Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1968-1969
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1969
Eastern Progress - 21 Mar 1969
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1968-69/23 PamphletPassing Earns Wilborn Regents' Censure
By ALLEN TRIMBLE in the similarities between the posed to be all about." Due to a prior appointment, of Regents prohibits the further they had, they would have "clean- with the freedom and activities of" way in which a student of today The motion for censure was In- Clay had left the meeting soon distribution of these materials ed it up." others at Eastern, and disrupting Executive Editor is treated and the way In which troduced by Board member Wil- after the presentation of charges on the campus of the University After the meeting President the peace and endangering or Eastern's Board of Re- slaves were subjected to author- liam L. Wallace. The motion by the President. Upon his de- and disobedience to this pro - MarUn said the "Censure by the threatening to endanger the gents Wednesday voted un- ity In the ante-bellum South. stated, "The Board of Regents parture, Clap directed a state- hlbltion will constitute an of- Board of Regents was directed by safety, health, or life of any per- animously to censure Stu- In presenting this to the Board, goes on record as censuring ment to Wilborn personally fense to the Board of Regents the obscenity within the article, son. dent Association president President Martin stated that on W. Stephen Wilborn, and any censuring him (Wilborn) for his and will be dealt with ac - not the content, although they Under the authority, the guilty W. Stephen Wilborn for the February 22 Wilborn took a copy others concerned, for printing actions, regardless of the ac- cordingly." didn't agree with it (the content.)" person would be removed from distribution of a controver- of the article to the Duplicating and distributing obscene mater- tions which *e Board was yet to the campus until he has a ials. The Board does not con- The motion passed unani- In other action by the Board, hearing before the Student Wel- sial article the board con- Center and requested that 3,000 take. they passed a resolution giving copies be made. After his of- done his action and expresses mously. fare Committee. Also, any non- sidered obscene. fice was Informed of the publi- a strong protest to his actions." Following the censure motion, A subject of crisp dialogue the President the authority to student who enters the prop- In reply to the motion, Wilborn another motion was introduced between the President and wil- suspend temporarily any student erty of the University for the The censure motion came after cation he called Wilborn to his guilty of "disruptive or coercive President Robert Martin reveal- office and advised him that It said, "You are not reacting as by Board member Durham How- born during the meeting was purpose of disrupting or In- Regents, but as individuals with ard, ordering Wilborn to return the origin of the article. activity against the University" timidating could be arrested ed to the Board that Wilborn would be unwise to distribute and to have the person remov- had distributed an article to the the article. something that does not meet to the President all copies of the Wilborn said he had received for trespass council which he said contained Following President Martin's your approval." The vote on the article which have not been the article from SUSGA (South- ed from the campus. The Board also approved the censure was unanimous by all distributed. ern Universities Student Gov - The authority to act against appointment of Dr. John D. Row- "unspeakable obscenities." presentation of the circum- disruptive activity is directed The object of the controversy stances to the Board, Wilborn members present. The motion shid: "The Board ernment Associations). lette as Vice President of In- was asked to comment on the ac- Absent at the time of the cen- of Regents Instructs W. Stephen against persons guilty of ob- stitutional Research, a new di- was an article written by Ger- The President contended that struction or interfering with ald Farber, a former California cusations. Wilborn emphasized sure was Board Ex Office Chair- Wilborn to deliver all copies of vision of the University. man, Wendell Butler, Superin- the materials under discussion, he had received correspondence the activities of the University Also approved was a com- State College Professor, entitled, that the articles were reprinted of the use of coercion, riot, or as, a "matter of discussion, and tendent of Public Instruction, and still extant to the President of from SUSGA saying they had plete reorganization of the "The Student As Nigger." the University. Purther the Board not sent out the article, for if physical violence to interfere The article made an analogy that is what this university is sup- Board member, Sydney Clay. College of Education. •..» Hie Eastern Brogress Council Backs Wilborn; / Settine The Pace In A Progressive Era I J' ^r Rejects Resignation Offer reconsider their decision that warned not to do something Tbe By JOE EDWARDb the artlcle contains obscenities. later might regret. Thursday, March 21, 1969 Ten Pages Progress News Editor Voted to recommend to the Wilborn further said thaiTne 46th Year, Number ?3 The Student Council in Repents that the censure direct- bill for duplicating copies of the article was financed through the m of Council's budget. He also said 1 ItjStejp To support the J^J»~S~ that students and faculty mem- ;::: actions of Council President AlBO the Councli failed to up- bers had obtained copies of the & Steve Wilborn who was cen- noi
By JANET COANE 33 - 26 to accept the proposal. Wilborn was forced to keep order from the newly- created Stu - Discussion on mat issue was constantly. dent Senate. This group would Heated debate concern-highlighted by pleas from vice One faction, led by the Greeks, be constituted with one rep - ing the Constitution revi- president Day and constitutional religious organizations and mili- resentatlve from each recognis- Sion occupied two sessions revision committee member taryi groups, offered whatInter- ed, campus organization, the way of the Student Council last Dennis Day for "a Just, equal Fraternity councti represen- the present Councll now op - oi tne oiuaeni council iasv p„ ^ ^ lnsmuatlon from ^^^ Mlke wlUs caIled a "rea- erates. «? .. . «. i..i„ Judy Wasserman that "all cam-sonable compromise" at a The committee offered to for- Tuesday, In the regularly - J""*ius eaders are Greeks." special session of the Council mally establish a "pressure scheduled meeting, the Council P racers are uree«. F Thursday, inurBa group" of this nature, giving It voted to remove the section of The Council, deeply divided »" ^- seats on the Student Senate from the proposed Constitution that OT the representation issue, be- Wills proposed to the com - which to Introduce legislation. established representation on a came so absorbed in' the dis- mittee chaired by Jim Peuegr- The Greek-led faction turned proportionafe basis, or "accord- cusslon over the recently-re- toon that a second legislative down the offer, and pledged Its lnc to the one-man, one-vote leased bill that Student Assocla- body, the Council of Presl - efforts to defeat the Con - theory." tion president W. Stephen dents, be established separate stitutlon, passage of which will Immediately afterward, the require two-thirds vote of the group voted to accept a motion Councll members present. Introduced by vice president Moody, Serbling Elected Most of Tuesday's discus- Neill Day which called for the sion centered on the touchy iss- student, legislative body to be ue of representation. composed of ten, elected rep- The long and heated debate Spring resentatives from each class, two To Policy Committee found one side pleading for pro- from the graduate school and ten • By JANET COANE portionate and equal represen - more decided on a campus- wide tation while the other argued vote. Academics Editor Has John Moody and Philip Serbling have been elected that toe organizations deserved After a fourth attempt to halt the only voice to a student, leg- debate, Day's motion finally by their peers to give student voice in the making of islative group because they "were passed by the necessary sim- policy in regard to curriculum matters within the de- the only active things on an ple majority, the group voted partment of political science. apathetic campus." Sprung The elections, conducted to dent Involvement, In a meantog- The members of the constitu- (~*r\/*Ao /""lather P°UUcal science classes last ful sense." tion revision committee— Pel - vUCUa VJdlllCl Week, are an outgrowth of a Pettenglll emphasized thathe legrlnon, Dennis Day, Mary Jo A warm afternoon, a grassy move perpetrated by department didn't want this move by bis Thornton, Lynn Brothers and lawn, and no classes means dif- In W/olt^rc 14 all chairman Dwynal Pettenglll some department to "force pressure Dan Crum— with help from ferent things to different peo- 111 W dllCl o Fldll three weeks ago. on any otherothe department to arts George Wyatt, John Moody, Ger- ple. Some try to further the and sciences to follow suit. Nor ald Combs and Nancy Hill con- efforts towards their academic Approximately 65 coeds Moody and Serbling, both of do I feel It should serve as a tinually battled and rebuked goals, while others prefer to gathered in the Walters Hall whom are senior political sci- model for departments to other the group headed by John Heid- sleep. Whatever their motives, both students seem well satis- lobby last night about a half- ence majors, will sit to all fac- colleges of the University." erich, Alan Muncy, Charles hour to discuss women's hours, ity meetings of the department fied with their state of mind. u The entire area of student Poynter, Wills and Miss Was- (Staff photos by Patsy Gross) the sign-out policy, and other ^ wlll have an equal voice on participation on academic Corn- serman. women's regulations. ell matters that come to a vote, mittees Is expected to be stu- At one point, Muncy, a Coun - The girls reportedly missed "This Is the first time any- died by the Committee on Aca - cil member who's been togged * floor meetings at the time. Reports indicated coeds plan- thing of this nature has been demic Rights and Responsiblll- as 'the loyal opposition', said ned to meet at 5:30 p.m. Mon- tried to the College of Arts and ties, chaired by vice President this "is the first time in two day in the amphitheatre. There Sciences," Pettenglll noted last Thomas Stovall. years this Council has been any- .also were reports that coeds week. "We feel we've been get- Pettenglll, and his department, thing but a rubber stamp. For the planned to destroy sign-out ting student opinion for some decided, however, to take their (Continued on Page Eight) cards. time. But what we want is stu- own action.
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Pags 2, Eattern Progress, Thurs., Mar. 21, 1969 edltor ;^£;:::::::::="«~ -!!!?»» Frt^°2S women's affairs editor Sf01™** Wat Eastern promts* circulation manager Ken Rmer asst PHjhrMq_"*****g1**' ~ "• Mft* .^y? advertising editor MM^.MM1...J Steve Lawrence CRAIG AMMERMAN ROY WATSON exchange editor ,™« Sherry Burke ALLEN TRIMBLE business manager editorial cartoonists Bob BeU, Mike Hack executive editor editor-in-chief research editors Lynda McDonald, Gayle Schloas adviser - * Olan Kleine
Referendum Is The Solution Council Split On Representation Issue
For some reason or another, we are still For the third time in eight days the Stu- ter defeating the section establishing pro- dent Council convened Tuesday to discuss portionate representation, the Council, by of the belief that >every student — be he the proposed, the revised Constitution. a slim margin, approved a motion calling Greek, Christian, aetheist or just plain in- As has been the case with this much-de- for a body consisting of ten representatives dependent—is important as any other. May- bated document, nothing was accomplished from each class and ten at-large seats. Logi- be the system of democracy isn't a good cally, those two votes just don't fall in line. with the exception of blood-letting. system of government, but its apparendy Realistically, the motion that did pass "This Tuesday, though, the Council pul- much better than most any other yet con- led its biggest boner, and that requires some can be credited to well-delivered pleas from ceived. doing. That legislative body defeated the Dennis Day and Neill Day. Some credit We still believe the one-man, one-vote part of the Constitution which calls for pro- may go to the young lady who said all portionate representation supposedly in fa- campus leaders were Greeks" implying the principle has some merit. We stiU believe vor of the present system, one that plays other 8,000 students don't count whatso- blacks, and for that matter all minority favorites with campus organization. ever. But that is what most of the Council groups, deserve their just say. We still be- A bloc vote, organized by Greeks, re- is saying. Its telling you (the student body) lieve that a student government should be ligious organizations and military groups, that you don't count. Its saying that only by the students, of the students, and, most has banded itself together in what has thus campus organizations rate consideration, of all, for the students. far been a successful effort to thoroughly that the rest of us who aren't Greeks, or But, that's not the way it is now. Rather, defeat the one-man, one-vote principle. active in religious groups or gung-ho mili- this student government, or just whatever Tuesday, they failed, at least a little. Af- tary don't deserve consideration. it actually is, is of, by and, for the organiza- tions. And, to top it all, many of those or- ganizations only show interest when their superiority is at stake. The Constitution must pass the Council by two-thirds vote hef ore it can be put into AS I SEE IT effect Such a possibility appears very dim at the present time. It The opposition can muster enough sup- Headed In The Right Direction port to prevent passage, even though they to Ammerman: If Marcum had a 2.0 academic may be in the minority. The opposing Be Fair To Organizations standing, would it then be your opinion that he by craig ammerman supposedly democratic society. Broad/ groups become even" more of a minority could act responsible and sensible in high-level Student involvement.. .meaningful parti- sweeping changes must be effected immedi- Dear Editor: committees? Thus, I can only conclude that when its realized that they represent less cipation. . .relevance to society in higher ed- ately before the areas of hunger, poverty In the editorial of March IS, 1969, it was Ammerman's editorial was truly out of pro- than 1,000 students, or about ten per cent stated that the "Representatives seemed sharp- portion in representing the facts. Also might I ucation. . .programs initiated for minority and education that are so common to the ly divided over minor issues." The entire arti- point out the fact that Marcum had resigned of the student body. cle pertained to the "representation of the Stu- and ethnic groups.. .employment of blacks race problem can make any real progress. on the tenth of March, four days before Ammer- dent Senate." In a cartoon in this article Stu- man's editorial appeared in print on die faculty. To bring about these changes requires What kind of logic is it that says ten per dent Council was depicted as 'Trivial Matters." cent of a student body should say to us that Having served on the Council for one and a In my opinion Ammerman should be more Those are the issues that have not only * the hiring of more black faculty members, half years, I feel that representation of the careful in his condemnation of a representative. caused disruption and upheaval, but have the creation of black studies, the training we may not have a representative govern- Student Senate is an important matter and not I also strongly feel that he owes Jim Marcum ment? What right do (hey have to say that "Trivial," I think we have missed the boat with an apology as well as the student body for bis become the real pulse of higher education of individuals to deal with society's gravest the old and the new method of representation. misleading oversight at institutions that are reaching out to ful- ills and to create an atmosphere of equality they will continue to stay in power? The mass of the students should ha rftamtaUA u..to.>A former class president, 3f in the Senate but the campus organisations WMi £ &cumenl of such vital concern , Michael Mptko; i. X Ml obligations ^jtVinGj \ should also have a voice; We should «eaU*a that -L. > .. ► , Time-honored standards and traditions into the rfell problem aWas. • > > and importaice' on**e docket, it will be those individuals who are In campus organisa- '"fb/rr ———rr~ totally unfair to let an unrepresentative tions are the most active on campus. Tha -or- have been attacked from all sides, and are The moves necessary to' * effect such ganisations they are In contribute much to Our body of students decide either way on the Organizations Deserve Seats beginning to crumble and fade away in die changes are just exactly what the president community. Why then should these organisa- Dear Editor: face of a young society concerned with the issue. tions not have a voice in the government at said he was going to initiate. B.K.U.T As a non-Greek, I am writing in defense of world they must face. More black studies, more black faculty It would appear unlikely that an un- I believe the "Greeks" and many other their position In opposing the new Constitution The biggest, and most important, areas representative body, interested basically in "small" organisations have the right and or re- written for the Student Association. I feel they members, more special education programs, sponsibility to speak out against the new con- have a right to the representation they seek; have been higher education and equality for special groups and not the entire mass, could stitution. they are a vital part of the life at Eastern. more black students— that's what Dr. Mar- Not only do they foster good student rela- deprived minorities, particularly the blacks. tin pledged to bring in the near future. express an objective opinion. It would also Respectfully, tions, but offer an academic and social atmos- Bill Maggard, Jr. Events of the last week on this campus I cannot help but believe the man, al- seem appropriate to give the governed a phere. A new rule for some rushees Is a study have, although conducted very quietly, been chance to select a form of government period. though many remain skeptical. Students can- In your editorial you stated: "The Student the most significant and meaningful direc- not expect any meaningful results to be in- It would seem that the best possible ans- Editor Attacked Council Is for the benefit of organisations, not for students." I'm apaUed at this statement As tions ever taken here. stitutionalized until they give confidence wer would be to let die students, individually Dear Editor: \ former vice-president of the Class of 12 I fall The political science department, taking and effort to those in power. and collectively, sajr what government they Being one of Eastern's few interested stu- to see your point I feel the Student Council does, a cue from the few forward-moving institu- think best. In other words, let's put it to a dents, I find that I must take a few minutes or at least should, represent all the students at From talks yesterday, and from previous Eastern. It Is the Student no Group, Council. tions across the country, has placed two vot- to praise an editorial that appeared in last sessions with President Martin, I have ob- vote. Let's have a referendum. I feel the students should have a more active ing students on its curriculum committee. week's Progress. It is not often that one can voice hi the government but at the same time tained the impression that he is vitally con- If such a move is not made, then we'll reach such an article that totally destroys a respect organisations. There should be a balance And those students were elected by their cerned with the problems of the black citi- all be the losers. A compromise solution for person's ability, character and dignity as was of power. peers, not selected by the faculty or admin- zen, and that he intends to adopt programs representation has |leen approved,.but the done to Jim Marcum. former president of the Charles Donak istration as has been the case with similiar chances of total passage are not good. junior class. that will be beneficial to progress. Correct me if I am wrong in assuming that proceedings. If the entire student body believes the it has been the cry throughout the campus by There is no doubt that this year and die tOT Student Court Decide I Dr. Dwynal Pettengill, chairman of the present system is the best system of student responsible (?) people and the Prog™" department, said these students would have ones that will immediately follow are pivot- more participation among the students. In my Dear Editor: al to the future of Eastern Kentucky Uni- government, then that's well and good. But opinion, this will never be achieved until a In last week's Progress you wrote an editor- an equal voice in all matters. It would be if they decide that another system would leader takes command of the student body and ial asking for the resignation of Jim Marcum, hoped other department chairmen would versity. Many vital issues now hang very the Progress has an editor-in-chief that acts to the Junior Class President It seems that you be better, than that's the way it should be. the best Interests of the students and does not have found that Jim Is no longer academically follow suit, that is if they're really interest- ominously over our heads. publish articles that misrepresent It seems I For die sake of decency and fair play, qualified to serve as President Jim has served ed in involving students at a level that is of Changes, ones like Dr. Pettengill and very evident to me that the Progress was not his office to the best of his capability, therefore let's allow the students to decide just what acting In the interest of Eastern last week but I feel that to be fair to all concerned, this mat- vital significance. President Martin have announced, are exact for some personal satisfaction on the part of ter should be brought before the Student Court Then, just yesterday, President Robert ly what's needed. Important times still lay they want. Craig Ammerman. for their decision. ahead, but die groundwork has been laid. Then, we should forget the petty differ- In Ammerman's editorial he seemed to Imply In this way justice can be met and a pre- I Martin announced moves of a broad nature that the former junior class president jun cedent could be set for the qualifications section to implement more black studies and to hire What appears most important is that at ences that have brought such a sharp divi- Marcum, was not able to ac* responsible and under Article UI of the proposed Council Con J more black faculty members. least many of those in ranking positions sion, accept the decision of die referendum sensible on various high-level committees.^ He stitution. based this statement on the mere fact that Respectfully, really give a damn. and do the best job possible in whatever Marcum did not hold a 2.0 academic standing. For far too long, this race has been tor- Robert Barie Uu* tured, presecuted and been the victim of a And, as I see it, that's what counts. role we choose to cast ourselves. I now would like to put forward this question DIFFER HieBistempOBress Weekly Student Publication of Kastern Kentucky University
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Eastern Progress, Thurs., Mar. 21, 1969, Page 3 THE BEST OF HAYNIE One Man's Opinion Regents Step Out Of Line With Censure Motion By taking objections to obscenity, al- Wednesday, the Board of Regents cen- Personally, I do not agree with "The though thev did also object to what the sured Student Association president W. Student As Nigger." The author has a article said, the Reqents have attempted to Stephen Wilborn for distributing copies of point to make, but he drastically overstates denv us one side of an issue. the controversial essay, "The Student As it, and his method of presentation is lacking For those reasons, and from dictates of Nigger." in good taste. Neither do I agree with the my own conscience. I must take strong ob- Furthermore, the board ordered Wilborn way Wilborn distributed the essay. jection with Wednesday's action by. the to cease distribution of the essay, to return But those disagreements certainly do not Board of Regents. all undistributed copies to President Robert supersede free speech. For me, their move was completely out Prohibitive societies are the results of Martin and warned him if he failed to do so of line with theories of democracy and high- he would be subject to "appropriate action." governments that protect its citizens from er education. And that I cannot accept. Those, so to speak, are the facts. the evils that lurk somewhere in the dark- Craig L. Am merman The implications and the actual weight ness. Whatever evil is hidden in "The Stu- of that action go deeper, much deper. dent As Nigger," you can rest assured that It's so ironical that in one day the Uni- efforts are afoot to protect us all. versity could take such broad, forward-mov- I was of the impression that the primary ing steps in the area of race and then turn goals of education were to expand the right around and censure free speech. mind, to make available all forms of litera- Why did they do it? That's what I've ture and knowledge, to establish an at- been asking myself over and over. mosphere permissable to the free flow of It is certainly strange that the Regents ideas. would attempt to adopt stricter regulations That free flow was suddenly damned up By CARL T. ROWAN was the claim that he was fighting a ruth- bv the Board of Regents. WASHINGTON — Twenty-two monhts than those laid down by the United States less, crooked, too-powerful Federal gover- Supreme Court. Faculty members who study Voltaire was once quoted as saying. "I ago I wrote that Jim Garrison's probe of nment. From time to time he accused the constitutional law have assured me that the do not agree with what you sav, but I will the assassination of President John F. Ken- Central Intelligence Agency, the FBI, the four-letter words contained in the essay are defend to the death your right to sav it." nedy was "one of the most bizarre exer- Justice Department, President Lyndon B. not obscene, that they are in line with Su- Thomas Jefferson observed that if all sides cises in American history." I said at that Johnson, and others of being involved in, preme Court rulings. of sin issue were presented to an enlightened time that "it may also be among the most or trying to hide the facts about, the plot And if "The Student As Nigger" is so public, truth and right would prevail. irresponsible." to kill Kennedy. "unspeakably obscene," then what about Where can truth and right be examined Such understatement for a columnist! As is so often the case when a politician "Canterbury Tales" or "Anthony and Cleo- more thoroughly and more intelligently than At the time I feared that Garrison might starts a crusade against "excessive govern- patra" or thousands of boob in the library, on a University camnus ? Where, in a demo- actually exploit public suspicion and gulli- ment power," it is that politician who bears or some of the literature sold by the Cam- cratic society, should one side of an issue bility to propel himself into national power. watching. pus Bookstore? Isn't that too obscene? be completely shut out ? The Clay Shaw trial has shown that the There appears to be no clear way to put Should we also censure it and keep it away public is not as gullible as Garrison hoped, legislative or administrative restrictions on from all citizen ? or I feared, for the jury rejected on the a district attorney without making life eas- first ballot Garrison's contention that Shaw ier for actual criminal elements. But surely it could cost each man $100,000 to defend conspired with Lee Harvey Oswald and the judicial branch ought to be anything but himself right up to the highest court others in an elaborate plot to kill Kennedy. timid in blowing the whistle on a man like Suppose, for discussion purposes, they But the mentality of Garrison is such Garrison. are acquitted. Will not each have paid the that he is unprepared to accept crushing equivalent of a $100,000 fine? HTMI WMm m® 1 The second question is whether our laws defeat. He quickly made an end run around ought to be revised to ease the financial Is it both feasible and just to ask that, the prohibition against double jeopardy and burden on persons accused of serious when society wrongly accuses a man of a filed perjury charges against Shaw. crimes and subsequently found innocent. serious crime, society should reimburse the TOW tmxpMMi There are two issues raised by this action Many a man has been "hanged" finan- wrongly accused man for the clear, out-of- that are worthy of public concern and cially, his family sentenced to a prison of pocket expense that it has forced him to action. poverty and debts, although he was found bear? First, there is the question of adequate innocent of every charge against him. The cases referred to above are cele- "Figure On Banking With Us" checks and restraints on the power of public It surely has cost Shaw a small fortune brated, involving .men who have private officials to harass, abuse, persecute private in legal expenses and fees to escape the wealth, or public fpllowings that will help citizens, especially where there is substantial trap of Garrison's imagination aftiLiWbi- bear the legal co*k But think of *he '% evidence that the public official seeks to i* ; tionS'. «e apparently is not yet through pay- Mi 9**ciftl fwtfNfA^ mo wmmt mum- fKrtV '"" I further his own political interests rather ing. to citizens of .ordinary means who turn out than, those of the public at large. Or consider the prosecution of Dr. Ben- to be innocent. - MAIN STREET & BIG HILL AVENUE One of the tactics Garrison used for jamin Spock, or Yale University chaplain It is a difficut, complex problem, but the years to maintain some public support for William Coffin, on charges of conspiracy Garrison fiasco suggests it is time we did his "investigation" and his "plot theory" to violate the draft laws. It is estimated that some serious thing about it
THOMAS JEFFERSON "We hold these truths to bo •elf-evident, — that all man •re created aqual; that they are endowed by their Cre- ator with certain unalien- •bla rights; that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." The Declaration oi Indm- .jMfMfanoa
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1 HIRAM BROCK AUDITORIUM Wash, wet, soak, hunt, Just the bottom of every bottle. Soak- squint, wash, soak, wet, cry a little. a drop or ing your contacts in Lensine be- March 20 —Thuraday Contact lenses were de- two of Len- tween wearing periods assures No Movie signed to be a convenience. And sine before you of proper lens hygiene. EKU Concert Band they are up to a point. They're you insert Improper storage between Donald Cooper, Director convenient enough to wear, your lens pre- wearings permits the growth of bacteria on your lenses. This is a March 21 —Friday once you get used to them, but, pares it for until recently, you had to use your eye. Lensine makes your sure cause of eye irritation and, VILLA RIDES AGAIN in some cases, it can endanger Robert Mltchum, Yul Brynner two or more different lens solu- contacts, which are made of tions to properly prepare and modern plastics, compatible you'r vision. Bacteria cannot grow March W —Saturday maintain contacts. You with your eye. How? Len- in Lensine. Lensine is sterile, self- THE BLUE MAX needed two or three differ- sine is an "isotonic" so- sanitizing, and antiseptic. George Pappard, ent bottles, lens cases, and lution. That means it's Let your contacts be the con- Ursula Andreas you went through more than made to blend with the venience they were designed to enough daily rituals to make eye's natural fluids. So be. The name of the game is a simple drop or two Lensine. Lensine, made by March 24 — Monday even the most steadfast indi- viduals consider dropping out. coats the lens, forming a the Murine Company, Inc. No Movie sort of comfort zone around 4 H Club Talent Show But now caring for your con- tacts can be as convenient as it. March 25 — Tuesday wearing them. Now there's Len- Cleaning your con- No Movie sine, from the makers of Murine. tacts with Lensine fights EKU Braae Choir Lensine is the one lens solution bacteria and foreign de- LENSINE Frederick Peterson, Director designed for complete contact posits that build up dur- lens care . . . preparing, cleans- ing the course of the day. March 2« —Wednesday ing, and soaking. And for overnight soak- No Movie ing, Lensine provides a "THE HAPPENINGS" handy contact canister on
March 27 —Thuraday No Movie EKU Orchestra Concert Robert Riseling, Conductor March 88—Friday DR. NO Are you Sean Connery, Ursula Andreas, Joseph Wiseman March 29 —Saturday TO HELL WITH HEROE8 Bod Taylor, Claudia Cardmale, cut out for Peter Duel, Harry Guarnlno March 31 —Monday THE THOMAS GROWN AFFAHt Steve McQueen, Faye Dnaaway contact SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS ALL PROGRAMS Office Opens 7:00 pjn. sports? Starts 7:M pan. 78c (easier 11) Me 1 SsW £■ J > ge 4, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Mar. 21, 1969 a Coach Combs Gives All The View Credit To His Boys From Here Don Combs thought up the Idea Corny, maybe, but the fact re- couple of outstanding freshmen. of nicknaming his Eastern mains that Combs has watched The relay team went unbeaten swimming team the Eels. "his boys*' win 75 of 90 meets as Eastern won nine of ten meets in seven years. (the only loss was at Alabama). Rv KARL PARK Progress Joorti Editor And somewhere along the line Members of the relay team and someone Inserted the word He has vatched as his teams a few others displayed the ulti- "electrifying."- "That sounds won all but three home meets mate in "paying the price," as Strong To Coach All-Stars like some sort of publicity gim- since Eastern got Its own coaches like to call it. mick," he said. "Still " he pool (which, by the way, Just "They paid the price social- Eastern's head basketball coach, Guy Strong, haa added with a grin, "I don't guess happens to have been recently ly " Combs laughed explaining been selected to pilot the Kentucky college all-stars in it's such a bad idea." designated "Don Combs Nat- that they shaved their heads, the fourth annual Kentucky-Indiana college basketball atorlum" by the school's Board arms, chest and legs to help in- Indeed not, especially when crease their times. series. "' .... you consider that Combs' E»ic of Regents). Strong guided the Colonels to a fourth place finish recently captured their seventh It paid off. consecutive Kentucky Intercol- Combs also watched last sea- Drawing special praise were in the Ohio Valley Conference this past season after son as his boys finished 10th in relay members Pete Reed, Rich Eastern started out the season with four straight con- legiate Swimming and Diving the NCAA College Division meet. Anderson, Jim Schwan (cq) and ference losses. The Colonels finished strong and ended championship held at the Uni- Karl Brubaker. up with a 7-7 OVC mark and a 13-9 overall record. versity of Kentuckv DOOI. Along the way Combs has be- And then he's also had the Won Five Medals Unbeaten 400-Freestyle Relay Team - Johnny Dee, head coach of Notre Dame, will direct come one of the most respected pleasure of watching as his boys Reed recently won five medals the Indiana team. The two games are set April 11 in swimming coaches In the South- earned 28 All-American certifi- Don Combs, Eastern swimming: coach checks NCAA University Division. Prom left to right Louisville's Freedom Hall and April 12 at Butler TJni- cates during that same seven- In five events at the Indiana In- some records with his unbeaten 400-yard are Pete Reed, Combs, Rich Anderson, Jim east. year span. vitational Swim Meet. freestyle relay team. The swimmers shaved Schwara, and Karl Brubaker. sersity's fieldhouse in Indianapolis. "I know it sounds corny—or Anderson, who never compet- their bodies to help increase their times, and ■■ Coach Strong will be trying to direct the Kentucky trite--but my boys really do This season, Combs had spec- ed in high school and Combs dis- it paid off. The relay team ranks 28th in the (Staff photo by Craig Clover) squad to its sixth and seventh wins of the series. Ken- deserve all the credit. I just ial praise for his crack 400- covered him in his swimming tucky leads in the rivalry, 5-1. watch," vard freestyle relay team and a class four years ago, was named r^ . Ar\r\rr Tro^V Squads for the two games are expected to be chosen Most ValuableSwimmer this sea- UUtQOO 1 laCK sometime this week. son. Anderson and Bob Walker of DAVIS PUTS ON QUITE A PERFORMANCE Lexington were co-captains this Season Begins AT OHIO STATE year. The NCAA Finals completed Eastern's Wilbert Davis put on quite a show for "Walker's dedication is shown Eastern's 1969 Indoor Track Sea- GLYNDON (Continued on Page Five) in the fact that his best time ever son. The first meet outdoors' I came In the last meet of his will see the Colonels at Gaines- CUP THIS COUPON CUP THIS COUPON i career " Combs said. "He never ville, Florida in the Florida I stopped improving." Relays. ■z A pair of freshmen also gave Eastern's team looks ex - BARBER SHOP IO Combs reason to smile. ceptionally strong in several e- HOT NAM SANDWICH si Ron Hollhan broke the existing vents. The distance runs should pool record in every meet he ap- be outstanding with Grant Cole- peared in this season. Brubaker, hour and Ken Silvious, two of !° ONE WEEK WITH |! another freshman, also im- the finest in the country, leading SPECIAL m COUPON pressed Combs with his perfor- razor cuts - trims - flat-tops «i the way. ■t/» mance on the relay team and The sprints are a question REGULAR 45c in the 200-yard freestyle. mark at the present time for All toll. Combs has 14 letter- both Arthur Howard and Jerry in Glyndon Hotel s men returning next year. He Scaring! have pulled muscles. la. loses only three. They have by-passed the last few 12 DAIRY CHEER Which means his unbeaten indoor meets in hope that they may lO 100 WATER STREET string against Kentucky colleges be ready for the outdoor season. and universities may survive The hurdles is a strong point its eight season. with Eastern having three out - ! CUP THIS COUPON_CUPMTHJSM COUPOWj And thaf s a "shocking statis- standing hurdlers In Jim wood, tic. Or is "electrifying" a bet- (Continued on Page Five) For CO-EDS Only ter word? Your Co-ed SWEETHEART Ring M00NRAY RBtAURAlft Elegant enough for all occasions
STOP IY FOR A DELICIOUS MEAKFAST. WE OPEN AT 6 A.M. Holihan Qualifies For NCAA Ron Holihan, freshman from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., became the first Eastern swimmer to qualify for the NCAA swim- Featuring ming championships. He swam the 200 yard breastatroke in 2:18.7 at the Indiana State Relays for a new pool record I also. Central Kentucky's Finest (Staff photo by Craig Clover)
Curb - Dining Area '••-••"!? - COME AS YOU ARE - l»#a«tem ?.; | EasfernBasketball Sigriee The FOR THAT LATE SNACK WE Eastern basketball Coach Guy Coached by Thomas Anderson. Co-Ed SWEETHEART AIE OPEN UNTIL 12 A .M. Strong has announced the signing Haslem averaged 25.3 points and of one of the top high school 18 rebounds per game. players in Florida to a grant- He was selected to the All- Ring lo-aid. Miami, All-bade County and Alt- Created By John Roberts LOOK for Johnny Haslem Jr., a 6-5 Regional teams (All-State select- 192-pound forward, was signed ions have not been announced). NOW AVAILABLE AT ,. « „ „ , ,o "Thl8 younK naLn has «J1 *• by Strong Monday. Haslem 8 ^^ to become ^ outstanding led Miami Northwestern High u u „ stron^ ^^ School to a 24-2 record this "He's quick ' Is a good ball- WALLACE'S BOOK STORE past season. handler and tremendous Jumper and he has a fine shooting touch.'* "We feel fortunate to begin our recruiting with Johnny " Strong THE added. "Our program is moving First Eastern Signee in the right direction now and Miami Northwestern star Johnny Haslem becomes the first College Life Insurance Company recruiting this year will play an high school basketball player to sign a grant-in-aid with important role In our over-all Eastern this year. Guy Strong, Eastern's head basketball Of America plans." . coach, looks on at the signing. (Staff Photo by Craig Clover) 1 . . . featuring the life insurance plan design- ed especially for college men, sold exclusively ANNOUNCING to college men. Ask now about "THE BENE- the FACTOR" PIZZA PLEASING PEOPLE
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Eastern's golf team gets Its at the Madison Country Club here season off to start this coming In Richmond. Also Included in Saturday with a match with More- this spring's schedule is the Sundae Happy Soda Bubbling head State University at home. Murray Invitational, May 1-2 in The golf team will have seven Murray, and the Ohio Valley Con- matches at home and five away. ference, May 15 -17 In Bowling All home matches will be played Green. Spring Things Are Happening. EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY GOLF SCHEDULE E 1969 r Date Opponent Site 3H|t March 22 Morehead State University Home Iniufraity March 28 University of Kentucky Home March 29 Centre College Away and Toledo, Bowling Green March 31 Xavier University Away April 4 Central Michigan Home April 5 Central Michigan Horn* April 7 University of Kentucky Away Marty Gool and University of Dayton April 24 Xavier University Home Marty Gool. Detroit, Michigan, has transferred his tennis April 25 Morehead State University Away talents to Eastern, which opens the season Monday against April 26 Centre College Home Berea. Gool was named All-American as he was runner-up April 28 University of Cincinnati Away In 1968 In the national Junior college tourney. and University of Kentucky (Staff photo by Cralg Clover) May 1,2 Murray Invitational Away May 9 Open May 10 Indiana State Home Outstanding Performance May 15,16, 17 Ohio Valley Conference Bowling Green, Ky. THIN6S (Continued from Page Four) Rttttl spectators and athletes at Ohio State when he competed Put real snap into your in four events. Outstanding among Davis, performances 'A Dream Come True' For spring and summer wardrobe with these ea W0Uld placed MB 3S> inth e woridIn&B *** *~ Eastern's AU-OVC Jim Guice tattersall slacks. Top it with the latest U. Shop and ISIS**** iUmPed 6'4"' **• JUmPed *•*"• *-*• ** - °"o vai- Miami, Fia., passed for 5,014 styles in color and yards during his career at East- fashion comfort shirts Coach Connie Smith recently commented, "WUbert^ GuiTSeSn '%£?5£ ern, at a completion rate of 54 ... and buckle loafer. Davis is undoubtedly the greatest all-mund ta^ atWete gTin^tZSS^ttS^SSk" W«|C There's a whole new *. we have ever had at Eastern. Our competition agatnst Browns of the National F« ■ * • I the finer universities and great athletes should bring League. WP Jown passes colorful world t>f out the best in him." . ■ *"■ Guice, 6-0,190-pound native of and scored warm weather ground. blouses, skirts and "This is a dream come true," accessories at the Guice said. "I signed with Cleve- U. Shop. Exciting 7-7/ Co. Wins Intramural Championship land because of the opportunity to prints, new shades .. H « «,h,.**i« «•>« H« P^y under Coach (Blanton) The all -mighty yet prevalL Warriors, before an estimated 7-11 OA ♦ d and styles to crowd of 500 students in Alumni fens*. In doing so, their25! op-l" Collier. If s going to be a chal- Yes, 7-11 Co., did it for the lenge," he said, "but I'm anxious catch every eye second consecutive year. That is, Coliseum, ponents had a rather hard time ., on campus. The team was well balanced scoring. The game was close all * »™* l^J^^lZf the 7-11 has won the dorm-lnde - c s pendent basketball champion - on both offense and defense. In- ;the way, and toe final score was ""*£ £* £ ^SaftaS gaining victory over the Warriors 65-60. £?l0£e WOn 2 V sU " ship. The victory came over the two ties over a three-year span,™ ™ .. ,.,.,,« ,„ + Eastern won the OVC title the. The coaches, Willie Woods and fUt two seasons tiUi ln 1067 Outdoor Track To Begin Toke coleman, had very impres-^ mmBi NCAA Mideast r sive words for the team and R^on^ champions, which cov- ( Page Four) lout times. The four are Keith praised them for an all- out ers more ^ 100'team8 ln 10 Bertrand, Mervyn Lewis,George team effort. states.' Ron Bock and John Johnson. White and Harold Burke. A The team also elected Mike Bock also leads a crew of The Colonels won the NCAA
could~=SL~ be outstanding. Other inter- tos«=yrra» these races. tr -■—-«- and2=S3L5£L= Guice was named the game's mediate hurdlers are Winston „ . - »„ «„i Most Valuable Player, complet- The weak events should be the 7_n es scoring was as fol- lng 16 ^ ,9 ,,/ ' Emanuel, KenVanderventen,Tom shot and the discus where East- i Lovins and Bob Kehoe. ows: Smithy 14; Kelley,12, Guice was a honorable mention ern does not have an athlete. Manson 2; Mason, 4; Porter, CoUege Division Ail-American
strong Pat Terry Murphy. Coach Smith says, 4ecia*i "Terry Murphy is an outstand- geagon lng athlete, and if his leg holds up he could get us a lot of points." The 440 and 880 runners .... ©ftHmuersHgSfcop will be led by four youngsters who promise to run some excel- Slip "LET GEORGE lintitpraiti} DO IT!" 1 THEU LOOK
From any angle, the new sjtriped blazer is a standout, but it takes the U; Shop "cut" plus PLAN YOUR FAMILY'S the accompanying slim %"wL slacks to put it over. Her FUTURE SECURITY striped turtleneck really puts pizzazz into this contact bush culotte ensemble. Check the "mad money" GEORGE pockets. RIDINGS. JR. 212 WATER STREET DIAL 623-9674 {EJftHntoersilg&tQp LUXON BLDG. BIO HILL AVE. PHONE S2S-MS8 LIFE. HEALTH. ANNUITIES PENSION AND GROUP INS.
■ #■:*:* E « jMS (fiSHS■ BWBBMmfliMflfBllHilBHBm^mae^m Pag* 6, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Mar. 21, 1949 World Renowned Danish Gymnastic Sociology Professor Stark Group To Appear In Coliseum Appointed To Committee Post ^"^ * Is1. accompaniedaxrnmoanled by music,music classic Include and modern. Part of It has been ro will An Eastern faculty member ^™™£^b™mmltte, for pie with the M.S.W. degree are The Danish Gym Team which ™£ P f fj^ by the especially composed for sent tTOm sebotA lnto Unl has been .elected the chairman The ™* f^J^'S* **» <*» ***** has visited colleges ■* * b^s'^earn and features the tour. The folk ducj. «r. tunes. of a state-wide committee * 2^tS^^£to5E • wrvlsorV position. Often, versltles throughout the U. S., --* -- gxe-cicim, 0n bal- formed to old social welfare educators to study y°J^*^^ JJET^ the Person with an MAW. <£ <*nada and Mexico will perform gjto ^/JSntheights. The performing boys;and girls the effectiveness of Social Work on toe.£^ ££%£££ gree won't get the opportunity in Eastern's Alumni Coliseum ance beams « o a %e _ most of whom are In their early 1 | next Monday at 8:00 p.m. The Program incluaes ^ ^ selected from „ programs in Kentucky's col - perform ^"^J* ^ thtesub- to make contact with clients." ctl n D n leges and in government Public J2n£s?^'aaaltort *11 be Stark said that the committee The Danish Gym Team, byin- i« ° , h ^p * mfJtsaredres- many gymnasts across Denmark. vltation, Participated In mecul- for wh^ Some are students and others AssistanceBen Stark, agencies. associate professor - made^X^ to w£u^delUtfate_ttose those^ Jobslobs *» » whoto,^ which has been ap- ,-al Program the Olympic *£» *£* ^e S o represent a number <* dWerent p staU The majority p r gram of Social Work at Eastern, told whichcan be g»ft»™«£* *£ Jovernmite for a three ysar Games In Mexico City. careers. —. a year without salary of any kind the Progress that his committee pie wlto' *•" «£ ^B **££: Jrogram, will conduct frequent to perform In the Interest of phy- will attempt to gain a better * «E*2J ™^ the MS-w! meetings U» order that the var- sical education. understandlnc of Kentucky-wide IfgJJV S^^wo^deeree» lous subcommittees can make Erik Flensted-Jensen, man - social work problem, and met- *MMter ^^^wtoF their findings known to thelarger CITY TAXI aging director of the Danish Gym 52. Z£?2£*T£^ pr^lem^Jo^lacementj/i vus«u> w* f**-* j,—-—■——■* for group. - Team, stated, "It makes me college trainees, "Our main pro- uc- truly grateful to God and men to toe field. Veterans Cab—Kentucky Cab think of the beautiful sceneries we Stark, who has been In social have seen and die huge number work for 35 years, said "there of friendly people we have met. is a tremendous need for prop- National Guide Cites Hour Service How wonderful it would be If erly trained people to work in young people from all nations mental health, public assistance, could meet each other In the help with the aged, and many other same spirit of kindness and fields. Theneedfor trained work- Dr. Darling's Article 1400 ers far exceeds the avallibility understanding as we have ex - perienced." This Is the eighth of personnel." An article on the shortage shortages. ' . tour that Erik Flensted- Jensen Stark cited the ever-expanding of physical education teachers Dr. Maurice Clay, University All CABS OPERATE FROM THE SAME OFFICE has made in North America. Danish Gym Team awareness of needs in America in Junior colleges by Dr. Fred of Kentucky physical education To help cover the team's as one of the reasons for the E. Darling of Eastern has been professor and editor of the Jour- expense there Is a charge of The Danish Gym Team performs before J"*"*"^ «?*; shortage of help in social areas. cited by Keywords, a national nal, said there has been "an ence In New Zealand during one of ^ recent worid tow. "Americans<>«v..v~. jureare realizing guioe $1.00 for students and children These girls, in addition to working with loops, use bans. guide to significant articles In unusual number of requests for under 12 and $1.50 for adults. their responsibilities toward the magaBmes and Journals, reprints of Darling's article Subs! ropes, and tambourines in tneirj^rforauwce. They -aged the poverty stricken, and i Darling's article app< The team Is slated to return will perform ta Alumni Coliseum on Monday nignt. 1 Darling's article appeared in from colleges and universities to Denmark In early April. theHie mentallymciiMMxjr »»».ill. . .-«,,.there j—.Just The journal of The Kentucky in New York, Colorado, Utah, aren't enough people training in Association for Health, Physical and Mississippi." IDEAL CAFE social.A.I.1 work to catch up with the ,Un,i, »« «» e Educatlon and Recreation, Feb- The article says, "Recruitment needs," he said. ruary issue. Darling Is a pro- of competent faculty for toe "Of course," he said ' •we fessor in this field. community and Junior colleges* f THE IEST PLACE TO EAT can't turn our backson .prog- Entitled "The Need for Re- presents an almost lnsurmoun- ress, but we most certainly cruitment ^ Training of table task. Accrediting agencies can't forget those people whose competent Physical Education are requiring an ever increasing Jobs have been taken over by ^ Recreation, February issue, percentage of doctorates In col- CHAR BROIL STEAKS & machines." Personnel for the Two - Year leges and universities. "Thisde- Stark explained that the com- colleges," the article cites stu- mand for upper-level staff by the mlttee, which was appointed by dl#g from California to Florida four-year institutions has estab- BROASTED CHICKEN the office of Governor Louie B. concerning this need. It sug - lished a 'take what is available' Nunn, will be divided into threegest8 g^. ph#D. degrees to re- policy by the Junior college re- leve physical education staff crultera.' 241 W. MAIN STREET different subcommittees. The first subcommittee, which »W^J[ ods of social help." eSr£Eo<3 WATCHES - DIAMONDS - WEDDING BANDS and ORDER Political Science Department Stark indicated that the second CENTKW group will serve as a medium for the exchange of ideas and 13S W. mVtNKBT. developments in social work. He ENGRAVING FREE Sponsors Local Seminars said that he hoped that it will bring together the government WHILE YOU WAIT county official, in professional competence in lo^ pleted . Zsocial agencies and faculty soc- City and Prafe880r Rodger S program workers, so that NOW! »DS TUESDAY! Central and they may enjoy a better work- KESSLER'S Riohmond's Quality Jewelers B\» Ov«r 26 TTs. ^^ OTI waft M8nes-—-<"» seminars conducted by the po - cities for ^° _wd ^ pr0gram Is improve - BEGLEY DRUG NBSCT DOOR PH. 638-1298 litical science department on counties, are about half com gg^^g.... ^^ ^ amount0 f Record 453 political leadership In the small city and rural county. The sem- O+^e* ■Mttte inars are for officials who con- pfom EKU OlQTl stitute the legislative, executive x *>-'"**-'*^ HNMELSUIT RUSSELL E MAJOR and Judicial leadership in their TU«AUU*r* "Expert hair styling and coloring" communities." Student Teaoimg The dates of remaining sera- k-»*>»***^ s"w Realtor lnars, sites, and countiesserv- Four hundred fifty-three sen^J ad: .. j iors from Eastern—a reconT STARTS WEDNESDAY! 104 N. 3rd St. March 20 and 27, at Monti-j^ number—have begun stu- cello for Wayne County; March 25 at 142 different VOGUE BEAUTY SALON ' Worn* Primes intetnatonai presents dent teachlng an Associates and AUrcn Production Phone 623-4089 Office and April 1, at WlUiamsburg for gcnooi8..aiso a record. Whitley and McCreary Counties; ^ pnictlce period will last Soles men April sand 10, at Winchester for10wt#w, Clark County; April 8andl5, at Thestudent teacher total for Phone 623-5770 W. Divine 423-5387 Mt Sterling for Montgomery, ^ 1968-69 school year is up A. Gum 623-2438 Bath and Menlf ee Counties; April 34 per cent over the total for 17and24, at Irvine for Esttlltn# prevloua yearf according to "Let us help you with your hair problems" County, April 22 and 29, at We^Dr. J. Dorland Coates associate 1UYING OR SELLING Liberty for Morgan County: May 4*10 for teacher education. There land8, at Paris for Bourbon,^^ 834 student teachers last SOFT NATURAL PERMANENT FOR. TODAY Harrison and. Nicholas Coun - ^^ Let us help yon with your Real Estate Needs 1 .ties; May 6 and IS, at Flemings- p'reparatlon for student teach- burg for Fleming County, May 15 ^ includes six weeks of class and 22, atCatlettsburg for Green- work ^ professional methods and up and Floyd Counties, and May mn^^^nihi teaching techniques. 20and27, at Grayson for Carter1 students also observecTclasses County. at the Model Laboratory School, both in persons and via closed-
MAKES AIM ORDINARY DAY SPECIAL! Art On Display Dr> coates said the number A coUecttonofworto by Carole of student lechers In foreign MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY PIThe works Include paintings, practice, and a total of sight five till nine dining five till nine five till nine five till nine dining room only curb curb or carry-out dining room only Unue through AprUJ^^^^^^^^JPJ BODY REPAIRS *: 99c' CHICKEN DINNER eOT * Golden Fried Chicken, served with] ENGINE REPAIRS ■ potatoes and tangy served with tossed salad coleslaw see hot bread regular a regular JjBOY $1.15 value LAWSON'S sendw trench tries REPAIR SHOP coleslaw e regular $1.00 value 8:00-4:00 On So*. U-S. Highway 25 1:00 - 12HXI
. A Eastern Progress, Thurs., Mar. 21, 1969, Page 7 Model Teaching 14 Students March In Orderly Protest (Continued from Page One) later joined by Wilborn, who "The students who partici- says that he had no idea what pated hi the march represented Board of Regents' censure of was going on — "I was talking With Cerebral Palsy Student Council President Steve a cross section of the student on the phone and I saw every- body.. .There was no joking a- time to help these afflicted chil- Wilborn. However, as the de- BY BRENDA RAGLAND body marching around.. J did round.. .the -whole thing was dren. monstrators moved out to march not go out to march with them kept orderly and businesslike," STAFF WRIT.ER Lorraine Wade, a senior edu- tnrougnthrough campuscampus, theine discoverer ^f^y had come around the of Cumberland Gap apparently " ' d f » Day said. Cerebral palsy Is a reality cation major has been working ™ n t me- In a speak out at the ravine became a victim of the gener- This was the first organized for fourteen children attending with the children for the past ation gap. ampitheatre after the march. the Cerebral Palsy Center at year. demonstration of protest ln students aired their gripes. Fre- The students that marched Eastern's history, and, as de- Model Laboratory School. She said, "I feel that the ex- ihrough Eastern's grounds were quent bed checks, women's hours Each child struggles to over- perience that I have gained will monstrations go, It was order- and room searches topped the come the barriers this disorder be most beneficial to me in my ly and quiet. bill in the demonstrators' criti- Neill Day, the vice-president cisms of administration poUey. inflicts upon Mm. teaching career, as I eventual- James Farber of the Student Council, was im- ly plan to enter the field of Vice -President Day said tlMU Mrs. Charles Ross and Mrs. pressed with the enthusiasnTtfie another march through campus Glen Van Bever, Special Ed- Special Education." To Speak Here students showed during the en- has been scheduled for next ucation Instructors along with Concerning her work, Miss Mr. James Farber an Interne- tire two hour long cross-campus Tuesday evening after the SOu- their teaching assistant, Miss Wade said, "Working with these tlonal relations officer ln the trek. dent Council meeting. Jaaat Blenderman, are trans- children is happiness, warmth within, and fulfillment all roUed Bureau of European Affairs will forming the dreams of these chil- be on campus Tuesday, March dren and their families Into real- into one." Various organizations on cam- 25. ities. Farber will speak to the Poli- They give much of their time pus have also had a part in the tical classes that day, attend and of themselves, and their development of these children. a faculty luncheon at noon, hold Pizza too Through contributions and mon- reward comes with any improve- a seminar for Polity Society Eastern By-Pass ment from a child. ey-making projects, Chi Omega members in the afternoon and Richmond, Kentucky Several students on Eastern's sorority bought a hearing-aid for deliver a public lecture at 7:30 campus have also given their a four-year-old girl. This child Fret Delivery-Cirry Out-Eat Ii had absolutely no speech when Instruct Cerebral Palsy Victims p.m. in the Ferrell Room. In 1958, Farber was appointed Open 'til 2 A.M. Friday thru Saturday she came to the center, and now Van Bever, both of whom are special educa- Mrs. Charles Ross and Mrs. Glen Van Bever to the United States Foreign 12 P.M. Sunday thru Thursday with the proper help and the instruct a few of the over fourteen children tion instructors, are assisted by their teach- hearing-aid she is speaking and ing assistant Janet Blenderman. Service. Since that time, he has New Studies enrolled in the Cerebral Palsy Center at Mod- served ln the American Embassy Order by Phone for Faster Service >roRressing rapidly. el Laboratory School. Mrs. Ross and Mrs. (Staff photo by D. A. Rains.) (Continued from Page One) Delta Kappa sorority has given ln Bonn Germany, ln Paris with the United States Mission to the i - an exchange program, bringing two aster parties and two Hal- 623-6102 black professors here to teach loween parties for the children. North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion, and at the American Consu- Allow Approximately 20 Minutes I evening and Saturday classes. Collegiate Pentacle gave a Community College Concept: He also indicated that two Christinas party this past year. late in Stanleyville, Democratic black professors would be in- Alpha Gamma Delta sorority Republic of the Congo. terviewed later this week, that recently gave a Valentine's Day Everyone Is invited to attend numerous department chairmen party for the children. the evening address. were actively recruiting blacks to The Senior class of '69 finan- Instruction Of The Future serve on the faculty and that a ced a trip to the Cincinnati Zoo Happenings Here move was underway to secure" for the children In the spring of WASHINGTON (CPS) — Bv — required comprehensive»ships and grants to provide op- Green's Barber Shop the services of a black football '66. They also bought games thTend of the year, more thai curriculum plans that would in- portunity to toose who need it. "The Happenings," nattonaUy- coach. and books for the chil- two million Sudento will be en- elude occupational- technical --teacher- training and per- known pop recording artists, will CORNER OF SECOND end MAIN "We aren't reacting to any dren, and even though three years illed incommunity colleges, programs, adult continuing ed- sonal development programs. appear next Wednesday at 8 p.m. See end try our new pressure from any group," Dr. have passed, the children still Nearly .^SH?all b^glnnfng ucation, community servicepro- The tfan would provi^funds in Hiram Brock Auditorium, Ad- Martin said. "We're Just doing remember their "zoo trip." Bar-Air-Vac System. Something new '^V?** !!?K ! S«™ ««1" *rams, remedial education, coun- planning state for Improvement ministration Building. what we should have been doing The sixth grade at Model has stitutton called a Junior or com- ices, and of existing schools, construction Admission is $2.50 ln advance] in Heir Cutting also helped out. They sponsored seU 1(|ince serv a long time ago. It's takes time, l0 rei dlvl8lon and $3 at the door. Tickets may a carnival earlier this year and S2??»JSSS^ rvT^irM^ « - university-equiv-and development of new ones, sometimes too much, to effect aleDtc0ur8es d be purchased at the Campus No Itching No Scratching changes in the curriculum and to made enought money to buy a \t*LlZ«P ^?vv^rSS%l5S? - ™ expansion and modernlza- i «f tCTOM communltv "I*"** tuition-free poUcy tlon of instructional and coun- Bookstore and the cashier's of- i hire black faculty because hearing-aid for a five-year-old MwWe M fice, administration building. they're so much in demand. girl in the class. conegls .t, 'I S » of adequate scholar^eling techniques and facilities, SPECIALIZE IN ALL TYPES OF HAIRCUTS "But we're going to move very Mrs. Ross saio\ "The major- student population. Some cities, fast now," he emphasized. ity of the little children have great like Detroit, Houston, Boston, "We've had difficulty recruiting potential; they Just need someone and Atlanta, have no public jun- Council Requests Censure Removal INCLUDING RAZOR CUTS* and we've had some difficulty to believe in them, and they need ior colleges. to be given the chance and the ThP Nixon administration savs room several times, and once Dr. Martin said he was not AND HAIR STYLING effecting change. But we're going 0 to solve those problems, opportunity to develop their po- it Ss te mafe commuX Z- l ""— *-»■■• °-> *reatened to dismiss a shident aware of a student "march" n on campus and declined com- quickly." tential." lege development a major part of affaingt hlm for hl8 nemt a<4ftPar a ™£j ^^ Thank You For Your Patronage its education program. Under the n . ^J ?J 7^r«L i^^^a- , ment about it ii l0 a ™ a Sifts For All Occasions Nixon plan, the federal govern - A p*^ ^^ the B^^Z^^S^^i ment will offer matching grants cle, which compares students togj ^0^^110" S his for construction and operation of alaves. was circulated at the res, tion he no longer la con_ two-year schools in major cities. Council meeting. «idfrine- resiimlne- ,u LERMANS GOODWIN'S Robert Finch, Secretary of All of the Council's votes sup-° * , ,' „. _ HOME COOKING Health. Education and Welfare, porting Wilborn were nearly un- Council discussion on the con- ' 19 i N11 f t says the subsidized schools will animous. ■ troversial article was varied, concentrate on teacher training Reading slowly and quietly" :• Representative^ Allen Muncy GIFT SHOP and vocational - technical from * prepared statement, Wfl-told the Council that "some of You Are Always Welcome at... courses "instead of the liberal born offered nte resignation.the words in the article I would arte avndrome » ortMUDerax "effective Immediately upon the i ." arts synarome. pleasure of the Council." The not. -Theuse articleln c a88 does not repre- consultatlo 1 1 fi c Greeting Cards . ,. . „ ° w " P« - vote to reject his resignation„ent the academic situation at fOR THE ialists, Senator Williams found wag unanimous with five ab- Eastern," Muncy added. How- wide agreement that the com- stentlons. ever, Muncy stressed that he felt GOLDEN RULE CAFE munlty College should be asked in response to representative wilborn was being denied his Seeding Wen and Seal to carry a* bamvyfourdert in the Day's suggestion to move to freedom of speech through the future. "A 'new level of ed -President Martin's home, Wil- censure. We are known for good food. ucation is emerging," he said, born urged Councilmen to main-' Councilman Jim Mills, In sup- = "and my bill Is designed to reo tain their feelings about the sit- porting opinions that the artl- Home of those delicious ognize the need and meet it." nation but give the administra- cle is not obscene, suggested Featuring All Your Knitting Supplies Existing two-year institutions tion Ume to further consider its that the Board of Regents cannot do the Job required of them P°^i"on- _,. L-' "spend an hour in our book- homemade biscuits. unless action is taken to "shore JJ^t^T^^^^^ ston ^"T^8 """"^ S°me 623-9969 South First Street up" the entire post-secondary m on9trat,on' Wilhom ^Sgest- paperbacks." .... , -^„„„*i„„„i •>_„_--_ *w_ * * ed.i The Council also defeated a COPPER KETTLE educational process, the senator TbB large8t crowd of toe ,.„ mot,on to toble mjpport for mi. **rZL_ „ jammed the Grlse Room, Combs born until President Martin The community college seems Bunding., for the meeting. Stu- could be given the chance to tailor-made for the hard educa- dents nearly filled seats in the address the Council about the "Sifts for all occasions" tlonal tasks ahead. Its potentially room, lined along the rear wall situation. low cost to students, Its prox-and in the aisles, stood in a Dr. Henry Martin, vice-pres- imity to those it must serve, rear windowed projection room, ident for Student Affairs, ad- flexible admission policies, and sat on the stage, viser to the Council, and who strong counseling services and There were several instances attended yesterday's meeting, ■varied educational programs of applause In support for Wil- told the Progress last night 'make it the best clear hope for born. and lengthy applause af- that "I hope in all meetings real community progress," Sen- ter Councilman Day suggested students will not let their ator Williams said. adjourning to President Mar- emotions get the best of them The senator feels a new pro- ""Jill0,"!*- and that students keep their South Third 623-5489 gram is necessary to give com- Wilborn also had to quiet the cool." munity colleges a fairer share of federal money. Out of 24 cur- rent programs that aid col- COIFFURES BY JERRY has al- leges and universities, two- year colleges are eligible for ways offered the expertise in participation in only six. More- over, the percentage of Junior- beauty and hairstyling. college students who hike part ln individual assistance pro - Now we are also offering a new ^ grams is low. Community col- 11 lege students get only four "Boutique of wild new styles. percent of national student de- I is in the Air fense loans, six percent of ed- Tantilate yourself-come ou£ and, ucational opportunity grants, and 15 percent of work-study funds. let us pamper you. Under the terms of the bill, In the spring a lady's thoughts states would submit a master OMEN THURSDAY I plan for post-secondary educa- < >i 11\ rightly turn to now fashions. A tion to the U. S. Commissioner & FRIDAY NIGHTS complete assortment awaits you of Education. The master plan would be individualized to fit /-'"/. here at hard-to-beat low tags. Individual state's needs, but all would meet certain nationwide Phone 623-1500 DRESSES $10.00 to $49.00 criteria:
Purses $4.00 to $10.00 Gloves $2.00 to $8.00 EASTERN SCHOOL Scarfs . $1.00 to $3.00 Shoes $10.00 to $18.00 OF
It is the constant endeavor off the staff ■■■ GRADUATES are SPECIALISTS IN •ody Waves * Wide Wave Permanent Waves
* Wednesday - Special Permanent Day ASK AROUT THE fZZ\ TOTALLY NEW CONCEPT IN HAIR DESIGN Richmond's - PIVOT POINT METHOD - Family Store ELDERS Since 1893 212 SOUTH SECOND 623-5472 ® Page 8, Eastern Progress, Thors., Mar.- 21, 1969 Breckinridge Improvement Of Reading Levels In Region (Contieaed from Page OM) } sion of students, the General Assembly has stated in ®mmmmmmm 164.370: r "Bach board of regents may Invest the faculty or a KELLY'S Object Of Center Headed By Dr. Byrne committee of the faculty with the power to suspend or expel any student for disobedience to its rules, or area is working with GROWTH*," reading programs. For this Dr. Byrne looks to the future, for any other contumacy, insubordination, or immoral for other In-service programs Florist BY KAR£N SCHMIDT said Dr. Byrne. In cooperation purpose, Dr. Byrne has written however. "The future hopes are conduct In every case of suspension or expulsion of throughout the nation. with local, educational, and book entitled "Remedial Read- for * tar«« learning center equip- a student the person suspended or expelled may ap- STAFF WRITER Another program of the Reading a peal to the board of regents. The board of regents shall & Greenhouse Center diagnoses children who clvic groups, this organization ing." __ P* ^JT^^J^fi!^ prescribe the manner and the mode of procedure on . One of the most crucial prob- reading and learning was recently formed to offer Because of his extensive work automated Instructional lnatru- may nave more professional tutorial help with school systems, Dr. Byrne ments and materials, appeal. The decision of the board of regents shall be lems in Kentucky education, pr0blems by evaluating their ln- or ftaai." teaching children how to read, «i hMrinr and * children in grades 1-8. was invited by the U.S. Commls- By way of background it is to be noted that the Fed- ' \>upg?adeSe The Reading Center 1. also sioner of Education to attend Is the objective of the Reading rea tests.e 1T , eral Courts have In recent years concluded that students Center at Eastern, under the di- Hll!!nr n^U«! (rfdiSldva^Ue- Professionalizing Its services to the National Planning Conference Council attending a state-supported institution of higher education rection of Dr. Robert 'Byrne. ed!r^ children™ .7?B2S35L?22-In Appalachia, sum- t*W •**•«»*■ * <*«*« • * Washington on "Educating the are entitled to certain rights of .due. process In connection According to Dr. Byrne, the graduate program for a Master's Children of Poverty. (Continued from Page One) with disciplinary proceedings, although the courts have Reading Center is "a concept oer C"S Sirprte thesTclta- ***•• in Elation with ad em- Receiving other nationali re- made It clear that such proceedings are not criminal in yf 1 ln W nature and do not require a "fulldress Judicial hearing, of the total commitment to the f !^e onJnSv mvolved in P*™ ' reading. "The Pro- cognition, the Center «^,t^ ««•»* tlra«," he said, "I'm proud 1CS m with the right to cross examine witnesses..." The leading improvement of reading levels *H« .Hni^rklnMasSch-ln as ch «« began in 1965," stated Dr. nine undergraduate „ f£?T, c to be a member of the Student reading clinic work JJ » Bryne, "and it has grown to in- training programs Inn the U.SU.S. „_,„-,. n case of Dixon vs. Alabama State Board of Education, 604 In Kentucky and the Appalachian , e s - <*. ».-«« Council. region." One phase of this com- usetts. ut^ J _ _ ^'_'A ciude seven graduate courses which had reading as its main After the motion establishing F. 2d ISO (5th Cir. 1M1), established these principles, con- a cluding that If the "rudimentary elements of fair play are mitment. In-service teacher palachian children w«Jtheiri/Uh their and*"^^ more than ^^ 230 students; ' the ,_ area. Approximately $40,000 representation by classes had tQ M has been granted this program ^ Victory, Muncy followed in a case of misconduct. .the requirements of training, has been nationally rec- language and reading P^lem^,fl ^ ^^ experlence t0 i|||||rr|)v due process of law win have been fulfilled." ognized. The remedial program over a three-year period. minded his cohortathey could, knew this is wherel had to be. 8tudents M degre#/» re The more- recent case of Buttny vs. Smiley, 281 F. conducted last summer in Pike "Our latest program ^ ^amon, Kentucky school A m Supp. 280 (IMS), citing- Dixon as authority, observed that County is to be used as a model Reading Centeif JU ape*a * ■**»• «*•«"*• * *«"* reading study skills program the Constitution, taking note of the function of the university is to Impart learning and to receive aid from the present rule that requires advance the boundaries of knowledge. This function carries ' which enrolls about 200 under- passage by a two- thirds ma- with it the administrative responsibility to control and •When You Say It graduate students per semes- jorlty. regulate conduct of students which tends to impede, ob- ter. At Thursday's session a mo- struct or threaten the achievement of educational goals. Wit* Flowers, Say tion was introduced to revoke the The Court further observed that a university has the It With Keller's section of the proposed Con - power to formulate and enforce rules of students conduct which .are appropriate and necessary to the maintenance Flowers." stltutlon which gave legislative veto power to the Student As - of order and propriety. In Buttny, at 288 F. Supp., the soclation president. That section Court observed: Col Us For Prompt "Hie test of whether or not one has been affored pro- also gave the legislature power cedural due process (in the case of disciplinary action / to override "The veto by two- by a state university against a student) is one of Free Delivery: thirds vote. fundamental fairness in the light of the total circum- Impending discussion, cen - stances.* ••.. .no particular method of procedure is 423-4998 tered around Brothers who point- required for due process, but what is required Is: (1) ed out that a veto was only "a Adequate notice of the charges; (2) Reasonable op- system of checks and balances portunity to prepare for and meet them; (S) An order- that would have stopped some of ly hearing adopted to the nature of the case; and (4) A ■ the Mickey Mouse legislation fair and Impartial decision." we've passed this year from Based on Dixon and Buttny, it may thus be concluded getting out," mustered enough that the faculty or a committee of the faculty designated ■ support to defeat the motion. by the Board of Regents under KRS 184.370, in order to conform to acceptable Constitutional standards, will be Before Tuesday's meeting, held to a procedure which provides fundamental fairness copies of "The. Student As in accordance with the elements listed in Buttny. Nigger*? an essay written four. We see nothing in Dixon, Buttny or any other perti- years ago by an English profesor nent authority, however, which would dictate to the Board at California State at Los Angeles, of Regents what particular committee of the faculty the were distributed to Council mem- Board should vest with the power to suspend or expel students for disobedience to its rules, and certainly the bers. Board would have the power to vest exclusive Jurisdiction for the taking' of appropriate disciplinary actions against students in one committee of the faculty if such is deemed, Dr. Cooper proper by the Board. This means, of course, that under such conditions no committee other than the one designated by the Regents To Chair Group has the authority to hear evidence as to the alleged in- fraction nor possesses the right to hold itself forth as P°»<3 Dr. John C. Cooper, chairman • searing: the power to act for the Regents in discip" of philosophy department will matters. serve as a section chairman at Accordingly, it Is our opinion that a campus organi- I the meeting of the Southern So - sation, a student association or a committee of students ciety for Philosophy and Pay - which hears of or receives facts Indicating an infraction of Corner of Main & Second Buy 2 & $ave chology at Miami, April 3-5. university rules sufficiently grave to form the basis for He will be chairman of the sec- suspension or expulsion, or upon receiving information in- $1.39 980 Size tion on ethics at the 61st annual dicating contumacy, insubordination or immoral conduct $1.29 Size $1.89 Size meeting. on the part of a student could and should direct such in- Size 80t Size Earlier mis month, Dr. Cooper formation to the faculty committee which has been de- »>. Silky presented a paper at the Five signated by the Regents under KRS 164370. Formula 20 Tour second question in essence asks whether a.regu- Moisture State Philosophy Conference at lation which controls the hours at which female students Fashion Rite Hillrose K Smooth Clem son (S. C.) University. His must return to the dormitories (and which requires notifi- Emerald paper was "The Crisis of Auth- cation of whereabouts during other periods) constitutes.an Fresh . ority in the Protestant Churches infringement of the Constitutional right* of such female Gelatine Glycerine * of the U. S." students. It being noted most female students are over Liquid Dr. Cooper served as chair man. eighteen. It Is assumed your observation as to the eighteen- Rosewater Cream Hani totiorU , Perfettioil one day during the conference. He year age relate* to the fact that the age of majority in Caps .r-jo r*-v was Instrumental In planning the Kentucky pursuant to KRS 2.015 is currently eighteen, ex- SHAMPOO Fir softer skin. 8 oz. nt. 12 oz. Hand Cream conference last year when he was cept where otherwise specifically provided. Walgreen, 100s president of the South Carolina Broadly speaking, as noted In Buttny, the function of ! IV. 01. Society for Philosophy. the university, of course, is to impart learning and to ad- vance the boundaries of knowledge, and the administrative responsibility to control and regulate student conduct which "2.130 2:900 tends to impede educational goals is obviously given to the 2:$1.90 2 51*0 2199* university. Regulations may be adopted relating to discip- line and propriety, and In our opinion, based upon the broad 890 Size authority given the Board of Regents in KRS 164.850, such 75( Size 990 Size $1.29 Size regulations may cover the areas of health, welfare and 98C Size safety of student*. Glycerine & rn.,.,*.« Hillrose K Aside from the pros and cons of accepted norms of so- Formula 20 cial behavior for females and their travel unaccompanied LEMON about the street at late night hours, it must be concluded Rosewater Glycerine & that young ladles both under and over the age of eighteen V V fragrance Dandruff are recognised in law and in fact as less able to protect themselves than young gentlemen. Experience has shown Rosewater that females are more likely to become victims of crime Blake. Shampoo of violence than males and, therefore, It is reasonable that Perfection Cream regulations dealing with safety and welfare of students be 8 oz. 16 oz. designed to afford greater protection and security to fe- F Cold Cream Softness ii I tube Walgreen, male students. Curfew ordinances which do not prohibit 0 7.5oz.nt Vh oz.ut. Blue Liquid otherwise legal activity have been recognised as valid by R the courts, as we indicated in OAO 68-522, and, a fortiori, 2 curfew-type regulations which have for their object the -with the safety and well-being of female students do not appear to 2:990 $1.30 be unreasonable In campus situations. 760 $1.00 i\ 90* prettiest fashions in town! Such regulations are certainly within the framework of the subject matter in which the Regent* may adopt by- 980 laws, rules and regulations under KRS 164.350 and, where 98( Size reasonable as to hours and where reasonably enforced, such 980 Size regulations are lawful. j.Z Size Srnmt Reasonableness of the regulation In this Instance doe* Hillrose K See our not rest on the distinction of above eighteen or below Hillrose K Stttras a eighteen since the protection envisioned would well apply to U-A. Glycerine & St* the twenty-two-year-old female student as well as the Whitens seventeen-year-old female student. *(r>ufi'n complete 'Arts If its*. Finally, we do not see such regulations as discrimina- Rosewater Skin tory because they apply only to women any more than we regard as discriminatory the large number of enactments Hillrose K currently found in the Kentucky Revised Statutes which Lotion Freshener line o draw a reasonable distinction based on fact In utilising The second one criteria of age and criteria of sex In extending the exercise Dispenser bottle. 12 01. Walgreen, 8 oz. Lotion RICHMOND of the Commonwealth's authority under the police power Cosmetics to protect and control certain reasonably defined classes. t costs It! 0 DRIVE IN THEATRE Regulations applying to dormitory registers and dormitory 4 Mile* South oa U.S. 95 "curfews" for female students are not discriminatory be- Berea Road—Ph. 121-1718 cause they rest on reasonable differences in -fact that is 2i99 21990 2:99 the health and welfare consideration of keeping closer checks on the whereabouts of female students and control- r\ 980 Size ling their absences from dormitories during late evening $1.29 Size $1.29 Size SATURDAY & SUNDAY hours so as to minimise any harm which might befall them. $2.98 Size It is, therefore, our opinion that reasonable regulation*, 890 Size Stainless of this type are proper within the framework of the author- Formula 20 JOHN WAYNE ity given Boards of Regents In KRS 164.350 and may be Po Do Formula 20 Diet Steel enforced through appropriate disciplinary measures. pe-ete Shampoo SPRP1 Speed Dandruff Supplement Shave Take home a portable feast... TOMTRYON SHAVE With Cream Shave Shampoo Capsules PAUUPRENTISS Helps cwtrtl it. 2% Egg In lime or lavender. 11 ez. it. BRANDON rk WILDE TONIGHT! Tl oi. 18 oz. "* Walgreen, 80s JILiHAWORIH Regular or Menthol 0 U- F A barrel full of tender and 0 |30 2*130 & HENRYFONDA tasty Colonel Sanders' 21900 R 2 i *2* 2:99 Recipe Kentucky Fried 39( Size Chicken. 21 pieces of the $1.29 Size 01.79 Size $1.69 Size Lord Briargrate most flavorful chicken you Non-Oily ever ate. Food & Fashion $1.25 Size And all you do is pick it up Smooth'n Mi owo set and take it home. Beverage Rite Pre- Noil The service is sudden 1 Gentle ^jjg Polish Frank Siiatri Sweetener Home Shave Take it from the Colonel... "I& finger lickin* good !"* Hair Spray (Other lixe orden available. With or without side dishes.) 16 oz. Permanent Lotion Removet 'VON RYANS Niter soluble. IS oz. it. wt. Ready to use. 4IZ. 4 7/8 t, EXPRESS" DRIVE-IN 2i$1.80 70 2:400 COLONEL RESTAURANT •M ■ 2il30 2:1 2101.26 HqHMAv.. DM 421.41 H Richmond. Ky. Eastern Progress, Thurs., Mar. 21, 1969, Page 9 Students Work Seminars Focus On ?or CreditUnion State's Major Problems Governor* _Louie B._ Nunn-- re- Goveror— - . ~ . Nunnm.» wiU...ill attend.u.»J theseeWtnan bralnstormlngKi>n
623-5400 BOOK STORE Ftrywv mm fhlnk OfUik M«n, (MO 75t »iW y**r IWIM »nd aMnu to: THUUi OrtDk W^, P»K. N. P.O. 0««S59. N«wY«rt, N.Y. 10046. Th« Inttm.lkmtl Cell— Ofi«nit»tlon.
H a?1,.*?" DssssssslMR M . ''T***I AHW»***- »
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Page 10, Eastern Program, Thurs., Mar. 21,1969
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