xt7hhm52jr6z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hhm52jr6z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1979-02-07 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, February 07, 1979 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 07, 1979 1979 1979-02-07 2020 true xt7hhm52jr6z section xt7hhm52jr6z l
V0" lxx" N0. loo Ker e] l‘nhefsny OI KenlUCK)
“I‘d““d‘l' ”hm", 7‘ I979 tin independent student newspaper Lexington, Kentucky
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In creased costs blamed ,. e1 _ W 4%
I I ' I ,_5 .. 1-”
UK libraries rankings fall . ... .
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Hy srizvr: MASSEY Paul Willis. director of the UK the publications was the ding.“ Willis said. i (,5
Copy Editor library system. dismissed claims skyrocketing costs of periodicals The remaining 9 percent of the I: 5
that the declines indicate thelibrary considered vital for students. A list budget covers current operating 55, ‘
Rising costs under a tight budget system is losing ground, saying that of eight major serials averaged a 55 expenses "
have resulted in L'K's library most of the declines were not out of percent increase in price from 1978 The library receives most of its i _
system declining in six of nine the ordinary. to 1979. supplemental money from non- " 5 ‘ ‘
’ categories in the Association of For example, the decrease in staff “The book and journal prices are recurringfunds — surplus money at _ ' ’ f. 5 ' q
Research Libraries‘ annual may simply be related to the time of rising so fast that if we are — if the the end of the year. . 5 . 5 it i 1 Q .5 .
rankings. the year the survey was taken, he University is --» to maintain the Dr. James Chapman. assistant to .555; _ ' to. 355 «3'3, '5' ,5
The six areas showinga drop were said. During heavier periods of libraries’ position. then additional the vice president of Academic ’ W: a 9‘- ., '11 5:5;
volumes added. current serials. studying. more people work on the money would be essential.“ Willis Affairs. said. ”The highest priority R P' 5 ‘ ‘ ‘
total staff. materials and bindery staff to help with theincreased load. said. item for non-recurring funds is the k ' '- ‘3 “to? a y W . , ~ g m at ’3
expenditures. salaries and wages, "But there was no central loss of Willis noted that the University library,“ , . v‘ , “W 3
and current periodical expenditures. positions — the decline was due to libraries “spend a full 10 percent The problem is that the final $ ‘ 5‘3; * ”W V
Microfilm holdings and total the day of year we had filled more than the typical ARL in- report on the University budget for . ‘ . Q .5. -5, '
operating expenditures recorded no positions." Willis said. stitution." Materials and bindery 1978. which is fixed, is not available ’5‘“ . w, ,'- ' " 5 .. . .
change. Willis's concern was mainly with expenditures compose 40 percent of yet. so any surpluses have yet to be I} i -.- ~ .: ;;:: .:.~. j
The ARL is a non-profit the drop in serials (magazines. the operatingbudget. while the ARL determined. -5 i :3553 ‘3" 5‘.“ '
educational (rganization that in- periodicals, and works published on average is 30 percent. "If there is a reduction in fund 3“: ' ‘7"" V
cludes 94 large university libraries a regular basis.) "In order to keep On the other hand. salaries and balances tnon-recurringmoney'i. we “55% 3': .5 . Z 5__5 :5:
in the United States and Canada. volumes. we had to drop some wages make up 51 percent of the will propose that we maintain the ‘2; 5 5;;
The library‘s 0‘19”” ranking for serials which were primarily budget. 7 percent less than the same support for our library. If it 553 . ' . ... - "'
1977-78 was 34th out of the 94 duplicates and infrequently used average ARL institution. “This is stays the same or increases. we will 3"“, 5 I55 .
university libraries ranked by the items.“ Willis said. significantly below what other request a 15 percent increase." he ' 5 2' ‘ ,
ARL. The reason for dropp‘ng some of libraries of our nature are spen- said. . '“ ’ *5 ' .. ‘
Expansion construction scheduled for fall ' ‘l
' . .1! ,3 1.1 .2 .5: : '
but Student Center still has money problems ‘ .. -
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BY SAIT TARHAN committee found that UK‘s Student student population. “I‘m really on a boards at any of ['K‘s benchmark a it”. 3-" I; E '5 ‘5 E 3 . .
Staff Writer Center had less square footage per shoestring here." institutions. ‘ , $9211: ~51 5: r e 5
5 student than any other university in The student activity fee of $21.25 is "We rec eive $255000 per veap" she .. ,. "I: 3 _.. 5575...,» ‘-'
Construction of the Student Center Kentucky. and any institution of now divided between the Student said. “and. not including office " " 5 5
expansion will begin this fall if similar size. (‘enter and the athletic department. expenses. we must pay for all 3) 0“") ‘H‘N-‘Rn'hflml 5""
everything follows schedule. The center alsois having financial The center receives $12 and the concerts. trips and lectures from . . . .
Funding for the addition will come problems. Last year. for the first athletic department gets $925. that amount The center is far (00 Card catamgue area m M. I. ng Library
from a $10 increase — to $31.25 —— in time in several years. revenues Mertens said that of each $12. one ( Mummy .m may i,
student activity fees. which Student from the center failed to cover ex- dollar goes to the Student (‘enter
Government endorsed Monday penses. The deficit of approximately Board for “base ro rammin ' '
night. The [K Board of Trustees and $50000 was paid with surpluses from such as con oerts. lecfuregs and tragel TeStI ”9 d etectlon m ethOdS
the State Council on Higher the L'niversity's housing and dining programs. ‘
Education have already approved fund where Student Center profits The remaining $11 pays for team to can uct Stu y .
the expansion. in previous years had gone. operation of the center. including , -
The center was last expanded in “I am operating on the same staff payment. heat. electricity and By LISA Sl'MMtZRS \‘ortli Carolina School of Public bacteria. which does not came .
1963. An acdvily fee increase paid budget now as my successor,‘ said payriient on the bonds that financed Staff Writer Iltnl‘l; disease but often gives a positive
for the expansion. L'K‘s population Mertens. who has been director the 1963 expansion. Jitter tne it"Sllllg is underway. L'K reaction to the TB test.
has since doubled. since 1973. The budget. she said. is Lisa English. president of the Members of t'K's Department of will be responsible for sending in a According to Melvin. this A- ‘
Mary Jo Merteiis. director of the between 3500.000 and $600,000 and Student Center Board. said the Community Medicine expect to lt‘ChIIIt'al and financial report every typical bacteria is common in .
Student Center. said that in 1976 a has stabilized. along with the board receives less money than begin research by mid-March on SIX months to the FDA Kentucky. Missouri. and Texas.
skin testing devices used to detect "Ilach area tother research states which also have an extremly
W t . tuberculosis. centers will send us a report and we high percentage of TB,
» The study will compare the sen- will compnc these into one major "In a lot of areas in the southeast -
- 5 . sitivity and accuracy of six report." said Melvin these Atypical bacteria are present
: ’1' " . - . 1.. -. 53.15551 “llilllliplr' puncture” devices \‘andivicre and Melvin Will be in the soil." she said. 5
w ' . .5 " ' . ' currently on the market with the assisted by Dr Norman Goodman. The results from these areas will
. 5 5 . ” w 55 \\ 5“ standard Mantoux test. which usesa HISllliill‘iltlDull‘l be interpretingtest then be compared with those from
. '3“. ~ 8 ‘ w “ \Nfiht needle and syringe The research 15 results Hawaii. which has the highest TB
3 \ » ‘ 5 t“ 3 being financed with a 3420.000 Two other I'K doctors. Martin B. rate in the nation, but a low A-
5 _ .» contract signed last September with Marx and (irant Sonics. will work typical rate. and those from North
3a .3 15 . a the Federal Drug Administration. with the I'nivcisity of North Dakota. which has both low TB and
' g5 55, 55 ‘ ‘ Dr. HM. Vandiviere of l.'K‘s Carolina. which is in charge of the A-typical rates.
. .. . i . r} it " I... . .,- ' h ‘ department of community medicine \lr’lllSllCa‘l portion of the study. By comparing tests of whites, and
;'_ ' f» 3"; 53. y. 55_ __ . _5 5 . will head the two-year project. Melvin explained that the punc- the large Oriental population in
. 1% ‘h‘j‘; 5%," «:3 3h .55? “ “He has worked with chest lure devices to be tested have ad- Hawaii, researchers also hope to
a '-._.5..v "“ fl “ ' diseases and TB for many. many vantages over the widelywused determine which device works best
‘Lfifi a t .3: ,§?=;?‘:};5ff5‘ \ ‘ " years." said Irene Melvin. research Mantoux test on different races.
iii: N‘s ~55: 5gp} 3 associate in the department of "They are cheaper and easier to Another factor the researchers
efi“ 5 55§ “We. ‘ community medicine. 5 use. They are much simpler to apply will consider is the test results for
‘ 3% ~15, i =ijf e .. 5 Training the IGSting teams in than the standard test. even wrth no different age groups. In Kentucky
’ $s3 e 5 » ‘é \ protocol procedure will be the first experien c e. To give Mantoux the test will be carried out at UK’S
, 53"" 5‘ :3 . 5 y it 3" . stcp. Melvin said. ”The way the test correctly it must be given by department of pediatrics. and the
55.51:?” a . . $ .. 5. .5535"; t . . .' is controlled determines how ac- someone with training." she said. Fayette County and Lake Cum-
' .‘hfioshv m“ j . . i‘“ 53 curate the results are.” The puncture tests are also easier berland district health dwartments.
tsx§ ‘ e§ am 5 5 5 . ‘ She saidthe various testingteams. to give to children. “You can giveit This will ensure that the testing . -
“NV . .e r ‘ , ' we"? primarily made up of nurses. are to them so quickly. even if they're covers a wide range of ages.
, y: t: $0110“ fr ‘5- ‘a V8 already experienced in giving the jumping around." said Melvin. According to Melvin. each person
‘ ex skin tests. but must be shown how to She estimated that around 10.000 tested will receive one of the Six
» ' tit-rah? ; d“ - " t no. record the results on the data forms. to 12m» people of various ages. puncture tests in one arm and the
8'? 55 ” ,a5* 3 ‘ ""3232 " w ‘ e* Similar research will be con- races and regions in the United Mantoux test in the other and be 5
. "is. a.“ ’ 3' ' , ’ ' \ currently conducted by the North States will be tested. asked to come back in48h0urs so the
‘ - 3f‘t-‘35 ’ ’ s " Dakota Department of Health. the Ity giving the tests in different results can be read.
- rifts; . Missouri State (‘hest Hospital. the regions. the researchers hope to "To prevent bias. the different
it *3‘ / Houston Department of Health. the determine which device is more puncture tests are color coded...and -
5 . 5 2 ‘ , University of Hawaii‘s Research accurate III differentiating between a different person from the one who
Cooperation and the IfniverSity of the TB bacteria and A-typical gave thetest will read it." she said.
40 d ay———————————~——‘ _________,__.____ '
Cooper was reported to authorities by Jonathan Whitaker. Th0 thSthS 0f demonstrators SUPPOTUUS Khomeini
attendant in a gas station across the street from the duplex. - defiantly waved their fists at the aircraft. shouting “Allah
Whitaker told fire and police officials that Cooper bought a natIOn \khbar" ttiod is great V
can of gasoline Tuesday morning and returned a short time ”‘1‘ “30"” punctuated the "9501"? Of Prime Minister
later to say the duplex was burning. .\III,I’I‘.\\T FARMERS vow till a return to the streets but shnhpour Bakhtiar to stay in power until elections can be .
lo cal According to Whitaker's statement, Cooper told onlookers most managed to drive in nothing but circles yesterday as held
in the gas station that he started the fire because he had no Agriculture 599mm." ”0b ””813“ “-‘Wk‘d the" -“ WP hide to Khomeini claimed the threat 0‘ 8 military
friendsandnolongerwantedtolivethere, demonstration as “an unmitigated disaster 55 d 5 coup had passed andhthhat tléebayaipllp: now has pome
. . . . . . . . . 5 . As the protesters fumed and threatened. in t c wor s 0 mi itary su ort But 9 inte roa y at more vio ghee _
W -
. :5 lefst three buildings on downtown Lexington's “furniture state 52::iogtnnfj5t e capita s commu ers w 0 we c g
oc . a ' ' *-
5 The hm1;?r$:losew:fem&eerEggnitezéegsfc' Center. now l‘olice kept hundreds of tractors and other farm vehicles weather . 5
house three furniture companies and are owned by the BARREN DISTRICT Jl'DGI-I BENJAMIN DICKINSON 9.9”?“ 0" "‘9 W”- ‘he U593“! “Sh ground‘ WW9?" "‘9
familiesofI.L.Roberts andWarrenand Walterleet. referred tothe grandjury yesterday the murder conspiracy (apitol and Lincoln Memorial. . 5 5 . \ STORM APPROACHWG from the GU“ 01' MEXiCO
5 The block recently was named to the National Register of charge against a former Ku Klux Klan official and the The” “'35 some rock»throwingat police cars and slashing promised to blanket southwestern Kentucky with about 4
Historic Places and was recommended as a museum site in a organization's state secretary. 0‘ tires.5while Other demonstrators ‘0‘)“. out the" frustrations Inches 0t Show and the T65! 0‘ the state With up ‘0 3 inches by '
5 ISO-page report from Boston conmltantE.Verner Johnsona Acting on a request from the prosecution. Dickinson by “hint! on“ tractor ablaze. dr‘t'mfi another mm the today. the National Weather 50M“ said.

5 Lexington native who specializes in museum design. dismissed a criminal solicitation charge against Sherman reflecting 900' and furiously churning up the earth “1th The weather service Office at Louisville issued 8 heavy \
Adams and John Palmore but he denied a motion that their ““9” wow warnins and travelers advisory predtcdns dansewtm .’
bonds be lowered. driving conditions statewide. 5‘ '

' 5 5 "I“.RSHIFJj (“UPI-IR. 28. WAS TO BE ARRAIGNED in Adams‘ who resignaj as grand dragoyt of the Klan in .-\ low pressure system developing yesterday evening over 'I
5 . , Fayette District (‘ourt here today on a first-degree arson December. is being held in the Barren County Corrections world Tht‘thlltwasrxpi’ded ‘0 strengthen andmove natheastward .'
charge after he allegedly set fire the duplex apartment he (‘enter while Palmore was held in lieu ofsso‘ooo bond. during the night. passing through the Atlantic Coast states :3;
shared with his mother and brother. The two men were charged With CONSthS '0 murder “Mt-ZS 0F JET FIGHTERS and helicopters flew in tight today. the weather service said. "I
i (0099? was being held yesterday on $5.000 bond. police David Bush andhis brother Kenny. David Bush had agreed to tormation over Tehran yesterday in a new show of govern- Forecasters said the snow would spread nuthward over 3“
,. .- Sald The“? were noreported injuriesin the Tuesday morning testify against Adams and Palmore and three other persons ment force as supporters of a rival government named by Kentucky during the night and diminish gradually to flurries «‘ '
. ’ ”a" in connection with a charge against them in Bullitt County. Ayatollh Ruhollah Khomeini marched through the city ind-tr 3‘
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stew Bailing" lhomin ( lurk Ruth \lltllnuly “alter limit Jamie Hugh! loin \1orun ‘
[itis ' " i ti'i’ l.i.Iu/i..l lil ; ' Ilebhir \lt‘lhnicl 4&1 lilimr \[mrly .‘tlirur l’l’i‘ [m .‘f l'hi Iowa/Mir
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Rich-rd \lrllonuld Jenniie “chm-s (tr/ii [iii/wt ”I‘m,” 4‘“ I‘m", John ( In) lindn (lmpbell '
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editorials. 8: Lemma) 5 I
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E k i" ‘ _\ cynic might say that the new reverSible a-wheel street pattern here. will reverse the process in the afternoon. _'
‘ ' f< i “l " ' h ' ltesiduitialnei hborhoodshave rown ra i . . . . . '
‘ ‘- ‘ him“ it \Kholasule Road aret ernost tangible . , g . g p dly Drivers who have spent time in LouiSVille or g»
,. , . J . ' thing that Lexmgton Mayor James Amato has on the South side of town, placmg greater strain . . ,. . . . , ..
_ .3. 2 N. .. N. . .. li‘h d ’n‘e hebe an his term in office on the road Outside of Fa ette Count other large Cities will be familiar With the j,
q. , attomp 5 e 5‘ L g ' .. “ . , ' . y. y, operation.Caution andatterition to thenew lights
, Jessamine (.ounty and NicholasVille are also . ‘3'
., -. ‘ , N But on the other hand commuters who . , should help prevent aCCidmts: a green arrow ,2;
“ l l " \" ' t‘ t th ad is eciallv in morning‘ and growing quickly, and many or those people marks the correct lane a vellow “x” is for the
y £ 5“! ‘ WM“ e ro ' t p r . dependon Nicholasville Road to get to and from . . , ‘3 3 H ,, , , :53
2 -- .. , 3,. afternoon rush hours, should appreCiate the “Mk turning lane, andif you seea red x, you re in :53;
"‘ a y :5 - . .~ 2 2 2) 2 ,. ' ,. . . the wron lane. .2
- :12: V changes that have been made. the change on Nicholaswlle road involves a g I’,‘
my“: ~ Nicholasville Road has been one of the city‘s computerized system of synchronized traffic The entire system costed $257,000, and ,5!
most crowded avenues for many years. It’s the lights. The new signals will route traffic in three required the removal of traffic islands to create 3
only efficient entry into Lexington for a large lanes toward town in the morning, with one lane space for the center “all-purpose“ lane. The ‘ ‘;
tart ofthe community. because of thes okes-in~ leavin town tse aratedb aturnin lane+, and rice seems well worth the benefits it will,rea . '7
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9119/33 to t 9 I tor “maze: ~\§ '
retitzoiiship with Taiwan suddenly it one day 'l‘eng uses military force \ 3 1
- without considering the safety and to take 'l'aiwan. I believe we will , W‘ t-
set Stra'th Iieedoin of 17 million Chinese He tight for our country and for our / x ' 3 ‘t .
t'lillllls’ that the defense treaty will freedom \Q» 7/, ) ' 2‘ 33 3’
Hi i.‘ K-‘t‘irmori‘r _l_l(‘tl meow _ t ,: ~. . 2 " 3 . M: t 3
‘l‘ 2‘2, 3 3 ‘ ,{»l,1.(,v~i,.r- 2f22."t‘\.:‘v‘ pt ittanntittd next year He s even 3 3 )lhe it isoii wt write the‘wvill VQ\X§ 10/ //1 3 3
PM aw“ : «We 2” 4-»: ”Ab ~rung to make good triends with posters is to catch our American \ N / /. ,:
P“’~"t‘l-\ 3 7 i Within" 3": ‘hdl *h“ 'leng. the vice chaurman of (‘om- friends" attention. Help‘Mr lluman ‘; , ..’ , \ l,
m 1‘“ ': ~': "‘ 'h“ . term :iitniist t'hina Jimmy (‘arter seems Rights” understand what human w ' 33.)}; 3' S 33, . 33 3333:: .
"llama“ti \ hit c: -’ Holt}! ht" 't 'iiink .\lllt‘l’lC21 might get some rights are “11:43."? i 3, 33‘ ,33
. Lict‘epttit-ic Iiil‘ 't‘ie [\eiiit'l s iioitil‘t'ai :ctilltllllit' benefits from an im» Lee-hie. TOHR f" 1%. l ill; 3 § .’
i‘t’P‘rlt‘l“ 3‘" " "‘4': “' i‘ "it” pti\t!‘1_\il£‘(l \lainland China. even if Statistics graduate student % _' 3 j 3, 333 3’ 5:
5"“‘l‘dl’Wl‘ ‘5 74‘- ‘A'ili’l‘ 7 3“: 'l’w‘ it nit-ans pushing all the people of ‘ i 1? mil it I l .-
: ‘-2 ~ .: ~ ,.. t l i 2~ : i t’m'u’ffiv 2?" l1" 5::‘22‘ 2!;
"‘h"‘.““,"“h i ‘2 _. 22::5 mum ~r Asia someday: to Hopeful struggle \\ s 2 3‘: 3:2
saiti fuming at: 3134.3. (\‘,\ the an , 3 sputum“ 15 this called “Human . '3 3 . I 3 333333, 1, 33
“CW- l h 1m“ “‘2‘ “~‘ “W“m‘ lilgl.'> ti World Peace“ Register. borrow money. find the ’ ‘3 3 I ,53’,3§3 _.
rot ‘s" with x (1;. posit-rs .‘~'i.:.‘;‘a\. _ 2 . . . . _ , -’ «2 333 3,3 "'3 'j'1 @333: 2
p t‘( t h x 3 3; 3' .3 T‘v‘t- .1 are. an 3\ wt Vietnam. we do building .indtht roomadd. drop buy \ 3 :3 3/ , 3 3:3 3,3 3 33 : 333,333: 33
9:" j‘ :‘s -l--‘ ”id” -‘ Jul. m, h “3 our goverrn‘erit or books and supplies. race like crazy ,- \ . ’ 2: ;, 3' it“ - a - 3 .
leTl‘laii} torret' illt‘ reporter ‘\H 3 ‘, 1'”; we are “in“ ift ,0 and don‘t be late? Man. it is un- /‘ 2 / " f7 1’ Blur“ '\ '5’». fl 1.
Shhum “‘PT‘M’Jth W ”it"? 1 >3”: ”MLW” ‘ “ ‘ g ’ believable what a student has got to 5L / g 1 Eli? ?§’§=§§§~‘§" - V “x. 1,"
viiwm or n» ,4 t]! t: r to easily handed-over to the , . . 2, 33333 3'“??? . ‘ u
1W "\w-‘n-t‘w .~ * ~' ~ :9: m "KTW~1.mg gotnrough Just to learn something. 2' , ,7/3, 3 3! 3,; k... 2y: i...
prejudicts “l ‘ Anything worthwhile is worth a / F: t \ 3 {,3 2129‘ , ‘ ., ' i"
To set illll‘itb straight Taiwan is the only place we struggle 1 hope. ' ” l ‘7' ‘V '1 5‘ ' l ' 1' , 7
-— For some unfathomable reason. t‘litpese can preserve our own Hi gin} . w ,m ' 2
. 3 . A ~ ~ . . t pson . ,i T?‘ ,. i T 3 - IT 3
Jimmy k. {ll‘ft‘l‘ llfillfit‘ (if ”if: good tuiture and (”hwtlhe ryur own ltfestyle Journalism sophomore kWh—L) iJ mlN TC WW JUST, HOW [T WORKS.W I W KW lF ngmw ,
No ' o s a' da ce
P d If f d b'll ' th t f K t k '
BY RUBERT llf;.\lE\\\AY "they will be poor folks; so poor that D felony. The penalty Will be not less alleviated by permitting more goods someone might use this check, sing in the rain. and they don‘t think - r
they don‘t own automobiles. If it than one and not more than five and services. held by those who can issued with her tax dollars. to buy much about Debbie Reynolds, tax .> -.
Singin in the Rain was a fifties rains hard and the gutters fill, they years in prison. be trusted. to trickle down to the frozen pizzas, breaks. debt service. or a resonable 3;“
musical. a movie tamous for Gene will be splattered by a rushing auto There are many questions to ask tinderclass. If it rains, offer public The Lexington Housing Authority return on investment. They are
Kelly’s rendition of :he title song, .it each street crossing And the Why not utilize what appears to be transportation and surplus ponchos. recently ferreted out a welfare obsessed with food. staying warm ,1:
sungto celebrate his lovefor Debbie walking people will curse the car the most cost-effective approach. to The model is instrumental, without “cheater," a man who earned $100 a and dry, and getting from where ._j
Reynolds Thelyrics and the dance people. not so much for “ welfare abuse, the “fair hearing human dimension. 1t fails to account week, yet had not reported the in. they live _ where there are no jobs .3.
routine that accompanied them: discourtesy. but for the symbolisr. nrocess" which already eXists in the for the person who spends $50 to the come to the Authority. Convicted of [0 the other side of town where
,, T ‘2 -.._,. - department of Human Resources” L'nited Way. but never glances theft by deception, he now awaits there are -
ff I The state has been trying welfare through the drizzle at those walking sentencing. if he receives probation G K 11 3 f. . h th n 3 3
0 Ice ower ueS abuse cases for the past year under totheunemploymentoffice. Welfare his wife and two children may be use“. . etli R195”? .9. soh'g : i
b b h a felony statute w the controversy hills always come from the top provided for, since his employer lggmnml e am y Eliwmgtheln l
y f0 8/? Elllenway over whether the statute is ap« down; no one wonders about the says, “He‘s a good worker. He can 3m re a . 0' 'riit B::Z::vny{r The
~ , propriate has led to SB 11 ~ and out view from the bottom up. have his job back." ancmg “8.2;; the envigoninent '
suggested that l‘dll‘: was fun. that «.1 their status. During a thun- offithprosecutionsonlyls or so have We are all victims of our Good workers become liars not nielssage :3 ha sh conditions on 3
Debbie Reynolds was irreSistable. derstorm the automobile, a visible involved systematic welfare preconceptions, and it is hard to put because of moral failure, but “1 nb‘llis‘love ”1:“ individual h as 2
and that spring showers were sign of privilege, represents the cheating. Is there a need for such yourself in the other person's because they are part of a system inznséend the forces of natureop ;
romantic . _ system. Those driving the system — legislation. or is it a political ploy? goloshes. If you encourage a young that encourages an antagonistic r _ . '3 f
The welfare fraud bill now being smug~ dry. mobile _., easily become What interests most, however, is daighter to eat starch so that the relationship. The system classifies It is a romantic gesture in a t
COhSldeI‘ed h} the Rentucky General the enemy the social vision informing the bill. empty feelingwill go away, it is hard almost all business and commercial romantic mOVIe- A walking 935°" ,’
Assembly durlhg ”5 ”hhh'Whhcal The Kentucky legislature is Welfare legislation arises from a to believethat keepinga$100 check. frauds as misdemeanors, rather would laugh. 1“ a world Of thun- ;
Speclal 585510“ PFOVOKPS memories contemplating passage of a welfare bourgeois model of material sent by mistake, is a major crime. than felonies; regardless of the demorms. you grab at anythmg ’. l
of Singin' in the Rain _ "fraud" bill «SB 111 which makes existence which presumes that any The suburban housewife serving a amount involved. Selling a car with that protects from the elements, and jg?- i
“he” ShUWQT'S 3m“? ”“5 Aprll‘ the fraudulent acquisition of more environmental deprivation, no casserole because hamburger is sawdustinthe transmission is onlya you don‘t give UP ah umbrella‘Just ‘-
93." ahehhhh 1“ the walking people than $100 in welfare benefits a Class matter how severe. can be $1.59 per pound resents the fact that misdemeanor; buying it with $150, because someone failedto PFOVlde a >.‘
~~ - , 7 ~ ,.-..__M_~3 obtained by lying about one‘s in- bill of sale. SB 11 Will not stop ',
, y/ , 3’ 3 w WM” 3 come. may become a felony. welfare cheating, but it certainly g 3
l ' 2;” 75.41:: .mA 9.“: i ldon't presume to understand the formalizes the EMMY between the 5-: i
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. llll‘ RiHl ( M iiiiisii. “ednesday. rebruary 7. 19794
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when buying bicycle : , . . w . ... , , -
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’ . 3' “ ‘t - I
. - By NANCIE GREENSTEIN recommend are pretty ()nce a dealer is found _~ ’ C ' " ." r . i, W” . ""’""”"""" W. MW. .
? (ovt'ilhl ‘- WWW ”mum" inadequate todoapropajob. buying a bike that fits you j 4" ' ‘ YUM 'l i ' . t n l v ' :3 r ' y.
‘ Reportingbcnicc it takes spa‘ial tools to make physically is the next step, 'g. ( “0105‘ as or r “can u ' ‘5' W 3, “‘9. ’
the proper adjustments. The "It is more important to ,' it “fit, .45 “y: "to ' a, “
A ten-speed bicycle C?" be average person can't com- have a bike that fits you right " 7 ‘ ._ c ' “at“? 2;» t?" 1 ll- .
7 your best friend—especrally pletely assemble a bike rather than one made of A J, :2 " ' is“, _. . {:11 "a“; ‘fi ‘
2 if it’s your major means 0‘ without ruining some part." exotic materials." Fisher . " '3 ' Emu“ . g ‘ .
i transportation to and from The 3.8 million lospeeds says. 33/, ,. ' I , . __ , _ v.,_ . g
‘ l school and around town. 50 sold last year all came with A bike is therightsize if you ’ ~ ‘ , 2 i ‘ ' ' -
. i buying the right like can factory warranties. also can comfortably straddle the 3%. y. 2' w, 8 flw " 1
mean the difference between making thedealer important hrrizontal frame bar with ‘ ‘ g; . . " _ 42, y, .’
hours ofpleasure andhours Of 'A warranty is only as good as both feet in low-heeled shoes ' i r ' ' 'V 1 ' ’ " ,
. frustration. . the person backing it," on the ground and there is no / '1 ' ' ' , . '
The first and most irn‘ Fisher says. And almost all more than an inch clearance , éi '; 1 ‘- I ~ 4'
;» portant dwision 10 make In manufacturers’ warranties between your crotch and the g .2‘. ‘ * .‘ H ’ .
, gettinga new bike is where 10 require the dealer to set up bar. saysthe Schwinn Bicycle 1i" 1"“ M “1“"
' buy it, says Gary Fisher, the bicycle and provide a (‘o of (‘hicago l: , “I x“ . m W2
;, associate editor for Bicycling service checkup within 30 ,. . ' . . -- "is 9/ , rm . ,. . , ..
, . , . .. . lhe dealer can adjust the - ”M. 1;.
yo Magazrne and a bike days of purchase~ S "l , d h'ndlbars m an ' 3:13 to» .. *x
if mechanic and racer for 15 Tofindadealer withagood £1133“ todfind the 0 gr “ all . ' . fl a, . . W
{ years. service record. check with lodalin osition The pioper ~ W” . -‘ 7 ‘ ' ' ' . ’ " _ ~
“Find a good na'ghborhood the local Better Business Kiositioiigispwihm vou carfsitpon ”W ”A, .. " t ' ’ “.1, V I WWI/WV ” ' I V’
‘39; dealer. especially if you don't Bureau. It can tell you how ‘1 i“. bike 'iild lacethe ball of ' ' ' " ' '
7:1 know much about bicycles." many consumer disputes a :5“ foot (:11 ”lie edal in the L B\ It)“ \ttik\\ kernel cl."
5 FishersaysAdealerwill sell business has had since low position ii‘hile onlv ovely
. ~ youefibletglireisteggtoflgnefiiilzyl Janualry. wisdithed Surf?! slightly bending your knee. This groupof wildly—atti