xt7cjs9h730f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cjs9h730f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-03-11 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 11, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 11, 1982 1982 1982-03-11 2020 true xt7cjs9h730f section xt7cjs9h730f “—— -—-——..———._—__—_——_-—-__ —— _
Thursday
Ire-Illa. showers { Vintage reporting
er 2 Terrible weather Wlll again prevail to "'0 ltt‘lllm‘lt.‘ “WW" 9°95 9"")? A’”
day. Showers should COnllflue this mom writer John Grillln and photographer ‘
ing but people leavmg on Spring Break lodd Childers attended last night 5 wine ,. ',
this afternoon should have clear skies tasting party at the LexungtonCeniei The
The high today will be In the upper 505 to party was given to raise money tor (01>
low 605. Tonight will be partly Cloudy with dmal Hill Hospital. See page 5 lot their .
a low between 35 to 40 “3P0" I .
VOI-LXXXIV, No lid lhnllday Mulch ll I982 Ufllvfls:y—;(~Omuthy leumgtan Kentucky A' Hiependem s'udenl Newspaper wile '97‘ ‘7~‘ 7 77 7” —# 7 A — 47—? .1
K“ H ___._ ,_»*3‘__ 3
UK / UL games b'll passed b omm'tte "
'—_——8 JAMES EDWIN tournament between the eight state- coeches during halftime festivities. on it hits the (House) floor in its the National Collegiate Athletic tucky Educational Telewsion hold me ~ .- .
Ags' tantMa , W's supported universities’ basketball “Some of is don't like basketball," present form, I honestly think it will Assocmtlon Championship. games'broadcast rights. ‘ .f'
'3 Mm Editor teams. Little said. “Some of us like a good pass,” Guenthner said. “This will whet the appetites of In an interview, Barrows said KET . 3 . 7‘-
“ Little’s amendment went to the fight.” He does expect an attempt to kill most Kentuckians." Guenthner said. is faced with the inability to provxde 3 f.
showers early in yesterday’s action, The motion died for lack of a se- thebill in the Rules Committee, which He said the game would not have any quality proyamming dun'ng both the ’7 ;‘~
FRANKFORT — Nearly everyone however. The committee votedtocon- cond. determines the movement of bills effect on the bill's speed throngh the evening and the day, when SChOOlS
tookashot. Some players were angry sidera substitute, agreed to by Guen- Rep. Pat fielbert, D—Lexington, once they come out of committee. legislative process, however. throughout the state use the net 21’]
With the referee. There was even a thner, which eluninatedtheneedfora was weary by this time, and protested The Rules Committee is controlled Guenthner has contacted the work's offerings '
Welovorthenileo- $50,000 general fund approxin'ation to to the referee. committee chairman bytheHouse leadership, which is 0p- Department of Commerce and its 11’ KET held broadcast rights to ‘ ‘3.
But after 40 minutes of hard play heiptiporttheru-stgame. Jody Richartb. posed to the bill.Majority Floor secretary. Bruce Lunsford. tohandle both games, Barrows said the net- 3 .,
before a packed house, the House Guenthner said the substitute was “I will do anything to set this bill leader Rep. Jim LeMaster, D- negotiations for the first games. work “could carry on thebest educa— "
Education Committee ended nearly draftedtokeep it from movingtothe considered and out of debate." She Lexington, a former UK basketball Guenthner said the department has tional television in the United States“ ‘7'; ' "
twomonthsof controversy by approv~ House Appropriations and Revenue told the Bowling Green Democrat player, says he doesn‘t think the “the staff . . . and the expertise" to through bargaining with the comer. ." '
ingameasure that would mandatean Committee, where some said it would when he moved to limit debate for Legislature should be dictating perform SUChataSlt. cial networks. l“ 7
annual football and basketball game beretired early. both sidesto tominutes. athletic schedules for the state’s Guenthner, asked if he would He said he did mi know how much : :5 j
between UK and the University of Rep. Carl Nett, D-Louisville, was Ittookfar less time fortheoutcome universities. amend his bill t0 create a financial sentiment for his proposal exists on '7
Louisville. the high point man for the legislators to be decided. Nett made his second And House Speaker Bobby Hichard- aid pool for both institutions with the the floor at the present. but he intends 7
By a score 0‘ 10-5, the 001111th voting in favor 0f the bill, turning in stellar play, moving to send the bill SOD, D—Glasgow, a UK law school games' earnings, said M would not to offer the plan asa floor amendxnenl “l
voted tosend the bill to the House two sparkling plays in defeme of out of committee. He was answered graduate, says he will go along with specify where the revenue would be should the bill so that far, . '. :'
Rules Committee. Rep. Louie Guen- Guenthner’s original draft. His first only by Little, whose last protest took LeMasteronthe issue. spent. Both Richards and Nett said they 1 ' ,'-' -
thner, R-Northfield and the bill’s was a rejection of Kenny Rapier's theformof poetry. Guenthner said he nevertheless "The intent is to help higher educa- think the billhasno future, Whenask- ‘H
sponsor, predicted if the bill passed amendment to hold both games in “No bits, four bits, six bits, it hopes enough legislators will tion. or perhaps indigent health care ed for an appraisal 0f its chain“a in ‘ ‘ 7
that conunittee it would almost cer- Lexington. Rapier, D-Bardstown, saw dollar; all for Louisville stand up and recognize the economic impact of the at the universities.” he said. “There the Rules Committee, Richards said, '7
“wilpassthefull House. themoveasachancefor Lexingtonto holler,"Little said. bill. Guenthner estimates UK and U would be nothing better than healthy “I would assume that bill never - ' '~ _
The bill, introduced Jan. 14 in the recoup some of the losses it smtains Thegame ended minutes later with of L would net $4.5 million over the athletes making money to help the becomes law." --
House, took a beating Feb. 10 after a when UK plays Notre Dame in 10 votes “inthebottomof thesack." biennium under the provisions of the sick.” Nett said he expects the Rules Com— 1 7' '
60-minutecontest, muchofit centered ImiisvilleeachDecember. bill,with anotherszmilliona year for Rep. Joe Barrows. D-Versailles. mittee to recommit the bill to the 5 ~
— on an amendment by Rep. Clayton Little then offered his own amend- . their communities. hada different notion about where the Home State Government Committee. 5' ' j
Little, D-l-Iartley, to eliminate the UK merit, asking the players to approve Guenthner was cautiously 0p. And he saw nothing but good com- anticipated revenues should go. Bar- where it may or may not be posted. If --3 . '
Invitational Tournament. Little pro- the inclusionofthreerormtkofboxing timistic about his bill’s future ing from thepotential matchup of the rows, in casting his vote against the it is not posted, Nett said it will be Vii --
posed the creation 01' a Christmas between each sport’s opposing chances. schools in Saturday's second round of bill, said he would like to have Ken- considered dead.
. N as...” T . - _ __ ._ ‘.
House committee a roves \ - * - ‘
d' CHE ' b h' ‘7': "RC" ' ”WERE
expan mg mem ers Ip a _ to a u 3 3,,
—— andamemberofthestate Boardof He realized, however, “A 99-year \ ”'2‘; ‘ URY'S THE EST 7,7777
33’ 2’me “w?” gyms Education also sit on the Council. old Bill Sturgill is a recipient of a . 2~ AT 3 ‘ . ~
Asststan Managing tor With the measure passed yesterday, degree. This does not necessarily . 7 ,7;j ,
———————__ only the superintendent would re- guarantee a student a place on the ' "t w , - ' ‘3 .
main. Council." f . 3 - ‘1! 2° .. _3 ' . :.
FRANKFORT—Theflmse Educa- The bill would also change the Only one student—Evan Perkins,a ‘ ' " . ‘ ‘ i“ a -
tion Committee ysterday approveda length of members’ terms from six UK law student —sits on the current - 3‘ W, 7" 7 ‘r L.
bill expanding the comic“ on Higher years to four, and would provide for Council, serving as a regular . Z; . ”‘7'”, " 5’ . .' ,’ l ‘ '
Education ‘0 include two appointees an advisory council of the eight member. g s " . . a a .. "" 7’ ’ A“ ~73.
, recommended bythelasislature- universities’ presidents — a body in- A bill presently pending in the ,2. L - ' . _ , .. ~ w 1. r z ,
The committee also approved an cluded in the governor's reorganiza- legislature would requiretheappoint- a. y, ° . s, i7 a; , ' g ,
amendment written by its chairman tion order. merit of at least. one student to the . ,_ it ,j: ' ' ' ' f 1 I I ‘. , ' 7,
that would let each of the state- Richards’ amendment would re~ CHE. >, " . . ._ ' “in?“ ‘ g <' ,. '
supported universities nominatealist quire one to three of the at-large Wh . t . d ft th kiddos. . . to“: “pg; .3»! a" ' .1. . ‘ 3 ..,_.;--
ofcandidatesforthecouncil. members to be recommended to the .e“ 1." "we“? 8 er .e ’. 7% a " f ‘ ‘ ""- :5)“: #-
Committee Chairman Jod b the - meeting. Richards saidhethoughthls u "-7. 77““ i . ‘ H ... ;_
. - - y 3mm? y. governing boartk of amendment meant to require a per- 17's,, " ' i ' - ,3 f a? #3.». ’ ‘f
RlChal'tB. D-BOWllllg Green, said he each univerSity, but the language of 'th und d te d . ' £3 tr l . . ‘, > . ' ..::;-; . .
was not awareoftheamendment’sin- the amendment asks the appointees :0" M chanth ergra lua . agree . :35 ’1' w , . ‘ 3 7. ' a I, ' .' f
. tent whenheintroduced it. be “undergraduate degree reci- romea_ of "ego” “nlvers‘tm > >33} 3 , ~ xi. '1... . .. . ‘t ” . i"
it . .
- . ,. . . be appomted to the courted by the .5 3, 3 ,3. fl _ a . \ u ., .
The bill. sponsored by the House plents from the respective umver- H 'd be old ff . , ,. it. . . i u a = ’. 3
Democrat leadership, would make sities. governor. finial t towgnako e51; A ’7 .- ’ i. .. ' ‘i -. .._. .. 3' ‘ y" I ;
statutory Gov. John Y. Brown’s 1980 According to Britt Brockman, Stu- £5.33.” e" e _ at f ‘ if it. . -I ., “ ' f P. ..j“ .
executive order reorgamzmg the dent Association president, the ap— Several committee members were , a” . a» .31: 2. .'~: ’.l"-7" 7
Councrl. pomtee could be anyone who oncemed with the ible litical , . .. “i . 3“ , its» ,.- . v - ..é‘ . 1' :
But included some revisions, par- graduated from a particular state- 5: . . poss p0 a z. , 3* . _:'.--'{ ..o‘é‘; ‘ " ,‘t , “ll. .y .
- - - . . . . implications of the measure. Rep. 3 _ .3 A? , _
tlcularly one which would require the supported university. He originally Carl N . . , ._ or _., - . ~ ,,
. . . , ett, D-LoulsVille, was opposed we ., r. .l -> . ; > ‘
governor to appomt a Councd interpreted the amendment s to Hi . ~ , 3 « . ~ . i . -;.,
i charck amendment, charging ,-. . , , . . ,
member from “Ch 0t Kentucky 5 language to mean a graduate student the int ent of Council members > . ,
seven US. Congressional districts, wouldsiton thecouncil. “01:22:11 in 'on would liticize the f r-Auxsuvmo n .. - if '.:,I,
eight at-larse members and one 819- “I think this would be a viable solu- he] reg] p° I ‘Esf .. - I ’ ' -.
pointee nominated by the president tiontotheproblem we’ve been trying pa ' * 0 94¢ 7 if 2.1,
protein of the Senate and one by the to attack for the last eight years," Rep. Harry Moberly, D-Richmond, , _ , '.
speakerofthe Home. Brockman said. “It puts somebody on saidthe panel will always bepolitical Excited cast members arrived in chauffeur-driven limousines at the Kentucky Theater's world premlert' 14>"; ‘,' -
mull. 15 con-“Gil members are the board who has the knowledge of in nature. “There is more politics in of "The Estate," 0 film directed by UK graduate Brian Cury. Movie—goers lined the entrance to the f; 37‘.» "
appointed by the chief executive. The being the ultimate consumer _ a Stu- education than anywhere I’ve ever theater. See review on page 5. ',' ,', ,
superintendent of public instruction dent.” seenyhesajd3 --_--. . , .. , a. . , .333
Stud t ' hts ha db k ds ha 0 b ds
en rig n on nee c nges, m u man says ____
—— yessive acts directed at convenient changes concerning sexual harass. PhiUip Duncan, chairman of the Duncan said in his department. ex» ments have “good“ evaluations and >-",’,-_'l. .jt'
By LAURAHAWKINS targets,”hesaid. ment, the structure of the 0m- Wench department, agreed with cuses are taken into consideration. teaching is based on students input A
3990"“ During his ten-month term as Om- butkman’s office, the handling of Brooks that teaching should be em- For example, an athlete in a French from evaluations. 7‘,. i, 3.
__.______________ budsman, Brooks said 339 students faculty complaints, course schedul- phasized, but he said one problem is class was going to miss half of the Th 8 needs of {Rum and students jg;
calledonhim once, while 175 students ins and class cancellations, and other that much of the faculty also spend tests. The French department did ac~ are not bei met Brooks m d m cnn‘ , ,3
Citing a “grades rebellion" on contacted him more thanonce. academic areas in his report to the their time doing research. “Brooks cept his excuses and gave makeup ex- clusion 3% added mg" faculty , i3
campus and a need for better studies A spot-check of students who came Senate. was overdramatizing, we don‘t have ams to the athlete. members need to take the lead - '_ ._-
of students’ faculty evaluations, into his office had grade point 3 . quite thisproblem,"hesaid. Another complaint Brooks had was “We are victims in a socket of -
Academic Ombudsman Michael averages between .8 to 3.73. Also, A "1310' problem BFOOltS said he thatstudents'teacher evaluations are hi h r ed “on .. he said “weythc "
Brooks called for changes in the Stu- older, better (defined by higher faces. to a “Braden rebellion” Faculty are violating syllabi rules being ignored. Some faculty f if, $35, ‘un , ewe, ‘Wh '=
dent Rights and Responsibilities GPAS), students raised most of the between Students and “Cult! by giving incompletes instead of members. however. disagreed with f d Hype and v: them°gour b6, 9}, -‘ .g_
handbook. complaints.hesaid. Students d0 notfeel that they received makeup exams, Brooks said. this idea. lutse g1 ‘ 1.1
Awide variety of complaintsonstu- Arts and Science majors accounted “3“" gr “9°"an or report. Students then have to return the “Students' evaluations are review- or ‘ . r, f
dent handbook policies concerning for the majority of the comnlaints Inadequate teaching and unfair following semester to take the exam. ed for teacher’s performance." said “We are not meeting our nods f
absences, courses, exams and with 78 cases. Business and grading have caused the protest, he but sometimes the professor has left Duncan. This is one of the easiest because we are n0t meeting , ; ‘h.__~.
cheatins. have been received by his Economicsstudentsweresecondwith said,addingstudentswouldliketosee the University or retired, The in— ways toevaluateteachers,_he added. istudents‘l needs." Brooks sald. "It 4‘; '53., '
office, he said in his yearly report to 23complaints. quality advising and improved complete remains on the student's .Hans Gesund, engineering and ar~ is 'up to the faculty to show leader- . .
the University Senate at its meeting Brooks suggested some rule teaching. transcript. Chltecture prOfSSOI'. said his depart- Ship" ‘3 r ..
Marchtl. _ ,.
Brookssaidthemainsourceof . 3
......... Search f0 Academ c 0 b dsman p o asses
m r I m u r r 3.
“A common denominator unites ______ '3 3,. ‘.
til”! complaints: they all Wt By LAURA HAWKINS candidates will not exceed nine. Only faculty member of the Senate Com- Michael Brooks, the current Om- thefinal. ,
annof teachlru thatcanbellnprov- W candidates approved by all three mitteeonStudent Affairs. butbman, said one academic rule Brooks said the instructor was 7 ' . 7
edwltha modicum 0‘ effort and com- —__—_—_ bodies will becomidered for the posi- The chairman of the search com- which has never been defined, and is within his rights under the current 1 , . .
man sense, wt to mention concern," tion. mitteeischosenby Singletary. a problem, is studentabsenteeism. guidelines. He also said, however. 3‘ ‘
Maid. They listen to student grievances The approved candidates are then The current book of Student Rights Brooks said the present policy that the rule of absenteeism is in the , r 3
Another malor problem accordins concurring academic mainline)! formally interviewed by the search and Responsibilities states that can- leaves a final decision on excused or pmm or having new guidelines ,-
to M. thlt student come to him are Academic Ombuflmen, and UK committee. Based on the interviews, didates fortheOmbudsman's position unexcused absences up to the in- established for both faculty and ’ 7>
IN “WWW. He aid the islooking for one the committee moment no more must be tenured members of the dividual instnictor. students. ,7 7 ,
problem usually is a result of clams A search committee of the Univer- than three final candldatu to faculty. “The faculty has been careless Brooks said he thinks there should -
bathe camelod on short notice city Senate Council is acceptine Singletary for approval. He or she must perform with about forming absentee policies." be changes in the Ombudsman posi- .
became d limited “If“ all“ by nomination “I the pacific: from Crllwell “m the committee has fairnas, discretion and efficiency, Brooks said. He said part of the tiontoeasethetremendom workload, " ‘
theUnivmltylurlmtrm. students. faculty and administration. made in the selection since mustbesympathetic to students‘ pro- reason forthisislarge classes. but added the job provides Wfi- ‘
Another niobium is with lntcrpcr- MWmmmw “Wmamm Mun” blems, and must maintain personal To illustrate the importance of this sional growth despite the workload. .' >
serial rdatiou betwem faculty and theoearcheommitteeandtheSenate. ' relations with students, faculty and problem, Brooks gave theexampleof The administration needs to pay at-
Itudantsmmhuld. “Ah-elm"! Candid-te- chooen by these two The committee, which is appointed members of the administrative staff, a student whose father had died the tention to this important podium, he
lackdrupectforthenehhofothua mili- are submitted to Prudent bytlieclislmsnottlieSaii-temncu accordingtothehandbookofstudent nightbeforeaflnal. said.
is the common denominator u Itu- Otis Sineletuy. the Senate (Darnell (James Kemp), is composed of a rights. Brooks said when the student ex- Brooks saidtheOmbudsmanser-vea ~
dfllt and faculty '1th ”all ‘0 be and I Committee 0‘ the Studmt member of the Senate, two nutrients The handbook states one main role plained the situation to her professor. a good function. Students are having ~
Assembly for lppl'OVll- chosen by the Student Association of the 0man is to handle can she was told that if she did not take real problems and the Ombubman _
mmwmmdmotm JmECfllwechbalmanofthe (one graduate and one plaintsarisiilgfrom violatiomofthe thefinal shewouldfailtheclass.The helps them solve their problem, he ‘
born '1 I‘ll w. into IR‘ searchcommitteeJaidthenumbu'of mdergradmte). and a student and abidentoodelnacademies. professor would not let her makeup said. _
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. : women 3 week. Equal Rights Amendment needed to allevrate sex discnmlnation
‘ h; 2 f i This week we are officially recognizing cian jobs in hospitals and clinics, they earned Wéefi'gjtagy“ I
" ' ' . Women’s History Week.It is especially signifi- an average weekly» wage of $273, compared 3”,??ng M3, GOOD LORDWQ/l '11, 'T S
. 'j . cant this ear because the most im rtant with $324 for men doingthesamework. Mm”) 2‘ '
- .. , . . y . 9° .- erase-:- TRYING T O 0R4 (/5 4
. - legislation affecting women — the Equal , -. - wsfi. fiz$éwu u
.. . ~ ' ‘- - __ - - Other surveys tell the same story. Women s ‘93?va .1 a ,1; . i. 2
g .- , - Rights Amendment is now under debate in , , , _. ,oggsrgwadfiaér --, »- e:
» _ . ~ . salaries are far below men s in almost every helix-"*- .e-‘2i.~‘:;:r.-..h.'i‘r 3t$1‘ K //VT 7 E
. . . several state legislatures. , , , _ at .. » .x , .53» ii)
,- , .- occupation. Some surveys indicate this gap "ng; // r'
»‘ ’- 2 The ERA has been a hot issue since the has widened inthelast few years. e.» :fii‘gi‘w PAS z X
1’ 2 Senate began hearings on it in 1970. Although H . E , t-‘th' to.“ '»;’f3;,tt..{g3,, —-. » O o
‘ -_ “ .» the 1978 deadline for ratification came without Earggigg we 15:; :{:h:?a?:v:engdflt . few” ‘3‘!"- T \k g
j' :, ,’ '_ the necessary ratification from two-thirds of th book ,, id Karen Nussbaum t.° 4W; ,2 s, ° (9
.- '2 -, »’ »» the states, ERA supporters were victorous in die tor Sof :2)an Women fter, 5:32;? 733’; 13g. "-52:33. _
. »- extending the deadline to June 1982. With the Deecrtm nt t d gas release: “B t ll 01in 1%}; ’2 "Ifl =3,» -
,- '. second deadline approaching, however, the pa e . s u y . ' u ,a y i’Wfl-i‘ 22.-
. . . . -_ - - - have to do is look at these figures to see that he, 3 , ,_-.;.;-.;.;-.;.;:;._. 3.3;}. .- 4 \- , Q
. .. : . ERA is again in severe trouble. , . . .. .143», a \\ t “‘6
:' ;»» -.' ,2: women don thave equality. There IS no excuse »» 53:3;.1.33.3:33.:3.g:;»;;;_.;»::3.5.3....»» / --:;.;::;.;::;; k ‘ ‘ »
" »' ' . 1 President Reagan and other Congressional for “115-" effigy"353:}:ftf:f?:»?:fi;iii:ffijj:3:}:ffffififfzfifitffizg. ’ ~,y,."f‘f:;. Q Big/v 4i
4 . .. ., ' - ' :‘ .I' :g-j;i;:g;:»:;:_-.';-:;:;-':-I;i' ' . gig. \ j ’: -
:13. 1'“ , conservatlves are putting Up a Strong fight to Employers agrue that women do not have fa //////// -l1-.'~f-fiz‘j-I'Ij-EIj-fi-Ifl' fir-593% .355}, \ ' ~ \\% l
.» _- .. defeat the ERA. They argue that an amend- families to support like men do This is a weak a» : / [#10 --::-.--:;.;;:;.;:;3 , £53»,th 3:55;...» », \\ » _ \\»
‘- '_ " . - ‘ ment is not necessary and many argue that ' , / " .- f" this \ "'3:-3:-':;.;-._ ' ‘ \ ~ a ‘,‘\ ‘ -
. women resent] are ualtomen argument, because one out of every two mar- ;-_~. , L -\ Mtg-.92“ h » 4 \ .. . 5
y » . ; The {Ects ho game?» 0 not bear this out A riages ending in divorce, there are more 3 , , ( 3,4353%, - I Vi} » 2.») \‘\ 3
. ’ ’ ‘ women today supporting families than at any IQ! , M149" $2 D k3 _.,-_.-.,._ ‘ f ..
.2 - . recent Labor Department report showed - - - . . - wingx'fl' A . . — (,3:,;.:,-'::-‘.‘°" 4 n .
» — , , . . . . other timein history. . /- 3:32-29:51-.‘--"dx'~.’.‘#‘4?1"- V; . :-"""' '\'\ ‘ ’ ‘
,- _» women remain drastically behind men in ear- » 3 3;? «17/, /‘ reggfifiyggasf 4 -,.‘»-:;.;.-_'.;.-;-:a . ,.2,» » n ,k. \ r
_f » . njngs despite strides made by women in the It IS true, women have made gains, but there @‘i.’/ »§J£€§~»9§¥gfizfi a». » 1, » If! 4%
» E last 10 years. is stillalong way to go. Passage of the ERAis _sfit/L/ »._:-.--2>.---1- ”£2“; ,- f t? , » .\ \‘; ..»
’~ -, A cor d'ng to the survey male ad not the only answer, but it is a good start. It _.3' ”Hm"! at?” 1 _ . ' _ . E Iii"
' , . .' c 1 - . . . . _».,»._,. may» _3 ., . ,‘ » , . -. .
. -, . i will pave the way for legislation to prevent ,;. /». (2:53. n- Ml . O- x. “J— _ - -.-\~.‘ g. . , , t 09
'2 > .' 2 " ministrators of elementary and secondary . . . . . 2- Z a," ”Sykfi'fs-é (V, _ \rs‘x. ,‘2 \ .
.» em 10 ers from discriminatin a must - J1. - hence-s. ,. \M /.2'
;.'j_ schools earn a weekly average of $520, com- worgiei); g g I, ». Ie‘fiq‘fir- IKW’K [§\§\\\.:\\ 21’2"“ 053 ,» ° 4]“,
, ' -.’ 5' pared to $363 for women. Male computer _ ' » limvaf bar“ 4' as“ ’ O‘x‘ / £3?" 0?? . ’ 4} ,7 ‘ ..
. ,» systems analysts received an average weekly It is a shame that women are only recogmz- Kuwv. ,5? \»;D» A! 2 , 4/44 » ,fl, » » ,.,
p ' pay of $546, while women performing the same edone week out of the year. Women need to be ~ fixes; ,/ . 4— ‘ / Angus. x » j _ 2. a...» {1.232 3 ,2 t/ .'
_'.’_ j. job received $420a week. respected and treated equally in all areas of l afo—i’?‘ "» . »» g; ‘ »» »».,». - -- ._ »»“ma;a ka»»,-_W»%igg;~» 2 W:
Also, the survey showed that although socxety every day of the year. Passage of the l3 .v’». ‘r » » 1. »»» , -»4:_' »:z»».-,M»2,.”. .»__.r»“_ “43.1.5”, ~ . _» . A».
women hold 68.5 percent of the health techni- ERAIS one waythegoalcanberealized. LjL—M’u-iafi; he“ .1 .» ‘3; W1” . ~- » r 3.7 . ,. ,
'1‘”. H n 'ntell'gence appears to b g net'cally determined
Black people have lower IQ scores the IQ level of blacks was due to claimed genetics was only 40 to 50 handedness, the ability to navigate This environmental impact could book, “Phenomenologically, in-
‘_ _2» - , than whites. Why? This question ig- genetic makeup alone and could not percent responsible and that compen- one’s body (movement), and alas, IQ be extremely wide. It could con- telligence appears to be the capacity
2 ,’ : nites fierce debates between nature be increased by changing their social satory education had yet to even be capacity. ceivably take someone from average to acquire, store, and utilize informa- .
,2 3 .' and nurture proponents. But, where experience (education). tried! Thus, one is bound by one’s genetic IQ (when raised under average condi- tion and, in its highest form» to
'. 1 3.2 _. fi» 3» 5 did ital] start? Rather, Jensen hinted that However, different racesof man ex- makeup 100 percent—genes set your tions) to exceptional IQ (when raised transmit that information to others
, » Between 1830 and 1851,a man nam- ”eugenicforesight"wouldbethe best hibit different potentials when the potential maximum and minimum. underexceptional conditions).Maybe symbolically, as humans do
. - 5‘ ed Samuel George Morton examined solution. Of course, “eugenic same standardized exam is used to That fact scares proponenets of the the effect of the environment could linguistically.
I. ‘ over 1,000 skulls in an effort to deter- foresight” could even include measure “intelligence.” Different “social change via education”dogma take someone with exceptional IQ into B this criterion however the
T5. .. ' ‘i' I. mine brain capacity of different sterilization of people with low IQs. In races of man have genomes (gene but it shouldn’t because the environ- the outer limits of human experience. huriian‘s closest rival a pears to be
., ‘- »' . '»*. 3‘ races. Morton filled the skulls with fact, this has actually happened in pools or genes) different from each ment interacts with an individual to Whoisto say for sure? thehone bee nottheani’hropoid ape
»».,».; C '_ mustard seeds to measure the empty some states in the past. other. It is a fact that blacks score alter the IQ, and this may make the » Accordiiilg to’the empirical evidence
. . “braihcasei” but later switched to lower, on the average, than whites nature (genes) to nurture (environ- , The measurement, structure, 5°C!“ of the moment the communication
’ lead BB Pellets 4 when takingthe