It helped clarify things for them. Others weren't so thrilled about the article, but it did elicit responses. But we've brought up controversial issues. There's been a lot of construction on campus and difficulties with housing, and some people have expressed concerns about that. In the past, it wasn't that catchy.
More people do read now.
It's also gotten bigger. We do up to 20 pages biweekly now. Through the Hotline, Boyd says students such as King counsel troubled callers about marriage and personal problems and pray with them. Calls come from across the country and are diverted to Southeastern by satellite from the national prayer center in Missouri. She does excellent work.