Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1968-1969

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1969

Eastern Progress - 27 Mar 1969

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1968-69/24 4 Mrs. Martin We M*ust Amazed At Not 'Lose Poise Our Cool' Page 2 hgtl / Setting The Pace In A Projressi¥e Era /

46th Year, Number 24 Student Publication of Eastern*Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. Twelve Pages Thursday, March 27, 1969 Group Council Backs Efforts Suggests Changes To Alter Coeds' Rules d e te in the amphitheater called for a friend, roommate, etc., pro - 0 » to slaves, at the March By JOE EDWARDS 18 c By ALLEN TRIMBLE News Editor arrangements permitting coeds viding entry. °«ncil meeting. Executive Editor to enter residence halls after an " ' In another matter, Representa- Efforts to change cam- wlnted ^^ me# Desired proposals should be ttve Alien Muncy told the Coun- A committee of leading m effectlve Monday, April 21. & expects to Introduce educators yesterday recom- pus policies affecting coeds *%loak af£? gathering also ne shifted to second gear Tues- ^ to remove slgn_0uf The Progress checked with» motion at next ^esday's mended the implementation day as the Student Council ^^ ^ haui. to Mrs. Sally Oldham in President meeting concerning alleged of four organizational and ln re8ldence procedures ln pulled its throttle and sup- reruse to use the cards, and to Martin's office and she reported proper arrest structural changes in East- ported the movements. " refuse points/penalties concern- that 1029 copies of the pamph- Madison County, ern's Office of Student Af* In other matters Tuesday ing use of the cards. let had been turned in by Wll- ^ WUborn ^ a ^ fairs. Council President Steve Wilborn The statement distributed also from Dr. Henry G. Martin, vice- disclosed that he has returned said that "If desired results "I could not in good Judgment president for student affairs The committee, brought s to campus by the Board of Regents copies of "The Student as Nig- are not achieved by action thus disregard that mandate of the stating that the Council is not to study ways in which the Stu- ger" to the office of Eastern taken, appropriate action will be governing body of this institution to select this year,s recipient dent Affairs administration President Robert R. Martin. taken." regardless of personal feelings," # ihe Friendship Cup. could be better adapted to serve Wilborn was censured March 19 In other business Tuesday, the wilborn told the Council. The Council is scheduled to the students, released its report by Eastern's Board of Regents for Council tabled discussion on its Wilborn distributed copies of meet again next Tuesday at in a news conference yesterday distributing copies of the article proposed new constitution, the article, which compares stu- 5^5 p.m. in the Grise Room. morning. and was ordered at that time to Tuesday's Council action came The committee was composed return all copies to Dr. Martin's after 45 minutes of discussion of Dr. Miriam Sheldon, dean of office. about coeds' policies, mostly women. University of Illinois; Tuesday's support measure by women's curfews-and sign-in and Pass-Fail Grade Option Dr. Raleigh Holmstedt, presi- dent-emeritus, Indiana Univer- the Council concerns efforts bare out procedures. sity, and Dr. Merrill C. Beyerl, in the last week to change coeds' About 15 coeds, many of them vice president for student af- curfew hours and sign-in and out non-Council members, discuss- Awaits Senate, Regents fairs, Ball State University. procedures. ed coeds' policies. Most of the Dr. Beyerl, acting as spokes- A statement distributed Mon- speakers spoke ln favor of re- mnn for the group, emphasized day by students at a gathering laxing coeds' curfews and un - After Initial Faculty Okay thnt the committee found the favorably about sign-in and sign- basic organization and structure out procedures. By JANET COANE of the student affairs office to Students Get For the second straight time. be sound. an overflow crowd Jammed the Academics Editor He added that due to the rapid Grise Room, Combs Building, The Pass-Fail grading option took another step to- growth of Eastern's student Half-Day Off fox the Council session. wards adoption Tuesday when it was approved by the body, the office was in need of Discussion of policies came expansion and growth — espe- President Martin announced Council on Academic Affairs. I Wednesday, that classes will be after President Wilborn read to cially in the area of additional professional personnel, and a dismissed April 4, beginning at the Council the statement dls- However, Pass-Fall must still Pass-Fall Option for no more reassignment of roles in some" 12:90 p-m. tributed at Monday s garnering meet tne approval of the Faculty than one course with a maximum areas. "This announcement Is made in the amphitheater. Prior to s^^te and the Board of Regents, of five credit hours per semes- The committee presented their so that students may attend voting, discussion was limited before It becomes University ter. findings in four basic suggest- Good Friday services or other to coeds at Wilborn's request, policy. 4. students may choose the ions. services held on this day and One coed, who said she is a The Pass-Fall Committee, a Pass-Fall Option or choose to The first suggestion recom- Monday's 'Gathering' may have this extra time to 25-year-old former teacher, sub-committee of the Council on t^awt a change from the Pass- mended that the Powell Report spend with their families m ob- told the Council she favors later Academic Affairs, appointed last Fail Option to the usual grading be accepted and utilized as the Kathy Murphy, President of Clay Hall House list of policies which they wished to see the servance of the Easter Sea- Council, speaks before the estimated 400 stu- administration enact. Included among them son," said President Martin. curfews, and spoke unfavorably jm presented its Report Tuss- procedure only during pre- regls- basic doctrine for student af- were changes in hours and present sign out about slgn-ln and out procedures ^' Primary objective of tratton. registration, or up to the fairs. dents who gathered In the amphitheatre Classes will resume on Mon- MThe The committee said they felt Monday to discuss women's sign out policies policies. _ day, April 7, on the appropriate and points/ penalties. the Pass-Fail option Is to encour- last date given ln each semester's tho "responsibility for legisla- and hours. Presented at the meeting was a (Staff photo by John araaea). " schedule. „ Other coeds spoke unfavorably ag* students to take courses they schedule when courses may ba ting and defining student be- i» about an ^ttmahim" prnyislon ^t^ avoid because of lack of dropped without a grade, havior is a responsibility of the ln the statement distributed M on- background or concern for lower- entire academic community." day stating that "appropriate lng grade point standings " said 5. Students may choose the action" will be taken if de- the report. Pass-Fail Option for free elec- Furthermore, In policy making, ves as faculty, students, and adminis- Sign-Outs, Curfews Are Topics slred results are not achieved. The basic policies that were ** indicated above, but the tration should participate, and The motion supporting the approved regarding the Pass- instructors for these courses that the Powell Report was a coeds' efforts was Introduced pail option are as follows: w*11 not be informed when stu - dents strong step in this direction. by Wilborn and officially made j# Students many choose the in their classes are under In addition to the implement- by Councilman Jim Mill*. The Pass-Fail option for a total of Pass-Fall Option. Instructors for ation of the Powell Report they At Amphitheater 'Gathering' motion stated that the coeds 15 hours of free electives. Cour- a" classes will turn in, as usual, recommended that a person In Monday were mature and re - sea taken under Pass-Fall must *n® designated end-of-course the Office of Student Affairs be sponsible, respectful and non- he exclusive of General Educa- grades, and the Registrar will responsible for the administer- A Pronosals concerning sitrn- number of the coeds who thorough study of all coed reg - Case and Burnam Hall have violent, and kept with the Coun- Uon requirements Major and convert the assigned letter ing of the programs instituted by ell's own desires. Minor and other course require-«rade t0 a Pass-Fall Option the Report. nut■ WpHtirpa and rlosinir seemed to be leading the meet- ulations. He also said that study had "very few" cards taken. A k™,« ^T ™m™'« l?S«f ing, Miss Murphy and Lonnie was "well underway." Clay Hall spokesmen refused The vote on the motion drew ments'for graduation. grade, as applicable. This individual would be in nou m wo n „v,™ nrniimrinpP the" differ_ *f ™f ° "*■"* Algler ln particular, urged all Another campus meeting of comment. StUd,ntS Wb 6 S bnaS, and committees set JOWteTB were the topics ol J^ studentg to remove slgn. m coeds ^ ,»«,„ called for ^^^y the attitude was "If * ThV'^tement distributed •»* ° ^J*"^ - «**<" «** <*°°" *• discussion Monday as ap- out cards and refuse "to sign next Monday at 6:30 p.m., In the girls want someone to McSay sSeoZt " * ^ 2^ X^^raTe^ntsSn?- S"! « T" 5 *££? (Continued en Page Seven) be allowed to ?lTZ !^.^*5^w.^J2SL •»«**• requirements for grad-,ff proximately 250 coeds, join- in or out, or not to expect points the amphitheatre. know where they are, they can Coeds should be allowed to £^5 27o"are°ellbiblVto choose S^'ffSTcF*!i E ed by. another 150 curious for falling to do so." According to a taUy of wo- sign out at the desk," but no enter residence halls after dos- ££ Pa,s.FaU option. ^/. 3uBte ieedta T. onlookers, convened in the According to the proposal men's dormitories, the upper- r concerning the issue were lng time by prearrangement with 3# 8tudents ^ choose the co^Jo" ofgrleSnt!ave- amphitheatre < released, if "no positive ac- classmen have reacted more rages. coDies of an unsigned petition tion" is taken by the University than the freshmen, were circuit*T all who at- by March 31, "appropriate ac- Most of the cards ln Mc - But correspondence tended toe meeting, the result Won" wlU come from the coeds. Gregor and Walters have been courses and off- campus clas- of a sit-in Thursday In Walters Tuesday" morning, President Pulled. All of Sullivan's cards ses cannot be taken under this Hall The crowd was constantly Robert Martin told The Progress had been taken. Telford, a mix- system next year. "We excluded hampered by high winds and in- the University "would not, at ed upperclassmen - freshmen then because they present certain problems and complications for termlttent rain. any time for under any clrcum- dormitory, had had many up - stance, accept or consider any perclassmen's cards pulled, but the first year. We thought that it Part of the petition resolved ultimatum." He noted that the «*tra cards had been re-Issued * was better to'start in the that "aU dormitories will be recently-released Student Af - at the desk to those requesting residential area," said Dr. closed and locked at an appoint- fairs Report called 1 for a them. Thomas Stovall, vice president ed time by their respective of academic affairs. housemothers." It further said All provisions of the pro- that coeds could enter dorms Coed Curfews, Policies gram will be evaluated annually after closing hours "either by during the first three years. prearrangement with a friend "This ls an experimental plan roommate, etc or arrange- for the first year and although ments shall be made with Campus For Sign-Outs Listed 11 It ls not as daring and sweep- Safety and Security to schedule ing as some might desire, It Is, FRANK MANKIEWICZ regular periods of time for ln my opinion, a substantial be- dorms to be unlocked." At Seven State Schools ginning. Plans are to evaluate it Kathy Murphy, president of during the next year, to assess Press Agent Clay Hall House Council and the BY JUDI LEDFORD ^ Women at western Kentucky Its merits, to Judge Its de- STAFF WRITER University, Morehead State Unl- apparent floor leader of Mon- In fects, and to make appropriate day's session, said,' 'We realize a recent survey seeking verslty Murray State University, adjustments for the second Of RFK Set that ten or twelve people can't to determine the policies gov- ^ university of Kentucky, the year," said Dr. Stovall. make a decision we need your ernlng women s hours, sign-Dean of Women. She may appeal to t0 SmSu^sSsms'The Kress University^ Louisville, and Ken- The Pass- Fall Grading Op- To Speak Here tion Committee was comprised go back to their individual dorms 'S^lLT^Sn'TS tJ?nJf! ^^ Stat* Coll«*e- The Public Affairs Forum will to. "find• >*„* out«...!,.« Just what♦ every-«,—. contacted the office of the Dean Below are the disparities found of Dr. Leroy Barlow, Dr. Charles sponsor the Appearance of Frank body else Is thinking." v T J* 1 J between the policies of the Gibson, and Dr. Glenn Carey, Mankiewicz, former press sec- Another of the group's lead- Undisclosed following state Institutions. Chairman. The Committee also • . -etary to the late President John ers, Ton! Eastham, advocated At Eastern, dorm closing met with four representatives F. Kennedy Wednesday, April 2, that "Student Council make it hours for freshmen are 10 p.m. of the Student Council— Robert In Brock Auditorium at 8 p.m. our thing." Miss Eastham is Action By Monday- Thursday, 12 midnight Blythe, Diana Chesser, Mike Mankiewicz will be the first secretary of the student leg- Friday, 1:00 a.m. Saturday and 11 Fey, and Stephen Wilborn. speaker this year brought to the islative body. AAUP Chapter p.m. Sunday.. campus by the committee. Com- Shortly after Miss Eastham Sophomores are expected to be th dor m Purdue Editor posed of faculty and students, spoke, a male, Frank Joyce, The American Association of * «# . £f Sunday-Thurs- the Forum was set up last Sep- appeared from the audience, Universitv Professors convened day, 12 midnight on Friday, and 1 tember by President Martin for walked to the stage and urged vesterdav afternoon for two a.m. on Saturday. Hours for Jun- the purpose of bringing outstand- the crowd "to march around hrairs to" consider the recent ac- iors and seniors are U Sunday- To Speak Here ing speakers to campus. campus, gain more, support and tion of the Board of Regents. Thursday and 1 a.m. Friday and Mankiewicz started his career then let's go tell President Rob- Last week the Regents cen- Saturday, Next Monday in Journalism as sports editor ert Martin what we want." .'ured Student Association pres- The information Included on ident Steve Wilborn for distil- the sign-out cards is the day, "University Reform— The and later editor of the "Dally With that the crowd started hut,n Student As Artist" will be the Brain" during his undergraduate proposed P copies of an essay. "The date, departure time, time re - to disperse for the student As N1 r rhe 1 topic of Bill Smoot talk to days at UCLA. From there, march. Then, Student Associa- KS* -" Bon" turned, and the coed's Initial, the Free Speech Union next Mon- Mankiewicz went to Columbia Uon president Steve Wilborn also prohibited Wilborn from Q^ Q,, overnight card she must distributing nny more copies. ^ me daVj 4^ ttme ^ ls day night In the LaFuze Room of Graduate School and received his rushed to the stage and lm - motion in the AAUP sea- , the Moore Building. A lg her destination, a phone masters degree ln journalism. mediately asked the group to slon to release the decisions * ' Smoot, editor-in-chief Of the Mankiewicz kilned Western sit back down. made there to the press was number where she maybereach- Purdue Exponent, dally student Reporters as a Washington and "We're not going to accom- defeated. «* *"> the time she expects to newspaper at Purdue Uni - foreign correspondent before plish anything by marching," Individual members last night reV"'n' verslty, ls a senior philosophy returning to California as City Wilborn said, "except may be. refused to make any comment At Eastern, a coed receives major from Maysvllle/Kentucky Editor of the "Santa Monica In- cause some trouble, and we as to whether or not the AAUP one point for failure to slgnout, The student Journalist has had dependent." don't need that, These males had taken a stand, and if they one point for failure to sign ln, One For The Road? his works published in Purdue's ID 1952. Mankiewicz turned who are trying to take this had. what the stand might be. and one point If she Is -29 mln- literary magazine, and he holds from Journalism to law, earned Prior to the meeting several utes late. meeting over aren't Interest- Lynn Moses, sophomore, is on her way to a obtained the bottle from her father to put membership In Sigma Delta Chi, Ms law degree at Berkeley ln ^ ln solving your problems' they members had drafted resolu- She receives two points If tlons takln party. Prom all indications this party will be in her room. It was too large for the car, Omlcron Delta Kappa and Iron 1955 and practiced ln Beverly only want to cause trouble " &* "trong exception she ls 30-59 minutes late. If she one for the record books, or so is indicated by so she carried it, and in the meantime she Key honor societies. Hills for six years. The crowd then returned 'to ^^ **• Regents' action. How- is more than 29 minutes late she garnered quite a bit of attention. She ls ac- Following the election of order, and the meeting con - ever, Itit was not known ifi those see Miss Mary K. Ingels, the bottle of gin which she appears to be Smoot's talk ls scheduled for must carrying. Actually the bottle is not real, it companied by Joey Mann. 8 p.m., and ls open to the pub- resolutions or any others were (Staff photo by Craig Clover) (Continued on Page Ten)' tlnued. voted upon. (Continued on Page Seven) is only for the purposes of advertising. Lynn lic.

^m ■^■^■^■^■^■^■^■^■^■^■^■^■^H Page 2, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Mar. 27, 1969

news editor Joe Edwards And I have boA one ttimg \o say, academics editor Janet Coane organizations editor Kitty Dyehouse sports editor Karl Park Welcome WoMier, we sore need you/* feature editor Patricia O'Neill Wtt^mtm progress women's affairs editor Carol Laird circulation manager t Ken Ritter asst busmen manager i ., M'ke Par* ALLEN TRIMBLE CRAIG AMMERMAN ROY WATSON advertising editor Bteve Lawrence executive editor «£>«*• «fftor ....._..uli.^.. Sherry Burke editor-in-chief business manager editorial cartoonists ,-., Bob Bell, Mike Hack research editors Lynda McDonald, Gayle Schloss advl*!r ■: Glen Kleine Don't 'Lose Your Cool' Students Avoid Danger With Responsibility

Last week when die Board of Regents to keep students from overreacting has posal they passed out was nothing short of >»- committed its now much-publicized mistake benn commendable. an ultimatum. It's an established fact mat violence just The discussion that followed Monday in by refusing to permit the free flow of liter- EWl ature, they probably could not fathom the won't work. Demonstrations might, but it the ravine and Tuesday in the Council re- |v>c*Ty -B«*f reaction that would follow. must be remembered that one individual can vealed though, that the coeds weren't act- cum a demonstration into a riot. Then all There are a few basic facts we must all ually demanding anything. But their seman- things students are striving to accomplish tics were faulty, and therefore they came t KI concede. The Board of Regents was wrong. will be lost, and so will the good intentions off looking bad. Students reacted in mass. Faculty cancelled evident these last few days. lectures to devote time to discuss what may The administration cannot help but ser- iously consider what these women have to be the biggest issue in four years at East- The last three sessions of the Student say. There has been no consistency in the ad- em. A fever pitch was reached. Council, attended by overflow crowds, have been the best examples we could offer of ministration of dormitory regulations mat II" Yet we are very fortunate mat the peace concerned students responsibly debating and appear archaic at the best Coed hours are has been kept, mat most students and faculty considering motions before making deci- also too strict, and do need revision. have acted reasonably and responsibly in the sions. Maybe the Board of Regents could At the same time, students must remem- face of potential trouble. learn something here. ber that Rome wasn't built in a day, and Students have seized this opportunity to But these meetings have also revealed the neither will their gripes be resolved in one push for solutions to problems that they be- ill-founded, radical intentions of the minor- afternoon. They must realize administrators lieve are in immediate need of attention. ity. The minority can, though, in the pro- will not react to demands, that nobody can Now, we all must take extra caution not per situation, spoil the accomplishments of be expected to respond reasonably and fav- to * lose our cool.' There exists on this the majority. We must all strive to prevent orably after being backed into a corner. campus certain individuals determined to this group from ever having their day. We must all give each side, each individ- cause trouble. The efforts of Steve Wilborn, The meeting in the amphitheatre Monday ual, each faction an equal opportunity to get Neill Day, Allen Muncy and many others found the coeds finally involved. The pro- the ball moving. We do expect the admin- istration to take some positive steps towards solving the grievances of the coeds. We do also expect the students to responsibly com- municate their wishes and to give the an—r*^ thorities time to seek solutions. AS imffi IT Action has been taken. We must now Be Obscene ■ in i a mv. wait for the administration to respond, hop- A New Era ing all the while that their decision will be Dear Editor: Dear Editor: Students should be obsoene and not heard. We are now embarking on a new era here A Time To Lead made with the realization that a large num* Daniel Wayne Kent at Eastern Kentucky University when a few ber of students have attempted to work, people are beginning to finally stand up and by craig ammerman Those two actual occurences not only voice their opinion on the situations and con- within the proper structure to enact what ditions which affect them. The week of March With the controversy over coed regula- typify inconsistency, but also a system bur- they feel is right and just. Wake Up 16 to 22, 1969, was a tribute to a future gener- tions raging a heated battle, The Progress dened with arbitrariness, And, for the sake of our future and the Dear Editor: ation of individuals. During the above men- Well can you when you're six years old. tioned week, President Martin found that not decided to launch another survey of state The systems in use at UK and U of L future of higher education on this campus, And drag you through the factory, everyone is going to allow themselves to be sub- jected to a despotic atmosphere here at BKU. institutions to see just where we stood in would appear very worthy of consideration let's all maintain an aura of rationale and To train your brain for eighteen yean, The truth will always prevail no .matter how With promise of security; , l comparison. ^or ^ ^p^ K .**•■• not ' lose our cool.:j0 much* suppresidon tT1s'^ Some- But then you're free, and forty years , where along the line, where least, expected, it *r You waste to chase the dollar sign, The results of that hastily-conducted sur, - T?h*eo*d> -«ff not asking for control of ■ springs out and slaps those guHty of suppres- vey appear on page one of this issue:— the^Jnlversity^ They're;; oflfy requesting a So you may die in Florida sion right in the face. It hurts too because egos Guest Editorial At the pleasant age of sixty-nine. once high and mighty are then deflated to fond Basically what we've found is this—East- code of regulations that will make life ii 11.^. ■■- *- -.-■,--— -■■■ You're nee to speak your mind, my friend. memories. As long as you agree with me. During the week which is now history, our era is a little above Murray, Kentucky State more enjoyable and will thereby foster an Don't criticise the father-land Board of Regents displayed one of the best and Morehead, a little below Western and atmosphere more conducive to the goals Regents Wrong Or those who shape your destiny, exhibitions of cowardice I've seen tat a while. far behind the University of Kentucky and of higher education. 'Cause if you do, you'll lose your job, They gave to our president the power, "to su- We have not seen the leaflet which has Your mind, and all the friends you knew. spend temporarily any student guilty of disrup- , University of Louisville. Whatever we do, let's not point to West- We'll send out all our boys in blue tive or coercive activity against the University.'* offended the president and the regents of And they'll find a way to silence you. If they don't feel capable of meeting the situa- The immediate reaction of those who em, Morehead and Murray and say we're, Eastern Kentucky University. It puts forth There's nothing you and I can do, tion, why don't they get out? I'm sure there would attempt to stifle this surge of sup- going to do whatever they do. You and I are only two; are others willing to face the challenge. IS the proposition, we are told, that students What's right and wrong is hard to say President Martin such an authority on coercive port by the coeds will cause some to say For Western, Morehead and Murray are and faculty are subservient to, virtually So forget about it for today. and disruptive activity? I wonder what it feels we're on a par with state norms, so why part of a state college system that has a Well stick our heads into the sand, like to be bestowed with such knowledge. slaves of, university administration; and it And pretend that all Is grand, In order to forster creativity, a university change, long way to go before they become some- expresses this opinion with a generous scat- And hope that it turns out OK. must be founded on freedom of thought and the mm more Just being average, or comparable with 8 thaan 'emerging universities.' tering of obscenities. The above lines were taken from a song writ- liberty of the individual and then stand by tentMn:k by John Kay and recorded by Steppenwolf. these principles. Row can this be accomplished state norms, is not what breeds a good uni- Eastern has taken some real forward-mov- Neihter the idea nor its mode of expres- * that it comes fairly close to describing In an atmosphere where you are told what to . the 1 81 versity. There comes a time when we should ing steps in the past two weeks. Things like sion has rh* virtu* n( ArtomoiiHr T« t**+ P ** * situation here at Eastern. It seems learn? President Martin is now going to hire sion nas tne virtue ot originality. In fact, that we are not allowed to criticise the admin- black professors to teach courses in sociology take a step out and do some leading instead introduction of pass-fail, hiring of more both the idea and the naughty words used Oration here, and the majority of the students and such to give students more of a complete of waiting for somebody else to lead. black professors and the dissemination of to convey it are tiresomely familiar. At S£ TZfJF anThopf«. oSt^ education and set of values on the problems of lack today. He stated the problem before was that But more than just hours is at stake here. b studies into the liberal arts curricul- least we doubt that the California State Last week Steve Wilborn was censured by they were so much in demand. Wouldn't that It's something akin to fairness, or maybe ums* **"* me involvement of students on College professor who wrote it found any the Board of Regents for distributing the article kind of tell you something about your school "The Student As Nigger" because it contained and system. Apparently those contacted didn't even better, consistency. curriculum committees are the kinds of new words. "unspeakable obscenities." It seems funny to think a lot of BKU. So, now with more of an The rules that govern life in coed living actioris that build #«* universities, We also doubt that those Eastern Kentuc- me that the Board of Regents would censure abundance of Negro professors, Eastern is final- Wc w Wilborn because of the obscenities tat the pamph- ly getting on the bandwagon. Isn't it wonderful quarters are outdated. Even worse, there didn't ak for Western, Murray and ky University students who (theoretically) let and allow the movie "Villa Rides Again" to to feel that your school Is really "in". is absolutely no consistency in application. Morehead to do something in these areas. will be deprived of the chance to read the be shown, which is more offensive than any- Wouldn't It be nice to be first in an area thing in "The Student As Nigger," although I though. Why doesn't Eastern recruit professors For example: This University took its own steps, and they leaflet as a result of the regents' action will doubt that it offended anybody. This makes It to teach Communism and Socialism and all A coed comes in ten minutes late twice, W'M V*Y °K m me graduates produced, be deprived of anything significant or even seem that the Regents were censuring the con- the other so called "no no's" against which tent of "The Student As Nigger" Instead of the we're supposed to stand up and profess our and turns in her class schedule one day late. Therefore, there is no reason to wait for entertaining. obscenities. faith? The real danger is not in Communism She is assessed one point for each infraction, the other state schools to move in the area But it seems to us that if the regents and Fortunately there are still some copies of and Socialism and the like themselves but In "The Student As Nigger" In circulation. Any- the Ignorance to these ways of life. When you Another coed is caught staying out all of coed regulations, Dr. Robert R. Martin, Eastern's president, body who has a copy has the moral obligation know the other side of life, you learn more! had tried their to get Eastern students to let as many people as possible have a chance abut your present side and can often appreciate night once, twice is reprimanded for hav- As I see it, it's time for this University to to read it it more for what it is. ing a dirty room and three times is guilty lead again and establish forward- to read what may well be only a shabby I just hope that the people on this campus President Martin is supposedly the great ed- pamphlet, they could not have done a bet- start waking up to what is happening here and ucator. Why doesn't he do something then to' of coming in after curfew. She is assessed looking policies within the realm of student start to do something about it get the confidence of the students? This is a. a total of one point. affairs. ter job. They have forbidden W. Stephen Thank you, two way deal You can't have a University. (Ooattaned OB page ftam) ■ Gary Houben (Centtaued On Page Three) ^Chtiastfm progress ''SJFi im oje &Y 16ot amir FOR 1m Weekly Student Publication of hasten Kentucky University ju \JEKT AKJC7 fume VfJARs.. ^ e€mS TNfWfrj^ CrV?7S. p to V€ cmuue 2fe=£S5$^ All copy intended for publication must be received by the editor prior to Monday at 10 a.m.

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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, HaseDe Hudson, Judith I Ledford, Beverly Meece, Juran Parks, John Perkins, Brenda Ragland, David Rains, Karen Schmidt Peggy Scott, Joe Sharp, Deanne Smith, Single Stephens, Doug ■ IM Vance, Bob Whitlock, Julia Williams.

Eastern Progress, Thuro., Mar. 27, 1969, Page 3 The Best OfHay me Wiretapping Practices Guest Editorial The Eastern Board Is Wrong Violation Of Freedoms A lot of colleges are having trouble these Education involves exposure to ideas — days, and there is no particular reason why even those we hate and all kinds of ideas, from the philosphy of the Greek classicists pears, however, to be a losing effort. Con- Kentucky universities and colleges should By CARL T. ROWAN gress voted last June to permit Federal of- be an exception. to the revolutionary demands of the Black WASHINGTON — There was a time ficials to eavesdrop, with Court approval, in At the University of Louisville a group Panthers. A university which does not per- when Americans valued privacy as they mit free inquiry and criticism of the status "national security" and certain crime cases. of Negro students demanded that more at- valued little else in life. You can expect many Congressmen to rush tention be given black studies, the employ- quo will never be great. James Fenimore Cooper wrote, 131 to rescue the Justice Department from the ment of Negro professors and scholarships years ago, that "no rights can be dearer to for worthy blacks. A compromise was work- The Lexington HersJJ a man of cultivation than exemptions from embarrassing spot the Supreme Court has put it in. ed out which satisfied both sides. Fortunate- unseasonable invasions on his time by the ly, there was no disorder. Era coarse-minded and ignorant." The public will probably join in castiga- Now this week the Eastern Kentucky Uni- A less snobbish but legally remarkable ting the Court because much of the public versity Board Of Regents has censured hte (Continned From Page Two) cast was placed on the right of privacy in has been propagandized into believing that president of the student government for 1901 by Chief Justice Alton B. Parker of without a student body nor without teachers it must surrender much of its right of pri- distributing leaflets depicting as subservient and an administrative body. Wouldn't It be the New York Court of Appeals. He held vacy in order to combat crime or foil Com- the role of students and faculty members in nice if there was a unity of cause and action that "a man has a right to pass through here on campus. munist spies. American colleges and universities. Apparently the body of administrators feel this world, if he wills, without having his The controversial leaflets were copies of as though they owe us something in the way picture published, his business enterprises Crime — organized and disorganized — of protection from outside evils. In some ways an essay written four years ago by a Califor- they do but what they really owe us is not a discussed, his successful experiments writ- is a critical and growing problem in this nia State College Professor. Since that time thing but opportunity plus plus plus. We are the ten up for the benefit of others, or his ec- country. But no one has submitted convin- ones who are constantly searching for new it has been distributed widely on college adventures and we should have enough respon- centricities commented upon, whether in cing evidence that we must acquiesce to, Regents and university campuses across the nation, sibility as individuals and as students to coordi- handbills, circulars, catalogues, newspapers, even legalize, the trappings of a police nate our goals and methods to our beat Inter- (Continued From Pmg© Two) including a two-page spread in the student ests and with the interests of society in mind. or periodicals." state to fight it. Wilborn to distribute the leaflets. Thereby newspaper of the University of Kentucky. If we don't then we don't belong here. The Uni- But why, then, is the Justice Department versity should not produce degrees but individ- Justice Parker's words read like a joke to- they have made a mountainous issue out an The Eastern student, a senior from Shel- uals filled with ideas, principles, motives, goals, day when neither the board room nor the so disturbed by the Court's ruling? apparently ant hill pamphlet. by County, was told not to distribute any and ambition. Learning without being pres- boudior offers certain sanctuary from the Simply because it is an elemental prin- sured and finding out for oneself is so much The issue now is not whether Eastern more copies of the leaflets or face "appro- more meaningful than having something dicta- wire taps and "bugs" of the curious, the ciple of human nature that every man wants students will be impressed by the leaflet's priate action." ted to you. compeititor, or those claiming a higher whatever makes it easiest for him to "ex- Why can't we have non-mandatory class at- ideas or shocked (or titillated or bored) by At issue here is something very different tendance ? That way, the students who wanted mandate of "law and order." cel" at his job. Rarely is he much concerned its language/Instead the issue has become from disrupting classes, destroying property to learn and had desire would come to class and The U. S. Supreme Court is fighting a about consequences elsewhere. could be graded on the contribution which they one of whether the students have a right or depriving others of the right to speak. made. If you have a good educational system valiant battle to maintain something of the No general in Vietnam is going to tell to read something which offends the pow- It is a question of free speech and free ex- the students will come. It won't be necessary to Nixon that he can withdraw 50,000 troops worry about financing the institution, a prob- right of privacy, to save for the individual ers-that-be on the campus. In their own in- pression. lem this school apparently feels is very pres- something of the Fourth Amendment's pro- now. Far better to have 500,000 GIs too imitable way, the regents and the univer- The Board of Regents in this case is stif- sing. tection against unreasonable searches and many than to risk even a minor record- I really have not tried to burn anyone at the sity president have done their best to sub- ling peaceful dissent. It is acting as a cen- stake in my comments but merely tried to show seizures. tarnishing defeat because too few troops stantiate the leaflet's thesis: that university sor body — something which is practiced another way of looking at our present and pres- The Court delivered a stunning decision were available. sing situation. There is never a complete under- administrations want a subservient faculty in the Soviet Union and was done in Nazi standing or solution to any situation or prob- to this effect only last week when it ruled The Justice Department's warriors don't and student body. ' Germany with the burning of books which lem but through looking at the many different that the Federal government must let any want to lose any battles to the criminals. If Moreover, they have demonstrated a dis- sides, a more full comprehension is obtained differed in thought with the regime. The and all those Involved and affected feel more criminal defendant see all transcripts of tapping the telephones and bugging the appointing lack of confidence in the com- last place censorship should occur is on a a part conversations by him that have been picked homes of every American family is what mon sense of their own students. The leaf- campus. ' Jim Gregg up on illegal government listening devices. seems required to make it appear that Jus- let which so frightened Eastern's officials This threw the Justice Department into tice is producing law and order, many offi- previously had been distributed at the Uni- a tizzy, ostensibly because it puts the gov- cials would quickly opt for widespread versity of Louisville, at Bellarmine-Ursuline ernment in a position of admitting that it eavesdropping. College, at Catherine Spalding College, and 2 Days left to register has been tapping the telephones and bug- And they would face a minimum of pub- was printed in the University of Kentucky ging the offices of foreign embassies, friend lic outrage because of "the Puritan pre- campus publication. As far as we know all at Elizabeths... and foe. This much is true. But another rea- tense." Millions of citizens will always seek these institutions survived the shock. In Win your way son for the concern in Justice is that the to establish their own virginal righteous- fact, we're not-even sure fhe're was a small new ruling forces the government to aban- ness by proclaiming: "If a person isn't tremor. > to Fla. don certain prosecutions or let it become guilty of anything, I don't see why they A few days ago the University of Kentuc- known just how widespread is the eaves- should fear their telephone being tapped ky properly laid down rules of conduct for dropping on private Americans, including or their office bugged!" students specifying that actions in viola- Some lucky person will win an occasional Vice President of the United But some of us will continue to think of tion of the law or disruptive of normal uni- the round-trip air-fare to their States, and many Senators and^Congress- the vast potential for evils, political, econ- versity activity would be'punishable. "But •favorite spot in Florida. men. ,>v-.-..- • r-W 6'lil *»'!-, ..■.■: omic, and social, on the.part of those who Eastern is- tryingtoteitits students they may ♦x i The Coutfnaspressed justice to the point sit on the receiving end of all those bugs not read certain;publications. There is an Drawing this Saturday! of possibly admitting that this country is a and wiretaps. And we shall go on believing intellectual world of difference between lot closer to becoming a poHce state than that the basic security of the individual, and the two actions and in the comparison UK most Americans realize. ; of democracy as an institution, lies in the shines brightly. The High Court's valiant struggle ap- zealous protection of the right of privacy. The Louisville Times New! A delicious New CAR and HOME OVER 300 TAPES TO CHOOSE FROM LENTEN TREAT! TRANSISTOR RADIOS TAPE RECORDERS

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■ aV HSSHBH HSS9M ■ - Pagn *, Eostern Progress, Thurs., Mar. 27, 1969 Baseball Team Opens Against Berea

nv PATTIE O'NEILL T. (Turkey) Hughes Is faced with major deterrents of his program, position that he has ever had. « RBPs placed Urn third Centre College before coming llZ » rni^R the Job of rebuilding the base- but Hughes is looking forward to Speaking somewhat optlmlstl- among small colleges around the here. Taylor is a sophomore m mn FEATURE * >" ^ teWn t^ yeBr. a good season as he feels that cally, Hughes said, "WeTegoing country and he was sixth In home from Covington, Ky., who trans- Having lost many of Ms ex- lDtxp#rl#Ilc, will bo out of th» hehastbebest players at each to try and win each game one by runs. «•"•* to Eastern after playing ooptlonal players* Coach Charles one> j iblhk we,u ^ tbem a Also returning is Lee Hucker, his freshman year at UK. run for their money." who batted .288 and plays in the Returning pitchers are sea- Iv KARL PARK Progress 5oort; Editor Concerning the strength of the outfield. Hucker won a place ior Ron Andrews from Sarasota, team as a whole. Hughes points on the OVC all-conference team Fla. Andrews was injured twice Eastern's former center, Garfield Smith, helped out that pitching is the strong and Cain also received a bertb last season and finished with a point "We are deeper inpitch- 0n this team. *-> record and 5.43 ERA. This lead the Army to the Interservice Basketball Champion- lng. We have five or six boys Two catchers from the 1968 was his first losing season ever, «*h> over the weekend. Smith, who played basketball at that can go out and pitch a good season will be with Hughes this Larry Robertson of New Car- Eastern from 1965-1968, led all scorers in the Army-Air game. If we're lucky enough to y9U, They are Mike Gobel and lisle, O., held the best won-lost Force game with 28 points. get good games out of them, we'll Joe Voets. record of all pitchers last year, Another Kentucky native, Mike Silliman, contri- be all right. There is more Hughes praised Cralg Milburn, He won three games and lost buted 15 points to the 81-50 rout of the Air Force. In this strength there than anywhere whom he calls his "utility" man. none while posting a 4.50 ERA. else." "Cralg can play anywhere. You The other pitchers are: Don- game, Army hit on 60 per cent of its shots. Silliman is Along the lines of weak points, can count on Urn to do a good aid McCullough, (2-1) with a the former Louisville St. Xavier star where among his Hughes looks to the shortstop- job no matter where you put 2.66 ERA; Cralg Milburn (2- other credits were Ail-American in high school and "Mr. second baseman combination. He Mm." 0) with a 2.50 ERA: and Carl Basketball" in Kentucky in 1961. speaks with regret about the loss He added mat Steve Garrett Shay a reliefer, (1-0) and a Smith, who was the second leading rebounder in the of Luis Escobar who left school, and Charlie Taylor, two new 5.00 ERA. nation in 1967-68, did a marvelous job on the boards for and Prank Borgia, who signed pitchers, will help the team. For the task of rebuilding the the winning Army team. Smith was a first-round draft with the Pittsburgh Pirates. Garrett a Junior from Irvine team. .Hughes is aided by the choice of the Oakland Oaks ot the American Basketball He had words of praise for Ky.. played two years of ball at (Ooatfed oa Page She! these two lnfielders. However. *- Association last season. Hughes has a large number of ln- MODEL HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS fielders from which to choose WIN STATE SWIM CROWN replacements for Escobar and Borgia. Model High School's girls' swimming team won the "Last year we had a real good Kentucky High School Swimming and Diving Champion- shortstop-second baseman com- ship last Friday. Model won over its closest competitor, bination. I don't know whether For* Thomas Highlands, 282-241. or not we will be able to put as This win marked the first championship for Model good a one together this year, in the girls' event although the boys won the state title since Escobar and Borgia have last year. , • left us." Model recorded three firsts, three seconds and three When questioned about the Col- onel's possible finish in the OVC, thirds in the 11 event meet. Those firsts were Ann Hughes refused to predict any- Brown, 100-yard freestyle (1:02.7); Janet Bock, 400- thing. This would be difficult yard freestyle (4:38.2); and Cheryl Combs, 100-yard at anytime, but especially this breaststroke (1:19.6). . year due to the fact that over The boys' squad didn't fare as well for Model as half of the team members are thev placed third in the state meet held Saturday. John freshmen and most of last year's McKinney was Model's only first-place finisher in the team has left. boys' meet as he captured the 200-yard freestyle with Hughes' comments on the Ohio Valley Conference were: "Our a time of 2:02.8. - - ■- division the last three or four Final results in the boys' competition for the first years has been pretty well-bal- three team finishers were: Hopkinsville, 238 %; Ft. anced." Strong teams are More- Thomas Highlands, 208 %; Model, 161. head, who got a good deal of Congratulations to Coach Richard Deane and th* their boys back, and "Tennes- GLYNDON Model swimming team for their excellent showing in see Tech, who has a fine bunch the state meet. of hitters." Last year the Colonels compil- ed a 12-8 won-lost record. Hughes has only three players BARBER SHOP (aside from pitchers) returning BflMNfflM BBSTAWRAIIf who saw some action last year. Foremost among the returnees Charles "Turkey" Htfghes is Jimmy Cain, the third base- man. He is a Madison Central STOP IY FOR A DELICIOUS Charles "Turkey" Hughes will direct his and Lee Hudter ui centerfleld. The Colonels razor cuts - trims - flat-tops Eastern baseball team this year in quest of open their season Saturday against Berea product and batted .399 during I the 1968 season. Cain was MEAKFAST. WE OPEN AT 6 A.M. their 11th OVC crown. He has only two re- College. turning starters, Jimmy Cain at third base (Staff Photo by Ken Harlow) ranked twice nationally. His in Glyndon Hotel Featuring Tennessee Downs Kentucky All-Stars, 103-94, Central Kentucky's Finest I Curb - Dining Area Bobby Washington Held To Five Points 1 The Kentucky College basket- was 20 Points, and the closest Wesleyan's George Tlnsley with i. Adolph Rupp of Kentucky had - COME AS YOU ARE - ball all-stars lost their first Kentucky could get was the final 10. the coaching duties in the first to -ika ■ejasBwsva SftTKln. Eastern's Bobby Washington meeting between the two teams. ■sF star J Quad 3daF?^wlft» named Co-Player of was held to only five points in TENNESSEE (103): Swift, 2»j HH--UWT UU;SI«* If m ThcS 5*ksplay- »« Year In the OVC along with the annual game. Hagan, 21; Brown, 20; Polk, U; ffr t Vanderbllt University In Murray's Claude Virden, scored Vanderbllt's head coach Roy Strauss, 10; Jones, 9; Justus, 4; AIE OMI UNTIL 12 ft N. Nashville Tennessee. 22 P°u>ts to lead the Tennessee Skinner directed the squad onceHann, 4. scoring. The East Tennessee again. He has been the Tennessee KENTUCKY (94): Beard, 3f;~ State Unlversl uard voted I coach now for all threeGreen> i8. King, 13; Hendrlck.llj Led by All-OVC Dlavers m e *y ^ *** all-star Harley Swift and Willie Brown,Brown' outstanding performer of years. Tlnsley,1 10; Conley, 6; Wash - LQ9K for | 'TS*MH» Western's Oldham Hagan, the Tennessee seniors J^^h..." r^^u? 8J K'^^s:^ •t«* mi* ♦« Bn o«^iTf »A a I~.H shots and finished with 21 tot8 hU Br0 Mlddle EASTERN BASEBALL SCHEDULE in the opening" minutesmlnutls ofor S?me Tenneg8eeP° ' * state« Unlverslty™ « had first half. 1969 Simca Alpine M 2 March 29 Berea College Berea The Tennesseans' largest lead °0Cr double figure scorers Apru i Centre College Danville for Tennessee were Art Polk of April 5 •Morehead State University Richmond Tiger Minx 1 Middle Tennessee and Ketchel April 7 Transylvania College Richmond I Strauss of Tennessee Tech with AjwU 12 ♦East Tennessee Johnson City, Term. THE 11 and 10 points, respectively. April 14 Georgia Southern Statesboro, Ga. Sunbeam In Butch Beard of Louisville April 15 Georgia Southern Statesboro, Ga. had U of 22 from the field and April 18 Georgia Southern Statesboro, Ga. College Life Insurance Company 9 of 10 from the free throw line AJ*rU 17 Ersklne College Due West, S.C. Alpine Imp to lead the Kentucky offense with AP»*} J* Carson-Newman Jefferson City, Tenn. 31 points. Morehead's Lamar *P™ *• ♦Tennessee Tech Cookeville, Tenn. Of America Green had 18 points and 18 re- AP™ Hi Georgetown College Georgetown RICHMOND bounds •East Tennessee Richmond - A25! IS Xavier Richmond . . . featuring the life insurance plan design- Also in double figures for Ken- Si i Berea College Richmond MOTOR COMPANY tucky were Jerry King of Louis- ^TJ •Tennessee Tech. Richmond W. Main St. D: ed especially for college men, sold exclusively vllle with 13, Western's Rich jjjg 7 •Morehead State University Morehead Hendrlck with 11, and Kentucky May 12 Transylvania College . 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t PBR's Win All-Campus Eastern Progress, Thurs., Mar. 27, 1969, Page 5 EASTERN TENNIS SCHEDULE LET GEORGE 1969 March 28 Tennessee Tech Bowling Green DOIT!' Wrestling Championship March 28 Indiana University March 29 Western -Kentucky University Bowling Green April 1 Morehead University Richmond BT J. DARNELL PARKS *** »"«« «■*«. «•* ^^Doc p*™, Th.ta April 4 Western Kentucky University Lexington PROGRESS STAFF WRITER CM B#toOmlcroo Chi (2) Bud Wagner, Beta Oml- April 5 University of Kentucky Lexington Indirldual results for the to- *S?_^^*^£,tela, T«u (Contl»«e8 on Page 8I») April 5 University of Tennessee tramural wresUlng tournament Chi (8Mjarry»r«««o*^^^^^^^^ ^^j-_^ April 11 Morehead University Murfreesboro are ltoted below. The welfhtdl- April 12 Middle Tennessee Murfreesboro visions and then the Independent April 12 Austin Peay April 14 Florida State University Tallahassee and the all - campus champions April 18 Florida Central College Ocalo are listed to that order. April 18 University of Tampa Tampa 123 lb. - John Scarborough. April 17 Rollins College Winter Haven Tau Kappa Epsllon (All-Campus) April 28 University of Cincinnati Cincinnati ISO lb. - Dennis Martin, PBR April 28 University of Cincinnati Richmond (Independent and All-Campus) May 1 University of Kentucky Richmond 137 lb. - Mike Drago, PBR (In- May 2 Murray University Morehead dependent) Dan Mellul, Beta Omi- May 8 Western Kentucky University Morehead May 8 Marshall University Richmond cron Chi (All-Campus) May 9 Tennessee Tech Richmond 147 lb. - B1U Elan, May 10 East Tennessee Bowling Green (Independent and All-Campus) May 16, 17 OVC Championships Princeton, N.J. 157 lb. - Lee Palmer, Mag June 17-22 NCAA Championships Machine (Independent) Dan Hill, Phi Delta Theta (All-Campus) SfflSaftPgWWflft^^ PLAN YOUR FAMILY'S 167 lb. - Ernest Olsen, Mag Machine (Independent and All- NI6HT PH. 623-4574 FUTURE SECURITY Campus) OFFICE PH. 623-3830 177 lb. - Jim Flowers, PBR 623-6969 —contact— (Independent and All-Campus) 191 lb. - Dave Stebtog, PBR (Independent) Doug Johnson, Phi GEORGE Delta Theta (All-campus) i TOM DAVIS Unlimited- Mike Mustek, PBR RIDINGS, JR. Returning: Ne. t (independent) Jim Holcomb, PI EVANS C. SPURLIN Kappa Alpha (All-Campus) REALTOR FARMS - COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL Team Results PRIVATE & AUCTION SALES (1)PBR (2) Mag Machine Fraternity wrestling results Mike Barnes DOUGLAS CHENAULT, Salesmin Mike Barnes of Washington, D. C, comes to the Eastern are as follows: PHILIP CUMHA6IM, Salesman ILUXON BLDG. BIG HILL AVE. 123 lb. - (1) Scarborough, Tau tmnntm ■miad as a Junior college AU-Americaa from Prince George Community College. He placed third to 1888 in the PHONE 888-4888 Kappa Epsllon ,tvifi Junior college tournament. 3IO EAST MAIN ST. RICHMOND. KY. LIFE. HEALTH. ANNUITIES 130 lb. (1) Larry wyatt, Delta n PENSION AND GROUP 8tt» 212 WATER STREET DIAL 623-9674 LINDT BIGGINS Returning In No. 4 Competitle« Club Gives Exhibition Eastern's gymnastics club School in Louisville and the other presented an exhibition aWaek^ »t Sue Bennett College. son county H1A Schp^ Jasiy^ tte recentstote meet, Thirsday. **«» ~ >*EaJterVs- gymnastic club re - ceiveda trophy for second place. the club has two more ex - The University of Louisville won hibitions left-one at Ballard Hlrihthe first Place trophy Riggs Running In Marathon ©Iff WUllam Lowell IniufrHttg track dub, has entered the sec- Athens Marathon to be heUl—toy, March 80, to Athens,

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SHU nHBSHBH M ^BannwB i^i Pago 6, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Mar. 27, 1969 Baseball Team Plays Berea (Continued from Page Four) excellent and large crop of fresh- Buss Ashby (2b) Women's Basketball Team man players . At short he has Jimmy Cain (3b) Ken Blewitt, Scranton, Pa., Buzz Ken Blewitt (ss) Ashby Valley Station, Ky.( and Randy Webb (If) Mike Powers, Independence Ky. Lee Hucker (cf) Freshman pitchers are Billy Criag Milburn (rf) Finishes Season Undefeated Wells Richmond, Ky., Dave Rex- Mike Gobel (c) The girls feel that the main attitude given to them by their have ever had." rode, Dayton,' Ohio, and Larry Hughes plans to use three of BY J. DARNELL PARKS reason for their good record is coach. Miss Poynter said, "Mrs. No, those are not Idle words Cook, Loretto, Ky. his i pitchers for three-inning PROGRESS STAFF WRITER the thoughtful and understanding Maupin Is the best coach that we of praise for their 8-0 record Hughes lists bis probably stints. Ron Andrews, Larry Rob- The women's basketball team speaks for Itself. Another factor starting line-up for Saturday's ertson, and Steve Garrett will ha here at Eastern finished with a Is that this is the first year game at Berea as: pitching Saturday- in the opener 8-0 won-loss record. that they have had uniforms. This Dave Cupp (lb) at Berea, Yes, that's right they were un- also was made possible by Mrs, defeated. This basketball team is Maupin. qoached by Mrs. Maupin, who is In defeating their opponents, PBR's Wrestling Champs also In charge of worn ens' in - they used what they called a 177 lb. (1) Rick Vice, Kappa Al- tramural sports. "box zone." This zone, as < •Tags Five) pha (2) Ben Heck, Delta Upsiloa Mrs. Maupin and her women's they used, is designed to keep 191 lb basketball team handed losses the ball out of the middle. The cron Chi - 0) Johnson, Phi Delta to schools such as Dayton,Ken- young ladles play exceptionally 157 lb. (1) Hill, Phi DeltaTheta Theta (2) Vern Town, PI Kappa tucky, Mt. St. Joseph and others. tight defense. But Mrs. Maupin (2) John Mooney, Beta Omicron Alpha. The Eastern women's intercol- also teaches the team mat they Chi legiate basketball team con - must act like ladles on the court, 167 lb. (1) Jeff Okeson.PhiDei- UnUmited (1) Holcomb, Pi Kappa sited of eight players. They were and to always show respect for ta Theta (2) Joe Plckett, Delta Alpha n as follows: the other team. The girls pos- Upsllon -(2) Rick Dryden, Delm Upallon Peggy Poynter- forward ed as ladies both on the court and Martha Hendrix- guard in other activities on campus. Sharon Warner- guard Along with the box zone, the Debbie Woodslde-rover girls also displayed excellent Cindy Winburn- rover Individual talent. Terrace Helpy-Selfy Sandy Martin-forward The leading scorers for the Pat Howard- rover Eastern team were Debbie Nancy Nuhn - woodside of Cincinnati and Sandy Winner Of 191 Lb. Division Coin Operated Laundry a forward and guard Martin. Miss Woodside averaged Ron House, Eastern senior from Dayton, Ohio, won the Miss Poynter Is the only sen- '00' Scores Again 11.5 points per game. The other 191 lb. division of the state AAU championship this past "It you're too busy studying to do your wash, ior on the squad. Therefore, Miss Cindy Winburn, of Fort Thomas, Ky., Is shown shoot- player in double figures was weekend in Louisville. He was one of four Eastern students let our attendants do it for you.*' the other ladles will be return- ing over the outstetched arms of a defender. She wears Sandy Martin of Richmond. Miss that made the trip to Louisville. (Staff photo by Craig Clover) ing next year in hopes for another the little used number in basketball, 00. Eastern's women's Martin averaged 15 points per good season. basketball team, of which she was a part, finished the sea- game. Bom ladles are Juniors 2 Mocks off W. Main, ^ son, 8-0. majoring in Physical Education, Four Eastern Students Take Campus Flick and bom are 20 years of age. Corner of Poplar & Lombardy Streets CLIP THIS COUPON CUP THIS COUPON Mrs. Maupin also stated that Part In State Wrestling Meet g B Miss Martin was the playmaker See our Sign on the way to Jerry's HIRAM BROCK M^J^r !St^^thf2a* Four Eastern students com- loo registered for the meet. First AUDITORIUM IS high 40 per cent during the sea-^^ ^ ^ weekend ln the.piace finishers for Eastern were: Sirloin Steak Sandwich *°^t«« wnnruid* is also a rood state AAU wrestling champion-(i) Ron House, senior, 191 lb. dl- ntilSk^ .nrt "iSJnS8hlps.lt was an Individual meet,Yi8ion; (2) Dennis McCllsh, Jun- 1 March 27 — Thursday !o ONE WEEK WTO* KE5X iSTLr^S >romtt?not a team match, but the stu -lor, 213 lb. division; (3) Jim No Movie 44* COUPON KlifSAtr ^ from Eastern wore theiTHolcomb, graduate student, un- EKU Archestra Concert J° SPECIAL field throughout me year. school uniforms. (This was done limited division (213-500 lb). Robert Diseling, Conductor 1 The guards Sharon Warner and mainly to promote the wrestling Earl Jones, an Eastern Jun- Welcome Back To March 28 — Friday REGULAR «« Martha Hendrix, bom 20 years program at Eastern.) ior, finished fifth in the 171 lb. DR. NO of age, are "excellent rebound- Mr. Yandirver, chairman of division, Sean Connery, Urania Andreas if ers and good on defense." the meet held at Kentucky School The national meet will be held Eastern and Richmond Joseph Wiseman DAIRY CHEER Miss Poynter is a senior from for the Blind, reported that over in Iowa next month. March 29 — Saturday Louisville and scored a game TO HELL. WITH HEROES 100 WATER STREET high of 18 points against Cin - M ORE Rod Taylor, Claudia Cardinale I cinnatl and is a very good shot Peter Duel, Harry Guardino from the outside. MfS ■CLIP THIS COUPON CLIP THIS COUPON In a substitute's role were March SI — Monday THE THOMAS CROWN Nancy Nuhn and. Pat Howard. Where it's easy to park * AFFAIR Both are mainly Offensive play- Steve McQueen, Faye Dunaway ers with good outside shots. and a pleasure to shop CURRIERS MUSIC WORLD The girls elected no M.V.P. April I — Tuesday due to the fact that they all Open Every Night Until 9:00 P.M. No Movie played together to receive the EKU Symphonic Band Just Arrived record that they obtained. Gerald Grose, Director In addition to Coach Maupin, April 2 —Wednesday there also was an assistant MURDER'S ROW Peovey coach Miss Rita Beach. Dean Martin, Ann Margaret Beach is a graduate student in Karl Maiden "Musician" physical education. The team April S — Thursday Amplifier felt that she was a great help HALF A SIX PENCE to Mrs. Maupin as well as to Tummy Steele, Julia Foster the girls on the team. Canf ield Motors Cyril Richard > Playing basketball for the I girls is not for fame due to the fact that there are no let* _ SELECTED SHORT Needles «sjas«aneu>BMMM 11 T *•#:•(.•* •«»«*»■* Ws or trophies gtVen for ta&Ma* part in this sport. Miss Poynter I ALL PROGRAMS said, "We are out for the sport Ticket Office Opens 740 pan. for the pleasure, the recreation, Show Starts 7:80 pun. to meet new people, and take Admission 75c pressure off us from our stu- All Makes Serviced Children (under 12) 60c dies." The coaching staff praised the ladies for their efforts and are ln hopes that more girls will J0HHS0N OUTBOARD MOTORS be taking part in the sport heat season along with the other team members. Across From Krogers—Phone 623-4010 Scores of their games for mis season are as follows: Opp. Eastern 14 University of Cincinnati 64 38 University of Kentucky 48 30 University of Dayton 42 i 29 University of Kentucky 33 38 Campbellsvllle 43 i Come Down To 33 Berea College 54 38 Mt St. Joseph 43 22 Berea College 28 Leads The Army To Win VARSITY Final Field Goal Percentage- Garfleld Smith, ex-Eastern basketball player, led the Army 43.0 in its victory over the Air Force. He led all scorers in the game with 23 points as the Army won the Interservioe Final Free Throw Percentage - championship. (Staff Photo by Craig Clover) 84.0. ^ And Meet wm& mm The PIZZA PLEASING mm mm®m PEOPLE 290 South Second "Figure On Banking With Us" Next To Wallace's Book Sfjoro Spacious Dining Area TWO CONVENIENT 10C4TI0NS- — also — - MMH STREET & BIG Hill AVtNW Carry-Out ■ Deelivery

JL 4T Eastern Progress, Thurs., Mar. 27, 1969, Page 7 Article By Dr. Engle Student Affairs Studied (Continued from Page One) utilized to nid students in group activities, scheduling of campus Printed In State Bulletin up by the report. He would also events, nnd to work with stu- be available to advise the stu- dent governing hoards. "The Superintendents and the cUions, recommendations and dent on his rights, decisions of the boards, and appeal chan- They noted that upon comple- Issues" by Dr. Fred Engle. Jr., actions of 14 state superlnten- nels available. tion of the new University Cen- af Eastern, has been published dents of public Instruction are They made clear that this in- ter, this would be the logical by the Kentucky State Depart- discussed and analysed in depth. dividual would not be involved location of a person to serve in Vent of Education, Frankfort. Covered in the book are the in judging: a student or in de- this capacity. the bulletin is a part of the "education legislature of 190*7' cision making, but only in. an They also emphasized that Department's educational bul- the "whirlwind campaigns "var- administrative and advisory ca- there should -be a revaluation Itttn series. ious educational commissions pacity. of the present orientation sys- Dr. Engle»s work covers the *«1 their reports, the illiteracy They also suggested that an tem for freshmen. basic educational events and is- commission and the new school additional committee be set up Thev Indicated that the pre- sent py8tem was much too cum- sues In Kentucky from the con- code. as a type of policy-making ■J stltutlonal convention of 1890 to The study was made as a part board. This committee, which hcrsome and large. They sug- would be represented by mem- gested the employment of a lie second World war. The de- of Dr. Engle* s doctoral work at svstem which incorporated smal- the University of Kentucky. bers of nil the boards set up by the Powell Report, would be in- ler groups and that considera- Dr. Engle is an associate pro- tion he eiven to having orlenta- I Meeting Tonight fessor at Eastern where he has volved strictly in the area of policy. tion during; the summer months. 5 An organisational meeting of ft- SJ^J^S^T^fL The second suggestion con- cerned the counseling function held tonight at 8:00 p.m., In of the office. Room 101 Burrler Building. Sr. a member of the Eastern The committee suggested that Requirements for member - faculty from 1928 to 1963. n counseling service be set up ship are a major In A Law En - Copies may be obtained from apart from the staff of the forcement Curriculum and a 2.0 the State Department of Educa- Dean of Women and the Dean Stockton's tion, Frankfort. of Men. These counselors, al- average. though employed by the office of Student Affairs, would act as a separate entity. Dru&s They also felt that there was An eight meter dive into an empty pool, a fall from the 20th the Milestone needed a flat, horizontal picture to head TELEVISION REPAIR to a need for additional profession- floor of Commonwealth Hall, or perhaps a misguided In- section on physical education, and this student .agreeu al personnel in the areas of f innti mi iiiiumwillii dividual who thinks he's an airplane, these are distinct pos- pose. He is William M. England, a member of the Gymnastics mental health. They also saw the * sibilities for the above picture, however the reason Is a bit Club at Eastern. need for the development over less dramatic. The reason for the photo Is that the editors of (Staff photo by Tug Wilson) a period of time of a clinical Specialist In Transistors, program maintained through health services, which would Main Street Study Made Of Women's Rules At State Universities employ physchlatric help on a Phonographs, Car Radios her des- urn. permission Friday andof women. Otherwise, cases areire ^^SS^tie^denoted the need boa lean of women She may appeal to tination, whether or not it Is her Saturday. Girls over 21 years handied by the standards board, f professional person- Welcome of I HmfcSSS'toSSHSpotato home, why she is going, her of age have unlimited hours, pro- m 8tudent government of the nel m ^ „£„ of h0U8lnR. ££ have their removed from he?record and U hostess' name and address, her vldlng they have their Parentsdormltory. also cited the need for the ex- her reason for the misdemeanor form f transportaUon. the permission. At Kentucky State College, pension of staffs in this critical Eastern CLICK'S is valid, HouseCouncilwlUorob- driver's name the date and They may sign out for any freshmen and sophomore wo- area. date and time time until 5 a.m. The house men's hours are 10:30 Sunday- They hoped that through the ably grant her request. time out, mother notifies campus sec- Thursday and 12 midnight Fri- increased professional personnel Students RADIO & TV SERVICE At Western, dorm closing hours "*.■ . . _-»„-. Writy mat "Mary Jones" wiUDe^y and Saturday. Junior and and with the aid of the students, for freshmen are lOp.m: Monday- "^"l*^ S£aVa^£>' In at a given hour. When she senior women must be in by there would be the development and Thursday, la.m.Friday »**£gte^Tno^c^^ Three returns to campus, she goes ii.no Sunday-Thursday and 1 of a trend toward enriching W. IRVINE STREET PHONE 623-3272 urday, and 11 p.m. Sunday. dorm activities and an increase „ call downs may result In a cam- to the security office, and one a.m, Friday and Saturday. uppercUssmen they are 11 Sun- «£ of the officers takes her to the kentuck7 State coed's do not inactiWties£ .s nature Faculty In their final ?recommendation At U. K., freshmen women must dorm and opens the door. have individual1 cards, but signthe r BU|n ested day and Saturday. be in by 10:30 Monday-Thursday, On her sign-out card, a U. sheets, SmXrtoTas7- 3 -. 5 *** enwtoyiMnt The coeds at Western must {~'"' '«_«!,«« «nrt^hirdav and out sheet of a Profes8lona' pereon skilled of L. coed must give her de - ern's out of town give the following information on L^^S^SSSS^ parture time, her destination, a in group work, who would be Seir sign-out cards: date, time»££**? *J5« women phone number where she BURGERMATIC be reached the time she expects ON EASTERN iY-PASS escort, time expecting to re- . »"ld^ ^ Saturday, to return, the time she does re- turn, and time returned. On her ^^aJySor hoS^S.. turn, and her initial. EITSSi ^.Jf^S^LSJThe dorms usually close at 1 She Is not allowed to stay out J.r horfes? name'anS '*££>«-. *>™«r' this does not mean of the dorm overnight except on a U. K. coed must be in by the weekends. Then, where she Hamburgers 18< her departure time, the time mat SWEET time. They have establish- may spend the night is left to the she expects to return, and, pre- that ed«u «a buddy system": one person discretion of her parents. French Fries 15< £^ASL.^Sn52mSed* must * responsible for letting On the cards mailed tothemby $23-3248 ^i i?-?n^m^ ™Slm her friend into the dorm after the University at the beginning of SHOP » a ^ f2lsT^mS?wUh«loslnKhour8- Both mU8t beel- »e sch001 I"*' mw "»* *lve Chuck Wagon, L ™i^« Duii^menM. left »«"*• for m* W**0**- her blanket permission, enabling 2?iE%o5Sn»^?uSThouse- At u- *•» *• "^ wi cards her to go anywhere she^wishes, "CALL US r uire 'Home Cooked Food' SnS!r SK^^^iJSusis «l the ttme leaving the Umited permission, enabling her Creamy Milkshakes |d dorm, the dee^tton. ttieame Y designated FOX YOUR offense. In theeventofan emer-^^SLTiJrSS^S^L^ ^ ^ the parentJTor restricted^ gency, a coed is not expected to sign out o^i^r^^^^ DRUG At Morehead, freshmen worn- **™e-. „ giving her permission to visit a N. 2nd St. THE GREAT SRIPITUAL READER en are expected to be in the dorm JV a 8PeCmed NEEDS" by 10 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 12 U,IV a. a* J^Smt^r^ *""" ^ midnight, Friday and Saturday, ' ne*sU h MAP^ JULIA MM S and Wm^-MBV&-£9*9fi ^S L iSuUK <*»***S «*•«*. b^^wMning more add junior women are ex- n ffl,g hoarB aVe lfrsrtfldZ ^*^* K * COed falls to comply 808 E. MAIN Si 11 We?'*1** the. rules of the Univer- rED READER & ADVISOR ,_ neaw «« BUWMJT, «« *•..». ^campused after the third warn- day, 1 a.m. Saturday, and U Sun- »*■«£M Teat spiritual reader and advisor i day. Frtdv dSamr^toy.^tx^- %£Zg*fci ^o is 20 minutes men ave 12 nl t P mlS "Fm sorryabout your sweers to help you with your problems Senior women's hours are 11~ 5. ™_." $ . ^ ; late is turned over to the Dean Monday-Thursday, 1 a.m. Friday ^^""f^ . » and 2 Open 7 Days a Week. and Saturday, and 12 midnigh< parade, sir. I guess I Sunday. I further guarantee * promise you find me superior to any Their sign-out cards give DIXIE splashed on too other reader ft advisor you consulted. the date, departure time, des- A PLACE TO BRING YOTJB FRIENDS * FEEL tination, escort, time expecting much after shave." NO EMBARRASSMENT to return, and time in. Morehead women do not have to sign out DRY CLEANERS unless they are leaving the city or are goinging away overnight. They JJtt .... in • i|_ ■ have no "point" system. Each Where your clothes receive that # 4£* resident hall has its own Ju-! ' , ii x II dlclal system which takes action personal care that only long when a coed falls to comply with the rules. experience can give. At Murray, all women have the same hours. They are 11 Try us and get SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT. Sunday-Thursday and 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday. Their sign We Guararrtee To Please. -out cards give them out, des- tination, time in, and their sig- 240 S. SECOND PHONE 623-1368 nature. Their overnight cards con-

Even the might of the military can't protect you if you're not careful how you use Hai Karate® After Shave and Cologne. One 2 C0NVEHIEHT LOCATIONS: whiff and females get that "make love not war" look in their m eyes. So to maintain military discipline and keep your uniform I intact, we put instructions on self-defense in every package. MAIN STREET and VMTE* STRUT m Just in case it comes down to hand-to-hand combat. Hai Karate-be careful how you use it.

©1969, Learning Division, Chas. Pfizer & Co., Inc., New York, N.Y.

J M w^^lsS£t: ? : MHHHB -^;tii* Pago 8, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Mar. 27, 1969 Mrs. Martin Amazed At Poise Walters Directs Ensemble Exhibited By College Students

Stressing Religious Music to the Eastern campus have din- Eastern's football and basket- BY PEGGY SCOTT ball team?, which stems from STAFF WRITER ner and stay overnight in the BY BETTY T. BALKE building. semble, singing for love of the President's home. Mrs. Martin her love of spectator sports. Eastern's first lady, Mrs. The Martins can be seen at al- Thev arrive quietly In groups Soon in en upstairs room. 70 music, and believing, as director Robert R. Martin, is convinced says that meeting these im - of three or four. All of them heads are bowed as 70 voices Reginald Walters puts it, that portent people has been one of most every Eastern home game there is a generation gap. and they annually attend the state are vaunt and all except two recite The Lord's Prayer. Then ^^ mualc can "affect people In a recent interview Mrs. the most rewarding expert - riris arebiack. there is singlng-"I Shall Wear permanently." ences of being the President's high school basketball tourna- Martin said, "I am amazed at ment in Louisville. Nobody notices because it is a Golden Crown," "We've Come "We've tried to organise a the wide-awakeness and poise wife. Sunday night and the campus at This Far by Faith," "Lead Me, dedicated to singing gospel Mrs. Martta may not fit neatly The Martins met in the state group of college students today. Stu- Department of Education - in Eastern is virtually deserted. Guide Me." music, and we want to transfer dents seem to know more now Into the mold of a typical presi- Ltatats burn, however, in one This is the University En- the feeling of that music to those dent's wife. But this Is one of the Frankfort where Mrs. Martin w than they did when I went to was employed for 15 years. She who*- he__-ar us." Gospel and spirt- school. Then they were mostly most Interesting things about her. hial music Walters said is char- The former economics graduate laughingly dispelled a rumor that concerned with having a good circulated when they first came acterised by an "abandoned ap- time and getting through school." of Wefietley i» definitely her own proach," by deep feeling and by woman. In her words, "I am/not to Eastern that they met at a FREE ENGRAVING Improvisation. Above all, it Is She regrets that the else of highly club-minded." kennel where they were both buy- a "personal" music, he says. the school has prevented her This Is not to say she has ing dogs. Mrs. Martin confessed WHILE YOU WAIT Walters and Eric Abercrom- from meeting very many in - not done her share of com - that she is afraid of dogs and bie the ensemble's president and dividual students. Because of munlty work --she has. In past has never considered purchas- Famous Name Mdse. You Know & Trust tenor soloist found enough in- this, many of her conclusions years she has served as the ing one. terested students, to form the about young people have had to chairman of toe Cerebral Palsy A native Kentucklan, the first DIAMONDS - WEDDING BANDS - STERLING group in 1968. The students come from second-hand sources Drive. At the present time she lady has traveled extensively. lacked funds for music so they such as television. is a board member on the City- She visited Europe upon grad - Less Than Regular Price At memorised their parts from ar- The Martins first came to County Library staff. But most uatlon from college and as Presi- rangements made by Walters. Eastern in 1960 from Frank - of all she says, "I just try to dent's wife has had an oppor- He eliminated repetition In fort. Since that time, the first enjoy life." tunity to attend meetings and con- some spirituals and also made lady has enjoyed entertaining Her favorite pastimes are ventions all over North America. KESSLER'S use of the group's balanced voi- EKU First Lady such famous people aa Presi- reading and sewing. She also Their most recent trip was' -to dent Lyndon Johnson, Pearl Buck, Mexico. >»>. Richmond's Finest Jewelers For Over Quarter Century ces. Mrs. Robert Martin, wife of Eastern's president ^Mfeoetad is especially interested in ... NEXT DOOR TO BEGLEY DRUG PH. 623-1292 many notable guests while serving as Easterns first lady. Margaret Mead, and Kentucky Encouragement came from the Among the guests which she has entertained to the last nine Governors Combs, Breathitt, and Rev. H.L. Parks, pastor of the years are former President Lyndon Johnson and <^«™°» Nunn. St. Paul Methodist Church here. Breathitt, Combs, and Nunn. (Staff photo by Ken Barlow) Many of the visiting celebrities Financial help and transportation COIFFURES BY JERRY has al- arranged by the Rev. Mr. Parks Gifts For All Occasions have made possible the group's ways offered the expertise in expanding concern schedule at churches around the state. Recent Campus Development GOODWIN'S tj beauty and hairstyling. The group does not limit lt- Iself entirely to spirituals and Now we are also offering a new gospels. They sing the lWh GIFTs SHOP century Latin "Dona Nobis Totals Over $63 Million Mark "Boutique" of wild new styles. Pacem" and "The Impossible Dream." By and large though, In the early 1960's a visiting 1,000-seat cafeteria, an 800- mansion and swimming fac - Tantilate yourself-come out and Ms "P< ice. Be Soil," "Some- newsman looked at the emergent seat grill, a barber shop, read- llitles will be in use this summer Greeting Cards times I Fell Like a Mother- Eastern campus and quipped, lng and browsing room, a tele- snd the golf course In 1970. Ar- let us pamper you. less Child " "Every Time I Feel "Someone should put up a sign, vision lounge, a quiet game lington will also offer research The Spirit" and "Going to Heaven Eastern Kentucky State College, room, a card room, a table ten- faculties and some biologies! Sealing Wax and Seal OfEN THURSDAY to Meet the King." Under Construction." nis room, a 12-lane bowling al- studies are already goteg on t •< >i i'i\ » i < Walters hopes the ensemble A half decade later, after two ley, meeting and club rooms, a there. ft HUDAY NIGHTS wiU "keep going past gradu- years of university status, East- private dining room and con- Among projects planned are rid ation." He plans to make music em is still "under construction." ference rooms, a large lobby a new maintenance and ear

<■'/.United States debating a Madison County cave.

gtv Mvwnq tollUrW^ 1- Mifol <

Come in i and name the nates new downstairs shop for a Q/tacUeu. $25 gift certificate i For the gal oti the go ... strikingly j Contest closes April 1st colored separates tailored to perfection t by Bradley. Shown is * part of our Americana collection of many coordinated items in THE BOLD BRIGHTS Dan Press Fortrel* Alex* takes spring by surprise in s polyester and cotton. St Truly groat colors; . floral bikini with matching overskirt .. .in s colorful multi-print.. .sizes 6-16 Sizes 12.20 .. .$20. men*tyhdjacket JJ3#00

welkertkirt $10.00 ch+ckod bHmtw $5.00-7.00 rj The Little House 200% SOUTH THIHO STREET G£Hi SHOP NORTH SECOND STRET 4> ——

Eastern Progress, Thurs., Mar. 27, 1969, Page 9 Student Half Fare Rates Now Involved In Court Controversy ...... ^ J, .. arcmaH attnmnv Vance Moreen That may bat minetton." The bias is harming .^jntorf nta. 0. te.,1 .nd rf PROFITEERS AT ODDS **«**"* "» •"S.**^* SX.'SrlEm? <£.S! J^JurS^jX^ . _v march on down to Congress and people over 22, who must pay lh.lr lmnr Ability to w. DU- W« elmr thtt the rml coac.ru to. profitsto >« the bus con.- ^^^ toS3il.Jo.lmn> result hubeen good. To. court, - WASHINGTON (CPS)--The fate ^ a majority to have tha law count erjuments th.tpnrents,»l- d too bus complies Is not Jus- ponies sold In effect. „ „ S to^o nnotbormtonwy moy owe to MJCMO Thmnor dto- full fare for essentially the same reedy pressed by the rising com Be., but moony. While mUnmy. The ilrlum nrgued tiutnduHs asprofit,r to up, nnotnor no „ ^J^^ us, „„. of airline Youth Fare--for tha changed to allow Youth Fare. service people 12-22 get for half to uap>od moment anyway—Is In the hands of putttnj ohUdron throujh ool- counsel Hownrd S. Borai mdd w.r. not ^£J^£e *""* so'the nlrUnw too nr. profit- thing. A, nttonuy Morgnn mid, of the five-man Civil Aeronautics THE OLD VS. THE YOUNG (or two-thirds) fare and must lojo, .too bwtt, A. on. of th. bus opendor. thoujht ttot It«. p«>pl. flyinj Tooth For. kept Ml no ra «"• £ , , „ „„ ..id.ncoth.tJo.Sc. -Board. The C.A.B. members are The generational conflict bear the burden of discounts to aM « Th«bm "^"J^ * SSlt, to i£S££l£?l£- «rst cSlderntloo into out-ol- to protoet nlrllnm, not to protect ^l^^f^T ™" ' ""* M"1" *" such rivalry) arises at least bow WSSJT^Z^2uS ««*** So^ittorST pocket loss. The kids were no bus companies from competition, ing puses or .nun,. -. Mdtom of th. .pedal discount ^.'SSm^'SSLJ^SJin the charge of "unjust dlscrt- ^Z£T£L££££?«people discounts because 01 ~tne njauit■»«"> tbo..w*»w undermwot eg.99.—_—,., *~ M : —— —— Since other matters may take •priority, and potential implica- "tlons of the decision will be pur- I sued, it is not certain when a decision will be made. Mean- while, Youth Fare lives. And even after the Issue is decided, I bany new evidence would require LERMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE 50c ' b,more consideration. That, and 50c • any court challenge, would carry a reprieve for young travelers. >. During litigation the discounts I' * would continue. The courts, or Congress, will probably have the final say. Un- - less the C.A.B comes up with a (compromise acceptable to all Liparties, its decision will probably [cube appealed. Several Congress- men are trying to amend the Fed- eral Aviation Act of 1958 so that > IgtVooth Fare is specifically per- Imltted. But for now, the controversy 1« z II in the C.A.B.'s lap.. Its hear- ■^-lngs provided a microcosm of O Big Government's bureaucracy at [work, spiced with some of the for- > ces at play in society at large; -< the legislative branch vs. the f Judicial, the old vs. the young, i profiteers vs. profiteers, apfl (ft '"good" discrimination vs. evil [discrimination. o PTHE COURTS VS. LEGISLATORS The C.A.B., created by an act Congress, is concerned about |how its decision will hold up in ["court. The current hassle over N [ Youth Fare began when Trailways FBus Company 45 smaller car- N JrfeVs, and a national trade assoc- #. lation of bus operators (also re- > •• presenting, Greyhound) field suit 1/1 to make the C.A.D listen to Its •arguments that the discounts are > illegal. The Fifth Circuit Court :'ln New Orleans agreed with some J • of the arguments, and ordered the > I C.A.B. to investigate. |:g" C.A.B. . Examiner Arthur S. [.Present ruled on January 21 that i'V the fares are "unjustly discrlmi- > |ij.?natory " and therefore in viola- O j^iilon of the 1958 Act He ordered j&fheni abolished, but the order ft i was stayed by petitions from sev- eral airlines, from the U.S. Na- CO j-ttonal Student Association, and ■ Campus Americans for Demo- cratic Action. While the C.A.B. Is consider- ing whether to uphold Present's ruling, looming in the shadows its the expectation «f. what the "t -^ 'tv^raBBjl courts will do if its action is : W. "challengea. The'CTA^7TeaI5"R has to Interpret the Aviation. Act by legal not popular, stan- dards, ignoring a deluge of mail from students and parents. Board chairman John H. Crooker minced no words when he spoke "to an attorney upset with the situation. If you don't like the procedure, he said, then % Noted Film To Be Shown "The Threepenny Opera »» based on the play by Bertolt Brecht, will be the International .Film shown in the Ferrell Room at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. IS A social commentary set id Victorian England, its theme of Ironic disenchantment and wry o optimism is universal. Though the streets through which Mackie Messer and Polly timeless ex travaganza born of Brecht's soc- ial irony. . The police, the underworld, the z reprobate characters all move > through a series of audacious in- cidents which comment on the < society Brecht knew, the Berlin -< between wars, 1928-1931. Yet the enormous popularity of this 1 931 satire suggests an affinity between the generation Brecht knew and our own. u m Condemned by Hitler in the 30's, and believed to have been destroyed ' by its censors, the work has been completely pieced back together. < It was acclaimed the Best > Foreign Film of the Year by the National Board of Review In »31. C In the 1948 Brussels World Poll of Film Critics and Film Direct- ors, It was named "One of the Top o 10 in Cinema History." Hoving Teaches > Dance Class o z Lucas Hoving of the Lucas Hoving Dance Company instruct- ed a master class at Eastern following his performance. Attending the class were visit- ors from the University of Ken- tucky, Catherine Spalding College, Berea College. Murray, Morehead, and East Tennessee State University. Eastern's Woman's Recreation Association who registered the participants reported that 66 students and faculty took part in ! the lesson. Following the class Hoving signed autographs and talked informally with individuals and groups. Mrs. Virginia Jinks, In* structor of dance at Eastern re- ported that Hoving possessed TOMMY HARRIS GULF50cCURRIER'S MUSIC WORLD treat skill as a teacher. Mrs. Jinks said, "I praise highly Mr. Hoving* s understanding of his art and his geniune concern for his students." )f)f^^^)f^^)f^^^^^^)f^)f^^^^^^^)f)f^^)f^^^^^

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Page 10, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Mar. 27, 1969 'The Crucible'! f: Eastern Art Instructor Production Set "The Crucible," by ArthJ Miller, will be presented the Pearl Buchanan Th« Fashions Two Bronze Casts April 5, 7-10, under the BY BETTYT. BLAKE tucklans made by the late scul- working on a graduate degree In rectlon of Horace Kelley, asl FROM THE COURIER JOURNAL ptor Christian Petersen. Peter- Iowa, he was approached by the sistant professor of drar "You get personally involved sen's plaster cast, about 24 new owner of the plaster model, Members of the cast ar| In a project like this," said Inches by 24 inches shows two Miss Esther Burns, sister of Lana Bell, Anne Bomar, Lei Barry Tlnsley, art instructor at small Kentucky boys on a mule. Mrs. Donovan. She asked Tlnsley Butler, Ken Dees, Bill Gibs Eastern. Tlnsley was packing his Petersen fashioned the plaster if he could copy plaster "scul- John Graves, Jennifer Kell« car with two bronze casts and cast from his own sketches, made Pture" in bronze? He said he Michael Lay cock, Tony Mam one in plaster, preparatory to a while traveling through Kentucky thought so. Charlene Marcum, Harold M« ■ 750-mile trip to deliver them to 32 years ago. Until his death In "It took longer than I thought Cay, Marianne Montgomi Des Molnes, Iowa. 1963, Petersen was artist in It would," Tlnsley said before Randy Nolte, Carolyn Rltchil Tlnsley has cast into bronze residence at Iowa State Uni - leaving for Iowa. "But now that Kathy Thornton, Toni Trimbll for an Iowa woman, Mrs. Clifford verslty, Ames, Iowa. I've finished It, I feel I ought Craig Tussey, Bruce Williams Donovan, a bit of rural Ken - Last July, while Tlnsley was to deliver it myself.'' Gary Wilson, and Janie Wilj There Is no known record of the names of the boys who in - spired Petersen to sketch the Paper Read scene In 1937 when he saw the youngsters riding the mule as A paper on the electret us , CITY TAXI they returned home from Sunday In making microphones and elect school. University Press tries! instruments, was read However, there seems to be a recent meeting of the Kentuc Representatives from Eastern and the Uni- chairman of the UK Department of History Section of the American Physic Veterans Cab—Kentucky Cab a certain amount of poetic Jus- versity of Kentucky attended an organiza- and chairman of the executive council of the tional meeting Friday of the University Society at Lexington by Brucl tice to the fact that the scene, University Press; UK interim President A. Safriet, an Eastern sophomoi which originated in Kentucky, Press of Kentucky, a new cooperative pub- D. Klrwan; Dr. Frederic C. Ogden, dean of the 24 Hour Service was turned Into bronze here in lishing venture involving nine Kentucky in- College of Arts and Sciences at Eastern, and The paper described expert] stitutions. At the meeting held on UK's cam- Dr. Robert Martin, Eastern's president mental studies on the electr« the heart of the Bluegrass. conducted by Safriet, three Tlnsley is more protective pus, were, from left. Dr. Holman Hamilton, 623-1400 about the fragile plaster or - Eastern students/ and two lglnal-already chipped -than he sistant professors in the physic is about the two bronze copies Journalism Education Celebrating department at Eastern. The electret, a polarized dialJ All CABS OPERATE FROM THE SAME OFFICE he has made. Tlnsley's studio ectric, is analogous to a per man-] is an old slaughterhouse on the ent magnet. It is a source outskirts of Richmond, which 100th Anniversary This Week electric field while the magnet] he shares with two other East- a source ern instructors. BY JULIA WILLIAMS organization of the paper when afterward by the Board of Re- <* magnetic field. STAFF WRITER he reports for the Job. These gents oft January 10.1968. to more than 30 V6*1*8 °* search n r*i w^ • Collegiatei_.unegiate journalismJournalism educa-eauca- —•»»-»^ong with•"«• »m|n»campus OAJWHOHMIexperience William-mumi UMWUSexton, euitureditor o»-of- »^».^ ? ro^^nism by* wide-- STOP and SHACK at I WO DUSineSSeS "on was first attempted lOOyears Produce well rounded invididuals Publishers Hall Syndicate, in his *n,f1fctret Produ^ " eJeci x ww v uujuivijowo ago misthis week byo*by General Robert who are conscious of public af- article "Education for ^rwt-fl^.has_no*,beenfullyexP1^ E. Lee when Washington College **» **** interests. Familiarity llsm" in the February issue of. "** m®e^1* was,held at offered 50 press scholarships with politics, science, psycholo- QuiU Magazine for Journalists Ul!£er*"Jr * r*?tu?ky* „ BURGER BROIL Join Eastern e l during his presidency. W. medicine, history, interna- stated, "what agriculture was to v ™, ^ o «£?? ^° The program was to consist tt°nal affairs, and economics the last century and technology SKf1*"^. **er WhUeh«*d, of free tuition in the classics Produce a Journalist to thefirst two-thirds of this one. Wa"er Schoellmann. A Discount Plan llie assl plus one hour of on-the-job train- Few people are born with the communications will be to the im- - «»™ professors ai Student Discount Cards, a ser- lng each day. ability to follow through with all, mediate futurfuture." Timothy Young and Jerry Faugt PRINT PERFECTION vice of the Student Association, Lee died in 1870 with the school the preceding without being ed- Visit the provides from 5 to 15 percent betng renamed Washington and seated in the different fields. "SHIFT CORNER" discount on transactions at 7 Lee, never to see one of his This constitutes the need for Bright outlook for Summer . . Richmond businesses. scholarships accepted. Contro- Journalism colleges on campuses the sleeveless demi-fit jewel Two new businesses have been versary was all that the pro - Jus* is there are colleges of neckline. New materials, and added since last fall. Curriers.. gram accomplished which didn't law and medicine. Pizza to a rainbow of colors. Music World now provides 10» die with Lee. Eastern's Journalism curri- Eastern By—Pass discount on 45 and LP records in ion« after 19 van™ of cam- culum his been developing since Richmond, Kentucky The Home of the Famous 15c Hamburgers and stereo tapes. HarrisGulf Sta- J*™* g*"Jf PSUU? 2?- »»WIWB the ProgresTwL first tion, located on theBy-Pasapro- ^J^fcJSSa^walto to *"*>* * Mr- G- L<* McCUin Fret Miwy-Cirry Out-Eat li Smcwt and French Fries. l p vides 50 centsGr off won car wash; «"*ed g ™%y™™£ „£ ** "»Went T.J. Coates. Pro- Open 'til 2 A.M. Friday thru Saturday 12 P.M. Sunday thru Thursday Shakes: Vanilla • Strawberry • Chocolate 82S/vice; 10% JRLoff for TSS."^TtX^TV™ *professor™™ ***~.»*!»*who the new boy's 5<&** nalism. Another eight years Order by Phono for Faster Service more; and 10% off on tune uPs« and mechanical work. passed before theprogram open- mended £or ^ ^^fc^ ^ „ COLLEGE and CAREER ed Broiling makes the difference The discount cards may be * ««.«,years as adviser to the Pro- 623-6102 N. 2nd St. Ph. 623-42001 purchased in room 201 Student Pulitzer was optimistic when 1^ ^ D - ^. FaltlJl West Main Street Richmond, Ky Union Building for 50 cents and he wrote in 1904: "Before the ^idv^ from ttm to wS Allow Approximately 20 Minutes will remain valid until Septem- century closes, i-^-J^rrSi^ nalism will be generally ac - sional help as i Journalist. Dur- cepted as a feature of higher ing his seven years with the education like schools of law or Progress he raised its prestige medicine." .and converted that paper fronfa The original functions of the ^j^, t to §m ££" journalism schools Lee and Pul- hToS taliinS? h~om. itzer were fighting for are still J* J!?2J%L5Z!Z ♦ETS^ Richmond tha same,- rprruitinff selection •"• Present adviser to the Pro- resa integration of knowledge ..—•from'« « Shortly alter his arri- other fields, demonstration, con- ' an Ad Hoc Committee on One-Hour Cleaners m was appointed by tinuing education, criticism, rep- a - m- i reeentation, conservation of 3Kiaoa yii/b resennuion, conservation m *arm|n-i«JLiil^ia^ liflJfliiS?! 1 structlon and research. ^„--,-u_ ™_ „_*«wt«..i • The primary concern is the *>«">»***m was established soon ■Martinizing" preparation of young people ,?' for careers in communicating. Mankiewicz m fRVICE Employers expect the new grad- MOST in Dry Cleaning uates to be able to spell, type (Continued from Page One) Plus and write a good news story t un- i 3-HOUR SHIRT LAUNDRY derstand philosophy. Jargon, and, President Kennedy for whom he —jhad campaigned actively, Man- Two Drive-In Windows kiewicz left his law practice to 623-3939 become director of the Peace 311 W. Main jHutterbye* Corps program for Peru. Later he was appointed director for all the Latin American programs of that agency. In 1966 Senator Robert nedy asked Mankiewicz to Join NOW!! his staff as Press secretary. Mankiewicz served in that ca- pacity throuh two years of Sen- atorial activity and the presi- dential campaigning of 1968 until ■'•.BRBtf" the Senator's death...

Since then Mankiewicz has continued to be active in public life—as in observer and parti- cipant. He covered the Repub- lican Convention as the NBC correspondent and attended the Democratic Convention as a dele- gate from California and key aide to Senator George McGovern. Mankiewicz ran for i seat in the California Assembly in 1952. He served in the infantry in the] European theater in World War H. He is a member of the Bar of the State of California the United States Supreme Court. Stamng Mankiewicz and his wife, Mol- ly, have two sons, Joshua and Beryl Reid Susannah York Coral Browne Benjamin. AIM st»mg Ronald Fraser Patricia Medina Hugh Paddick ANNOUNCEMENT Daniel Boone ChicKen'nBeef $10.00 is coming to RICHMOND FLUTTERBYE PAISIEY Your favorite paisley in Fried chicken, roost beef sandwiches, fish, shrimp and al the bright rich colors. Metal enamel back zipper dos- trimminas. The most delicious virrles in the entire territory. ing, jewel neckline, buttons trim shoulder seams, wear Dine with us, or phone and use our drive-in window. This is • * ' One of the most modern MOTELS in DAYTON A it with or without self He "Boone Country". belt. In 100% rayon print and in Turquoise or 200 Spacious Units "'* .. ' Indoor and Outdoor Pool Orange. Sites 10 to IS, 1 Recreation Area ELDER : Eastern « Richmond's IVfcere ffce EKU Girls...and Guys are Family Store . Since 1893

Sk. 'A_ - Alumni Would Find Campus Eastern Progress, Thurs., Mar. 27,1969, Page 11 Changed With Student Center Regional Speech Festival K&Lrs Is cadet principal for Delaware Alumni who will ~t„retu™ tn membership In the Blue Grass^ »■ ™» Prt*»PM *<>r "•»*»'• Held Here Last Saturday J!?TneS Brtcia*oo where she 2?L8choolt H\*,"S55r,J> Florist campus will discover that^n* ™ bold? the rank of Junior master, ^^nner ^cy i^ Colflejh. Henry Clay High School. Lex- tucky High School Speech League. d n J a ington^ and Bourbon County Jun- Those who received superior & Greenhouse ?ea where Han«r^tS!^U 3^M^» iZTZfSZZ ,m? f \ "Tl^S*^ ior High School, Paris, won ratings will advance to the State bltng to™ dSS ***** Mrs. Kentucky Pageant held later » ? "*^" •TJ^SILS The new center will include this year. Max and Thelma have ?£*** ^"JfJ^lESjf awards ln the recent Regional Speech Festival at Lexington, recreational, food, and service two children. Michael Louis and M^dl°n,» University of Ky., He Speech Festival at Eastern. April 17-19. facuities. Martha Chenault, and reside In *** "* **^ *•'SEE.*1.* tt Henrv Clay Hieh won a trophy Contests were held ln such Expected completion is Sep- Williamsburg where Max Is ex- fi0^%r*J,,*J***5ao*ALaM* and Bourbon County a certifi- events as extemporaneous speak- tember. 1870. ecutive vice president of the *"»• SIIRY?!6?MYIK »* Intramural dl- nctoT Ft V Western Kentucky University, ef- vtrSity of Mississippi where he •* * ■«■**•. S *» fecttve June 30. He ls married u noW assistant professor of bio- married to the former Jane Can- 623-3161 to the former Beulah Correll logy. He studied on a post-doc- *»r ■»* lives on Route 1, Tabb, 143. and resides at 118 N. Sunset torai fellowship In steroid bio- Va. 23608. Circle. HopUnsville. chemistry. Worcester Founda- 7DON™ "zr~""".tHUDSON. •66.^T» "a member— ■-■■■•■ ROtiE TURNER HARRIS. «-2 tlon »r Experimental Biology, * «• f^fr * tto B«rea Com- ls^hlJa^Pica^oeTchool• Shrewsbury/Mass. PubUcattoS munlty H^ Scbtwl, was recent- iJFSZILS hifSTin 1M5 ^lude "A Study of Steroid Hor- £ "onored as the young educa- She received her MA in 1855 ^^ Maternal and Fetal tor of the year, by the Berea Us s e n from U. of K ^^^ ™ .Himstera''1Sch\^^dS doc- Jaycees. Hudson Is said to re- •48, who also teaches in Fayette "J?™^. **£* ISlhE 2? spend beyond the call of duty In Trick Shot Co.* reside at 363 Stone Road, *2?*g*^JJf; SfSiJlh activities and Interest In bis stu- Lexington, Ky. 40503. 2^e^"!Sft 311 dents. From the angle of vision, It appears that this trailer ls being ' 623-49*8 ED DEVERE, who lacks only 1 placed on top of Commonwealth Hall. However, In actuality, MITCHELL, '50, and BETTY Jg* «* """ *»•* ^ four! hours earning his BS de- the trailer ls being used In the construction of the physical JEAN CALICO •&, FRENCH JEREMIAH H. WAGNER, '62.-gree, was honored as the out- education-stadium building now under construction. T*e Only Steve la are residing on Third St. Circle <65 formeriy of the EKU staff standing youn« farmer by the In Cochran, Ga. where MltcheU jg '„,„, Uvln£ m {h9 LouisviUe *•** *»«••■. He Is presl- dent REBECCA RUTH CANDY teaches at Middle Georgia Col- area Jerry ls principal at the °* *•*• Southern Blue Grass lege and Betty ls a math teach- Jefferson Area Vocational School District of Young Farmers, and iui6a er at Cochran High School. (Englehard Extension). He and numerous awards in the — HENRY F. PRYSE, «C5, direct- ^ wUe ^ tonner Patricia Jo **•*» <* agriculture and dairy or of Eastern's Upward Harmless have three children, arming. Ed. and Mrs. Devere Bound program, and John Strin- Kimbra, £usan and Robert. Their ^the 'ormer JANICE ELIZA- BETH ger, Upward Bound field super- Q^ mining address is 3823 CRAIG, '68),wereinBris- risor, represented Eastern at the ormond Road St. Matthews Ky. tol, Va,, recently where be at- recent Kentucky Upward Bound They would enjoy hearing from old tended an executive board meet- Project Director's Association friends and alumni who live In Ing of the Southeast Division of meeting on the campus. Mr. that area. Dairyman's , Inc., This is a five- Prysn &*▼• the welcoming ad- LK MAJORS (HARVEY LEE state organisation of which De- dre*s. YEARY n, '63) of the TV ser- vere ls secretary. Ed and Jan- ies "Big Valley" was honored Ice live at 619 Chestnut St., Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS D. ln January by the National Col- Berea 40403. MOSGROVE '56, are now re- legiate Athletic Association. The siding at 1115 Greentree Court, commemorative plaque recog- ALZA BOWLING, '68, is an Lexington, where Tommy is a x&zed undergraduate athletic sue- agsnt for the Kentucky Realty drug salesman. Mrs. Mosgrove cess and outstanding achievement c©., Handy Pike. Harrodsburg. will be remembered as the for- ln the recipient's career. Lee He specialises In the sale of mer Marlene Tracy, '56. lives at 28857 Cllffslde Drive, homes, farms and businesses, Mrs. Adolph Hearon (CAROLE Mallbu, Calif. 80265. state wide. LEE SHROUT,'56) la teaching In DOUGLAS PAUL BLANKEN- ELIZABETH ARNETT PAT- Ohio and resides at 1658 Mo- SHIP, '64. ls a Ph.D candidate at RICK, «68 ls a housewife and mean Road, Stow, Ohio 44224. ,OMo State University, having re- mother. Her husband is Jimmy HELEN LOUIS WINCHESTER,! ceived his M.A. at the University Patrick, and they have a 2 year '57, is now Mrs. Logan Ross and of Ky. He Is also with the old daughter, Stephanie Lynn, they reside at 3747 Shady Lane. Geography Dept. at Ohio State, Their address ls67Spurlin Trail- North Bend, Ohio 45062. where His address is Paramount #31, «r Part Route 6, Richmond, she is teaching. 581 E. Town St, Columbus, Ohio KY* 40476. CHARLES R, BROUGHTON, 48215. RUTH REIBLING, «68, ls now '57, is the new director of ad- RAYMOND T. WEBER, '67. is a Mrs. William Ray Smith and is a ministration at the Lexington- bank examiner residing at 4507 graduate assistant in history at Blue Grass Army Depot Major Longview Dr., EvansvlUe,Evansville Ind. Westernwestern Ky. University.university, Theirineir • Broughton has completed a one- 47710. year tour of duty tall K—'■!>* ROBE i tii.fiiiiii lei- J i. JL He and ms wife. Jewell, and their ls a managementtent trainee for LINDA FAYE WELCH; '68, three daughters, Patricia. Donna Montgomery Ward and resides is computer programmer at and Karen, are making their home at 338 Legion Drive, Apt 118, Wright - Patterson Air Force at 127 Longview Drive, Rich- Lexington 40503. Base and resides at Apt 2B, mond. DELMAR LAFFERTY, '68,282 332 W. Garland Ave., Falrborn, ERIC CAMPBELL, «58 '88 8. Henry. Delaware. OMo 48018 Onto 48824, was elected president of the Hamilton-Butler Co. Ohio Alum- ni Chapter at a recent meeting. He ls principal of Ross High School, Hamilton, Ohio, ls mar- HOME COOKING ried to the former Mary Ulan Gray and has three children. Terry, Michele-, and Kevin. Oth- er officers of the chapter are You Are Always Welcome at... Roselle Martin, '59,, vice pres- ident; Marjorie Brown Daniel, '56, treasurer; and Shirley Vlse- dom, '51, secretary. DONALD EDWARDS, '88, has GOLDEN RULE CAFE Joined the staff at the Berea Na- tional Bank. Edwards, a native of Richmond has been a resident We are known for good food. of Cincinnati for the past seven years where from 1962-67 be was Save up to $3.00! Home of those delicious a bans examiner with the U.S. Treasury. homemade biscuits. Prior to coming to Berea, he 623-9969 South Hrtt Street was an auditor with the Citizen's Bank of Hamilton, Ohio. Mr. Ed- wards is married to the former Major label LP's! Top artists! Joyce Maggard, '59, and they have three children. They are making WELL'S BARBER SHOP their home at ill Holly St., Berea, THERON GOOSLIN, '59, is Water Strwwt Ntit to But Station SONNY & CHER WES MONTGOMERY singer and guitarist at Ramada WE SPECIALIZE IN ROLLING STONES Inn, Lexington. DAVE VAN RONK MAX B. DUNCAN Jr., '63 COLEGIATE'STYLE HAIRCUTS WOODY GUTHRIE PETE SEEGER rightly has a reason to be proud CHAD MITCHELL TRIO of Mrs. Duncan, the former Featuring CHARLIE BYRD RAY CHARLES Thelma Jean Strong because Just recently she was chosen by the THE ANIMALS STAN GETZ JIMMY SMITH Younger Woman's Club of Wll- liamsburg as "Club Woman of RIGHTEOUS BROTHERS THELONIOUS MONK the Year.'' This honors makes ASTRUD GILBERTO Mrs. Duncan eligible to represent 1 'ner local club on the district and state level. She had had 10 years v of perfect attendance as a K.F.- Many more in this special purchase. Classics included! I S.C. member and has served her local club as both treasurer and i president. She ls also active Go whoro your Potronooo is Appreciated. in other civic organisations and PHONE 623-3985 church work. Her hobbles include Hundreds of records! Come early for best selection!

-. i ■- FOR THE BEST VALUE IN Seamless $ Sale starts today! SPORTSWEAR, SKIRTS • MESH • UOUStS, SWEATERS I HOSE 2 prs. SHOP 1 $100 MMSM BEIM^FR AIM KLIIM 623-4M1 111 WEST MAI ST. K1CHM0*, KY. TORE

k OHlffi Pog« 12, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Mar. 27, 1969

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