xt7jh98zcx6n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jh98zcx6n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1979-02-22 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 22, 1979 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 22, 1979 1979 1979-02-22 2020 true xt7jh98zcx6n section xt7jh98zcx6n . 3.
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Vol. LXXI. No. III Ker 21 University of Kentucky .
"""sd'y' “hm.” 22‘ ”79 an independent student newspaper. Lexington. Kentucky
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at m FOSSETT work 0' the Inst'tuw- “6 said the to ”t . . - . - . . :.-..--:~ . . at W, . -
graduate school's research programs . .- «swdwg‘my . 13:. w
U-Sr AgricultUte Secretary Bob in genetic studies aimed at producing , a «e ~. ‘ We“ as: 3*... "* "
Bertrand is seeking to cut $504,000 in a safe tobacco. . . t . -' ;. .. . si t ..
U-St Denatartmcnt Of Agriculture Royster attributed the confusion set , ‘I' " 5. ”if?” his mite fl. its "9 a.“ . '
money that would be used for research about whose funds would be cut the ’"x Q ‘, MM ,- “Hg w QM; ”3 “is” “QI 9‘ _ i s
. The money deleted from the lnstitute's or the College of gnaw 2g "”53 ' “ “1;.“ Winston's girth ‘*‘*sefi‘m*‘“flieemm ' '
proposed federal budget for I980 is Agriculture's to the U.S. I "M " ' ‘ Vs:wm§*:§ ‘ssX‘Wi‘V “fff’er ‘1..." I
i used to support the efforts of federal Department of Agriculture's lack of ”W . , Won. f“ We; .
employees on the UK campus who are knowledge about U K‘s organiration. _~’ , ' M ’ 'r ‘ - .. I- W fisxyfilgmtt‘ ., . A
.I engaged in the field work side of UK’s This is the second straight year the ... - . it: . ‘ 5'" °°‘ . » WWW. s..“'$..c ~
tobacco-research program. Carter administration has tried to ”i ’ . I , x 2 _'-. " *{j- 321.3..iii‘3’13" v*»&§%\"$§¢€§°‘tfi “hwy: :5-
' The (‘ouri'ersjourna/ reported reduce UK‘s research money. and it ” 2.. ’ ' s: .I .. _’ I, 73' .C’R‘igm‘mggy» wigsw‘swwmfi‘“ we” '7... ’
yesterday that the cut would be in the comes at a time when the government A list. ' ‘v. .. i k W wrvwgfis’gmwew -~ '
funds given to the UK Tobacco and is conducting an aggressive anti- y s- 4.....M9Wswgwfi¢NWéW1wfywww \ '. " ‘
‘ ton. The recommended 3505.400 cut .. a“ «‘3‘ Wskw"‘vx:§j§§e§a€:f“wygdi‘ssaifiifirtg‘w‘t" ' ,i
. However. according to U K represents more than one-third of the v M... ;; . T} if ”M‘fsfxwwmktffse‘it“ . , .
‘ graduate SChOOI Dean w‘mberly tom “22,9900 ”gum?" sought by vow” . J l ‘ l By LINDA CAMPBELL/Kernel Staff
Royster. the prosposed 5504.000 cut the administation in tobacco r ~.
would not affect the institute because production research funds in I980. weICome baCk, warmth
it receives no federal money and is Other tobacco research cuts , f at...
funded solely by a state tax ofone-half proposed by the USDA areaSlSl.500 ~ ' Yesterday‘s warm weather brought out pass to winger Debbie Major while .
cent per pack .Of Cigarettes. cut at a Beltsville. Md“ center; ,2 the joggers. basketball players and even a teammate Susan Irvine trails. At left. '
Roy“? r sald that although the $182000 at Richmond, Va; “7.0300 . I‘ few tennis buffs. l‘K's athletes welcomed Irvine practices receiving kicks. The Lady
money ls not part 0f the institute‘s at Greenville. S'C’;$l39‘.200 atthton. -' ‘ the chance to practice outside. including Ruggers. coached by Pat Prosser. travel to 5 ’
r budget, the research work financed by Ga. and 566““ at Raleigh. NC the baseball. track and women's rugby Louisiana this weekend to participate in
-- the federal money complements the Continued on page 4 By TOM MORAN/Kernel start team. Above. Brenda Burdette tosses a the Mardi (iras Tournament. ' ,
‘ G tt' 0 ed 't can be a frustration for women '
By PATRICIA STEADMON “As an individual I was being expansion. The minimum credit Hart rc-applicd and received cv cry account in both her and her husband‘s the ECOA was passed four years ago. .
CCRS Assistant Editor ignored.“ dart says. Her saving and extension fora Master Charge at that credit card she had been previously names didn‘t becomc effective until no law entitled us to know why we »
I checking accounts were unblemished, time was $350. but he said I could re- dcnicd. I977. were turned down on a credit
COPyrllht o my. (ohm... Comm" and room and board cost less than apply in a year.“ Hart recalls. “Smaller companies sometimes givc Alongwithexpandingawife‘scredit application The ECOA doesn‘t say
Reporting Service one-fourth of a month‘s income. Hart says she questioned the legality automatic approval as a quick way of file. [{(‘()I\ rcqiiires credit companincs you have to be given credit. you know.
“They probably feel the reasons they 0f pledgingatime dCPOSil as collateral accommodating customers that ha\e to send written reasons with refusals. But you have Ito be told why you
The credit cards were stacked gave were legitimate. but credit is a for revolving credit. but shetookwhat already been checked by maior cards Butthc vagueness ofthose refusals was weren‘t." she said. -
against Judith Hart two years ago. personal thing. Their evaluation ofa~ seemed like the only available course. like Master Charge." \oonan one of the largest sources of “SIcrewy factors" are often .
A newly-divorced University of credit possibility should be just as angered because she felt a male in her explains. frustration to Hart. consrdered by credit company scoring ‘
Arizona student. she discovered that personal. position would never have needed to In addition to getting her credit. the Noonan acknowledges this systems for judging credit risks. .
credit companies refused to consider ' "instead, I was a non-entity. My go through the extra procedure. I9-monih experience has helped Hart loophole. which she says the FTC is Noonan claims. Zip code. age and car
‘ her seven years of handling husehold experience at handling credit was Jean Noonan. legal counsel for the professionally Now an associate trying to close. “ ‘lnsufficient credit model matter morethan occupationin
accounts in denying her credit. ignored. It was not a fair appraisal Federal Trade Commission in lecturer at California Polytechnic rcf‘crcnccs‘ that‘s one of the most some scoring systems. . .
The couple‘s credit was in her ex- because they didn‘t look closely Washington. DC. says she knows of State l'nivcrsity at San l.tiis ()hispo. common reasons.‘Insufficient‘in what Vicki Caron. a resource specialist
husband's name only. enough at me." no federal law that forbids the she teaches a five-week coursc on way Number? Not the right kind‘.’ for the California State Commrssron .
Master Charge told her she had not Hart was turned down for every one practice. In fact. she saysthat pledging “Women and Credit." .\'ot enough credit cards‘.’ We get upset on the Status of Women. says that
been employed as agraduate teaching of the seven cards she applied for. a time deposit “might not be such a "I want women to be aware of what when they get that vague. credit problems bring the largest ' .
assistant “long enough." and BankAmericard alone denying her bad way to start getting credit. The may bcthc most f‘rustratingcspericncc “Scrcwy factors" are often number of phone calls into her office. . .
BankAmericard said she had threetimes. Finally. at the bank where worst thing that can happen to a that they could ever encounter." she considered by credit company scoring “Inspiteofnewcredit laws. womenare .
“insufficient income." Hart kept her accounts. the credit person applying for credit is not says. systems for judging credit risks. still having problems]: Caron says. .
Explanations of how long would be officer struck a deal with her. having a previous credit file. The Equal Credit Opportunity Act. \oonan claims. Zip code. age and car Judith Hart’s case illustrates what II -
long enough. or how much income “He told methat ifl pledged $1,500 Frequently. women who are married passed in October I975. was of little model matter morethan occupationin Caron feels isIthe mayor problem in I-I~
would be sufficient were not to that bank for a year. 1 could have a or recently divorced do not.“ help to Hart. 'I he clause enabling a some scoring systems. getting credit: stereotypes that If, - -
forthcoming. Hart says. Master Charge card with a $250 credit After getting her Master Charge. wife. at her request. to list aioint credit “But sometimes we forget that until Continued on p.” 4 I7: '
9X U6 prob 6/778 ,
i campus world is , . . ‘
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D.Zhiffi?...?lsi2:§.E?SSLEEJ.03::?.?£2;2 0. | t t rs blame bookstore policres
. Student Center at I Pm. today in order to obtain CHINESE TROOPS backed by heavy artillery were onthe "8 ruc O ' {i' " - '
. . , , move yesterday toward the Vietnamese town of Lang Son in -, .
I information aboutthe Scandanavian Seminar study abroad what could be the showdown battle of the five-day—old . . - - . .- -
. '. pr‘fifgm :3)" 2:97;?) agageTIc yeaI’; . d l . border war. intelligence sources in Bangkok reported. ' for Classes Startan W'th no bOOks . ' I
. . ex erienp Ig d ‘. :Icfri e II as a iVing-an - earning The sources said Chinese strategists apparently intend to , . .
p C“ '5 esrgne or 0° ‘33 students. graduates and deal a final bloody blow to the Vietnamese militarv and then - " i ' 4
.I‘ other adults who want to experience another culture while to withdraw most of their forces from Vietnam within three By ('INDY McGEE that a text he ordered was out-of-print. Rabel called thc Sysmm harmfu' ‘0 -
‘ acqumng a second language 0' four days. so." \Nrilcr Dr. Allen DeYoung. Education the students.“ ' g r
1;. Japan‘s Kyodo news service quotedagovernment official and PAYChOIOSF professor. V'Oiced William Eblen. manager 0f ‘
.3? in Peking as sayingChina hopes to endtheconflict withina After six wccksofschool.textbooks Similar complaints. The text he UNIVCTSIW Bookstore, said.“We ', . . .
K State few days. but the unidentified official warned that it might be for some classes have not arrived. even ordered could not be found so the always try to noftlfy a teachgr ifa bobok *
if." . prolonged ifVietnamthrows its regulararmytroopsintothe thou h many teachers are already bookstore canceled the order Without will be late or i it is out-o ~print, til
it??? c5331;gfégIE’SINICCIogNn PARENTSI “I" mo'f fighting- _ . . " givini exams: ' notifying him. sometimes the publishers don‘t notify ’
3st use OI a former SChymsI eguéurlzo Slogggftxloffgspigyi II“TIIIIiinItIIaIpItzeIayerdetoIbcJustwhatHIanOiwasdoingycsterday. Several l'K professors say the . Dr. Jean Pit/3L English professor. us." I . . . . I .
«it; strikcbound mine. ‘ . 3" 3’ 8”"? “3'" ”amen“ “m ”Por‘ed reason for the delay is. the bookstorcs‘ said only half the books she ordered Eblen 581d thc delay in notifytns .
2731;, . . . . . . rolling north toward Vietnamese-held Lang Son. a , . - . , . ‘ h C .~ ‘ f T h l teachers of out-of-print “3th comes .
{fig- Thc dispute stems from Jericol Mining (0. s refusal to strategicallysituatcd town that forcenturies hasguardedthe failure to notify them until classes had for er omposition or eac ersc ass . . .
33‘s, repaint a bus being used to haul non-union employees to its approaches from China. started ”‘3‘ books they had ordered were stocked because the text was 0“" about because Unwersrty usually . ‘ .
333;? Glenbrook mine. where United Mine Workers members were out-ol-print. ol-prmn I ChCCI‘S used-book compamesIfor 3" . . '
a IIg’t have engaged for nearly a year in a strike frequently marked ()ut-of—print books present spec‘ial She said she did not know this until “3th before 30mg t0 the publisher. I ‘ -
its by violence. problems for everyone involved. students complained the first day of Kennedy Bookstore also tries to , '
$3: si 21:22:? 3:: b:IcI:IIer;rr;ie/:dberI(I>rIr:Ithe husIand iIdIcIntiIIying When it is discovered the books they class. PivaII said she would have find used texts befor: gomg to the ' I.
yids Pgrent: say a school bus could be (fixdlicnidsbsylsoyrhezhve UNDER STBONG PRESSURE FROM THE EMT“) want are out Of print. professors have grdt‘rt‘d a 'fi'lftflcrem imk bf She had pufdleshireifiitrcd‘;wo?:ers'of Kennedy I
mistaking it for the Jericol bus. STATES. Irans new revolutionary government yesterday tWO alternatty 95- asking the een noti ”3 ear ier. “t some ‘ . ,
t _ , released a young American Marine accused of firing on bookstores to buy the text from used- students had already bought what IBOORSIOI’IC. saIdI he contacts . .
’ . I}? Iranians who invaded the US. Embassy. book companies or choosing an books were available. If she had instructors Ila book Is out-of-print to . "
If? Sgt. Ken Kraus. 22.0fLansdale. Pa..who had maintained alternate book. ordered a different text these students find out see if they want to replace the
‘i THESUI’REME COURTagreed yesterday to helpsettle $330? :fthc embassy‘s guards“firedashot."wasdriven Because some professors are not would have lost money since the book or“want extensive scarcheffort: -' .
,;. the argument between Kentucky and Indiana overwhere in -8 t e Sam M the IIembassy compound ”mid“ notified until after classes begin that bookstores don‘t buy back out-of- to find the bOOIk from Other sources. . ‘ '
.‘ . . the Ohio River their common boundary lies. cIvIening after one week asa prisonerofthe revolution, He the books they want aren't available. print books. Kennedy said his bookstore has
‘ , . > In effect. the justices allowed Kentucky permission to sue s owm no Sign 0“" "mmcm' the books often do not arrive until “I feel the system is very inefficient reservations about ordering °"“°f‘ \
' , . .1 Indiana over the disputed boundary line. three or four weeks intothe semester. and is unfairtoteachersand students," print texts unless ii 5 “mm the .
' '. . I The KentUCky-Indilna dispute centers on the low-water weather And even if the out-of—print texts Pival said. “I think the entire system bOOKS W00” sale. He “id "‘0 “0" '-
7’ - 5 maKrk (:f {in or"), nonhfl." bank. . . . are stocked.there often are not enough should be re-evaluafed." often does "0‘ buy "‘3 number oftexts , I , -' -
l It miller:tritcigfisiririi‘rst :1??? Yahflndlgm '5 for the entire class. Rabel blamed the process requested byIthe professors.“ T00 II-
1. ‘I . , mm y °°‘ '°"‘""‘“° mosrn CLOUDLY WITH A CHANCE or It‘s not difficult to solicit stories bookstores use to order books. Since often. he said. professor! over- i , _ .. . .
3- . . . ..iI I Indiana claimathat the boundary line has remained static SHOWERS and thundershowcrs this afternoon. Highs in about out-of-print books from faculty used texts are cheaper than new ones. estimate the number 0f 500“ needed 1 . . .' -. 7.
i .' 1 .. and unchanging Sim I“ establishment in I792. when Imam: nipped? Showers and thundershowers likely members: they try to buy books from several for a class._ h :
. .II. . III I Kentucky won statehood. ‘05:” ah iminis mg tomorrow. Low tonight inthe mid‘ Dr. Robert Rabel. Honors and used-book companies before gorng to He Cited acaselastsemeaterw ena .5 I . . _
' " ‘. (j. ' '8 stomorrow mcmnuhe "pp" 50" Classics professor. said he was not the publisher where they usually PTOfCSSOT ordered 0"“ out-of-prIInt - ’ .
.T , f . ' notified until the first day of classes find out ifthe books are out-of-print. Continued on page ‘ . .
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 KENTUCKY 3
Steve Bolling" "mum ('lul 5"" ‘4'“?! Walter Tunis Junk Vuught [om Morin ‘ a
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lfthe l'nnersity‘s assessment of proposed budget If that 5 correct. the federal government s 7" ht“ ”I2.“
cutbacks in l'K‘s lobacco and Health Research Ignorance bespeaks a lack 0f awareness about the 3,: ii. ' v, . 3:: fight"
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institute is accurate. the agriculture department nature ofthe researchitself. lsthegovernment really It: ‘3 ' 1%.. H ”hit.
. . . . . - - t . (I; ‘3 .3 a I A ‘
' mtist be incompetent in making policy decmons on Concerned about the nature of the research. or is it ’73 r't , 3 ‘- i‘ ;i g“;/ m
4 . . - o. -. . .v..'t‘
— . tobacco research. because it doesnt understand caught UP‘m a mania tO-shave dollars. from the 77:3 .113 (t. (i: isi "é? M ‘
how the institute functions. budget? 01 come. manycritics Will say this is only a zeo}: . .‘1‘. l . 77 a g t 3211!} .
._ . . . w fa et of HEW anti-sm kin fforts. ".3" " . h“ -'; . 7 , It . .. ”=7 it "
lhe suggestion to remote more than one-third of ne C . 0 g e i’.’ 52. {r}, .‘ ‘ ‘5,- fi . t" In, '5'“-
» , - .3 . . Thats uncertain for now. but the proposal to H ‘ .;;‘ 3 i) -‘- ’ ,z’ A” 7 _ . . ‘ 4‘ 33 ' is.
the institutes budget came from Agriculture . n" ' -‘ hat "- ' fie ~‘ ’ ‘ . 3 ii,“ " 9 4i "t
. 3 3 . 3 . make cutbacks does seem a bit premature. ~-.-‘--~~ . ~ . ' ‘2- "'7 ML—L‘ ' . ‘3 ”'77“; . a f’
Secretary Bob Bergland. who said too much time . . . . . . MW. : , 3, ' ,, n ‘ ' '7. ' {’5
3, _ - _ - . notwnhstanding the fact that its misdirected. Bv ‘ 77/ 3 3 , It ,-~ 7’ ' ‘—~\--v 3.33,
was being spent on developing agricultural .. . . . ' ‘77 ' , o’ , I . .3 , t:
3 . 3 . 3 . 7 . state law. the lobacco Institute is required to make . ' 7' , , ' ,. ’~ - 1,:
techniques. and not on imestigating the dangers of _3 . . . . ~ , ., ‘ ’ ‘3 - is
smoking every effort to prove or disprove the charge against “7% ;. i/ / W W S) .3 - .573
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tobacco products and to preserve and strengthen 7/ . 77 3 - 3 ' / g \i n . “raga 9’ 3:3?
" - .7... ” - ’ 7.. "’7’ '/ 77.». t' ’ r . 7 , . ' , 7
But according to Wimberly Roy'ster. graduate- tobacco programs in the Commonwealth." .m /' 77¢ 7777/7 ‘ '9 R, a ' ‘t ., ti:
. . . . an... ‘. / ’ ’ ,7 74-, ,7 ~ . .. . -’
SChOOI dean. the ”NIIUK‘S funds come from state Additional information and discussion on the ”W &V" 3 7 C W777. . ‘x J" 1‘ ’ ' ' $7 .
cigarette tax revenues. A cut infederal funds would institute‘s work is needed before contemplating Wm .47 ~ . " 7W ,. ' I. / (‘9' 3‘77 , fiWT 3333 i
only harm the School of Agriculture. action. if it is necessary. _ ”777777777 WW g ' ‘ m U 3% . .
' Add d hours for m l ' ' ‘ " ' i - it
73 ' he
‘ ,YOU JUST TEN- HleCll—LETMT BEING RUDEUNRIENIIY AND ARRDGANT is NO fit
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. i =7 campus recreat'on WAY To WT M HAW mm W TH'S WW! 5%:
-- .:'2:5EiZ§EIi “Q ~ - . «3“
s37 . Alter recalculating their budget. campus r“_—*_*—*- :73:
sixth... recreation officials recmitlv were able to find enough 3;?
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a " 5:37.572; salary money to extend the hours when the Seaton . 7.3%
3%.. s; ' ' C enter. Alumni Gym and Memorial Coliseum are 1%:
$737 3 _ 3: . open for students. it was a step that was urgently WWW/7 7 . 3&3»
3‘ t .3 " needed. and the department dCSCH es 777 7%7 777/77 ' 3:337;
E f ' congratulations for taking action. 7’ 3 ‘7’ 7 . ”/7 , ’ 3 332$ ‘
. \\\\< . .:-s"55.:1..3'::3:3'" ‘ , ////// ”177/////7377;77777777/77M7%7”37 £5} .
. :7- 3 N *3 Closmg hours at the gyms have ben extended l, 7 77 ///7// E"
- 3k ‘3 7 from I 1 pm. to midnight. weekend hours have been ' “777/777,7 777 :7;
3' ‘7; . lengthened. and pool hours in the coliseum have
t been increased. Also. the Seaton Center saunas were , 7‘ 73
NO ’3 opened for night and weekend use. after a petition | {:3 ' , . .7 -
t“ ' requesting such a change was received. b ;:5
' = t3 3 s: Athletic faCilities are more crowded than almost ‘ . 7}
: ’ 3 i; 3: R anything else at UK. it’s still difficult to find court . 7‘
_: i 3__ ' time or pool time. but for anyone willing to stay up a ‘ ‘ I?
, . c.3313} U i _ .liig-sirfmmm ' . ' , ‘ i . N 77‘ . 7"
333333.733. .- . 3 3 little later. at least the opportunity is now there. 1.77;} 773 [74‘ ‘ i
~ , The best solution. of course. would beto keepthe in . ’1 73 a” 7 , , . j" , .
, ' ‘* 3 facrlities open 24 hours for maXImum use. it s ' 1/ ,7 ‘fl‘ , 7 77] %/// A 5
,3 3 , -3 improbable that money will be available to ’ M 7 7i % ”@‘W7 .1 .7
§§\‘W\\\ "I‘g‘y‘t‘s construct new buildings in the next few years. so U K tit-go, "‘77. 7 " 77" 7%7777772)? 4/7/77 Q $ :3 3k ' / 3
\ ‘x \3 sass-f: 1; . t \.:.‘.. ' . . 7 3/ , x 3.. .
N ., would be better off trying to find ways to get more \ ' 7 , " . Z” r"). . ”‘43',’ ‘77 v ‘ . f 3f.
\‘\t\\h\t\\\ 3.32.971 . 3 from existing facilities. through longer hours. better 7’” ” k 7., *3 ~ . i 777 7 in) 77 .E
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\\\\‘\\‘ t 3 3 scheduling and by of ferin ga Wide range of activities. 1 7f; ,, ’7 :5” t” 7 77. 3 I - , /%7//7 ”7//%%”7/777/777/7fl/fl7 / ' 3v;
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L t I" E rt .WHYYANHOEABY, YOUSX 0. FOX -- WE dLST HENRI) W M WIN lN THE WORLD OIL W! §
HE Black and white .
Famfly apartments young. Single kids whose lifestyles and students.“ What then do they have to . ~
social needs may bein conflict with my offer to a lost and dying world that . .
The recent article m the kernel own bothers me. Whoever lives over hungers to know God in a vital. HOW muCh has reall Chan ed? .
about new homing units going up on here needs to be aware that older kids personal way? I
the south campus has prompted me to who are over the drinking age in cars Seminary President Wayne H. Bell .
comment and make a levy suggestions pose a real threat [0 Children. is QUOted. n. . . WC approach the Bible 7 . . . i - . . . 3 T
to campus housing (if they‘re Why not open more of these new asa piece ofliterature.“ Let me sharea By ROBERT HEMENWA‘ ptkthe id” at nagufre. igsttfriucted cepsus ”70‘ they received less than one .'
interested). two-bedroom units to families. few quotations from this “piece of A . 3 h . _ d e” 0 searc or a rooms. ‘ey percent ofall investmentand PTOPCTW ', '
lhe idea or putting tour single married couples and graduate literature.“ . . mtdtt t e cxcttemcnt m the ”78 found that 29 percent of the housing income. In other words. 99 percent 0f
students m a two-bedroom unit seems Smdemsiy Perhaps some 07 the folks “And do not be conformed ‘0 this ELI/(k): 3:353:53“ (finalsh thle who]: fttmtlt. lacked at least some Plumbing the investment earnings in his country 7...
to solve some of the statistical waiting to get into Commonwealth world. . ."(Romans l222) Hai .1 d t :1 (“It 3 .eonTr dd tttes‘ . 8°“ to whites. And every time an L. ‘
problems housing planners face with Village might prefer 10 iOCflIC “Therefore bring forth fruits in 3 63ml [30!” ex on P (Hers. P an I.“ the early l9f105.b0percentofthe tnveStmembanker makesadecmon he ,i I T
”(35 student population but somewhere on the busline. Use the keeping with your repentance “(l uke strategy. and consult with Joe B. Hall. white people interwewed believed has no reason to think ofthe effect his 1. - i
obviously overlooksthe idiosyncrasies smaller efficiencies and one bedroom 338) . — 7 action may have on black people. ,3:- 3
of four single. unrelated folkstryingto units for undergraduate housing. “lfanyone wishes to come after Me. I I 3 Althoushthffrc are ("any hOPCM
live together. 1 can understand why no Also. how many of the married let him deny himself and take up his 0 Ice ower Lies 5'8“ " C'V'l “8h“. ICSISWIOTL more ,3 .‘
one is in a big hurrv to sign up tor a students (with families) who go to cross daily. and follow Me."( Luke black PCOPIC .entering college. some -.
place over there finding even one L.T.l. realize that they are eligible for 9:23) fh‘ 3 " ‘—‘__,— 3 . . . 3 3 10h opportunities being created " {
compatible roommate takes time and this low- cost student housing? I “Blessed are you when men revile 3 scene contrasted} sharply thh btaCkS were "Ot intelligent and could blacks are m many ways worse off ."
grace. believe there is a large group of you and persecute you and say all Other KentUCk-t t't't‘t t9 the h‘" he educated. By the mid'lgw‘” today than they were '0 years 330' '-
As i understand it. there will be a students and temporary faculty who kinds of evil against you falsely. on ttgzfléflcnidit: Willdcatsflyvinnfing “‘3” 40 percent had changed the” Th's fact has been '05! 'h the
certain number o." these units open to would find these units most attractive account of Me."(Matthew 5:! l) p3 3 3: ‘ 3 . ‘ ' 6“. w' w he m'hd5~ w'h'hg [3° attest to the fact that symbolism 0f public images “3 black ' .
student families who qualify As the if they were opened up to them. “So thev went on their way. . . players andwhite coaches. Welcoming blacks had brains. One way to [h'hk women m laundry commerCIals. a
housingrule now stands.afamily must ("0" A. (‘arstens rejoicing that they had 'been thf sy'trnlboligm 03' tt nev}: 03:} :6 890”! such ttPr°8fe§Stt I? ‘0 35k why black doctor on General Hospital - . .
have a: least two children to get atwo- (‘omputer Science sophomore COhSldered worthy [0 suffer shame for i; "33” .3] a e ourse vcs on 0“ art e thiquuestion was Stt” being asked. bttt It.” well worth remembering the 3
bedroom um! Since there are 0an His name “(Acts 5.4” “'Veml) had COmfi Numerical gains do not always next time UK plays on televmon. -
about 30 two-bedroom um“ now F ure h 0' I n .3 , How does a many. and its mean growth. lfa number is too small There IS much 0 do if the Uni
eXisting In Shawneetown i can Ut t e 09 a s neitffi:cahuostenh(rnclofdelilvliifz‘tliaiiryiloudi'uti educational institutions. measure though. it can not be camouflaged. States istoachieveademocracy. orthe
understand the rule for families being A HOV} in Friday's Kerrie/quotes a of My mouth.“(Revelation 3:!6) raCial progress? Are blacks better off the 'UniverSity of Kentucky has University of Kentucky is to become
. requnred to hayetwoormorechildren lexmgton Theological Seminary “But if anyone does not have the today than they were 20 years ago. steadily increased "5 percentage Of truly an equal oppartuni'ty
m qualiify. in light of the new units student as saying that on the first day Spirit of Christ. he does not belong to Has . Affirmative Action dented black faculty. seven tenths of one employer. Althoughl the‘D‘ni'vcisg‘y
80mg up though. I think this rule ofclasses at UK noonewould swear in Him."(Romans 8:9) discrimination. percent 0f the facultyas "0W black. PCP band "0 longer pays "he. t C
Shhlhd he changed 10 “HOW any “111- front 0f him. Praise 60“ from whom “I felt the necessity to write to you Statistics tell part of the story. and Figured from zeronthis 5“."‘5 to be Confederate flagstillhangs fromdorm -. ‘
time student family (one child or all blessings nowi Then he goes on to . ._ 3 . . progress. In fact it is tokenism. even room Windows less than a block a- i,
. _ “ .. > - . appealing that you contend for the the tale is surprisingly grim. Between though the University stru les to way from Wildcat Lodge. ‘
‘ morelto quality. lrealilethat many of say I had to swear in front of them faith which was once for all delivered I964 and I969 black income as a ' 33 3 | 7
the student families in Shawneetown “mm showthatlwas human "Okay , 3, . . . address the problem. OccaSionally they a so serve as t
3 3 3 _ . . ~ . to the saints. (Jude 3) percentage of white income gradually - . - - , ’ ‘ ' h off T Th
come from countries where high he proved he is human but is this . d B' [970 h‘ . . l bl k It is difficult toarriveat meaningful decorations int c we owcr. e 7
- , - . _ v _ , . . “That if ou confess With your PM?” ‘ y t t “pt“ ac measures of racial ro ress a more a arance of the fin ma seem
density living is the norm. but I msure would-be mtnlStCT 0fth€ life and '0“: y ~ . - family earned 60 percent as much as 7 p g t . ppe - -8 y
. 3 the average family does not find the ofGod aware ofwhatelscherevealed" mouth that Jesus is Lord. and believe the fv i 1] white f 'l .N w tht apt phrase mightbe“whiteprogress '). unimportant. but it is sure to be
austeritv of living in a one bedroom Where is the Lordship of Jesus Christ in your heart that God raised H‘m inconiepdci‘fferential 71:33:: 3v. ntfiwideii The census bureau CONStdCTS SUCh "OtiCCd by black faculty ithCd ‘0 the -
. unit with one child an easy thing to ineverydayliving'?Thisworld wants to from the dead. you shall be a ain 'l‘oda' the blahckcf:mil ' earns items as income. employment. campus to discover the Kentucky 3
' I ’ manage. even with the current low see Christianity showfortharighteous saved."(Romans '039) 0th about 537 percent as mucli as the education. housing. and living atmosphere. SUCh Confederate ~
.3 rental rates. standard that is wonh imitating and Students of theology. are you white famil ‘ ‘ conditions. but it never places these artifacts might even be noticed by l
; We are on the waning IN for the becominga part of. People need tobe listening? Then “prove yourselves y. economic indicators within a larger another kind of recruit. a seven foot ‘
. . 7 newtwo-bedroom um“ and l wantto shown that in Christ there is a higher doers of the word. and not merely in the South in 1960. 42 percent of context. More meaningful than black center with a soft jump shot.
‘ ’ : ‘ . ~ - hearers who delude themselves.“ the houses lived in by blacks were famil income is the fact that ross .
t, comment a bit on neighborhood quality of life than that they are now (J [‘22 . I 5% bl k b . f ”3 Robert “mum", is . professor in W
'» planning Ipurposely chose to live on expencncmg. ames ' ) owned by them. Ten years '3‘" the sa ‘5 rom ac usrnesscs e rom E lish d rtmcnt His column i
North Camp“g because I have small The article goes on to produce Paul L. Cornelius number had increased to 47 percent. l0.6 billion in I969 to7bi|lionin I975. the .h' . ’9‘." every other . I
3 . . . children and am family oriented. The additional evidence that the seminary Agronomy and Statistics However when rental unitswerc added or that Whtle blacks received 6:5 W; 1 PP
‘ . . g prospect oflivmginthe nearvicinity of students are “just like any other Associate profmr to the total. and supervisors. mindful percent of the total US. income in “9““!- .
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3 _ 3 _ ~ University OlKerlluLKy Lexirlglori x, 45506.5 (“0.61.993
ré each class day during the spring am Mr; semesters d,..3.
33 . weekly during the summer sessm' ‘
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33 buoscnp tort rates are triallet} .‘ ptrr ,t-d' ,r .r-t- . w t ; .w
3% I IT b R d I year lion mailed
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El. P'O'Jm r or Mgr
Iy THOMAS CLARK what sort of parentsthe l.estcrs Anthony Gray Lynda Wilson
Staff Writer are. Even when they are laced Adi/elllblllg [wet it , 9. ,_ ,.._3_.3 . , v.3.
2 with eviction from their home.
It could have been a stark they refuse to work for the o 3 ,_