Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1945-1946
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1945
Eastern Progress - 17 Nov 1945
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1945-46/4 'PINIONS BY PARRISH Saturday, October 31, 1942, EASTERN PROGRESS marked for Eastern the end of an era. That afternoon the Maroon- Student Publication of^Ea$tern Kentucky State Teachers College and White-clad gridders tangled with Western's Hilltoppers in the VOLUME 24 RICHMOND, KY.,- SATURDAY, NOV. 17, 1945 Homecoming game, and the 2,000 NUMBER 4 spectators at Hanger Stadium en- thusiastically endured a chilling drizzle to cheer the Maroons to a decisive 18-0 triumph for the first Eastern victory over Western In 26 years. That game and that Home- coming celebration were a part of pre-war college life, even though the United States had been en- gaged in World War n for almost WELCOME, ALUMNI! eleven months. It was a part of tha pre-war period because the Eastern Freshman participants were the same, and Maroons Will Oppose the atmosphere the same. It was Is Honored a sort of farewell to peace, and a Recognition lias recently been last spree before digging in for the given to Howard Rowlette, mem- Kirksville, Mo., Today .hard war years, and the Home- ber of the freshman class from comers of 1942 were really bid- Covington, Ky., by the National ding goodbyes rather than renew- Poetry Association for a poem The first post war homecoming ing acquaintances. which he submitted to this asso- Y's Hold Retreat football classic will be staged at A war has been fought and won ciation along with thousands of the college's Hanger Stadium when The annual Fall Retreat of the the Maroon eleven are host to the since that last Homecoming, and other poems submitted by other Y's wasvheld Sunday, November both students of 1942 and the college students over the nation. "Bulldogs" from Kirksville, Mis- 4, at the Pond Christian Church. souri, today. Homecomers have been through it Howard has written some one A group hiked out to the church, and known it. Football, like a hundred thirty poems, and of the leaving the Student Union Build- Thet Kentucky eleven will enter childish thing, was put away; fri- five which - he submitted to this ing about 9:00 a. m. The weather the game a heavy favorite due to volity gave way to grlmnesa. association, the one entitled "A was sunny, but chilly. th.L two teams comparative rec- With the return of peace come Farm House from a Hill," has ords, but it will be an all out af- the old peacetime institutions—■ been selected by the board of Margie DeVan, president, presid- fair as the rivals are both enter- and proud among them Eastern's Judges to be published in the sec- ed at the various meetings through- ing the game fresh from last Sat- Homecoming. This 1945 celebra- ond Anthology of College Poetry. out the day. Mildred Langan led urday's victories. the singing at Sunday School, fol- tion is expected to be a prelude This anthology is a combination The Bulldog eleven won a good to the real postwar jamboree of of the finest poetry written by lowed by the scripture reading by Arkansas School of Mines team 1946—a homecoming which will the college men and women of Howard Rowlette, a voice selec- tion by Mabel Irene Jones and a 6 to 0 to gain its first victory of include all Eastern's sons and America, representing every state this season and since having tast- daughters who will be among the in the union. Selection of a poem prayer by Mary Langan. ed victory will be ever so hard to absent this year. is decided by the degree of orig- Miss Mary F.. McKlnney gave an beat. explanation of the theme tor Re- 1945's Homecoming is one well inality which they possess, choice At the same time Eastern spear- worth attending; those old friends of words used, vividness of the treat, "I Oure You." The various phases of the subject were dis- headed by ace fullback Chuck Mil- who are back make it so—and description which the poem con- ler and halfback Ed Zoretic ran Eastern's footballers can be count- tains, and age of the individual cussed as follows:... to be Strong, Martha Swafford;... to Think roughshod over the favorite. T. P. ed on to provide entertainment submitting the poem. Since selec- I. eleven 32 to 0. The classy "Ma- worthy of those former Maroon tion from such a great number Creatively, Gladys Rice; ... to De- velop a Magnetic Personality, Miss roon" outfit proved from the open- teams. Homecomers, Eastern wel- of poems is necessary, it is evi- ing kickoff to be too much for the comes you. dent that a poem selected from Minnie Maud Macaulay; ... to such a number is well worth the Build Character. Suzanne Malott; lads from Tennessee and the The Political Pot Boils consideration of those interested ... to Share, Jane Johnston. Eagles had all they could do to 1945's "off year" electipns are in writing poetry. After lunch, active games were make a contest of it. over. As predicted in this column, This anthology is expected to directed by Glenna Frisby. Then The Maroon's came out of last and in practically every other one go to press this month and copies a general business meeting was week's encounter with Wingback as well, General Bill O Dwyer was will probably be available in Jan- held, followed by committee meet- Jack Hahn and Tackle Harry victorious in the New York may- uary. It is a publication of the ings. After supper, the Candle- Miancing receiving slight injuries oralty campaign, upon which the National Poetry Association and light Installation Service was held. but both are being counted upon national spotlight was focused. upon publication a copy will be Others attending Retreat besides to see much action. The only Coming closer to home, we find sent to our college library, where those already mentioned were: Dr. player from last week's fray who the defeated Republican candidate it will be available to college stu- Today we welcome Eastern's sons and daughters and Mrs. Engle, the Rev. and Mrs. might be held out will be Fullback for Mayor of Louisville, Roy Eas- dents. Perry, the Reverend Tinder, Delia BiU Selbee who received a couple ley, likewise an ex-general, de- Howard deserves the heartiest back to the campus. Whether you have been serving Abney, Lucille Brandenburgh, of broken ribs. manding a recount. Out of a total congratulations of the students in uniform or in tiiose less thrilling but altogether es- Joyce Broyles, Jean Crutcher, Dor- The ensuing tussle will ring: vote of over 80,000, E. Leland Tay- and faculty for this achievement sential positions in civilian life, we are proud of the is Deetch, Mildred Franklin. Vir- down the curtain on Eastern's in- lor, the Democratic standardbear- and for the recognition which it record you have made, and your homecoming warms ginia Gooch, Margaret Graham, itial football season since it aband- .er, was the winner by only a few will give to our own school. Mayme Hall, Carol Hourigan, Er- onment when war was declared in hundred votes-r-hance the call for our hearts this year more than ever before. You have nestine Jasper, Nina Kalb, Mary '42 and a win for the maroons a recount. been nrjch in our thoughts during the last three or four Wood Lee, Marjorie Lea, Peggy would make it a very successful While the United States exper- Lewis Leaves years. We have looked forward to the time when you McGuire, Caroline Mayfield, Bessie season considering that all the iences its postwar agitation in pol- could lay aside heavy duties and join us again here on Nolen, Juanita Owens, Elizabeth squad, with exception of a few, itical fermenW, fighting is raging For Chicago Pennington, Henrietta Peters, Al- are treshman civilians. furiously in many parts of the Fred Lewis, captain of the Ma- the campus. We have not words to express to you the dene Porter, Helen Rice, Mary world. The Americans have be- roon basketball squad, will leave joy we now feel, but you may be sure that the campus Smith, Martha Smith, Betsy Tan- come mixed up in the Chinese in- Tfor Chicago tomorrow to begin is yours today and that all of us here at home are made dy, Lula Thurman, Margaret Ann Faculty Members ternal struggle and we have the two weeks of concentrated prac- happier by your presence. vVhite, Ben Graham, Bob Graham, removal of American forces order- tice with the College All-Stars. The Ralph Haddix, Leslie Combs, Her- Attend Conferences All-Stars meet the strong Ft. W. F. O'DONNELL ed. The British are waging a real bert Searcy, and E. N. Perry. Several of Eastern's adminis- war with the Indonesians, who Wayne five Friday night, Novem- ber 3Q. trative officials and faculty mem- wish the end of European hegem- World Affairs Club bers attended the Eastern Ken- ony in the Far East—ard as Lewis was named to the Chuck Peruvian Statesman to Taylor Ail-American team at the - The World Affairs Club met >n tucky Educational Association. usual in such cases, there is a Extra-Currictilar Wednesday, November 7, at 7:C0 Conference held in Ashland last great amount of sympathy for the Kansas City Tournament last year, Address Student Body where he was also voted the most By LUCILLE BRANDENBURGH p. m. at the home of its sponsor. week. Those attending were underdogs. The economic prob- Dr. Kennamer. Dr. Alberto Salomony Osorio, President W. F. O'Donnell, Miss lems promised by winter for Eu- valuable player of the meet. Fred was the second highest scorer in The purpose of this meeting was Peruvian statesman and scholar, Mary Frances McKlnney, associ- rope have yet to be met. Red Crow will appear before the student body ate professor of geography; Jamea the nation last year and he will Thirty-one buddy ba^s have to organize and elect officers for In view of the unsettled and agi the coming year. The following and faculty at Eastern on Novem- E. Van Peursem, associate profes- tated conditions existing in the oe playing with the other high been fUled by the girls on the ber 21. sor of music; and Dr. W. J. Moore, world as the war's aftermath, the scorers from all parts of the coun- campus. These buddy bags are were elected: Bob Ryle, president; Dr. Oarrio is a graduate of the dean of the college. idea of a "cooling off" period, ad- try in the All-Star game. sent to servicemen overseas. Bach Tommy Parrlsh, vice-president; university of San Marcos where Meeting at Covington last week vocated by Herbert Hoover, doesn't The Ft. Wayne aggregation are one contains small useful articles, William Palo, secretary; and Ma- he later became Professor of Con- was the Northern Kentucky Edu- seem far from sound logic. last years champions of the na- suitable for the needs of men rie Rlherd, treasurer. stitutional Law and of Political cational Association. Dr. Noel tioal professional basketball lea- averseas. Following the business session Economy and Finances. For four- Cuff, professor of psychology; each member chose a country on gue. Westminster Fellowship teen years a member of the Mrs. Emma Y. Case, dean of Red Cross Classes which to concentrate his study. To Chamber of Deputies, he presided women; Charles A. Keith, profes- The Westminster Fellowship bas- conclude the evening, Dr. Kenna- ed its Sunday evening discussion over it for a part of this time. sor of history and government; Well Attended Veterans Hold mer gave a brief talk on the polit- While serving six years as a May C. Hansen, associate profes- for the first Sunday in November ical ferment in Latin America. The Red Cross water safety and First Meeting on the topic "Why I Believe In senator, he was Chairman of the sor of education; and Dr. D. T. life-saving classes are in full swing God." Four reports were given, Committee of Foreign Affairs, and Ferrell, associate professor of The veterans at Eastern have from 1918 to 1920, he was Min- this year. In the physical educa- formed an ex-servicemen's club, followed by a general discussion. Junior Class education, all of Eastern, attended tion department, girls have an op- The topic for the second Sunday ister of Justice and Public Edu- this educational meeting at Cov- the first of its type at this col- cation. portunity to enroll in beginners' lege. was "Why I Believe in Jesus." Sponsors Dance ington. swimming classes. The course The group is now making plans While Minister of Foreign Af- At an informal meeting held On Saturday, December 1, the fairs. 1920 to 1925, he concluded lasts a quarter and at the com- in the Little Theatre, Friday, No- to have the state meeting of the Junior Class of Eastern will spon- the Salomon-Lorzano Treaty which Art Exhibit Enjoyed pletion a certificate is Issued to vember 9, twenty veterans chose organization helS in Richmond. sor a Fall Ball In the Little Gym ended the frontier dispute with each girl who passes the final test Mr. M. J. Cox as sponsor and This meeting will probably be held of the Health Building from 8:30 Columbia. In the dispute with The picture exhibition held last successfully. This quarter there Jack Talbott as their president. in January. to 11:30 p. m. Chile over the provinces of Tacna week, National Art Week, in the are 65 girls participating in the Resolutions were passed that ¥. W. C. A. - The dance will be Informal. The and Africa, he brought about a Arts Building on Eastern's cam- program. the organization meet once "8 After having a successful Fall purpose of the dance is to raise submission to the arbitration of pus enjoyed a very good attend- A senior life saving course is al- week in the recreation room In Retreat the> "Y" is now beginning funds for the Junior Prom next the President of the United States. ance, according to Dr. Fred P.. so being offered. The class meets Beck ham Hall. Their next meet- to make plans for*-Rs Thanks- spring. Dr. Osorio was the chief legal Giles, head of the art department.. every Tuesday and Thursday eve- ing will be held November 13. giving program. A cabinet meet- The music committee Is headed advisor in the Peruvian Delegation An open house was held on ning for an hour. A senior life The veterans are to be inform- ing was held November 6, at which by Charles Smith. The music will to the Plebiscite Commission of Thursday, November 8 from three saving certificate will be given to ed that this organization is the preparations for this program be furnished by a nickelodeon. the Tacna-Afrlca Arbitration. He to five-thirty p. m. The main fea- the following students upon suc- nucleus of what is predicted will were begun. The "Y" Funds were Jane Acree is in charge of re- is the author of "Potentialities of ture of the exhibition was a col- cessful completion of the course: be a leading club on the campus discussed, and various committees freshments; Mildred Langan, Economic Development of Peru", lection of paintings by the prom- Emma N. Bevacqua, Hank Miller, and that it is for the veteran's made arrangements made to meet decorations; Bill DeVenzlo and and a member of a large number inent water colorist, Ivan Wilson, Betsy Tandy, George Gumbert, advantage as well as the group's with Jane Johnston for the pur- Juanita Shepherd, publicity. of learned and academic organ- head of the Art department of Nina Jo Lewis, E- N. Perry, Melba that every veteran be present at pose of further planning their Tile Junior Class wishes to make izations in his own countries and Western State Teachers College in Heucke, and Mart Noterman. toe club meetings, '« work. this Ball an annual affair. abroad. Bowling Green, Kentucky.
Class Officers for 1945-46 Photos by Georgia Ramsey, Photo Club Member
Juanita Johnson, James Smith, Mary Brafford Steely, Herbert Searcy Carl Scott, Martha Johnson, Mary Smith, Mary Wood Lee Front row—Ed Creech, Harry Manclng, Davis Hahn. Bill Pale. Back row—Ann Riley Cochran, Ruby Owen, Edna Mae Truesdell. na~Mae Truesdale, Trinity, treas- With a quarter of the school cers are James Smith, Closplint, committee which has been mak- vice-president; Mary Smith, Day- selecting a queen for this formal year almost gone, the various president; Herbert Searcy, Car- ing preliminary investigations to ton, secretary; Mary Wood Lee, occasion. urer. Their sponsor is Dr. Fred secure estimates from publishing Millersburg, treasurer. Mrs. Mary The freshman and sophomore A. Engle. class officers find that their work rollton, vice-president; Mary Braf- The freshman class officers are has just begun. This year the col- ford Steely, Corbin , secretary; houses. Already plans are being E. Bamhill is sponsor. A commit- classes have no special activities made for a meeting of the senior tee, selected by these officers, is as the upperclassmen neve, but Ed Creech, Harlan, president; lege is reconverting to its peace- Juanita Johnson, Corbin, treas- Harry Manclng, Beaver Falls, Pa., time campus life and those in of- urer:' claasi in order that an election making plans for a Fall Ball to they are already formulating in- be given in the Little Gym on clusive programs for the year. vice-president; Ann Riley Coch- fice find that the emphasis is on This group, sponsored by Dr. may be held to select the editor ran, Harlan, secretary; Jack activity—dances, programs, par- Fred P. Giles, has as one of its and other responsible positions on December 1. All proceeds from The sophomores selected as this dance are to be used toward their officers: Davis Hahn, Law- Rodgers, Frankfort, treasurer. ties, and in a more serious vein, responsibilities to the. graduating the staff. Mr. R. R. Richards Is sponsor. yearbooks and homecomings. class the publication of an annu- The junior class officers include sponsoring a junior-senior prom renceburg, president; Bill Palo, Winchester, vice-president; Ruby Leading the classes in activi- al. The class president has ap- Carl Scott, Portsmouth, O., presi- in the spring. This junior class —Tlaa Tartar ties la the senior group. Its offi- pointed . a ■ Milestone planning dent; Martha Johnson. Ashland, hopes to revive the practice of Owen, Lettchfleld, secretary; Ed- I M^ Page Two ^EASTERN PROGRESS Saturday, November 17, 1945 EASTERN PROGRESS MAROONED' ODDS AND ENDS Entered at the postoffice at Richmond, Kentucky, with BOB RYLE by LEMA AKER as second-class matter. Far Ex Libris Is your mind keen, alert, wanting to read some- To prove to all readers of this thing different? Then you had better read another Member of column. This one doesn't go in for stuff like that Inter-Collegiate Press Association column that we did our best to The Kentucky do our part In the celebration of National Book Week, we wish to He took misfortune like a man—blamed it on his wife. ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF present at this time a review.of our selection. Oh, life has trials which bruise and blister, and Bob Ryle Editor Throughout history there have which Charlotte Berlin Business Manager been disgruntled workers, .who, WiU sear the soul, but this one to worse: Laura Hurst Assistant Business Manager after being released from their To start the second half of any sandwich Herbert Searoy Copy Editor place of employment, take up the And find that all your meat was in the first Lois Collar Alumni Editor pen to voice their sentiments. Our author, Rudyard Kipling, was a discharged RONSON em- As grandma says, "Be in no hurry dearie; if you NEWS STAFF ployee and his treatise was "The get a good husband at last, you'll not have waited too long; and If you get a bad one, you'll wish you'd JoeTodd Jdtor Light That Failed." It should waited longer. Jerry Carrol. Bill DeVenzlo Sports have been entitled "Black Magic." Lucille Brandenburgh :. Society The book was most unenlight- Mary L. Langan, Jo Marilyn. Morris, Norms, Ann ening, and it kept us In the dark The following was taken from Allen Trout's Richards, Tina Tyler, Burna Dean Talbott most of the time. Probably the column in The Courier-Journal some weeks ago. It most quoted lines of the book are: was written after two service men from Nichols "I can't see the keyhole, so how Hospital had visited his home for the afternoon. am I Gunga Din?" They were both paralyzed from the waist down. FEATURE STAFF It to the story of two people LcmaAker ~ ■»*; "Heroism and bravery are becoming masculine J 0O with unlighted cigarettes, in the virtues. Heroism is achieved in an unpredictable Emma Nash Bevacqua «. •"■•■" * ~ dark, which we always thought J,mm> Smith Cartoonist moment of blinding action. But bravery to what was caused by a St. Louis Anti- lingers after the flag is furled; the drums are muf- Mart Noterman, Tommy Parriah, Allan Penning- Smoke Ordinance. However, Rud- RHYTHM RIPPLES ton and Betsy Tandy Columnists fled, and the trumpets laid aside. Bravery is what yard claims that IF they had a «y "MART" NOTERMAN shines undimmed while Purple Hearts grow dull good lighter and IF it were a Zip- with the varnish of time. po or IF it were an Evans,, they Here are a few newly released SECRETARIAL STAFF would have had no trouble light- that anew material used In mak- Prayer: O, God, give us the wisdom and determin- albums that rate the tops. Re- ing waxings to unbreakable . . . ation to stop the next war before it starts." Marilyn Henry and Oean Durham ing the cigarettes. He gives the following words to the wise: member Eddie Duchin? He's here Dick Haymes lost 23 pounds In a again with an album for Colum- recent tour and resembled a blond bia, "Eddie Duchin Reminesces." Don't be afraid to think big, so long as you don't Zippo light, Zippo light Sinatra . . . Bonny Baker's "Ph. think other people small. Lots more smokes with a Zippo It's a collection of suave piano Johnny" to now taking Europe-by Li-igh-ter. solos found In a four 10 Inch al- storm since she finished touring AS WE SEE IT A longer wick and a stronger bum. He plays such favorites as there ... In a recent poll, Glenn Footnote: . flint "It Had to be You," "When Day Miller's band, despite his absence To learn to dance to modern Jive It will last you aU the wl-in-ter. is Done," "Am I Blue?" and and the fact that it has be%n dis- It takes more stamina than Tve. EXPLAINING THE NEWS LETTER "Pretty Baby." banded for three years, still re- IF he hadn't been so preju- Victor offers one album of clas- mains first. We have been asked by many students diced against our favorite lighter sics, "These are My Favorites," What thou doest for a woman, she may forget, and perhaps IF we had read this by the internationally beloved vi- but what thou hast failed to do, that will she always to explain to them the reason for including Ah, there's that fascinating remember. * book more closely, we might have olinist, Fritz Kreisler. Among the melody again—none other than the News-Letter in "their" paper. This enjoyed It. selections of his own favorite that sweet piano playing maes- doeo not seem to be an unusual request, for compositions are his Interpreta- tro, Carmen Cavallaro, and his A friend of mine walking down the street met Exclamation of the Week! tions of "Caprice Vlennoto," "Polonaise," or popular version of a friend and said, "How are you this morning'" it would appear that this is the college pa- "Schon Rossmarn," and "Llebes- By Jim, President O'Donnell "Till the End of Time." Carmen The man said, "All right." per Jor the students enrolled and not for has a new grandson! freud." In all the orchestrations steps into the spotlight this issue My friends answered, "Well, you ought to notify he to supported by the Victor to receive our Maroon "E." your face." • former students. This is true in part. It Symphony Orchestra. Now the nation's top, Carmen The Partridge and the Crow The records this time have a is for the news of the college, but it must got his start as a professional pi- Nature gives you the face you have at twenty; A Flow crying across a road tendency to be on the sweeter anist at the age of 14. New York also include news for the former students. side. A new and timely ballad, life models the face you have at thirty; but the face paw a Sartridge gruttlng along City born, his rhythmic accents you have at fifty is the one you deserve. The News-Letter, in years past, was a the stround. "It's Been a Long Time," to a are breaking recording? history. "What a geautiful bait that Crosby must with the Les Paul Since his movie debut In "Dia- separate publication and was issued by the Hartrldge pas," craid the Sow. **I Trio helping out. On the reverse, mond Horseshoe" and "Out of All women's dresses, In every age and country, aiumni office; however, in 1943, the college trust my to halk like wim." Bing sings "Whose Dreams are This World" he has a seven year are merely variations, en the eternal struggle be- She belighted ahind the Rart- You?" . . . The craziest band in Warner's contract tween the admitted desire to dress and the unadmit- found that it had the greater part of itsj pidge and lied for a long trlme to the land, The Korn Kobblers, give Carmen prefers classical and ted desire to undress. student body in the armed forces. Their stream to lut. At part, the us "Horses Don't Bet on People" plans to modernize on them ridge rurned atound and aske< and "Sylvia." . . . Dick Haymes throughout his coming tour of interests were still in Eastern, her advance- sings two hits from "State Fair." Sense of humor—that which makes you laugh the Crack-eyed Blow what on do the United States and South at something which would make you mad If it hap- ment, her faculty, and her athletics. she was earthing. They are "That's for Me" and America. pened to you. Since the enrollment of the college was The Pll recrowed, "I have been "It Might as Well be Spring." madiring your weautiful balk, oh . . . We welcome Ginny Simms 'TM A SHY GUY," said the not sufficient to pay for a newspaper, the Bing of Kirds, your divements with "I'm Gonna Love That Guy" fellows to the gals at the Visa- Practical Jokes administration then conceived the idea of are movine. Mayday sombe I'll and 'Till the End of Time." . . . Versa Dance. be palklng like a Wartridge, if I Gen Krupa supplies us with a Practical Jokes have engaged the ingenuity of combining the News-Letter with the PROG- long for a practice time. t dance number, "Along the Navajo "WE'LL BE TOGETHER even the nighest placed historical figures, accord- RESS. This proved to be very satisfactory "Boollsh fird," reparted the TraU" and "A Tender Word Ylll AGAIN"—Butter and Biscuits. ing to an article by Bennett Cerf in an issue of Good Spondridge. "You were a Brow Mend It All." . . . The second Ga- Housekeeping magazine which tells of the late since it benefitted both parties. when you were corn and you will briel, Ersklne Hawkins, and his "DONT GET AROUND MUCH President Roosevelt pulling a chair from under a Although our enrollment has increased be a Drow when you crie, so for- trumpet score In "Drifting Along" ANYMORE"—Since grades came cabinet member at a crucial point in history, and of considerably this year it is far from its pre- strut trying to get like a Ridge- and "Prove It by Things You Do." out King Edward Vn keeping an important conclave part." at Hague waiting for five hours while he baited a war number of over 1,200 students. There- BEHIND THE MIKE "I 8EE YOUR FACE BEFORE Dutch farmer who was under the impression that Advising this ignore, the Crow ME"—Dean Case. fore, this practice will have to be continued wishing to live his standard of he was just a farmer also. until the enrollment again reaches near this raising practinued conising and Because of Ul health Bing Cros- "STARS IN YOUR EYES"— by has retired to his ranch in Ne- One of the most ingenious pranks we have heard number so that it will be able to pay for a in the end he gorfot how to walk Or mom hit pop with a bottle. of was the gentleman that bought a park bench and " like a Crow. In fact the bumb vada for a rest, cancelling all his paper. work for 1948. . . . Most record "NO CAN DO"—Quiet Hour at smuggled It into Central Park. Then he, with a dlrd never learned how to walk friend, carried it out before the eyes of a nearby As it is now, the college mails more like a Trartpidge. The Pigeon collectors will be glad to hear Burnam. than three times as many copies of the policeman, who promptly arrested him for theft of wound up crow-toed. park property. The gentleman thereupon produced PROGRESS to former students than it dis- This is an attempt to copy the a bill of sale for the bench. The desk sergeant not tributes to students in residence. After style of Col. Stoopnagle who gets being a man with a sense of humor, gave him three paid for sending his copy to the days for disturbing the peace. taking this into consideration it would seem Saturday Evening Post. Imagine perfectly logical for the alumni to say: all the money spent trying to PLAGIARITEMS By ELAINE RYAN Then there was the man who bought some long- "Why are you including so much campus teach a guy like him to write co- winded technical books and sent copies anonymously news in 'our' paper?" herent phrases and then he pro- to people whom he considered stuffy, with this note: duces a verbal scrambled egg. While browsing through some Appalachian College in North "Tou will be amused, though slightly offended, by This goes along with the parlance of our exchanges we came across Carolina we get the following the references to you In this volume." —"Take me drunk, I'm home. a few items that we thought verses: ARE THE AMERICAN I'm under the alfluence of inco- might be of Interest to you. In a The moon was yeUow, the lane According to reports, the victims hunted for days hol, but I've got aU day sober to regular feature of the Morehead was bright through the boring tomes without finding them- PEOPLE UNGRATEFUL? Sunday up In." We suggest that Trail Blazer, entitled "Johnny As she turned to me In the au- selves mentioned. he send his copy to the Monday Rites Home," we find that Bill tumn night On November 11, 1918, a holiday was Morning Post. MiUer, a former Easternlte, to be- And every glance gave a hint born ... it wasn't just another occasion to ing invited out for some good That she craved romance. cook in: I stammered, stuttered, and time lake off from work ... it was to celebrate went by; the end of the terrible war which was to A Look At Books Dere Ma and Pa, The moon was yellow—and so Yours for the Asking end all wars. By EMMA NASH BEVACQUA I hav Jest now found time to was I! As Told to ALLAN PENNINGTON rite you a feu lions before 1 go The holiday continued, but the meaning to chow. Thats what the fellers She'd never had a soldier take of it gradually diminished into nothingness UP FRONT—BUI Mauldln call dinner. I shore am a learnin her in his arms, About ten days ago, the campus was arrayed In . . . people forgot that this was the day things ever day. She'd never had a soldier rave beautiful combinations of colors. Mother Nature's Tou will probably recognize Pa, have you ever got anybody about her charms. gift to autumn, when trees are blended into one when they had shouted, slapped each other Willie and Joe from the various on the back, and shot down telephone wires to help you shuck corn? If you No GI had ever wooed her, and mass of yellow, gold and brown—glorious days of other cartoon strips they've been cant get anybody to help 1 think the reason's simply this— color and changing landscapes that were enjoyed for no other reason than pure relief and joy in—chances are they'll make you 1 can get you some hep. Theres She was much too young for the by the students and the faculty. ... people forgot the tears of happiness turn the cover, of Up Front to too of the nicest fellers down last war, see what sort of book Bill Maul- here in school and 1 know they Unfortunately, we observe such a spectacle only that streamed down the faces of the moth- And much too old for. this. once a year; therefore, your "Inquiring Reporter" ers of boys who had been spared the fate din, greatest cartoonist of this would be glad to hom with me war, has put together. You'U be some time. There names are BILL And from the exchange column wants to know what other color combinations are cf death in a cold, unfriendly land . . . surprised to find that there are MILLER' and Red Tucker. I've of U. K.'s Kernel we make a car- appreciated by the students at Eastern. In reply people even forgot about war . . . thirty-odd thousand words of text been tellin them about Ma's good bon of the following: to the question "In what combination do you like here. No one knew how well Bill to see your favorite color," the following answers On V-J Day, 1945, another holiday was cookin. I guess they ain't never Coed: My mother always told were given. born . . . atom bombs, V-l, V-2, Coventry, Mauldin could write (except for shucked no corn, but i can teach meto say "no" to everything. his wonderful captives) until he them how, caus theyre smart fel- Ed: Well, do you mind If I hold Louden, Lidice, Dunkirk, Pearl Harbor, set out to tell in words as well as lers. They re real strong and hel- your hand? Charles Johnson—Blue-eyed blonds. Stalingrad, Manila, prison camps, dead and pictures what he's been seeing in thy so they orta be good at corn Coed: No. this war. Sample any page or two shuckln. Ed: Do you mind if I put my dying men, women and children . . . will it Mae Marcum—Tall, dark, and handsome. happen again? Everyone knows the answer of his prose—there's the same Ma. they have been tryin to arms around you? biUng humor, the same truth get me to go out fer cheerleader. Coed: No. ... It mustn't. searching you between the eyes, I dont no wher they want me to Ed: Honey, if you are on the Sam Fife—I prefer mine with a shape like Betty Why do we have these days of celebrat- as there is in his magnificent go out to, but I'm goin to find level about this, we're going to Grable. * ing the ends of wars if we keep having drawings. Text and pictures to- out I bet it'll be fund. have a lot of fun. Ilium: The answer is that we must never gether make what we believe is Ma, 1 need some mony, so the one of the finest books of the next time you sell some eggs "I tell you class," said a Jour- Lois Reynolds—Sky-blue pink. forget the meaning of' these dates. We war, the kind to show people, in send me fifty sents. That orta do nalism professor emphatically, must stop and think ... of friends who the years to come, what it was me fer another month or so. I "when you write a headline, you Ruth Miller- -I don't know, but I detest pink ele- never came back ... of planes that took off like in our time. ain't got much to rite fer now. must tell the reader something. phants. and never landed ... of bombs crashing Yer only sun, For instance, you've got to de- WATERpoCOR DEMONSTRAT- JOHNNY. scribe a man beating his wife in through the housetops ... of other horrors ED— WW W. Watson and Nor- detail." Wllkie Gooch—About six foot tall in navy blue. and discomforts that were brought on by a Kent From the Appalachian of the "Where else?" quoth the class. smali group of power-mad fools. Watercolor as a painting medi- Joe Pendleton—Any combination except the um has long enjoyed exceptional ber of America's prominent water many of the early myths of man- frultbowl effect of women's hats. popularity which, with the pass- colortots, showing him exactly kind are exercises in the art of ing years, has steadily increased, how these experts proceed. Not Dick Scherrbaum—Black and blue. CONGRATULATIONS! until today a host of professional only are materials and methods terror. And it to a literary taste, painters, amateurs and students fully described, but the thinking for most great authors have tried Yesterday the senior class of Model High are constantly exploring its pos- — the philosophy—.behind the their skill at the tale calculated George Maines—Brown-eyed brunettes. School published the first issue of their sibilities. work to often made evident. to make the reader's flesh prick- MODEL HI-LITES. We wish to congratu- Particularly intriguing are the This would be an interesting le, his eyes bulge and his hair Louise Crase—Eastern's colors being carried late them for doing such a fine job. Their astonishing variety of technical book to read while we have the rise in a primordial bristle. -» through the goal posts for a touchdown. procedures which this versatile excellent water color exhibition in Here to a collection of such paper is comparable to any scholastic paper medium permits for these are ca- the Arts Building. Perhaps it tales for epicures. Every admirer in Kentucky. pable of highly diversified results might help to give us a slight of the macabre will, of course, Jim Smith—Preferably amber with an alcoholic They made quite a step from last year's possessing rare charm and Indl- conception of what inspired Ivan enjoy the possession of this book. odor. Vl a ,ty Wilson, to do many of his mar- But it will mean most to the mimeographed sheet to the present four- j -S d - haa an effort been velous water colon. post-graduate of tfie gruesome— Dan Dougherty—Dark black with black borders. page tabloid. Such a change requires much made to bring these varied meth- the Ph. D. of the fearful: These work and time and they assumed the task ods side by sRie for reading com- SLEEP NO MORE—August Der- are stories ten years old—twenty parison. This to the main task, leth —flftyr-sorae are by well known Shirley Clouse—AU shades of brown la the crust with very little experience. We hope that of a fried chicken. they have the courage and the tenacity to therefore, that the editors of this authors and some are by obscure stay with it and meet the deadlines they volume have endeavored to ac- A taste for stories of horror writers; all are hand picked for complish, by leading the reader to a sign of imagination. It to in unusualness and literary excel- Viola Campbell—I take colors by spells. It varies have scheduled. into trie studies of a large num- no MUM an acquired taste, for lence; all are masterpieces. according to what kind of mood I-am taT Saturday, November 17, 1945 EASTERN PROGRESS Page Three News of Our and Former Students At Eastern. The Alumni Secretary Is en- Nash entered the Naval Reserve receiving his release from the Ar- and Port Richmond, Philadelphia, I of Prof, and Mrs. Charles A. Keith cas's address is USS Fuller, (APA deavoring to keep In touch with in November, 1942, and served my October 12. In the service 30 two and a half years. Mrs. Fife, was released from active duty with aboard the U.S.S. San Francisco months, Mr. Wickersham was re- 7) Fleet Post Office, San Fran- the Eastern men and women who the former Miss Ruth Eoton of the Naval Reserve at tha 13th cisco. are returning from overseas, re- two and a half years, participating cently stationed at Camp Clai- Lexington, has accepted a position Naval District Headquarters, Se- ceiving releases from military ser- in the following campaigns: Attu, borne, La., with the 3860th SCU. as music instructor at Madison attle, Wash., last week. Sgt. Cecil Karrick, '39, of Salt vice, and moving to new addresses. Klska, Wake, Gilbert, Palau, Marl- He and Mrs. Wickersham and their high school In Richmond, a posi- Lick, formerly of Richmond, Is In Any information about these men anas, Truk, Philippine invasion three-year-old son, Allan, live at tion she held before her marriage. Flight Officer James R. O'Don- Germany with the 513th Army nell, son of President and Mrs. W. Air Forces Band, 1st B.A.D., APO and women will be appreciated by (Luzon), Okinawa, Iwo Jima, and 104 Court St., Irvine. Clarence Combs, of Beattyville, the officers and secretary of the raids on Japan and Tokyo. Be F. O'Donnell, returned to his home 635, c/o Postmaster, New York. Cpl. Salem Moody, '33, of Rich- was discharged from the Na\ v Oc- In Richmond Nov. 12 after being He has been In the Air Corps about Alumni Association. Such hews wears 11 battle stars and the Phil- mond, has been released from the tober 9 and is at his home in Beat- should be sent to Miss Mary F. ippine Liberation ribbon. Lt. and discharged from the Army Air three and a half years and in the Signal Corps and has returned to tyville. He entered Naval train- Forces. He served more than two European theater more than a McKinney, Alumni Secretary. The Mrs. Nash visited at Eastern his home in Richmond and has re- ing February 20, 1943, and served and a half years in the Air Corps year. Progress and News Letter Is being briefly on their way to Boone, and sumed his work as an attorney. as Radio mate 3/c in the Canal . sent to active alumni, graduates to his home in Trinity. and was recently stationed at Grads In Service In U. 8. A. Mr. Moody served with the Army Zone and the Pacific about" IS Gowen Field, Boise. Idaho. and former students in the service, Sgt. Clifford Rader, "34, visited three years. He has been an active months. 1st Lt. D. T. Ferrell, Jr., '43, son on the campus Nov. 10. He re- 1st Lt. Hershel L. Turner, of of Dr. and Mrs. D. T. Ferrell, has both in this country and overseas, member of the Alumni Association Cpl. Elwood Lucas, of Beatty- whose addresses can be obtained. cently received his discharge after a number of years. Cynthlana, sophomore in 1940-41, been recommended by his com- ville, freshman in 1941-42, has been has been released from the Army Discharged serving three years in the Army, Lt. (jg) Virgil H. McWhorter, manding officer for the School of A number of Eastern's men In two of which were on overseas released from the Air Forces and Air Forces after 30 months of Personnel Services at Washington '40, of London, has been discharged Is at present employed with the overseas service. He received his the service have been discharged duty. He was In the Hawaiian Is- and is at present In Richmond with Cornett Drug Store In Richmond. and Lee University, Lexington, Va. recently. News about the follow- lands about 16 months and on discharge at the San Antonio AAF He reported for the new assign- Guam 8 months with U. S. Armed his wife, the former Miss Mary He served as a B-24 engineer-gun- Personnel Distribution Command, ment on October 30. Lt. Ferrell ing releases has been received Ruth Stephenson. Lt. McWhorter ner with the 15th Air Force in here: Forces Institute headquarters, in Texas. returned In July from several served 30 months overseas, par- Italy several months. T/Sgt. Woodrow Harrison, of months service with the Fifth Ar- LL Gordon Nash, '37, of Boone, radio and other educational work. ticipating In eleven major engage- Clement L. McDowell, of Irvine, N. C, and Trinity, Ky., U'. S. Na- Mr. Rader plans to continue work Berea, freshman In 1941-42, has my in Italy. For the past several on his Ph. D. degree at the Uni- ments In the South Pacific. He en- senior in 1938-39, is enrolled at been discharged from the Army weeks he has been with the 617th val Reserve, is on terminal leave tered the Naval Reserve in March, Eastern after receiving his dis- until December 15 and is at pres- versity of Kentucky. Air Forces. He was overseas seven Field Artillery Observation Bat- 1942. charge from the Navy. He was and a half months, completing 50 talion at Camp Hood, Texas. An ent in Boone, N. C, 505 Grand T/5 Arthur L. Wickersham. '40, Patternmaker 1/c with the U. S. S. Blvd. Mrs. Nash is the former of Irvine, has enrolled at Eastern Lt. (Jg) Jack Allen, '35, former- missions over France, Germany and honor ROTC graduate at Eastern, Miss Lucille Miller of Boone. Lt. | for some additional courses after ly of Prestonsburg and a member Piedmont, 7th Division Pattern- the Balkans as an engineer-gunner he entered the service in Julv of the history department faculty shop, in the Pacific. Mrs. McDow- on B-17 Flying Fortresses and was 1943. at Eastern when he left to enter ell is employed with the Boggs a crew member on the first shuttle ■ Lt. (jg) Denver Sams, '43, is the Service in September, 1942, Beauty Shop in Richmond. raids to Russia. He wears the Air with the Naval ROTC unit at Tu- will be released from active duty Capt. Charles "Peck" Perry, of Medal with 4 clusters, the ETO lane University, New Orleans, La, COMPLIMENTS OF ' December 26 and is returning to Dayton, senior in 1940-41, expects ribbon with 3 battle stars. He re- Until recently he has been sta- his work at Eastern. He served at to return to Eastern in January turned to the States In August, tioned at Walla Walla, Wash., with the Fleet Radar Center at Pearl for the winter quarter, in the 1944, and has been stationed at a the Navy V-12 Unit at Whitman THE MADISON - SOUTHERN Harbor and other bases In the Pa- service four years, he was with B-29 flight engineer school, Hon- College. Lt. Sams served overseas cific about a year. Recently he the 209th Field Artillery Battalion do, Texas. His wife is the former on an LCI and was wounded In has been stationed at the Brigan- in the Aleutians nearly two years Miss Edna McKeehan of Richmond. the Italian campaign. He was re- NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. tine, N. J., Naval Station. and after returning to this country News About Grads Overseas turned to this country for hospital- James C. Brock, '41, of Harlan, went to the European theater in T/Sgt. Jim Squires, '41, of ization in August, 1944, and was Is attending the University of Ken- March of this year. He and Mrs. Crestwood, has been selected to at- an Instructor at the Midshipmen Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation tucky. A captain In the Army Air Perry (Helen Hall, of Paint Lick) tend the Biarritz American Uni- School, Northwestern University, Forces, he returned In January, and their small daughter recently versity In France. His address Is Chicago, for some time before go- Richmond, Kentucky 1944, from a tour of duty in the visited at Eastern. Co. B, 1st Bn., Hotel Miramar, ing to Walla Walla. Mrs. Sams European theater with a bomber Joe Prewitt Chenault, of Rich- APO 772, c/o Postmaster, New (Dorielwood Lemon, "42, of Cyn- group. The address for Mr. and mond, junior the summer of 1940, York. Sgt. Squires has been in thiana) is with him in New Or- Mrs. Brock (Mary Stay ton, '42) enrolled at Eastern after receiving the service since January, 1943, leans. and their year-old daughter is P. his discharge in October. He en- and overseas since October, 1944, Pvt. Dord E. Fltz. '37, member O. Box 3042, University of Kentuc- tered the service December 26, with Hq. XVI Corps, Ordnance Sec- of the art department faculty at ky, Lexington. 1941, and was a prisoner of war in tion. He met Capt. Jack Faries, Eastern, is in occupational therapy Pfc. Ivan "Buster" Maggard, of Germany from Oct. 8, 1943, until '42, of Maysvllle, on a recent tour work at D.M.D. Convalescent Hos- Richmond, junior the winter quar- liberated by the Tlurd Army In of Switzerland, which they enjoy- pital, Camp Carson, Colo. He en- ter of 1942-43 when he entered the April of this year. He was bom- ed very much, Sgt. Squires report- tered the service in May and has service, received his discharge this bardier on a B-17. ed recently. been until recently stationed at week from Fort Knox, Ky. He serv- Sgt. Ben Robinson, Richmond, Pfc. Paul B. Fife, "39, of Rich- Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Mrs. ed with the 194th Field Artillery senior in 1940-41, was discharged mond, has completed a six months' Fltz (Agnes Edmunds, '38) and Battalion Headquarters Battery from Camp Atterbury, Ina., Nov. course at Shrivenham Army Uni- their two children are at present in the Mediterranean and European 8 and is at present in Richmond versity in England and is in Ger- in Richmond. areas more than two years. with his wife, the former Miss many with Hq. & Hq.'Company, Mary Moore Oldham, ar.d their Junior Alumni is Pfc. Ooebel Rltter, Richmond, Bremen Command, APO 751, Post- A' daughter, Suzanne, born u> freshman the fall and winter quar- small son. master, New Tork. ^ Pvt. Harry McCord, of Rich- Lt and Mrs. Ralph Darling at Opposite Court House ters 1942-43, has enrolled at East- T/5 George Ordlch, '42, of Mid- Russell, Ky., on September 30. Lt ern after being released from the mon, junior in 1934-35, was dis- land, Pa., Is in England with charged from Camp Atterbury Darling, '42, of Glouster, Ohio, is Marine Corps Reserve. He has re- 3109th Ordnance B.A.V.M. Co., with the Army of Occupation in cently been at the Naval Warfare Nov. 8, after serving more than 609th Ordnance B.A.M. Bn., APO two years in Iceland and the Euro- Germany. Mrs. Darling is the Testing Station, Solomons, Md. 63, c/o Postmaster, New Tork. In former Miss Imogene Trent, '42, of Rltter was wounded in fighting on pean theater with the Headquar- the service since July, 1942, he has Russell. Guam July 26, 1944, and again on ters Battery, 749th AAA Battalion. been overseas about 19 months. Capt. Thomas L. Boneta, of A son, Richard Lewis, born to Iwo Jima and was returned to this Lt. William Stocker, '42, of Rich- Major and Mrs. Owen Cami.iack START YOUR. CHRISTMAS country for hospltallzation In April, Richmond and Puerto Rico, has mond, Is in Japan with the 98th received his discharge from the October 24 in Middleaboro. Major 1945. Division, which Is occupying Osaka Cammack, '36, of Owenton, has Sgt. Casey Nowakowski, junior Army Medical Corps after serving and surrounding towns. Lt. Stock- more-than two years in the Euro- beem in the service about fot: • SHOPPING EARLY AT the winter quarter of 1942-43 when er entered the service In August, years and is stationed at Holab.rd he entered the Army, received his pean area. He was a senior at 1942, and has been stationed in the Signal Depot, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. discharge from Camp Hood, Texas, Eastern in 1931-32, leaving to com- Hawaiian Islands and other Pa- Cammack was formerly Miss Glen- October 20 and expects to enter plete bis medical work at the Uni- cific bases about 18 months. His na Begley, '36, of Middlesboro. Eastern for the winter quarter. versity of Louisville. Dr. and Mrs. address is 368th F. A. Bn., APO A son, William Jackson, born Sgt. Nowakowski served In the Boneta (Ruth Bingham, '33) and 98, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco. THE SMART SHOP their two sons are at present in to Flight Officer and Mrs. James European theater and was taken Mrs. Stocker (Alice Kinzer) and R. O'Donnell in Richmond, Novem- as a prisoner of war by the Ger- Richmond. their son are in Richmond with ber 6. He Is their second son. FOR TOTS AND TEENS mans during the Battle of the Capt. George Evans, Richmond, his parents. She is continuing her Mrs. O'Donnell is the former Miss Bulge last December. He was re- junior In 1938-39, has been dis- work at Eastern this quarter. Mae Fawbush, '43, of Benham. leased and returned to this country charged from Stockton Field, Calif. Lt. Clifford W. Schulte, '36, of N; Second St. Phone 585 F/O O'Donnell received his dis- the past summer. Mrs. Nowakow- He returned recently
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CORNETT'S DRUG STORE Page Pour ' EASTERN PROGRESS Saturday, November 17, 1945 Jan. 13—Union College ..there Feb. 1—Murray these Maroons Down Jan. 15—Western _. ..there Feb. 2— Evansville, Ind. there Jen. 17—Xavier _ ...here Feb. 6—Louisville , ~ here T. P. I. 32-0 (tentative) Feb. 9—Evansville, Ind. here Jan. 19—Louisville there Feb. 13—Morenead here belore a very small and rain Jan. 21—Georgetown . there February 16—Western Jiere aren.-iit.-u crowu, tne small, but Jan. 23—Morenead ,.-.,.,. .there Feb. 18—Centre .here veiy poj*iu jwistern eleven, nil Jan. 26—Berea there Feb. 50-23—tOAC Tournament UieiT uu-iue luta oaiuruay, Wov. Jan. 80—Ky. Wesleyan ...here Louisville. .] u tuiu i umpeu uie lean xeun team oz IU u. Aoiae irom tne tact tnat 11 uau lumeu on uie piuyms neiu WELCOME TO lor two consecutive uaya it was 7 sun a coioriui game Demjf spotieu uy seveiai long runs. uie opposiuon a greater line average meant notiung as tne RIVERS SHOE SHOP jMisiem line opened up wholes tor On Your Way to Town South Second St. Uie speeay DacKS to mane runs oi i% -±o, ana a numoer ot 15 ana 20 yaru runs, 'ine Twin, team couiu never get started in tne muu anu tne oniy really out- suuiunig point was the punting uveiage ouuuned Dy tne Tenn. DIXIE DRY CLEANERY punter bam need. WiUi a wet anu sOggy Daii need averaged 4Z >aius a KICK. It tooK Uie Tech Front Row (left to right): Roy Moores, trainer; Ed Zoretic; Junior Orr; Proctor Stapleton; Richard eleven out oi some UgQt spots but Scherrbaum; Paul Meyers; Ed Creech; Henry Blswick; James Connolly, mgr. Middle Row: Harry ''Prompt Efficient Service" not enougn to stem uie on march- Mancing; Vernon Bucky; Richard Whetsel; Jack Hahn; William Shannon;.Bill Selbee; Don Luse; Llndy mo luaroons. Curtis; Conrad Ott; George Gumbert. Back Row: Tom Sheehan; Tom Stofko; Leo King; Paul Wright; in uie urst quarter Charles Wlllard Mitchem; Bill Wilson; George Kent; Joe Pendleton; Ray Born; Ben Murphy; Bert Lana. •• PHONE 7 laliMV unercepied a Tenn. pass on ma own »«. Alter several runa Cage Prospects Good 6-foot 2-inch Doyle Lovitt who are by SeiDee, zoreuc and Miller, Uiey Catawba Downs batUing for first string guard 240 Second Street Richmond, Ky. piaceu tne ball on Tenn. 26 yara For Coming Season shots; while 6-foot 2-inch George mie. tram nete Ed ZoreUc ran Eastern 13-0 Maines is making a strong bid for 20 yaros to payoff dirt and Eas- A big and experienced Catawba Seventeen promising cagers a starting birth at forward. tern leu »> to u. Wilson's kick was team from Salisbury, N. C, bat- answered Ceach Rome Rankin's Practice is uncovering strong goou ana uus brougnt the score to tled to a 13 to 0 win over a game call for basketball practice and the freshman contenders In 6-foot 2- . to U lavor iLastern. but overpowered Maroon eleven at future looks good. inch Herman "Monk" Oldnam who Hanger Stadium, Stadium, Satur- starred for Male High of Louisville Alter lech huu received the ball Last year's "Big Five" won 20 SAVE On MOTOR OIL on uie kicKoit Uiey still couldn't day, November 2. before entering the Merchant The three touchdown favorites of its 26 cage contests and was Marines; Frank Wilson 6-foot 7- move enougn to majce a first invited to Kansas City to parti- aown. rteeu kicked to ZoreUc on scored their first touchdown early inch center from Richmond, whose 100% Pure Pennsylvania in the second quarter when, after cipate in the invitational tourn- agility is amazing for his height, h^* ins own ..u, wno returned it to nament where they won the con- -'* Uie If*, ou the next play Miller in exchange of kicks, the Catawba and 6-foot 1-lnch Jack Rogers, ! solation championship after losing cage star of last year's undefeated r pj, lr'--\ '." • **-— carried tne ball to T. f. I.'s 26 earn had the ball on Eastern's to Pepperdine College. i3c3 GOOD-PENN yaru line for a run of 46 yaros. 10-yard line. Charlie Gabriel, Madison High quintet Alter zoretic made six and Selbee passing wingback for the Salis- The loss of four starters from Goebel Ritter has just been dis- QUART tooK it lor a first down on the bury eleven, attempted a pass to last year's team has not dampened charged from the Marines and seven. Miller fumbled and Tenn. Clarr, the Catawba end. ,Dick the outlook for the Maroons be- has enrolled in the college and Only recovered on their own 5. Reed Scherrbaum, the Maroon quarter- cause of the return of Capt Fred will be working hard for a regu- kicKed from behind the goal to back, intercepted, but immediately Lewis and the acquisition of new lar position on the starting five. material with which to build a Ritter played excellent ball for In your crank case or container Uie 46. Again Eastern started to fumbled and Catawba recovered on k Federal Tax Paid. Premium qual- marcn. A drive led by the three Eastern's 17. From then on it formidable team. Lewis, who was the Maroons his freshman year running backfield men netted an- was Catawba's big fullback, Bill placed on last year's All-American 1942-43. Any SXE. Ity-dependable protection that other T. li. when Miller plunged Green who led his team to their quintet, will be a real asset. He 1045-46 Basketball Schedule Money Back will add extra service-life to over from the ten. One outstan- first touchdown. was the third leading scorer of Dec. 3—Berea College .here Trial your car. ding run on the drive was Zor- The Catawba second touchdown the nation and his ability at di- Dec. 6—Georgetown College..here eucs 22 yard run to T. P. L's 18. came when Green and Gabriel led recting a team will be Invaluable. Dec. 8—Bowling Green, O....there Bill Wilson's kick was good and a touchdown march to Eastern's Coach Rankin landed an ace In Dec. 10—Ky. Wesley an there WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Eastern was on the long end of two yard line where Green plunged a transfer student, Bill De Venzio, Dec. 28—Kansas City Tournament HOME OWNED BY F. R. CLARKE * SON a 14 to 0 score. The first half over for the score. Lamaar Dor- who was all-State guard at Geneva Dec. 29—Kansas City Tournament ended with Uie ball in possession ton's conversion was good and College In Pennsylvania. Jan. 4—Xavier there of Uie Maroons on Tenn. 23 yard this totaled the score at 13 for Four cagers who have had ex- ' (tentative) line. the visitors. Eastern's bid for a perience with last year's Kansas Jan. 5—Union College hen After receiving the ball on the score was stopped when Scherr- City contenders are 6-feet 6-inch Jan. 8—Centre there second half, Tech. still couldn't baum's pass was intercepted in Abe Hammons, sophomore center; (tentative) budge the Eastern line for any the end zone by Bill Speacht, Ca- 6-foot 11-lnch Jim Argentine and Jan. 11—Murray College here suDstantial gain and punted to the tawba quarterback. A strong west STATE BANK AND TRUST Maroon's lo yard line. On the wind hampered both teams during secona down Eastern fumbled and the contest. VISIT THE it was Trim's ball on Eastern's 27. Gabriel and Green were out- Tech made their first, 1st. down standing in the backfield for Ca- COMPANY on a pass by Reed to Johnson. It tawba, with Claar and Edmiston v lookea as if Tenn. was on their leading the forward wall. WHITE KITCHEN' * way for a T. D. but Barrlck fum- Zoretic, Selbee, and Creech led bled and Eastern recovered on the running for Eastern, with Member Federal Deposit Insurance their own 6. Selbee promptly HAMBURGERS OUR SPECIALTY kicked to the 43. This ended Mithcem, Gumbert, Sheehan, and Tech's only touchdown threat. Lana leading the battle on the Corporation After an exchange of kicks Reed front line. took the ball on his own 41 and Eastern was outweighed by ran to Eastern's 26. Miller pulled twelve pounds on the line and fif- Member Federal Reserve System him down from behind. Two line teen in the backfield; however, plays netted approximately noth- they had a better average on uig and a pass went incomplete, yards gained in running and pass- H. M. Whittin&ton Co. so Eastern took over on their 26. ing. They made 140 yards by rush- Miller made two and on the next ing to Catawba's 75 yards and play knifed his way through the their passes were good for 37 WATCHMAKERS & JEWELERS Tenn. line, into the secondary, yards to the opponents 27. Cataw- here sensaUonal blocking by Lana ba made eleven first downs to and Gumbert allowed him to race Eastern's seven. Richmond Kentucky 74 yards for a touchdown. Wil- Eastern Pos. Catawba son's kick was blocked. Score, Sheehan RE Clarr Eastern 20, Tenn. 0. Mitchem RT Edmiston Luse kicked off to Tenn where Gumbert RG Clements 213 W. Main St. James Anderson & Son Reed took it on his own 20 and Whetsel C Wilson returned it to the 46 where ZoreUc Born LG Eanes stopped him. Mitchem smeared Kent LT Fisher Barrick and made him fumble but Lana LE Gudger LAMPS — SHADES the play was nullified because of Scherrbaum QB Speacht unnecessary roughness by Tech. Zoretic LH Gabriel Reed kicked to Eastern's 30. On Selbee RH Bowen the next play DickScherrbaum ran Miller FB Green LIGHT GLOBES 23 yards on a quarterback sneak. T. P. I. was again penalized for KTDNS roughing it up. On the next play Personalized Stationery r-ONS which gave the Maroons another ELECTRIC APPLIANCE REPAIR Christmas Cards ; 15 yards. JIahn skirted end for «0NES 49 • 50 « ■* » a first down and Wilson made the next first down. The Tenn. line Richmond Printers ■» held for three downs and made it LUCIEN LE LONG & DUBARRY fturth and eight yards to go for Second St Phone 429-J a first down. Wilson then faded Next Door to Bus Station back and tossed a twenty yard COSMETICS aerial to Junior Orr in the end Compliments of zone. Wilsons kick was wide of the mark and the score was 26 to nothing. HINKLE'S DRUG This was all of the scoring until the last quarter when Lindy Cur- STORE tis, playing his first game for the Be Photographed Maroons intercepted a pass and Madison Theater Bldg. "Say If With Flowers" ran thirty yards for the last T. D. Wilson's kick was blocked. Final score was 32 to 0. Six and may- be seven more points were almost for added when in the last play, Tenn. V I CT RO L A WE STOCK A COMPLETE LINE OF threw a desperation pass and Paul Wright intercepted and raced 40 yards toward the goal line. There RECORDS CUT FLOWERS IN SEASON wasn't a player in between him A Portrait of Distinction and the goal line. But there was New Shipment of Victor, •— one trailing him that brought him Columbia, and Decca down from behind on the three yard line. The whistle then blew Records Arriving Weekly ending the game. by Eastern I'os. T. P. I. Richmond Greenhouses Buky LE Johnson THE FIXIT SHOP Phone 838 Gumbert LG Vise Kent C Geiger Madison Theatre Bldg. Stanifer Stafke RT Lewis Tile Beauty of Our Burtneaa la Flowera Born RG Jones Sheehan RE ».. Fagan Scherrbaum ...QB. Webster Selbee J-H Reed ZoreUc _...RH..., Tucker Wilson FB Barrick IIP* Substitutes:—T. P. I. Wikle. Buttery, Chumney, Champion; SEND YOUR LAUNDRY AND Eastern—Miller, Curtis, Mitchem, Creech, Stapleton,- Lana, Orr, XMAS IS COMING Mancing, Whetsel, Luse, and Ott. CHEN YU DRY CLEANING^ s NOTICE ." ton* tailing noil Imrqmmr Let Us Help You llptlirk Mrs. Clement McDowell SELECT YOUR GIFTS NOW to is an expert beauty MADISON LAUNDRY & DRY operator THE JEWEL BOX ,
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