming back of
their own volition. It's their home."
The reporters, on a trip organized and controlled by
the Soviet Foreign Ministry, also visited the new
village of Tavriya, built last year to house 205 familes
evacuated from the "Path of Communism" collective
farm 17 miles from the accident site.
Many of the evacuees told reporters they were
satisfied with their new home but would prefer to live
in the towns and villages where they grew up and
raised their children.
Officials haVe said 135,000 people were evacuated
from the northern Ukraine and southern Byelorussia
after the Chernobyl accident. Fursov said 91,000 of
them were from his Kiev region.
Another deputy chief of the regional government,
Anatoly Duda, said the two towns that have been
completely resettled account for only about 500 of the
evacuees
Fursov said 52 new towns like Tavriya have been
built in the Kiev region, but he did not say how many
evacuees have been housed there or how many of the
settlements are temporary.
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If I haven't got cancer by now, I'll never get it. I just dn't want to now. No one in my family ever had cancer anyway. My husband told me not to
worry. I was going to go but I remembered the goldfish needed feeding. It was raining out,and I was afraid I'd get sick on the way. I overslept
and missed my appointment. Who ares. I don't have a doctor. I feel fine. I missed the bus. The unary got out so I chased it around for hours. I
forgot I had to get a haircu
5
li t
. .m fi t • golf instead. I'm not sick,
ever. I don't have the mo n. ea e the it' t141; 1111 . 11 0$1 a tco t s° e g.day. I wen to the wrong
doctor. Mabe next week Fl e . t's . • airs religion. sc . n to I ew un s .m • 1; 1 t now. The office would fall
apart without me. My father never went tot e doctor's and he lived until he was 90. I don't like to think about it. Nothing's wrong with me
anyway. My doctor's finger are too cold. I'm too young to Ai cancer. I'm too old to care. I never heard of it. My boss wouldn't give me
the day off anyway. , :.,' . i t :. . • •e in f c e they find it, it will
probably be too late, a ay. MI F • • • • rY. I ay inaWofast t I eat right. I'm always
exercising. If I quit, I'll I y creativity. There was a football game on TV. I forgot to cash a check. In my busin every hour I can get.
My time with my family is important. By the time I get cancer, they will have found a cure. Those x-ray machines give me the heebie-jeebies.
The car wasn't working. I couldn't get a sitter. I don't like doctors' offices, they make me nervous. I'd go if I really thought I had something.
Just $1.99,....
Local emergency
medical services
awaiting funds
HARRISBURG (AP) The state
Health Department has been slow to
distribute millions of dollars for local
, emergency medical services, a legis:
lative audit said yesterday.
Between July 1985 and April 1987,
less than 33 percent of an available
. $8.7 million was spent, the Legislative
Budget and Finance Committee said.
Money for the emergency medical
services fund is collected from a $lO
surcharge on every moving traffic
violation fine paid in Pennsylvania.
"They literally have not gotten off
the ground after two years," said
Richard Dario, the committee's exec
utive director.
In its report, the committee said
the Health Department did not have a
systematic plan for identifying emer
gency medical service needs and
funding them. The report recom
mended the department prepare a
spending plan and written application
procedure.
Gary Froseth, spokesman for the
Health Department, said officials will
review the report and develop a -com
prehensive response. Most of the pe
riod covered in the report was during
the tenure of then-Gov. Dick Thorn
burgh's administration.
• The report also noted that revenues
from the $lO charge are not meeting
the fund's projected $9.5 million level.
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CLOSING FOR INVENTORY
The Penn State Bookstore will be
closed for inventory Friday, June 26
at 1:30 p.m. The Bookstore will
reopen at 12 noon on Saturday,
June 27, 1987
Penn State axilcstore
on campus
Owned and Operated by The Pennsylvania State University
238-0566
NO, BUT I HAVEN'T
BEEN AROUND
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FRANKLY,
IF HART CAN FOOG
WITH A SGONPe,
I CAN ,51:100
A SC/INRUZER.
CARNATIONS
CARNATIONS
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$3.77 a bunch!
e Some to Dad!
Weatiefyd
i enege P aukikl
lion. 'A' Le
far side
IW
-6E6
p
a
'4 -
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26. Marten, for
example
27. Liveliness
1. Habitat plant form 28. Ulmus
5. Guacamole base 29. Spongy ground
12. Solitary 30. Lily
13. Chewy candy 31. Singing syllable
14. Cold 32. Spar
15 Repartee
16. Marsh grass
17. Business firm
abbr.
18. Declare a suit
19. Swamp
20. Norwegian
dramatist
22. Informer
23. Denial
25. Tipster
Early attempts at the milkshake
Crossword
(answers in the
ACROSS
33. Watchband
34. Auxiliary verb
form
35. Ofiental sauce •
36. Tantalum symbol
37. Personalities
39. Mortar trough
40. Clasp
41. Scarlet bird
43. Latite
44. Mother•of•pearl
The Daily Collegian
Thursday, June 18, 1987
Evoked
Cabinetmaker's
wood
Down: prefix
Sarcastic
Tank
Either—
Mark of omission
Verily
Scottish river
Used
Gain favor
Wager
Long way off
The whole amount
Runner
Film
Gum resin
Baffle
Each
Page
Porker's home
Fundamental
Turf
Guenon monkey
Aggrieved
Greek long E
Chatter
Biddy
Chum
Start