Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1950-1951

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1950

Eastern Progress - 13 Dec 1950

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1950-51/4 V EASTERN PROGRESS Student Publication o/Ea£iern Kentucky State College

Volume 29 Richmond, Kentucky, Wednesday, December 13, 1950 Number 4 ■ 1 |K tfl Eastern's 1950 Homecoming Was College's Greatest By LAURA ELLIS Ah, yes, Winter's white glory has finally settled over the campus, but not in time! ! Eastern completely outfoxed her. Our dear old alma mater had a cold but beautiful day ?2™ « h t0 d,?PIay her beauty, brains, and brawn for the 1950 Homecoming. Every year the Kyma Club Coach McBrayer arouses more and more enthusiasm Progress Pens for its annual homecoming parade W enty f iVe noat8 Xmas Letter Speaks At Clinic competition™TJt , . ;thisK year. Theyraneed entered the "Ability to teach boys how te L?ttV "P^T" "Steffi Christmas is just around the to ™eatPe Club s harem play basketball is the secret of suc- h£ .P Club 8' scene corner; here is the Progress' an- cessful coaching," Paul McBrayer t«"**£*£* ' dutiful "E" nual letter to Santa Claus. It is cage mentor of Eastern and a JS»u ^man Club's coo-coo as follows: d fr0n the f00tba11 former Ail-American guard at the Of theMM H V S*™ Dear Santa: University of Kentucky, told ^■- °dern Dance Club to the Please bring: pme winning wishing well in the Southwest Virginia and East Ten- garden of the Music Club which Dr. Keith a combination tele- nessee coaches and players during il vision set and pipe stand, and a was drawn by "Pop" Whittaker's ■■ a well-attended basketball clinic wo snow white horses. It would new set of keys to throw. in the Virginia High School gym- Dr. Kennamer 100 pounds of take many more than one Progress nasium on Nov. 29. to describe all the floats but I'm coffee that'll uncurl his toe nails. "I am constantly searching for Dr. Dorris one of the 26 original quite sure that no one needs any better ways to teach basketball - reminders of any of the gaHy WHO'S WHO SELECTEES—Left to right, seated, are: Mattie Gardner, Jane Wllholt, Betty Jane copies of the Magna Carta and the McBrayer, whose Maroons met Hawkins, Marge West, Vivian Pelley, Eleanor McConnell, and Edmond Burton. Standing are: George remainder of the Administration decorated floats which proceeded Virginia Tech there, declared. He slowly through the street of Rich- Hembree, Clinton Helton, K. B. McEndre, Fred Engle, Claude Bevins, and Louis Manning. Building so he can have more room added that "perfection in funda- mond. for his museum. mentals is the real answer to the Mr. Raper a speech governor so problems of the game." Parade Route Fifteen Eastern Seniors his students can keep up with his Despite adverse weather condi- 0 a m the parade wW lectures. tions, high school and college men- stretchedaf«tU°H from, - -the Health Build-<* Dean Moore a nice woolen swea- tors from throughout the area ing through Vets' Village began ter with Judge on the front and braved slippery roads to drive to Selected To College 'Who's Who' Coach on the back. to move. Slowly it wound Its way Bristol for the clinic, many of them 0 Ug the tnronga of By PAT WERT Mrs. Case a Student Govern- bringing along their key players iin» H r People that ment and a lifeguard for Burnam lined Lancaster Avenue. On it Fifteen Eastern seniors have Student Teachers Mr. Van Peursem J>each. Coaches and players of the local moved, through the fair city of been named to "Who's Who" in high schools, including Slater and Richmond along Main Street, Mr. Hopp a delayed honeymoon Douglass, sat in on the clinic. American colleges. These students Get Assignments Conducts Messiah of 3 weeks to Paint Lick. Water Street, and back up Lancas- selected for scholarships and lead- Mr. Gaines a ping pong paddle Player Demonstration ter Avenue.' There was no lack ership were chosen by a commit- By BOB E8TEP and a guitar. of brains in the ideas for the tee of six faculty members and McBrayer, ranked as one of the floats, the candidates, and the pre- Eighty-two Eastern students are Dr. Cox a Jar full of molecules. outstanding teachers of fundamen- siv students by secret ballot. Each now in student teaching. cision with which the parade epro- student was required to be a sen- Mrs. Barnhill position of dele- tal basketball in the nation, used gressed. Thirty seven students are teach- gate to the U. N. and a package five of his Eastern Kentucky play- ior and had to receive more than ing at Model High School; nine- of gum. Next came Beauty's time to one-half the votes of the com- ers in demonstrating the type shine. All the candidates for teen at Madison; two at Lancas- Mr. Van Peursem a gold key to game played by his club. McBrayer mittee. ter; six at Central; three at Dan- the new music room. queen assembled in the Little Five Richmond students, Fred went through fundamentals of Theatre from where they paraded ville; four at Fort Thomas; two Dr. Schneib a bull for her china passing, shooting, floor work, de- Engle Jr., George Hembree, Elea- at Beattyvilie; two at Winchester; ware. into Walnut Hall for the inspec- nor McConnell, Harold Moberly, fensive play and team attack. tion and approval of the five two at Coving ton; two at Simon- Mr. Mattox an automatic card The Eastern coach stated that all graduates of Model High, and K; two at Kingston; and one at file to keep track of all the un- judges. These were three men and Marjorie West, a former Ludlow in screening prospects for the Ma- two women who graduated from Carper. satisfactores. roons that Jumping ability, speed High graduate were selected. Eight of the eighty-two student Eastern in 1940. The judges Miss Moberly secretaries for all and high school background were finally selected Miss Blanche Mc- Three Covington students, all Hol- teachers are teaching in mathe- her students so they can keep up studied. mes graduates, were chosen. They matics; twelve in industrial arts; with their work. Cown as the 1950 Homecoming are Betty Lee Nordheim, Vivian McBrayer added that he kept a Queen of Eastern. nineteen in social studies; five in Mr. Lewis a student that can chart on his squad members, Pelly, and Roy McEndre. commerce; eight in home econo- make a perfect score on his tests. Miss McCown, a sophomore from Other Kentucky students select- studying improvements in shoot- Harrodsburg, is a brunette with mics; five in art; five in science; President O'Donnell all of the ing, ability to keep possession of ed were' Claude Bivins, a Wallins two in music; one in French; five the prettiest blue eyes you ever High graduate from Louisville, new buildings by next fall and a the ball, and personal fouls dur- did see. That sprinkling of in English; and twelve In physical freshman enrollment of 3,000. ingthe season. Mattie Gardner of Elizabethtown, education. Seniors a good job here or in freckles across her nose only adds Jane Wilhoite of Frankfort High/ The student teachers are listed Korea, and cigarettes and coffee Likes Pivot Attack to her 20 years of charm and beau- Mary Edmond Burton, from Har- ty. She is a mighty sharp little alphabetically below with the sub- for the coming exams. The pivot attack in his opinion, gal, 5-5 and 118 lbs. She is an rodsburg, Louis Manning, a Lynch jects they are teaching ann the The Juniors good grades so they McBrayer said, is still the best High graduate, Clinton Helton of can become Seniors. offense. elementary education major and places where they are teaching: is an active member of Cwens, who Mt Vernon High, and Betty Jane Clinton Helton, mathematics, at The Sophomores patience (they'll "It takes a great boy to play Hawkins, a Carton High, Carton, Model; Francis Roth well, indus- get there yet). the pivot in modern basketball," she represented in the parade. All North Carolina graduate. We can say is congratulations, trial arts, Madison; David L. Rush, The Freshmen nothing I know he said. "He must be a good shot, Blanche, you deserved it!!! Social Studies, Model; Joe White, of. They think they've got every- good .feeder, unselfish in his industrial arts, Madison; Johnny thing. passing, and be able to 'take if Before the brawn took over on Teacher Exams Allen, social studies, Madison; To Mozart a nice big bone and under the basket." the field, the candidates and queen Robert F. Bentley, social studies, a new pennant to hang outside his McBrayer, using a player to were presented to the alumni, stu- house. 4 dents, and friends of Eastern in To Be Given Model; Raymond Ben ton, social demonstrate, showed the five pivot a colorful pre-game ceremony. studies Madison; Charlene Boyd, Arid as a final -request, Dear spots used in his offensive system. Kyma Club presented each candi- The National Teacher Examina- Commerce, Lancaster; Lo rene Santa, we'd t like you to leave to Following the clinic, which drew - tions, prepared and administered date with a mum trimmed in "Big Burr is, home ec, Central; Otis all the boys on the campus— school officials, school board mem- E's" colors. Miss McCown was annually by Educational Testing Carmon, social studies, Model; DRAFT DEFERMENTS bers and scores of fans in addition escorted onto the field by the Service, will be given at testing Mary Christlpher; social science, CONDUCTOR — Mr. James Van P. S. Please give Coach Mc- to coaches and players, a film of president of the Alumni Associa- centers throughout the United Central; Doris Anne Croley, Eng- Peursem, of the Eastern music Brayer and his team a March in- the Ohio Valley Conference tourna- tion and crowned by President W. States on Saturday, February 17, lish and social studies, Model; Os- faculty, conducted the nineteenth vitation to Madison Square Garden. ■ ment finals last season was shown. F. O'Donnell with a crown of white 1951. car Disney, Jr.. industrial arts, annual presentation of the Mes- Signed, In this game Eastern Kentucky, carnations. She carried a bouquet At the one-day testing session Madison; James R. Girdler, indus- siah here last Sunday evening. "Rudolph" switching to a control type of of red roses. a candidate may take the Common trial arts, Danville; Sara M. game, came from behind to de- The mighty Maroons then took Examinations, which include tests Griggs, Commerce, Lancaster; Ro- feat Western Kentucky 62-50- after the field and took the Bowling in General Culture, Mental Abili- bert Hartlage, art, Fort Thomas; Caduceus Club Art Gains Favor trailing by nine points at the half. Green team right off their feet ties and Basic Skills, and Profes- Betty Jane Hawkins, science, : i with a rousing 34-7 victory. It sional Information; and one or two Model; Sam B. Herald, social stu- Elects Officers At Eastern was a fitting way for the thirteen of nine Optional Examinations, de- dies, Beattyville; Wallace Hicks, Fletcher, McAuley seniors to end their last home signed to demonstrate mastery of By MARTHA PERGREM social studies, Madison; William Active work of the Caduceus • By R. II. HUDDLESTON game. subject matter to be taught. The Hoskins, art, Covington; Irma Club was resumed with a business "There were 439 different stu- At Cwens Meet The annual barbecue was held college which a candidate is at- Howard, home ec, Simon-K. tending or the school system in meeting Monday, Oct. 9. Officers dents enrolled in art classes last in the cafeteria and, of course, Elbert Hudson, social studies, elected are: president—R. V. Mc- spring and there are nearly that Ramona Fletcher and Connie the food delicious. which he is seeRing employment Madison; Racheal Johnson, music, McAuley were recently sent by the will advise him whether he must Endre, vice-president—John Black- many this semester," related Dr. Homecoming Dance Madison; R. A. Justice, industrial burn, secretary—Mary Sinninger, Fred P. Giles, Head of the Art Cwens as delegates to National offer the National Teacher Ex- arts, Madison; Thelma Justice, Convention of Cwens held at Penn. The homecoming dance was a aminations and which of the tests treasurer—Jerry Huffman, repor- Department at Eastern. "Some commerce, Winchester; Jack King, ter^—Martha Alice Pergrem, pro- seventy-two stulents are enrolled State College, Pennsylvania. The huge success! Music was fur- he should take. social studies, Madison; Orloff gram committee—Jerry Bettinger, In one class." schedule for the conference in- nished by George Doyle's band of Application forms, and a Bull- Knarr, mathematics, Model; Jean- cluded a series of workshops and Lexington. Walnut Holl, of course, etin of Information describing re- chairman—Jim Ruffner, John Paul Many young people have gone ne Knox, music, Fort Thomas; Jones, and Martha Alice Pergrem. from Eastern's Art Department to discussion groups as fell as activi- looked as lovely as ever. gistration procedure and contain- Patricia Lackey, English, Model; ties for entertainment. Represen- Hats off especially to Bill Horn ing sample test questions, may be The following Monday, mem- become a success in the profes- and his Kyma Club and to each Francis Leahy, English and social bers and guests of the club were sional world. tatives from Cwens chapters all obtained from college officials, studies, Model; Estes Lee, mathe- over the United States worked to- and every person who helped make school superintendents, or directly entertained by Mr. Hopp, who Recently there appeared in the Homecoming-1950 the very best matics, Madison; Ed Lewicki, soc- gave a very interesting lecture on Exhibition Room of the Arts Bull, gether to promote national unity from the National Teacher Exa- ial studies, Model; Thornasine Mc- of all the active chapters. day of the year! minations, EducaUonal Testing "Hypnosis." ding a water color exhibit by Mr. Kinze, social studies, Madison; After initiation speeches by Lawrence Becker. Mr. Becker Service, P. O. Box 592, Prince- Leslie Morgan, social studies, Mad- ton, New Jersey. A completed ap- John Jones and Jay Hammon, the came to Eastern from Wheeling, ison; Betty Nordheim, art, Cov- meeting was adjourned to the West Virginia and was a fullback EASTERN HUMORETTES plication, accompained by the pro- ington; Sybil Parke, home ec., per examination fee, should reach Little Theater for a movie on can- on "the 1946 Maroon eleven. He Wrong Track Model; Lois Parrish, mathematics, cer. reelved his Masters Degree in Art Lamb Cram the ETS office not later than Girl: "Where are all the angry Fort Thomas; Sterling Parrish, art from George Peabody College, Mary had a little lamb, January 19, 1951. Fort Thomas; Mary Patrick, sci- NashvUle, Tennessee, in 1948. He farmers you told me about?" Boy: "What angry farmers?" You ve heard of this before; ence, Model; Vivian Pelley, Eng- Frosh Tea Held At is now head of the Art Depart- But have you heard she passed lish, Model; Carl Plantholt, social ment in East Central Junior Col- Girl: "Didn't you teU me to come New Band Leader over and see the cross-country her plate studies, Model; Ernest Rail, social lege, Decatur, Mississippi. To have a little more? studies, Beattyville; Mable Rennix, President's Home men?'m*»n ?" On Tuesday, Nov. 21, the at- Ten different courses were of- For Eastern home ec., Model; William Rey- fered in Art this semester at Air Corps nolds, industrial arts, Danville. tractive home of President and What Berth Mrs. W. F. O'Donnell was the set- Eastern with Dr. Giles, Professor First Angel: "How*d you get up Harold F. Atkisson, Aurora, More Assignment* Allie Fowler, and Professor In the last minute rush to get Mo., has been named band director ting of a lovely formal tea. The the paper on the press, the make- here?' Pauline Ritter, social studies, Dwight D. Gatwood as instructors. Second Angel: "Flu." at Eastern. charming atmoshere of the home Dr. GUes received his B. A. de- up man got mixed up a Uttle and Atkisson is a graduate of Drury Central: Sara Sheets, home ec., was accented by soft candlelight, Central; J. D. Shifflett, English gree at North Texas State, his M. put the birth notices under the Oh Dean College, Springfield, Mo., and of fall flowers, and sweet music. A. and Ph. D. at George Peabody heading, "What the Women Are the Eastman School of Music of and social science, Model; Cecil The tea was given in honor of Gather your kisses while you may Shryock, art, Madison; Lloyd College, a B. Mus. from Southern Doing." For time brings only sorrow; the University of Rochester. He the freshman women by Mrs. E. Methodist University anr did ad- served as director of music for Smith industrial arts, Danville; Y. Case and Mrs. W. F. O'Don- The gals who are so free today Richard Snowden, science, Model; ditional graduate work at the Dear, Dear the Cleveland, Okla., schools before nell, who were assisted by the American Conservatory of Music. Are chaperons tomorrow. entering Eastman for his graduate Berdenia Sparks, home ec., Model; sophomore women. Here's to you, dear— Nellie Lou Steele, home ec., Sim- Miss Fowler and Mr. Gatwood And here's to the dear that's not Downtown work. He comes to Eastern from Over two hundred guests called received both their B. S. and M. the Boston University School of on-K; Alex Stevens, social science, during the afternoon. here. Customer: "Say, waiter, there's Madison; Boaz Susnlck, social stu- A. degrees from George Peabody If the dear that's not here were a hair In this honey!" Music where he was doing fur- College. ther graduate work and was first dies, Madison; Josephine Taylor, del; William Tudor, industrial arts, here, my dear, Waiter: "I'm sorry sir. It must mathematics, Model; Charles Tho- Model; Deva Stafford, commerce, I wiuldn't be calling you "dear," have come off the comb." horn player with the postgraduate EXPENSES DEDUCTABLE orchestra. mpson, commerce, Winchester; Model; Steve Pulaswki, physicial my dear! He succeeds William Tarwater, Shirley Tompklns, mathematics, education, Model; Ray Pelfrey, According to the December issue Stinker Jr., who has been called into mili- Madison; Iahmael Utley, French physical education. Model; Louis of Mademoiselle magazine, teach- Paging Grandma The mama skunk was worried tary service. Tarwater came here and Spanish, Madison; John Wal- Manning, social studies, Model; ers can rejoice at the appeals- Rough Young Thing: "How about because she could not keep track from Peabody College last Sep- lace, science, Model; Marjorie C. Joy Lee, mathematics, Central; court decision that Nora Payne some old fashioned loving?" of her two children, named In and tember. He had made remarkable West, English, Model; Ote Lisle Doris Lane, physical education, Hill's summer school expenses were Sweet Young Thing: "All right, Out. One ay she caUed Out in and progress in developing the college West industrial arts Madison; Model; Earl Land, physical educa- deductable from her federal Income I'll call Grandmother down for told him to go out and bring In band. Shortly after he began his Bobbie Williams, physicist educa- tion. Model; Leroy Kendall, Phy- tav. The decision hasn't yet you." in. Out went out and in no time work he was ordered to report tion, Kingston; France* Wright, sical education, Carper; Robert changed local revenuers' Instruc- he brought In in. for active duty with the Army. home ec, Central. Evans, physical education, Model; tions and it may be ignored unless Downtown Richmond "Wonderful!" said the mama Eastern petitioned the Army to Kenneth Moore, physicial educa- Carl Eagle, physical education, all teachers stand firm on their Father of Sweet Young Thing: skunk. "How, in all this great for- postpone his induction until' the tion, Kingston; Delbert Henaley, Model; Stanley Doddridge, physi- rights. The National Education/ "Young man, we turn out the est, could you find In in so short cal education. Model; Owen Park, Association's NEA Journal for' 'ights at 10:30 in this house!" a time?" close of the first semester but the industrial arst. Model; Carolyn "It was easy," said Out. "In petition was denied by headquar- Tates, mathematics, Model; Jane industrial arts, Model; and Henry September, 1930 tells the whd.e Freshman: "Gee, that's darn nice ters officials of the Third Army. Wilhoite. physical education, Mo- Bindel, science, Model, story of this Virginia case. of you." stlnct" Page Two EASTERN PROGRESS Wednesday, December 13, 1950 Eastern Progress Campus Vacuum Cleaner The Exchange You'll be Published semi-monthly during the school year by students of COMRADES: Your Argus of Eastern Kentucky State College By CLYDE WHITE the thousand eyes was the victim her name in my column that I Fire of an undetermined origin a Portrait of Glamour Member of our capitalistic system in the know there must be something of gutted the second floor of a two- Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association last HOMECOMING ISSUE. Our real interest going on. story building on Main street in JnourMOJUD National Editorial Association Advertising Manager, Clyde White, . Looks like the Progress Dance Berea on Nov. 9, causing damage Kentucky Press Association got so much copy they didn't have was over too soon for several estimated at between $80,000 and stockings Associated Collegiate Press room for me. The peasants! (If girls. $100,000. The building is owned Intercollegiate Press the F. B. I. is listening, I'm only Merry Christmas, you all. by Berea College. — From THE fooling, Mr. Hoover.) WALLPAPER, Berea College. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond as second class matter In another part of the paper Salute to the Weather Man Cumberland Junior College of under Act of March 3, 1879 you'll see a list of the Easterners The weather man's a clever guy. Willlamsburg, Ky., has an enroll- who made Who's Who this year ment of 370 students for the 1950- Editor-in-Chief * Helen Burke Anyone knowing anything about He certainly ain't no fool. Associate Editor Laura Ellis Who else could pull that witty 51 Fall semester. Nearly one- the secret life and habits of fourth of the students are either News Editor Pat Wert geniuses would be doing me a stunt, To keep us out of school? ministers' sons or daughters, and Feature Editor Kate Clark favor by giving me the low-down a very high percent are ministerial Club Editor Marilyn Harrison on this collection of brains. Sports Staff Tommy Smith He kept it warm Thanksgiving students or doing some type of Business Manager Clyde White Charlie Edge has a great at- Day religious work. This enrollment Poet Martha Chambers traction for a certain group of The weather mild and fair Is very high for a Junior college. Photographer John Wallace freshmen girls, or is it vice versa? Got all the students safely home — From THE CUMBERLAND Which ever way It is they certain- ECHO, Cumberland Junior Col- Typists Margy Gover, Alma Reed, Hazel Runyon And then he trapped them there. lege. Staff. Members Shirley Pettlt, Dolores Walker, ly make a "happy group In the Ann Hulker, Jack R. Hogsten grill every afternoon. First he blew a blizzard eye, Five Municipal College coeds set I've noticed that Don Akin And got us all snow bound up a booth Inside the Student conges to all our dances very much So all the students were still at Union Building of the University without a date. What's the mat- home, of Louisville on Nov. 9-10 and ter girls' I'll admit he's one of asked interested students to sign Merry Christmas When Monday rolled around. a petition calling upon the gov- the "meanest boys" in school, but ernor and state officials to take By CLYDE WHITE there' are lots who like the cave- Then Tuesday came, and still, a man type. By the way Don what Immediate steps towards providing Christmas will soon be here! Yes, in case some of you slump hospital facilities for all Kentucky happened to you in Economics The classes did not fill citizens, regardless of race. Ap- poor over-worked students have been, too busy to realize it, class the other day? Do you al- For most of those who did return proximately 350 U. of L. stu- Christmas will again be on December 25 this year. On Decem- ways take your shoe-lace out of Stayed snowbound in the grille. dents signed the petition.—THE Sheer witchery by your shoe when you go to sleep? CARDINAL, University of Louis- (hot* m«it»r itocllng ber 16, everyone here at Eastern will be on the way home Joe Lee seems to spend her But Wednesday ended all the fun ville. makers, Mojud. Nylon to spend Christmas and New Years in his own way. Some whole week waiting for Friday. And all the classes met. The Royal Philharmonic Orches- Could it have anything to do with Then Friday saw the end of nsow tra of London, conducted by Sir stocking* with that And Sunday we were wet. will have to go as far as New Jersey, others will go to Pitts- a certain young man who attends Thomas Beecham, presented a con- »ht»r filmy look to burgh, New York, Chicagb, and Indianapolis, while sonie only U of K? And any of you girls cert on Nov. 18 in Memorial Coli- who have been eyeing coleman But here's three clues for weather seum at the University of Ken- add the final touch man, have to go as far as Ashland, Covington, Louisville, Harlan, Witt might as well relax, too. He tucky.—THE KENTUCKY KER- of loveliness to your spends so much time going to and At whom we can't be sore NEL, University of Kentucky. or Lexington. But every Joe, Mary, Jane and-Johnny will from Lexington he carries a For though he froze the holiday costume. Wo hive all spend his Christmas and New Years in much the same way. cheese sandwich and a cup of cof- He added three days more. ' • Married Woe tho MW shades. By "Mousie" Whether in New York, Pittsburgh or Louisville, you will fee in his pocket so he won't have He: "Do you take your troubles to to stop for meals. bed with you?" 1.65 probably gather around the Christmas tree with your family Moose and Peggy really seem Him: 'Yes. My wife won't sleep and open the many beautifully wrapped presents. Everyone, to enjoy each other's company. Progress Ads alone." Those sofas on the second floor of especially the younger ones, will have the wonderful feeling the Student Union certainly make NOTICE: Dear Skinny Bill, Your W«. Dig of giving, as well as receiving. Later, the family will probably for comfort, don't they? jacket has arrived. I have it put Husband: 'Tin busy. Be short." I saw the Don Cossack Chorus away for you. Yours truly, Harry Wife: "I wiU. I am." IL vunatii gather around a big table, which is completely weighted and Dancers Tuesday night in B. down with everything good to eat, with just as much eager- Lexington and I decided then that FOUND: Container with four ness as had existed around the Christmas .tree.. • the only way to take the jitter- lipsticks. Owner call at office of bug crown away from Jim Dud- Student Union Building. FINE FOODS On New Year's Eve, most of us will welcome In 1951 at a ding and Joanne Ridenour is to LOST: Blue umbrella. Left in HINKLE neighborhood party or, in any case, with many of our friends bring them over here and let them the girls' lounge of Student Union dance to ONE O'CLOCK JUMP Building between 9:00 and 9:30, Take Out and relatives. Hundreds of thousands of people will celebrate instead of the COSSACK SONG. Friday, Nov. 3. Return to office New Year's Day at one of the many major or minor football I hear Charlotte Hume is still of Student Union Building. Order looking for brave recruits for LOST: One pair of gold, horn- DRUG Bowl games, with maybe some of Eastern's population includ- her ear piercing business. If Uncle rimmed glasses. Leave at desk Specialists We ed in this. Sam doesn't get you Charlotte in Student Union Building. 18 19 D t t I VE R All of this is just as it should be in every home in the will fellas. WANTED: Reporters, poets, What about a few more no- typists, sportswriters, cartoonists, United States, but many Americans will be unable to be breaks at the dances? Some of etc., to write for THE PROGRESS. around on Christmas or New Years. We must not forget the the gals, namely Nell Wilson Report to Room 100, Student seems never to get to have an un- Union Building at 4:00 on Thurs- See us for your soldiers who are fighting for world peace in Korea. We must interrupted dance. day afternoon. not forget, either, the reason we are celebrating this wonder- Some enterprising citizen could FOUND: Black zipper coin probably make a small fortune purse. Owner call at office of Stu- Jewelry Needs ful and glorious holiday. The birth of Jesus Christ is an event selling No Dose pills to Charles dent Union Building. which has been celebrated for over 1500 years by the Chris- Uamp, C. T. McNally and Mr. FOUND: Yellow gold class ring. Tingle in a certain one o'clock Owner call at office of Student tian world, and should be remembered as such. class. Union Building. Enjoy your holidays, but don't forget those who have Jackie Ritter seems to be doing NOTICE: If any of you have a Whittington Jewelry Company all right in the date department. car, watch, ring, or anything else made and are making them possible. i I hear she's got quite a line-up of for sale, if you have lost some- male admirers—but those in the thing, if you want to buy some- thing, if you have found some- ' 213 West Main Street Dear Progress Staff: lead are Neal Sneed and Jim thing, or if you want to put a Kirby. notice in THE PROGRESS Classi- For the Alumni Association, Executive Board and my- I understand the fellows living fied Ads section, you may do so self. I wish to use this means of expressing our appreciation in the Stadium are having trouble free! Yes, FREE! Simply follow getting any sleep,—what with these directions: Describe clearly and thanks to the many organizations and persons who con- Dick Wilson reading them the what you want on a large sheet of tributed to our fine reception and homecoming on the Cam- sports page. Your name wasn't paper, give your name and ad- pus. mentioned, was it Dick? dress and slip it under the door of I'm going to have to do a lot THE PROGRESS office, which is COLLEGE We want to thank the Progress Staff for its fine publi- of checking on Maryln Smith. She room 100 of the Student Union city, the students for lending us the campus for the occasion, seemed so worried when she saw Building. . President O'Donnell for his heart-warming welcome, Mrs. Case for her cordiality, Mrs. Chenault for her untiring ser- vice, the Kyma Club for sponsoring the parade of floats and DRY CLEANERS crowning of the queen, the clubs and organizations entering floats and queen candidates, the coaches and football team for a grand game, the band for its stellar entertainment, Miss Pick-Up and Delivery McDvaine. Mr. Deniston and Mr. Carter for- the preparation of our barbecue and not least of all, the faculty members be- hind the counters that gave such gracious service and took Service some ribbing during the serving of the barbecue. ' In fact our appreciation and thanks extends to every person that is a part of Eastern Kentucky State College and North Third Street Phone 1165 we hope you enjoyed the Homecoming as much as the Alu- mni. Sincerely, Executive Board Alumni Association Ben Hord, Jr., President STUDENT'S DICTIONARY: RESEARCH-A poll-cat. « ANDIRON-That which comes after MANDATE-Every girl's desire. "wash." * Do Your COLLEGE BOY-A member of the ANNEX-That Which marks the male sex who likes suits with spot. stripes, ties with dots and let- ters with checks. LOADED DICE-Poison ivory. Christmas Shopping HULA DANCER: A shake in the SECRET-Somcthlng you tell one grass. person at a time. CRiTiC-One who goes places and CENSOR-A man who knows more boos things. than he thinks you ought to. Before You Leave! STRICT PARENT-One who no's VOLLEY-Section of land between best. two mountains. HICCOUGHS-Messages from de- SOLMON-A kind of fish. parted spirits. SNOOZE-What you do when you RABBIT-Hare today, mink tomor- sniff pepper. row. CHAIR-What we do at a football HUO-Energy gone to waist. game. PULLMAN DINER-Chew-chew PROFESSOR-Textbook, wired for SEE US FOR: car. sound. -—>«

BJ^fKlit^gli^^Siflsait^a^wgiTwgi^fail^CTi'^CT^Waj Costume Jewelry Richeleiu Pearls i Merry Christmas! i Scarfs Blouses Sweaters and Skirts to Match I and A. JONQUIL Ring i Wedd)n« Ring For a vtty special I B. HEATHER Ring 550.00 someone Mia Keep. Happy New Year! Also $100.10 2473 and take, the most treas- in nlarlnnrrt $300 to 3430 ured oi all diamond lots of things for gifts 1 Wedding Ring 12.30 rings. Choose with m , i confidence, from our 1 from i fine collection. i I "ELDER'S FEDERATED STORE s Margaret Burnam Shop 1 \ PARK'S JEWELRY 120 North Second Street 242 West Main Street West Main Street Richmond, Kentucky I itwrt mmn (SOTVI asOTTi ss^sr; sn^n stssws swt *t*>Wt KMpi UMVIHMVI / ar Wednesday, December 13, 1950 EASTERN PROGRESS Page Three

evening. The single ring cere- Mrs. Joe Roop at the Pattle K. mony was said by the Reverend Clay Hospital. Joe is a graduate John S. Chambers In the sanc- in the class of 1949. Their ad- tuary of the Central Christian dress is So. Third Street, Rich- Church. mond, Kentucky. Mrs. Glen B. Johnson, sister of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton W. Allen the bride, was matron of honor and announce the arrival of Patricia Mr. Clyde J. Seeders served Mr. Ann on November 21. Mrs. Allen Ritter as best man. A reception is the former Nancy Griggs, class followding the ceremony was held of 1947. They may be addressed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John- at 610 Southern Heights Avenue, son. Louisville. Kentucky. Mrs. Ritter, the daughter of Mr. T. E. Perkins of Neon, Kentucky, is a graduate of Eastern in the class of 1944. Mr. Ritter, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ritter of Waddy, Ken- tucky, attended Eastern. Their address is: 1459 St. James Court, Louisville, Kentucky. ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Binder, Sweetbrtar Avenue, Et. Thomas, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Jean, to Mr. Ray- mond E. Giltner, son of Mrs. A. E. Giltner, of Covington. Miss Binder is a Junior at Eastern. Mr. Giltner received his Master's De- gree from Eastern in June. No wedding date has been set. Mr. and Mrs. Lenvel W. Bush of Leeco, Kentucky, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mida Bush, to Mr. Herbert Loudenback, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Loudenback, of Urbana, Ohio. Miss Bush is a graduate of Eastern class of 1948 and she at- tended the University of Ken- tucky. Mr. Loudenback is also a graduate of Eastern, class of-1950. JUNIOR ALUMNI Bruce Carl was born November AH Jte 7, at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Cin- cinnati, Ohio, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Teipel. Mrs. Teipel is the former Juanita Clinkinbeard, class s Hands l of '45. Leo and Juanita have an- other son, Mark, 3 years old. They * may be addressed at 717 Delmar All join hands with Place, Covington, Kentucky. Beech-Nut Guml Mr. Roy S. Stevans, '49, and Circle around and Mrs. Stevens announce the birtn of a daughter, Deborah Sue, on reach for some! October 25. Mr. Stevens is now To enjoy its fresh teaching accounting at the State coolness, don't be slew! College, Florence, Alabama. They are addressed in care of the col- Swing to Beech-Nut, lege. Do-si-do. On April 5, a son, William Beek- man, Jr., was born to Mr. and V can't bMt Beech-Nut Mrs. William Beekman Huger. for taste and quality. Mrs. Huger is the former Barbara Congleton, class of 1937. They Swing to Beech-Nat... have a daughter, Barbara Beek- Beech-Nut Gum! man, 4 years old. The Hugers may be reached by addressing 9 Cedarcliff Road, Blltmore Forest, Biltmore, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Leon F. Bush (Mary Wood Lee '47) announce the birth of Margaret Ann, Novem- ber 1. Their address is 587 B. Hilltop, Cooperstown, Lexington, Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mann (Susan Biesack '42) won't forget November 5, since that was the day Susan Crutcher was born at the eJwish Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio. Kenneth and Susan have a son, Kenneth Collins, who is 3 1950 HOMECOMING—These photos show a small portion of Eastern's great 1950 homecoming; celebration. Picture on left of center years old. They may be addressed panel shows the winning float of the Music Club. Lower panel has the 1950 homecoming queen and the crowning ceremonies. Alumni at 613 10th Avenue, Huntington, President Ben Hord looks on while President O'Donnell crowns Queen Blanche McCown. More than 25 floats were entered in the largest W. Virginia. K ' parade ever held in Madison County. Mr. Earl "Smoky" Gibson, *48, and Mrs. Elaine Gardiner Gibson! Bill Bennett Overseas Greasy Creek, Ky., and the groom '50, announce the arrival of Jon William E. Bennett, senior sales is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alan, October 31. "Smoky" is ALUMNI NEWS representative for TWA in Day- S. Smith of McKee, Ky. now coaching at Portsmouth High Mrs. Smith's only attendant was E. K. E. A. Dinner Held ton, left the United States on School. Their address is 2003 Ma- Nov. 23 for a three-and-a-half- her sister, Mrs. Victor Blevins, bert Road, Portsmouth, Ohio. Thursday, Nov. 9, at 6:30 p. m., Triplett, Alma McLain, Mrs. Wood week tour of TWA facilities over- and Mr. Smith chose Mr. Grover On September 26 a daughter, the alumni of Eastern in the E. K. Wallingford, Jr. seas. W. Vicars as his best man. Joe Ann, was born to Mr. and E. A. district held their annual Guests of Alumni—Martha F. Overseas, he will inspect TWA Mrs. Smith is a graduate of meeting in the Blue Room of the Swofford, Mrs. Juanita Kocio, airport ticket office installations. Eastern in the class of 1949. Mr. Henry Clay Hotel, Ashland, Ken-j Wood Wallingford, Jr., Mrs. Gar- Stops infclude Lisbon, Madrid, Smith attended Eastern and is a tucky. net E. Thompson, Gladys Moore, Rome, Cairo, Athens, Geneva, graduate of the University of Ken- This year, instead of having a Gwennell Nabours, Julia G. Porter Paris and London. Bennett and tucky. —i luncheon, a dinner meeting was Hall. nine other TWA representatives Lewis-McSpadden planned. The cost of each plate From the College—W. F. O'Don- will make the entire trip by Cons- The marriage of Miss Dorothy was J2.00 and the following menu nell, D. J. Carty, Mary F. Mc- tellation. The purpose of the tour Lynn Lewis, daughter of Mr. and • was served: fruit cup, chicken a la Kinney. is to familiarize TWA personnel Mrs. James Lewis of Cumberland, Pre-Chris tma s with the operation of TWA's over- king in toast shells, frozen lima Guests of the College—William and Mr. Claude McSpadden, son beans, corn pudding, head lettuce seas routes. of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McSpadden D. Chilton, Boswell B. Hodgkin, Mr. Bennett graduated from with 1000 island dressing, hot rolls A. A. Page, E. A. Diddle, James of Harlan, was solemnized Satur- and butter, corfee-tea-mllk, and Eastern in 1938 and has been en- day, October 28, at seven o'clock B. McQuown, Tom Rowland, V. P. gaged in some phase of transpor- cream pie. * Home, Frank D. Scott, Herman in the evening. REDUCTIONS. tation work since that time. He The ceremony was performed In Mrs. Fannie Wallace Porter H. McGuire, Ben Coffman, Chal- has always been a very active and presided over the meeting. Pres. mer H. Frazier, Palmer L. Hall, the Cumberland Baptist Church A. A. Page, Pikeville Junior Col- loyal alumnus. by Reverend J. G. Walters. ONE GROUP J. L. Patton (Alumnus), Ted C. He plans to be in Richmond on Mrs. Everett Cornett was ma- lege, gave the invocation, then Gilbert (Alumnus), O. L. Mulll- April 11 with Dr. John Furbay, Mrs. Porter introduced the guests. kin (Alumnus). tron of honor and Mr. Jimmy Mc- Pres. O'Donnell was the main director of World Education for Spadden served his brother as best Former Students—Mrs. Mae R. TWA. Mr. Bennett has been man. DRESSES speaker, after which officers were Leslie, Delia Leslie, Walter H. instrumental in bringing other out- elected for the next year. Miss Power, Katherino Ratllff, Jenny Mr. McSpadden is a graduate of Wilma Jean Carroll was elected standing speakers to Eastern in Eastern in the class of 1942. He 1 1 Lou Eaves, Laura Wells, Mar- the past. His home address is . fMNMffttlS as chairman for the year1951. The guerite C. Suit. served four years with the U. S. meeting was brought to a close by 127 Farmside Drive, Dayton, Ohio. Army, spending three years of ONE GROUP the group singing the Alma Mater, Miss Latham Named Librarian that time overseas in the Mediter- led by Miss Peggy McGuire. Mullins-Smith ranean theatre. Mr. McSpadden Miss Catherine Latham, class of The marriage of Miss Sharline is now employed with the Greene The following were present for *46, has been appointed Church Marie Mullins and Mr. Lloyd Wal- Motor Company in Cumberland. COATS the dinner and meeting. Library Worker for the Baptist lace Smith was solemnized at the Alumni—Donnalie Stratton, Mrs. Churches of Kentucky. Miss First Christian Church, Pikeville, Perldns-Rttter Sally E. Kimbler, Teddy Apple- Latham taught in Pulaski County Kentucky, Sunday, October 15, at In an early fall wedding, Miss gate, Wilma Jean Carroll, Jewell after graduation from Eastern and 2 p. m., with the Reverend Dewey Emma Noyes Perkins became the C. Castle, Elizabeth North, Fan- later entered the Baptist U. M. U. H. Havens officiating. bride of Mr. Clarence T. Ritter in ONE GROUP nie Porter, Don C. Burton, Mrs. Training School, where she grad- The bride Is the daughter of Louisville, Kentucky on Thursday, Thelma W. Allie, Mrs. Elizabeth uated last May. She has had Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. Mullins, of October 5, 1950, at seven in the Billings, Mrs. May K. Roberts, training work in her special field Mr. E. Dick Roberts, Jessie Mob- at Rldgecrest, N. C, and at St SUITS ley Templeton, Mrs. Ruth Herrell Louis. She is now associated with Webb, Mabel Williams, Lester H. the Baptist Book Store in Louis- McHargue, Georgia Mae Arnett, ville. Her work included Book Stringfellow, Mrs. R. T. Barrett, Exhibits at various Baptist meet- Compliments all reduced Hester True, Peggy McGuire, Lois ings, setting up Church Libraries, Miriam Herost, Betty Stewart, and field work dealing with books Thelma L: Hackworth, Ishmael for local Baptist Churches. -, *. 20% and one-third Madison Laundry ."^»5«MiBi¥ia*fc?rtrm«MnVp' JTWW ,Wt$l • '.WJI. M«: You Are Always Welcome To HATS i and reduced one-half Stockton's Soda I T?wm two fntfr. »yvwi .IWM I Fountain Service Dry Cleaners f No Further Reductions will be Made I Where Students Like To Meet Before Christmas I Third and Water Streets i Stockton's Pharmacy Phone 352 ' The Louise Shop SKKpM«KpMpWK«B«nMHKHNM,H Page Four EASTERN PROGRESS Wednesday, December 13, 1950 "Big E" Cagers Face Rough Campaign National Powers Met By Young Maroons The varsity basketball squad is expecting anything but a long rest during the coming holiday vacation weeks. Coach Paul McBrayer's hard working Maroons face what is prob- ably the toughest December schdule in the history of Eastern basketball. . _ ,. , On Thursday night, Dec. 14, the Maroon and White in- vades Raleigh, N. C, for an all-important battle with the highly touted Wolfpack of North Carolina State. This is a "must" game for the Maroons, for Coach Everett' Case's North Carolina squad is rated one of the top three in the nation. *>.«;l* The Wolfpack Is headed by AU- Amcrican Sam Ranzino, a high scoring forward. Ranzino is backed SPORTS EXTRA!! up by three sensational sopho- The Eastern-Brigham Young mores, 6-9 Larry Livingston, 6-8 game was a great battle be- Bob Goss and 6-8 Bbo Speight. tween two fine teams ... How- More Trouble Ahead ever, the crowd was disappoint- After tangling with NC State, ing. If Bluegrass fans were to the Maroons will fly back to the see'the same game in Madison Bluegrass for a Friday night battle Square Garden, they would have with the Flyers from the Uni- to pay two and three times as versity of Dayton. Local fans will much . . , Geneva was greatly recall Dayton's big center, 6-7 Don outmanned here last Saturday Melneke. This big junior gave the night. A flock of Maroon re- Eastern Kentucky State Varsity 1950*51 Maroons plenty of trouble last serves played most of the sec- season. ond half ... A recent Maroon These Maroon basket bailers will carry Eastern's hopes in the 1950-51 campaign. Left to right are: Joe Harper, Shirley Kearns, Bobby On Dec. 20, Eastern explores game had Ail-American Babe Moore, Bob Mulcahy, Bill Bales, Jim Baechtold, Alex Stevens, Stan Stanford, Jim Bingham, Earl Redwine, Afton Kordenbrock, Elmer new territory in playing the Uni- I'arUIi rooting for Eastern . . . Tolson, Harold Moberly, Roger Geyer and Carl Eagle. versity of North Carolina at Pike- Did you know he played high vllle. Here is another big test for school football against East- the varsity. ern's Russ Russo and Harry Still More Trouble Sweesy . . . The Maroon foot- Grid Season Ends; The red-hot University of Toledo ballers were overlooked on the furnishes the Maroons the opposi- All-OVC first team . . . End tion on Dec. 23 at Toledo, Ohio. Howard Gracey, center BUI Ad- Samuels To Rebuild Coach Gerry Bush's Rockets only ams and fullback Carl Genito Maroons Wta 84-7 the past week tore apart the Uni- were named to the second team versity of Michigan and Illinois . . . and . . . the following were Eastern's homecoming turned fives. This big crew is loaded on the honorable mention list: to be a "Senior Day" here on with plenty of experienced players Steve Pulawski, Carl Martin, Nov. 18, when the Maroons drub- and one of the better coaches that Louis Manning, Charlie Schmitt, bed Bowling Green of Ohio 34-7. Eastern meets. Carl Plantholt, Harry Sweesy, A flock of 13 seniors, playing On Dec. 29 at Huntington, W. BUI Emraett and Nick Semak their last home game, blazed the Va., the McBrayermen tangle with . . . Across the river, the ques- victory trail. Six senior backs a new but bitter rival in Beloit tion Is: "Will Coach Paul headed the scoring parade which College. ■• The following night In Bryant remain at the Uni- began in the first quarter when the same city, Eastern meets versity?" . ... Carl Genito romped 32 yards on Miami University of Ohio. Referee Jim Enright of Chi- a pass interception. Steve Pula- Home In January cago put on quite an exhibition wski converted to give the Mar- Back at Eastern on Jan. 3, the for the local fans at the Brig- oons a 7-0 lead. ham Young game ... On a tour Maroons open O. V. C. competition A minute later another senior with the Morehead Eagles. of the Student Union Building, the Brigham Young basketball - back, Harry Sweesy, scored on a Have Good Record ers rated it as "the best they 7 yard buck. Tackle Dick Wilson At present, the Maroons have have ever seen." ... Coach Tom set up this score by recovering a a good record in winning three of Samuels Is planning a "big foot- Bowling Green fumble on the Fal- their first four games. Brigham ball rebuilding program" for jons 22. Young, power of the far west, was next fall—if the International Sophomore halfback Nick Tsan- the only club to edge the Maroons, situation permits . . . About geos was the only underclassman 63-58. The big Mormon crew, 10,000 basketball fans are ex- to score. He gave the Maroons a rated with the best in the nation, pected to see the Eastern-North 20-0 lead in the second quarter was hard pressed to whip the sur- Carolina State game . . . Com- with a one yar plunge for a TD. prisingly strong young Maroon pare Eastern's basketball sched- Kldd Passes crew. Mel Hutchlns, one of the ule with any other of the teams greatest centers to play at the In the closing minutes of the in the state and you'll find the first half, Ray Pelfrey, another Eastern gym, led the Brigham Maroons' the toughest!! Young attack with 21 points. Maroon senior, gave Eastern a 26- Hats off department. .. Con- 0 lead by scoring on a pass from Win Three gratulations to Alex Stevens frosh Roy Kidd. Pulawski again Last Saturday night, Eastern for a fine job at the pivot post. converted. He had four of five for •cored an easy win over Geneva "The kid from Gravel Switch" the afternoon. College by an 78-51 count. Plenty Is really fighting this year . . . CARL PLANTHOLT More basketball orchids to Harry Sweesy concluded the of Eastern reserves poured In to Elmer Tolson, Jim Bingham, BIU Maroons' scoring parade in the down the outmanned Geneva five. third quarter by pitching a 29 not just live for football, but to In the season home opener, the Bales and Bobby Moore. These sophomores are a big help . . . yard touchdown pass to Bob Tan- get a full four-year education from Maroons drubbed Indiana Central kosh. Eastern. He said this was most SWIM TIME—Those Tuesday and Thursday night swimming ses- 80-46 after opening at Bristol, Va., important for their future. sions In the college pool are gaining In popularity. Margy Gover Bowling Green's only tally came (on the ladder) is shown In a playful antic. (Photo by Wallace) with a 57-50 triumph of V. P. I. Freeman Named Coach in the closing minutes of the The columnist bantered about Maroon Squad game when Norman Rousey pulled sports writers and dopesters and Coach Paul McBrayer has been Mr. Delmas Freeman, formerly of Hazard where last year he was a quarterback sneak from the one. quipped that many writer's pre- relying on the following first two football coach for the Hazard High Harold Dnuham converted as dictions come true because they squads thus far: school, is now assistant coach at Eastern won 34-7 before a cheer. have been informed in advance of Baechtold F Moberly Middlesboro High school, Middles- ing homecoming crowd. their aptness to materialize. Tolson . F Kordenbrock bro, Ky. Besides coaching, he In the limelight at the Eastern Other Seniors Introduced Merry Stevens C Bingham teaches business arithmetic and football banquet on Nov. 2% were Together with Plantholt, 12 Harper G Moore biology. Delmas is a graduate of Earl Ruby, sports editor ana col- other Maroon seniors were recog- l Eagle O Bales Eastern in the class of 1949. umist of the Louisville Courier- nized for their performance this Others used in reserve are: Mul- Journal, and Carl Plantholt, senior season. The others are Boh Tank- cahy, Geyer, Kearns, Redwine and He Knows -*—■ guard of the Maroon team. osh, end, Pittock, Pa.; Harold Kit- Christmas! Stanford. Newly arrived College Freshman,: The large group of Eastern grid trell, end, Columbus, Ohio; Lou "Do the girlsjn this town kiss? ' fans heard Ruby give a- brief, but Manning, tackle, Lynch; Steve Bachelor Professor: "You'd be sur- spicy entertaing after-dinner Pulawski, tackle, Weirton, W. Va.; OVC Plans For prised to know how much goes speech. Carl Martin, guard, Pineville; Happy on right under my nose!" Plantholt was announced as cap- Roman Todoran, guard, Weirton, W. Va.; Ray Pelfrey, halfback, I Commissioner tain of the 1950 team and as the Grand Opening, most valuable player for the Portsmouth, Ohio; Harry Sweesy, The Ohio Valley Conference de- Warden: Tve had charge of this season. For the latter distinction, halfback, Ambrldge, Fa.; Russell New Year! cided Sunday to name a commis- prison for 10 years. We're going to he was awarded a gold trophy, Russo, halfback, Ambrldge, Pa., sioner to appoint officials for its celebrate. What kind of a party do compliments of the Kessler Jewel- and Carl Genito, quarterback, Du- football and basketball games. you boys suggest?" ry store. Charles (Turkey) quesne, Pa. Indications were the job prob- Prisoners: "Open house." Hughes, athletic director at the Head Coach Tom Samuels, Line Student Charge Accounts Welcome ably will go to Bernie Shlvely, school, made the presentation. The Coach Fred Darling and Backfleld athletic director of the University senior from Ballavue gained the Coach Glen Presnell all addressed | of Kentucky. He is one of four honors through the votes of his the audience and congratulated the men selected to be contacted about teammates. When he reoeived the team as did Dr. W. F. O'Donnell, the position. The others are Ram- cup he breathed his thanks to who introduced Ruby. Dr. Pres- sey Taylor of Princeton, Ky., a re- Hughes but made no comment to ley M. Grise, professor of English, tired official of great experience; the banqueters. However, when served as toastmaster. Bill Moore, Louisville recreation Ruby took the floor, the colufcinist The Rev. Oliver Carmichael, pas- KESSLER JEWELERS | director, and Bernie Moore, South- urged Plantholt to make a speech. tor of the First Presbyterian eastern Conference commissioner. The guard arose and said, "Thanks church, gave the invocation. An The job would be only a part- a lot." orchestra under the direction of in Downtown Richmond, Kentucky time, extra one. It would not in- Cited CoUere Football Fault James E. Van Peursem, head of terfere with the other duties of the Eastern music department, The Courier-Journal writer was furnished music during the dinner. any of the men. emphatic in his opinion that the The meeting in Louisville was trouble with college football is attended by four members of the that some schools have larger en- OVC—Murray State, Evansville, dowments than others. , He said Western State and Marshall. Dele- that this matter would be taken gates from Eastern State, More- up at the National Collegiate head State and Tennessee Tech Athletic Association meeting In were unable to attend because of "First I wonM recontmtend that Texas in January. give him a bad roads. your wife learn how U nw Mnw- Ruby pleaded witn the lower i The conference decided to meet classmen on the Maroon team to Feb. 18 to make the drawing SPORT SHIRT 1 for its annual basketball tourna- ment It was voted to put the first and fourth-seeded teams In the •for Xmas upper bracket and the second and 1 third-seeded teams in the lower. Largest Selection in Richmond! The seeded teams will be deter- DIXIE DRY CLEANERS mined by the standing at the end 1 of the regular season. $4.95 up I Quality that speaks for itself Everything for College Men i, Most Conveniently located for you CHENAULT'S 1 Formerly Stanifer's Main at Second Richmond, Ky. I jjpptittbveat PICKUP and DELIVER — CASH and CARRY I Garland Jett's Phone 7 JlitJ South Second Street Merry Christmas! Sfore