xt715d8ng763 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt715d8ng763/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-08-30 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, August 30, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 30, 1974 1974 1974-08-30 2020 true xt715d8ng763 section xt715d8ng763 Vol. LXVI No. I8
Friday. August 30. 1974

IECIEPQVIWI)(I]EC\{

21‘

an independent student newspaper

Campus construction

totals $30

By TIM .\lc(‘.\R'l‘ll\'

Kernel Staff Writer
The Thomas lluntr.\lorgan Biology
Building and a new $5 million fine arts
building are part of" a $30 million coir
struction program at l'K.
.liseph Burch. assistant to the vice
president of business affairs. said l'K has
a large and progressive building program.

'l'tll~2 Thomas lluiitMorgan Biological
Science BuildUig. is near completion and a
new fine arts building is being designed
.\lso planned are medical
science buildings. a Lexington
'l‘echnologiikil Institute Ili'l‘l i building and
a tobacco and health research budding.

Facilities in the Thomas Hunt-Morgan
Biology Building include laboratories.
classrooiiLs and a lnology library Uff'ices
and the home economics program will
remain in the Funkhouser Biology
Building

"We hoped we could begin classes next
semester in the new biology building."
Burch said. “but although the outside
work is nearcompletion there is a lot to
not making any

being two

do inside. so we are

promises ”

\\fIl-1\ 'l'lli‘i building is completed the
home economics department will hold
( lasscs‘ lll hunkhouset‘

Burch said 323.? million of the con
struction program was allocated for new
buildings and another $7 million allocated
for utilities

He added that the utility allocation was
high because the new buildings are being
built on untouched land and water lines
must be extended to accomodate the
buildings

The new fine arts building will include a
' Boost-at theater for the performing arts
Burch said this theater will probably in
clude an orchestra pit and be smted for

musicals and operas

m i I Ii 0 n

'l‘l|l~l 'l‘lltfiA'l‘lfiR may be used in place of
the (lrand Ballroom for miniconcerts and
speakers not only becauseit will be larger
but the accomixlations will be better.
Burch said

Also included in the preliminary plans
are a small Mittseat recital hall. art
galleries. practice rooms and offices,

Bunch said the ne )uilding will be
located on the corner of Rose St. and
l'luclid Ave and the rest of Stoll Field will
be lillttlst‘ilpt‘d and used for future ex-
pansion

\\ti'l‘lll~1RI'lttiJHt‘Tin the program is
construction of two medical science
buildings a health science learning
center to include nursing. dental and
medical schools and a biology of aging
center for research These two buildings.
at a combined cost of $9.5 million. will join
the Medical ('enter to form a medical
triangk-

()ther plans include the construction of
separate facilities for L'l'l on (‘ooper Drive
next to (‘onimonwealth Stadium. and a
tobacco and health center to study the
effects of smoking.

Burch said the University had to pay
for oiily the fine arts building and the
utilities "The two Medical buildings are
financed by revenue sharing. the biology
of aging project was financed half by John
Y. Brown. and the remainder by revenue
shan‘ng. UN is also funded by the state
and the Tobacco and Health Center will be
funded by the state tax on cigarettes.”

Bl'Rt‘ll SAII) that there are many other
proy-cts in the planning stages especially
for the students.

Asidewalk plan would enable students to
walk from the Fine Arts Building to the
tiff'ice Tower area via a bridge over the
Botanical (lardens.

('ontiniied on page t;

Athletics board's first black member

Roach should be 'tremendous asset'

By no .\I,\7.I.ti\l

Kernel Sports Editor
ST Roach. a longtime supporter of
blacks in the community and a former
basketball coach at Lexington Dunbar
High School. w as recently appointed to the

Board of Athletics by board chairman and'

l'niversity President. Dr (ltis Singletary.
The appointment iiiadc Roach the first
black ev er on the board

Sthiltl‘I'I‘ \R\'. acknowledging that for
some time he had seen the need to place a
black on the board. paid tribute to Roach
by calling him a “fii‘st~rate choice. '

“First of' all he‘s very interested in
athletics in general and very
knowledgeable about it. so it just seemed
to me to be a natural appointment."
emphasized Singletary “I think he will be
« \‘ttlllithk‘ member of this board ”

“There‘s no heating around the bush
he is the first black on the board."
Single ta ry candidly remarked. "It doesn‘t
speak too well for us that that's the case.
but about a year ago I decided to do
something to improve the situation '

SIM; l,rl’l‘.\lt\’ added that when he later
confronted Roach with his decision. Roach

SIT. IN) H II

appeared enthusiastic and ready to help
the l'niversity in any way he could

Along with the idea that Roach has now
given the athletics board its first black
member. others saw the appointment as a
just honor to the modest principle of
lexington .liinior High.whois more widely
known for hisexploits as a head basketball
coach from 1943435.

“I think he should be a tremendous
asset." noted Zirl Palmer. a registered
pharmicist and only black member of the
l'K Board of Trustees.

21

fun?

Univci'sitv of Kentucky
Lexoigton. Ky, 40.506

Kernel stuff photo by (buck (‘ombes

laying foundations

The coiisu'uctkin of ('oliseum Plant. at the corner of l-Iuclid and Rose Streets. is
hackgroumled by the destruction of .\Ic('|ean Stadium. Plans for Stoll Field
include the construction of a 83 million new fine arts building.

$1.8 billion GJ. bill raise
would ease vets' burden

By TERRY \"tHL'I'
Kernel Staff “riter
Events under consideration in Congress
will directly affect the approximate 1.500
Vietnam War \ eterans enrolled at [K this
tall .\t stake is a $1 8 billion addition to the
ti l Bill
The proposal could greatly broaden
educational opportunities for veterans and
ielax the financial strain of increased
college costs. according to James R.
Adkins. an education and training
representative for Veterans Ad-
ministration

the

HH‘IS S'l‘tH'T. an assistant com
missioncr for the Kentucky High School
Athletic Association. offered "irom the
athletic viewpoint arid the viewpoint of his
knowledge of athletics. it‘s long past due "
Roach as head
coach at ltiinbar lllllfl the school went out
1967. Roach's
many years of coaching experience made
him as qualified as anyone iii Lesington
for the .‘tppttlltllttt'lli

"We‘re \ cry good friends and I think the
appointment w as .‘ippropi‘iate." he added.
“I don't know anyone else I‘d like to see
over there more

Stout. who replaced

of i-xistaiicc in also noted

RU.\('II admitted he felt the ap
pointincnt of a black to the board was late
in coming. but then added in reference to
Singletary‘s choice, “I feel it's quite an
honor It's something I really want to do
and to help bridge the gap between the
l’niversity and the community ”

He pointed out the present situation
between the t'niversity and blacks ES
nothing like it used to be but noted. “You
know the background of l‘K and blacks in
Kentucky “

t ontinueil on page I2

Adkins said the Senate version of the bil
included federal direct loans of up it
HJNNl. a proposed rise of 23 per cent it'-
educational benefits and an extension 0
the prescntfinionth coverage to 45 months

.\ MAJORITY of the vets on campu:
would prefer the extra nine months ofaid
Adkins said The additional time woulc
givemore veterans theopportunity f0 earr
degrees and go on to graduate schools,

But the bill is in trouble right now. Aftei
Senate passage. the proposal was sent tr
the House where sponsors expected littlo
trouble in getting the approval of their
congmssional peers, But under pressuri
from the White House to cut governmen
spending. House leaders amended the bill

As a result. the nine month extension .,
college aid was abolished. the direct loa:
program was cut. and an 18 per cent lt‘.
crease in dependents allowances was pii
forth instead of the Senate's 22 7 per cen:
Educational benefits of 23 per cent “0!“
agreed upon by the House leadership

'I'llli l“.\’l‘l‘2 ”I" the bill is now in th
hands of a conference committi-
where differences will be ironed ottt whc
(‘ongress returns from their Labor lia
recess on Sept ll

In a speech to the Veterans of Fort-ii;
Bars in ('hicago. l’resident (lerald l
Ford threatened to veto the Senate versio
if the House confirmed its provisions an-
sent the measure to his desk.

National reaction
private and public sources
Association of (‘oncerned
president Timothy L, (‘raig
bitterness and disappointment in
House action.

Representative William Jennings Bryai
l)orii. iD—S (W. chairman 'of the House
Veterans Affairs Committee. said he
didn't realize what was happening when
the House watered down the original
senate draft and objected to the tilt .e

_]t)llll

from bot'
Nat ion:
Veteran
expressei
llti

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editorials

 

UK needs

bike

 

Letters to the editor

We're waiting for Gov.

is that

I was interested to read in the Aug. 28
issue of the Kernel that the Young
Democrats are finally making an attempt
to address the Red River Dam issue. In the
article. Ms. Marksberry said. that while
most UK. students are opposed to the
dam. many do not fully understand the
proposal. This may be true. but it is quite
obvious that our Governor doesn‘t fully
understand the proposal either. I was told
by people working at Gov. Ford‘s booth at
the State Fair. that he would shortly come
out with a concise. simple and logical
statement as to why he was for this dam.

  
  
  
 

mam/63!: 7M? WM
11mm tbsr

'C'MGN, HEALTH, HEALTH, HEALTH! LET'S GET

paths

Young Democrats. where

statement?

If our govemor is so knowledgeable on
this issue. why is he still proclaiming
water supply as a reason for the dam.
when the only people who really believe
that are the governor and Kentucky-
American Water Company. We all know
why the water company takes that stand.

Ms. Marksberry also stated that 58 out of
59 natural stone arches in the gorge will
not be affected by construction of the dam.

 

 

Walking across campus between
classes isn't anything like it used to
be .\s members ot the l'niversity
community make the transition lrom
automobiles to bicycles it becomes
increasingly ditticult tor pedestrians
to sately walk trom one building to
another.

Lately. campus sidewalks have
been the playground for frequent
games of "dodgeinm cyclists
weaving between walkers or being

9;
‘F‘

.
kernel \llll photos In I'hil (innhun‘

torced completely off the pavement
as the photos here show
“can ot Students .lack
adiiiitted there is a
espu'ially when t'}t‘ll.\l.\ use ramps
tor the handicapix-d to {l\'til(l curbs.
but says the construction ot paths is

Hall has
problem.

not teasible

.\s the twowlieel method ot tran
sportation spreads among members
ot the community the problem \\lll
grow .\ow is the time tor planning to
clear the sidewalks

Ford's simple solution

This is true. but Ms. Marksberry, what
about the Beech-Sycamore Association. a
rare plant community; what about the
Corn Snake, on Kentucky Rare and En-
dangered Species List; what about the
three miles of the Upper Gorge that will be
inundated at maximum flood pm]; What
about one ofthe most diverse and beautiful
bottom land plant communities in Ken-
tucky; and what about those 55 families
who will be torn from their long-tended
and much-loved farms. Will all of these
things. like the 58 natural stone arches, be
unaffected by the construction of the dam‘.’

4

,n,

The answer is an obvious. loud. emphatic
Nt)? All the things I mentioned and more.
will either be completely eliminated from
the area or will be so drastically altered
that they will receive sympathy and tears
rather than the love and respect they
deserve.

I hope the Young Democrats' pamphlet ‘

containing the “true facts" about the dam
will be more factual and objective than the

senatorial candidate they support.
(‘harles Andre
Zoology-grad student

Kernels

Success depends on three things:
who says it. what he says. how he says
it. and of these three things. what he
says is the least important.

John. Viscount Morel_\‘
“Recollections".
Boole :3. Chapter 4

The greatest tuslz before civilization
at present is to malee machines what
theyought to be. the slaves. instead of
the masters.

Haceloclz lillis
"Little Essays of Love and Virtue"
Chapter 7

Intelligence appears to be the thing
that enables a man to get along
without education. Education appears
to be the thing that enables a man to
get along without the use of his
intelligence.

Albert Edward Wiggam
“The New Decalogue of Science

   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
   
   
   
   
  
   
  
 
  
 
  
 
 
  
     
 
   
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
    
 

 

  
   

 

      
     
     
  

   

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comment

 

H” s time to harness food prices

H) (II‘: ()Rhl‘. NICUOV hRN
THE NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON —We have a new
President and it is a time for new
beginnings. It is an opportunity to
grapple with the great problems that
confront our nation and the world.

In his inaugural speech. President
Ford identified inflation as the nation’s
most urgent problem.

Every American farmer and con-
sumer knows all too well that the cost
of producing and marketing food has
been skyrocketing. Furthermore, this
food problem is one that is not con-
fined within our borders; it is a prob-
lem affecting every human on earth.

High food-production costs and con-
sumer prices in the United States
inevitably signal food shortages, hun-
ger and even starvation in other, less
affluent parts of the globe.

We all remember the food price
panic just a year ago. Among its
causes were a worldwide crop reduc-
tion arising from the changing weather,
discovery that critical fertilizers were
in short supply and finding that sur-
plus food had practically disappeared
after the large grain sale to the Soviet
Union.

The most dramatic visible evidence
of the crisis is the tragic situation in
West Africa, where millions are already
severely undernourished and hundreds
of thousands have died, and in South
Asia. where floods and drought have
created a critical food shortage

We had hoped that this feeling of
crisis and panic would ease this year
as our own and other nations' bumper
crops came in. In this country alone.
we have put fifty million acres back
into wheat and corn production in the
last two years. Earlier this year, crop
prospects looked excellent as farmers
sowed in record numbers.

Blue chip
investments

are worth it

By JOHN (‘l'NNIFF
.\P “riter

SIC“ YORK - It's all in how you look at
It

\ portfolio manager and stock market
.'I(l\ iser .lohii “right of Biidgepoit (‘.onn
has iompiled a list of 1.550 leading
American publicly owned common stocks
that are available at 30 per cent of their
maiket \alues of live ye 'irs ago

Does this mean there are bargains in
stocks‘.’ It depends upon your assessment
of the future.

If" you believe the capitalist system is
irrevocably disintegrating before your
eyes. says Wright. there would really be
nothing left in which to invest.

Bl”l' If" you interpret the low. low prices
as a sy iiiptoni of “an emerging new era of
international regulation of money and
credit." a period of stability. that is. then
you might decide the risks are worth the
rewards.

“ln which case." says Wright. “there is
no time likethe present to buy. not sell. the
common stocks of blue-chip industrial
corporations "

How does Wright personally view the
situation" Although he feels a major

 

High food- productionlcostsland consumer prices-

   

in the United States inevitably signal food

shortages, hunger and even starvation in other,

less affluent parts of the globe.

Now, however, hope is turning to
fear again. As some weather eXperts
had predicted, the American farm belt
is experiencing its worst drought since
the nineteen-thirties.

Predictions of feed grain crops have
already dropped from an original 6.7-
billion bushels to 4.9 billion or less.

if yields in other major grain-prompt.

ing nations such as Argentina, Canada
and the Soviet Union are also down,
the world is in serious trouble.

At the very least, these develop-
ments mean continued high food prices.
But high food prices do not help the
farmer because of his own high pro-
duction costs, particularly the cost of
fertilizer, fuel and machinery, which
are wiping out potential profits, and in
the cattle industry wiping out produc-
ers altogether.

For all of these reasons, the United
States and the world community need
to deveIOp a new set of national and
international policies that promote
maximum food production at the low-
est possible cost to provide ample
nutrition for mankind.

Secretary of State Kissinger, fast
year in his maiden speech to the
United Nations, proposed a world food
conference to be held in Rome this
November. This conference represents
an opportunity to make major progress.

 

 

 

 

I have proposed outlines of a pro-
gram for our Government to take to
Rome. Called “Plowshares for Peace,"
the proposal consists of the following
components:

First is the need for agricultural re-
search. Without the kind of basic
research already being carried on by
men such as Norman Borlaug, the
American Nobel laureate and father of
the so-called Green Revolution, mil-
lions more or the world’s population
would be starving today. We also
need to intensify our research into
weather prediction and weather con-
trol to anticipate or prevent periodic
drought and floods.

Second, equally important, is the
assurance of adequate supplies of those
key elements without which crops can-
not grow—land, water, fuel and fer-
tilizer. The United States and the
world need a large new investment
in fertilizer factories over the next
two decades to enable food production
to keep pace with population growth.

Third, we need to increase techno-
logical assistance in the harvesting,
storing, processing and distributing of
crops to assure maximum use and
minimum waste—assistance that Amer-
ican farmers‘ cooperative associations
and American industry are uniquely
qualified to render.

 

 

 

 

 

Fourth, there must be established
a minimum emergency food reserve
on a worldwide basis, isolated from
commercial marketing, to be used sole-
ly for famine relief.

Richard M. Nixon and Secretary
Kissinger raised the world food issue
at the Moscow summit meeting. As
a result, the Soviet Union is seriously
considering officially joining the Unit-
ed Nations Food and Agriculture 0r-
ganization—a major step forward in
the possible development of a world
food program.

I hope that President Ford will con-
tinue this initiative by making the
Rome conference an opportunity to
deal in a fundamental way with the
food and inflation problems.

There is a natural community of
interest on these two great problems.
The United States and the other grain-
exporting nations have the technology
and food to carry out a “Plowshares
for Peace" program. The Arab world
has the oil and investment capital to
finance vitally needed fertilizer capac-
ity and to help support food-research
and famine-relief programs. The less-
developed countries, which need this
agricultural assistance desperately,
have many of the scarce raw mate-
rials that make possible the advanced
technology of the United States, West-
ern Europe and Japan.

This is the potential negotiating en-
vironment of the conference. But a
major leadership effort is required of
the United States to take full ad-
vantage of that environment.

 

George McGovern. Democrat.
is senior Senator from South
Dakota.

 

 

 

financial crisis of European origin might
possibly severely affect American
security markets within the next few
weeks, he advises investors to retain in-

vestment grade common stocks.

Analysis

(‘onsumers also have learned that the
point of view you take might determine

your mood. and vice versa.

SUME (‘ttNSl‘MlCRS might exult in
learning that the dollar amount of
disposable income has been growing this
year. In fact. from the first quarter of 1973

 

through June of this year it has risen at an
annual rate of nine per cent.

But now you have to relate that increase
to something else ~ to prices. Prices also
have been rising. of course. and at a faster
clip than dollar income. That nine per cent
increase now becomes a 1.5 per cent
dechne.

The situation becomes clearer when you
realize that the measuring stick used. the
dollar. doesn’t have a constant value. It is
true that Americans are earning more
dollars. but those dollars are worth less
than 1973 dollars.

Homeowners also hii'y't‘ lL‘arned to view
their personal financial position from two
perspectives.

Eunne “that ()

BY ONE measure. the rising market
prices of homes. those who already own
homes have a hedge against inflation. The
house they bought in 1970 for 330.000 might
be worth 540.000 on the market today.

On paperit all looks nice. but now do you
turn the paper into profit if there isn‘t a
market. In many communities houses are
advertised at steadily higher prices —-
without any homes being sold in months

The unavailability of mortgage money
has so dampened the housing market that
a good many of those so-called market
prices aien‘t anything of ‘he sort
there‘s no market theie's no accur. .c
market pnce

     
   
   
   
  
  
  
  
  
    
   
    
  
  
   
  
   
  
    
   
  
 
   
    
      
  
    
  
    
   
    
  
  
    
   
   
   
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
   
     
    
  
   
    
   
   
  
     
         
     
    

   
  
  

      

 

 

 

Thru
Sat.

 

Wed.

 

 

 

   
  
   
    
   
  
  
   
  
  
  
    
  
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
   
  
    
    
  
 
    
        
   
   
        
  
   
   
    
  
   
     

   

   

  

t—TIIE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. August 30, 197i

Newly Enlarged

bia dual

Eu‘clid at Woodland Aves. rs

University Plaza

 

 

Strohs Returnables

24-12 oz Bottles
Millers 6 Pack l6 oz Cans

369
'I 35

 

 

' Checks Cashed
0 Keg Beer

Playboy ays:

 

Dave Williams New Manager

Open 8-12, 8-] Fri. 8. Sat. Ph. 253-2202

KENTUCKY .

214 E. MAIN ST. 254-60l0

   

' Complete Selection Of Wines
0 Party Supplies

Starts Friday

Hndv warbol's

Fran

Judith Crist says:
“Some very

funny and

clever

switches on

the man-made

monster theme.

The 3-D

process is ,

visually exciting.” X

--New York Magazine {,5

>

{I

)
z

.\o one under 18 admitted

llSlQlll

Women’s Wear Daily
says:

“Andy Warhol's
‘Frankenstein’

isthe

ultimate

3-D movie,

the ultimate
stomach

turner.”
———Howard Kissel

5’

Vet

. . Instantly achieves top rank asthe
most outrageously gruesome epic ever unleashed upon a
public always hungry for fashionable kicks... lncurable
horrrr addicts can get a fix from Morrissey."

 

    

  
   

news briefs

  
 

Duke Power, UMW
reach agreement

\\':\S|ll!\'(i1‘t)N tAl’t , The
l'nited Mine Workers and Duke
Power (‘0. reached an agreement
'l‘liuisday settling a turbulent 13—

month strike at the utility's
Brook side mine in Harlan
t‘ounty,

l'MVl' President Arnold Miller
called the agreement "a major
breakthrough" for the 120000
member union which had rallied
behind the Brookside strikers in
its battle to establish a base in the
eastern Kentucky coal llt‘l(l5t

The settlement. which gives
Brookside miners a contract
similar to other l'.\t\\' contracts
in the coal industry. was reached

early Thursday after an all-night
bargaining session before a
federal mediator between the
l'MW and Duke's subsidiary, the
l‘Iastoy'er Mining (‘o.

Miller said l'lastover signed the
expiring 1971 National (‘oal Wage
.>\greement and also agreed to be
bound by the yeteto-be—drafted
1074 agreement once it is ratified
by union members

Miller told a news conference
the settlement signals "the
beginning of the end for none
union coal in this country" He
said that 170 million tons of non-
union coal is mined in the l‘nited
States annually

Saxbe, Schlesinger
discuss amnesty

\\ \Slll\(i'l'ti\ u-\l' — .\tty
ticn “illiain it Sinhe and
lit-tense Secretary .lames it
Schlesigner discussed on
Thursday the conditional am
nesty proposals they will deliver
to President Ford

The two
conferred at the Pentagon to
coordinate Justice Department

('abinet otticers

proposals for some H.000 drati
resisters \tll)_]t‘t'l to ci\iliaii law
and l)t‘lt‘lt.\t‘ liepartnient
recommcndations tor about
28.000 deserlers under iiiilitary

Jurisdiction

Hiltli ins requested Justice
and ltetense Department plans
by Sunday as he moves to im
plement a system to tree \'iet
nani era draft ey'aders and
deserters from criminal
prosectuion under certain con
ditions

Prior to the meeting with
Schlesigner‘ the attorney general

Court ruling
blocks suit

against TVA

(‘incinnati t.\l’t ~ The 6th
l'S (‘ircuu ('ourt of Appeals
denied Thursday an appeal by
environmental groups attacking
the environmental impact
statement of 'l‘ennessee \"allcy
.\iithority's coal mining
operations

A tlii‘t-e_iiitlge panel upheld a
decision by the ['8. District
(‘ourt for Eastern Tennessee
w hich claimed the suit “appears
to us to be overly technical and
hypen'ritical.”

The suit was tiled by the
Natural Resources liefense
(‘ouncil. Sierra (‘lub. En
\ ironmental Defense Fund. Save
Our (‘iimherland Mountain.
Tennessee ('itizens for Wilder
ness Planning and
Kentucky lnc

Save (iur

The suit alleged the impact
statement lacked detail with
respect to mining sites. the en
yironniental impacts oi mining.
the impact of mining on peoptt
and a discussion of reasonable
alternatives to the 'l‘\':\$ policy

saltl the system w ill require that
that! dodgers present lhciiisclyes
'o a N-li'c'iyc .\t‘l‘\l('t‘ otlit'ial or
'ii A t‘iitn‘l

'l‘hi- oilicial then would imposi-
some condition tor torgiy'ing the
charge

The minimum condition he
said. "would be itist to be a good

ci'i/cn for two years M

New Jersey
utility gets

rate complaint

\'l‘l.,\.\Tl(' ('ITY. N J (Al’r
lllt’ .-\lli'ltllt(‘ (‘ily Electric to
recently won a tederal award tor
felling customers whether they
were saying energy

But now the
thinking ot dropptng the idea.
because the information makes it
easier tor customers to see how
much rates have gone tip and are
complaining

The problem is that with
energy costs soaring. even those
who use less are paying higher
hills

company ts

Last March. the utility began
rioting in its computerized bills to
230,000 customers how much
more or less energy they used
during the same month last year

The Federal Energy Ad
ministration was so impressed It
gave the utility its first energy
conservation award Aug 15
John t‘ Sawhill, FHA ad»
ministrator. said: “We hope this
'ieport card‘ system will inspire
other utilities to develop similar
information programs for their
customers."

Rain expected

through Saturday

'l‘oday"s weather should be no
change from the previous two
days with showers and a cloudy
5k)? The high both today and
Hatimlay will be in the low 80s
and the low will be in the 00s.
('hances of precipitation are 00
per cent today and 40 per cent
tonight

 

 

  

   

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campus

 

No student interest
causes ZPG failure

By KAY (‘OYTE
Kernel Staff Writer

Zero Population Growth
tZl’Gi. a student group
organized to inform the public of
the hazards of large families. is
now defunct.

A University post office box is
all that remainsof the group that
once actively worked to en-
courage twovchild families and
provide seminars on population
trends. said Jim Spaulding.
former ZI’G student coordinator.

SI’Al'lJHNG SAID he felt
ZPG's downfall is a result of the
same student apathy and lack of
zealousness that has affected
many student organizations. But
he has maintained an outlet for
population information.

“I'm not sure what can be done
to get the organization going
again." Spaulding said. “The
only real interest now is in the
community."

About 20 persons in Lexington
are still on the membership list.
Spaulduigsaidand he is trying to
contact them concerning the
group's future. “We've been
talking about joining TKO
(Temporary Kentucky
()rganizationt because their
philosophy — especially where
Lexington's population is con-
cerned pretty closely follows
ours." he said.

“ZPG'S Slll'Tl)0WN may
have been attributed to its
remarkable success in getting its
message across." said Dr Wayne
Davis. biology professor and

former ZPG faculty advisor. The
nationwide dramatic decline in
birth rate indicated to many
people that there was no more
need to work for informing the
public of overpopulation's
dangers, he added.

This “we know all about it"
attitude was also cited .as a
reason for the group's decline by
Tom Stickler, an original ZPG
member. “The general public's
awareness of population
dynamics coupled with a
precipitous drop in birth rate
really hadaneffect on ZPG’s own
growth rate,” Stickler said.

"I don‘t think the group faded
out because there‘s no population
problem.“ Stickler added.

l'K‘S ZPG group missed the
boat. he said. when they failed to
get people interested in the
political aspects of the population
problem.

“They needed to shift their
focus to lobbying in state and
local government for abortion
laws and for provisions allowing
contraceptives to young un—
married persons." Stickler said.

"ZPG is a one-issue
organization and I think you’ll
find that the people who were
interested in it a few years ago
have turned to other similar
concerned citizens‘ groups,"
Davis said.

Stickler agreed with Davis'
observation and added that some
of us transferred our energies
into programs where we could do
something and see our results
right away.

 

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