xt7xwd3pzx6j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xwd3pzx6j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-03-24 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, March 24, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 24, 1982 1982 1982-03-24 2020 true xt7xwd3pzx6j section xt7xwd3pzx6j \ W
KENTUCKY \ h
Somelhlne /
Plgsliln pre-prevlew ,
The sun will appear tor awhile today, but / / " .
the weatherman Is predicting a slight / / A new era In UK football Will open today .
chance tor showers. Highs tor today will as new head coach Jerry Claiborne gets
be in the low 60:, Colder weather will started on spring drills, With 40 returning '
return tonight and the chance of showers lvlletmon 0nd 0 new man 0' the helm -
will remain. Lows tonight will b. in the theres no telling what 198? holds m store . ' .
mid to upper 30s. for the Cats See page 5 , ,
Vol txxxtv No lzawodnudoywimi. 24 um Unwmuv olxonvurhv le-mqlnn “mud, WWW“ '"WW“‘"“’“"“""'““"* ' k’
I It
Posters, flyers hit campus today _:
cuts in financial aid . . . We will con- cuts made by the federal govern- ‘ .. Kennedy, McKinney’s running mate. The speeches of students running for '1, 7;
By NANCY 5- DAVIS tinue t°l°bby thestateofKentucky to merit," -/ “'I'l'le important thing. though, is to college senator and senator-at-large .’
AssistantManagingEditor increase its aid to compensate for “’I‘hedztudentfi at U? art: at a ‘ 5:; glob (3008. The two can work positions will be appear in tomor- "
crossroa sai presi entia can- ‘, e r.“ row‘s Kernel, ‘
didate Will Dupree. “We are at a ‘ r- 7, - ., i. . , - -
critical period in higher education. . . law} gmclllmle ire led ill) t'bellel:e that ‘i :7. It

It‘s that timeofyear again. ‘ we went to Washington and talked to g , a a e apa e w ecause ' . 1‘ Z" '

congressmen and told them about the a 3‘s. they're more interested in is 3' t f -

Campaigning for the Student . concerns the students had. Through 5‘ v Q academics," Dupree said. “But I 1 '4 '1‘ "t ';-" 1
Association Spring elections began -' . this process, we did have impact and - ‘ ‘ don’t believe they are apathetichhey ' ‘ 5.?"
last night as campaign workers lit- . we have developed contacts at the g - ' proved that at the Rally to Save ' r' g. 5-1.5,
tered the campus with posters while ' l . ~t . federal level." ' ‘ Higher Education." . ‘i '.
thecandidatesspoke ataforumatthe ' ' . . - ‘ u . . l
Student Center. 3' ’_ - . n(SA) has to be a cooperative pro- ; 5“ The students are apathetic (ln .'

ject. The (Student Organization “Our lat form , n t f some areas) and they have alright to ;

F°l the “105‘ Pa”, the three - .. Financial Assistance program) can - ll P - ll; 0 .a se WWW“? °°".°e’“".‘8 SA" Dmkle
presidential and three vice presiden- , -‘ 80 one step further,” said vice "f " 9 ”WW?" 9 w‘" "I” F‘ald- ”Th5 ‘5 “dent ‘“ the. de‘ireas' "
tial candidates stuck to the issues fac- { \ ,1, ‘ 33:1,”) presidential candidate Bill Taylor. pose an)~ further rum in mg number of students voting in SA ,1: . It;
ing students today — financial aid, ‘6 _ ‘ Dupree‘snmning mate. “We will give jumm'ial (lid . . . We will ('ml- eleCUOllS‘ ’ .. 3
budget cuts. campus crime and com- To build SA. you hare to (the organizations seeking funds) our (lime to lobby ”to state of .. "I‘ll" ”“l'h'WS 0’ (K "W (I! ‘
munlcatlon between SA,'tlle student start at the bottom. money and physical resources and Kl’llllll'li‘_\' to increase its aid he I 'verMy lmruch do fgel gyms; ‘5 ‘1 ""l-‘h’rmﬂlso "4' "re (H a
bodyand theadmlmstratlon. Freshman orientation is the contacts and in turn they will su l to com wnsaw '0r 1' s I) re, c ey sal ' ~ 5 , ere "rim“, "‘"lml i" M 'lN'r

. . .. ppy l_ j ut. """J towards student organizations. . I ‘L '.

“SA can be effective," said vice plum" to start. The hum- ls manpower. by thejmlr-ralgovernment. towards events on campus We can‘t "'l“"”.“”" - - - “"' ““"ll '0 1,
presidential candidate David Brad- tl‘urlt‘rng “1!".“"""g"rl"’"l'l" “To b ‘ld SA ha m t get people involved unless you give ll usllmglml uIlll "ll/{I‘d (0 fr:
ford. “Talk is one thing, but action is - -_.l7h.prp is 0 10'1"" rutlmml the bottlfllm ,, ‘ .530" V; rs?“ at - Jim Dinkle themagood reason to get involved." rmlgri-s'snu'u and told them , . 3,
another . . . many SA problems can 0! [nationalism in SA. and l] . , ' sal . ”‘5‘ en ‘3 can- "1m”, Ilw ”WWW,” flu- .
beavoidedb lannin .. .‘ . I ’l’ ""1 ll ' ) ‘ill li.‘ didate Keith McKinney, “Freshman — The campaign rules were discussed _ I, . I l TI . ._

yp g. up (in I! u l . u r4 u l orientation is the place to start. The and explained to all the candidates slur l tits I!" . trough (his ._’l
. ’ professionalism and no! a base is working with younger people last night by Elections Board Chair‘ lirm-wss. u-p lllll llut'r' inlpm-r .f .

"Olll' Platform 15 not a 56f 0‘ Idle drum in our mlminislru- ‘ _ . There is a large amount of fac- “The relationship between SA and man Barb Rowe. Candidates are not "'“l "‘4' lHH‘I' lll'l'l‘lnlwll run-
promises, said presidential can- mm." tionalism in SA. and if we are elected, the Student Center Board has been allowed to put posters on living mat- lurls uI llu-fo-rlrrul Ivrvl."
didate Jllll Dmkle, Bradford 5 runn- _ _ there will be professionalism and not oneof competition and conﬂict," said ter, the ground or sidewalks. near ,5
mg mate. We Will oppose any further - Keith McKinney acircusinwradministration." vice presidential candidate Doug polling places or in classrooms. - W ill ”upri-f- : ,"l

iPVW) w .7 ‘ ~ *- at)“. ,g _.
St t t kf r“ . «is»: t ‘ I ‘ *‘ ""“7 - -
a e as or 09 2% j" ‘ "‘9 i ... ‘ . .‘ (3| ilto n lit —E- - Administrator says

l l e ‘ . ., i' '

E... ,4 _‘ ‘9' 7'4“; A‘ Q. , ‘ﬁ ‘ ;; vim-rt .

on finanCIal aid ‘ .g MA. _ g , . .. g a 32‘ faculty salary gap
h ' a " ' \ 3 y —. ' '

opposes Reagan cuts "M {19% 3‘ ‘s I . , . i . I. Is getting smaller
"w“ it???“ as; y" his r ' .‘ ‘4 » h“

_——-—-'_————— T» ', .. " ‘ ’ ' _ If I § ., v —____—_——_- ‘- :" 44

By BRAD STURGEON :3 '4: 4,, x ,. k. ._. _ . t . .. . ’ _, -. ; _ < .. B JOHN “Tr”

lContributor *' l , ' *‘ L l. .4 in" s . iv“ I .l 5 . y ~ A '4 2'.- -

Kerne A «uh-w ‘ a“ , . ‘4’”: l p . ‘ e c ASSlstantManaglng Editor 3 1 {I

. .. “ﬁg“: " “ . ,_ - ‘ s. i a ,‘k in it; ~ g} ". y l “freon; “—"_'_‘“ W“""‘—_—""’*—_‘

College students in Kentucky Will lose “9'6 million—-in- ” v l ‘ \ l" ,f’“ ‘I .. r.“ Q‘ I ; r25“. 3‘ University faculty salaries are now close to those of T l 1'

was;magicians?":zcm‘ai‘d"cal: ﬂap. as .... 3,, . fw' » ,. . idem—"chm“ mm . ms mm...
th‘ . g p pos pa . if? ;. my w “ “l“ «an M avg , «,1 ;. .m N. 1; l 3 '3 ' fic1al told members of the Amencan Association of ,
grass 15 SPW‘B- . W P' ‘9' , “t ‘ . " ’4 ‘ “ 1. University Professors at their meeting yesterday. . f .

That predictlon was made yesterday m a draft 0f the "4“ "“’ 4,. ' 'M. ' ‘ l - Peter Fitzgerald associate vice president of ad»
22:; gxtérom the special state Student FinanClal Aid :- . a t» " “at“, g; . . . . was- _" . ministration. planning and budget_ said in the past two f

The grufp's chairman Paul Borden said in an inter- rm ' ' ‘ . ‘ to“ ‘3. > “a: y- . r . it?” there have been “substantial salary increases for 3
view Yesterday the report ”is an objective assessment (of : ’ . l r‘ V ’ 9 " , . ‘slr‘llgtohaefmade it possible for us to do better than u'.
the president’s proposals regarding financial aid). We at- cf 1 p . ' ' m ' achieve our goal of catching up to within about $800 of the .33, ',

r tempted tobevery conservativelnourprOJectlonS. We dld .,.' . _ ‘ - ﬁ I , » . benchmark medium. We have caught up to about five to 7 " :;
notwantm “lemme the case ‘ u c - l t ‘. _ I'- x; __ six hundred dollars.“ Fitzgerald said, -.,.:.

In a letter to Harry Snyder. Council on Higher Educa- _ ~ . .. ‘\ ‘ ' j' ' , . ‘ m ,. z “We have given salary increases on the order of 28 per .. _‘
tion executive director. Borden said, “These losses will af- ; “ . ll\ . . I ‘ cent during the two year period," he said. .5 :1 ﬂ
feet all income 81‘ 0995‘ hllt the hardest hh Will be those ‘ ’ ‘l - ; ’ . l ' ‘ , Fitzgerald said UK faculty has “received salarv ln- ' ' 3'".
32(15)ng 3'23? ofgmllles “nth incomes ranging between . l t ‘ 1‘: x 'P _ '3 ' creases that cost about twice as much as the University '9 ‘7' ,

. an . - ' ,. V " a ll .-’- M '~ actual] received in state a re riat'ons durin the st T‘,» ' ‘

Approximately 54 percentof the total applicants for stu- w‘} " ‘ " . . l’ f x - ' . ,.. r. w: _ ‘ two yealilr period." This waspélon: with the helpgof out? in 1.: ‘4‘
den; al‘l w‘llr Sigpelaence severe cuts by the 1933‘“ “M“ ' ‘ - a W, , X, ' operating expenses, renovation and other UniverSity pro 3 .
aca emic yea , or ensal. .. . r ,v s. .. jectst ;.

'Eslblgwwnfsmtthtficlzss lh millflgﬁsovtfsdwars ‘0 each 0‘ the i { .y l ‘ When asked why UK fell so far behind benchmark in- ’. g. "
Slxp ra s u were as : . . . ‘ ‘ stitutions in recent years. Fitzgerald said hing educa- 1.,

’ PellClirant ”Iliad _ l t g h .. .~ - tion in Kenmcky received 19 percent of the total state ",3"

.1 Supp ementa ucatlona 0pP0r unity Grant$43 \ l‘ l ,M p ‘ general fund during the 197071 school year. In 198081, on- _‘ ‘1

” gillﬁiﬁlvglrtflggzdsgnl Loan 32 1 ‘ .. .: l ly 16.7 percent of the budget was given to higher educa- 11ft

" , - v . tion.

uStateStudentlncentweGrantSB 5;" '-~ , “During the same period we were bringing in the "It’ll

:l’hGllfSinmftgll-tm :03" if; b the CHE on F b _ , ’ ‘ University of Louisville and Northern Kentucky Universn- .5

e e , l 8.0 , ‘ .. . . ‘ T' .
at Gov. John Y. Brovgn‘spll'oequest. 3l'ecommended nine f it; t goprll‘lilllggllttm' 022.1313: l K 5 Share Of State ap ‘ j;
items of possible action “that (should be) taken to enable " * Fitzgerald explained the problems UK has had in get- l ‘v
the commonwealth to respond appropriately if the Con- .I 3' ting state appropriations, .
gressnapproves the president's budget recommenda- g) —..i ‘1‘ . ' w The1980-82 Executive Budget State Appropriation to the
lthS- . ff; 1 k' W a... ; “ , University of Kentucky showed it getting $138.1 million in

f’ Authorizeashort-term loan fund, . ' ., ‘ . . - ' A” ,, - 1W1, and $156.9 in 1981—82, This was later rev'lsed to .‘3:

V Author”? a fully self‘SUPPOFlmG- m"- «Start. '7 M - . , _ Eff?“ $132.3 million in 1980-81 and $148.3 million in l981~82.The {iii
governmentally insured student loan program. ' .- I; v V. . , . ; ~ ...._....,~ ”mm“ ‘ 1981-82budget was again reVised to $139.5 million .‘v.’

. w Authorize the use of taxable bonds for the purposeof * t ' . «gist? ‘ cum These cuts were made. Fitzgerald said. because the
finanlcmgl studetnt loan programs!) I th P tlm f ,' ‘ r I, ”” -mmmtwmww “governor is constitutionally mandated to operate on a g

l’ mp emen v35 50°" as 9035' e. e aren "5 ’0'" ' Agualmmmn balanced budget and he has to make whatever cuts are 3:1 ‘
lglnzergéaguate Student/ Aux1llar y Loans ‘0 A5519 Palﬂma Promenade necessary to achievea balanced budget," ' {f ,

tu en rogram. . . . V -

w Implement a work—study program with private in- Metro police officers Ray Rebolt and Linda Lisle received a call about a man in his paiamos on Rose Street 282:1: silltcll‘llgeilrl: :33; 85:33:3th ﬁverggicggeiied‘nsl: ' ‘5 .
- dustry this summer. yesterday afternoon. It turned out that the man was a patient at the Veterians Administration Hospital (the chasi oft ui ment and p‘eme buildlpe of; , v]

w Utilize the budget reserve trust fund to off-set federal iUS' 00' '0' 0 5"0ll- . facilitlllesr.“ ng eq p ng '
reductions. He said there has been no money appropriated for '
fail-ihi‘l’ailihlhmmw CIA wer discussed in cam 3 forum ”Rem”

. - c ve nm e. -
f' ” mrmglingcmgficegggﬂmwciﬁzf for :ﬁem p0 . W Fitzgerald also discussed the missmn model which will . ’

mancla al a s Asse . . , . . . , ,

.1 DevelOp a student aid data base and continueyto — senior professional staff member of “Watergate was the “P 0l_ the $£§E§m$prgsgnsigugzeggiﬁgﬁzsdzngggﬁr L“
monitorthechanges in federal policies. By JANET FARR“ the US- Senate Intelligence Commit- iceberg. Over a quarter 0‘ a "who" regional universities because the would not receive a: -

' Borden and another member of the group, Britt 3‘3“ Writer tee. discussed methods Congress is Americans were investigated without much of thestate appropriations y » "
Brockman. UK Student Association president. said _________.____ taking to protect the privacy of both evidence of criminal activity By the For UK the mission model 'wm provide about $12 ‘ ._
students and their parents still have time to write citizensandintelligence agents. mid-1970's. the Carter admll'llSh‘iIUOh million an; first year and $159 million the second yem'.‘ j
members ofCongressbeforethescheduled April 1 vote on mom was attacked and defended “When America voted in the 1900 called for reform. but now the pen- ”WWI“ we have been successful m getting state w .
thecontinuing budget resolution. last night by panelists at the Student Presidential election, economics was dulum has am back WWW! propriations . . . This formula “he mission model) will “ g

his task group concluded, “How the families and Center. the determining factor," Benn“, m WW“? ‘5 ‘9‘“‘8 °" ‘ drivedollsisintouiisuniversiiy."Fitzgerald said. ‘ ‘
students Wlh react (ll the cutbacks are approved by COh‘ The attack came from Jerry Ber- “id' “I believe there was ”l” con- "an???“ dldn l ”at m the 1” Another topic discussed at the meeting was the current ‘
gnsstcannotbedetermimd but,undmlbtedly.somewill man, legislative Couml for the “m {0" better intelligence ”er“ election. bouldl l . l freaeonfaculty positions.
enroll in lower COB! institutions and some, perhaps many, American CM] Liberties Union, Wh° tiom; butldo Mt believe Americans. Berman l - h“ us by “A faculty freeze was a meats to save money this
will leavethepmtsecmdary system altogether." wanted 'h audience d 70 900919 0‘ after Watergate and other incidents u ' I the public to. ﬁght the year “ Fitzgerald said. “You don‘tsave moneyona recur-

In a related development. Rep. Peter Peyser, D-N.Y,, obi-es committed by an agency he like it. “remit "update tothe hysteria l“ ““3 administration. the ring basis (Only) when you cut (the faculty position) do
has written college presidents urging continued support denatbedutoopowa-ful. Presidentto ., put spies back in fwd leans. e. the l' yousaveona recurring basis."
for financial aid in 0mm. “1 hope you will help us by The C“ “6'0 W“ Matted by “mm”- mm. “mm“! "m pub '° Fitzgerald said he has “not identified in the budget one
keeping the pressure on the Congress and by doing what 8‘30“ We. Deputy 113M“)? “By the mid-1900's, the CIA Md 10"“!an really se‘edmcmoumnter- position that should be cut permanently " but “frozen
you “h ‘0 alert the pumm- d your students ‘hll they M d the CIA m less—1m. strayed from its WW design. In lntelllg mun” en t m position become attractive in terms of dealing with big '
shaddalsobelplnth‘nworthycame." who explain“ the role or count» 'le °‘ "W“ 3°“ “M“- ‘h' C“ "Tcmmm' moneyproblems."

Peyler also said. “I hometly believe that whenwe win lntolllsencc activities in national had fulfilled lt- mt mibllltle- — m 19*» "'9 ”um“ 5”” h“ m “M, decision on when,” u, pennanently cu. . ’
thisbettletostopthemjutcuts in education. thccredlt am. it h-dncome to try on the United M W l“ ' “hﬂr‘mh “’9 mm, mm, Wm "be in thehands of “.mm
will melysotothuumdum." The third panelist. John Emu. Stub. mm- 5- cut, pages officenofuieimtitutions." nugmlduid

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. (m y lqllor, Kentucky can learn to love lrfe in the 20th century, if it just gives It a try
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The Kentucky General Assembly has finally pretty penny, especially when an event such (“E I j o O CRAZK OK/lY.
;- made a move toward alleviating some of the as the Southeastern Tournament or the Sweet
'. ' ‘~ conservative restrictions on alcohol consump- Sixteen is in town.
jg, tion in this state. The conservatives who are hard at work
. ‘ A House bill passed last week in the Senate rallying support against the bill argue that , / .
t -. that would legalize Sunday alcohol sales in Sunday sales in any form will increase . ﬂ, Ch
. ":1 restaurants, hotels and motels, airports and alcoholism, put more drunk drivers on the 6, t’%// )z/
’I, convention centers is a small step in the right road, and virtually destroy the moral fiber of '3, x /’ // , ~
direction. this community. V 4, , ,C/
I' " As one Kernel columnist put it evil doesn’t h (I l...‘ I /;
. . . . . . . i l . ,/
5.: h The l‘m‘tatlons, 0f the bl“ as written, come by the fifth or Six-pack. Those who want ' if“, a A!) ’ i ’_"
, owever, make it appear merely a token to drink on the Sabbath, or any other day, will ll him. \) I ' 1
.. ._ gesture to pac1fy those pushing-for Sunday find a way to do it regardless. Remember the I ‘:q \ ”If , ' g. y l]
. ‘ alcohol salesThose restrictions limit Sunday dismal failure of the Prohibition in the 1920s? 1 - f e. \ i / .I..\ ,,
1...; liquor sales to establishments which net at Sunday liquor sales will not add to the P . _
V . 18‘1“ 50 percent 0f the" income from f°°d number of alcoholics, and the moral fiber 5-— l/j} &
. ,. saes, and to establishments Wh‘Ch seat a seems to be more or less intact in other states 74%
. .f . minhmum of 100 people. . , that allow Sunday sales. _ ‘ ,

T 9 stated PM“ °f "‘8 bi“. ‘5 t0 draw Wouldn't buying a case of beer at a liquor .

p- mm conveniions to Kentucky Cities, and thus store and taking it home for consumption be a ' _ j

_ irrigrease bad y-needehi reverhue for the State- much safer Option than getting tanked at a (I _ ﬂ

. ; th e ngrow scfope oft e bill. ow:ver, negates resturant and attempting to drive? " ,~ ,

i * _ 1e g l "cle 0 revenue from a 05‘ 0f other The recalcitrance of Kentucky’s govern- / . » a g i.

a CO 0 sa es. ment to entertain any proposal that vaguely ‘ ,gslh. ”Rx

. Perhaps dr0pping all restrictions on Sunday resembles progressive thought and action is . ”[ML ‘
7-,? liquor sales is a bit much for the conservative one of the reasons we find ourselves in our pre- ””1“ l f3,“

:1 peOPle in this state (particularly Lexington) to sent financial bind. . l -. :;;;;:;:;;:;:;g:;.jgggggggzaaé;high-h
. , '_ accept. But considering the financial straits of A step such as broadening the Sunday liquor ‘ I ,« UQUO‘ ‘:;:;§:f:;ffi;§:3
-- , the commonwealth, this bill could be expand- sales bill could help alleviate monetary pro- I ‘ i:f:;f:f:;f:§:;'

:. j ed to include other sources of revenue. blems, as well as make the people of this state a. t SA LES Efzjjzjifi,_.j.j:i;..f.;f;}.,f.l.,§.f. g.\ ‘

: ' Why not allow liquor stores to sell on Sun- realize that being pragmatic is not necessarily 7 E E “W“ '-'" 3:33.13;{3;};i:_i:;;f:fi;§:}:;f:f:;3
v.‘ «' day? Those stores in Lexington could turn a the equivalent of succumbing to sin. . - J "3:33:ggzgfzgfg:;f:;:;§:::;:-I
Val'dity of scores from IO. t t ho Id b t' d
'3 ltiS regretable thatJohn Fn‘tZ-PTG less Of a background l“ proper Mr.Fritz is correct to point out that edbackground individuals via the use dicates a further prejudice — Mr. whatever backing for that position
, ducer 0t Telecable‘s Science English grammar due to culture. there may be intelligence differences of social programs like Head Start. I Fritz apparently believes that that he could find. He did not botherto
'f Newslina cannot examine things With these people can be expected to do between the races. But we currently think that the environmental impact “deprived background individuals: look at evidence which would con-

.‘ :,;.:’ a more selentific approach. In his col- less well on a test based on proper have no wayofknowing that. Until we can have a certain range of q‘ﬁéc’t" 'are also‘ﬁibtically l§ﬂtea in their: tradlct his hypothesis. That is pure

: : , ,,,' umn (March 11 Kernell Mr . Fritz grammar. Yet MT- Fritz WOUld ape have a perfect definition of what con- upon a person‘s IQ' (5056) witfﬁii the intelligence. Does '6 “therefore racism. Mr. Fritz has every right to

. '4 , almost blindly accepts the notion that parently use the results to conclude a stitutes intelligence and a perfect, un- confines of the IQ capacity limitations believe that poverty is caused by a his beliefs, but somehow I have more
.‘ whites are mentally superior to genetic limitation. biased method of measuring it, we dictated by his/her genetic makeup person’s genetic makeup? respect for the Ku Klux Klan —— they

,7, blacks on the basis of IQ tests. Hispanics as a group also do less cannot know. (100 percent)” The only conclusion that I could are at least a bit more honest in their
. . well than non-Hispanic whites on Mr. Fritz‘s solution to the alleged Not only has Mr. Fritz completely draw from Mr. F‘ritz’s column is that racism.

5: these testS. Does this reflectagenetic IQ deficiencies among blacks? “I reversed himself on his claim that the author arbitrarily decided, for
. limitation among Hispanics or could believe in compensatory education “genes control everything (100 per- whatever reasons, that whites are Dana Pico isagraduate student in the
1'. , it be the result of the fact that a and enrichment of minority or depriv- cent) about us. . but he also in- superiortoblacks,and then accepted Patterson School ofDiplomacy.
sizable portion of the Hispanic ’ I .

t . Dana population would be taking the test in 7
.. a ever appene 0 me ro on e re re.

. ' '2 1: language?

73 i .2." Mr. Frit h ld ons'der the f- . . . .

Mr. Fritz does not bother to ques- fects of bigssmor; w; The cultufal For a while last year it looked as conveniently overlooked the Rock takes risks. Rock asks ques- London Philharmomc’s discofled ver-
‘ 5;}; tion the vhhdm. of IQ test scores, bias of the test can be expected to though rock &roll was experiencing a divergence of the two. It has nothing tions. Rock is rebellious. And most of sion of classical themes reach the top

Q- {C despite his recognition of a major im- downgrade the scores of persons tak- resurgence. to do with sound or appearances, as all, rock is honest. Pop is written by ten last week, I know it won’t be long
pediment ,0 their validity- uh ,5 a ing the test who do not fit in the Bands liketheClash and X'I‘C were might be assumed — electrified in- craftsmen, notartists,asanimitatic!: beforethemusic we hear willbewrit-

fact that blacks score when on the culture being tested. How much is getting the airplay they long deserv- struments and ﬂashy clothes, a la of art designed to please, not ten by computers, programmed

,9 average. than whites when taking the unknown ed, and even the top-of-the—charts REO Speedwagon, do not a rocker challenge. chock-full of sales-proven hooks and
, <,-.‘,'_- lwhllel standardized intelligence Mr. Fritz has simply accepted the material wasn't half bad — for the make. A pair of wealthy dilletantes like lyrical ideas. And when that happens,
iii."- . test.“ notion that “genes control everything most part, Listemng to WKQQ was , Hall and Oates smgmg a song of love we’ll all berobots, too.

:.':l,.h.;:‘ Y” it ”them”? intelligence test [100 percent) about us _ as in- almost a Joy, especially late mghts and loss from a teenage Viewpomt .

-'.'_;"'-“ I wonder why Mr Fritz put paren~ dividuals, as people, as races — we when Tony Tolliver exerCised his ’ lmowmgahltlsensuredlspop.Apair

,I'l-Ijg. theses around the word “white.” are whatour genes are."This is hard- liberated programmmg philosophy. Bill of unknown working-class “33988?” I‘ve regularly read (or, more ac-
f", .,. There H a distinctly different culture I), proven. It maybetrue, and there is But Tolllver has gone on to better \ Steidon like the Righteous Brothers smglhs curately, skimmed) campus
.( ., among blacks in this country as com~ a certain school of thought which things, and the brief reappearance 0f the. same "1mg “nu? real terror 1“ WWW” “9'“ all over the country
if f. 1*" pared it) WhlleS Blacks cannot be holds it [o be [me‘ but were is just as “kit on the. rad]? mrned t)!“ to be W— the" . VOICCS, mm they were this year. and ln the ”St few weeks.

. reasonably expecw d ,0 do as well as reputable a school of thought that merely an inexplicable blip on the . ' treadingonuncertain grwnd,rsrock. almost every one has reported stu-
"In ‘t‘ “hues on a test based upon the white holds thatltis not true. screen. As critic Robert Christgau But the difference is not always Thus, a group like Styx imitating dent rallies against US involvement
,,..-., ,2 culture This 15 a n on random bias in Mr. Fritz simply accepts this no- complained in the Village Voice, the easytodefine. For instance, when the (poorly) the art rock pioneered by in El Salvador. It seemed as though
: thetestprejudicmg the results. tion, and then applies bad statistics only .mUSlC. worth listening to this Righteous Brothers sang. “You’ve King crimson and Genesis years UK was the only major university in
l." Some gmups of whites do different- (culturally and linguistically biased year is muSicnot madethis year. Lost that Lovmg Feeling” in 1965, it beforelspop. Agrouplike the Talking the country where the students didn’t
I“. “. .' lv than do others. Whites have many test resultS) to conclude that blacks “‘5 p0int ‘5 worth pondering. It was rock..When Darryl Hall and John Heads taking the same concept and care to get together and express their
75.1.} cultural differences as well. rural vs. are less intelligent than whites due seems that rock is as incompatible Oates reVived it 13 years later, it was expanding it to include such unlikely opposition (or support) of the Reagan
13].».1" urban. Midwestern VS Eastern, etc. solely to genetics. This is hardly a With the .19“ as love beads and pop. subjects as buildings and foodisrock. administration's policies as per Cen-
all??? Would Mr Fritz suggest that whites scientific process. Owsley eeld. Rebellion has given way Originality and changing times Unfortunately, the big record com- tral American.

m ”he region are smarter than whites What is intelligence in the iirst to. fashionablenoncomformity (plaid have a lot to do with the difference panics aren’t run by imaginative in- Well, as the old farmer said, you
if; if m 3mm” due ,0 genetics” place? Mr. Fritz gives us not one but wrth stripes), whichisreally just con- between the Righteous Brothers‘ dividuals with a sense of challenge can't get blood from a turnip, but
yr: ‘.-. . i“ The {9815 h) which Mr. Fritz refer two definitions of intelligence. If he is formityindrag. original and Hall and _0atas‘ version and artistic priorities. They’re run by nobody will stop you from trying. The

. _’ 1' are written in English ln many black unsure of what is being measured, W,musm has taken the same mek‘ 0‘ the song. When Pm] Specter {1.1m bureaucrat mmmmen looking to Student Association and the Socially
.. ,‘ areas cultural dialects conflict with how can he have any confidence in the ”POP and rock are no longer recorded the song, it was something maXimize PM“ by marketing pro- Concerned Students plan tosponsor a
VHF-ii pmper grammatical style. This is appropriateness or accuracy of the synonymous, although many people that hadn‘t been heard before — a ducts thatWillbefamiliarandappeal- forum (no rallies, please) on
'..‘;)."-‘.'; amhupmmahy white areas.Having measurement? (and radio stations) seem to have perverse celerggon of teenage' ingEgtzl-yonceinawhilemgeniusso American involvement in El Salvador
".‘vi' ,i paranoia —- an re was no way of unive in his appeal as to be in- 7:30 pm. April 8 in Memorial Hall
BLmM COUNTY by Berke Breath“ knowmg' if the concept would fly. 'In stantly marketable, like Bruce Spr- (seestory, page 5).

1,. , h .. Q“ ., rah?» . lwk - gunﬁé I, ‘3‘ ”it" ‘ I . x , “uh: otherwords,ltwentagairstthegrain. ingsteen, 'breaks through But for 0fcourse,nobodyeversaidaforum
*6/13; -~ « J . .. 5w y l , But the later version came after every SpnngsteenJheresathwsand can‘tbea rally. If, perchance, a few
q», I. I, .- _} J/ ,9 5M warns . 6000 HE m‘altm . 77m;- tragic more than a decade of music in_ the street-corner Bob Dylam who will hundred people showed up with a
I . W . mm Bream? 46mm . lemma. 0,”me / WWI/M same vein impired by the original, never reachourears. cause in theirhearts andsigns in their
‘3 . fol/”Nb «two 51565360393 7303*)“ MTEDVER OFF ANDanK W JUST A and the record company was confi- It’s the mood of the age we live in. hands, I’d venture to say the dif-
‘ ' ’.-‘ ‘ ”NW, C ‘ rOR IT UP 0:)ng ,. JOGGER- dent enough of a hit to release it as a The 803 will be the decade of matters ference between a forum and a rally
. .'- w t ‘ie ll “NJ / ‘ . hf / Single before the record ever hit the of profit before matters of the heart. would be reduced to a matter of
., " 0 $5 9 )‘1 , a? h N. V % to). It ? :8 streets. After watchinga throw-away likethe rhetoric.

. ' . ' l a . - .~ .\ . . . » . . _—_—_————_—.——_____
~I’.’r" . ; 'n I _ I .. .‘ . 1", l ,> _ . .

. , i“ +£ If“ t. I. A? g x.“ 4! Blllets bring more oppression and misery to
* i ". ‘1. 'v" \' t t i l t,» ii. ‘. _ acountry thatis already rich insuch
“,1,” l _, ‘ .II _ :‘_ -~ m. w. ‘7 ; h _ﬁfﬂ ,,v‘;).::'. i . ”7 ‘z‘g‘s‘fﬁkkﬁxmytt “ 3 L I‘ .1 ~.- mm.

. ,:. It: 1' . e ‘ 1’ .,:\;,:~' 4 ~ m . 5:; at e- "W oux Both the guerrillas and the US.
" ,- ' . ' ‘ ‘ ' ’ t - . A “ -’ ”N i 3‘I _,___~_# ~,_#_____,,#____‘___ government haverecognizedtheneed
,- " f' for reform in El Salvador. Since both
. '. -' m.) WWW ‘ sides desire reform, this mutual in-

,. manor (Wig/av WEWW v55 we terestshouldbeex loredthroughthe
. .‘ «more new MWTW you we seizep ”40%” El Salvador rally Mexican cc p 1
‘ .. ' romxw GURICI/‘tY’ some mmm MAN 7 W.. ”0/ pe_a propose .

.. prvrumm ~ HL‘) «new , WMW/ - . . The guenlles have stated that they

. . i v, ‘ ,, 0n Fnday, March as, at the free ty which aretherealroots 1ftheclvil waﬂdbewﬂlingtoparﬂcipateingmh
.: , § , m - ' r“, , ( , r - ; ’— Q a 7 _ " M" :--—n. .. w, , speech area of the Student Center, war in El Salvador. Gmoon’t feel a discussion. Public opinion can urge
f . ,i ’ ‘2 \ ' . A”? “V" ‘ ﬁnale/i ﬂ 3 SociallyConcemedStudentswillhave himsryman's belly. healthesick,or the Reagan administration to look
' ‘C’ - KI \ l 11" (.52 . 7m mud, 4 . arelly from noonto 1 pm. protesting teachachildhowtoreed. more favorably on such proposals.
3 9 . W \ \ . t1 ' l WHEN ' ‘ U;S. involvement in El Salvador. Sending costly military aid is not .
’ I? W . , __ ._ , . .2. ' Several campuses throughout the na- What military aid does do is give solution, mm the people a El
, , . _ Y, ,.-. ' ,- _) ' tionwillholdsimilier ralliesonthis theElSalvedor-eenennymorepower 3.] da-
. . \ . . i. , , . "it ve abetterfutm‘els.
, \J—vV / \\ \...7»’ \‘54" ill I . date. sothet it cancontimebelngetlnet
i , ‘.| l s l /] ll .. ‘ 'l'lE—Em’iﬂ \V US. military aid does not address toitsownpeople, U.S. muendjorr- J.ckiemm
‘ "’ “‘ -“ . ' theproblemsofopprusionandpover- nelists.Amlliteryeponchcenonly Junior
. l t I

 TH! KENTUCKY KIINIL. Wodnoedcy. March 24. 1902-3
M

"m BARBIZON

Roundup .5 AN .
_______________________\ __g OPEN HOUSE IN LEXINGTON ;

“The ”we,” problems you normally expect to find Graham saidheaccepted became it presents an oppor- sun-1M, Ma: mm Much TM “7;.Wmh a“ . "

State were extremely light." said Flight Director Harold tumty to witness for Christianity in a country where he Tm- 11AM loom

Draw. There was no suggestion ot anything toshorten has never-done so before. arms-"1‘2,“ 5m 1
LOUISVILLE -— 'nie University of miisville may themght,whichistoendMonday. In a statement released by the Billy Graham '
develop a center to We relations between labor and Houstm Mission Control said the damaged tiles were Evangelistic Association here, the evangelist said he had '-
management,accordingtouniversity dficials. not located in a critical area. The tiles protect the ship been Invited to attend a WOI‘ShlP service May 9 it an Cl" BE A MODEL '

'I‘lleullltipwbyULPfﬂldﬂl‘Mdswm. fromthehestofreenb-y.’lhemostheatformsonthe thodoxcathedralinMoscowandspeaktothecongr-ega- ' ’.
wwldotferseminaislnlaborandmanagementissuessnd ship’s underside. tionduringtbe