xt70k649rz6x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70k649rz6x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-04-22 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 22, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 22, 1981 1981 1981-04-22 2020 true xt70k649rz6x section xt70k649rz6x - -- . , ”JAMES EDWIN HARRIS ed abruptly mm the much-criticized There, he was named the honor together when living off the Sequora's floors in his wheelchair. ‘ Z
, ‘7 9 Staff Writer 1977 sale of the ship by former Presi- man in his 85-man company. ‘ Potomac River base. They were caur “1 got a different perspective about . _ ' -
i I dentJimmy Carter.“AndtheSequoia “Everybody 80t through b0“! tioned by the Secret Service not to the leaders of America,” Powlcss ,
Q n “The N‘Vy: it's not hm ‘ job; "’5 was sure worth more than won." camp pretty easily since it wasn’t talk about their work With anyone. said of his April 1 through Nov. 1 sail- . .
3i . g anadventure." 0r sothecommercial Powless 881d bitterly . wartime," he said. "We were a good. ms clearanpe is still on hie and w.“ mg mm on mesh“),

- . ' , t “W'- He ‘5 “9W 8‘ UK hm uP 0" mix of We who got along together be for 30 years. Powioss said He has John F. Kennedy obtained a PT .. . ,

. t i .‘ John Powlus remember! the US. some studies before antenna the COI- pretty well despite the possibility for not been involved with the Secret Sci - boat ipatrol torpedo boat) to serve as ' . . _
' ». N-vyupa'hIP-mdthehishlishts lege of Pharmacy this fall. “it's a tension. And we all {00“ a couple 0f vice since leaving the Navy. but one of the Sequoia's chase ships. .’ ’
‘ f e ' r 4 ' 3. dhlllife. long way'tongO,” hesaid. “But n will push-ups how and then.” they expect you to maintain some Powless said. Lyndon Johnson used 1’
' " ’ “ In 1975 M155 W” fivenanen— beworthit. He was one Of 32 nominated for a degree of silence. What you know the yacht for overnight fishing trips ' ., .
\ I ._ ’ viable duty in the NavyAfter a long The afryearold has already come a Sequoia position. could affect things elsewhere " on occasions. ‘ . . , . -
v ’ interviewing m which included 1008 W8)“ He Spent his early years in “I rattled 8 few skeletons in my He said he has not been approach- "President Ford rarely used the . ' ' ', ,
, » asix-monthSecretSei-vice investiga— Illinois. then traveledtoFlorida, Cin- closet," he said about his responseto ed by anyone for lmormahm, about yacht," he said, "Vice prwdem . '
c _.-. , fiondhislife,hewu oeloctedtobea cinnati and St. Louis. He attended the Secret Service digging. “But 1 his involvement on the ship Rockefeller used it a lot though He ' . .' . y,
‘ _., crew member aboard the presiden- collegeforayearinColorado. . didn’t lie. 1 told them the whole The top—heavy three-story wooden was relaxed_ very (“em”), and he en - I _
.- tialyacht Wt He said that perhaps the highligh; truth." riverboat was built in 1932. Powless joyed his privilege. Mrs Rockefeller r - ’-
.. “n W“ min to live in Of his life was being aboard the 59‘ Secret Service concerns were 1101 said, the last in a fleet of Six ships hada birthday party once on board." _‘ '_ -’ h- .
‘\ WW." he said. ”But it was quoia. After graduating from an Il- confinedtointerviews. Powless said. built for preSldents. Franklin D The Ford children used the yacht ., 1 . _-
‘ Withh- lpnidfu'aprivilege." linois high 59th POW!” enlistedin The crew was briefed heavily 0“ Roosevelt, who became preSident in more than the president, Powless -‘ .‘ 1, .
Dtn'lnshistwoymonmeslfip. he the Navy and went to b°°t camp at Soviet communications and monitor- 1933. had an elevator installed in the said. During the bicentennial :
served two presidents. His tour end- Greatlakos Naval BasemChicaso- ing activities and sallms roomed stern so he could navigate between (ontiliuednn pag'“ P.- 5'.-_
t [
“EN 1 ”Cl“ Art & S ' s dean
ISCUSS€S 1'0 C, 10 g .

. r.‘- :
Vol. LXXXIII. 310.145 University of Kentucky By CHARXTY “1115‘“ ministrative Side of political smence ‘ .
Wednesday, April 22, 1931 Lexington, Kentucky 318“ Writer "In a number of ways l have had . f "
_ fl some interest in administration. but - . ‘

This fan Michael A Bacr ““11 an administrative career was not a ': "
become dean of the College of Arts & prime goal lhad m mind. ‘he said. i ‘ "
Sciences the college which Arthur “I started out basmally wanting to
Gfillaher. vige president of :Scad‘fmic be an instructor and researcher .. 1', .
‘- . af airs an ormer A ean. Baer agrees With Gallaher's
described 85 being "where the ”105‘ assessment of the importance of the :-
. . education occurs." A&S college He sald he thinks the ' ‘
A&S is the largest 0011989 in the strength of anyuniverSity depends on 3 ‘-
‘ \ L University. containing the eight an arts and selencos college because ' i 'i ._
‘ general studies areas Each UK stu— "every student has to build his or her -. '
~ \ dent must complete five of the eight education upon a base. and that base a: ,
" areas to graduate. In addition, other is often obtained in the college of arts "
‘ “h colleges "3911"? studies 1“ EhShSh- and sciences and its various depart— "
~ \ \ foreign languages. mathematics and merits “» .
‘, _ ' "g the social sciences - all housed in "The departments that deal with :A
‘-.\ ‘. ‘ \ A515- . . the basic skills are very important to f
_‘ _ y "' . Gallaher said the A&S dean has a the University, for they give the “ , y ..
. ‘ . ' , . d! .— ‘ dual mission. “One. to provtde the students background knowledge,
‘ _ f; . ‘ basic liberal arts experience for the train them to think logically. to be
\_ ‘ ‘ students of the University. and “NO. curious about a nurnberofacnvnjeS. ‘ ‘
\-_\ ‘ to expand the research Side of the “Those areas have [0 be strong or
"x. ~ ‘ faculty to generate new knowledge." otherwise the University cannot be . .
. ‘\ L. Baer, who received his bachelor's strong.“ Bacr said. .. .'
‘ a L '\ degree from Emory University 1“ Brad Sturgeon. president of the '- - .
“~ \ . Atlanta, Ga.. and his master's and student ASsociation, was on the ad- ~ -_
. L h .. ‘\ i K . doctorate from the University 0‘ VISOI')’ committee that helped in the I . ~
" . ~,\\ ‘~ _ ‘1; eye. .. ,. fro-#3:?“ M - - ' ' Oregon. was one 0‘ two faculty selection process of the new 1
J if? “,quufig 1‘5; Q 9.“; “ ' " V ' . members recommendedto President dean Sturgeon said one fK J
' ‘ 1‘. fish“: ~: 3%. . Mg.‘i.l _ 71"“ if“. ,. ’1‘ . . . a . - ‘ , ' gésdiigxfi 1:0? C0h51de1‘3ho" for Chigztclfil‘istlf he looks fog in a :aean 4-;
., . (:73; one .-*' e~v~.::y‘l;‘§-:~g,‘,.d"““ 4., . ‘ ' . is e “ ace as muc em sis .
~ ’ ‘ __;.:\‘}*«t ‘ He became the political SCience on teaching; research." p g f
A ‘ department chairman in 1973. and a Beer said he thinks research 15 1
. UK professor in 1930-1311?th hlfi valuable to teaching and depart- f
‘q o i" ”'U’U‘Leaa. . . - d. — - :- - ‘ ‘ ' " " “ ’ *' ' ‘ ”amt . ....'.:i‘._. ., Milt d . ’7 tenure as chairman, undergraduate merits. however. “it is very difficult
' ”"3 '7‘ ‘ . " "T ’ ‘~*-———-~ enrollment expanded :33' "1(1)"? than 1“ to have a department that 15 strong if ” j_
, t v . . percent in the P0 itica science allit does is research " he added 3' '
. . ‘ By DAVID (0} LIE/kernel Staff department. ”I think you need [d have a balance . . .

Toppmg 1t Ofi Using a squeegee to spread the tar. Clay Hardin seals the roof of atobacco warehouseonVlrginla Ave. Baer‘s career has covered the in- between teaching and research and .l

structional, research and ad- (‘ontinued 0“ page H ,

Th h ' dil t ll. V ff
C OUSIIlg emma ‘ O C On campus 01' O

h ' ' s d d t

Off campus ousmg requires tu ents express a van ages,
k ' ht disad ta f h ' ch ° as
nowledge o stu ent rlg S van ges o ousmg 01c . 
By ANNE CHARLES attic insulation and possible leaks / Shall receive all service By CINDY DECKER The possibility ofa lot of noise is residence hall applications for next r’ ,‘f",
AssociateEditor around doors and windows before specifiedinthelease. Staff Writer theonly disadvantage Pondcanthtnk year have already been received. '.«.-...~
rentingcansave money. .1 May terminate rental agree— of regarding residence hall life.“l38- There are about 4,700 spaces in the :4.’ .3 ., ..

Students arranging for off-campus r If the apartment has gas ment on 30-day notice for landlord’s Whether to live in an apartment or ing realistic. this is probably the first reSidence halls. plus about 700 spaces .5' _.» .
“‘1th in the fall may need advice in heaters, check to see that they are noncompliance, unless the landlord sticltynth the reSidence halls is a complaint,’ she said. ‘ although in the tireg Page apartments. ; u. r. .
their search. WW vented. If there is a complies in 14 days of notice or the deCision many students are making (this) generation grew up With loud Still. many students prefer lapart- .,
Students “need todetermine what fireplace. check to see if the flue conditionwascausedbythetenant.. atthlslimeOf year. ‘ . stereos."_ men! We ‘0 “VIN! l" the re‘ldehee f' _.-"
' itistheywant"inanapartment, said works. / Shall maintain the premises in The advantages of livmg in She said the dorms try to have halls~ ‘ ,‘
Anna Bolling. assistant dean of .4 Check condition of storm wim clean.healthy and lawful condition. rwdence halls include the communi- quiet hours,but there can talw‘ays be Being able to park close to campus. 4.
students.“Cost is major," she said, dows.screensanddoors. ,1 Shall not deliberately 0r ty envtronment and interaction with a quiet enVironmcnt in which to privacy and more livmg .Space are :3.)
adding that other considerations in- or Check electrical outlets to make negligently destroy, deface, damage, other students. said Rosemary Pond, study. “Of course, there are other some of the reasons why Journalism at. ,J‘ ‘,

\ clude the apartment’s distance from sure t[they are oconvenientandsu‘gilbg: impair or remove any Sim of the asiocmte dean for residegce gall-fife. placatgzmdyéaizhfigiedman B 000 Junior Chris Camflrpirli‘f‘hdogsfisatgplrve 773" .; _-

campus and its location to laundry for kinds” appliances' you (‘ontinu on pages “ smore economica on sat . . a ’. . h "
andgroceryfacilities. us'lhs- ‘ t '1
Tofind vacant apartments, Bolling Also available at the Off-Campus Q C ".p g.‘
suggests checking classified adver- Homing Office is a list of available ~ g '-. “‘ -
tisementsinlocal papers. apartment apartments. These apartments are v,
complex listings in the yellow pages; finot awed or uiliispecdt‘ed by the o; . . . . . . 13' . ...
driving through neighborhoods ce. can in a ertisemen .
gfimvemgm to plI?!“:2?)lbe’l'i‘ti:wrllltzlyfilotl‘iledeivhenit's time h) J!“ ”ARR“ \We stopped and had ice cream With get killed. What about an over- ly said. “Scream. Face it: if you ,1}

Several pamphlets to aid students to sign a loose. Not all landlords re- M a t f “ r I 1 er ‘;U7‘ hi’rlifithri ”l\ know what .‘v'OU (‘81; zealious player who sirglghtsblhisdyictim. were beting shot by someone you‘d "
. . - to." s csait “ 'ou can use some n rea(1(‘5 his wca n. t en in \- runs scream 00." . . ,
m M qmt for the ”feet In"? quire : lw’ h.“ mm“ fogging ()ni't‘ non pressurized squirt guns my \t'lgs ““\ ‘ mm the path oprn oncoming car'.’ I And then the 80 students lined up ‘_ . f
tsnent figgfilfinamwm? mallrdl.fufllyfl'9;.h:aal18da ' ”UH be used Y0“ "W“ “”113” WI" "I'll have to shave my mustache." shivered atthe thought. under a tree at the Student (‘enter -,‘ .- .

“a . ,', . ! IEIlllhllllln ' - tunen 0W“ lsaid “ _ patio Richard Neill sat under the ~ 'p "
mWIwhzififiam- about mtflwmflxandwx: 1 “pm gun shopping ”n ‘1 balmy ”“2“ your {Ulh’rdl~”5h“ 5h?“ hflt‘k Any person ago knowingly or tree.and every'mseconds he wrotea .'
ment not allow such .8 m m stereos. Nlhddf‘ I had“ 1 ”MEN a gun In "That's not funny." I told her ‘“ \ ‘ unknowingly violates the student contract for someone's life An _ ;' ‘

' u ' live within the )t'dl‘hih” l hd‘l W‘h‘ll’iWWWl “lhlld . code or any state, federal or local assassin before me ran from the h: ' . '-

’ 137811ng out“? SW3 laws: “hi“ I (“UM “5“ I {”13“} bought 1‘ The whim l Hf lhit game in in shim! ltllz‘NlAVlng the course of the game crowd homing and laughing “She's . - |.
game flfathellght ml u thee ‘8 no '03.”, on Will“ is hllldll. ("lml’ih'l- “fl-5‘ “l (“fillt‘t‘i'll mur i'lt‘fims until \‘Ull (ire the his! to shall be. immediately pronounced probably got an Old boyfriend." I . f ‘i‘ 2'
mum leuémmm still WM rm being evicted N‘tllr‘h‘.‘ night \pt‘t "‘1 “I ‘hhllfim‘ niriiningassussln (load ‘ - \ heardavorcesay ' ‘

“in the toilet and "m the VIM! pl'la' notice. If mu.“ on Md“ drugstore h (“’5‘ " ‘lmli‘r ”1" Monday I began making provtsmns The introductory meeting Tuesday There was a tense moment to it all . : . i

’ tin the HI I “mum .mm'mm mu “2W cashier ‘h‘h‘ l ‘“k m" “h'” ”l" 1"” for people to cover for filt’ at my night was attended by about 80 brave A tall skinny kid approached the long '
“we y a” tenant, l mu p080 m“- ”1“” “"r" ”" ‘l‘w‘lmm usual himgmits My neighbor stig \Ulll\ Most wore just street ‘ . _ ' ’
to Check “at“ m' In 0‘“ Mt five . ‘ “hm" my “WWW” ""“l‘m t wt . l that les‘. ‘(‘l’ll1\'\A'Il(‘h myself “10th vs TWO men had shaved \\ (mmmm' H" mm- " »
many! this an m . ”Ian! m‘.wawmmum' l ltltl'rt~ ll lllltt lllt‘ lll.lll ill't'n .llltl L‘“)‘:d lht‘ k’-E):lt"(n(:\\\';lllm ll)Ul (' ‘, iL \ ll .y. . ‘l‘rb .. ‘ ' ‘.
Bollingcautioned. . Theleue ll I locally W cm' (“luridcslinle ltldtll‘tl it llt'.‘ll one til .‘::krl:t)nt on guard there l)\ smilig llhdrlt‘uxr“yihrlatiiiwf vrrrtndV-me - I' -, .

l M “I I“ mum“ tract m an I“ m the the mall's fountains l lt'iwl to look . ff , -str' .“4 lks n" S111 he . 1 ,~ ( ' i ' '
m the bathtub. “I“ IN wmmmmmm t'il\llill Jl\ I tiil‘ilml .l\\:t\ ll‘iilli lllf‘ I dllyllllt himgf .0d 11 freed}; f‘mk‘ms' hiding his face ‘. ‘ » .‘
“m. If M ”e was, ‘pou' “k “mummmwm ‘ WW1 (”M m“! A firm” ‘ M \M loi hit , m.i i ll” ,\ U N ”ll m l l lN'hllltl lllll‘l‘tlrrlt‘nht‘d sunglasses . .
thelal'ldlfl'dlmtluh. Winn“ m the Landlord M” long sir-um“. M “M” lvllwl :: liitlt dim (Mm-r PIN” for a local .ittLil n slim“ [Vlllslh] mustache The f“ ‘.
hammawmm cit: WmtAgdu'lnwg‘hu IN m- N ”H H. “Him: in I". M” I“ l W illillll, ii liighlx \l\lllll' llr'm‘h‘mn 1‘ :)il‘t:lllt‘;l:{l>\llillr\dKl:l::f‘§ha&::rrl(:):h(l ' ~ ‘

I I) the m well~imulated? If “bum m 0' mm .ct “a utilimuiir 31th:!Y;::j,‘lwli,,. 11”” l my il\.\.’l.\_\lll(“illllllit'll'tl lll}vllilllllt‘.llltl lint \lllh horns on it I shook m . ~ ,
ymarepemutilitiesmhecflmfa' themnt: in link V I ‘ {till-:(liillili‘ lllllls‘lr-tll“lllrlllll.li‘("ikmlt.‘\: It: ”l.‘ head in dish-lief ‘ ‘ ‘
_————_——U— __.—__. lilllrl l-.ii 'lH How? i irllrllt' ‘v‘ ll‘llll lit‘.tllllllt' 1' if; 1‘.‘ ... ‘ ., H... “"5.” l‘:\t‘r\llllt‘ ihkt‘d t‘\t‘l'_\llllt' 01“,”!

n:m_ _ __ __ . _. “'5‘“; I “"IKM 1"”"1"“‘l' 1” \;"'l' ”"1”“! " "4“ him“ ”l" ll‘.l\l once for lllt'lr name A woman . ‘ l‘
"’ "‘V' ”m" "Y 7‘ "l "' ‘ ‘f‘ “" \l‘~ “ll" (”W ”1"!“ l" hm“ “WW“ standing lll front of mi- told ii any her
JoniJordan.UKLn Kit 0",“ WWW)! “m. "‘l’” “'5‘ ‘l’ "1 "l"'““5 1'3“" ‘" ‘l “ lmi s \Hmwllit A HHIHL‘ l“ Mk4“ llll\ imliieitlis Frisky " l . Xx - .
profiledbyDumleWafimpfiEo. dem mm L “a M” 'y’ F “‘W‘WHU' "'H "‘V '“' "‘l"“““l‘ ‘h" mlh‘lll““i/"‘l lllt‘hilril \t-ill .i k .i \ssnsslllt‘nn ,
fightohymdmamxtlfgg 1 l1,” '\ 1.4 .u-‘i' My? '4' 'l' "'~“\‘lii‘l l‘lii l‘lll l‘ L'telm; M by will Hi i' .iinl 'inl sluikt- for .ilmiit titlccn minutes
- W "l 7 ”"1”” l‘“ "““" ”W1" ”3 ”'5 l" unite-um- lx l‘t~.tll\ tilting l" gl'i' kill on the rulcsnl lht‘glilm‘ When asked . ‘
mam.wnmmfli taught and My. with evening 1m owl w. _. at ..- W .: 2.. W1 ,W 1” km) ”Hm MM, mm mm "i “\H'” l“ l l'
h.“ “msgge'ow‘ mm W“ the m w ””"L' l‘ l“ “‘"""“ I‘ l llltlllk‘li’ ill'tlIT “' \Ulm‘t'll" tI'Ill'l only one witness present \t'ill liltinl Ki-im-l stall ‘
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. . . v I . . Chi-Ash .0. , ,
e d It 0 rl a I s & :anxraid Engine] Editor $3.3“ gzru aim, 22:33:32»: Editor Igumztor
1 Jay Fuse“ mm. David (‘oyle
m m I Mimuxmr Editor Auociuu Editors Chi-l Phomlmpfm
CO e n S i X“ PM?» Ed' Po sm'l‘w'" ”um
i Jacki Rudd ulstant y um “‘15:?“ DonnieW-nl Lin Wallace ill-“Flynn
‘ I . 1 Day Editor J... “m. Assistant Sports Editor Auiuant Entertainment Editor SMArthu
The Amlurlu Acme! tick-times all Irlll‘f) and uplnions. lulen and opinions should be lyped. lriplc- . | Dale G. M I
“lied and Include nuns. residence and proper identifier-nun including l h ID for nludcnls and l I Couchlu Ml
. c-ploym. [cum should be hunted In lull nyrds and opinions and comments I0 I00 north. ’ Senior 5"!” Writ."
‘ ‘L ’ d ' ll ld b ‘ ' " ' ‘ ‘
. O
* ower e ucation. co eges cou e i am... .,
e I YOU Droppeo
dom more to raise the standards ' ' W
- // Boos mark.
. ' ,,-~?7:~,»‘,r~i.~ -.
. On May 29. the high school seniors of high school. Not only are the courses often . [477/ \- ' )
‘ A. . Fayette county and elsewhere in Kentucky taught ona totally different level of assump- 0/ ’i/ I, ’3 ‘ b, t a“
'I will receive their diplomas. supposedly the tion, nothing couldbeas unlike the large, im- (4', P
' ‘ . . initiation into the real world. personal university than the insular high . 6‘; , . I ' I
, Yet all the statistics seem to indicate that school. / {/7 //’« . .‘. I If!
. ' graduating seniors possess few of the skills So admittedly there are problems in " I ,I in ’ a
~ . .- needed to function in college, let alone the secondary education, but college educators ' s,
. " - ' real world. Probably the most acute area of achieve nothing by their complaints. A bet- - ~‘ ’ S a
; . . '- ‘- 3 disability is reading and composition ability. ter solution would be for higher and ”lower” ’ ‘
i ' Recently a student at UK was virtually call- education to work together. Cooperation is ~ / - a i
.‘ . = ed a liar because her teacher refused to virtually non-existent now. . i ’Il .
' " '- I believe that her writing skill came from a Probably one service that would be fairly \ / I.
~ - , public high school education. Such an at- painless and at the same time a step toward \\ \ \ ' «
-_ titude is part of a general contempt at the correcting some of the problems outlined \ ‘ A . y
- - ‘ University for secondary education. But is it above involves allowing high school students \ . ‘
. ' I justified? to participate in college classes while still in I \\ _
= 'j‘ ‘. To some extent. probably. Over the past high school. Thus students could experience '\ , ' ’
' . I I ' few years requirements have been slacken- the sort of advanced history, math, science, (
1 "- ed. Students no longer have to take foreign and literature that characterize the univer- / /‘ ' f.
. .- ’ . language. Math and science requirements sity. They could also do the actual type of ‘ I / i I / . t\ '.
'_ . also are less now; students normally have to research that will be demanded of them ’ ‘ .
- ' take only one year of each. In terms of time, when they become university students. . . . / —._ , . . .
. y the English requirements are the longest. A program like this already apparently ’(mK'a'imk .r. ‘5
But elective course scheduling and uneven- exists on a limited level at UK. It should be 7*... , C ‘ 9 ~'
- I ness of teacher difficulty largely makes this publicized more, and representatives should 2 r -
area a formality. visit high schools early and encourage 0 f“ . c ,.
' An even bigger stumbling block for students to participate. Motivated students
. .. ‘- students coming from high school to college will enjoy the greater challenge, and all ,5 -¢ 3‘. . .9.
, : is the unrealistic atmosphere prevalent in students will be better prepared for real life. in
' Summer no homework no exams no red to a d l'
. . , : o , , pe g 00 ee lng '
. .~ ' It starts with a leg. The long, lux- ——-——— bottle of Grecian formula before it‘s running affair is Mr. Sun. Hotter than sun. There is fun. There are pool par- winter gives us girls all wrapped
I - . " urious brown leg of a sun child. On too late. Winter. Forget it. On his bad Valerie Bertinelli, more explosive ties, baseball, camping, warm beer up in sweaters, corduroy Cheenos
I. ~ ' some faraway beach. on some mat- I a mood day, God created winter. Tire than Billy Martin. The sun just sign- and soft summer rain. There is the and duckbill platypus shoes. Girls
': ' ching towel, the leg, smeared with I,“ chains, electric blankets, layered ed a multi-year contract. The sun opportunity to use sun roofs, sun with the complexion of a loose-leaf
' ' sun-tan lotion, is once again pleading h "‘ clothing, four-wheel drive, wood that peeks its wonderful smile right glasses, sun tan oil, beaches (if Ken- notebook. Summer gives us girls un-
‘ for the sun. No skirt to hide this ap- ‘0 n ' stoves, freezing bodies in frigid about now. The sun, what with solar tucky only had a real one) and drive- wrapped. Only the skin is wrapped. ‘
. s * pendage, today. No sir. $55 for a an ' temperatures. Snow and snow and energy and the like, is getting a lot of ins. Winter offers that popular With the color of chocolate ice
- . , I. - . . bathing suit and you don‘t get a skirt Clay more snow. Not a pretty picture. ink. You do not see anyone wearing a favorite, “Closed For The Season." cream.
' . or a pair of Calvin Klein jeans. When . _ » If winter is so great answer these “No sun is good sun" T-shirt. The sun Most of all, summer gives us an ex- If you are wondering if this bit of
= she is 'Zm the beach. what comes , ,. I questions. Why does everyone stay isa popular guy. cuse to be foolish. And to get away literary rambling has a message, it
. '. ' between Brooke Shields and the sun. ‘ inside? Why is school held only dur- If you don’t believe me you can with it. You don’t goswimming inthe doesn’t. All things that are really
I' . you ask? In the summer. nothing. my ing the winter months? Why is “Did visit Blanding Beach. They hold ser- winter. You don't throw water true and really magic never have
. , _' _. dear. Nothing at all s- , ._._~....,-,,. ,;.__.v... __ you survive the winter?" an age-old vices to the sun whenever it is come balloons in the winter. You don’t roll messages, Just feelings,
‘ . : I' 'I More accurately. it starts with the 7 _ question? [want to know. Because it nient, after Chemistry 101, before down the car windows in the winter. Freedom never really had a
. ' ." toes. The twinkling toes that beg for What With the OWN-51°“ 0f is boring, that’s why. Case closed. Journalism 204, during Sociology 152. You don’t drive by the house of the message either. That is the beauty of '
. . ' the bathroom floor in the morning. registration and the ugly jaws Of Summer is the pie in the sky. It doesn’t really matter. They would girl you are infatuated with in the it. Summer has no homework. Sum-
' " grass in the late afternoon and shag finals once again having their molars It is something you can bank on. rather get an A in tan. In the sum- winter. You don’t drive in the winter. mer has no exams. Summer holds no
. ' carpet in the evening. In the winter, sharpened. ii iS difficult "Oi topray to Poland may invade Russia. a mer, the sun is always the rage. You don’t do a whole lot of anything classes. That isa pretty good feeling. '
-. : these same energetic little piggies the aliens for summer. Mid. when it Japanese car may fall apart, Lady Of course, the summer has its in thewinter, cometo think of it. Ex- And with freedom comes hope. And
. -' II are restricted by the oppresion of a comes, it is difficult not to wonder Diana may tell Prince Charles to detractors. Beards have been known cept study. Maybe. most of all, summer gives us hope.
,I , - sock and a shoe. Oh. but in the sum- Why anyone wanted three other take a long walk on a short pier, but to form picket lines. Unfortunately, But back to the leg. Glad I As the clampdown of school draws to
" ~ I’ ' mer . . . yes. in the summer there is seasons anyway. summer will always come. Same summer does not guarantee summer remembered, right. If I had my way aclose, we the oppressed are about to "’
- .~ .‘ bare feet. There is breathing room. Spring is a big tease. Fall is a time, same channel. jobs. that leg wouldbeattachedtosparld- get our just reward. We can go
‘I ' There is FREEDOM. balding old man who can‘t find his Of course. the star of this long- But there is more to summer than ing blue eyes and golden hair running barefoot.
. ~: . . ;-~' - sis-Wm, 7* . ._.__. A ..__.,m__,,#,. . —' ‘ --——~~ ~'r-—w——~~—~_——4~————~—~i~#———W*~———— likeamarathon downaslender back.
, ; Oplnlon , Because summer gives us romance.
, " . ‘ ”rm#—* ““ ' 'r'r‘ -.-..-_. ‘ ”A“ - A. -» * WW A~7~~~~~wmr—km———————————._. Summer of ’42, remember, not the John Cla i the m l .
‘ ' Preferences do not constitute discrimination y . K9 . W ‘
. _ B» H. LEOIH'E in particular, but the Greek organize meone you don‘t particularly like? membership in a private club, I ett e
'~ W. ~ Contributing (‘olumnist tions on this campus choose their Your dislike doesn’t even have tobe maybe you should make the first rs o
" v‘f ” members in a discriminatory religious or ethnic in nature. How step. We all represent our communi-
-’ .5“ -’ The recent fuss concerning idle fashion. Not necessarily many times have you invited that ty; we all represent our society. .m
'.' .‘ -- Hour country club and specifically discriminating against minorities. person home for Sunday dinner? Uriah Heep probably said it best in | All contrlibuitions shouldb:de(:v:cd‘to :14 J3;
- ‘ ‘ ‘ I)r Otis Singletary‘s membership in but each fraternity or sorority has its I'm not pretending to approve or their song, “Look At 3:12: K”:II'30';§,;,I:,;‘;V;:'II;,,mjg‘s'geyggm
' -' that club is rubbish Not the club, nor implicit group norms, and ifa rushee disapprove of discrimination. I’m Yourself."Perhaps President can for grammar and clarity and to eliminate
5' ‘ 7 Dr Singletary's membership? the is not perceived to fit into those neither advocating or denouncing Reagan could announce a new na- {mil‘Sn'é‘wm and may condenseorreject con-
(i 5.. _, .J‘ rubbish is the fuss This editorial sec- norms they are not invited back. segregation. As a matter of fact I'll tional holiday: The Nationfaigpinion '
.I 'I tion is reserved for stating one‘s opi- Idle Hour and Greek clubs are not not tell what my personal opinions Day. Then at a speci i time
'." nion on a SUbJeCi Well. like it or not . . - are because they are my private everyone could drop their pants and o
. I‘m gomg to drop my pants and prove tgfsonmliggfmizlgumnsiatgit3:121:22: business. Just like any other person’s prove that they have an opinion. Equal Opportumty ' hMPh!
I‘ ' ’.- that We got one. {00. An Opinion that you know who belonged to the Black opinions and activities in their own Then maybe, just maybe, everyone
I .’.". '5 if. you get my gm I Panthers? Show me a PLO terrorist personal me are the" own busmess. would mind me" 0w" busmess for The peculiarly American combination of great concern over our own social
' ’ ‘ . m,“ din-[ms concern for howoa p8.“ who is a member of the Ha Mossad, L00" around you. _ are you a the remainder 0f the year. status and low concern abOut the social status of others is possible because of
v. -, " son dds m ”I19" private me’ Let S (Israeli Intelligence Agency). member Of an a“ white, or .3“ black, our tremendous stress on equality of opportunity. American society is
, , \I* I . examine this further. Idle Hour or all Hispanic.or all Christian, or all si nificantl un ual and laci stress on ualit of o rtunit at once
' ‘Vr Country (‘iub is not the only private This discrimination is practiced Muslim, or all Jewish group? If so .g”. my eq t'di ms t. “30f eq M" ”P". y
" _‘ I'. ' ‘.. 7 organization that restricts its not only by groups and organizations. then before you demand that Dr. H. Leo Dye writes a column for the jus 1 ms 9 curren S u 10" resources w. e promlsmg everyone a
' ' " i . 9 membership Not to pick on anyone but by individuals also Is there so- Singletarv or anyone terminate their Kernel‘s "Diversions“page chance to wm the highest rewards.'l‘hisstratmcation system also lmphfi that I
. ‘. ; .‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ ' anyone can lose social status as well as gain it. The resulting status insecurity .
.W 3 i W W W W W W W "W -______.-_,” _‘—"_” "—‘*'—*~r—"—"‘— is a necessary part of a society which has both significant inequality and \
. 'Ii .‘.. . ~, . equality of Opportunity. Ironically, only when the rewards of a society are
:', 1 « Iv '. ~ '.’-’... distributed in an unequal fashion does it make any sense for people to be con-
.’ .5, 2 Z "a“ cemed about havingafair chancetocompete fortheprizes.
. I , . \
. '-_ ~ I- _ i- ' 4/ \ \ Equality of opportunity is best understood as a mechanism for compromis-
‘ -. .‘ ~14 . I, i ' ing the contradictory American values; equality and achievement. The am-
," -:. I ’ . f K biguity of simultaneously maintaining these values is easily understood
" ; I, it v \ through the observations celebrated in de Tocqueville’s "Democracy In
i j; _ . I i» \ ‘t i ' k . America." An egalitarian facade impressed the foreigner as “one sees that
:. " .« I: '.f 1 I 1 i \a \ g . / there is practically nothing they either hope or fear from each other and that
',.-. fl ‘ ' ' \\\ i \\ / they are not concerned to show or hide their social position.” On the other
. ,. ' 3 .. i \ i \ ' i \ hand, this “cool" state of affairs is negated by the opposing value Americans
I' ‘ ". . l \ f / I “ x \ ~ ‘ place on achievement: “The first thing that strikes one in the United States is
:I . . . - \ \ \ //\ ‘ the innumerable crowd of those striving to escape from their original social
I . ‘ ' . I .‘ I , (V k w I . condition. Every American is eaten up with longing to rise . . . All are con-
I. '_ . i I w! \ fi‘} ‘2' \ ( .\ ‘ \ ,/" stantly bent on gaining property, reputation, and power."
;;.,1. . j 1 ‘ . In. \ ‘ \ ( ‘ I I A" I, To reject the ideologyofequalityof opportunity, it is essentialtounderstand .
. . - .' i g h \ \ I “3: = ' - . I the ineptness of the “fair race" model of society that it presupposes..Real life '
‘ . - . ' ' \ I ‘ I is not analogous to a single running of the 1Wyard dash. Rather it is like an
'I’ 4 vI ' , I~ I I1 ‘ I. . ‘ ,1, '1 t ‘ endless relay race.Whether you are ahead when you finish your lap is tremen-
:’ .2 ' , .- ' \ .i it i \ ~ l /» I, k I ,5 dously influenced by how far ahead or behind your team was when you were
- ‘ m i I ‘ I \I — i « ‘ handed the baton. The greatest problem with the fair race model, and hence,
' ' ' ‘ . -" , \ .. ‘L '4 X \\ the ideology ofequal opportunity, is that there is no clearcut beginningorend
'I ‘ . .‘ I' I \sgx‘li l.‘ 0 ’ \fl , , in economic competition.
‘.‘,f'l ‘Ii. I I! \f \‘ ‘ i - t
, ,1 , . 1 .1 : l. ‘ y \ \ l I A a . ' Ii Although stressing equality of opportunity makes the status structure
3 " W W . E / 7' \ ' ‘ '1 a) ‘ relatively fluid,theposition of individuals within it is economically ambiguous
. .I '. f“ I \ I o f l and insecure. Such insecurity usually produces, as de Tocqueville charmingly
.‘ , '. ; ’5 _ I I i _ l "" G“ T . _ --_ __\' ‘ noted, the curious combination of anxiety about one‘s own status and de-
' , j ( ‘ \ i , - 71 ‘ ‘ 3 Is “0' T K "L PWP' W I 7 emphasis on the status consciouness toward others. In this kind of dilemma
v. . ' . 2 A I ‘ -. t i - ‘ i . ‘ L! t . the only defense is a good offense, but trying to keep those below you from im-
, ’, I N\ , . i ‘ I ‘ ‘M I . . 1| m I W ‘ ’17” l *4 I proving their position is not always practical. Therefore, the American must
. . ' . , i, \\ \ c ‘2 ’51.. J , , ’, :ry depsarately to “stay “glad: others raise their income or education
, , , ,. \ / . .’ , s » _‘ . evel,you must raise yours. i logyofeuqal opportunity merel creates
' ["\ 2.2 _. . I~ -. E .._..‘ . ’ Kb? ’ , a (‘h' / aveneerofrespectablility by allowingustoimagine that it is all in theynameof
' w 7 \‘fi 5% - Sé‘ .fid‘; .4. . American justice that we struggle. Phooey!
o >
i ”f’ ' - w
' ' I ' 07/ am
John Marsh
W. A . . - 7 “A “—7-— .,,,. .. -~——— - .7 W-__-._._.,A.-______,__________ Elementary Education
' V 'I ll

 _-_ M*__—_ II“: IthN I l t In abuser. Wednesday. April [1. Plain,
____— #_._— _ ‘_.~-.,_,... . ,. g, ,
, .
\ll t'uilrlbutlons should be deliiried lo lll Journalism Muilding illl\rl'\l|\ ol lwnlut'lty. Ln
l op'ed l news round-up on page 4 l tinnitmm:Tatar:mitiz'stsxszur ““"m‘ M WW '
M—zfi-‘——C———_—__———___———_—4__. .7 .__. #7 .7- i 7 A .77 A . . , ,
An ‘open market on ideas ’ can lead to distortion of basic truths
By STEVE HIRSCH crackpot opinion, But Americans generally pride “pragmatic," “technical " ones. survivors in an attem