xt7wwp9t4g3s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wwp9t4g3s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19680122  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 22, 1968 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 22, 1968 1968 2015 true xt7wwp9t4g3s section xt7wwp9t4g3s Tee Kentucky ECeenel
The South's Outstanding College Daily

Monday Evening, Jan.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

22, 19G8

Vol. LIX, No. 81

Nunn Endorses
Student Trustee
J

From AP And Special Reports
Gov. Louie B. Nunn has called for legislation which would
permit faculty and student representation on the governing boards
of all five state universities and Kentucky State College.
It is the first piece of ad- ministration backed legislation Commission. The bill will be in"either Monday or
Gov. Nunn has scheduled for the troduced
1968 General Assembly.
Tuesday" by Sen. Frymire.
The issue of student repreKentucky Student Association
(KSA) representatives Sheryl G. sentation was first taken up in
Snyder and Carson Porter asked 1966 when. Porter then president of Student Government
Sen. Richard L. Frymire(D-Mad-isonvillethe Democratic leader started a drive to place a stuof the Senate, for his support dent on the board.
of amendments they drew up to
Snyder picked up the issue
KRS 164.190 and KRS 161.320 and support for it from several
Kentucky politicians in his unThursday, and he assented.
Porter said he and Snyder had successful bid to succeed Porter.
The original proposal was to
met with Gov. Nunn on Thursday
about the amendments calling call for a voting student board
g
for
student members member. But considering the difon the governing boards of the ficulties both "heard this (prosix other
univerposal) would have in the legissities and he had "expressed his lature" it was amended to ask
g
for
members.
approval."
Gov. Nunn stated he doesn't
According to Porter, both he
and Snyder proposed the amend"anticipate any problems" in
ments to the Legislative Research passing the amendments. When
asked if a student might sometime have full voting powers, he
said "it is a possibility, but
it's up to the legislature."
The governor's press secretary,
Warren Schweder, said the meag
seats
sure will ask for
on the boards of regents at Mur"You all remember Selma. The ray, Morehead, Western and
has a Eastern State Universities, KenLouisville Courier-Journrunning fit over Selma. We tucky State College and the Board
thought we saw flying saucers of Trustees at the University of
there but it was really The
Kentucky.
ournal,"
Mr. Wallace quipin a statement Gov. Nunn
said, "The faculties at our state
ped.
"But Lurleen got the Negro universities and Kentucky State
should have spokesmen
vote. The Negroes of Alabama College
to represent their interests on
know we wouldn't do anything
the governing boards of these inthem," he said.
--

'"X.

.V

X

4

6

),

non-votin-

r

state-support-

Kernel Photo by Howard Mason

Arm outstretched, former Alabama Gov. George
explains the philosophy of his American
party to a meeting of the Kentucky

Press Association in Lexington Friday. Mr.
lace, as expected, singled out
uals" for ringing criticism.

Wal-Walla-

'Some Can9 1 Park Their Bikes Straight9

Wallace Flays
By

LIZ WARD

"I don't see why any college

professor would object to signing a loyalty oath."
Thus pronounced George Wallace, former governor of Alabama
and a possible 1968 presidential

candidate.

Mr. Wallace, speaking before
members of the Kentucky Press
Association Friday, said he took
.a loyalty oath as governor of
Alabama.
"Most state officials do at one
time or another but too many
like to sit in
their ivory towers and let their
heads get sharper. Some of them
can't even park their bicycles
straight," he commented.
And loyalty oaths are like
else alxmt
nearly everything
which Mr. Wallace cares to say
a lot, yet little.
"It's a matter for the states
themselves to decide," he said.
In an emotional plea for what
pseudo-intellectua-

ls

'Pseudo-Intellectual- s'

non-votin-

non-votin-

he termed a return to offering
the "little folks tobacco workers, textile workers, steel workers," a hand in making governmental decisions Wallace repeatedly made reference to states'
rights.
His primary targets were the
United States Supreme Court
which, he says, has written the
law as it thinks it ought to be,
and the two national political
parties which in his estimation
have so far offered the American
people no choice in the upcoming presidential election.
"If either the Democrats or
Republicans don't offer a decided
choice in the near future, we
will nin," Mr. Wallace said.
And he said he feels he won't
have any difficulty getting on
ballots in most states, including
Kentucky.
"We got on the ballot in
California and that's the hardest
one there is," he said. More than

100,000 people changed their registration to Mr. Wallace's American Independent Party there.
"The intellectual morons at
Berkeley thought we couldn't do
it, but the people of California
showed them they were wrong."
Mr. Wallace, who terms himself a "segregationist, not a racist," commented on the Vietnam
war, school districting by federal
dictate, use of federal funds, his
"lack" of bigotry and most of all
his possible candidacy.
He said he has never said
anything derogatory about anyone because of his race, creed

al

Courier-J-

against

stitutions.

Continued on Page

or color.
He illustrated his remark with
statistics indicating his wife, Lur-leenew governor of Alabama,
received 11,000 votes in Selma,
Ala., where there are, he said,
6,500 registered Negro voters. She
received more votes there than
her two opponents combined, he
said.

Continued on Page

9, Col. 1

11, Col. 1

n,

x

jj

2 Percent Of UK Frosh
Think They Might Protest
A profile of freshmen at the University during
the fall semester emerged today in a tabulation
by Dr. Elbert W. Ockerman, dean of admissions
and registrar.
UK is one of 252 institutions selected by the
American Council on Education to participate in
a continuing study of college students, Dr. Ocker-

man noted.
He said more than 185,000 entering freshmen
across the country answered an
questionnaire prepared by the Council's Office of Research. UK supplied more than 4,300 of the total
responses.
Before they stepped into the classroom, only
r
students considered
two iHTcent of UK
it likely they would participate in student protests or demonstrations. The national norm was
first-yea-

4.7

jxreent.

Only 0.6 ercent (1.7 national figure) thought
there was a "very goxl chance" they would become University dropouts.
Based on information supplied ly the freshmen, here is a partial picture of a first-yea- r

He was at least

18

years old by last Dec.

31

(87.8 percent).

He thinks his own beliefs are shared by most
other college students (72.7 jercent).
His major sources of financial supiort are his
parents (67.2 percent), but he is at least somewhat concerned alxmt paying for his higher

edu-

cation (62.9 percent).
He wants very much to "develop a meaningful philosophy of life," (85.8 ercent) and he con-

siders it imxrtant to help eopIe who are in
difficulty (61.1 percent).
He was influenced in his decision to attend
the University largely by parents, relatives, high
school teacher or counselor, or by friends attending UK (76.2 crcent).
His place of residence is predominantly Southern (84.7 percent).
His parental income is predominantly in the
0
bracket (56.9 iercent).
He plans to attain at least a bachelor's degree
andor master's degree (58.1 percent).
Continued on Vgt 8, CoL S
$6,000-$15,00-

i

V
Kernel Photo by Kick liell

Harrison Salisbury,

an assistant managing editor of The New
York Times and writer and lecturer on Vietnam, chats with President John W. Oswald during a visit to the University Friday.
A report of Mr. Salisbury's
Memorial Coliseum speech appears
on page eight.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, Jan. 22,

A Science Fiction

That Really Works

1.

Die?

2. Sleep in movies?
3. Win at poker?
4. Be a caretaker in a full ceme-

By D.C. MOORE
"The Eskimo Invasion" By I lay den Howard, (Ballatine Books,
New York) paperback edition only. .75 cents.
Very seldom does science fiction get above the level of general
pulp literature, and books that do are usually first rate novels
in a written sense.
"The Eskimo Invasion" is a good science fiction novel.
Hayden Howard has managed this in his latest work not only
because of his grasp of science but also because he can write

multi-universitie- s.

tery?

5. Rent your dinosaur?
6. Grow your own marijuana?
7. Walk slowly backwards in a

The Inner Wall

is looking for

today's Joe Smith, tomorrow's Robert
Frost.

Intensive Search Underway
To Uncover UK Creativity
By D.C. Moore
The Inner Wall, a feature of
the Kernel, is an open page for
young creative talent to express
itself.
The idea of the Inner Wall
is to make space available to
students who like to write.
The idea is to encourage the
talent that is at UK and give
students the incentive to write.
The art supplement is not
based on the critical judgement

of the Kernel Arts Staff but is
based on the creative efforts of(
contributors.
After all the Inner Wall is
for the students and it is their
creative work that is used.

The Inner Wall could use more
contributors than it has had in
the past.
Contributions should be addressed to the Arts Editor of the
Kernel.

crowd coming out of a movie?
8. Have a child steal for you?
9. Swallow your spit?
10. Sell yourself?
11. Only shoplift in the A&P?
12. Be a nymphomaniac?
13. Get a months free rent or move
at the end of a month?
14. Use toilet paper instead of
Kleenex?
15. Write your Congressman?
These are only a few of the ideas
which Tuli Kupferberg lists in
"1001 Ways To Live Without

Working."

PRIVATE LESSONS
The
program of
private lessons is again being offered by the UK Department of
pre-colle-

Music.

Instruction is available on all
wind instruments and the piano.
Persons interested in the pro-

gram should call Roy Schaberg,

UK extension 2811.

UK's Magical
Musical Tour
MONDAY
Violinist Edwin Grzesnikow-sk- i
and Violist Joseph Ceo, members of the UK Department of
Music faculty, will present a joint
recital at 8:15 p.m. tonight in the
Agricultural Science Auditorium.
The program will consist of
Hoffmeister's "Duet in G ma-

"Duo"; Mojor";
zart's "Duo in Bb No. 2, K.
424," and Martinu's "Three Madrigals."
Villa-Lobos-

's

Crzesnikowski is
at the University, a member of the Heritage Quartet, and
concertmaster of the Lexington
Philharmonic Orchestra. Ceo is
an assistant professor of music
and is conductor of the Central
Kentucky Youth Orchestra.
TUESDAY
Two UK students will present
a joint Senior Recital Jan. 23
at 8:15 p.m. in the Laboratory
Theatre of the Fine Arts Building. They are Dale Sutkow, baritone, and Sandra Workman, piano.
Suckow's program will include selections from Handel,
Vaughan-WilliamSchubert,
and Copland. He will be accompanied by Caryl Worthing-toii- .
s,

Mrs. Workman's program will
consist of Kotlaly's "Two Pieces
for Piano, Opus 3"; Liszt's "Consolation No. 3 in Db Major,"

sou Loxg me mo
minuses
importantf

ffhis

w le 4 years
yuir
off
in

cIIeciie

and Schumann's "Intermezzo,
Opus 26."
WEDNESDAY
Concord
The new
Trio will nuke its debut Jan.
24. at 8:15 p.m. in the University of Kentucky's Agricultural
Science Auditorium.
Formed by UK faculty nen-herBruce Freifeld, violin; Rodney Farrar, cello, and James
Bonn, piano, the Concord Trio
will provide its members with
an opportunity to perform the
large body of trio literature.
The program will include
Mendelssohn's "Trio in C minor,
Opus G6" and Beethovens "Trio
in U flat major, Opus 97."
FRIDAY
Naomi Armstrong, mezzo-soprana member of the Uniof Kentucky music facversity
ulty, will present a recital Jan.
26. at 8:15 p.m. in the Agricultural Science Auditorium. She
will be accompanied by Caryl
Worthington.
s

could be the beginning of the good life,
"And what" you ask, "is the 'Good Life'?"
Well, working for a living, now that you're
about to graduate, isn't exactly heavenly bliss.
But joining a company noted for its human
qualities its concern for the advancement of
its people, can come mighty close. The thirty,
or so, minutes you spend talking with an Inland
Steel Company representative, may be some- It

-3

Would You
Like To . . .

Book Review

well.
The story is interesting. In the year 1990, a part of Canada
had been sealed off so the Eskimos would again develop a native
culture which they lost through influences from the outside,
culture which they lost through influences from the outside. In
twenty years, a strange mutation caused the Eskimos to breed
faster.
Dr. James West enters this sealed off area and discovers the mutation. Dr. West, a population expert with University of California
at Berkeley, tries to sterilize the mutated Eskimos known as "Esks."
He is tried as a war criminal and jailed.
Heydon Howard by this time has developed a story of strong
proportions. As his story develops, he introduces modem ideas and
facts to support his intensely created reality.
Howard has used animism, scientific knowledge and even hip
expression to make this novel as contemporary as he possibly could
which creates satire of a unique quality.
The science fiction novel is asatireonthe future for the present;
it foresees the possible consumption of the world by a population
explosion. It speculates as to what education will be like in the 21st
century as universities develop into many complex
There is even satire on the world situation and the balance of
power among the large nations of the world.

1968-

thing you'll look back on with pleasure, the
rest of your life.
How about it? What can you lose?

For an appointment, see your Placement Director. A
will be on campus JANUARY 30

INLAND STEEL

representative of Inland Steel Company

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, Jan.

2

22, 19G8

'No Stale Has Developed Near The Thrust That We Have'

Media Institute Set As Statewide ETV Nears
The University of Ijouisville supervisor; a principal, and a
brarian or teacher.
and UK-sponsor a
The enrol lees then will return
educational media insti
tute this summer that will pro- to their schools and conduct
vide a crash course for teachers
instruction for the teachwho will use educational tele- ers on the methods of TV invision (ETV) in their classes. struction.
li-

will

four-sessio-

n

ETV will begin in most areas

of the state in 1968.
The institute, enrolling
educators for two
four-wee-

180
ses-

k

sions at each university, will
be financed by a grant of approximately $137,000 from the
U.S. Office of Education.
The College of Education and
the School of Communications
will provide leadership for the
institute with the cooperation
of the Kentucky Department of
Education and the Kentucky Aufor

thority

Educational

Televi-

sion.

Teams
Each participating school system will send a
team consisting of one person
from the central office, such as a
Three-Memb- er

three-memb-

C

I

KENTUCKY
MAIN

T.

24-01- U

NOW SHOWING!
2a
cnTiii.w&7

time or
TTDtfTuTUfi

COLOR by DELUXE
--

ANAVISION

5JJ
Is
M

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Includes Theory Sessions, Too
The teams will develop their
own materials for the television
courses, such as slides and transparencies, during the institute.
Sessions also will be held on the
application of communications
and learning theories to TV. The
institute will provide orientation
to local production, scripting,
directing and producing.
Participants also will study
the "feedback" system so they
can accurately measure their pupils' progress in televised instruc-- ,
tion.
Dr. Ollie VV. Bissmeyer Jr.,
of the College of Education, is
director of the institute.
is Dr. Milton I. Patrie,
of Louisville. Dr.
University
Robert D. Murphy, director of
the School of Communications,
is cooperating in the project.
With the training of people
to operate ETV in local schools,
educational television in the state
will begin in most areas later
this year.
Hailed by educators throughout the country as a model plan
for statewide educational television, Kentucky's ETV network
may well prove to be one of the
most significant milestones in
the history of Kentucky educa- -

I

n
SV- -.,

i

'

tion, says Dr. Paul Owen,
rector of media services.
"Educational television

di-

cultural

re-

in
Kentucky is arriving at a time
when national resources foradult
programming are truly significant," Dr. Owen adds.
He says Kentucky viewers will
be able to choose programs which
not only are based on the rich

and

intellectual

sources of the Commonwealth,
"but new and exciting TV fare
from both national and international sources."
Construction Under Way
Kentucky's ETV Authority is
well along in the construction
of a Lexington production centera
35,000 square
foot building plus 12 transmitter sites and seven regional studios throughout the state. Six are
based on state university campuses.
O. Leonard Press, executive
director of the Authority, said
only one transmitter site that
serving the Covington area is
not in some stage of development. "However, the deed for
the Covington site has been obtained and a contract will be let
around March 1," he said.
Transmitter sites will be located in Ashland, WKAS-2- 5;
Pikeville, WKPI-2- 2;
Hazard,
WKHA-3- 5;
Morehead, WKMR
-- 38; Somerset, WKSO-2- 9;
Lexington, WKLE 46; Owenton,
WKON-5- 2;
Covington, WCVN
-- 54; Elizabethtown,WKEZ-2- 3;
53;
Bowling Creen, WKCB
and
Madisonville, WKMA-3- 5,
Murray, WKMU-2- 1.
Dr. Owen, who is supervising
the building of a television studio
for the University, stressed that
ETV in .Kentucky and UK's
closed circuit .station would in
no way compete against one
another.
"UK's television production
center, which will be located
in the Taylor Education Building, is designed to assist the
faculty in their organization and
presentation of college courses
as well as bring more closely
together the University's 12 community colleges through common
lectures, speakers, and special
events," Dr. Owen said.
The state ETV network, he
added, will focus on the primary and secondary school levels,
providing a broader scope of information for all the public
schools.
Mr. Press, who is credited
with setting up the original plans
for the statewide network and
two-studi-

o,

-

drafting much of the enabling

legislation, marks the beginning
of Kentucky's ETV in 1931 when
a group of Louisville educators
appeared before a Congressional Committee to urge that television channels for education be
reserved.
Started In Louisville
Channel 15, as the seventh
regional studio that will work
with the network when broadcasting begins in the fall, was
reserved for Louisville in 1353,
but it was five years lefore the
project could be termed "suc-

cessful."

Mr. Press noted that "once
Jefferson County legan broadcasting its instructional programs over Channel 15, neighboring counties joined it to form
the Kentuckiana ETV Council."
He said that the rest of the
way to the Kentucky ETV Network, "the $8.5 million lxmd
sale this fall, the cornerstone
laying and construction of the
network center at Lexington, the
completion of the studio at Richmond, and the signing of the
largest broadcast equipment order in RCA's histroy just last
September," all are too recent
to require reporting anew.
"While we may have been
late getting to the launching pad
with ETV, no state has developed near the thrust that Kentucky has in either reach or
performance potential."
Charles B. Klasek, educational director for the Authority,
stressed that "instructional television in Kentucky will never replace the classroom teacher, but
it will provide him with another
and dynamic tool to assist in the
g
teaching-learninprocess."
school
During the 1968-6- 9
year, most of the material used in
the instructional series will be
leased from other educational
agencies in the country. Only
three series of a proposed 21 will
be produced in Kentucky. They
are seventh grade Kentucky history, fourth grade social studies,
and third grade social studies.

V

Frankfort (AP)-- A bill introduced into the House would underwrite higher college tuition
costs for
residents
at state supported schools if the
student agreed to teach here after graduation.
The bill, submitted by Rep.
Robert L. Miller,

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TECHNICOLOR

FROM WARMER

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UTSt?

oncc-in-a-lifcti-

and Canada.
Finals and demonstrations begin at 7 p.m.,
SATURDAY, JAN. 27 Memorial Coliseum
...

UNIVERSITY

KENNEDY BOOK STORE

Tickets

of

olio ovoilobl

BOOKSTORE

WALLACE'S

ot tht door.

BOOKSTORE

,"

,

would allow
students
to be loaned the difference between their college tuition and
that of Kentucky residents. The
loan would not have to be repaid if the student taught at a
Kentucky public school after
graduation for as many years
as he received loans.
The bill also provides that
the difference in resident and
out-of-sta-

state-support-

Regents would be authorized
to provide the loans. That part
of the loan attributable to one
year's tuition would le cancelled
for each year the student taught
in Kentucky.
If a student did not remain
in Kentucky to teach, interest
at the rate of six percent would
be charged beginning six months
after he left the state. The loan
could lie repaid in installments,
but no less than $10 per month.

1.7

Featuring several hundred top players from
all over the United States and Canada including men, women, and children divisions.
You can witness thousands of matches in a
single day if you come at 10 a.m. One ticket
admits you to all events. Come and go as
you like.
Don't miss this
opportunity
to see the finest Karate experts in the U.S.

tcieti set

skill-buildin-

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KARATE TOURNAMENT

Far advanced

ETV After School
Although Kentucky's educational network was established
primarily for the elementary and
secondary education levels, it will
not go off the air when school
closes.
Robert M. Henderson, assistant to the executive director of
the Authority, explained that
both day or evening hours will
be used to broadcast "educationg
al
programs in
management training, community leadership, homemaking and
vocational training."
Dr. Owen added that the University hopes to use its unique
resources to produce programs
for Kentucky ETV's evening audiences. "These programs will
not be of an instructural nature,
but of general interest to all
he said.
ETV authorities hope to combine adult programming with
lessons. If a Kentucky historical document is to be presented for evening audiences-- , io
example, it will be timed to accompany seventh grade Kentucky
history telecasts.
"As with commerical television," Henderson said, "many
of the Kentucky ETV programs
will be in color. All programs
recorded in color on film or video
tape will be seen in color on
home sets during the first year
of network operation."
He said that by the Spring
of 1969, the network hopes to
have full color capabilities, that
is, capable of originating its own
"live" color telecasts. "When
that happens, viewers will see
nearly all Kentucky ETV evening programs in color."

universities
Kentucky
must be at least $600.

fj,
i; Dick W..ie

done."

Tuition Subsidy Is Goal

What did they want with her?
f

"The initial directive to the
ETV Authority," he added, "included plans for seven scries at
the primary level, eight at the
intermediate level, five at the
junior high school level, and one
series for senior high schools.
They will cover many subject
areas, but they represent only a
part of what can and will be

During the last 8 minutes of this picture the theater will be darkened to heighten the terror of the climai. No one will be seated
at this time.

Jim

NOW! Exclusive!
First Run!
Formerly ASHLAND
815 Euclid 266-217- 4

Tuition for
students is going to be raised in
te

any case, Miller said.

The Kentucky

Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky,
Kentucky 40506. Second class
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed five times weekly during the
school year except holidays and exam
periods, and once during the summer
Lex-ingt-

session.

Published by the Board of Student
Publications, UK Post Office llox 4ttttt.
begun as the Cadet In IbW and
published continuously as the Kernel
since ltll 5.
Advertising published herein Is Intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading adverUsing should
be reported to The Kdltors.

* THE KENTUCKY

Economist Forecasts
A Year Of 4Ifs' In '68

The Rev. Malcolm Boyd, a
rebel who wears a clerical collar,
will be on campus Feb. 1.

University economist sees strong possibilities for inflation in
a year that already promises more than its share of "ifs,"
although he concedes that "the turn of events will be dictated by
Dean Charles F. Haywood of
the College of Business and Ec- onomics, says that much will
depend on the country's expectations which in turn will rise or
fall depending on a number of
economic and political factors."
He characterizes
the next
twelve months as "a big ques-

tion mark."

Prior to joining UK, Dr. Haywood was an economist and director of economic research for the
Bank of America. A member of
the American Economic Association and the Banking and Financial Research Committee of
the American Bankers Association, he is author of numerous
articles published in banking and
economic journals.
Interest Rate Dominating Factor
Dr. Haywood said that one
dominating factor "is the interest on borrowed money, which
has implications that can affect
investment activity, capital expenditures by industry, new housing starts, and the stock mar-

ket."

He pointed out that interest
rates currently are higher than at
any time since World War II,
and at levels comparable to the
rate levels of the twenties. "The
pressing question is can they go

higher?"
A strong upward pressure
could come from a large federal
budget deficit, he indicated,
"forcing the government into
heavy borrowing in 1968, thus
making for scarce money and
ly

rates."

higher

borrowing

He said two factors tend to
keep borrowing rates low. "First,
there is an abnormally high level
of individual savings. Since the
last quarter of 1966, personal savings have equalled seven percent
of personal disposable income as
opposed to the normal ratio of
five to six percent."
Dr. Haywood pointed out that
"this makes more money available for lending and it can be a
definite brake on interest rates."
Industrial Expansion Leveling Off
A second holding factor is the

for new industrial
plant and equipment purposes.
"Whereas this rose sharply from
1964 through 1966, it now is
leveling oil. This relieves some of
the pressure on interest rates
through a slackening demand for

expenditure

funds."
The dean looked at inflation

"If we develop
possibilities.
strong national expectations of
inflation, prices may rise faster
than in 1967. Savings would decline, and industry, anticipating
higher equipment and building
costs, would begin to increase
inventories as a hedge and to
implement building plans before
higher prices arrive. The two
restraining factors then would be
reversed, leading to speedier inflation as well as higher interest

MALCOLM BOYD

Snake-- I

Record Set:
72 Hours

PORT ELIZABETH, South
Africa (AP) Snake pit "live-ins- "
are the latest fad in South Africa.
John Weiman, curator of this
rates."
Indian Ocean port's snake park,
Interest Rate Could Decline
says he established a world mark
for human - snake "live - ins."
He said that if national exof inflation are held Nearly 10,000 people visited the
pectations
in check throughout 1968, the park to see Mr. Weiman share
interest rate "will have a good the pit with s.ome 200 reptiles
chance to remain stationary or for 71 hours.
even go down slightly."
Weiman Challenged
He's being challenged by DaDr. Haywood does not believe
the stock market will pass the vid Field, who says he will live
Dow-Jone- s
1000 level.
among snakes in a Transvaal
Province pit for nine days 216
"As I forecast last year, the hours.
1967 stock market was a year of
will arise
"The
'calves and cubs,' without any when he'sonly danger
sleeping. The snakes
sizeable ups or downs in the will
creep in for warmth and if
averages, and without any sig- he turns over well, he's likely
nificant pressure from investors to have an irate
puff adder in
or speculators. There is evi- his
bed," said one snake expert.
dence," he said, "of good basic
Mr. Weiman says the previous
market strength through the comrecord was 50 hours, but just
staing year. Any significant and
who keeps track of such feats
ble rise would occur toward the isn't clear.
latter part of 1968."
He added that if taxes are
increased, and if the Vietnam situation improves and we focus
more on domestic problems, we
could see a fairly buoyant eco-- 1
nomic condition which could sub-- 1
stantially strengthen stock prices,
especially during the latter part
of the year.
"The turn of events and the
national attitude will have much
weight in determining what kind
of a year 1968 will be."

1968-

-5

Rebel Priest To Speak;
'Beer Joints' His Church

A
1968

national attitudes."

KERNEL, Monday, Jan. 22,

Bitten Twice
he was
During the live-iSouth
bitten twice by
African night adders. He applied
poultices to draw poison from
the wounds and went back to
sleep. A huge python shared his
bed. Adders, vipers, cobras and
mambas curled up nearby.

Mr. Boyd, an Episcopal priest,
frequents college campuses with
his own version of the church.
Beer joints, discotheques, freedom houses, movie houses and
stages are Mr. Boyd's church.
He says he finds more religion
in these places than within the
four walls of a conventional
church building.

His visit to UK is being jointly
sponsored by the YWCA, Religious Advisors Staff and the Student Center Board. According
to Les Rosenbaum, who is coordinating the activity, Mr. Boyd
will speak in the Student Center
Ballroom at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 1.
Other appearances may be arranged depending on when he
arrives, according to Rosenbaum.

g

Mr. Weiman slept on a divan
and food was brought to him in
the pit. A portable radio and
antisnake bite serum were his
only weapons.

best-sellin-

The Rev. William Hubbell,
Episcopal campus minister, says
of Mr. Boyd, "He takes the
Christian message, which he insists is living, to where the people are." Mr. Hubbell adds "if
the Christian message is important, then you have to say it
so people understand. It is good
for the night club as well as
the church.

o o o on oooo n ooo

Both Colorado State University and Wayne State University
have had Mr. Boyd on their staff.
At both he was a controversial
figure with unorthodox methods
of "getting his message across."
Active in the civil rights movement, he participated in the 1961
"freedom ride" from New Orleans
s
to Detroit,
in Tennessee,
worked in a freedom house in
McComb, Miss., was in Watts
during the 1963 riots and arrested in Chicago.
sit-in-

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