xt741n7xpk4c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt741n7xpk4c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-04-27 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 27, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 27, 1982 1982 1982-04-27 2020 true xt741n7xpk4c section xt741n7xpk4c W
Tuesday
I ’ ‘\ 3.
I l l \\ T .
KENTUCKY - o I
It 4‘ 1’ r 3!
Sprlng rogroulon 1’ a (I Ache ' .
‘ I mfor the better? t. -
Look for partly claudy skies and cool ‘ g I I lhe Kornel'e Kultur Gulch has found a '
temperatures today, With highs in the ‘\ / ’ reformed Calvinism flourishing in Amer»
upper 505 to low 605. Partly cloudy ind ‘ I ’ ica He was so taken vvith this that he T
cooler tonight low in the upper 305 to ‘1’ converted After all the master said, '
lowh40s. Sunsrgy anld cog tomorrow high Follow me- and I Will make you cloth . T
mt eupper sto ow s. leisoimen Seepageo 3
V°l “(XXIV N0 '57 lunsdoy ADMIN I”? Uh've'WY-llhs'n'mhv lumen... gamut“ A"Ifldipflldin'sludentnewspapersince '9” T T A# v A; 7’ r ' "-- "'~ ~ 7‘7 7— _
. \ . ‘ ‘ i I _. ;:‘*"‘V'~ T . ‘ / T "t "Vwa “ :. ..;""T~'T'T”W1.. Heat...” 3 ‘ . “ 2'33, '
BrItISh troops landed .3‘ ~' l . l “t. T "1 ‘ 2‘ ‘ I T T “Iii TT‘TTT Tm- ‘T‘T‘eéT TTTyTsi T _ a T .
- \\ . 3 -,_ e ~ , _~ 3‘ -~ - e . . I,
3 .7," l ' "T‘ " I " WT '
. 1’4‘; t' T: T 1“ 4“ 3 3 “k 3" ‘ 1 . kg ‘ - »- ,1 " ‘. T
in Falklands rumor sa 5 .1 .1 w ~ mm W 3 -
' 3 “T ’ ‘ tfi: . u TertT sateen / i: ‘ 1 . 3 .'T' ‘ T T .T .3
1 T :T .1 ‘5‘ T a ’T i: fl "iT T . H s . . .3 ' . 'y I
——__. OAS to impose economic or other 1 ' ”do” 'T ,3 ’~‘ T's '_ 33; . T T TT T'
By The MSWleted Press sanctions againsttheBritish. 333333,;331“ 3. . g g :T3 T ~~~ T ' T .’T-‘
Costa Mendez told the OAS foreign "’ ‘3' j“ ’3 ’ ” A W ' - ' t ’ -‘;=T T
. . TTTTiV ' ministers that if Britain’s intention ’ *' ‘ .T {ad is T. g "W'N’ . '* " ”"1 ‘ "
British forces secured the Falk- in dispatching its fleet to the South 3 i - .33... it“ " $1-43.-.- ' . . ' «'
land lslands dependency 0‘ South Atlantic was to pressure Argentina, ‘ 4‘ § He‘ll “mm It: will: l m. ‘TT TTT: .: . — .4 T3
Georgia yesterday, taking the South “1 can say the result will be quite l fishermen- u- -. 7- . . _ . . - .‘ i -
Atlantic island’s second harbor from the contrary. Argentina can respond tandem lw ' 7T! 3. “N-M?) w ' . IT 1
Argentine defendersi Prime erl- inthesame fashion.“ 5 ' Memfia 'Ti l. « TTT” r" ' ' ,
ister Margaret Thatcher told a Costa Mendez said Sunday that j m w“ ' “J 3‘ ”W"; ’ 13 t: '“ i.-'
cheering Houseof Commons Britain‘s attack on South Georgia ' ~ 4” T 5“- T - -- '
She 58“? 139 Argentine "0°95 meant peace talks were out of the l 3 $6 3 at T3 -~~--~— “Y' :. '
taken captive Since the military as- question“forthetime being." 3 1' ‘ ill i s, . ‘ n. ”“1 ' ‘ - T .1; ‘
sault began Sunday Wlth the a hell' But Secretary of State Alexander “ .. .1 3.1;sww3u T’T’- 23W ed ..i I M” ‘ "‘ 1 - » . 1...-..T“: ’ 2 'T '
c0pter sunslup attack on an Arsen- M. Haig Jr. continued his efforts to ere... f " . 13:11" W I" “ 'i T ~-—-+———.._.a«is- "127”” ' " 1 “-1—- ' ' .
tine submarine Will be returned to defuse the explosive confrontation, Wéd' ,3 t3 5::‘f. TT'TT T ‘3; "TM T . T “TM“ ‘ T T TT T “MW T T " -" 'T
Argehtlhaia gesturethat "8 state 0f conferring by telephone yesterday '3 Tee» ' T3,, ‘1.. l :3? -\" i “ CT." 3%? T' 357‘... l i as: e 'T
wardoesnotexmt"w1th that nation. with Costa Mendez, with British fit 3 " n t " ». Iii 'tm is if» ‘ . T -
.UmeDTS strategists turned their Foreign Secretary Francis Pym in 'T a. » " 'fil' ‘11 . “lg 41:13.” I I. ' i 'r .: 1:
arm on the Falkland Islands. One re- London and with Sir Nicholas Hen- “”135,- V .1 1 3,; in: . 3 - I a; ;_ ‘T
port said an advance party of Brit- derson, Britain's ambassador to the & ”mm ‘ ‘ l ‘T ‘ «v 1 . J .. - "W ‘ ‘ " ‘ t _: .
lsh troops had already landed while United States. No details of the dis- "’ / ' i TTT..'T"T 1 ' 3 3 i L" “ 3. r“ ‘2‘ T 3 T‘ -: :
another said a preliminary landing cussions were revealed. ,3 T ‘4 . .’ é . k 3 3 . ' - .1 "4 . .T -
0h the well-defended archipelago In his address to the OAS, Haig )3 4T3? T:./ Mm -. TTT
mightbeonlyaday or twoaway. said the only solution is acceptance - " ‘T “T ~ .. T ”fit-ewe. N:
But Thatcher declared Britain still of UN. Security Council Resolution 3 ' _ 9" ' «a? T T ' i " T ’ 1 ~ '.
hopes to end the South Atlantic cri- 502, which calls for withdrawal of ‘ J «. .. 3 L' 3.‘ i. . . 3‘- ~ i“ 3. 'rTecié‘i.i'-§i§lia it it... 1. .. -
515%0980tiat:0heed - to peed Argentine troops from the Falklands TTT T T T T TT T T T T T TT TT TTTTT TTT m-\::Mi IKunolfl-fl ' “
TT e urgen h 15 5 UP and a ttl m o ‘ ' o o - - : .
the negotiations, not slow them 33,333,353“ 9 8'“ "‘r “g“ d‘p'°"““"° Spring framing :: j
domi'TShe said. .. Haig began trying to make peace ' T '»
1' She addedi however, that l be- between the two sides soon after Ar- Linda Tenorio of 326 Clay Ave. took advantage of the recent newly-discovered talent walking. Lucas in 10 months old.
ieve we W1" have a greater chance gentine forces seized the Falklands pleasant weather to give her son Lucas 0 chance to practice his i
of getting a peaceful settlement if and its usually uninhabited South - ~'
yebgrmg ygtexrguhttary pressure Georgia dependency April 2—3. Ar- . . , .9 —' 3
0 ar 0" e en lhlah 80vem- gentina has long claimed the Falk- R I, t b d t t .'T T
merit." lands. which were held by Britain eagan WI [”9 a compromise on u ge cu s -.
The Times Of London, in Its wl- forthepast l49yeafs_ " '. i‘
tlons myi qu°ted lnformed sources Britain‘s Defense Ministry had an- ________—_ form of new taxes Rea an would ‘ ‘ . ' _ ' - . . ' ' -
as saying a “small force" of British nounced earlier that British forces By MICHAEL PUTZEL find acceptable. g lififizedd‘ign‘l:°9:0'flusa§;gg$e if: algglegbfes‘l'httll: :"g‘fggr riffs??? Ti: 3.
commandos already 'has landed m yesterday t°°k the port 0t Leith, 1‘5 Assomated Press Writer He said he was ”willing to 100k at “The medicine will work once the said Kendall, the chairman of PepsTi-
the Falklands. lt l8 an advance miles north of Grytvrken where heli- additional revenue sources. so long patient finally begins to get it The co Inc M
party 5“?“le a landing 5‘“ t0” the copter gunships attaCked the Argen- ———-—————— as they are not inconsistent with the first real dose begins with the 10 ()n Capitol Hill. House Majority
maAin forice, the rlewsgiaeptg 5:111. tine submarine Santa Fe Sunday in tax incentive measures for individu- percent tax cut in July and the addi- Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas. com- . ,
spo esman . or n ls De the thSt reported'military confronta- WASHINGTON _ President Rea- als and business that were adopted tional l0 percent cut in July of pared Democratic efforts to compro ; 'T T
fense MlhlStt'y immediately denied tion Since Argentine seemed the Falk- 'd t rda he would be last year," 1933‘" Wise while Reagan continues to in- .'"-" ,«
the report. “This is pure specu- lands and their dependency islands 53:13]“: myself atyadditional reve- Congressional Democrats have SlSl on his own terms to trying to
TatlT‘lTiszedirtlTnTgT 23:33; nt in ‘n April 2-3. ‘ . nue sources” in the search for a been insisting the.10 percent reduc- Reagan asked for - and received “rescue a drowning person who 'T:'1
, “8,6, 3 g e at ' “ Brltalh said the Ar Sentlhefi offered budget compromise, but not if they tion in personal income tax rates _ a loud show of support for his pro» keeps fighting you." .1
tamed offimal Silence yesterday on limited resistance before running - - heduled r Jul 1933 t be d - 3 . .
1 mean retreating from the income sc or. . y mus e gram, but chamber chairman Don . ,. 1.
the reported defeat and capture of up a white truce flag Thatcher yes- ta uts alrea d scheduled for this layed or modified as part of any bi- ald M. Kendall went even further And House Speaker Thomas P. 3. . .
its small force at South Georgia 1.- terday said their commander had of- X: M next y partisan compromise than Reagan in defense or the pro. "Tm” J’r- Speaking to the Ameri'
100 miles east of Argentina’s south- ficially surrendered. She said there yea 3‘ ' One often-discussed alternative is gram can i‘t'ewspaper Publishers Associa-
ern th- Argentmemilitary sources were no British casualties and that Speaking to a friendly audience of a 4 percent tax surcharge to help “0" annual meeting m Sa“.Fr?"C‘S' " T"
were quotedassaying some soldiers one Argentine was reported business people attheU.S. Chamber trim the deficit, but Reagan has "We are not inflexible when it CO' 53“ Democrats recognized-the »
retreated into the icy back-country wounded. of Commerce annual meeting here. never indicated whether he would comes to minor adjustments in the current round 0f budget negotiations *
°‘ 99““ ,tieorsia and "mlsmnce 1n Buenos hires. the newspapers Reagan’s offer appeared to be one consider that a rollback from next tax code," Kendall said in a speech ta'l- “the” '5 i‘ real danger 0‘ a" 3'..-
COhtlhlleS- . y La Nacion and Clarion quoted offi- step along the “extra mile“ he year's tax cut. before Reagan arrived But the economic calamltY-TT gTj' 7
,At Argentina 5 request, the Orga- cial sources as saying submariners promised lBSt week in encouraging He continued to express his deter- three-year, $110 billion tax increase But the step necessary to cut the T'
mzation 0‘ American States opened “burned and destroyed" the Santa congressional negotiators t0 contin- mined, optimistic view yesterday negotiators have been discussing budget will require sacrifices. the
a three“! meeting on the criSis he one Oh four l" the Argentine ue their marathon efforts to break that the tax cuts will kindle econom- would be “a serious departure from Massachusetts Democrat said, and
yesterday m Washington, but Ar gen- fleet, “lest ’t fall mt°3tjhe hands Of the impasse over his budget propo- ic recovery. the president‘s program and a blow “only the president of the United T T -'
lhe Foreign Mimster Nicanor 005““ the enemy. The British Defense sal. “It’s a bit ironic to hear those who to the economy,“ he said, States can ask people to make those 1’," .
Mendez stopped short 0f asking the See Falklands, page3 It was h0t clear, however, What insisted the tax program be admin- “I am convinced that a major tax sacrifices." , ‘1' _
h'I h f h'Id d ' d h h T
P I asap y or c I ran eSIgne to encourage 1‘ oug t
1.1..5
___________ asked to cite an authority figure. In- and PhD. in philosophy from the their capacity to think and to value Bennet‘s class consists of 20 chil- said 11—yearold Meredith Dooley. 3.? -.
By MARC-0 RAVEL stead of directly telling him what New School for Social Research. is their own thoughts, as well as the dren. who sit in a circle so no one ”It makes us think of things that we 3' ’.
Reporter the word meant, Bennet used the one of many people involved in a thoughts of other classmates, by child will feel left out. The text used never thought of before." ‘t '3 '1
word in an example. special project called “Philosophy formingacommunity of inquiry." is a short novel called Harry Stottle- . -3 '«
“Who would be an authority on For Children.” She received special Inquiry is one of the most impor- meier‘s Discovery. in which Harry Elizabeth Baysore. another “Stu' (
“Who wants to play a game?" Ei- cooking?" Children began shouting training at the Institute for the Ad- tant activities encouraged in Ben- is the main character. dent, hkeS the class because you elf &’
lean Bennet asks the fifth-grade phi- out names like "Betty Crocker” and vancement of Philosophy For Chil- net’s class. Bennet said students are Harry offers a model of dialogue, get to learn new things so when you if“.
losophy class. Immediately an array “Julia Child." Even “Chef Tell" dren. free to wonder. because to wonder is of children with one another and get to high SChOOl and have PhllOSO' I;
of hands spring up and the faces of from PM Magazine was mentioned. The idea of teaching elementary to question — which leads to discov- children with adults The story is set phy. you already know mOSt Ol‘the i' _;
the children become eager and en- One boy shouted “Richard Sim- children philosophy was originated cry. in a classroom where the basic tech» 5th“ She 3150 531d She enloys : '51,
thusiastic with anticipation. mons." bringing laughter from the by Matthew Lipman, the director of And, she said, their discoveries niques of philosophy are taught. Phi- being able to Speak When ehe wants TTttT'“
Bennet gives each student 8 Slip 0f class. It was clear they were having the Philosophy for Children Center are not just the result of their own losophers such as Aristotle and and to read aloud. hhhke other f,
paper With a question the Child will agood time learning. at Montclair State College in New conclusiom but also from the con- Plato are not named. although the Classes where you JllSt do What i .’
ask at an appropriate time during The “game" they play is really an York. clusions reached by their class- children learn about their teachings they tell you.
the discussion, like: “How do you exercise, but Bennet prefers the for- “The program is designed to im- mates. The children's inquiring and This enables the children to critical- . . 1" 2'.
know that?" “Why is that so?" and mer term when addressing her provethethinking abilityof children questioning process. says Bennet. ly evaluatewhat they learn. Bennet said she believes if we 3.1.3..
'THOWCGhYoubesureofthat?" class. in terms of reasoning skills and logi- “is a process that makes the mind It is important is to create a feel COUJd deal Wlth these ehlhtles at a 1" -. 1.
One boy read 8 question that he Bennet, originally from New York, cal skills," said Bennet. “It gives more sensitive to distinctions. infer- ing in the classroom of relaxation youngage. then the mlhd could de- '. xi.
didn't understand. The question where she received her Master's the children the ability to develop ences and vagueness." and an informality, “so that there is velop in a richer way. There would 11-.
a i. * is ' . ,- - «~ ‘ :3; The whole purpose of having a an environment in which to ex- be a development that 805 along '
l - L; V . Tt \ \ i. T -. “community of inquiry" is to help change thoughts,“Bennet said. With other subleots In school. It Is a :i
" l ' t ” ~. t ' 2 a r ' .A children understand things they are She also said the absence of an au- very . eXCltmG- intereStlllS way 0t :3
i 3 . curious about. “They wonder about thority figure — a role usually filled learning ~ the children are always e ‘
’T ll 3 v ,7.“ , ‘What is a mind?’ ‘What is think- by the teacher, enhances the infor- challenged and encouraged to V°lce ‘,
-' T ' a -~ ' - . 3 3 ing?‘ ‘Who am I or how do I know mality of the class. “It's a very dif- their opinions, articulate What they
-/" T s T , t T r ' i .‘ ‘9 13......“ £35 who I am'?‘ " said Bennet. She said ferent model for the teacher." thlhk- ll also SlVeS them a 800d *3 .(
- - _ ‘ I T T‘ T T , 1; we, T. she feels teaching children philoso At one point in the novel. the tea- sense 0t Sell-eSteem- They come to i'..
i 1 i T e, 2% «at ' ‘“ phy helps open their minds to crit- cher asks a student for help in mak- value their own thohghte as being .3 1|
3 3 i ’1]. . \LT .‘33\ ‘3 E ical thinking - that is. not being ing up a questiog for a homgzework Pl'eelous and worthwhile. ' .3
- . - i. .. _. t it - satisfiedwith just oneanswer. assignment. In 'scussion. nnet « - 1‘, T
‘ \ T '1 ' ' ;§:§; if. “The philosophical approach on raised the question of the appropri- chillgheghdsagidwzecnkmcilvgggd 8r: . T
_ 13 t ‘T couragee the child‘s curiosity, which ateness of a teacher asking for help. greater desire to learn is sparked ‘ '
‘ \ i? a . 3, T ._.;‘ he has anyway. but it makes (him and found her students were very as is theirinterest and enthusiasm ' '.
. i X . t} orherlmoreeager.“ sympathetic and didn't expect the ' .1
h l / AM 3‘ t " T':\ ‘ Lipman, in his book Philosophy in teachertobe “super-human." The class is also an experiment to . .l
‘ t ‘ - 3 3 . , e. ‘ - A? ' §l T the Classroom, said there is a need Bennet said teaching needs to be see how the children respond to the T
. . T W ‘" *5» “‘5 Q“ for education to be recomtructed in more of a two-way street instead of material. If successful. the chance
a _ . ‘~ 'l “"" ‘% T » 3‘ such a way that those affected by it students relying on the teacher as of getting backing from parents, tea- .
Q, ' . _‘, . “ g“, muss».-. should never be able to say, “When the source of all knowledge. “It also chefs and the state will be greater. _'
1 . TTtT I _ ‘ ' N m; *' 1' \ t t I entered the educational system. I fosters the tolerance for listening to Bennet said she would like to see '7
' ‘1 ,3 ' ‘ . ' ‘3 brought curiosity and imagination many points of View. for respecting courses offered to graduate students 3 1
¥ 3", x T« T \ l ‘ . ‘ 1 with me. Thanks to the system. I other points of view and being able that train them t0 teach philosophy .
. "‘ .. l '~. to} he’lvegeft aTTdmengbethth . the agwlgegkal‘: t: b: (a)? attheelementary school level. 1 ‘
' . "t . ' aesCreek omen ryis a .v I - 3 ‘
T T T‘ ’3 « participating school experimenting mindedat anearly age.“ Bennet 53ml: gradaute {program
, « .. Kat“, ‘ with the project. Dr. Kenneth Kron, During the six weeks she teaches was ready dWTnd ”Ml; mm the
3.3 .33.; 0 TT “‘3" is ~ principal of Totes Creek Elemen- the com-ac, Bennet must impress the 5°h°°l boar a_ ”if?” tnNthe bud-
~‘H~r§;'§§r~e33 3&3 . s , ‘ ‘ tary, is very pleased with his most important people involved with get “"5 went into ec1 ow, be-
‘iTttr 3; ~ Lin? T school's pl'ogram, which is referred the philosophy program. the chil- came of the "slit met. twther
T ’ThTf‘ttfsTXE-TTi924: 1T':*" \ . ., T - toasan“Enrichment Class." drenthemnlves’. Ste” t° mad the program h‘ve
“"‘ T‘“ ”1“”TT’TL" . mu ‘ My." firm and two other teachers also The children in Bennet“: class been halted T'
"m" where children seemtoai thlsmwwa ofleam- ' '
The students in this class are sitting in a circle because their teacher. Dr. Eileen Bennet, believes mem‘cehrzte a school news- ing and mjozble to grasp the impor- 9-11,: “Plum try it: figmm
that with this seating arrangment, no one Will be left out of the activities. The class is a port of paper, and participate in other cree- tance of be“; Wt philosophy. manities Council which also gave
fizzig:ek Elementary School's new program which teaches the importance of thinking through tiveactlvitlu. “It‘s M and we get to w out," Bennetau.mmlTni-gnnt.
‘T .t p .

 WM
Ké
m Dal-G.Morton
Linn iriiitlii 1
P . lill Stoldon Ken Alon. I...“ I. “I“ A..." m” Jen-OMI- enema M. chandler noun
' I,“ iii but ii,” H... i “unin’brrll 590,“ Editor Ans Editor Grophusidiloi Photo Editor
mum.
e m “as I o n An". (Mt... klni Kc‘... Am“ J. W .m‘. ‘.‘..’ t..". M'“‘” My H J... vw
‘ ‘ M01 iuwutd' mi 11 A”"'°"'M°"°9"‘9 Ed‘m" Assn5lalilSpoilgfifliliii AssisiontAitsIdiioi Loyoutiditov ih-aiPnoiogyapi...
" CH E's Changes Will I101: benefit the state
. “ The reorganization of the state Council on resented. Furthermore, the governor must ,- ._ _._.
. Higher Education for the second time in two now choose two members from a group of ,/ f I
years raises questions about what the Gener- candidates nominated by the speaker of the I / // I
.. ’2 al Assembly hopes to achieve by again tam- house and the president pro-tem of the sen- b ' A t / v / l
I I, pering withits membership. ate, respectively. The depoliticized council . . /‘ , I/
'. In the summer of 1980, Gov. John Y. has been re-politicized, withavengeance. (, ’ / ,1/ , I
7'1: Brown executed a major revamp of the Worse, the scope of the council’s mem- t" , / I4" I
-’ ‘ council, appointing a student and removing bership has been severely limited by the new 1 (/51 v / II/u- \ ,
the presidents of the state’s eight universi- requirements. At least eight positions are ‘ ,- " .,/I.\ / LIME, t, / I
1 ties from its membership. Although contro- tied up by the new requirements, 10 if you , ' 1‘ " 1’ ” 13.. E? 4 1
[L 2. versial at the time, Brown’s action elimi- count the legislative nominees, likely to be «t , ’0 i \ fl, ‘6’! ; ‘
i hated much of the regional partisanship that patronage or, at least, party-affiliated perso- \ /' € 3‘: t7 .-.‘ - ,
._ 1'. had in the in the past plagued the council nages with dubious interest in education or sniff; ' c ‘ Z ' I ..
and opened its membership to a wider vari- qualification for membership on the council. ‘ "'9‘? .r / — ’ \/
ff: ety of qualified members. And although some of the degree-holders i ‘ \ \ I‘ \
'~‘ " In its new form. the CHE made great are likely to be well-qualified nominees, \ . ,1 ‘\ ' ‘1
. strides forward, dealing with two years of their numbers will be further limited by the I / / " . ‘ ' ‘I‘. '
budget cuts by pushing into action the mis- requirement that each legislative district be I , \ "/ \ we; \ / ”"I’ l
.3_ sion model funding plan — ensuring a more represented. Effectively, a large number of I' \ , \ \\ ‘ ; a my!
‘ 'I intelligent distribution of resources among people who might contribute greatly to the , /,———~ \IW \ \\.. : _
.' I- the universities — and beginning a major re- future of higher education or have contrib- I; 14". ,-"-7" 2‘“ 8/ b, 9 I \I 1/
: .. view of all programs offered by the institu- uted in the past will now be barred frOm con- It // fitfif ~.' 5 t q . I ). .
tions with an eye to eliminating duplication sideration for membership because of re- I , 9;; ~ 12% , ‘ t... ' l \
f _‘ and waste. gional considerations. ' r/ ' {47‘ E; ' / ’1 C§J.C1\3i‘.i‘—..'.‘~x \ C/ 9
. But Kentucky has its traditions, and so. The representatives of Eastern Kentucky 7 ‘4 // figug‘X‘ \ I a
if. during the latest session of the General As~ University, Westexn Kentucky University, 0 , iii I / ’5‘:3.3.}:27‘3"}:‘53'5'E'Q‘.;~;‘{"i“y‘K 2- ’
1 .‘ sembly, a bill intended to enact the gover- Morehead and Murray State Universities \ ,' I ,i;-_.;_:' % r";a‘_,\u" I“ \\ » (8:7,
nor‘s executive order reforms into law who pushed through the amendments may ' t" ‘51: I / Ivégf‘ \ , \ --
picked up a number of amendments that ap- think they have scored a major victory, pun- \ g ,» -’ _ ' / ,91‘;‘,';?=."/; Ex 32;..." o ___3\‘
-. pear to entirely defeat its original purpose. ishing the council for its efforts to push ' N 5 ‘ \l 2’ / '43"\\\:\X , ” 1'“
I‘. '; Instead of continuing the drive to elimi— through a funding plan — the mission model I fl“, ‘ it. /( ” ‘5, ": i‘g‘ ‘rfiix‘fx‘t’s 1 .1 .25,
nate partisanship from the council. new — that favored the state’s major universities / ' '. ‘7 1“" i " ,_ ‘ '
.‘ membership requirements added by the over the smaller regionals. ‘\ / “:6 Q: \\\ /
f. - amendments will reduce it once again to in- But, in reality. they have ensured the _ “ ‘ I.___ a: g 2— : ,~ ~ ‘ I
5.. terregional squabbling. Each of the universi- council will be hampered in fulfilling its po- L -—~~;7.-- l" \C;/ ’ ‘76 , % ~3—
'I ties must now be represented by an under- tential as the governing body of the state‘s I :\_ L ~ 4,357)
I. graduate degree—holder, and each state universities by obscuring its work in region- 1 WW his; 7‘ " (”M ' _, ___ __
‘ congressional district must also be rep~ al and politicalconsiderations. —" ‘ '
l l l I .

. Object/wty means examma tion of coun ter-arguemen ts

IIIIIwould likeh tIo drespotigdj t0 JIoIhn Pica] cgmparison of correlation coele itsIIcglnspicquus tiIiIi‘IIIIitsf (absergce from for "1:ng are also gentically in- tinguishes the environmental from emotionally." If Fritz really wants
ri zs somew a is or reac ion men 1 s scusSion: o 2 n urt. fluenc . the enetic rtion; statements that to be n “ob’ective” scientist. he

- I,;.,-' to the responses to his column on Two more recent studies 1Scarr Many of Jensen's coriclusions are And, it is also true that mental re- “x"gpercentpgf intelligence is due to should learn toJ see all the facts not
I l human Intelligence and 891191108 and Weinberg. I‘t‘pUrted in Intelli‘ based on the research of the English ' tai'dation can be caused by purely one or the other are simply absurd. just those which are convenient to
;':I (iften political ideologies will distort gence. IIWT. 1. 170-191. Horn. Loehlin geneticist Burt. who wrote many ar- environmental factors: protein defi- I deeply resent Fritz casting him- his own opinion.
~ one‘s perception of the facts. and Willerman. reported in Behai‘» ticles in the hereditability of intelli- ciency and phenylketonuria are two self as the “healthily objective” re-

' It is interesting to me. then. that ior Genetics. 1909. 9. 177.207, cor- gence III the 19405 and 50s Jensen‘s that spring to mind. But there is no viewer of the facts, and anyone who Keith Crew
‘» Fritz quotes the current hero of con- rected the design flaw in Burks“ famous 1969 article relies heavily on intelligence test on earth which dis— disagrees with him as “reacting Sociology grad. student
. servatism, Ronald Reagan. in chal- study by comparing adoptive and bi» Burt's data.

.1: length? tIhIOSGIWIIIlé) 58:8th €hViIt‘0n- —-———— Now, here‘s the juicy part, John: _ _ I
men'Sieo eaeo“uu 1 - '-

:2: up. We”, 1 :2:: :03... :3 Guest 33:15:35.5:gtnzgggrtgxgg-gey, CiVil Defense preparations are based on
1: IIIpIay close Slitemhonh and you I _ the London Sunday Times. at- I I I I _

‘ ‘., ml earnsome , 0 n, ‘ -

3: :: i Opinion “3333331333333: dangerous and not funny assumptlons

back up my criticisms with scientif— with Burt, and whom Burt credited

t, ic references and accuses me of not with actually collecting the data. It The Reagan administration has relocation of the population to safe Massive starvation would ensue as

"'4,‘ readinIgI his aIrticle. WhoIis rIiIot ref; oloinIIcnadl Chli‘lldlrefl] of the same parhen- turngd 0iIiItaEIhat :Ihey wIere imaginary proposed a $4.1 billion civil defense shelters occurred and the Soviet soon as the stockpiled food ran out.
11,» mg? 1 .V CO umn Specl '08 .V‘ C1 ts. w a 0 you stippose t ey . urt ma eu t enames. r ram desi ed to assure the sur- missles avoided most ma'or a- his is not '

i ' four recent references 0“ the ‘OPIC found? That‘s right. JOhn, n0 signifi~ Two of Burt‘s fpprmer students gigs] of 80 pegiPcent of the US. pop- tion centers. Itwould not nilatteritlpul Scenario. It i‘snaegi‘ztdidltghlioggiist):

. 1Wrightsman and Brigham. Stephen cant differences in parentchild IQ later corroborated Gillie‘s story. ulation. This fantastic survival rate _____—_ avoidable ecological consequence of

'Ir.‘ I Gould. Robert Rosenthal. Rubovitz correlations In fact. in the Horn et Even Burt's longtime admirer and is predicated on three grand aS- suchawar.

-'. and Maehr» . al study, the parentchild IQ correla- official biographer admitted that sumptions: we will have one week’s Guest President Reagan’s civil defense

-"‘.“’ The whole pomt of my column was tions was stronger with adoptive Burt had faked his data and en- warning of the attack, large cities plan to assure the survival of 80 per-

. If; that Mr Fritz had only Ic1ted studies children. gaged in wholesale fraud (LS. will not be targeted and the popula . I cent of the American population is
I'I:'1I supporting the genetic Side of the ar- Point 2; Statements to the effect Hearnshaw, Cyril Burt: Psycholov tion of most cities will be success- 0 so entirely lacking in any under-
::_1-*'.-«' gument He ignored studies support of “nearly 70 percent of school chil- gist, Cornell University Press, 1979). fully relocated to “lower-risk farms plnlon standing of ecological realities and
I.I'I.‘,‘I'I.I. ing the environmental View and re- dren have an IQ within six to nine Point 4: John, you should look at and hamlets." 50 precariome predicated 0" ridicu-
; r. 2, cent critiCism of the studies he does points of that represented by their your own figures a bit more closely. The plan calls for evacuation of all M‘— lous assumptions that it seems com-
",I~.;-.,:_ cite He does it again in his latest innate intelligence" are pure hog- In your last article you still imply US. cities with more than 50,000 ms The atmosphere would be satu- ical. It is however dangerous not
{VI-31‘. column. (‘ttmg as eVldence studies wash. They commit the logical falla- that genetic factors account for the idents as well as areas near missle rated with radiation for huge areas funny. When American and Russian

.i done by Barbara Burks in 1928 cy of petitio principi, or begging the differences in IQ, stating that “the sites and military bases. Of these surrounding each bomb blast. Ra- citizens hear their leader’s “plans“
I‘j-gg- leonIKamin 1m H J. Eysenck and question In other words, they pre- best home environment" can con- unlikely assumptions, the first two dioactive fallout would continue for for surviving a nuclear war, many
i$1371,i.‘t‘.’t'"‘3t:3fiis’"?‘"SECSSQIL": ififé'i’fiié’irérfi-i‘i‘;téegai‘i‘ié‘i°f de‘ 23"": ”my 3 4° W" ”mg ‘° 2‘3“}: sm“s‘"g"' "“3 "m 9'” flifiieofiafhhéfififimffi‘ fle‘lgnde“ $93M“ I be am“
'V. 3,." 't' ””‘msm "f Burks" methOQOI‘EF A correlation between IQ and va- Previous to that. you told us the If the USSR. were planning a erally be rained down into our wla- The cfefslecrelwe move towards the
,1; 2.1:; Burks compared parentchnd IQ rious genetic variables cannot be average IQ was 85 for Blacks and massive first strike, intelligence ex- tersheds, carrying into rivers, lakes notion of survival the further we re-
t'orrelahom for adopted and htotogl taken to establish a cause/effect 100 for whites, a difference of only perts believe our satellites would de- and underground aquifers. treat from the pledge of avoidance

;-‘ .‘ii' cal children but she did not match relationship until all relevant envi- 15 points. In other words, home envi- tect massive relocations of Russian The yeater portion of our water After all if we might be able to

a}? l, III“ parents 0" thlFOhmehtAI varia- ronmentalIinflutencest andhaenvibifn- ronmenI:a is, by your own “facts." citizens into shelters, thereby pro- supply would be lethal to humans “win," then we might be willing to
1.1.: tea ment gene ic in erac ions vc en more t n enou to offset the al- ‘ ‘ ' ti nd ani ' ‘

gI-I’fi. A second look at her data shows controlled. leged racialdiffegnce. t‘il(llhlzsgpit‘lt'jbavllili;:«iut‘thglt.a weeks no ce ;ears toncigrlrsiefgrgrircilil‘tilfe wptfiflsdbdz start the fight.

‘I; .'-' 7,: that tht‘ average Income of the adOp Point 3: A naive reliance on “ex- Finally, no one is denying that ge- Further, the Soviets are “not bent decimated; livestock which did not Anthony Flaccavento
-:-I,,i iii-e parents was-I50 percent higher perts” to supply us with the appro- netics plays a role in intelligence. on destroying populations," accord- die would be poisonous if consumed. Graduatestudent
.. 1 If than the "biological parents and priate facts can be dangerous. For There are unquestionably conditions ing to a spokesman for the Federal

that there was much less variance instance, Fritz cites the controver- of mental retardation caused by Emergency Management Agency. ——_—-——__——
-I,. {-1 in the IQs of adoptive parents. which sial work 0f Arthur Jensen and H.J. genes, it is also likely that genius or and therefore would target military Billets

I,'.I can wreak hawc With a crude statis- Eysenck But there is a name which creativity, or at least the capacity cities rather than population cen-

ITInijf ters. These two premises comprise

BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed :: 33,3339” Mb“ Wm" °' DOUX

12" The third assumption — that most ——~————————__—________
‘5. .. .1 _ . OKAV,,.TH€ WWI/0W . , , / major population centers could be a I to ever one; but, do ou '
gI 1;: . If“, pILE OVTHE £51571. :th AliECILEW 5‘61}??er successfully evacuated to safer. GOldel'l alches rgapll; think thai lack of appealy is
f- .‘ «in: u . at; 5TE/N55CK ON THE «diets “Hue: EM WHERES rural areas — is simply absurd. such that the artist need be killed
", iI 1 fr‘v ,..>.. ’ RIM lit/91116 LEMON/C mm: , t you UP,” 51» 'me my How will millions of people be dis- This is in response to Mark RI. for it? This personal insult toward a
. . . WK RCCORD me Iii/7H6 1)» 56" 1', 05MOND persed to low demity, widely scat- Harrison's letter of April 15 which respected artist is insensitive and
II ,. , M/W.’ (.5 _ . . -- 3:; III). we? tered shelters in less than seven refers to Peter For-akis' arch at the unnecessaray.

.I,I 'I. T. fi'w“: «'6 I l 30*, , \;I 1 lhéfi‘b/ 3 days? Who will remain to pump the (Ilenter for the Arts. Harri