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Show 6 Wednesday, March The Daily Utah Chronicle U NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE Learn about the modern university while working closely with the Presidents office. Information and applications available in 208 Park Bldg. Special question and answer sessions about the Internship will be held Wednesday April 5, 5:00-6:0- 0 p.m. in the Union Rm 319 and Thurday April 6, 6:00-7:0- 0 p.m. in Union Rm. 319. Application Deadline: April 17, 1995 5:00 p.m. 208 Park Building For more information call 581-779- 3 izens. Comparing research findings on the health of similar subjects in both die United States and Sweden can provide insights on the effects of public policy on community health. Fulbrigh? V from page 1 quantitative because it helps to "gain a better understanding of why people do things." In her research with single-parewomen, Duffy utilized a qualitative method known as grounded theory, which involves creating a theory "based on talking to people." Duffy began with a question such as, "How have your health behaviors changed since your divorce?" and drew conclusions based on their responses. She investigated many health behaviors, including exercise, diet, and stress reduction, and determined that "one thing that kept coming through was the importance of a good support person that was also a motivating force." In addition to teaching these qualitative research methods at the University of Gothenburg, Duffy will also work to establish collaborative research projects between the U. and the University of Gothenburg. Presumably, researchers at both institutions will identify similar issues relating to family health and then both institutions will conduct research. Because Sweden is more socialized than the United services for its cit States, it provides many more health-care Vietnam from page 1 name. She is slender and wearing an embroidered green and white satin ao dai, a traditional tunic over slacks. The pale pink polish on her nails matches her lipstick. She wears a pearl necklace and delicate gold bracelet U.S. soldiers coined the nickname fine-bone- 29, 1995 "I'm very committed to international work," Duffy said. "It's real easy to get stuck with what we do every day and think that's die only way to do it." She is very enthusiastic about the opportunity to study in Sweden and believes that the results of the collaborative projects will prove valuable to understanding different ways to maintain the health of a community. "People do live differendy and are happy," Duffy said. Based on her international experiences, which have also included serving as a visiting professor at the University of Kuopio in Finland, Duffy has noticed the differences in the lifestyles and health between Americans and peoples of other nations, particularly the American interest in materialism and their individualistic (versus community) perspective. lot more attention to environmental materialism and the impact of that particularly worldwide," she said. Duffy indicates that diis has influenced her personal life as well as her work with community health. "You learn a lot about yourself... issues such as quality, time, and how much Tve been paying a issues, is enough." Hanoi Hannah, and an article in the U.S. military newspaper, Pacific Stars and Stripes, helped it catch on. "So long as they listen to me, they can nickname me anything they like," Ngo said in English, then laughed a light, bit like the 1940s a trilling laugh watched in movies stars Ngo Hollywood as a young student of English in French-rule- d - Hanoi. She Voice wait to work in 1955 for the of Vietnam, the radio station of the newly independent North Vietnamese government, and learned her professional English delivery from visiting Australian broadcasters. Stardom of an unusual sort came after the first American combat troops splashed ashore at Danang in 1965 to aid South Vietnam in its war against guerrillas backed by the Communist North. She was made the lead announcer of a daily program directed at the GIs. "This is Thu Huong, calling American servicemen in Vietnam," she would begin, then follow with half an hour of reports about U.S. units that were ambushed, GIs who were captured and the latest anti-wa- r demonstrations in the United States. men, don't let yourself be strung along in (President) Jolinson's nightmare." she appealed in one, according to an Associated Press news report from 1966. "It was a cooperation between the political department of the Vietnam People's Army and the radio," Ngo said. "The armed forces gave us war news ... and supplied American music jazz, pop, sung by famous singers." Peter Wcbcr Jr. was a fan. "She always played good music." remembered Weber, of Albuquerque, N.M., now a retired Air Force chief master sergeant He said he listened to Hanoi Hannah's program at night between security patrols at an Air Force facility near Bicn Hoa in 1970-71- . She played Jimi Hcndrix, Crcedcnce Clearwater Revival, Cream, Pete Seegcr, music that US. Armed Joan Bacz Forces Radio was too conservative to "Clear-minde- d - - 0S U f A THK MATH.: YOU v S S . 1 i G ; y y ' . Yw already do enough cramming xa. at college. So why no! make It's free with your your jife less hectic with without one) and lets you get Jo 'patkirtg; sticker (or only $15 Wasatch Front withoul all cumpus'from anywhere along (he a UTA bus pass? (he hassles "She had a very, very, very beautiful voice," added Wcbcr, who visited Hanoi rccendy with the Vietnam Veterans of America. "She never screamed. She was convery motherly in some aspects cerned." Ngo said her program was nothing like that of Tokyo Rose, the notorious Japanese propaganda broadcaster during World War II. "Wre never talk about things such as. 'When you are here, your wife at home is doing some bad things'" she said. "We diink it is not honest" Nor did she need to. The truth about growing' American public opposition to the war was powerful propaganda by itself. Ngo quoted from speeches by U.S. senators and newspaper editorials. Like many other Hanoi residents. Ngo evacuated her children to the countryside but continued working in die city during U.S. bombing raids. After die war. Ngo quit her radio job to follow her husband to Ho Clii Minli City, sliding back into obscurity. But in recent years, as more Americans have returned to Vietnam, requests to meet widi licr have multiplied. hi 1993. the government recognized licr special role, giving Iter die title "artist - y S play. of parking. Look for (he of (he Olpin Union building March UTA reps at (he (able caM 28-3- 0 for information on Bikes on Buses, routes and schedules, or simply pick up a miss at (he Parking Services Office, . n w mm a emeritus."" If she could make one more broadcast to American audiences, she knows what slic would say: "Let bygones be bygones. Let's forget die past" BY KATHY WILHELM Associated Press |