xt7gf18sfk0g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gf18sfk0g/data/mets.xml Kentucky 1971 newsletters English Eddyville, Ky.: Kentucky State Penitentiary This digital resource may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Physical rights are retained by the owning repository. Copyright is retained in accordance with U. S. copyright laws. Please go to https://exploreuk.uky.edu for more information. Castle on the Cumberland Kentucky State Penitentiary -- Periodicals Journalism, Prison -- Kentucky Castle on the Cumberland, Winter 1971 text Kentucky State Penitentiary v.: ill. 28 cm. Call Numbers HV8301 .C37 and 17-C817 20:C279 Castle on the Cumberland, Winter 1971 1971 1971 2021 true xt7gf18sfk0g section xt7gf18sfk0g

CASTLE
VOLUME XI ; . NUMBER I

CASTLE a A perodio publication by the residents of Kentucky State
Penitentiary9 Eddyville9 Kentuekyo The _primary purpose of this
magazine is the creative expression of the residents here in the
hope that it will bring about a better understanoing between our:
selves and societyo The views and comments expressed herein are not
necessarily those of the Administrationo Permission to reprint all
original materials is granted provided the source is acknowledgedo
We will print and welcome all pertinent rebuttal to articles in our
papero CASTLE is a member of the International Institutional
Press Associationo

=CONTENTSm
From The Editor a a a a a a m ePage 3
Concerned Citizens aaaaaaa Page h
Bits and Peaoes ======== Page 5
KSP NEWS eeeeee - mmmmmm Page 6
Did You Know aaaaaaaaa Page 7
Penal Press mmmmmmmmm Page 9
AOAo Open House aaaaaaa Page i0
SPORTSQ a a m w a a m a e a ePage ll
Chapel News aaaaaaaaa Page 12
POETRY: mmmmmmmmmmm Page 1h
Our Cover mmmmmmmmmm Page 16
The Lifer ~~~~~~~~~~ Page 37
Parole Board aaaaaaaaa Page 18

"The night is far spent9 the day is at hand:
Let us therefore cast off the works of darkness9
and let us put on the Armour of Lighto"

Paul to the Romans

Life leaps like a geyser for those who drill
through the rook of inertiao

Alex Garrel

CASTLE a OUR ELEVENTH YEAR OF GONTINUQUS PUBLICATION

COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY

Honorable Louie Bo Nunn Honorable Wendell Ford
Governor Lieutenant Governor

DEPARTMENT OF GOBRECTIONS

John 00 Taylor Commiesioner

JtEo Baker Deputy Commissioner

Arthur Mo Reynolds Director of Education

Weldon melee Director of Farm Management

No Parker Hurley Director of Probation & Parole
William Lyon Director of Staff Services
Robert Perry Superintendent of Industries

KENTUCKY STATE PENITENTIARY

Jo We Wingo Warden

John we Drennon Assooo WardenaAdministration
We Go Horndon Aesooo Wardenecustody
William Ho Lesley Assoco WardeneTreatment
William Mo Egbert _ Supervisor of Education
Robert Jo Grubbs Supervisor of Industries
Donal Cole Chief CounseloraActing

Max Go Salbg MD Medical Director

Re Po Parker Captaianorrectional Officers
Ho Ho Patterson Training officermPersonnel
We Do Jehnsan Shier Records Office

Father Thomas Clark catholic Chaplain

Reva F0 Po Domes Protestant Chaplain

KENTUCKY STATE PAROLE BOARD
Glenn Wade m Chairman

Mrso Lucille Bobuck Glynn Vo McMinoway
Sewell Go Harlin David Lo Davis

CASTLE STAFF

Ho Bo Dunbar a Editor Gnarles DuRein Cartoonist
Bill GoXePenal Exchange Editor Ted Lewis a illustrator
Hank Hill a Sports Editor Billy Steele Silk Screen
Arnold TayloreSports Features Robert Smallwooderess Oper.

CASTLE is a periodic publication of the Kentucky State Penitentiary,
Eddyville9 Kentuckyo A Vocational Training Center projects it is
supervised by Jo Bo Hubbardg Vocational Instructoro

% OUR ELEVENTH YEAR OF CONTINUOUS PUBLICATION %

GASTEE l97l . PAGE 2

from the editor

i TJIP’ NEW PROGRAM: A new program to aid the former ofm
‘ygfngFD HIGEI fender has come into beingo It is EXwContribum

l e~~VJ '4 tionsg Inco and is headed by Dave Hillo If you

~'”‘ jari ¢,l>.TTT‘J‘ wish to know more about it the address is: #39

t‘ “74 ,’}”' 1‘ Polk Street9 Anokag Minnesota» 55h35o Hill is

‘*- ”'/V W 5&1 1 also active in FCCUsg‘gormer lgffenders greeting
' ﬁnderstanding in §ocietya

m / ' .

a ',j.;aovi'1ll§“"”
IN OUR MAILBAG: Since our last publication in December» the mail
has been pouring in to the News Officeo One of our regulars” Mrso
Virginia Veeneman reports that her group continues to offer aid and
comfort to the paroles and former offender in the Louisville areao
ln'addition to the work of this nature9 their song Reyo Dismasy is
now a Chaplain at the mens institution at Waupong Wisconsino

NEW STAFF MEMBER: Charles DuRain» who has served as an artist for
us for some time has joined the staff here to bring the grand total
of those employed to get the CASTLE out to a grand total of twoo

‘SAY IT AINVT SO9 JOE: An increasing number of the penal press have
been taking up the case of our old pal9 Joe Milanig of the JaS Times
to generally give him ”heck” over various and sundry crimes commit=
ted by his facile peno Joe does stir up the dust on the circuit and
while we doth often agree with him we do feel that he is due some
honor for the innovator that he iso His JaS Time is a slick publi==
cation that would do credit to any freeaworld magazineo His timing
is sometimes bad and he does actively campaign for kudos for his
magazine but this stemsg I think» from a real pride and joy in the
‘work he is doingo Joe» like the oldwtime editor of the west» is at
his best when he has about half the penal press mad at him for his
sharp» acerb9 and acute jabs at his fellow editorso He has gotten on
our case here several times with a rapierelike realism that has pr0a
duced much fire and brimstoneo When the smoke and fire had blown a=
way and calm prevailed once again we had to agree with him that he
was in part right° At least» his sting stimulates and eggs you on
to try and best himo It is with envy for the talented staff that he
has that causes most of us to let the Jed Times get to uso Bill Cox
and I have enjoyed every line of battle that we have done with Joe
and look forward to continuing the tilto We salute Joe and his re=
cent wins in the SIU Penal Press Contest for 19700

CORRECTIONS CANDLE: The Candle9 a publication of the Kentucky Dec
partment of Corrections» had a line or two about Mro E0 80 Vickery9
the Correctional Officer in Charge here at the Vocational Schoolo
Here is what it had to day9"ooowe would like to include9 as a spec:
ial case9 Mro Edward Sampson Vickery at Eddyvilleo Mro Vickery9 who
is 61 years of age9 started working at the Penitentiary in 1964 as a
Correctional Office 10 When he learned that he could.be promoted
if he secured a GED certificate he started studyingﬂand passed the
test in November? at which time he was promoted to CO 110 To you '
who think it canit be done e we offer Mro Vickery as a shining ex=
ample that it cane”

( Continued on Page 18 l
CASTLE l??? PAGE 3

CONCERNED CITIZENS PROGRAM COMES TO WESTERN KENTUCKY

According to a recent article in
the Paducah Suanemocrat9 volunteers
are being sought in the Western Kene
tucky area of the let Judicial disc
trict to work in a new program aimed
at helping ’men placed on parole or
probationo - .

The program called ”Parolee Voluna
teers"?9 is under the supervision of
the Department of Correctionso Mro
Maurice Wooten» Madisonvilleg coma
munity correctional service officer
for the ﬁst district said that Ken=
tucky is one of tWo states to take
part in the federally funded program
and that it will be closely observed
to see how it works outo

The aim of the program is to rec
habilitate men after they have been
released from prison on parole or
placed on probationo The work of
the volunteers will be to help these
men find their way back into the
activities of the community and to
find social acceptance again» Mro
wcoten explainedo

For instance» the. volunteer who
agrees to work with a parolee might
help him to regain an interest in
Little League ball9 Boy Scouts» or
sporting eventso The volunteer
could serve as a counselor if the
paroles has problems on his job» Mro
Wooten saido

He gave as an example the story of
a volunteer in Eastern Kentuckyg
where the program has been under way
for about two monthso The paroles
assigned to the volunteer had trouba
le on the job he had come to after
leaving prisono

The man had come home from work9
packed his bag and prepared to leave
town a thereby breaking the terms of
his paroleo When the volunteer are
rived at the manVs homeS he talked
with him» helped him to find a solu=
tion to his problem and convinced
him to retun to his jObo

(Continued next column)

CASTLE l97l

Volunteers who apply for the pro«
gram will receive training and guidef
lines to follow in working with the
men aesigned to them° Applicants
will be carefully screened? and se»,
lected for their suitability for the
worko Their instruction period will
prepare them to deal with the kind
of problems they might be expected

to faceo
There will be i0 volunteers selo
ected from each county in the dist=

riot for the beginning programo This
will "gradually increase as the pro”
gram eXpands and progresseso

LATEST GOEODO RESULTS

Mro William Egbert9 Supervisor of
Education has released the names of
the January 369 l97i group of men
who rhave successfully passed the
GOEODo (High School Equivalency Pro»
gram) testso They are slated to rec
ceive their diplomas at graduation.
ceremonies to be held here latero

Passing the tests were:

Larry Sutherland

John Green

Robert Redmon

Gerry Brown

Roger Pace

Robert Prater

Anthony McNealy
Raymond Lee Johnson
Thomas Sullivan wright

+ + + + + + + + + + + +
NON

is the,
TIME

to subscribe to

CASTLE91971! o o o o o o o o 0

PAGE A

UOF MICE AND MEN“ PLAYED BY INNATES SF?

' ‘ £ .
COLORADO STATE EENITENTIARE

G©1©Pad© Stata Ptnitemtiary immates presented tha play
'“GF MIGE AND MEN” by Jthn ﬁtetnbetkg in Marchj 19719

Gurtain timt was at 7 Po Me with praformances in the Colorade
Eenitentiary auditoriumo P r i s 0 n tfficials suggested audienca
members arrive at @230 POMO t0 allow time for security procedureso

Tut $2 titkﬁts went 391d at the prison gates,9 the University
ti Denver Theattr ﬁtpartmentg the dien Bookstore in Denver; and at
tha ﬁenver Ftlkltra Gentﬁr¢ (ﬁttky Mountain News)

EXmCQNVEGTS SOUGHT AS PROBATION AIDES

PORTLANDQ Otto Tat % t a t t 18 looking for Qchonvicts to taks
jobs as parele and prttation aidas paying_$3 3 t0 $h89 a montho The
ﬁepartment ©f attractionvs 30b qualifitations say "the applicant must
rhave had an ad %%‘§et@ny convittﬁon thigh resulted in adult penal in»
tapceration“ — , VH..¢

° FURLGUGHﬁ?

A Bill tt pemmit thﬁ Kansas Ptmitentiary warden to a l l 0 w
§@le@ted prisonert t0 make visita t9 their homes up to a maximgm
0f LU dayt a year was apprtvado ' ‘

A GOINGIDENGE @F BIRTHDATES

Gut tf any 35 inmates in the penitentiapyg the odds are better
than twt t© tne- that at least tWQ tf them h a v 0 birthdays an the
'same dateo In de&ling with-a spoup about 50 ppisanersg the thance
approathes tertaintyo Try it oniBS friendt and see for yourselfo

3: C o DuBain

QED hﬁﬁD TIME

Rtmsmber whtnhr“ﬁ' 'évtanabitttitn was tallad hard labor?
CASTLE ?971 PAGE I 5

WMP NEW/SW

1p1ng othePs Was the JW 70 hole
idaw theme for the men of Kentucky
Mate Penitentiary during the seas
son just passedo
Two fund drives were conducted
and a total of tech was raised for
unfortunate kidso Of this amount,
$311 went to the annual Lions Club

WPSDmTV Telethon for Crippled
Children and $i55 went to the
Paradise Childrens Home at Bell

City, Kentuckyo

The Childrenls Telethon has been
one of the regularly supported
projects for the past three yearso
Gifts from previous years have
averaged well over the $300 marko
'Perry Joseph again headed this
past drive° Assisting him were:

Jack Ingram

Cecil Rimes

Billy White

Marvin Cunningham

Jim Pinion

Bobby Lightfoot

Eddie Dupin

Joe Kempf

Canteen Mane=

Mro John Atwood”

ger served as the Coordinator of
both projectso
Perry Joseph and Castle EditoP9

Ho Ho Dunbar accompanied Mr° John
Drennon, Associate Warden and Mro
Ca Fo Brennon, Assistant Athletic
Director to Bell City to present
the cash gift to the orphanis
Home° The trip marked the first
time since 1962 that Joseph had
been outside the walls.

CANNERY BOWS OUT

Eddyville wheeze
ed itsV last this past seasono It
has since been moved to -iaC acne
and all the cannery cperation of
the Department of Corrections Will
come from there in the futureo

column)

The cannery at

(Conti need on next

CASTLE

1971

1
71%“

Cannery continueda

On the closing of the cannery,
Warden John W° Wingo _noted that
Mro Brown and Mro Dunksrson with
the ‘help ‘of an extremely ‘godd
crew produced a higher quality
and a better product than in the
past years° The old cannery
building wil.l now become a ware=
house for the Engineering Departs
mento

+ + + + + + +
MR0 POWELL RETIRES

Mro Raymond Powell9 Institution=
al Parole Officer at KOSOP° for

the past ten years retired at
yeaer endo His previous staff=
duties have been assumed by the

Clinical Services staffo

SERVICE PIN HONORS

Mro Fred McChesney9 Farm Mana=
ger was recently honored at spec=
ial ceremonies here on being a=
warded a 25=year pin° He has been

associated with the institution
since 19h50
A total of 37 K S P employees

received Commonwealth of Kentucky
Service Pin5° 5, Zomyear pins; 5,
i5ayear pins; 269 iOmyear pinso
Included in the group receiving a
Ten Year Service Pin was Correct:
ional Officer, EOSo Vickery9 who
has charge of the operation of the
Vocational Schoolo

+ + + + + + + + + +

God had better help those who
get caught helping themselves°

I '
if

)
C.‘

l
:5

‘V \I \I
c 1: 7r 7: a: 1?

* a

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W

‘M
1: 7 or

The lowest ebb is at the
turning of the tide.

PAGE 6

While Amsterdamls work House9 opened in l596, claims to be the
arenddaddy of all prisonsg the Encyclopedia Americana maintains
teat Londonﬂe House of Gorrections was in business thrity nine years
soonerg in l5570 The Bridemell Castle was abandon by the Royal
Family in l525 and turned over to the city by Edward VI in l5530
Bridenell prison got its name from a popular ~well in the center

of the compound called Sto Bridels Walla; Its water was believed
by londoners of the day to contain medicinal propertieso
Stockade type Workhouses took much of' the strain off the

nangmanle noose around Europe until about l70h when Pope Clement XI
came up with a head full of ideas about solitude and expiationo
In that year the Pope built the House of San Michele following the
recommendations of Dom Jean Mabillion that '"Penitents might be
secluded in cells like these of the Carthusian monks“o Cells did
not gain wide use for more than a hundred years laterg but this
does illustrate where those dingy little dungeons we live in today
came fromo

ln.l77l Belgiomvs Jean Jacques Vilaing “Father of Penitentiary
Science"9 announced that prisons should be built with an eye toward
rchibitation rather than punishmento Labeled by witchwhunters of
that time as an B“absolntelly ridiculous" idea it has had a hard time
catching one The notion shows signs of gathering momentumo

After touring European prisons in l7?59 English reformer? John
HowardC poblished a'book in l??? titled "The State of Prisans' which
caused quite a stiro Howard parposed that in order to function
profitably prisons needed four basic provisions; lo A secure and
sanitary structoreI9 2O Systematic inspections? 3n Abolition of fees
against prisonersg and hl A reformatory regimec Howard was joined
by Sir William Blackstone and William Eden to form the “Society of
Friends“ whose influence not only upgraded the decayed English work
houses bat is carried over into modern prison reform movementso

The barbaric English penal code was doggedly pursued in the
United States long after the Revolutiono Prisons were nothing more
than stockedes where men? women? and children were herded togethern
B14:°o‘t.-.a‘ti“to9 graftg and promiscuity was the order of the daya In
l?9@ Pensylvania and West Jersey adopted and enforced a law prom
nioiting corporal punishment except for premeditated murdero That
same year the walnut Street Goal ljail) in Philadelphia became the
first state owned prison in the UoSo

Following guidelines set out previouslyg a New Yerk architect”
John (‘z‘rray9 and a sadistic stockade captain named Elam Lynda built ‘
the iirst inside cellblock styled prisono The back to back cells
standing in tires five stories high was originated at Auburn in;
loEEg and followed immediately on the Hudson River near _New Yerk
city by the infamous Sing Sing Prisono Sing Single elaborate design
has been copied all over the UOSo and South America, as well as in
Ecropeo Boasting that no reformation could begin until the prison»
ar~s will was brokeng Warden Lynda introduced the dehumanizing
strictg and endless regimentation familiar in U..So prisons to this
very dayo

CONTINUED on PAGE 8
castle lgll PAGE 7

DID, YOU KNOW? (Continued)

From the onset progressive penology students denounced the
Lynds“s Penitentiary as inhumane and uselesso- It was not until l870
that prison administrators became convinced that an impasse had
been reachedg andg after a meeting in Cincinnati, declared the
existing penal system a dismal failureo But not until 1930 did
anyone get around to eliminating the~ eellblock vdesigns in favor
of the stockade type reformatory.

In the early l9509s public demands for prison reform followed
a wave of riots which swept the prisons across the UoSo The
mutinies against intolerable conditions and. merciless explotation
ushered in the present eras

-The principal source of information for this capsule history,
the EncyolOpedia Americana, maintains that in the future more
emphasis may be put on probation while the institutions become
little more than a diagnostic center. When one is convicted of
a crime he will go to‘ an institution for observation and treat-
ment before he is returned to his community under strict but underu
standing supervisiono
' Co DuRain

OLD HARD TIME:

It
I . '
\

I don't knows another plague of those prison reformers I guess

CASTLE ' ' .'"3_ 1971 PAGE 8

_‘

g,’ 6": BILL COX’S
PE NAL PRESS REVIEW

This nolumn is a tribute to the members of the penal press and
to all the lucky winners of the 1970 American Penal Press Contest.

THE ECHO, official voice of the penned-1n of Texas, edited by Bill
White srabbed the 1970 Charles Clayton Award from the Journalism
Department of Southern Illinois University. ﬁche has been at it for
hi years and really has a high degree of journalistic vim and vigor.

THE sssARD TIMES, Harold Sampson, Editor, was the winner for the

third time of the printed newspaper sweepstakes. Ole Harold has al.
ways put out a paper that makes it number one on the readin' list

here.

THE hhSHANTED wgws gun the Magazine sweepstakes. This Arizona pub»
ligttfon with Bill McCurry 83 Salt”? 3” always full 93 the best of
the-west steries and information. we hate the that our old pal,
Joe hilani, of the J-8 TIME came in third. New if we were in charge
of the passin' out of these here certificates of merit we believe
that see and his crew should get the hertz award igauge they try a
‘litcle bit harder.‘ Les 'en the Islets? ”rice would get the Ford
award from us for their 'better idea.’ we've got ne kicks snout the
award of Excellence for the IN?ERPRE?FB of Cannn City, Colo,

THE EYE OPENER edited by Rex Fletcher at _hklahome State Prisen was
‘se 0rd in the mimegraphed newspaper section of the contest. If we
had seen in the judges seat, I teliave that Rex would have won the
csntest hands down. I’m still reading the ﬁhristmas issue of the
hsilns-gtreet Journal. do believe that Ed Willirms turned out the
best issue of this type ever seen. Don't want to fail to mention
that our neighbors in Tennessee at the BUiLETlN came in third in
-tnis contest. Ybu guys got some of out fine 'tucky talent down there
new including the former P.I. flash - Jess.

In individual awards sure made us proud to see that the GPS NEWS had
he winner in "Bobby Wants To head". We told you here first that this
was a really outstanding story and we are happy to see that the
profs. at S. I. U. agreed.
Yes, sir, to all of you we want to send out our congratulations.
The fact that the Judges had 72h entries from S7 penal publications.
in ii states to consider speaks well of the izterest of the members-
of the penal press in this the Sixth Annual American Penal Press Con
~test. ‘

as as it as as as as as as as as at as as as ea as as ea 46 as as as as as as
In the course of one week, inmates may view 6&1 prOgrams which are
broadcast on the three commercial VHF chennals. In addition, there
are 2% FM stations within easy range of the prison.

CASTLE 1971 PAGE 9

A A HOLDS ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE

on Jhnuary l0, T971 the HOpeful Group of Alcoholics Annonymous
held their 'annual meetingo It was a huge succeSs as you can see
£66m this report by their Secretary, Bob Hoskinss as gleaned from
the pag66 6f OUR HOPE 1 AA“6 publication hereo
’"6 “Th6 16th Anniversary of the Hepeful Group was a great sueess
and £66 greater than we had anticipatedo It was a wonderful turn-out
6f”fin6't6lk69'féllowshipg‘and foodo Speaking of the food,'we extend
our th6ﬁk6 to th666 who helped prepare this food and to -the wives of
our outside gU66ts who prepared the sakesg pies, and other goodies.£6r
th6 Anniversaryov -All we ean say iss they sure can bake fellows° You
have our deepest thanks and gratitude0 «

GROUPS REPRESENTED AND PRESENT AT THE lhth ANNIVERSARY MEETING:

'HOPKINSVILLES KY0 NORTHONVILLE9 KY0 LEITCHFIELD, KY.
HORSE CAVEQ KY° EVANSVILLE, INDO OWENSBORO, KY.
EDDYVILLEg KY0 WHITESVILLE9 KY° MADISONVILLE, KY.
BENTONg KY0 LOUISVILLE; KY0 GREENVILLE, KY
'LA CENTERQ KY0 GRAHAHQ KY9 MUNFORDSVILLE, KY9
PADUCAHs KY0 , FANCY FARMQ KY0 MAYFIELD, KY0
METROPOLIS, ILLQ . DAWSON SPRINGS, KY0 HARTFORD, KY. _
McHENRY, KYQ FRANKFORT, KY0 BOWLING GREEN, KY,
SAVANAs KY0 HANCOCK COUNTYg KY0

”This Was truly one of our finest Anniversaries of.the Hopeful
Group and we sincerely hope that each and every Anniversary in the
future will and can be as successful as this one has been in support
and fellowshipo Our thaan goes out to each and every one who helped
eontribute to the fellOWShip of this meeting.

' -The meeter 6f Ceremonies for this program were J Page for the
mo6ning portion of the program, and j. Foy for the afternoon portion.
These twé men have done a fine job in the A A0 Program and have con»
tinued to give of themselves and their time. It is men like these
who give others strength to carry ono Thanks again fellows°

TEE SPEAKERS FOR THE ANNIVERSARY MEETING ARE INDICATED BELOW:

J; Pag6""t”l 0‘0 0 o o o o o o a Master of Ceremonies

Wo Stephenson o o o o o o o o 0 History of the Hepeful
' ‘ " " ' ‘ ' Group (outside speaker)

Agﬁo'TOny o o o a o o a o o a 0 Talk (outside speaker)

Jo ThompSon o o o o o o o o o o 0. Talk (outside speaker)

Wo'Butler o . . o . o o a o o o 0 Talk (outside speaker)

After lunch and Fellowship» the afternoon portion of the program
begang

Jo Fey 0 o 0 Master of ceremonies

words by Warden Jehn w: W6ngo

Judge C Martin a o a c o o o a 0 Talk

WOrds by Aesociate Wardena Mr° Drennon

Wbrds by Deputy Commissioner, Mro hdo Baker

Kenneth Conkright o o o o o o 0 Talk

Paul Wathens o o o o o o 0 Talk (outside)

Recognition of Cities Represented by J Foy

Jo Fey 0 O 0 0 0 G 0 Talk

v CONTINUED ON PAGE l3

CASTLE 1971 Page 10

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AA.HOLDS ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE (oomtinued?_l

Ms. Homes Ray Pattersong out inside Sponsor, oolsed the Meeting.
we here at Eddyville of the Hopeful Group want to say thanks again
to all and may sash and every one have a good year and we look foreward
t always to your visitationsg and fellowship“ May eaoh day bring a new
hope an@ inspiration torallom
a a a a s e a s a a sit a a a e a a a a a a a a e a a

NEW CHAPLAIN APPOINTED loontinued)

it He is the author of several studies in the role of the minister
in the hospital as well as articles on chronio alcoholism and drug
”habuseo He has tvaveled abroad with the Ameriean Baptist Foreign
”*Mission Sooietyo He has served this and other tour groups as a Rus=
sian interpretoro The Reverend Loman has also taught basic Russian
at both the Meade Johnson Institute in Evansville and at U K “a Honda
{ﬂerson Community Collegeo
W Dre and Mrso Loman have a married daughter who is a Janior at
{glndiana University? Bloomingtong lndianao
33 He has indicated to CASTLE that we can expect regular articles
iﬁhrom him for our coming issueso He he already oecome active in
(the ADA0 program-here and will try to organize a olass in Russian
‘ﬁsome time in the near futureo

a e«e a a a a e a a a e a a e a a e a e a e e e a a a
THE SPORTS SGENE (oontihseol

.. We would like to see more or the population some out and sup=
; eat one of their favorite teamso We do play these games for your
g“gyﬂ‘joyment as well as out osho Who Knows3 perhaps you will see our
ﬁﬂwn Mendy Rudolphg (Buddy Stevens)» who is said to have been the ref-
Vﬁeree of the first basketball game played in the New Worldo Steve
ggaears that he never made a bad oall0 That isg exoept when he calla
cjd the kennel for his Seeinngye dogo Truth isg Buddy is only two
gﬁears older than the Wagon Gatea

a“

as as as as as as as as as as as

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59
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Hope tells us tomasrow will be bettert

Half ass fears are baseless; the other half are disoreditableo

GASTLE 1971 PAGE ‘3 3

5/143 0F MADNESS

Dark Citadele 0f Mierewe
Segueeteredg inhibited» imegineteryo

Figment Figuretiens er fantasy?
NumerouengumberQ Noxieueg

A Rapien Aspg rapieng violent

Deadly unsheathedg Bee silent»
Life seems to hinge on the brink;
‘Smells of Madneeeg

But eptimum so some thinkg
The fates eerie cry?
.A triweudible eighg

ﬁppreeiation 0e negation?
To fatigued to plan he their delegation
,Of rabid bats in eellephone hats9
Are dream eehemeeg
Hepe a rope;
,Te be couchedg never grasped?
vAm I Be rumble? e‘eamjlolﬂge‘9
Shudder and fall?
Day light creeps up the hall,
.Floeds my opium stallg
Flee morphusg
Imus the monkey James Wo Montgmery
Come be eell case 26397

ee ee ee ee ee ee a? e% ee ae ae ae
FQR My MOTHER

Mother 10m so proud be eeyg
That I belong to youg
Eeuﬁve given me much devotion,
Yeuﬁre Love has been so truce

I knew 10m not the best song

That a mother has ever hado

Iﬂve done so many things,
TheEUS hurt both you and Dada

I thank God for giving me Dad,
One sister and two brothers