Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1968-1969
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1969
Eastern Progress - 27 Feb 1969
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1968-69/20 «Fl
Instant Polite Replay Revolution
Page 4 Page 6 / Setting The Pace In A Progressive Era J
46th Year, Number -» 2 O Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. Ten Pages Thursday, February 27, 1969 Council Rejects Student Affairs Report 42-6 The motion to vote on the re- sible part." Wilborn made the original mo - "We're not looking at the re- rules compiled, appointing a By JOE EDWARDS report would be forwarded to campus ombudsman, and having Eastern President Robert R. port was made by Lynn Bro - Wilborn called the report tlon to reject the report, but port as a whole," he continued. News Editor thers, a report critic who "bad," "vague," and at one was ruled out of order since the "We're condemning it for a coeds' residence hall regula- Martin for his consideration and tions studied by the Women's possible presentation to EKU's under correct procedure mov- point, charging a lack of stu- chair cannot Initiate legislation. few matters." Disregarding the "don't ed affirmatively that the re- dent | authority set forth by the Pat Newell, a member of the Councilman Glenn Angus, In Residence Inter-Dorm Board. Board of Regents. If approved by Councilman Allen Muncy, make waves" theory, the the Regents, the two-part re - port be accepted. The vote al- study, remarked "let us make Student Affairs Committee and reply to Daughtery, claimed that Student Council ushered in so included five abstentions. some of the mistakes some - treasurer of the council, read "if little parts are vague, all of speaking mostly , favorably a- port would become University bout the report for the second a high tide Tuesday by re- policy. The revision/addition com- time." a statement to the Council on It (the report) is." jecting the Student Affairs Thirteen speakers at Tues- mittee, which resulted from a Wilborn also: behalf of the committee. "Black and white can be Just straight week, termed the studx Report, 42-6. day's Council meeting voiced motion by Progress Editor Craig Contended that a student should "We were disappointed in as vague as green and purple," "very good, all In all." He cal - Ammerman, will include Wilborn, be innocsat until proven guilty, its (the report's) content after Angus closed, drawing brief ap- led the 18 offenses ■listed in The council also approved disapproval of the report, In- Part I, Section II of the "Stu - a committee to draw up re- cluding a 20- minute criti- Brothers, non- Councilman Dan alleging the report does not 16 months of work," the state- plause. call for such procedures. dent Relationships" section port revisions and or ad- cism by Council President Crum, and others appointed by ment said. "We found it vague Other favorable comments Wilborn. Suggested that students should and lacking In the important were varied. "as plain as you can get them." ditions. Steve wilborn, and a cen- Other applause occurred when sure by the Student Affairs Com- Wilborn, who during his recommend'an Individual for issues that we felt should Councilman Robert Blythe criticism made several sar- campus ombudsman, and that the not be overlooked on our Uni- called the report "good" and students criticized the report The rejection, which is not mittee which wrote the study. and after yoting when Wilborn an-. However, six students com- castic remarks about the report selectee should not hold office versity campus." said that it provides a "great binding on University policy, for more Han two years. nounced that the report had been came after an hour of spirit- mented favorably about the re- and alluded that the meeting "We, as a committee, hereby opportunity for students to par - Suggested that freshmen and declare our dissatisfaction," rejected. ed report discussion, most of port, three times the number had been purposely "packed" ticlpate." The faculty committee which which did so at the Feb. 18 with pro-report students, told sophomores be named to ad - the statement closed. He also specifically com - it unfavorable opinion direct- mlnistratlve committees. wrote the report was attending ed at the 58-page study which if meeting. the Council that "we have over- Much of the student discus- mended the report's recommen- "hearing sessions" at the time Tuesday's meeting attracted all and specific gripes" re - Recommended that all students sion concerned whether the re- dation to compile all campus adopted would set guidelines be given a compilation of cam- of the Council meeting so none for all Eastern students. a large crowd which nearly fill- gardlng the study. port Is "vague." rules. were present for the Council ses- The faculty- written report is ed the GrlseRoom, Combs Build- Quoting from the late Presi- pus rules. Skip Daugherty, a non-Council- Councilman John Helderich, Charged that the report In ef- man, praised the report as "good sion. scheduled for discussion next ing. Attendance of Council mem- dent John F. Kennedy, Eastern's although stating he was not ' in The meeting was recessed at bers also appeared to be better two-term student president also fect Imposes a speaker ban. In entirety. It tells you right there favor of passing the report, sup- Monday by the Faculty Senate. At the close of his remarks, 6:30 p.m., due to a lack of quo- If approved by the Senate, the than normal. Implored "allow us a respon - in black and white what you want." ported recommendations to have rum. SpeakerPolicy, Search Powers, Housing Regulations Are Prime Topics In Committee's Open Hearings
Members of the eomnlt- J" rtwtnt p.venuxua.t am- minor offense, a major offense, detractors simply had misinter- yesterday was that of Glen - or a super major offense. He preted the meaning of the re- Kleine, Assistant Professor of essentially called for a con- port. Journalism, who limited his {TOTEMS ss^sra: r*L* sistent and equitable policy. "All members of, the AAUP comments to the section deal- Setup Questioned study committee," Marlette said ing with the Student Board of comment yesterday and Praises Committee "wish to commend your com- Publications. Tuesday through the 0f "When students are adults," He praised the Powell corn- mittee for encouraging discus- Kleine, an advisor to the Pellegrinon told the committee, open hearings. mittee for spelling out the rights si on of the report and inviting Eastern Progress, commended "the University should not be In of students regarding appeals, interested persons to testify be- the committee for their pro- The comment, mostly ad- the position to tell them where He said the AAUP committee fore this hearing." they can or can't live." screed that many of the report The last testimony to be given (Continued on Page Nine) verse, was basically the same He also questioned the setup criticisms that have come from of the Student Affairs Com- discussions in the Student Council and American Asso- mittee in the report. "If this Is 19 FEBRUARY 69 ciation of University Profes- a Student Affairs Committee, and is invested with numerous Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. sors. powers, then.it should have a The committee opened the JAE IB- majority of students on it." As nn *■». » X* M3^ •--! hearings, to both faculty and mi SEES S/=*=iJ£ group™?±* will have- —*2Kfour faculty ■..V-'.JSS from both. 2 »fiB8Stt Dr. Aughtum Howard, a mem- members and three students, all with voting rights. .*!•*■* ber of the AAUP committee, George Wyatt, a senior Stu- 3 »«r?tfti N» WtaaWH 'id* MJI l££IMU TK££ criticized the report for the use laMm X M111I1M dent Council member from Ber- 1 111 IK u of 'vague language'. She said ea, told the committee chaired later that what she thought the by Executive Dean J. C. Powell IO fMMtah 11 14 •» mm i5 -* report needed was "just a little 12 Call. '3,-ES- "students should have a definite I'UH- fcil. •— lil! . *l Ttlllll taMn « Ma* basic rewording." voice In selecting the ombuds- » (ami Dn Challenges Word man if they're expected to have Dr. Allan Downes, chairman confidence in this individual." i«*ii 20 21 2 2IHMMI. CJSM. n of the social sciences depart- Such a position is setup in the 16 '7 18 '9 Powell Report. cS ,m mtm ment, challenged the use of the M*4ML ute* word 'traditional.' 'Traditional Claims A Ban implies years gone by," he said. 1 "We need to remove that word Wyatt classified the speaker *3 a 25 BIS 16 *7 28 *9 to bring this report in the 1960s. policy as a "speaker ban." 4 9US2ff *U- To me, the use of that word "This needs to be revised," he *ffl implies that there'll be no long added. hairs on this campus." In another matter, Wyatt Several of the students, who questioned the committee's rea- appeared before the committee son for "prohibiting students 'Thirty Days Has . Bobby Washington attacked the report in specific from using a lawyer In Univer- ...except February, that's the one.' But, This year's campus calendar incorrectly lists areas. sity hearing agencies." egad, this is not Leap Tear. Tes, one of those February with 29 days. But, as they say, As I See It One of those, Dan Crum, a Another student proposed tilings that never happens has happened. "wait'll next year!" senior from Maysville, leveled that the report be placed on a his comments mostly at the referendum for a vote of the powers denied to various stu- student body. Talented Bobby Washington dent groups. Professor Wade Marlette, Student Evaluation Of Instruction More Power Wanted chairman of the AAUP commit- tee studying the Student Affairs "The Student Court should Report, gave the AAUP com- be placed above dormitory mittee's view of the Powell re- Being Studied By Faculty Group In Last Home Game Saturday councils," Crum said. "And the port late yesterday. Student Council should be The Student Evaluation of In- cellaneous information a»out the had not been given adequate prior granted appointive power. Only Requests Delay struction questionnaire, which course. notice. It was late in the semes- was developed jointly by the Stu- In an effort to improve the ter and the committee symphath- by craig ammerman though no records are kept, he's set a re- the Council knows best what ■ students are best qualified. The AAUP study committee dent Council's Committee on Stu- questionnaire, the committee on lzed with the fact that the facul- Cliches. cord for assists that may never be broken. Their appointments should stand urged the Powell committee to dent Evaluation of Instruction and Improvement' of Instruction re- ty, toward the end of the semes - So what else can you say? as final decisions." consider revising portions of the the Faculty Committee on Im- quested faculty members to sub- ter, was pressed for time and You know, those old worn-out phrases report and to request that the provement of Instruction is cur- nut criticism and suggestions, couldn't administer the question- How about a cliche? Like 'his record Crum also directed some dis- that everybody uses for everything. Those cussion to the policy on off- Faculty Senate delay action un- rently undergoing revision. The major criticisms were that nalre," said Kerney Adams, re- trite, things, like tell it like it is,' or any speaks for itself.' campus speakers. "The five-day til this had been accomplished. tire questionnaire was too long, tired Chairman of the committee. Marlette said that one of the The questionnaire , which was took too much time, and that the Completion of the revision of other saying that has lost its meaning from There's a lot more to the story of Bobby limit on notice Is unfair," he noted, "and the vice-president AAUP committee's recommend- completed by students with the second part of the test was the evaluation questionnaire is overuse. Washington. for student affairs is invested ations was the clarification of consent of teachers, consisted not an evaluation of the in- hoped for the middle of the sem- Let's take the angle of the black athlete. with too much power in this penalties for specific offenses. of two main parts. The first structor and should be deleted, ester. The committee hopes to Cliches. Young journalists are told to He suggested that students section dealt with an evaluation Considerably less than half of make the questionnaire available When Bobby came to Eastern four short case." shy away from them. It's been said they James Pellegrinon, a sopho- should know that drinking of the Instruction of the course, the faculty used the evaluation well before the end of the semes- breed immaturity. years ago he was only the second black more and an active participant would always be ignored, a The second part pertained to mis- questionnaire. "The faculty ter. But Saturday night brings an event that basketball player to do so. He had to prove tiifl only prompt cliches from this type- himself, and his race, on the court. He's writer. done so admirably. Now the race issue may once again be- Apathy Answers When Too Few Beckon Then, in Alumni Coliseum, the basket- come something to Bobby Washington. ball- team hosts Fast Tennessee. By JOE EDWARDS student involvement at Eastern? affairs, told the Progress rec- After a pro career that will surely follow, News Editor Dr. Henry G. Martin, vice - ently: "I think more persons Now. just because the basketball team president for student affairs are becoming Interested in stu- plays, that does not make Saturday a spec- Washington says he would like to coach. (Editor's Note: The following and dean of students, when ques- dent activities, but what disturbs ial day. But it is a special day. An extra- Black coaches are still a rarity. Once again story Is the first of two inter- tioned about social apathy, such me is that the percentage of he'll have to win to gain the respect he's pretive, in-depth articles about as lack of joining extra-cur - Interested students over the special one. student involvement at East- rlcular groups and poor at - years remains the same." Saturday night Bobby Washington will due. *• ern). tendance at activities such as And Steve Wilborn, senior, in It's a dramatic injustice that in this so- College administrators dances, noted that it would be his second year' as president of grace the Coliseum floor for the last time. hard to determine the degree of the Student Council, said rec- And that breeds cliches, sadness and pro- ciety a black man must prove himself to be and professors complain a- such student indifference at ently that "Eastern has more better than his peers to be considered an bout it. College newspapers Eastern. than Its share of apathy." vokes thought. write about it. College stu- equal. However, he surmised that But Wilborn also estimated It seems redundant to heap words of dents tire of hearing about today's students are less in- that "students have the same praise on Washington. That's been done by Bobby hasn't always been happy at East- it terested in such activities than enthusiasm and dreams, and a lot of people ever since Bobby led his ern. An athlete who plays to win, Washing- students 20 years ago due to maybe more, as those two years "It" has several titles. Apathy. other Interests today such as ago." high school team to the state tournament ton rarely tasted defeat in his four years at Indifference. Unconcern. "It" television, and more places off- What specific examples can Lexington Dunbar High School. At East- struggles with interest, in - campus to go, partly due to better be cited as indications of social when he was only a freshman. volvement, and concern to wrest ern, the teams Washington played on have transportation. apathy? He was all-state twice. He was the OVCs supremacy of college climates But he said he sees no dif- One campus dance this year Most Valuable Freshman. He was the played about .500 ball, far below his ex- everywhere. ference In the interest of to- drew less than 10 students. Socially, and academically, OVCs Most Valuable Sophomore. He's pectations. day's students and those five A concert here with three what Is the extent of student years ago. "big name" pop recording been an alll-conference choice twice, and is The lack of success has certainly not been apathy at Eastern? Or, more op- Don Smith, administrative as- (Continued on Page Eight) a cinch to make it a third time. He's the Washington's fault. There's always been timistically, what Is the extent of sistant in the office of student third leading scorer in Eastern history. And, (Continued on Page Nine) $B33£Z®&&^^
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Page 2, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Feb. 27, 1969
news editor Joe Edwards academics editor Janet Coane organizations editor Kitty Dyehouse sports editor Karl Park feature editor Patricia O'Neill WM Eastern progress women's affairs editor Carol Laird circulation manager Mike Park editorial cartoonists Bob Bell. Mike Hack research editors Lynda McDonald. Gayle Schloss ALLEN TRIMBLE CRAIG AMMERMAN ROY WATSON adviser Glen Kleine executive editor editor-in-chief business manager
jnii mi mum nm M n mum nnmrnnnniimimiifMnnniiinriilniir- mnii nil ^^^^^^t^t^smifmm Report Takes Right Direction Days Ahead Vital For All
Events of the last week have given sub- of the administration are willing to meet testimony would bring immediate revision £ -aswir*****stantiation to our beliefs concerning the on^*«^<^^ a common ground and mediate differ- -*_&%£*?&£™ ^j^** . final ^^ spiced visas' and^Ss^fore"iTc* be of"ihe"re"port"they "consider not acceptable. University policy. an acceptable and workable student bill of The Powell Committee held open hear- That brings us to th* J^uty Senite. The rights ings Tuesday and yesterday. The testimony Senate meets next Monday, and the actions That the members of the Powell commit- they heard was mostly adverse, but that's they take are -vital. If the Senate attempts
all concerned. The Senate should delay action until such time as revisions and amendments Can be added to the present report. On the inside pages of this issue is a i AS I m IT story which has great bearing on this parti- cular case. 'The Polite Revolution on Ken- A Valuable Lesson tucky College Campuses,' written by the Louisville Courier-Journal's Richard Wil- by craig ammerman officials. And such a situation breeds ar- stalks of a rapport between student lead- The last three weeks have probably been bitrariness, something that has been in force efS and .administrators which has resulted or too on •J. * L~i.:„ „„J foci,™ (\\\t>A Hm« this ^ * 8- in change, and as a result, has kept the WOULD YOU LEND ME A HAND? the most hectic and tension filled tunes tins ^ ^ ^ a strong ^ ^ ^ J ^ writer has experienced smce enterng col- ^ maybc ^ Univcrsity ^ { a ^ JJJ^. ^ ly
lege some three years ago. valuable lesson from this study. That lesson ncver ^ tfied ukc ^ has ^ ^ wiU ^ A thorough study of student affairs, mi- should be that students must be involved d • ^ ^ proceeding implementation tiated with a petition over two years ago, at the policy-making level on all programs of ^ rt A ^ that will goyem Ae reached an initial culmination when an that effect the academic or social circles in lives Q£ a commumty Qf 11,000 is naturally eight-member faculty committee presented which they must exist. going to cause a $tir a 58-page report to the Faculty Senate. Some of the committee members have ' ^ now we find' ourscives at a cross- Since that time there's been endless dis- privately agreed that many of the problems roads The rt needs revision It nCeds cussion, endless argument and endless dis- that now confront them may never have intelligent discussion. It needs immediate agreement over the report, what it is now existed if students had been directly in- attention. it must get all three, and what it should become before imple- volved from the start. Students did serve There are certainly specific areas of the Student Help Needed Report Evaluated mentation. on an advisory sub-committee, but there rt we consider inappropriate. were™ students on the group that wrote ^speaker ban is the onlyway tc Dear Editor: Dear Editor: The' Poweii 'Report' has'many good. Ideas' and " the report, the current policy 6h off
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STAFF MEMBERS: Martha Adkins, Larry Bailey, Steve Callendar, Kerry Cooper, Connie Davis, Christine Eisele, Christine Franklin, Jack Frost, John Graves, Ken Harlow. Jamie Hounchell. Hazclle Hudson, Judith Ledford, Beverly Meece, Juran Parks, John Perkins, Brenda Ragland, David Rains, Karen Schmidt, Peggy Scott, Joe Shatp, Deanne Smith, Single Stephens, Doug 12-n CrtErtftfflEK. Vance, Bob Whitlock, Julia Williams. Eastern Progress, Thurs., Feb. 27, 1969, Page 3 "Worship Of Youth... A National Sickness 55 By LUCINDA HOOPEK chritude nothing surpasses a shapely twen- If we merely want to look at pretty girls . youth and beauty. Then, the beauty contest Louisville Courier-Journal that she practiced ty-year-old miss in a bathing suit. lets parade them before the public and de- is just another manifestation of the rational her perfect posture for three or four hours A pretty girl may be like a melody, but daily for six years by standing while she Go to the old gridiron and there reigns mocratically award all of them with identi- sickness — the worship of youth and phy- does she have to be as ubiquitous as Mus- watched television. (I am sure her mental a queen, flick the dial of the television cal prizes. sical perfection. We Americans pride our- ak? 6ne of the greatest travesties of Amer- edification equaled her physical perfection) and there pirouettes a lovely form compet- selves in our capabilities in imitating our ican taste — the beauty contest — is be- Futher, women in general are being dis- What perverted sense of values are we in- ing before the judging eye of the camera, children in styles, speech, and behavior. Yet, coming a cancerous growth in our national criminated against. When and where can, stilling in our daughters? Is the ideal in or attend a second grade Christmas pag- our worship of the cult of the infantile values and aesthetic standards. they ogle men like prize goldfish in an should be relegated to our national skeleton femininity the ability to mince down a run- Dignified as •pageants" and ballyhooed eant and there prances a flock of compet- aquarium? Women have no comparable closet, rather than proudly displayed in the way, to speak in coy, glib cliches, or to ex- by the news media, these contests involve ing snow bunnies in insipid mimicry of paragons of masculine beauty with which to beauty contest phenomenon. ecute a pallid imitation of Mary Martin all age groups of the female population their older sisters. Seek escape from it all counterattack such, statements as, "Gee, I and recommune with the sane, stable, pre- But more crucial to our. cultural values singing "Wash That Man Right Out of My from toddler to matron and occur in every wish you could wear your hair like Miss than the motives of the promoters or the Hair." social sphere from grade school to the na- videoed, and pre-teeny-boppered world of Nova Scotia." spectators^ the effect of the beauty con- „ Let's wash those beauty contests right out « tional business convention. If there are any the county fair. And there atop shiny con- It is relatively reassuring to know that a test upon the contestants. Of the endless of our hair. Someday it may be your daugh- men of discriminating taste left and any vertibles, are the omnipresent beauty con- profit motive inspires these fiascoes. But pap disseminated by beauty queens and ter, your wife, or your grandmother who women not currently in the running for testants, smiles and curls cemented in eter- of a more dubious nature are the motiva- nal perfection. their sponsors is that competition in such stands poised before the television with a Miss Whatever of 1969, let us unite and tions of the hundreds of thousands of people events imbues the competitor with a sense look on her head, her toothy smile locked Although taste is a private matter, dis- eradicate the menace of beauty contests be- who enjoy or at least watch, a nationally of sportsmanship. Is sportmanship thd abil- as in the last throes of lockjaw, purring crimination is not. In this day when un- fore they destroy the las* vestige of taste broadcasted beauty contest. The motivation ity to convulse oneself in hysterical* glee sotto voce, "Would you please turn to the equality towards any group is the arch sin, in America. here surely transcends just a little harmless in an artificial pose at another's victory? Miss Grandmother of South America Beau- are beauty contests fair to the contestants Why is the beauty contest a menace to girl watching. What has sport to do with physical appear- ty Pageant." or to women in general? What aesthetic taste? Primarily, because it is a bore. I ance? yardstick determines whether the sloe-eyed, The pomp and circumstance of the beau- will grudgingly admit to my greatest ad- Good looks are a gentic accident; there is Report Takes versary in the battle against the beauty con- diminutive Miss Japan is more or less beau- ty contest must fulfill a need for living vi- cariously in a mythical world of perennial little skill involved in displaying a silk (Continued From Page Two) test, the male ogler, that in the area of pul- tiful than the buxon, blonde Miss Sweden? purse as a silk purse. As one of my horsey the Senate should take immediate action, Sharp Comments friends puts it, "The good-looking horse neither do we believe time should be warted. catches your eye first, but he's got to go The entire University structure and the when he's on the track or he's just another policies that govern all of its constituents Powell Report-One Man's Opinion nickel horse." I will take one Peggy Ann are on trial with this report. By JOE SHARP The recommended appointment of stu- The "Student Relationships' is the most Fleming for all your Miss Americas, The verdict will have far-reaching effects Staff Writer dents to the University administrative com- substantial part of the Powell report. Most Another smug truism of the pro-beauty on the directions higher education takes on As last weeks Progress noted, student mittees also provides that the actual stu- of it seems to be reworded versions of parts pageant gaggle is that participants learn tbis campus. Immediate, responsible action, reaction to the long-awaited Powell Re- dent members shall be appointed by the of the University catalogue, the student pQlse ^j grace m beauty events. One of with all parties involved, is the only logical port has been mostly hostile. On most points President, but here at least he must choose handbook, the University housing contract, me recent Miss Kentucky s reported to The course to now assume. I agree with this hostile opinion. from a list of candidates nominated by the and other odds and ends published for the I don't like the Powell Report because Student Council, and the appointees are benefit of each annual crop of freshmen. its language is committee style instead of guaranteed one year in office. I don't Curiously, the report is fairly explicit honest English, it tends to retain centraliza- think complete disaster to the school would when cataloguing die University's authori- NOW, USE YOUR STANDARD OIL tion of power in the hands of the President, result if the Student Council elected the ties over the students, but disappointingly CREDIT CARD HERE! it is ambiguous or meaninglessly general in students outright to the administrative com- vague in definging student rights. It ob- rr^Ejn Clillll IITIIIH CIEIIT Mil You may charge parts, repairs and critical passages (despite the announcement mittees, rather than merely submitting the liges students to "conduct themselves in a service — up to $50 per job. Your that the statement on Student Relationships' recommended list of nominees. manner consistent with widely-accepted pro- charge here will be included with does 'set forth regulations in specific terms Recommendation Four of the report has, prieties and traditional teachings." Person- 130 901 001 1 your regular monthly Standard so that they can be readily understood) and I think, been enthusiastically welcomed by ally, I don't see hoy these proprieties can be Oil statement for gasoline and JOHN Q MODERN it is pretty unoriginal for a paper that took every student on campus. It suggests a re- construed to prohibit girls from wearing other service station purchases. sixteen months to compile and submit. view of coeds' hours, checking-out rules, and slacks to class, or. boys from growing The report contains a number of recom- the point system. Fortunately, the all-student beards. ,\ mendations to the Faculty Senate dealing Women's Inter-Dorm Council will conduct Similarly, single full-time students who with Eastern's student policies. The second this review. do not live at home are to be required to SALYER CHEVROLET CO. Recommendation Five suggests that the live in EKU dorms until these are filled to recommendation suggests the creation of an 623-3350 Ombudsman for the students. I like this faculty and staff become aware of and con- "design capacity." I hope this will not keep tftim IY-PASS RICHMMD.KY. idea very much, but I'm not enamored of cerned with student problems. Unfortunate- the students from living in Richmond until the procedures for his election contained ly, its wording is reminiscent of a sales- all dorm rooms have been crowded until in the report. man's manuel. Consequently, it chances of three students live in each little cell. The report prohibited student organiza- LEARN MORE According to the specifications, the Om- appealing to the students (most of- whom TAPE PLAYERS seem to have pretty cynical attitudes about ^qps./fpm,having off-campus speakers, and budsman must be a senior faculty or staff 1 ABOUT THE it) are microscopic. ^nothing about ithe^ possibility of dff- member. He.i« tp fe&ap'wn*ted by. the.Presr carapusimeetings., J^qbject to the prohibi- iden$ and confirmed by the Board of Re- "'•' Recommendation Six provides for a com- pilation of rules and regulation concerning tion, and I would like to see a clause in the. •- CAR and HOME gents. I see no reason for the requirement the students, which they may consult at report admitting that student organizations OVER 300 TAPES TO CHOOSE FROM that he be a senior faculty member, and I need. This idea is a good one — it may have the right to assemble away from the i don't like the idea of the office being in TRANSISTOR RADIOS BIBLE help some students find out what 'social eyes of the university, without the services the appointive power of the President. probation' is without committing whatever of a faculty adviser. TAPE RECORDERS and Since the report does not specify what dastardly crimes it is supposed to punish. The definite outline of procedures for the Ombudsman's term of office is sup- discipline will at least give the students Car Tape Players-Home Tape Players - Stereo Enroll in • TUX umUoomlMtkwal posed to be, I assume that the President also The first recommendation, though, is some idea of what to expect if they get Horn* BibI* Study Court*. Tor com- "Your Electronic Headquarters" plete details ud a (TM sample laaaoa has power to remove him if he wishes. Why most important. It suggests the adoption of into a scrape, but it failed to shock me •end your name and ■ddra— to: the statement on student relationship as not have the Ombudsman elected by the with its originality. Everything seems to be Know Your BibU Campaign University policy. Since the report is to go student body from a list of candidates not destined to continue' under the auspices of directly to the Faculty Senate, the students, Church of Christ I necessarily senior, nominated by the Stu- varioUs^boafda_ and committees. associate store 135 W. IRVINE «T. dent Council, with write-in campaigns per- will have no official voice in its considera- BLt>« 312 Logan Ave. The Powell Reportwas a disappointment RICHMOND. KENTUCKY) tion. Many students hope the Senate will 11/ U« 4+miL> &u~ mitted, to serve for a term of at least a for me. It was only a concentration and or- Richmond, Ky. alter or reject the report, and resent its by- year? The Powell Report's notion of the namentation of existing student handbooks passing the Student Council. I thing the Ombudsman is too much under the Presi- as it stands, not likely to solve student Council should have the right to consider dent's thumb to promise effectiveness, and problems or appease discontent among the it before the Faculty Senate, and to reword certainly this fact didn't promote favor for student body. the report among the student body. it if they desire.
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le 4, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Feb. 27, 1969 Fourth Place In OVC The View (mm* Up For Grabs Saturday f > ^ «..„« _w mood because In the Bucs last pY JACK FROST of varsity action: (1) OVC Sopho- e ^ hmX league_ leader From Here PROGRE8S STAFF WRITER more ^ fo, year, 1067 (2) TwOMurray 87-81. The colonels are coming down ttm# Au_ QVC guard previous £ast Tennessee is led on of - to the end of another season as to ^lB year (3) Third All -time fense by Harley Swift who is IT KARL PARK Progress Snorts Editor they face their two remaining op- 8c0rlng leader st Eastern with averaging 22 points a game. He ponents this coming Saturday and ^9 points going into mis week's is given support by Mike Kret- An oddity in the world of ^k^! °ff?F&teS Monday nights. action. zer with. a 18.3 averase.average These last Saturday when a video-taped replay off the Eastern- Saturday night's game with Besides Washington,PI.11II..M1 Jerry two are the only two Bucaneers wjdle Ten/essee game resulted in the change m the East Tennessee will mark a Godbey will also be playing Us i„ double figures, couple of lasts for this year s lMt games in an Eastern uni- The other starters for East team. form. The senior, who played his Tennessee are Gordon Glfford, "Tfotihe first half of the game, Willie Woods was First of all it will be the last hool ball at Eubank, Ky., 5-2, Larry W B^B^B^BB9UBH .s3ri»'.^Jr-~.V3H- A,„ &-!«•-..** w6*2£«» sa.*^^?^--*,- B^H KISCConcludediT7- T -_ __ —^ ^ , ^ t Eastern Progress, Thurs., Feb. 27, 1969, Page 5 Eels Favored Canf ield Motors BY ROY WATSON Capturing ten of 16 first places and tying for another, the Eels OLDSMOBILE Approximately 160 swimmers accumulated 646 points to 406 from throughout the state today for second place finisher UK. conclude the eleventh annual Among the outstanding parti- Kentucky Intercollegiate Swim- cipants are Ed Struss of UK and ming Championships which are Eastern's Lacy Hagood, John All Makes Serviced Lacy Hagood, a Junior from Falla Church, Va., Is shown abova competing In tha butterflj being held in the Donald Combs Buckner and Karl Brubaker. event. He is a member of the 430- medley relay team that lowered Eastern's pool rec- Natatorium. Struss was high point man Lacy Hagood ord from 3:46.3 to 3:44.4. Other members of the relay team are John Buckner, Ron When the results of the two- for last year's meet with 55 1/2 Hollhan, and Rich Anderson. Staff Photo by Cralg Clover. day meet are totaled, Eastern's points. He set new KISC rec- J0HHS0H OUTBOARD MOTORS Eels, the defending KISC champ- ords in the 1650 freestyle (18:- , ions for the past six years, are 10.5) and the 50 free (:22.), and s■^flP^H;?■^o■u?oR■■c■L^?■TWs■■c■*3?oi5 favored to come away with win was on the 400 relay team (3:- Across From Krogers—Phone 623-4010 number seven. 21.4) which tied Eastern xoi a Eastern Freshmen Put "Most of the records should be broken-nothing on the record- (Continued on Page Nine) DOUBLEBURGER board Is out of reach," said Down Late Rally Eastern swim coach Don Combs. m addition to Eastern, other en- 5° ONE WEEK WITH Dunagan with 15, 14, and 13, re- Eels Defeat U SPECIAL COUPON BY JACK FROST tries are: University of Louis- ■ 44< PROGRESS STAFF WRITER spectively. ville, University of Kentucky , Eastern's Eels soundly defeat- NOW! HOW The Eastern freshmen defeat- The freshmen have two re - Morehead State University, Union ed the University of Kentucky REGULAR 55c ed Llndsey Wilson Junior Col- mainlng games on their schedule. College, Berea College, Centre 88-26 last week at the Donald The word lege last Saturday night, 84-73. They will travel to Llndsey Wil- College and Western Swim Club. Combs Natatorium. •cop' The game saw the Colonels' build son for a return match and then Summing up Eastern's chan- Three pool records and one up a good sized margin only to host Southeastern Christian Jun- ces this year, Combs said, team record fell as the Eels isn't DAIRY CHEER see Llndsey Wilson cut it to six ior College in the season finale. "We've yet to be beaten by a took 10 of 13 first places and MCOJEEIM 100 WATER STREET points late In the game. Eastern's frosh also placed team from the state of Kentucky, nine seconds, bringing their final, written With about 2:30 left in the game five men In double figures Tues- but championship meets score record to 9-1. all over the Colonels lead was 75-69, but day as they won their llth game much differently than dual "I could not single out an in- SCLIP THIS COUPON CLIP THIS COUPON^ they quickly sealed the victory of the season-a 100-56 romp over meets." dividual as the best tonight since him by reeling off nine points in the Morehead frosh. we had nine boys record their something the remaining minutes of the "Depth is a big factor since best times In their swimming 'BIJIJJTii game. Mike Rogers put a dam- you can enter four men In one careers," said Eastern coach more I-Ms Wrestling event. Louisville and Kentucky Don Combs. per on the late Llndsey Wilson will probably provide the stlffest puzzling rally when he pumped in two competition." (Continued on Page Nine) field goals in Eastern's final To Begin Soon spurt. Dr. Groves of the Mens I-M KENNY'S DRIVE IN Llndsey Wilson shot a hot 50 department has announced that per cent for the game which was wrestling Is due to start In the S.I.D. Injured ..* .* Your Purchase FREE a little better than what the near future. Entry forms may be (Continued from Page Four) m Colonels could manage. Eastern picked up in room 109 of Alumni dunk a basketball. The accident occurred on one of the hit 47.3, as they managed 12 Coliseum. ^%^jl If Wc Do Not .V. more shots than the opposition. The rules for this sport are outside courts of Alumni Coliseum. 1&& tf George Bryant was back on the as follows: (1) Each participant Surgery was required last Saturday for his broken Thank You beam In the game hitting on 11 must have three workouts before arm. His arm was broken in three places two inches ROBERT VAUGHN 1 of 25 shots. He was tied for high March 10. (2) Next each player below his left shoulder blade. A cast will have to be game scoring honors by Zornes of must weigh-in before4:00,March worn for three months. JACQUELINE BKjSET; DON. 60RD0N: ROBERT DUWLL-SM0N OAKLAND - Open All Year - m Llndsey Wilson. Each player 11. (3) All entries are due on or TECHMCOLOR* FROM WARNER ARTS scored 26. before March 8. Hamburgers-Coneys-Milk Shakes The difference in the game was Therefore, wrestling will begin 1 [Eastern's consistent scoring at- on March 12. BIG HILL AVE. RICHMOND SStack. Five players reached double Each wrestler will be In a D&E Phillips 66 Is Now CONSIDER TEACHING IN ANNE ARUNDEL S8& figures for the Colonels while weight class as follows: COUNTY, MARYLAND Llndsey Wilson produced only 115-under Serving You With .V.V two. 123-130 Rapidly growing suburban school system J Rogers was next to Bryant for 137-147 TOP VALUE Eastern scoring honors as he 157-167 .which includes Annapolis. pumped in 16 points. He was 177-187 STAMPS Near Baltimore and Washington followed closely by Charlie Br- 191- B. T. SPURLIN REALTY CO. iinker, Bill Burton, and Daryl unllmited 90 schools, modern facilities Vacancies in all elementary grades and 208 Collins St. Wrestling Team Ends Season D & E all secondary subjects for 1969-70. Richmond, Ky. Representatives will interview on campus. With Victory Over Morehead < Phone 623-6075 Eastern By-Pass Contact the placement office or write Eastern ended its wrestling March 14 and 15, Ron House Director of Personnel, Board of Education BESS SPURLIN FRANK MORROW season the same way it started John Mautner, and Bruce Drum- --wlth a victory over Morehead. mond will travel to Oxford, of Anne Arundel County, Annapolis, Real Estate Broker Salesman Ron House's pin in the heavy- Ohio, to compete in the 4-1 "Service Is Oar Middle Name" Maryland. 21404. 623-6082 623-9166 weight division gave Eastern the Wrestling Tournament. March I -mmargia for victory. Added to*22f tha,entire team will coi that were the outstanding per-Pete in the AAU Wres •Choo*. a Real **&Firm W*M* Member.^ , '$!Sif] ) Jfcoaftdes of RogerReroeraiKliToBrhiAeiitiaI,oulaViUe* Are Graduates of Oar University" John Mautner. , Tha results of last Thurs Eastern, hampered by In - day's match with Morehead arer Juries and lack of personnel, Gorelick (M), decisloned Drum- finished the season with a win- mond (E), 12-1, US pound class; GO WHERE THE ACTION IS nlng 7-4 record. Mautner (E) decisloned Colyer |£M), 13-4* 12? Bound classy Hii- lerick (M) decisloned Humphries E), 8-0, 130 pound class; Nam- azl (E) forfeit, 137 pound class; I Beschler (M) forfeit, 145 pound class; Jones (E) default, 152 pound class; Falg(M) decisloned McClish (E), 10-4, 160 pound class; Remer (E) decisloned Pe- ters (M), 14-10 167 pound class; Postleman (M) decisloned Jack- son (E), 11-4, 177 pound class; House (E) pinned Morton (M) Heavyweight Exhibition Besch- lek (M) decisloned Mithell (E) 12-1. "Figure On Banking With Us" lixth OVC Win (Continued from Page Four) CLIP OUT OUR As in the first half a rash of floor errors allowed the Blue TWO CONVENIENT 10CAT10NS- Raiders to narrow the Col - onels' lead. Middle Tennessee scored seven points within the last minute to come within four * • I - mm STREET i BIG HILL AVENUE points of the Colonels at 93-89. For Eastern, Washington was backed by Woods with 21 points, Coleman with 19 and Carl Green- COLONEL SPECIAL field with 15. This Special is served today in the dining Room Only KniurrBttg (Discount cards will not be accepted on this offer) THE BARN DINNER THEATRE i I i 85c" BRJNG"CVUPO|J1N 85C I I I COUPON COUPON OOOD SMALL GOOD D I TODAY TODAY I ONLY PEPPERONI ONLY I I I C-JL-JJ Tobacco Road I 85c Regular $1.10 85c S Directed by Dylon Roes I OPENS WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26, 1969 THRU MARCH 23.1969 Time for a break. So. fella, break out of CALL WINCHESTER 744-2802 your cocoon in these or LEXINGTON 255-8547 "We don't claim to make the new swim toes from the U. Shop. Patterns FOR RESERVATIONS galore . . . checks, new stripes in hip- The Barn opens at 6:30 p. ni. Dinner is served most pizzas — only the BEST" hugging styles. No- body II kick sand in 7 to 8 p.m. The performance begins at 8:30 p.m. your face anymore. Performances are Tuesday night through Sunday Whether the Lord gave you everything or not, let night. Sunday night and Tuesday night: $5.50 the U. Shop help. Our new spring-summer collection of per person; Wednesday night and Thursday night: 110 SOUTH SECOND ST. swimwear and beach cover- S6.50 per person; Friday night and Saturday ups were designed to make the male eye pop. They will night: S7.50 per person. 212 WMH ST. Delivery and Carry Out 623-9674 The admission charges covers the dinner, soft drinks (PitXifefrsrtiSlw and ice, the play and the taxes. Dial 623-5400 / i Page 6, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Feb. 27, 1969 I V V Three To Attend] CollegeActivists Termed Biology Meetinj ENGRAVING FREE Three Eastern professors will attend a meeting of .the U. S. i WHILE YOU WAIT ON Polite Revolutionaries Commission on Undergraduate j Education in the Biological Sci- WIDE WEDDING BANDS ences (CUEBS) at Centre CoUege ] BY RICHARD WILSON kinds of Issues that launch stu- rights was an agenda item. While on 1 March 1969. Their purpose WATCHES. LIGHTERS, STERLING time prohibited much discussion will be to discuss the feasibility FROM THE COURIER JOURNAL dent rebellions and turn campus- es into what Columbia University the officials agreed they needed of having a Kentucky Curriculum i NAME BRANDS LESS THAN REG. PRICE Shortly after assuming a seat sociologist Daniel Bell calls "ov- to share each other's thoughts on Conference on Biology. on the board of regents as one erheated cockpits," they do indi- the matter "before things get The conference is to acquaint of Kentucky's state universities cate that some Kentucky students hot." regional biologists with trends last spring, a student questioned have become increasingly con- Keeping this administrative and changes In curriculum pro - KESSLER'S why the school's president was cerned with their schools'admin- finger on the student pulse seems grams developing on the national NEXT DOOR TO BUGLETS ™.623-1292 not recommending certain istrative policies, the rele- well warranted. A recent survey scene, and to permit oppor- Richmond's Prestige Jewelers For Over Quarter Century professors for pay raises. vance of their education and their of college campuses throughout tunities for in-depth discussions Told by the president that these place within the educational en- Kentucky indicates that while stu- of educational and teaching in- professors were too preoccupied vlronment. dent activism falls far short of the novations. with criticizing theadminlstra- violent rampages of a San Drs. Branley A. Branson, tion the student said in hisopin- Small Minority Francisco State, contentment Donald L. Batch, and Wallace ion 'this had nothing to do with These students-at most only a doesn't necessarily reign, Dlxon will represent Eastern. Gifts For All Occasions their teaching competence, small minority of the nearly 90 - Kentucky students are showing "Frankly, I've had classes under ooo students enrolled at the an Increased resentment of au- some of these people and I think state's 30 colleges and universit- thority and a belief that they- GOODWIN'S many of them are better teachers ies-are activists only byKen- not trustees, presidents than those you're recommending tucky standards. They are not or deans-are best suited to de- KELLY'S for raises." hippies, few belong to such activ- termine what rules should gov- GIFT SHOP Such audacious outspokenness ist organizations as the Students ern their conduct and morals. from a student to his college's for a Democratic Society (SDS) They show a greater Interest in Florist president was unheard of in Ken- or the Black Student Union (BSU) having their universities enhance tucky as recently as five years and many of them would be con- their intelligence rather than & Greenhouse : Greeting Cords ago. Nor does this episode sidered squares within activist their virtue. stand alone in the current record circles at Columbia, Berkeley or They rail against college of- of increased student activity on San Francisco State. ficials who have ruled their cam- Sealing Wax and Seal Kentucky college campuses. Most Kentucky campus activ- puses off limits to controversial ists are neatly dressed and well- speakers and to such activist or- Seminar Walk-Out groomed. At the same time, they ganizations as SDS or the BSU. At Berea College last fall about are serious of mind, and gener- There is also a restlessness 50 students walked out of a ally more articulate and among Negro students who contend discrimination abounds (A/elcome Spring ! compulsory seminar to protest vocal and their more passive fel- & their dissatisfaction with the col- low students. While their total both on and off campus. Council President lAJe can't remember when Spring wat to lege's compulsory-attendance is small, their unmistakable pre- Wilborn Quoted Steve Wilborn, President of Eastern's Student Council, is one eagerly awaited. We're inviting yon to tttp programs. Many of the students sence has generated the changed of the leaders of the "polite revolution" which is taking place were Negroes who were also pro- mood a visitor senses on Ken- Granted only a small minority on Kentucky college campuses. Wilborn, has been president into Spring at our itore . . . you'll be greeted testing what they called the tucky campuses today. of Kentuckys' students involves of Eastern's Student Government for two years. (Staff photo by faehioni in a profusion school's negligence in recruiting A striking difference between Itself with Issues like these, but Ken Harlow). more Negro students and faculty them and some of their more this is true of even the large JJon V Mil for *Jpring to members. militant counterparts elsewhere schools in the urban centers- Kentucky system is receptive to of such courses. Mike Kelly a University of is that the Kentucky activists schools like Columbia and Berk- change . There is evidence that A recent change in the U of L's Louisville junior recently have not lost faith in working eley. both administrators and faculty academic calendar eliminating sent the U of L bursar a bill with "the establishment" to bring Kentucky activists-students a "lame-duck" three-week per- "When Yea Say It i like Steve Wilborn at Eastern are not only willing to listen to for a rebate of a portion of his about a wide spectrum of changes their Ideas but also to adopt iod following the Christmas holi- With Flowers, Say semester fees. Kelly contended they believe necessary for their Kentucky University or U of L's student-initiated suggestions. days was initiated by students. It With KeUey*. he had been educationally short- campuses. Kelly and Harold Klelnert-say For instance, consider these their messages do penetrate ad- changed and the requested rebate Faith Not Lost results during the past year: One of the nation's most un- Flowers." represented the difference be- mlnlstratlve ears, but still fret usual examples of student par- Neither has the establishment- r what they consider the lag- Instead of demonstrating last tween what he had been charged ove fall, a group of Georgetown Col- ticipation in decision-making and what he considered to be the the phrase generally used to refer gard p^ ^ academic change, came last year at UK where a Col Us For Prompt w... , * lege students delivered a petition value of the education he had re- to administrators, trustees and Wilborn, a short, slender sen- ^the Baptigt college,8 trustees group of students, working close- many senior faculty members-ior from Shelby County who plans m Froo Mivory: ceived. wMch asked ,or removal of"the JV with afaculty-trostee commit- While these may not be the lost faith In them. ' a career in law and politics is tee, participated in the interview- 41 This is undoubtedly the w^r ^^ ^ ^^S y Si£ schools 1£torlc 5" on soc!* 423-4998 u t a m t trustees removed ing oc candidates for the UK reason there has been only one Senfof **££• "student g?v- **** «• presidency. serious campus disruption In ernment. Widely respected by the van. Kentucky. That one was last fellow students for his tireless At a regional university, stu- Gov. Louie B. Nunn has also! Tfce Only Store dents challenged what they spring when a few Kentucky State efforts in their behalf Wilborn asked for student Ideas and help With CoUege students burned an spends as much time in commit- considered the campus security in solving many of the state's athletlc storage building on the tee meetings as in classroom. chiefs unnecessary Installation dent Advisory Commission, made REBECCA RUTH CANDY of speed bumps on the school's Frankfort campus, set a few wilborn admits time is a pro- main other fires and ransacked the biem, ««But I think our efforts traffic thoroughfare and his (Continued on Page Seven) request ,or three sentry dogs campus bookstore. are worthwhile because they chemlcal mance S3 Other thantheseincldents.stu- £e DS study^Sme nee? to quell potential dent protest-the catch-all 'term ^ry^Si^^SlECt student "Prtsln«s- ™"« their tor activities ranging from pick- Z^ffS^U^SSSi tSSStL -nd^SSst^d eting against colleges' ac- raised the Issues " ficials, the students got the speed b n ps reinovedandtheunlverslty ceptance of military research Thanks to effo'rts by WUboro !i } v grants to ransacking the presi- and committees on the Richmond still has no canine corps or Welcome Back To dent's office-has ^een absent campus now are studying a new mace« from the Kentucky college scefl* gtudent bill of rights and possible Student On Boarf Eastern and Richmond While admlnlstators have been elimination of compulsory nttM*' • '^nX^JTu^ ^„,d5 «#•-&.» q;«? unttni their blesslnastlievstmZJr™°^™^™f!T^i»i^ „ ?*«*«* J^e««0lts °J, %e counting their blessings they sttlltary reserve officers' training. Kentucky Student Association,t a stand watch for the potential stu- Kelly and Keleinert are the group of Kentucky student-gov- dent disruption many of them leaders of a drive at U of L to ernment presidents, both _ believe Is constantly lurking ^gm a "FreeUniversity" where | in- the in the student mind* students will set up and teach candidates In Kentucky's 1967 gubernatorial race made com- f. For example, at last Octo- iree non-credit courses they con- mitments to back legislation Where it's easy to park \ bar's meeting of the American aider important but which are ab- placing one non-voting student 11 Council of Education in Denver, sent from the university's cur- and a pleasure to shop \ few Kentucky delegates let them- riculum. on the governing board of each U selves miss the sessions on stu- „ "■ _.. . of the state's public universities dent protest. Prefeeaors Chlded and Kentucky State College. Af- Open Every Night Until 9:00 P.M. Last summer at a Louisville ter the bill passed the leglsla- ' i meeting of nlversitvity.of- of-i LouisvU ^^'^^ e nattvewhotransferred£££»? ^^tare last winter ^, Kentucky atewlth be- ■ ficials. discussion of student the aMmfa rsi st to U of L from the University of such student representation. Chicago, and Kelly, a New York- Bellarmlne-Ursullne College er, both say too many professors a private Catholic co- educational NEW ART ON CANVAS: are only Interested in presenting school In Louisville, has two non- STOP and SHACK of their lectures and having students voting students on its board of The most creative costume a girl can own I Con- read their assignments. trustees. Berea, Centre, Pike- trast print shaped in Avril® rayon/cotton can- "This Is a hell of a way to ville Georgetown and Kentucky teach .... It promotes train- vas features a wideaway skimmer with a softly Wesleyan and the U of L and BURGER BROIL ing but very little learning," University of Kentuckya all have belted bodice of rayon/acetate crepe. The says Kelly. students on most faculty and perfect topper: a pocketed vest. 7-13. *16 Adds Klelnert: "If this sys- administrative committees deal- tem is to be broken down and ing with matters relating to stu- we're to have any meaningful dents. dialogue leading to actual learn- Initiation of courses in Negro] ing, the whole sterile structure history and Afro-American aul of classes must be changed." history and Afro-American cul- To'Kelly and Klelnert this ture-an issue that has led to vio- means "being talked with, not lent confrontations on many cam- merely talked to." Both students puses-has come quietly and admit there is a pressing lack of peacefully to a number of Ken- discussion of human values in tucky campuses and others The Home of Hit Famous 15c Hamburgers their classrooms-the cutting edge of "the world's major soc- are presently studying initiation and French Fries. ial Issues." Regardless of their frustra- Shakes: Vanilla • Strawberry • Chocolate tions, Wilborn, Klelnert and Kelly LERMANS all agree their efforts are worth- while and are making a dlfferene SAIISH11I0N GU/.BANMii. Broiling makes the difference on their respective campuses. They and their counterparts Wast Main Street Richmond, Ky on other campuses thus far have good reason to believe that the Shop Friday Night Till EASTERN SCHOOL 9 OF FREE 9\m SDwign $20 It is tha constant endeavor In Merchandise of the staff — of your choice GRADUATES are TO BE GIVEN SPECIALISTS IN ( AWAY AT 8:30 P.Mj * Body Waves * Wide Wave * * * * Permanent Waves You Don't Have To * Wednesday - Special Permanent Day Be Present To Win jjouste of 6tule,0 ASK ABOUT THE * * * * TOTALLY NEW CONCEPT /GC7TL\ No Purchase IN HAIR DESIGN Necessary . PIVOT POINT METHOD - * * * * Start Registering 212 SOUTH SECOND 623-5472 EASTERN BY-PASS DIAL 623-4397 At 5:00 P.M. NEXT TO HOUSE OF STOLES BEAUTY SALON 1 ^ —> —-! Eastern Progress, Thurs., Feb. 27, 1969, Page \ Changes In Kentucky College Campuses Are Brought About In Peaceful Mariner (Continued from Page Sis) black fraternities and sororities hours, drinking bans on cam- "The whole question of the to peace on the campus as ad- adminlstrative-student dllem- ministrators. "My theory is that is indicative of both the frus- pus and even social mixing be- up of student-govenment presi- tween sexes in off-campus apart- ma is one of confidence. If the you're not going to have a real tration and search for idenlty you dents from each school In the ments is no reason for admlnls-„,- students have confidence that we student rumble unless JjJTJ state, and asked Its members to among black students. George Griffin, an Eastern trators to Jump to the conclus- are willing to listen to them, they some disheartened faculty behind set up "bralnstormlng sessions" ton that most students are any won't be acting on the basis oit. Why, torsi h'« h/rf et fcsportom to aw**/ on their campuses with various senior from Harrodsburg, is a ty- erroneous assumptions," says "Size has a lot to do with swear hisaHeJ** tor safe eVtvfcg of pical spokesman for the Negro more promiscuous today than in state officials. As a starter the Spragens. At Centre, Spragens this. If you have a lot of young H b to save good eye»ioM. More nJoM governor has also asked the stu- point of view. "The reason for past years. The morals of to- day's students are probably no has semi-monthly luncheons with faculty members lost In the •cddoMi ore coined by poor head- dents to form volunteer student this black identification kick Is student leaders who keep him ap- shuffle they feel the same way that most blacks see it as the looser than those of any other Bghti than by ony edier dwgJe come. groups to sponsor social recre- •era. prised of the latest student-per- as lost students. Because our ational and visitation efforts for only way, because white students, ceived crises there. campuses haven't gotten too large Tn# p#Of IrwOOMfM persons In state mental institu- even though they profess other- Papers A Then our faculty members are still Ten toket only • tions, homes for the aged and de- wise, aren't willing to accept us As always, aggressive student While Centre's enrollment of do,, to the students." f ft W 1+COfWt • e«wiiy linquent children. 740 e es as equals " he says. newspapers are a thorn In the only *» Spragen's efforts Another obvious reasonlswhat not hove your car Perhaps by the California or Griffin's anguish is typical of adinlnlstrative side. Wit the ex- to keep in touch with students, wilborn calls "Just plain student chscked TODAYI New York standards these exam- ception of UK's Kernel and the similar administrative-student apathy. Most students wouldn't ples seem like kid stuff. Never- that felt by other Negroes. "It's kind of disheartening to U of L's Cardinal few Kentucky communication is still occurring ^^ an Issue if It bit them, III CREDIT CARDS theless they are symptomatic think tat in this environment, college papers have created much on the state's rapidlygrowing He's probably fight tor the of the changes under way on Ken- of a stir One reason Is that larger campuses. Enrollments overwhlemlng majority of Ken- tucky campuses. They Indicate where we're all supposed to be ARE HONORED halfway well educated that we administrators keep afalrlytight nave not yet become so 1targe tuc^s students like theircoun- an evident rapport between stu- 0 torpart dents and administrators, facul- have a race problem •' says a rein on student editors. Many or student *******' f *™ f .^I'Jft "USH U of L Negro. "If the race editors admit they would like to personal that «»""<»*»*" Crested in studying, making Randall-Logsdon ty and even the governor's of- be more critical of campus af- channles are difficult to And, let ^ f^S***** fice. It is this rapport, more thing can't be worked out here, grades what chance does integration have Airs but add their realization alone utilize. along in school and finding their than anything else that has kept .... *. ik_.... niche In society than they are in Wheel & Axle Service state campuses from possUfce elsewhere?" of editorial limits. This is undoubtedly another un- rafopmlne 4^, universities. reforming their universities. Phone: 623-2840 becoming "overheated cock- UK Most Lenient umyOnly Hat nwthe Uu «nof > Page 8, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Feb. 27, 1969 Telephones Are Pastime Art Exhibit To Feature Of Eastern Professor Collection Of Mixed Media BY KAREN SCHMIDT another painting is a railroad Miss Brown stated that such ex- jsrssKsss: JZSVSSVTS, Fr3-SHi°5 STAFF WRITER track with pink and blue rails presslons as the "Yellow Sub-i -to have the telephone." clues through ancient newspaper T. W. ToMn,.professor of phy and green wood supports; apiece marina" cartoon "reflects the That sutement. catchlna the files and old documents- many gc« wd chemigj «l old Cen An audio-visual painting of a tr v e I t y C 1 e g e blue bicycle with authentic, shiny of molding Is used for the track romantic-violent aspects of soc- eye of an Eastern professor, has in the Townsend Collection at ^I^ e ^ n t er S 1 8 7 a j,™^ green handles and a real "horn of- sectlon closest to the viewer lety," which can correspond to fers amusement for faculty mem- to creat dimension. the flower-power decorations on bers in the faculty lounge; the Her collages are also two or cars in California and the con- three dimensional. Using differ- flict on the Viet Nam war. on the campus of Eastern. They horn actually honks. from the description. These he Miss Carol Rita Brown, who ent kinds of cloth, she employs _. _ quilted material for projection or , s,ne *■■ tou»*l Europe and hooked up to an existing telegraph created the painting says, "I )erlen line (Morse's Invention had pre- like to contrast the commercial pads the material from under- ***ble °» •? ?« »■ *?£*- THE GREAT SRIPITUAL READER neath, creating a "stuffed" col- in providing an historical bas- ceded Bell's by 39 years) and aspects' of our environment with 1 ,or art thus was able to conduct two - the fantastic; If s really a Jux- lage.' Torture is created in " j however, she be- these compositions by using ma- Ueves the Wwt ls now creating MADAM JULIA way conversations between a 081 100 '"P * -" Ml88toriis"orvartou7wen^r»uch *• **«"*<** contributions store in downtown Richmond and Other examples of art 808 E. MAIN ST. his lab on the Eastern Campus, Brown's reality-fantasy art as taffeta, "because It has a - shiny surface." of the contemporary art world; a half mile distance. philosophy will be presented in a 002., what Is happening now ls here." IFTED READER & ADVISOR When Professor Tobln left showing at Cam mack Gallery on While Miss Brown feels the jrreat spiritual reader and advisor solemnly Richmond, his telephone- tele- Sunday, March 2, from 3-9 p.m. artistic style is an abandon- Studying at the Art Institute ment of regulated technique she ■wears to help you with your problems. graph lines fell Into disuse and Open to the public the show of Chicago and the University of ultimately fell down. But for one believes that "learning tech- Illinois, she has participated in will feature what the art in- nique is essential." After stu- brief moment, says Grise, East- structor calls "mixed media," shows at Northern Illinois Uni- Open 7 Days a Week. ern was a telephone Camelot. detns have mastered it, then versity and the School of Art a collection of paintings, char- "they can create their own par- "We already know the Uni- coal drawings, lithographs, scul- Institute of Chicago. She ls also further guarantee & promise you find me superior to any versity Campus has been the ticular style of expression." a member of the Participating other reader & advisor you consulted. pture and collages. In regard to other art forms. scene of significant historical Miss Brown terms her art Artists of Chicago Gallery. A PLACE TO BRING YOUR FRIENDS ft FEEL events; in studying telephone his- style "pop romantic." a high- NO EMBARRASSMENT tory, I found several more. Tests A-V Painting ly realistic expression which Although Grise has "always" Raymond J. Jirran, assistant professor of Social Science, ls Involves some fantasy. One of her been Interested in telephones, he paintings shows a dress on a 3 began collecting them In earnest testing the first audio visual painting in the faculty lounge. The painter. Miss Carole Brown, a painting instructor at hanger with a real hook attached only about six years ago. Most of at the top of the canvas. his 25 old phones camefrom cen- Eastern, will be the featured artist in an exhibit in the Cam- Using unrealistic colors to DIXIE tral Kentucky, survivors of long- mack Gallery. (Staff photo by Ken Harlow). produce the fantasy impression. defunct Independent phone ex- SWEET changes. But, he points out carefully, DRY CLEANERS never does he use his old phones Degree Of Involvement Discussed to hook in on telephone lines. Grise is a firm defender of (Continued from Page One) '«But students are fighting a- ." . ' Where your clothes receive that privacy as a "basic right." groups resulted in a signifi- galnst tte m ioco parentis V^S freshmen, according to Party lines, with their "ease cant financial loss for the spon- (in me piace ^ a parent) COn- records from the office of Dr. R. Dean 'Home Cooked Food' personal care that only long of eavesdropping" may have been sor. cept,"cent." he added. "Thev'They want Acker, director of re - search. a part of early telephone his - Approximately 30 percent of t0 be left alone to decide things experience can give. tory, but, he says, such ease the student body * for themselves, not the college Records show that entering] would "not be tolerated today." fall's class elections. strongly encouraging them to freshmen each year have shown Try us and get SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT. With his phones and phone And, perhaps the most signi- attend things/' a "consistent Increase" In qual- ity as shown by rank in high lore, Grise visits elementary 'leant indication, "suitcasers. ' LastLast year's activities, as N. 2nd St. We Guarantee To Please. school classrooms around Mad- However, Dr. Martin ls hesi compiled by Dr. Martin's office. school and scores on the Amer- ison County, demonstrating thetant to label those who go borne included: ican College Test. The percentages of freshmen 240 S. SECOND PHONE 623-1368 evolution of Bell's invention and weekends as "apathetic." ^ Elgnt traditional.„ events, such ranking in the top quartlle or the evils of eavesdropping. He "Many students who go home as Homecoming and the Junior- also speaks to civic clubs. on weekends but who study Senior Concert and Prom, top half of their graduating class- throughout the week are not Five "big name" enter tain- es were higher for this year's \ apathetic," Dr. Martin stressed, ers: Josh White, the Mitchell freshmen than for any of the "I think college students should Trio, Lou Rawls, the Fifth Di- previous seven years for which records are available, Dr. Acker contrlbute to their hometowns," mension, and Paul Revere and said. Dr. Martin noted. "And they the Raiders, TELEVISION REPAIR may do this by returning home." Twenty - eight dances, and Also, the percentages of fresh- men in the top half, nationally, Dr. Charles F. Ambrose, dean seven more after ballgames. on each section of the ACT was of admissions, shares Dr. Mar- Four Saturday afternoon jam higher' this year than for either tin's viewpoint, and told the sessions. of the two previous years during Progress recently. that he knew Flve community concerts, Specialist In Transistors, several students who returned Four Audubon films, which the ACT was required for] 0ne freshmen. home on weekends to assist chu- hundred twenty feature fllms "It is very important that Phonographs, Car Radios rches in religious services. » and 14 Sunday night for- the Individual variation among el 1 f m hlcb w e f e r Dr. Martin estimated that the ?i " * * K ^ " * students be recognized,* Dr. percentage of suitcasers at -Ten productions by the De- Acker said. "Some current Eastern ls no greater than ?"*!"•? of Speech and Drama, that at comparable schools. He Thirty-nine recitals, concerts, freshmen were class valedictor- c ians, while others ranked in the also estimated that this year's £ - sponsored by the Music De rtment bottom quintile of their high CLICK'S percentage Is no greater than+ Pf - ^ last voar'c I Nlne events sponsored by . school classes." RAMO «, TY SWVICt *u J' « ««. ||t atemlties or sororities,. "Also, some freshmen scored He and Smith cited sev -1 f home basketball games, at the 99th percentile nationally en • * i. eral reasons for students suit- fa9 home football games, and on the. ACT while others scored W. IRVINE STREET PH0ME 623-3272 i"casing: home contests in golf, swlmm- at the first percentile," he add- 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: ed. ! Economic reasons, such as jng, baseball, cross country, and Jobs and free meals. tennis Regardless of the degree of ::%* I The proximity of Lexington, *^r0* parents, too much ls student apathy at Eastern, the Louisville, and Cincinnati, and ^^g on," Dr. Martin pointed situation seems to be brightening. >>:•: MAIN STREET and WATER STREET interstate highways , connect - o^. .,To 8tUdents, not enough." "Overall attendance at activit- Uu; them to Richmond. mat about organizations? ies this year has been bigger, More students with cars, Indeed Eastern provides an especially at movies and dan- partly due to relaxed vehicle abundance and a diversified num- ces," Dr. Martin noted, "but BURGERMATIC rules this year. ber # organizations open to then we have more students now." Students' desire to be in students And, said Smith, for the first ON EASTERN BY-PASS their social environment, esp- J Ett8tern has more than 110 time, an event sponsored this fall] ecially where they are "honor- recognized campus groups, by Eastern's Student Entertain- ed, such as in their home - Smltn said, "more than most ment Committee cleared pro- tow s fits. " \ „ w , other comparable institutions." Dean Ambrose, too, noted that Hamburgers 18< New! A delicious New y^J' ^en; about weekend Not included in that figure are activities at Eastern? residence hall organizations, more conscientious involvement I think Eastern has enough which might boost the number by students has made this year's activities, but they are not all the to 150, he added, two registrations "much, much French Fries 15< type that students want," Dr. what about academic apathy? easier." LENTEN TREAT! Martin pointed out. i.r think our students are He also said that some organ- 'Students have a very wide typical of those at comparable izations offered to help dis- Chuck Wagon, interest span; I don t know any institutions," Dr. Thomas F. tribute mid-semester grades way in 1969 we can put on a pro- stovall, vice-president for aca- and that student suggestions, gram of activities to keep most demic affairs and dean of the some of them "excellent," have Creamy Milkshakes students here," he continued. faculties, said recently. increased. Dr. Martin, who has been at ««The student academic apathy Indeed Indifference ls eviden- Eastern since 1955, guessed that here ls not" unnecessarily high ced at all colleges. Eastern la tfiere have been more activities or low," he said, puffing on a pipe not an honorable exception. But this year than there were last and pondering deeply. neither ls apathy a notorious FISH & CHIPS year" Eastern Is getting better nemesis. GENEROUS SEAFARER'S PORTION OF GOLDEN FISH FILETS AND CRISPY FRENCH BACK TO FRIES We serve It in the Prepared for every course with authentic English way. BARNES & FOBLE COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES famous educational perfect tor learning and reviewing. Oar 100 Unas on the following subjects: ANTHROPOLOGY LANGUAGES ART LITERATURE BUSINESS MATHEMATICS DRAMA MUSIC ECONOMICS PHILOSOPHY EDUCATION PSYCHOLOGY ENGINEERING SCIENCE ENGLISH SOCIOLOGY GOVERNMENT SPEECH IjusdZM BOY HISTORY STUDY AIDS KEYED TO YOUR TEXTS ON DISPLAY AT CORNER OF EASTERN BY PASS and LANCASTER ROAD CARRY-OUT 623-4100 WALLACES^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ssB^aa^B^^ie^BBBBpB^^^^ BOOKSTORE ■u* -_, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Feb. 27, 1969, Page 9 9 Men's Keene Hall Report Discussed In Open Hearings Dean Powell said he hoped stu- a report that will be more ac- (Continued from Page One) dents and faculty would turn ceptablc to all concerned. .* **. a* out for the hearings. The next move in the adop- Dedicated' Sunday posed restructuring of the Stu- „We expect to hear adverse tion of the report will come dent Board of Publications. He comment.. he gald. »But that Monday when the Faculty Sen- and Craig Ammerman. editor- doesn.t mean it.8 not construe- ate convenes, Wiliian Keene Hall new dorm- The board members wereWil- in-chief of the Progress, who Uve We d(Jn,t expect tnose who Rumors indicate that group itory for men was dedicated Sun- 11am L. Wallace, Lexington; Rob- had testified earlier in the day. are lea8ed ^^ ^^ report to may recommend further study day. It was 'named in honor of ert B. Begley and Earl Combs, both characterized the proposal . ,a lust not the of revisions and amendments be- a professor of English who served Richmond, and Ralph Whalen, Thet as one ofor inethe mommost lar-reacmngfar-reaching thi h fore the report is approved and 40 years faculty representative. proposal, to come out of the ..j do hope that after the sent to the Board of Regents for .. • " . Bach described Keene as study, hearings we are able to attain final adoption and implementa- It is named for a former pro- teacher "witty without osten- The Powell Committee reces- lntnmatinn wM~H «.« ,pa,i tn tion. fessor of English who served the ^ '^^ without pedantry- sed after a three-hour session University for 40 years. , 'wlAnA lhamA tyranny anj At a luncheon honoring Keene, . ... __, . ...._„_ yesterday and will reconvene at Dr. Bert C. Bach, professor oi responsive to literary and human 3 p.m. today in Dean Powell's English, described the retired nuance, _ office to hear Steve Wilborn's professor as "a man whose life K«fn« *** advisor of the East- report of Student Council reac- has epttomized and whose words •"» Progress, when Bach, a stu- tion to the Student Affairs Re- Terrace Helpy-Selfy have expressed most of the real- d«*. ^ *«• f^r- **<* «JJ port. ities and values of the campus that on press night Keene would After yesterday's session, the community he has served." *° *o the shop of the Richmond Powell Committee was to meet Coin Operated Laundry : Keene, aided by members of Pa»* Register where the to consider revisions and a- Ids fami'ly; Dr. Robert R. Mar- Progress was printed, "roll UD mendments. "II ybu're too busy studying to do your wash, tin. Eastern's president, and hIs sleeves and get printers ink Before the hearings opened, n let our attendants do it for you.'" members of the Board of Regents ° his hands and arms and not sealed into the new building a fay much until te Job of raak- Indian Film cornerstone containing newspa- *««»*> th« PW "» complet- 2 Blocks off W. Moin. per clippings, pictures and oth- ^^ ■♦ . e> items concerning Eastern and .The new 17-story dormitory Slated Sunday Corner off Poplar & Lombardy Streets the dormitory plus several ar- nouses 616 men in 308 rooms. "A stately, penetrating and Cornerstone Laying moving drama ..." is how The family members includ- OlSlC vJTIlClclIS son, Kerry, of Mr. and Mrs. Kearns look on. the New York Times described See our Sign on the way to Jerry's Mortar is applied to cornerstone of William ■"Devi," the movie.which will ed Keen's daughter, Mrs. Shir- _ , r~* ,^„^ Keene Hall by Sandy Kearns, granddaughter Mrs. Kearns is a daughter of Professor Keene be presented March 2, at 7:30 ley Kearns, her husband and \ akC COUrSC of the former professor for whom the building who taught English at Eastern 40 years. their three children of Richmond The new 17-story dormitory houses 616 men p.m. In the Ferrell Room of the L. A. Brennan of the per- is named, and by Mr. Keene. She is a daugh- Combs building as a part of the LET GEORGE Campus Flick ter of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Kearns (right), in 308 rooms. sonnel training staff of Gener- Internaional Film Series this Richmond. Another daughter Debbie, and a (Staff photo by Bob Whitlock) RICHMOND al Electric Co., Louisville, has semester. presented a course to state cor- The work of Satyajit Ray^who DO IT!" 9 B DRIVE IN THEATRE HIRAM BROCK rections officials under sponsor- is currently India's most impor- 4 Mile* South on U.S. 25 AUDITORIUM Berea Rood—Ph. 62S-1718 ship of Eastern. Washington's Last Game tant director, "Devi" is his The course, one of four quar- There s stjll more. first film to be shown in the February 27 — Thursday SATURDAY & SUNDAY terly conferences sponsored by (Continued from Page One) WHO'S MINDING Eastern's School of Law Enforce- And its hard to describe. Try courtesy, cause the Indian government eon- that little something that has kept the THE MINT ment • respect for fellow men, a personality that sidered it tooanti-religious, they Jim Button, Dorthy Provine, teams he played with from being a big win- won't auit withheld its release from their Milton Rerle, Joey Bishop MU. LOWERY ner- , Parting words for Bobby Washington are "The' fflm"ls"a~story wherfn February 28 — Friday TALENT. INC. Behind-the-back passes, long dribbling hard to find; No doubt, cliches must be a father dreams that his 17- GOLDFINGER Sean Connery, Honor Blackman presents exhibitions, long jumps shots that split the employed. reTncarmtton^tiigoddMsltidi. nets and quick bursts of scoring (like 13 Suffice it to say that, as I see it, Bobby When he proclaims his vision MOTION PICTURE 1 ATTRACTIONS FOR ENTERTAINMENT points in three minutes): those are the Washington is a fantastic basketball player, ^^ldTh^tomV °bott MARCH March 1 —Saturday for Young America things basketball fans thrill to see. And a credit to those with who he's associated 8he and the peasants come tobe- that's exactly what Bobby Washington can and anything else mommies and daddies Neve in her identity. The re- No Movie Exclusively: , ... , j , ./ . ?.,, . , suits are a series of tragedies Basketball do like nobody else. want their children to be. for the family. East Tennessee University The Tame Revue Billy Joe Royal * Band HELP YOU March 3 — Monday SwlBggla' Medallions THE PINK JUNGLE Eels Finish 9-1 " James Garner, Eva Renal, Classics IV (Continued from Page Five) PLAN YOUR FAMILY'S George Kennedy, Nigel Green Tommy Roe KISC Concluded BARBERING SERVICE Candymen Karl Brubaker set a new team FUTURE SECURITY March 4, 5 and 6 (Continued from Page Five) Tuesday, Wednesday and Movers rod pool record In the 200 free- available at Thursday Sensational Epics style with a 1:49 timing. Ron new record. —contact— Holihan established a new pool Buckner and Hagood were sec THE BOSTON STRANGLE* Tip-Tops Tony Curtis, Henry Fonda James Gang mark In the 200 breaststroke (2:- ond In total points with 52. Buck- 19.3). EASTERN BARBER COLLEGE GEORGE December's Children ner set a record In the 100 March 7 —Friday John Buckner Holihan, Lacy backstroke with a :59.4 timing. RIDINGS. JR. No Movie OCJlOfB . • • • Bagood and Kich Anderson low- During his career at Eastern. 228 West Irvine Lucas Hovlng Dance Company ered the pool record In the 400 Call Collect Hagood has never been defeated SponsoreU by medley relay from 3:46.3 by a swimmer from the state of Eastern Dance Theatre to 2:44.4. RIO CARTEY S!^T *K« M„n^= c»t ma Kentucky. Brubaker Is one of toe' Conscientious Students Catering To The Virginia Jinks, Director Despite the records set toe „llt Page 10, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Feb. 27, 1969 SENIORS I I ©KM Y®M €M> mwm ♦ ORDERS MSI BE IN BY MARCH 15 Ml I ORDER TO ASSURE DEUVERY By GRADUATION I [ WHEN RECORD PRICES GO OP j ♦ ! AT OTHER STORES - - PRICES! 1 GO DOWN AT THE j i CAMPOS BOOKSTORE 1 COMPARE: : I MFCS LIST OUR PRICE Mimniiiinii 1.89--1.98 $1.69 2.39-2.49 1.99 ' 2.89-2.98 2.39 — 1 3.79-3.98 2.89 4.79-4.98 3.79 5.79-5.98 4.69 6.79-6.98 5.59 astern FOR ||OOK entucky TORE OPEN EVERY DAY * TO 5:00, SATURDAY 8 fo 12 niversity TOR YOUR SHOPPWG CONVENIENCE i. i. ■ Ok iiiltigliiiiiriiiiiiiili^iiiiiiilfliiiiwii