xt75x63b2p8w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75x63b2p8w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1980-03-24 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, 1980 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 24, 1980 1980 1980-03-24 2020 true xt75x63b2p8w section xt75x63b2p8w Vol. LXXII. No. II! K E r 2 l l'niversity of Kentucky
Monday. March 24. I980 an independent student newspaper Lexington, Kentucky
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I, I_ 3 It: . .. .3 g . ~s, .I :4 ' m III. “reg... ByIVICKl POOLE subyect to approvalby the University admin- dent and a graduate student representative.
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. _I_ , IgI I .. . _ I‘ as I 524.." ER}:- Full-time faculty members with less than college deans. Vice President for Academic Rees said he thinks the faculty-conducted
{ II. I IiI.-II._I.I-I l $4.? Ill gag .«I IIMIIII- II E“ “‘94-'41; , 50 percent administrative duties (those Affairs Lewis Cochran and Vice President survey of deans will have some advantages ,
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II I M II IIIII II I , {I II t‘ I £4 is} .3 ., I v'ersity Professorsin about aweck.according . ees Isatf sIItncedt esIurvey is not under the adding this gives an opportunity for every
so... I; . I , . I its" 441.4; $4“ 4*: _ t; .I to Douglas Rees. chapter president. auspices o t e a ministration. AAUPIcan- faculty member who wishes to give an
,V, aim x 'L 4 . . ,. V.I . .I l ‘ not say how the evaluation reports Will be opinion,“
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. a -: . VI 2» = . I -. ;.I . 3%: ' the questionnaire will assess faculty used. Deans occupy a Wt) POWCFiUl and
‘, 30‘ , a“: I“ _ 3/3 I '4 i:- “’3‘ 4V - "s. members' opinions of the performance of Cochran said he had not been contacted important position. The dean is in aposition
’ 1.5....“ V. Vs ,, ; 7.43.3: I . 43;..kt t. . ‘3. their college deans. Responses will be ano- about the surveyand would decide later how where he can make deCtsions and these deCt-
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. ‘ ' I : ' w‘ k I ' ‘ l‘ ate only his or her own dean. Rees said. Currently. colleges and their deans are careers. We feel it is essential that faculty
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’ ‘ """* members for faculty members.“ and is not mittee composed of faculty members, a stu- known.” Rees said.
By BARBARA “AR“ local bars havejotned tn the effort gram at the l'nivcrsity' of Honda. will the effects (ti illCOhOl for 35 years and Blanditig FCSlds‘hCC hit“ the (ircat Hall of the Student Center.
“‘m “m” by hosting BARl)i‘Be .4\ Responsible speak on alcoholism prevention on has written numerous books on the l K Student Government will be lhe campus committee that schc~
l'K willofficiallyiotnthe Kentucky [)rinker) nights. Coupons for free college campuses at the Baptist Stu- subject. operating an information booth from duled programingforAlcohoI Aware-
Alcoholism Council for the first time non-alcoholicdrinkswill be advertised dent t'nion luesday at 71.10pm. (ion- A highlight ofthe week will be“ I he “HO am. until i p.m.all Wes‘kin front ness Week. held annually statewide. is
. this yeartn promoting Alcohol l\warc~ lhlS week in the kernel (584‘ Pilgs‘ 3 of Itilcl‘ presentation will be followed by First Annual Homcbtcvv and .-\nti- of their offices on the first floorofthc made UP 0‘ students. ‘lilll- and faculty
' ness Week March 33 through today‘s Kernel.) BARl) nights will be a non-alcoholic wine and cheese party Firewater laste~off Contest.“ Prizes Student Center. from Residence Halls. the Panhellcnic
March 29. CampUs programs and held at ()‘Rilcy's Bar tonight. I K at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house-4H) Will be awardchto l'K students who Brown Bag Forums on alcohol- and lntrafraItcrnity ( ”l'nC'leI the
' activities u|mcd at increasing knowl- (irillson l'uesday..lefferson Davtslnn Rose lane. come up with the best (by taste-test) related topics are planned each day Human Relationstenter. the (0“ch
edge of the physicaland psychological on Wednesday. lwo Keys on lhtirs- lhe chairman of the Department of non-alcoholic drink. Winners iii the from I100” it! i pm. in Rm 245 Stu- 0‘ 5008!] l’r4‘l9\5|lln\II SlUsls'hl
effects of alcohol have been funded day.fll)3 Southon Friday and Stinglcs Behavioral Science at the College of competition. sponsored by the lTK dent ('cntcr. (iIoIvernmenl. ”‘9 Dean 0' Sill‘lt‘m}
atid coordinated by the Human Rela~ on Saturday. Medicine. Dr, Robert Straits. is sche- south campuscoordinategovernment. lhe St. Clemens Mime Company “MW“ and ”“1“um IWN'dCllCCSI ”“5
tions Center. a department of the Div- l)r. (ierardo M. (ion/alez. director dtilcd to speak at 4.45 pm. in Rm | 15 will be announced Sattirday at I l p.m. will perform an original presentation We” theme 1* "th lhlnk'ng Behind
ision of Student Affairs. of the Alcohol Abuse Prevention l’ro- Student Center Stratis has researched in the Commons lounge of Kirwan- on éthOhUl awareness ‘dt noon today in ()ur Drinking,
Med 't t'o helps some oda '
yesterday that the Council had not heard from anyone world
I I in the administration since presenting a copy of the
.th h . ' oca plan to White House aide Rob Berenson. SHAH MOHAMMAD RETA PAH] AVI left
cope WI ea ’0 scale Dl'ANE GASTON. 3 Lexington native. captured Although President Carter has called fora boycott ‘ ‘ l ' . , l v '
I . I - - - . . . . , Panama for Egypt yesterday.amovethatlransrevo-
the 9.3-mile( incmnati Mtnt-Marithon lll race yester- of the Games. the final decmon on LS. partiCIpation . I , - ,I
V . . . . . lutionary regime has previously said will delay the
day. covering the 15000 meters in 4cm. is to be made by the l SOC. which must dectde by release of the American hostages m Iran
B VllKlt' Kl-‘VV\ .. ‘ " (iaston. 27' won the event m '97“ and (”“5th May 24whether or "mm acceptthe Sovietinvitation. Iranian officials were not available yesterday to
s) I t i k d l lhat s not what meditation '5. second to Bill Rogers last year. comment on how the development wouldiaffect the
pccia to the 'erncl :a “V n . _ - . . . . I I I
Zelndip Ialton. It does not ln\(()l\C con , The third annualrace attracted 4.000 runnerstothc SEN. ILDWARD M. KENNEDY worked yester— approximately 50 Americans who yesderday began
A 'CChnl tue used b th . l- I II a ion or contemp ation. ontcm- crty streetI course. day ‘0 overcome his underdog image in New York‘s their let week as hostages,
| d Ii 4 H d if ..'\ . e p“)? t 0 p ation - Is d form , 0‘ “HUI"; State dCICSNC'r'Ch prestdential primary this “Ck. while a A Panamian air force officer said the shah left at
n l‘“ "“I‘IM” -‘ “I years ago may help Meditation ‘5 a retreat from ilCll‘lllI relaxed. confident Ronald Reagan all but rejected his midaftemoon aboard a chartered ['5 [)(‘44 bound
Us cope with the frustrations of mod- Walton added. “l M is not based THE PROPOSED REVISION of Kentucky‘s mas- Republican rivals as possible vice presidential running for Cairo. Egypt. The report was confirmed by Zbig-
Cl" d3.) “‘0. Nald a |0ea| businessman upon any religious principles or Stve workers‘compensation law is the major adminis- mates. nicw Brzezinski, security advtser to President ( arter.
at a public lecture at UK last week beliefs. It is not a philosophy \ou tration proposal whose fate is unknown in the The Massachusetts senator. who so far has won Doctors have said the shah reqmres surgery to
“Willi“ Walton. M10158 partner in don't havetochangeyoiirlii‘cgmmmI legislative session‘s final week for passing bills. only two primaryand caucus contests compared with remove an inflamed and possibly cancerous spleen.
Powell—Walton-Mtlward Insurance change clothing. or change what vou Fmployers. who pay all the premiums to finance President Carter‘s l8 election triumphs. again
Agency of lettingtonand whoalso lec- eat. lM m not based upon any kind of benefits forjob-related injuries and deaths. have com- attacked Carter‘s handling of economic, energy. and THE ISRAELI CABINET. in a decision likely to
titres on the method oftransccndcntal manipulation of the mind " I Named long and IOUdlhanhmmcsa" skyrocketing 10mg" issues complicate already stalled Palestinian autonomy
: meditation (1 M) said “By allow'in Walton d . . . . | ‘ . b . .. to the pomt where the state's economic development When asked about the posSibility of havrng George negotiations. voted yesterday for the first time to let
the system toex eriencea d. t' 1: lM d I rcw an dnd_ 05‘ ctwctn through additional industry will be affected. Bush or John Anderson serve as running mates. Rea- jcws settle in an occupied Arab city.
. INT id th p” . , IeeIpsI ateo an an a” bubble ”W‘tl from 1h“ l abor has been fairly satisfied with the current gan dodged a reply concerning Bush and rejected the The Cabinet approved a proposal to establish two
II‘lnI T0“ 9 stress. It at 0% usto floor of the ocean. Because the pres- setup. declaringthat benefits are not highin Kentucky possibility of having Anderson as a running mate. schoob in which jcwish students would live {utiaimc
3“ d‘IlI‘I ‘0 “It” JillI‘S more fresh. start- Sure is great toward the ocean bottom. and reasons for the soaring premiums must be found m [he Arab my of Hebron on the West Bank of the
Int! “I d C can S ate. the bubble is verv small, elsewhere. . . . Jordan Riv"
Walton described IM as a mental But as it rises. water New“ _ KANSAS CITY FIREFIGHTERS returned to h
technique involvtnga sound known as decreases and the bubble cit ands nation the” muons yesterday after voting Elmo“ unanim- weat er
the mantra He first became I t d l , , . ' p ously toend a six-day strike in exchange forthe rehir-
In N a I, ' ' h I I363?” “n" " “"4“ 9"” ”1° tumm- Miztviaizas or THE ATHLETES ADVISORY mg of 42 colleagues who had been fired for an earlier ANY HIGH SPIRITSltngering from spring break
I .e "‘.“”” m i e ate 0‘ and l"ke“"~‘c Walton “‘“d ”‘ch 'I‘ 4' (‘Ol‘INCIL of the US. Olympic Committee remain 10b action should be dampened today. The forecast calls for
atcr studied under Maharishi Mahesh place. a level of consciousness within optimistic that they can persuade President Carter to Seventy-one firefighters jallcd last week for defying breezy and mild conditions today With locally heavy:
\ ogi. who “alton said revived it from each of us that contains tremendous accept their counterproposal which would permit a court order barringawalkoutwatted for completion rain or thunderstorms and a nigh in the mid $05 to
the ancrent tradition in India. energy. that contains tremendous themto participatein the Summer Gamesin Moscow of the paperwork to set them free. Missouri Gov. near“). Tonight should becloudy. breezy.andcolder
Walton said the most common mis- awareness. while simultaneously protesting the 8mm military Joseph P Teasdale had said he would pardon them with a few lingering showers and a low tn the 105 to
conception about I M is that a person "When we have a thought it begins presence in Afghanistan, after he received word the union had ratified the lower 405. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and cool
must sit down and focus the mind on as a very faint impulse. something we the spokesperson of the 47-member Council said agreement with a high in the mid to upper 40s
one point. without wavering. Continued on page 6

 V V_____._____—————————-—-——-————————————————___.*
l
i KENTUCKY Debbie sicmniei '
ltluor in ( hlt‘f Muir (.‘reen Kim Aubrey Thomas ( hilt John (by Gary Landon
i Jay l-ossctl lob ( ochrlne [illlt’llulll/llt‘rll kill/or .Sporli litIIIUI Dim tor u! Photograph
I (In “illis toot lult’ liliiori Paul Minn
tlariaeinc ltluur (ind) McGee s. I. Robinson 3,5." Rickard David Maynard
l Jacki Rudd rims/um torsion: .Sporis Ltluor HM“ “WWW
i stru- Muse) Lis- Housnrd ( opt [,t/Iltfifl I.IlIt'!Iul/llrlr’lll lair/or
l . . (din/ll“ fill/or Ii/iIoIiu/ film»!
2 editorials 8: comments
. l*,-.fl,_WW
l l
. Fear In m/nds of voters could lead to , , - , ~ ., ~ .
. , / hyfha'lftli in mitoses \ Peltthtttticnme {V‘or Loosing \
a- . V V /V w ,
' more of the same In 7980 elect/0n ; W M 0* WW l
l - / , . *‘ ,
._ r, ,‘ M/ l f l” ‘ (/1
“In lllsl one tnonth ftottt fllltl-i‘ChTlef) to mid- that is. Kennedy Cannot the financial burden of Q) h“? ;V T— y £1? ‘45 M T
> March President (‘arter's lob approval rating has further campaigning. A losing candidate has a diffi- 47““ 8535 17' [9) kg tr
declined l4 percentage points llll a (iallup poll cult job raising funds, it‘s much a case ofthrowing \“t c “‘s.
sllf\t.‘\l " good money after bad. x w h ,
. "President t‘arter trounced sen lunar-ti Kennedy “President (‘aner he‘s a solid man in a sensitive , , . - - \ ”-...-. ,-, , , , ,,, . \
. Hi the Democratic Party caucuses held Saturday in lob." 80 goes President Carter‘s latest campaign slo- if Jillefi‘i, lit/filth) \x / grifffi’ My JVfM’ttlUWW6\
' ' \trginta, the only southern state (‘arterlost in H76.“ gan, penned by Carter‘s advertising men, lead by / 7km”): lMltttTliPsrwi thV/‘jfs; ‘ yap/acid Vjiyyf ’l) y. .’ vhf ., v
‘ It the two utiotes above sound a bit contradictory. (ierald Rafshoon. Apparently voters are buying it. t Vflltllth/tiw;lift 5F Tilt? l’vflttgdy llOll'ThThlltF hulk? iltwihiifi Lhwlt hit} Pletrlei
_ don‘t despazl. you're not alone. lt‘saconfusingtimein despite the (iallup poll to the contrary. Because as L tltg'h-‘V‘J. 7 / ”JV/(V til? 12;); ‘ n “\t
the pohiicai donate or this country and the upcoming Neu l'ork Ti'mescolumnistTom Wicker points out “it V f; (bx sV . ' " ‘ J” ”‘ if (gs ’
piesuletittai eie titans ha‘. done nothing to help the seems likely that Americans are opting in a time of E :72" V V; V sV/ ‘t (V7 ‘/ ; ,K, __
\ll'iidllt‘ll (’.~.'s:-c::eutl\, a lot of seemingly contradie- uncertaintyand apprehension forthe familiarandthe V ' 1s. . («r s ‘V :7 _ ‘ V9
- lor‘. thugs a t w'heiess lltlt.‘ modest the Democrats for a president already in \ ti 5 “55' V .
('arit-i‘s tuna»: .. :39 may hate dropped off l4 office and the Republicans for a candidate (Ronald V 3“ ‘
pitlllls ".11.: tttontli but : 1 can still'-tt'ounce"his Demo- Reagan) long familiar to them." M ‘ V b i
. Lr'Lli‘e .ir-pmtcrtt to; the tut-sideniial nomination. Sen. 'l‘hat voters are running scared is not all that sur- 9"‘tt't-WJWM"
. Kt‘llllt‘ti‘i lrt a tact; 1:] which t'azter holds a nearly 3-l prising. in a time of spiralling inflation, the Russian mm A "W
delegate margin wit it 41s delegates to Kennedy’s |t<2. presence in Afghanistan and the hostage crisis in Teh- the office of president. Hence the standouts for the ofthe same kind ofpolitics which have lead tothe cur—
' mans obseixers land \olt‘rsl wonder why Kennedy ran. lran. it‘s hard to feel confident of the political November election are Carter and Reagan, despite a rent political climate. in running away, we are, tragi-
‘ hast": \‘sfifitit’tl‘stli llom the race. But he hasn't and future of the l’nited States. Voters are showing (at strong crossover vote from liberals in both parties for cally, running toward the very thing that has us so
‘ . p: sham shah". unzn‘ the president comes up with the least in the primaries and caucuses thusfarl that they Republican candidate Rep. John Anderson. frightened in the first place. And that is indeed some-
_ V . ":tlagtc 'lllftlnzl lotto“ ithe number of delegates are indeed turning to the tried candidates. those who in running scared and turning to the “tried"candi- thing to be afraid of; something onlyalong, hard look
. , '_ needed to w ill the detttocrauc nominationl l'nless have at least been around for years if not actually in dates though, voters are locking themselves into more at what the various candidates represent can prevent.
I C ’ ' m '
~ arter s re-election ca paign could L n 0/-
_ . e ers p Icy
. 2 end Wa ltln ame over hostages The Kentucky Kernel welcomes all contributions Letters:
. from the U K community for publication on the editorial Should be 30 lines or less and no more than 200 words.
. . \;'. t ..s i‘ell ~ll-R i V Pth‘ [hmg ”me do anything. If whatyou Ronald Reaganorsome other rivalfor and opinion pages. They should concern Vparticular issues, concerns or
, ,V VV . , iiV-s‘ 13w M V" l h“ :iV-“l “VHHVI 1* lht’ till”) 0‘ [ht ”Nag“ ”'5 his post seizes the emotion stirring in Letters. opinions and commentaries must be typed events relevant to the LK community.
, ‘ ' . ‘ V‘ VV . l "V‘VV“V“V‘: ‘V‘VVV‘V‘V‘V‘V‘V‘LV‘V’tV EL“ ”’1‘“le“’“Vr5‘V'VVtthuth-IW ”1““ tht‘ breastsoftheAmertcanpeopleand and triple-spaced. and must include the writer‘s signa-
' . ‘VVL "me" V‘V'V"‘ . ‘V V‘ L k ‘ LnV hi“ ”119‘ t ‘ natura outrage demands that the Presrdent Wt“e h” ture. address and phone number, UK students should Opinions:
, . V iv :VVV'V‘VV‘V‘VV‘V ' Vi ‘VVVV thiuihiiiiihiii hhliiii Kirilinhihingé;rtl:ihr:&hlii:5sh0rtl\ :VtzufszVtCSS and the 00””th 5 toughness include their year and major and University employees Should be 90 lines or less and should give and explain
, . V ”HM My VV JV.“ Wm Vinny M- find out discover. the putting aside of Outrage So far. Jimmy Carter hasplavedthe Should list their posmon and department. EEOSIIIOH pethatning to topical issues ofinterest to the
’ and; thc t lillt‘il \nl-i‘ns Htmmlsvttn it Very difficult for a nation which is waiting game. He has been civilized. The Kernelmay condense or reject contributions,and °thmhhl ).
can do " slowly recovering from defeat tn Viet- rational. willingto listen.slow to burn, frequent writers may be limited. Editors reservethe right
' . lit" ~t i-':;' o7 ”he hostages nam. has been made newlt eognilant , '_ ~ ' . ‘ to edit for correct s ellin , rammar and clarity. and . _
. v I “it“ ' ’ t it“ n“ 5‘” ht't‘h *'—_—_— :3]; lVinTV\€t;CeL:th):(VlV 1:211:21 $25?an may delete libelous Staterfentgs, (oinmentaries _ .
r .sm t .t' that: may. enough and running for reélmmn this vear 'V . V . Should be 90Vlines or less, With no more than 800
f . V ,,,V,.V 1 . . .» -.-t. V ”p. VVVVVVV RVth braden report ’meV Carter VV - - . (VontribthionsVshould bedelivered to Room ll4Jour- words. TheseVarticlesare reserved forauthors who,Vinthe ‘
. \ bishop." ,VV rt. VV, Iii—\ealvtild ‘ ' ' nillIVsm. l niversity 0f Kentucky, Lexrngton, Ky. 40506. editor‘s opinion. have specral credentials, experience.
. . . 1 Mam-er. VV "‘tl VV VVV th lehran V , _ , [for legal reasonchontributors must present a UK ID training or other qualifications to address a particular
.v . _ "\t ,V p . V l .V V V . Torn Braden hm“ h Syhd'“t°d before the kernel Wlll be able to accept the material. subject.
V - . l' itch! to gite them a or Soviet territorial ambitions and column from “fishingmm D.(‘. His
. V . . , :a:.- .i' , ‘r what to do \ti e‘\e strength and isin any etent historically column appears eyery Monday.
' , ' 'iitt. . .‘ .t : ., it; enough " susceptible to Vlingoism. Within a day
’ . it”. we .- .. fit? the hostages l’etsin» after the news of the failure in lehran. .
.’ ‘ cu spas ‘ ' !l‘.t‘ tiaiiona. honor Sen HayakawalR.-(‘alif.)wascalling
.. _ i s “zit-lit ill the conflict tor internment of all Iranian nationals tu en ts get text 00 S t ey esewe
V i '. .t ._ moans human and in the linited States while his [)emo- .
- ‘_ ' as: . ' .. .. squeal points oi view cratic colleague. Sen Alan (‘ranston
' ’ l' . . : «tit \ert l'cll.thch\oti was suggesttiig a naval blockade. By DAVID BEN-NAHUM communication theory “hope that h awkwardness mUSt be due to 3" bOOkS' A more thorouEh rcscarCh
' . i - - - . . s . came l aattlls impoi- Moremet. this imgtnmi has a cer. makes better journalists out of those attempt to avoid sexist language. But could show the extent and pervasive-
} i '. _ ' :' tab the iiattorifoiget tain logic if we rounded up all the Who needs textbooks? A strange reading the text."Other authors claim the 5°ttttt0h5 are miserable. LCt us try "655 0t the phenomenon described.
' . ,V '- ' " :usttitts ‘ts tinegoeson. as human nationals and putthem behind question, indeed. Everybody needs the power to turn the students using totranslatethe passageto regularEng~ 8‘" thts '5 hardly necessary for anyb-
V ' . ' ‘ » 2 .t F.1"l ti" tease. as the barbed wire. we would have a certain textbooks. don‘t they? A textbook is their texts into “better communica- h5h5 “Taller people are usually heavier ody who is familiar With tCthOOks'
‘. ‘ - " V ..i' . . .: ".lits ill ll\t w n titltiirs. bargaining position. If we cut otf an integral part of schooling, whether tors," “informed consumers 0t scien- than shoner ones. NOt knowinga per- After all‘ would anybody in his or her
. it .. . come when some» Iran‘s oil exports by naval blockade. on the elementary. secondary, or tthc research,“ and the like. TWO son‘s height WOUId make h morediffi- right mind read a tCXt that ‘5 h°t
, " » ; 'ht *. x t. that .tiuntrs will we would also gain a bargaining higher level. Studying is a special authors 0” textbook, after aCkhOWl‘ CUh t0 PFCdlCt hi5 0’ her weight. lfthe “gutted for a class? tt seems to be
‘ . V .~ . , . so»... Litit‘slitrll “w by are position activity. which requires special tools edging all those who helped them in height is known, however, we would widelyagreedthattextbooszarcarttfi-
. - ‘ w - ~ 1 ~~. t tt “.Vc these \lllt’llcdll And either course might makeisfeel and aids. And central among them is their work, including theirwives, who probably make fewer mistakes by “8.1 creations, that have Virtually no
. > , a. ‘ better. for a time at least the textbook. “Have put up with us while we have guessing that a tall person is heavier CXlStCUOC beyond the classroom‘s
. - , V " .i . lots tryii lune, :l was proba- But eithcrcourscwould stirupenor— If this were indeed the case, then tOttedt“ express the hopc“that they a“ and a short one lighter.“ Admittedbh walls' and secondly, that they. are
‘ ‘ h -. a sum :‘It't: to agree to the l ni- mons tensions at home and the latter textbooks must be not only needed but share our Phde in this “3th this t5 “0‘ written “as though two superficial and "0t original or msrght-
‘ .1 - I 'L‘tl \aftt 'ts si'i‘H'T‘ihHi'll \\ hat. after would stir up tensmns all over the very important. This seems to be [he '7—_———_ friends were havingadiscussion.”But {ht 1" any significant WRY-
V - t of . I‘lf‘t sh escept to put the world Neither course would ensure prevalent view among their authors. - - then, why 5h°htd h be? Why then do we use textbooks and
‘ V '~'.L‘L‘~ "at s page one. bring out the safety of the hostages. They hardly ever fail to supply an Cpl/”0n Poor language is by "0 means the hardly ever qttCSt'Ohthc" legitimacy?
VV - . V "1: c l~.-;.-a :; amt make the mil- So ll really comes down to the ques- introduction which states eloquently only problem With textbooks‘ style. IS I! because we if“ "0! 8W3” Chile"
. = ' . MN s-W v :‘t': rtttzmrlaiti to them- non of how long Jimmy ('arter, that their loftvideals.altruisticmotivation, ———————— Their tone is often condescending, true nature? In line of what has been
V ' , . ' . 1-. A, :t i . at. .th “ml. again’ patient mng can keep his mum” and ”gnawing hopes. Thus the The authorsdo not specifywhat it is pompous and affected. A text in said above, this is notatenableclaim.
t ,, t . .~ . w t . u a: l)ont say any patient too. And how long before authors ofa ISO-pagetextabout mass about the" text that makes them so research methods has chapter titles There must be 0th" "35°“
. ‘- . ‘ proud. Their English. at any rate.does like: “The quest for understanding,“ TCXIbOOkS are used for studying.
' , -' . V s V not seem to warrant such pride. The “The grand master: the experiment,“ Therefore. we cannotjudge how suita-
.- . . ' ' VV » V .1; - _ V' / l 2 ~’~ " //l’ -' use of“while” with the present perfect "The ominpresent survey."etc. A sta- ble they 3. unless we can determine
.- V , , ‘V. l ' ,V " t-H ‘ . D . y V,//’/ - ”V“ 'J is at east awkward. if not downright tistics book declares solemnly: “You what the purl wses and the nature of
, i --f . V_ l- . ' / ts \‘V . Vl Q incorrect. And this is not an unusual are now ready to make pictorial this activity are. ”hat are we trying to
f 'V , ‘ . , 'l , i 1‘. \E- 'i' _ V tits ' / / V '/ \\‘ t . it \ example. Awkward style abounds in representations of your own sample of do when we study. and how do we do
, ',“ 1 , ‘ 1'” , V V \ La,“ .3,,V1\';;E:2:1—;.-; , ",7 t ,' , this it)“. 85 in many others. StatLab mothers‘ heights, to read off it?
. . f.’ ’y / .' \ "it I, . :3" «wad/its !. tit ‘ti A testimony which shows that the information from these graphic dis- lfour studying in high schools and
. V : _ V ‘. t; , "7 y- tVfl [Vt Tib “Nb \li'iit’ ‘; l style in the book is not merely the plays, and thustoincrease your undcr- colleges were, as somelofty statements
, , V , V, . "or ' - ”E b tiitlf /’:~\‘ . yi, result of carelessness can be found in standing of the statisticalattributcs of depict it, an unrelenting quest for the
.V . , '. , , Ma .h “ mum Tip ll; ,/ , ' ‘ . V V" the words of the authors themselves. your sample.“ A public speaking text truth, a perSistent attempt to gain
.V , V -, .V V‘V/ g i 1" MANUFACTLRCR ti‘ // ’ on“ i They claim to be usmg clear, Simple. preaches: “In these days of pcrmissivc- insights, to raise doubtsand questions,
V V I. V - i _ it" ‘ t b “ V C in I I ’ ’ V. h g and yet succinct and accurate lan- ness when each person is expected ‘to and to widen our horizons,we would
. . : VV‘V . filliV-il .‘ Lil. l8 M LiABi- FCP l‘VV. , y , I V . guagc. And this is how they describe it do his own thing,‘ it is not easy to dis- not use these textbooks even for free.
. V ‘ '. ,- ‘g .- t ‘ ,. ,i‘V “E SAFCTYd it ’ V - a: V in a somewhat literary manner: ‘V‘This cuss ethical responsibilities." let alone pay the high prices that they
' I I ' . V V ,tty l. i WWO. it i 'l , [at ,iV‘V text is written as though two friends Quite often this kinderganenish now cost. .
V V . ~ \ “it . . at. V . l l IS VVl V VV ' ,1 , V\ were havrng a discussmn on the folk- style disguises superficial and over- So maybe that is not what we do
- . f‘ ‘ s \V. , l W or . . iQ ,V; ’ ti? . ’ . . it: anyS. custom. practicc5.and tchhnol- simplified statements. The textbookin when “study. At least mostofu8.f0r
. V V ‘. VA, . V. *{: / ~ y's‘s‘i‘i—{s 223:7, ll' . . 1’, ages of the researcher u albeit that mass communication mentioned the most part. Maybe, ratherthan try
V 'V a , V \ lr Vi‘t‘t ,/ 127’ ‘ “ 3. R .It V .9.) one friend is more knowledgeablcthan above tells its readers that semantics to upset conventions. we accumulate
. ' . ‘ ‘l .' " JVVI oil 1333;? l ‘- ,' a ‘t \V . W ' the other." V V deals with “The relationship betwecna them; ratherthan question. wecollect
. , . V V fl , ,i . "“Is‘: 7 .. 4V V l L. ‘ / '1‘ ' l v»? VVVVV How dothey followthis picturesque word and the object or idea it reprcs- ready answers; rather than probe and
' . .-~— ‘\ ”V0: . :V «...: \- V \ ‘ V Vr l l l «*2 ifs} /‘ ‘ ~ standard? Well, here‘s an example: cnts.“ The authors failed to point out unearth, we compile and store. For
‘ .. , , . t$< . ,r- - “1 i .V \\ i A.” . 1 JV V V- “Generally speaking, the taller a per- that this is a semiotic definition of that kind of studying the current text-
.V . , iv r}? it V V 'K I r? t.) 7": V‘ V‘; & son is, the Mayan a person will be, semantics, which many linguists books are more than adequate. Vlt
' V \ LN?“ .‘- V7 ”jfiu V , 7\ V’ 3 V ' h, V V, :3“ Without knowing about a person‘s would reject. The same book declares WOUId be m“ 1“th 00““ d? V" I"
V ,V , V/ _ - t V V. t I Xi" (if. 12;); ”it?" ‘x :V , , dht)\ -b .. VV , . height it would be difficult to predict that “in jourrnalism . . . the primary somewhat better English. but this is by
. y. iX, ’ ‘ i :1 ‘ l. is with/5:3“, {it 3 a f / {gig ,h. . whether the person '5 “Bht 0' heavy. task is straightforward denotative "0 means an essential reqmrement.
. , ' ’ he. 'i («K \ t\\ u. A? ~‘ 5" v HOW