xt79zw18pm3b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79zw18pm3b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-04-09 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 09, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 09, 1982 1982 1982-04-09 2020 true xt79zw18pm3b section xt79zw18pm3b W
Friday
I; KENTUCKY - ‘
er 2] ‘mm.m.| . i I I
Today will be cloudy with snow show- ‘ ’ '
on ending by afternoon, and the high in
the upper 305 to law 405. It will be '
cloudy and cold tonight, with the low in Sew fl". ,
the upper 20: to low 305. Tomorrow will Many students are learning to saw their '
be be partly sunny and warmer, with ‘ d own Clothes lo, a “we", of reasons. , .
the high in the upper 40: to law 505. See story on page 4, .
VOLLXXXIV, No- 140P‘I’idly. April 9, 1m U'WG'WY Ol Ken'udv lenngvou Ken-u.“ A” ”depends,” “we,” ,mwwupe, SM? 1071 W’ V ’ "" w_—--—-—7~———~——-—— _V
A CC” 3 338 College tax-exempt bonds
Members term awareness party success 1:. f d
new 0p ion or stu ents
CONTRARY TO POMAR gems...
“—‘——_—— Massachusetts established a loan ition funds as a result of Reagan‘s
BELIEF THE MORE YOU -————————— Alia/SE hquriGW‘iftgr authority in January, Iowa followed aid cutbacks. :.‘
' Students crammed into the ucai in March, and a similar plan in 1 . . ;:
DRWK- THE LESS YOUR is? mailman ________.. Maryland °" of p... midi;"idioms-Sides;
usysry er na . sage. ~ .
SEXUAL C APAC'TY all-campus party sponsored by aymM‘Vhtufirtr friasmmthghe plans have also been introduced in years have used their taxexempt ”er
BACCHUS was moved indoors file 1,98 up ‘tts' e ll tau a t legislatures in Florida and Connecti- borrowmg powers to repurchase fed- . V, .
' because of rain. 35' wring)": t? egos ° 0? cut and will shortly be taken up in erally guaranteed student loans - .1 V
That didn’t dampen the fun, lezéefimgfl d (if; an dradzeperil-(i’ilzgm: New Yorkaswell. from private banlttsc.i 5‘: lthat banks
mger, Zild holienegers of the students who no longer qualify for Depending on bond market condi- fffiemgughmbgrfiofingnby :awnfaam 5,"?
Concelififing th: ilealthliflgjuifizfis. federally guaranteed 1031“- tions fnd other ‘80,.‘0‘8- the “’5‘ grown phenomenally - from $100 '3'.”
sity Students a campus organiza. Three States have ended sth SUCh Vcollege bonds are expeCted million in 1976 to $1 billion in 1981, ‘
tion that promotes sensible drink- plans, and several more are consm- to be issued by June, allowmg C01- according to the “835111? Depart- f
,. ., , : ' " .. mg declared the AlCOhOI ering them. But OffIClalS admit that legos to lend the proceeds to Stu‘ ment _ in tandem with the huge ‘V’
, _ _ . , Awareness Week partyasuccoss such loans will not be as cheap or as dents entering school in September. growth in the federal guaranteed . , ,
33:59 _ BACCHUS Adviser Mary easy to repay as the federally The P181} was deVlsed _by James student loan program,
so? “ » . . . backed loans. Unland, director of public finance .
“fl-1M , ' Wallner said the Jim Richardson Illinois set up the first student for the Chicago-based investment , Because ”“985 “"11 be pomw‘ .
’ ' . Eggé‘lagsplgpnfi taggfigdg: loan authority in June 1981, shortly banking firm of William Blair&Co. mg through a state authority. the 1‘,
. _ . . . _ . . . after President Reagan announced He sa 5 it will 110w coll es and bonds Will be taxcxempt. The lower ,
, also said she liked havmg the . . . . y a 98 nterest r t _ lttl 10 or 12 , .
‘ ' u ' ' his intention to 5‘09 81‘2"“th 8‘13!" universities — man of which are l a e. as l e as
_ 4 V party indoors. It s a little more y percent _ w,“ be passed on to the ,
controlled" anteed student loans to youngsters strapped for cash themselves _ to . .
. ' as. I The primary purpose for the “'0’“ families With incomes 0"“ use their credit to raise money to borrowers, :,
>. .. ~ -- .. party, which was co-sponsored by $30300 ““155 they could demon- lend primarily to middle-income stu- The interest rate on federally ‘
' l3 1 the Miller Brewing Company. strate need. dents Who Will be Caught short of tu- guaranteed loans is 9percent. '
F - z i was to educate students on the ' n
. . hazards of irresponsible drinking . _
- " W New Kernel editor h
MM, A... WW. , W : V 3 7 sensibly and to demonstrate how 8 c as e n '
, ‘ j. 1:533“: to plan a party without alcohol I
i I ' being the focal point, according -———-—-——————-, v
~ V Ski ‘0 President Mike 500“. zoology BsyeglggfaggvgliER V He started working for the Kernel He then began writing for the Ker-
, . , . . gV-Viskgat senior, 1 er in August 1980, after attending nel in August 1981 as a reporter and 1' 1‘
V . . t it “People are doing what we Miami University lilh leford. Ohitpé moved up to his current position of ;
‘ L , ’ “ “ ‘ s 1; want,” said speech pathology ju- —-.—.——— for two years. ie there, assistant managing editor.
if: A g, 3. 1- . . _ .r: . _ whfi ‘ nior Janie Pickens, BACCHUS Bl“ Steiden, Journalism semor, was worked for The MiaWSWdent- D "d M 'n rd vice- resident of -.: L.
"W ' {i i , ' " ’, ‘ , 1M , “gfil‘afii vice president and public rela- Steiden saithe plans to concen- the abilar d :3 directors 5'85 leased 1-,.
M;€j§;‘”‘%”"“f"”§“‘°‘f”§ ; VkQW \flrlc. V§§H tions chairman, “They‘re drink- trate on covering Vspecific issues in with the results "I 'thinkpl can
“:3;- 3“»: _ r' V rt ,hx,\ . ing coke and some people are depth, espemally issues concerning k f th bo- d b' 'in both 25,-"
3131“ "‘ -’° " N " ‘ ‘ cor-i eatingalot.“ ' students and faculty. He also plans speaV or e ar . ,y say g 1
“‘5’ ' >5 ‘ m 'a: _ ‘1 ' 3W ’ Beer, Cokes, pretzels, potato “to continue a wide variety of news “a“d‘dates were qual‘f‘ed "
"333a ' . _ Z 5‘ V ‘9'“ ‘. .1 , .. chips. popcorn and White Castle and features to our readers.“ . “Andrew llSl a very promising jfj-i"
KW“ .. ,' l W? o : - a» V “ fl ’ hamburgers were served at the He said one of his mam goals is to freshman Iwh01 shows great poten- g
, tag; ‘ 5&1 ° party by: BACCHUS and SAE - recruit more staff members. “I tial for our newspaper, and we feel
" iii.“ ‘ ' i. ,3 . ‘ : ,_ - members and Miller Girls. Post- want to remind all students at UK that Bill can use his previous year's
‘ . . ’9 V § ., M . ers were put up telling of the cor» ' the Kernel is their newspaper and experience to help produce the best .' "
4‘1“ - : . : . “ ‘ rect way to plan a party. Litera- - you don't have to be a journalism Knrnel since its independence in
' . ' ‘ , , 1 . ture containing facts about student towork forit.“ 1971 " .5, '. -
”"3 37;» _ . j ». . alcohol and bumper stickers say- - >1 Steiden is the third two-year editor , 3'1,
. 1”" " _ “ ing “Give a damn — don‘t drive . to be selected. The other two were f .1
.. - “V drunk”were given tostudents. " fl - Michael Wines, 1971-73 editor. and
‘ V _ \ Miller Beer also had signs in Steve Ballinger, 1977-79 editor. 5,21»
5 -, l“ the building, with sayings like f, Oppmann said the first thing he
{‘- ‘ , ‘ _ V “People who drink too much hurt intends to do for the summer edition : _
[’/: , “q everyone around them“ and mu swam is to plap a {hecmjtmem drive to ”IE1?
0' ,. ‘ , i ‘ “Contrary to popular belief, the writers or e summer paper. e .-‘
.. .~ . “.85?” more you drink, the loss your re-elected last night from a field of summer edition of the Kernel is pub- . =
. ' sexual capacity“on them. three as editor‘inchjef of the 1932-33 lished onceaweek. . . .. I j'V’. ‘.
Officers Steve Bryant and Gary Kentucky Kernel by the newspaper‘s “I ran for summer editor to gain . .- ,
Davis with the Lexington Urban boardofdirectors. some experience in the operation »
County traffic's selective enforce- Andrew Oppmann, journalism and and management of a college news- - i 5"}
, ment division had an lntoxilyzer political science freshman, was paper,"he said. . . . “‘1 - 7'.
- ft theh party :0 Vstudlent: chyld named editor of the summer edition Oppmann befiatnoghlshiougnathVrVn .
IENVANNoox mom- earn ow muc e a co 0 ey of the Kernel. Oppmann, 19. is from career as a p o rap erV or e ...y
Eleanor Seitz, communications and broadcasting freshman, (left), consumed had affected them.VAn Hopkinsvilleandran unopposed. Hopkinsvdle High SChOOl T189“ the “'43-'11
and Laura Boeck, advertising freshman, watched the Jim Richard- Int0x11yzer ‘5 Slmflar ‘0 and JUSt Steiden, 21, was editor of the student newspaper, 3th the Orange V; ‘3 .
son Band perform at the Alcohol Awareness Week party Spon- as accurate as a Breathalyzer ex- newspaper this year. He is a native and 3100'“; the schools yearbook. {,9 '_
sored by BACCHUS yesterday of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraterni- see IACCHus p09” of Lexington but has spent most of He was editor-inchief 0f b0”) Wm"
ty house. his life in Cincinnati, cations during his senior year. ANDREWOPPMANN 5.1”},
LI I I I I ‘: 1 i:
inden Walk reSIdent has Viewed decades of change in neighborhood r
' ' _r,
Dyer, in fact, allows two female it is coming back. We bought the is in the process of being rundown," plaints from Linden Walk come “Students in this district don‘t 3'; V’
By ROBERT KAISER UK students to live in her basement. houses on College View that were said Lawrence W. Hehman, pastor from landowners and students. have a large interest in the neigh- 31'3“
Staff Writer But only. she said, because she does once shacks and eliminated them. of the Newman Center. “In this area there are a lot of ab- borhood. They are just interested in {1
not want to live alone. The problem is reversing." “So many landlords are renting to sentee landlords who rent to stu~ school and getting an education." ,5 ;
__L..____._,,LA_M_.__ _, -, , __ Dyer also owns the houses on ei— Students have already immigrated students and trying to mooch money dents,“ Gabbard said. “Complaints Gabbard said she sent out ques- ng
Times haven‘t changed much ther side of her house “for securi- to the Walk en masse. off neighborhood housing without in this area are almost always con- tionairasmto about 2(3) students coer; I}:
V since 1938 —— there's a soft econom ty.“ And. while she rents them out. keeping up with neighborhood flict Situations between homeowners cerning e area. an none return 1.,
and a hard president — except 0% she does not rent them to students. (31:31:: 33:32:: giftei'hetheNelaniig pride,"said Hehman. and students." it. '1."
Linden Walk, where Lenora Dyer is Jack Blanton, vice president for Cam us Minist and the Russian Because of its proximity to UK, She said student complaints are The neighborhood Gabbar d said
all that is left to prove there ever business affairs, said the University H: l; a home gr students stud i the neighborhood is “overrun with mostly about the lack of parking is old and most of “5‘ conflicts "stern “3};
was sucha year. would like to eventually acquire all theuliussianlan ua e y ng cars,“ Hehman said. “Qne of the spaces in an area new enough to em- fromits state of transition .. '3- 3-5.5
“I have no intention of moving," of the property in that area. g g ' _ weakest paints of tlus neighborhood brace them but old enough not to Mike Youn of the urban countv 't
said Dyer, who lives at 338 Linden "Linden Walk is proposed for Of the three, the Russmn House, is the parking and how dirty the knowwhat todo with their cars. zonin de rigment said no zoni - ‘-. "i
Walk. “1 built this house to live in, highdensity residential (zoning),“ which has four residents, and the streets are. The city doesn't take Homeowners complain, Gabbard change apalications recently mtg '
I've lived on this street longer than said Russell D. Casey, senior plan- Newman Center offer housing to stu- care of this part of town like in sub- said, about the loudness of parties. beengfiledpflir the area “as far as I ".7. -.
anybody,andl'm gonna stay on it." ner for the Lexington-Fayette Urban dents looking for an alternative to urbia." stereos, and cars. . . can see .. . .‘ ._ V
Dyer is 85 years old and a widow. County Government. the dormitories or apartments. Gabbard, who has a “large por- She also said she gets conflicting But as far as you can see down (“a
She moved to the Walk in 1938 and is Casey said a comprehensive plan “( Linden Walk) is a very old, at tion" of her time consumed by citi- reports as to the upkeep of the prop- Linden Walk until the lighting dims .fili
now surrounded in the neighborhood for the neighborhood was approved one time beautiful, community that zens' concerns, said the major com- erty by landlords. . on the north side of Euclid the stu— “ll. .
by students who attend UK, just two in 1980 and is due for a review in “A couple of the houses are kind dents are moving in to park to live
blocks away — students who have 1985. He also said the five-year re- of like student slums,‘ said Mary to leave And the LTniversit' sits .a V
helped in a large part to change the view is seldom adhered to. Rice, of 411 Linden Walk. “Some- . . ‘ . . 3 . ,~'
. . . . , waiting to buy packages of property . ,
area from one of total antiquity to The plan says housing on the times students tend toVnot take care like that Lenora Dyer owns so ,V .
one teetering between war years street can differ as long as there are _ ‘ , . of placesVas well." Rice is a fifth roudly ’ -
and more years. ed de no m0rghl~h8nh20 dwelling l'mits pet; ( ( ‘ yegbggcgézcdifea5t33flreht who lives p “(The University) is sympathetic 3‘ --
When er mov onto Lin n acre. e ousmg requiremen V g , . . . . .. V _
Walk amgnyg peers 44 years ago, it under the new plan are no different . fl. iii, with Dyer described the neighbor- with the city of Lexington, Blanton . .
was largely a lowdensity residential than thoseoftheoldhone. l , V ;. hood as “busy. lively. and always Sign 't‘but if. for imnsgtraililc; tthéy cdfy
nei borhood in a count slidi to- “This area has c anged a at over 0.. . " ,. V;- ,1 movmg." c1 0 pu in a .. - . ~ ,-
wagc'f change and a woflili warégThe the past 10 to 15 years. from single ' " w. , i V - “People are always in and out would have no say-so. . . .
new era lived cheek-by-jowl with the families to 03:1," familiosfi apars- - , V ' - f V :ith eaclci1 mp0; yeart,"“saidf Jeff haThattiese why.p;laict:":mourfigr, 23:11: - "
old. ments and to ousos," e sai . f ' - -’ ay, “an oosn' a ow or a ve nnoa l ,_
Like now — the students live there “An area like this is what we call ,_ , ' , fl close-knitneighborhood." change lately, because under the ;‘
too, and the neighborhood is chang- ‘tramitional’ — from one stable con- - ' Mike E. Brady. engineering ju- current plan. “it's pretty generous. - .,
ing. dition to another, not necessarily in ‘ 31‘ 3,. , niog, 3:10 1M; bit hafod Lindl: Walkti so (you can doalottgth it to em ‘._ ‘
“ nei bor is under oi termsoflivi conditions." , " o sai nei r ac muc asey even c1 a case . -
a tf‘si‘reuitiong?‘ sahdedAnne Gabtgiarrlig, Casey said]8 he believes the Univer- ’ ' n ‘ maintenance. “It‘s hard to find a phasize UK's eminent domain in the ‘ ‘
councilwoman for thefourth district, sity is especially interested in the ’ ‘i ‘ placetoshow off theneighborhood,“ area and the inexorable change V ‘
which includes Linden Walk: land south of Euclid Avenue LindeVnh willie is kdnownbefor its dowi?ttli:roaldlk “V . l t - -
If all of this sounds too historic, it bounded by Rose Street and Colum- ' weeken . “ y ten to outra- ” t y l 0 ma 5) were 0 ac-
should. Not only is Linden Walk old, bio and Woodland avenues. V' .' gems," Brady said. speaking of the quire 99 percent of an area and
but it is nearly history as Dyer used Property values are higher and . f ‘ party atmosphere of the student there was one holdout. they would .
toknowit. the prospects brighter on the south :. , population. probably condemn that and be eligi-
The War of the Worlds in 1982 is end of Linden Walk. The concern is, .3; * 3,. ‘ . deii‘tgdendwhilff palpadation isgaiifbimd bledto pay fair market price. he
between residents like er and however, that University acquisition K " , , an a corners. a r sai .
passing college students I)wyho rent of available property will de-value it . .Q 3% .1 said. And thereare holdouts. -
shelterfromabsenteelandlords. with high-density housing for stu- ,‘ f f “The most stable of all school “UK won't take over my prop-
It's not really even a war — just dents. Blanton, though, denied any ' . I streets is Translyvania Park, be- erty,“ Dyer said. “as long as I live ‘
two different worlds on the same such claims. “WM “mi-1m" cause they have more homeowners onLinden Walk.“
street. The tramients versus the an- “UK reverses that trend," hesaid. and not absentee landlords,“ she Then she turned to go back into
cleats. "Pralltown was once a bad area, but moon out said. No. 338, and 198833 well.
a \ '

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P - IIII Mold-n Ion Alum Hwy I. 9.... Moro, m Alo- Crouch “that-pram: M. M noun
' [dltol .oCh-ei Du, Editor “Hula “no, \pilllx (duo. Am Editor Grophttsidltov Photo folio:
WHO".
e w “as I o n An”. “I.” “M Km“ Am‘ J‘ MM .0“... “fl“, tn“. m...” my M ‘J. '*
l ' Managing Ediiw (upy trim” A“"'°"'M°"°9'“9 Ed'w" Asslslot‘l Sprint with. Ass-slant Arts Edilo' loyOut Editor Utter Photogroplml
" U ' s'ty schedule dims Derby party
i" An unwritten rule in any business agree- it.” Final exams are a difficult tthtudy fl); *"- U5 1 MG AT LEAST THREE OF l “E
' ment is that the interest of the client must at this time 0 year anyway, W1 ou pro ‘ ' EA El
be of foremost importance — unless, of lems being compounded by the knowledge DlSCU‘SSED WORKS 0‘ Err-HER Y T5, I OT’
- . course, the goal is to alienate the client. on'le‘lfiammbfalgtleblathggt b _ g leg 1 OR QROWLY. AND THE LAS l PART OF THiS
Most ma'or or anizations lan their sched- S men ly ea 0. 0 servm a
,‘ i“ ules and Jactivitgies to guara‘htee the greatest holidays thnr a Zlaonday (I): Fglday Jltlst to ggjr- FtNAL EXAM l 5, US IN C! {OUR KNOWLEDGE
‘ benefit for the greatest number. antee a ee_ y wee en - Wha ever p- 7'“ R0
'_ It is not difficult to delineate reasons to pened to tradition? _ _ OF E MANTIC/ NEOCMS‘SICAL chHOTOM‘r
' 1' support this hypothesis: in most cases the A. Similar Situation occurs during the ‘FO BACK YOUR AR GU MEWS, Pl CK A
1' client is doing the organization a favor, suc- Spring. semester. Kentucky, famous for. its
‘17 cess can only come about with positive pub- horse industry, becomes the focus'of nation- W‘NNEK [N THE. KENTUCKY DERBY-"v
_ : lic reactions and it helps to work with others at] attention on the first Saturday in May —
instead of creating an authoritatian post-time for the Kentucky Derby. Being the .
3_ relationship. first~leg of horse racmg’s triple crown, and,
‘ j For some reason the University adminis- remembering that people generally llke cele- A“ 2::~\
' .. tration is unable to follow this principle in at bratlonsgtls only natural to throw a party - . ’9’ "w“
i least one area - determining when classes LomSVllle does a pretty 300d 10b hosting ’7/ ‘35)
will begin. Derby Week — th:alI‘ balloon races, daily @ y/l/ \_- 13;)
‘ ning around the last week in August, ending concert, Anlta lgIadden s bash, etc. But, can it .~.-- . F0 . .
v; just in time to make it home for Christmas students 10m in; No, they are attempting to , ,
‘ . Eve celebrations. Then, after three weeks of cram for last minute tests. Even Derby Pay I My ,
~' vacation, we begin again. This time, howev- ‘5 dampened by thoughts Of that 3 am. final ‘4 ‘ o ’1
‘3 er, classwork ends just in time for the Derby on Monday. . , . .. ' Am“ J,-
i - ' — with finals still looming over the heads of Let sset with it UK- Bring your system up 16, 4 m"
, ; each student. to reality. Give in to the .WISheS of the stu- .
' j Should University officials think about this dents All it would take is to move every- 5
> situation, it is possible they would realize the thing back one week.
j . irony surrounding this schedule. And, to cor- :
rect the situation, school would only have to Congratulations .2333
begin one week earller. {gig-:1" - ’ 35-: . £55: 55555;
. 2. Christmas is a time for celebration, a time ’ ’
T‘ to be with one’s family and friends. With Congratulations are due to new summer -
3 school ending several days prior to this cele- editor of the Kentucky Kernel Andrew Op-
- bration, the University is in fact denying stu- pmann. Also, congratulations are extended 1
" dents the right to get into the proper “spir- to next year’s editor Bill Steiden.
' Intelligence tests' column was filled with assumptions
3. Your alleged “science" writer, their true levelotintelligence.” seem tobeoverwhelmingly produced within categories than between them. conclusions from allof this discussion “gifted” whites were also praised
John Fritz. has once again proven There is also a large amount of by socia-l scientists, Harvard The problem of extraneous of the possible genetic basis of in- more often and criticized less often
."; that a scientific education is no evidence demonstrating a cultural geologist and biologist Stephen Gould variables associated with raceiseven telligence, there is one further issue than the “gifted” blacks. One would
'. n3" guarantee 0t even a rudimentary bias in IQ tests. As Mr. Fritz points recently provided an equally more damaging to the genetic argu- that must be discussed —— the danger expect 12 years of such differential
: ; ._ _. understanding of science. His simple- out, intelligence is largely com- devasting critique of IQ measures in ment. Although, to his credit, Mr. of setting up a self-fidfllling prophecy. treatment to have serious effects on
, 1' ’ minded acceptance Of all the “facts“ munication. The plain fact is we do hisbook The Mismeasure ofMan. Fritz at least mentions them, Ifeelhe withtheuseof IQscores. the academic performance of even
,7 whiCh support his view and conve- not all communicate in the same Evenif we assume that IQ tests pro- seriously underestimates their impor- The psychologist Robert Rosenthal themostgifted blackstudents. .
nientignoranceof any laCts whiCh do language. vide some measure of intelligence, tance. The cultural (mainly conducted a class experiment in To sum, it is not at all scientific
.' 2 not support his view, are not the there is a problem with attributing language) differences are one exam- which school teachers were told that “fact" that IQ scores have genetic
< :» 7 ; hallmarks of objective scientific in- —-—-———— racial differences to genetic factors. ple. the IQ scoresofsome children showed causes or that “one is bound 100 per-
quiry. Guest The problem is two-fold: first, in the More important is the gross that they were “late bloomers" who cent by one’s genetic makeup." Each
-‘ The eVidenCe he cites in asserting . I very definitionof “race," and second, economic disparity affecting blacks would start off slowly and show rapid of these assertions made by Mr. Fritz
.‘ that “human intelligence appears to o Inlon in the presence of what are called and other groups who reputedly have improvement. Actually these is not only debatable but, I would
.- j, be genetically determined” (Kernel, p “confounding influences” or “ex- lower average IQ scores. Economic children were selected at random: no argue, overwhelmingly un-
37; i March 11> comes entirely from one ——————-—————-—— traneous variables” associated with or class differences result inavariety suchcapability exists in IQ tests. substantiated by the best scientific
SideOtthetenoe- race. of effects not conducive to in- real IQ tests given a year later data available.
First of all, his position accepts un- The college-educated, comfortably The problem with definition is that, telligence. One study related shc wed that they did indeed “spurt” To even consider using the findings
. questioningly that IQ tests measure suburban intelligentsia who design IQ strictly speaking, in biological terms premature births to lower IQ. aheadof their classmates. Ina varia- of people like Jemen, Shockley and
,‘y‘ native intelligence. This assumption tests do not speak exactly the same there are no such things as “races of Another study showed that, probably tion on Rosenthal’s experimental Eckberg as a basis for social policy
if is far from gospel among language as rural and poor whites, man" unless you want to include due to poorer prenatal medical care, des-rn, in 1973 psychologists Pamela reveals a political bias that is- tosay
-' psychologists. For instance, in a 1973 urban-ghetto blacks, recent im- some varities of fossil humans. What blacks have a higher tendency than Rub rits and Martin L. Maehr mat- the least, disturbing in its implica-
J textbook discussion, Lawrence migrantstnthiscountry, etc. we commonly call “races"are social- whites forpremature births. chet black and white students on ac- tions. To use science to legitimize
ii"; Wrightsman and John Brigham (Con— Alternative IQ tests, purporting to ly, not biologically, defined Another class-related variable is tual ,n but told teachers thatsome of racists and class-biased social
.1333 temporary Issues in Social be “culture-free," significantly categories. Regarding the physical diet. Poor people do not eat as well each were “gifted" and some were policiesisadisservice both toscience
.; 3.5} PsycholOgy) state that “there is am- reduce black/white differences. Tests differences we commonly use to and protein intake during pregnancy not. and tosociety.
at". ple evidence that characteristics of written in terms more culturally reles distinguish races, physical an- and the first two years of life is The study revealed that teachers
‘1' the testing situation cause certain vant to blacks show whites actually thropologists have pointed out that crucialtoproper brain development. paid more attention to the “gifted" Keith Crew is a graduate student in
my persons‘ test scores to differ from scoring lower. If these comments there are actually more variatiom lfoneistemptedtodraw any policy white than the ”gifted" black. The sociology.
ital-3‘ '-'T—_————————_————-—_
it ' l‘, I it B'Ilets I I
. r; l
D oux On war. remember the three Cs-
1 1‘". "‘~""" " ‘ " ” '7 ' '_“_—‘ "‘m_—_%—‘~‘_' With that ol‘ warmonger Ronny work on my comic collection go the dead), and not really intermtad
43.3: Delta Zeta The school has served hearing-im- of plans for abortions. Does the Ker- Reagan in the not-so-White Home, driving, or register for the in your personal welfare appeals to
.512; paired children and youth from nel find it unreasonable that a father and with Peanut Carter’s legacy of draft , , well, that post office just you then feel free. The idea of get-
lWiSh to apprise your readers Of a throughout the Commonwealth since have the legal right to know about draft registration, quite a few peo- seems too many yards out of my ting shot at without being able to
“if, i, wonderful endeavor conducted by a 1823 and is especially appreciative the future of a child he himself ple, namely males age 18-21 are way. shoot back does not put me in the
",}-‘:.,*.-~ sorority on campis The Alpha of the kindness and thoughtfulness helped tocreate'? quite concerned about the possibility ——._..._ mt frame of mind. Thus, 1 would
:1; .2 Theta Chapter of Delta Zeta recent- given by Delta Zeta. In paragraph nine, the Kernel of enforced enlistment returning to Emmi grab a gun and get transferred to
; if; ly sent a check to the Kentucky claims that it is "sad that the issue our homes and hearths. This fear is Combat.
' 11. School for the Deaf in Danville, Ky. John W. Hudson,.lr. of abortion is even questioned.“ Are especially noticeable now that Ron- While I don’t want to advocate
.. i 1., for more than $750. This grand con- Superintendent the editors so certain of the answers ny’s getting into this El Salvador sit- Brown wanton me of violence and senseless
" tribution resulted from their diligent Kentucky School for the Deaf to questions that have been moot for uation uptohls wrinkled knees. killing, the idea of having someone
1;“ 3.. efforts in conducting the Frat Man's Ab I‘t- decades, that they can safely put to well, sonny, being a draft-aged "“"WW “m ““" ' shoot at me makes me want to shoot
;._,’.- Classic last fall. 0 Ion rest all queries? Surely the issue of male in draftable physical shape. I What did get me to register was back. While my life may not seem
Naturally the school is elated to be The Kernel’s March 23 editorial abortionisnotsocut and dried. know what you’re going through. when I saw Jerry Reed say I‘d be that spectacular, I think it beats ev-
the recipient of such honor, but oversimplifies and distorts the com If indeed the Kernel feels that all However, I‘d like you to remove that “inna heapa trubble" if I didn‘t rush eryone's excluding Jonathan Hart's.
. more than that I‘m struck by the plex issue of abortion. While the bill questions have been amwered in gun from the postman’s temple and out right away and register. I bolted I therefore preserve it by eating mg.
i. , committed dedication and sense of before the Kentucky legislature cer- this area, then perhaps it could illu- listentome. out the back door (the police were, ularly, sleeping, and reading traffic
community spirit displayed by this tainly demands suspicion, many of minate the rest of is regarding Suppose, just suppose, that the of course, right outside my door if signs.
.5 very fine group. the positions taken by the Kernel when life begins, what (if any) open door (better known as draft) Jerry was correct) and did the mile Man is said to have three basic
3- ' it is refreshing to note that a smack of hasty comideration of an rights the unborn should have, and were reinstated and the men in infour minutes. fears (darkness, heights, andsudden
=7 group like Delta Zeta would select to issue thatbegstheutmost care. towa degree fetuses feel pain. tacky green start sizing you up. So, if the draft comes. other Jerry loud noises) and one basic ten-or:
, 3 g, assist the Kentucky $0th for the The seventh paragraph warm the We are not simply dealing with Well, I figure you should follow my Reed fearers and myself are bound death. I like my life and while I
_. . .' Deaf. Refreshing from the standpont governor against putting his “bloo- the lights of women, but with an in- supposed lead and make the best of to go,and if we happen to be fight- would be putting in danger by mm-
f,’ q: that Delta Zeta would choose a dy" signature on the bill. While pas- volved “triangle" of rights including it. Sure, you think, I’m just talking ing, well, you have always got the ing the service and eliminating Ile-
.-’ .’. schooloragencyinadistantlocale. sage of the bill (minus the amend- those 0f the father and the unborn became I doubt the possilnlity of the Three C’s (no relation to the Three less complications, I would gladly
..’. ‘, The school has designated part of merit discussed in the editorial) child. To totally ignore these impor- draft making a comeback and this is D's). These are: Canada, Conscien- kill to keep it. By doll; this, I could
‘ .,' '. the donation to be used in were would certainly infringe on the tant aspects of the abortion issue is not wartime. It just so happens that tious Oberver,and Combat. also be promoted and sent to a place
ational activities for the students rights of any women, I am hard togravely mislead. I have been drafted before ..to For Canada, you get group bus where I wouldn't have to see death
' and a larger portion to be med for pressed to see why bloocbhed is a Paul KOpasz play a teddy bear in my elementary rates with the rest of the manners, without tin-ning on the news. 'I‘hu‘e’s
" .r ,' indigent students. necessary result of notifying fathers communication junior school 13:38” bee of the and parkas that probably don’t work nothing like a job behind a grenade-
1...], on 3'33!th [m t t wasa against the weather, and loss of deck.
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. .. WINE, MAMA W’s/«OWW MYW, MMAMAlG‘PM berm killed makes a difference. I or, you could wait for a benevolent sortable gomunent, and my loved
, W MN58YCALV/N “WM/~61 Elm MIC/NW m I/ I take it then that you have never re president to pardon you and allow one: (my bank accotmtlanddlunmy
,' KLEIN... . wym... ”“5. cited your lines wrong for the fifth you and whatever- family you may corporation). Along drowsy I could
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