Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1946-1947
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1947
Eastern Progress - 17 Jan 1947
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1946-47/7 EASTERN PROGRESS RICHMOND, KY., FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1947 NUMBER 7 VOLUME 25
TOPICS |Y TODD
With the war officially over, the United States can now settle down CAMPUS ROYALTY IS ELECTED and study its first leading role . . in a play that must run long- er than "Tobacco Road".-. . the role of Number One World Power. Maroons Whip Cochran. Frisby and We haven't had much experience Madrigal Club Will in playing that kind of lead, so we Eagles, 74-57 had better look at our parts care- fully . . . some of the rehearsals Finnegan Are Chosen have been very discouraging. For Present Herbert's instance, one group of slant-eyed Win Fifth KIAC Game The election is over—cam- kibitzers have shouted that we Take It Off! were miscast, that we ought to "Naughty Marietta* Of Season, "Chuck" paigns have ceased, the votes give up acting aa a bad Job . . • Mrazovich Scores 25 have been cast and tabulated, They even got violent We are Take It Off! and the results are: The combined Women's and doing our best but we are going to Paul McBrayer's Eastern Ma- Miss Eastern, Anne Reiley have to improve In order to get Men's Glee Clubs will present Vic- roons, paced by Charley "Chuck" It is not custom at Eastern for Cochran, of Harlan, Ky. by the critics. tor Herbert's famous musical com- Mrazovich who burned the hoops any letter other than our own "E" It is to' be overlooked that we edy, "Naughty Marietta." Mr. Van for 25 points, threw everything to be worn on sweaters, Jackets, Miss Popularity, Glenna are succeeding one of the best ac- Peursem, head of the music de- but the kitchen sink at Ellis John- Frisby, of Evarts, Ky. tors in this part . . . Perhaps the son's Morehead Eagles last night etc. The practice of -wearing so world Just has the usual pessimism partment, has announced that this to win handily. 74-57. many different letters Is not only Mr. Popularity, John Fin- shown any new star. Maybe our first major production presented Although Eastern was installed confusing, but it also takes some negan, of Trenton, N. J. dress rehearsals are simply run- by the music department alone in as a slight favorite, very few fans of the honor away from those boys The attendants to Miss ning true to form . . . dress re- five years will be given in March. dreamed that the Maroons would hearsals are usually bad. amass a 17 point victory. Sonny on our football and basketball Eastern are Mildred Estes But even If we are as bad as Gene Elder and Philip Corey Allen, the state's leading scorer, teams who work so hard for their and Rosemary Bruner, both the critics say we are, the snow have won the leads of Marietta and was sewed up tighter than a drum "E" awards. of Richmond. must go on! Well have to con- Captain Dick Warrington. Ralph by the very efficient guarding of Even though you are proud of Miss Eastern-elect is secretary tinue rehearsing until we know ev- Anderson plays the role of Etienne Joe Fryz who kept the former all- of the sophomore class and presi- ery line perfectly.. state high school player scoreless your high school and the fact that dent of Prota Decca. Personality In act one where we are playing Graudet, son of the Lieutenant in the first half and allowed him you were good enough to win a let- aa well aa beauty helped Anne the benefactor, we must remember Governor; the governor's role Is but five points in the second ter In some sport, you're at East- Reiley win the cherished title of Miss Eastern. that we have an acutely interested to be sung by Ronnie Muchmore,; frame. ern now and THIS is your school. audience. We can't be too kind Florenze, the governor's nervous Eastern was more calm and col- Miss Popularity is president of for that might make the audience secretary, is ably portrayed by lected last night than in the first Let's cooperate with the E Club in the Madrigal Club and an officer think that we have no backbone. George Hicks; Captain Blake, the home game last week against Mur- their request that all letters be in the W. A. A. "Fria" has all On the other hand we can't be too Irish adventurer, is done by Rus- ray and went to work on the vaunt- snugly placed In a scrap book or the requirements to be elected cruel for then they would think sell Scalf; E. N. Perry, Jr. will take ed Eagles from the opening whistle sent home so It can be kept nice Miss Popularity—personality, so- that we are swell-headed over our the role of Rudalpho, the keeper until the final with every man ciability, and that which the title first great part. We have to win of the Marionette Theater; Felice, and clean to be shown to junior suggests. fighting every Inch of the way. some day. the liking of everyone in the au- Nannette, and Fauchon, the three Jump Iilto Early Lead "Finnegan" has finally made dience and keep it ... If we don t flower girls are portrayed by Betty The Maroons jumped Into a 1-0 his position legal by being elect- they might start throwing rotten Blair, Mary Catherine Fletcher and lead on Joe Fryz's foul, followed ed to Mr. Popularity. The name eggs and spoiled vegetables at ua Janet Dillon; Lizette, the man- by Paul Hicks connecting with a Hold Religious "Finnegan" has become In Insti- and eventually someone would hunting comedienne, is skillfully crip and Fryz another foul to send tution on the campus and because get hurt and the play would end acted by Betty Perraut; and Adah, Eastern out In front 5-0 with less Emphasis Week of that we know that It took in a riot. ., the quadroon slave of Etienne, is than two minutes gone. Park more than the "luck of the In act two where we are acting played by Elaine Gardner. Some Prather connected with two short The campus machinery of the Irtah" to win him his title. The as peace-preserver, we must show minor speaking parts and chorus baskets to cut the Maroon lead to new Mr. Popularity is an officer a firm hand . . . everyone likes a religious groups has been put into in the freshman class. solos have not yet been chosen. one point but Fry* and Gerald high gear in order to make the masterful character . . . especial- Some of the best known songs Becker on a foul and a crip moved Only one senior won a place in ly in this role. We must prove many plans for Religious Emphas- from this show are: "Tramp, the Maroons Into a 8-4 lead. is Week, Eastern's annual endea- the election of the campus roy- that crime does not pay. Tramp, Tramp Along the High- The dazzling Maroons continued alty, Mildred Estes, who was There is one comforting thought: way," " 'Neath the Southern vor to make religion become a to bombard the hoops and with more integral part of college life. chosen last year as Miss Eastern. as a nation, we can become better Moon," "For I'm Falling In Love five minutes elapsed led l4-*8™ The other attendant to Miss and better on the stage. There is With Someone," and "Ah, Sweet when seven minutes had Ucked orr Beginning February 5 and ending Eastern is a junior. no limit to the perfection we can Mystery of Life." Lewis Awarded had increased their margin to 18-7. 9, this week will be set aside for Each year the election of Miss obtain, and despite the overt dis- The whole production is under Morehead then staged a mild all who desire to learn more about Eastern and Mr. and Miss Popu- dain for us, actually the world is religion, its aspects' in this ever larity is sponsored by the staff the direction of Mrs. Seevers, Mlsa raHy when Prater connected with expanding world of inter-action, fond of us and has great faith In McPherson, and Mr. Van Peursem. Hears! Trophy a eratis toss, Bill Martin a short of the Milestone. During the past our abilities. We can't let our and possibly answers to some of few years the Progress has con- Bill Gravely will play the part bucket to make It 18-10 Eastern our own personal problems. public down. of Silas Slick. The finishing touch has now "Chuck" Mrazovich tipped through ducted the election because of In the absence of a "Y" religious discontinuation of the Milestone been placed on this year's College the net for the McBrayer quintet leader oh the campus, the Inter- One of the recent events which Ail-Star game—the classic that to make it 20-10. Jack Pobst drove due to shortage of materials. can hardly be overlooked is the in for a crip, Scroggins stole the Faith Council of churches of Rich- appointment of General Oeorge C. Reception Held 23,778 saw in the Chicago Sta- , mond, the YMCA, YWCA, and dium. Most of them were agreed ball and connected for Moreheaa other campus religious groups have Dr. L. G. Kennamer Marshall to the office of Secretary that never In the history of the and Prater *ank a long bucket to of State. It is Interesting to no- make it 2*-16 for the Maroons accepted the task of planning the tice the-number of generals in pub- Last Thursday game has such a show been put week. These groups will be assist- Heard At Eastern on. Mrazovich sank a foul shot and lic office. It showa that the coun- Pobst again sank a long basket to ed by the faculty. try as a whole has faith in the The College Social Committee en- This year's tally of ballots oast The principle speaker for the Education la the cornerstone of tertained with an Informal recep- by newspapermen, officials, and cut the Maroon lead to three points, week will be Dr. George Heaton, democracy, along with Christian- military. tion on Thursday, January 16, in radio broadcasters at the Chicago 21-18 Eastern then tightened up ity, Dr. L. G. Kennamer, head of General Marshall is a capable and by half-time had stretched its Charlotte, South Carolina, a popu- man ... he has proved this in the Walnut Hall of the Student Union Stadium named the recipient of lar minister and veteran youth the geography and geology de- Building. the 1946 William Randolph Hearst lead to 29-22. partment at Eastern Kentucky past by outstanding performances Morehead came back with a rush leader. Dr. Heaton will be avail- of his duty. He has made mis- The invited guests were the stu- award as the most valuable of the able for personal conferences at State Teachers College, told the dents, the faculty members, and the College All-Stars. The winner was in the second half when a pivot times to be designated later. assembly of students and faculty takes but he was always the first shot by Martin and a foul by Pobst to admit them and this honest administrative staff. This recep- Fred Lewis of Eastern Kentucky The tentative schedule for the In Hiram Brock Auditorium this tion was sponsored by the College Teachers College. Lewis and cut the Maroon margin to four week includes much emphasis on morning. The subject of bis ad- quality is one of the reasons why points. At this point Easterns he is so popular. What other man Social Committee of which Mrs. George Mikan were the principal discussion groups, forums, etc., to dress was "What Next?" Emma Y. Case is chairman. candidates for the highest indi- six-foot, five-inch center, "Chuck be conducted by the ministers of We must build our faith in de- could get such an appointment with Mrazovich started his scoring so little opposition from anyone? The faculty representatives on vidual award a college basketball Richmond on subjects selected by mocracy because our security the committee are: Miss Mary Bur- player can receive. Over the pre- spree which gave him 19 points the students at chapel, January 7. rests there and because It is the Recently he has been mentioned in the final half. The big boy tip- as one of the hopefuls for the 1948 rier, Miss Allie Fowler, Miss Cora vious six years the award has Other highlights include a candle- best system of government known Lee, Miss Elizabeth' Sorbet, Mrs. been bestowed to Stan Szukala, ped one through the net, which he light service, a movie, and observ- to man, Dr. Kennamer declared. presidential race . . . along with did consistently throughout the The coming of veterans to col- General E.senhower . . . but he is Julian Tyng, Mr. Virgil Burns, Mr. 1940; Moe Becker, 1941; Bob Da- ance of Student-Go-To-Church- n-.ncommital as to his intentions. M. J. Cox, Mr. Noel Cuff, Mr. Tho- vies, 1942; Otto Graham, 1943; half, to make It 31-25 Eastern. Sunday on February 9. lege Is evidence of the part edu- He- is older than a president mas Herndon, Mr. Arnlm Hummel, Bob Dllle, 1944, and MUo Kome- Maroons Open Up cation plays In our life, he con- and Mr. C. A. Keith. nlch, 1945. * The two teams fought on even tinued. They are training for to- should be but his health is excel- morrow and interested in a future lent and though he Is in his late The student representatives are: The tally was close, but the terms for six minutes of the half Eloise Roberts and John Deering deciding factor was Lewis' game- but the Eagles could get no closer Vets Drop free from despotism and tyranny, sixties he takes a horseback ride than four points. When 101 min- he added. every morning and attends few of the freshman class; Mary Eliz- winning shot in the overtime to social functions. At present, let abeth Moore and Philip Cory from give the All-Stars their fifth win utes of the final period had ticked First Game Dr. Kennamer stated that edu- the sophomore class; Anita Mor- in seven games, 57-54. Previously, off Eastern was out in front 45-38. cated, trained men won our vic- us be content with having him aa Then the Eastern team really tory in the war just concluded, secretary of state. gan and Bill Collins from the ju- he had not only kept the All- nior class; and Emllie Eaton and Stars in contention with long opened up and began pouring the to Shamrocks citing the rise In the average lave! George Hicks from the senior class. shots, but played a superb floor ball through the nets and though of education from the Revolution- Morehead tried vainly nothing they ary War, when the average of men Campus Personalities game. Eastern's Veterans team drop- Fred was Eastern's All-Ameri- could do could stop the Maroons. in the army was second grade- Becker made a charity toss. Nich- ped their opening game Monday training, in the CivU War a fourth As the door opens to Room 247 New ROTC can last year and is now going ols hit for Morehead, and again night to the strong Shamrock In- grade level, World War I the aixth of Burnam Hall, we present to you great guns with Sheboyan in the Mrazovich tipped one through the dependent team of Lexington, 47 grade, and in World War II the the Secretary of the Sophomore pro game. Fred plans to come net to make it 48-40 Eastern. to 35. The Shamrock five led the average education attained by men Class. Yes, it's that gorgeous red- Officers Are back to Eastern this summer to Jack Pobst, Eagle guard, dis- scoring throughout the game but in service reached a level of head, Anne Rlley Cochran, who start work on his Master's. played some fancy long shooting, the Eastern team bridged the gap twelfth. proudly hails from Harlan, Ken- Elected to whittle the Maroon lead to six several times only to fall back Current problems must be un- tucky. points. Again lanky Mrazovich again. derstood as well as withstood, the For you men who might be in- The Veterans' team went on the Appointments of Cadet officers Adult Home Ec soared into the air to drop one speaker declared. He named five: terested, Anne Riley has just turn- through the net to increase East- floor with only one week of prac- problems facing the world: a ed the ripe young age of 19. Anne to the Battalion Staff and the Bat- tice under their belts and this fact teries of the ROTC have been an- ern's lead to eight points, but seemed -to be the big difference mechanical paralysis which is af- can be seen at anytime setting in Class Organized Pobst came back for Morehead fecting all progress, the waste on a bridge game down in the grill. nounced by Maj. Frank E. Willard. between the two teams. The East- All students who have completed with one of his long baskets to ern boys showed great possibility carried on In this nation, the She likes ripe olives and Nelson If there Is enough, interest make the score 48-42 Eastern. grasping for a living wage by Eddy (some combination). Just Military Science 3 or its equiva- of making a good team after more lent have been given an assign- shown, the Home Economics De- Mrazovich tipped one through groups of people, witch hunting- feed her»olives or give her a Nelson partment at Eastern will plan an the net, Allen sank a short basket practice and experience: intolerances, prejudices, hatreds, Eddy record and win her heart. ment. Among those appointed are James, Maggard and Seasholtz John Collins as Battalion Com- adult class for veterans' wives. for Morehead, Fryz drove in under were high point men for the Vets and fear of the atomic age. Let's hope for Anne's sake that The classes will be held In the the net and connected for Eastern none of the art teachers read this mander, Jay Orr as Bn. Ex., Ted with six points each. The Sham- Bennedett, Bn L - 3, Ward C. evening In the Home Economics to Increase the Eastern lead to 10 rocks were led by Whitlock with FACULTY MEMBERS since she has confessed that she Department of the Arts Building. points. With five minutes remain- dislikes modern art. If you girls Hodge as Battery Commander of 12 who was the high point man PLEASE NOTE A Battery and Wallace V. Smith A series of meetings will be ing in the game and sailing along for the evening. are wondering how she keeps her planned to give help with any 57-50 Eastern stepped up the pace nice, slim figure, it's because of as Battery Commander of B. Bat- Prints are available of the fol- problems of homemaklng. It would and put the finishing touches to the Shamrocks Eastern Vets lowing members of faculty and her favorite sport, that of hiking. tery, v be desirable to know what type game. Anne Rileys personality is very The ROTC is beginning prepar- v 11 James 6 staff and these persons need not of lessons the group would be "Stretch" Hudnall made a crip Phillips have new pictures or reprints made pleasing and loved by everyone and ations for the annual Military Ball. and was fouled, made good his toss, Hisle .. 0 Noramn 0 that smile . . . "oo, la, la!!" Committee are being appointed Interested In. There will be no fee 12 Maggard 6 for The Milestone: for this work. Fryz hit a charity toss and two Whitlock ... President O'Donnell, Miss Kath- The president of the sophomore and the activities would indicate more charity shots by Fryz and Launderman 1 Seasholtz ...... 6 class, a tall, blonde, attractive fel- that the Ball will be one of the At the next meeting of the vet- 7 Lohr „ 0 erlne Morgan, Mr. E. McConneU, outstanding social events of the erans' wives more Informtion will Mrazovich sent Eastern out in Noel .....'. Mr. O. M. Brock, Helen W. Perry, low who hails from Dayton, Ken- be given. Those not attending the front 63-51. Durkin 8 Parker 1 tucky is Allan White whose address year. Aa yet a date has not been Baker sank a crip shot and a Sergeant 3 Argentine 8 Emma Y. Case, Eunice Wtaigo, announced. meeUng can get this information Mrs. Blanton, J. W. H. Hill, Mauda here is Sullivan Hall. by calling the home management foul for Morehead, Mrazovich made Penn . 0 West 0 A He can usually be seen in the Dlckerson , 2 Cinnamon 4 Hill, Fred Ballou, Mrs. O. Becker, ' house. foul, Cartee hit for the Eagles W. A. Ault, Dr. N. B. Cuff, Dr. grill smoking Chestefields, his fa- and with two minutes remaining Hall ° Armes 8 Engle, Katheryn Allen, George M. vorite cigarette. Allan also likes Dr. Schnieb It was Eastern 64-56. Hudnall Portwood 3 Pritchard 2 — Allaway 2 Gumbert, June AUyson (who doesn't), that Dr. Moore dropped one through the net In Miss M. Gibson, R. Coatea, Dr. is, says Al, "until she got mar- close, Fryz made a charity toas, Total 47 *■*• ° Dorris, Mr. Edwards, Dr. FarreU, ried." From this and other obser- Attends Science Mrazovich a foul and the Maroon Warf 0 Nelson % Miss Fowler, Dr. Giles, Miss GUI, vations, we take it Allen likes Appointed margin was 68-66. Dr. Grise, Dr. Herndon, Dr. Park, blondes. Soma of you girls will Convention Hudnall again slipped one Mr. Rankin, Miss Regensteln, Mr. probably want to argue with him through* the net and was fouled, Total 35 because he dislikes Dick Powell. As Advisor he made the free throw and it was Richards, Mr. Rigby, Mr. Whalin, Dr. Anna A. Schnieb, professor Eastern 71-56. Rlaner finished the The Vets' schedule is as foUows: Miss G. Wingo. Al's favorite sport is basketball of education at Eastern, attended Jan. 13—35 Shamrocks 47. Members of the college faculty As for Allan's personality, be a Dean W. J. Moore has been ap- scoring for Morehead on a free and staff are being given student always willing to help anyone at a meeting of the American Associ- throw while Hicks and Fryz drove Jan 17—Mt Vernon, there. ation for the Advancement of Sci- pointed as expert advisor to a com- Jan! 18—Shamrocks, there. prices for new pictures taken by anytime and he always thinks mittee which was recently appoint- in for cripa to finish the rout, 74- either of the Richmond protogra- twice before losing his temper—if ence In Boston, Massachusetts on Jan. 20—Mt. Vernon, here. December 26th through the 31st. ed by the President of the Kentuc- W. , _» Jan. 24—Wesleyan Vets, there. phers. Prices are 81.25 for the be has one, which we doubt. ky Education Association for the Eastern's students and support- sitting, two proofs, and one glossy • • * The organization is one of the ers could well be proud of the Ma- Jan. 26—Union College, there. largest in the United States and purpose of recommending a pro- Feb. 1—Union College, here. print. Please have this done aa Note: This column will become gram for more adequate financing roons last night, as the entire team soon as possible aa faculty and a regular feature of The Progress, all parts of the country were rep- played heads up ball in downing Feb. 5—Wesleyan, there. resented at this meeting. There of the school system of Kentucky; Feb. 7—Mt Vernon, here. staff pictures must be in by the in an attempt to acquaint the stu- This committee Is holding its first wu also a representative from Tab. 11—Union, hare. last of January. dents at Eastern with their own meeting in LouisvUla this weak. ^OaSbala* O- Pag* WlTa) student leaders.—Editor England. Pafce Two EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, January 17, 1947 EASTERN PROGRESS AS WE SEE IT ter you can see what was wrong and you While yet their eyes were blinking, know where to start from so that this Hquar- The farmer's pail came to the swale Member ter will count. And caught them quick as winking. or It's a new quarter and it's a new year, Some of you fellas who had to take time C0U d gatnep The Kentucky Intercollegiate Press but even best of all it is that new oppor- out from college to go on a world tour are OrcFJZSL breathe a 'prayer for " Wt&wpast offenses,d senses, probably beginning to feel that the road is The farmer, quick, fast-working man Member tunity you've been waiting for. It's that Had dumped them in the milkman's can. of time you dreamed about last month when too long and difficult to attempt further The can filled up, the lid went down. Associated Collegiate Preae travel so you are beginning to take detours And soon they started off to town. you had to read all those text books in one to the right and to the left. Edison didn't Administrative Staff week. If you failed to prove to yourself and The luckless frogs began to quake Editor .Norma Ann Richards set down one night and say "Mama, I'm go- And sober up on cold milk-shake, Business Manager Nina Jo Lewis to others just what you could really accomp- ing to discover electricity" and a few hours They see that life will quickly stop Assistant Business Manager. J. C Oakes lish, this is the time to prove yourself. You later have his house wired and i>urning Unless they swim upon the top. Copy Editor Edwin Carter brightly with electric lights. Thomas Jeffer- and swlm and kIck Circulation Manager. .Maxine Qlbbs saw last quarter what has to be done and frntuuntil /Htheir . eyes grow very dim.a"* "wlm Alumni Editor. .Lola Colley now is the chance for you to do it. son didn't say "Look, fellas, let's set down after dinner and write a constitution." The .'.S.*y'w?,ld t0P'" ***" one Poor "Port. That vast majority of you who entered Tts mightyLl hard to die so young, Secretarial Staff airplane wasn't - discovered and perfected 0 n,0re llcka ,n ltfe no m Sue Bailey, Marilyn Steele Eastern last quarter felt that it was all too overnight and it took quite a few burned IT^ wasn'tor„ .f rearedi on a milk >diet." ore m try.. overwhelming; to accomplish anything; and as fingers before the steam engine was made .*"*• tut, my lad," the other cries, News Staff to work. A frog's not dead until he dies.' News Editor «, Mary Langan a result you found yourself doing absolutely Keep on kicking, that's my plan, Reporters: Edwin Carter, Mildred Langan. No matter how horribly you have failed nothing. You didn't study, you didn't take SL may yet 8ee outside this can." Vivian Ratllff, Ruby Monday, in the past just remember that there is al- No use, no use," Faint Heart replied, Elizabeth Pennlngton and Barbara advantage of the extra-curricular activities, ways the blessing of a new opportunity. Turned up his toes—and died. Debord and you didn't even do much courting ... in If you feel that time is going by too slowly in your college career and that vears are The other frog undaunted still Sports Editor.... Jack Talbot fact, you were just kind of lazy. S °" picking with a right good wlU Reporters: George Steele, BUI Shannon, BUI Then there were some of you who really adding up much too fast to your chronologi- Until with a Joy too great to utter DeVenzio and Qlenna Frtsby cal age—if you're ever discouraged over that "L .. uhed ^"Ted a pound of butter. and truly tried but somehow you just could- And climbing on that bit of grease Feature Editor.. ■ -- ■ Leslie Norman terrible grade on the last qualitative test, Columnists Dot Hurt, John Mayhall, Joe n't make the grade. You studied and you then just remember the moral to this little He floated to town with sweetest ease. Todd and Allen White tried to put the right, amount of social life poem: Moral: into your campus living but yet you felt as Society Editor...... Rhwllne MBMM Two gay young frogs from Inland bogs fw? i!m2? are hard and you would frown though it was all in vain. Maybe now that Had spent the night In drinking— Dor. t get discouraged and go down, Cartoonlat ...WUUam Kearney you have had time to think about last quar- As morning: broke and they awoke, ... Just struggle on, no murmur utter One more kick may bring the butter" ODDS AND ENDS RESOLUTIONS FOR 1947 MAROONED By JOHN MAYHALL With LESLIE NORMAN Happy New Year Everybody! ! ! I hope I'm not too late to greet you with these words. Let us hope that this year will bring much Now that Christmas vacation is over, we are ready to begin our happiness to each one and a lot of satisfactory changes in everyday new quarter. Naturally, as civilized human beings, we hav7aireadv life. I can't say or promise there will be much of a change in this wl St 5S " T *"' °' °Ur NeW Year'8 "soUiUons. Those^S column of corn, so here f«««K-A otX„ f2 "T I"' There'8 »°metWnS ^ble and really fine aoou?' 7* Year p ?£&£ (tyi. JSi^LS Ye»°lutions. Who can deny the thriU of that * f thC nCW year? The If folks could learn in youth what only age '
I saw the sky but not the eternal, the rear, "where is thy sting?" th' crled a volce from I sniffed the bloom but did not smell the seed. for future "Y" work. I barkened to music but heard no Jehovah, February 2 through the 9 has I felt my wealth but did not feel my greed. The "Y's" been designated "Religious Em- NOW AND THEN By ELIZABETH PENNTNGTON phasis Week" at Eastern. As you I wonder Just how much we did learn last auarter ft =,« have heard this is a "Y" project Now I am banquiahed from the chant of color; Forty-eight delegates from Be- learn our subjects, we were at least expoaed to'tten?' m'jK! And exiled from the scent of laughing rhymes. but the entire student body is ask- hours we devoted to our subjects, we pr bablvT ?- nS,a11 25 rea, Centre, Transylvania, Univers- 0 o R 0U But suddenly I eee and hear beyond me ed to cooperate and to take part of them, although we did hear of the student whoftLfiSS&SS. ^ Life's beauty rising for the first time. ity of Kentucky, Morehead, Pike- thr u to make it wholly successful. It a whole semester of a course under one profas^r *f ?K ° ^ ville Junior College, and Eastern the final exams the student walked Z U>^TprofetLJ LfZ**? will be a campus wide activity and* Twas Just the other evening-. were on the campus December 6, exam in his hand and pointed to the paper? "Oh SZ»h?„M anyone who attends any of the namC l C ld fU1 In a fortune telling place, 7, and 8 for the state Y. M C. A. WeWeTuht"^ doubt that E2there are many"° that°" bad outoff thLhut »»,«-„b^nkT" * ^ A pretty gypsy read Dempsey*s mind convention. programs will benefit by it. A word from the "Y's": Work as ably a goodly number who approach if wt ought to tao^f "* P"*" And then she slapped his face. State executives of the Y were if you were to live a hundred years; also present to help the students pray as if you were to die tomor- They are never alone that an accompanied with noble thoughts. | In their devotlonals and their plans row. Friday, January 17, 1947 EASTERN PROGRESS PtfteThrw
Mr. Roberts. -96. is athletic direc- tor and basketball ooaeh at she Post School, Fort KBJOX, Ky. Mrs. Roberts (Katherine Miracle, *86) SOCIETY VOX VETERANI ALUMNI NEWS taught the past few years at Fort By ALLAN WHITE Knox. Mary Anne is their first child. WEDDINGS Mildred Howard, sister of the A daughter, Barbara Beekman, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Rader of The infant winter quarter Giltner, BlU Aiken, Lewis Kilgus, bride and maid of honor, Barbara born November 6 to Mr. and Mrs Danville, Kentucky announce the brought to us this month, along James Baker, Charles Bernard, Shearer - Lambert Johnson, Margaret Jessee, '46, of William Beekman Huger of Bilt- marriage of their daughter, Irene, with snow, anti-freeze, a remodel- Jack Stidham, and Dorothy Dun- Miss Louise Shearer, '46, of Middlesboro, and Betty Howard, more, N. C. Mrs. Huger was for- to Wallace Smith, son of Mr. and ed steam-table, and a burning de- away. Somerset, daughter of the Rever- sister of the bride. The best man merly Miss Barbara Congleton, Mrs. Walter Smith of Corbin, Ken- termination for 40 grade points, SWISH . . . end and Mrs. R. F. Shearer, be- was Staff Sergeant Ned Thomp- '37, of Richmond. Their address tucky. The marriage took place the first pow-wow of Eastern's As a follow-up to a suggestion came the bride of Elmer A- Lam- son, brother of the bridegroom, is 365 Vanderbilt Road, BUtmore on January 4th at Danville. Vets. Taking up the previous from Fred Darting Jast «aaarter, a bert, Dayton, Ohio, son of Mr. and and ushers were Robert Howard, Forest, BUtmore, N. C. • • • meeting place before the transfer few words were rendered concern- Mrs. P. M. Lambert of Corbln. at brother of the bride, and Vogel back to Beckham, the club met ing the organizing of Eastern's .A daughter, Roberta Ann, born Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Johns of Cor- Tuesday, January 7 In the spacious a ceremony solemnised November Osborne. December 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Rob- bin announce the marriage of their Veterans' basketball team which is 26 at 11:30 at the home of the Keen Johnson Memorial to smoke now in full swing. Mr. Darling, Mrs. Thompson graduated from ert Cloyd In Danville. Mrs. Cloyd daughter, Doris, to Johnny Collins, cigarettes and also elect officers. officiating minister, the Reverend Pineville high, school and from was before her marriage Miss son of Mrs. Cassle Locke of Man- with the aid of Bill DeVenzio, E. R. Prather. The double-ring The meeting was conducted as dwnidled a squad Of nearly sixty Eastern In the class of 1946. She Helen Durrett, '43, of Frankfort. chester, Ohio. The wedding took usual by Bill Barnett, the current service was used. has had graduate work at the Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd and their place on December 15th at the hopefuls down to about fifteen boys Miss Mary Jane Roark, of Rich- Presbyterian church In Richmond, ruling czar, and attracted enough with whom they are now working. University of Kentucky and is now daughter live In Junction City. members to carry out an effective mond, a Junior at Eastern, was In charge of the Home Economics Kentucky. From this crew should eome a the bride's only attendant. Charles A daughter born to Mr. and nomination for new officers. Far fairly smooth aggregation with a department of BeU county hlg» Mrs. S. H. Johnson on Friday, Mr. Collins attends Eastern and be it that the present administra- E. Lambert, of Corbln, brother of school. The bridegroom attended Mrs. Collins is a former student at high percentage of names of vars- the groom, served as best man. January 3, at the Pattie A. Clay tion is unsatisfactory to the East- ity football and former varsity Eastern and the University of hospital in Richmond. Mrs. John- Eastern. The couple are making ern Veterans' Club, but It so hap- Immediately following the wed- their home in Richmond. basketball boys. Their practice ding the young couple left on a Tennessee. He is employed at Qftk son is the former Miss Mildred pens that the organization's con- sessions are being held dally in the Ridge. Matherly, '39. Mr. Johnson Is in • • • stitution rules an election of of- wedding trip through the South Becker - Combs Weaver Health Building whenever and are at home at 864 West First Following the ceremony the business in Richmond. ficers every school quarter. Paul McBrayer's Maroons are not Street, Dayton, Ohio. young couple left for a wedding A daughter, Leola Coral, born Mr. and Mrs. Herman Combs of THE SELECTION running wild. The bride Is a graduate of Som- trip In the South and on returning January 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Whttesburg, Kentucky announce The following nominations by As for the club schedule, games erset high school, Bethel Woman 8 Mrs. Thompson continued her Bowman of Exel. Mrs. Bowman the marriage of their daughter, members of the club shall be vot- are now being arranged with state- College, HopkinsvUle, and Eastern, work In the county school for was formerly Miss Sylvia Coral Margaret Ruth, to Lawrence Beck- ed for at the next gathering: pres- wide college and independent out- where she was a member of the the present. She will Join Mr. EasterUng, '45, of Exel. er, son of Mrs. Azelia B. Becker, ident, Claude "Timber" Williams, fits, with perhaps a few govern- Baptist Student Union Council and Thompson at Oak Ridge later. Wheeling, W. Va. The wedding Jim Logsdon, ad Bill Brewer; vice- ment institutions harboring ser- Kappa Delta PI sorority. She u a News About Alumni took place on December 20th. Mr. president, Bill Collins, Jack Tal- vicemen to be added. talented musician and has been Lewis - Haun Clarence D. Harmon, '33, Pine Becker is a student at Eastern. bott, and Abe Deeb; for secretary, So, people, if you want to see a associated with her father In re- Mr. and Mrs. David G. Root, of Knot, was elected superintendent Ida Teater and Paul Bun ton; team comparable to a headliner at ligious work In Pulaskl county for Corbin, announce the marriage of of McCreary county schools at a Hosklns - Cottongim treasurer, Roy Redmond, Frank the Garden, just take in the first meeting of the county board of Jones, and John Collins; the steer- game of the Eastern Veterans' the past eight years. their daughter, Mrs. Georgia Root Miss Clara Hoskins, daughter of The bridegroom is a graduate Lewis, to Edwin Marcus Haun, of education December 9, replacing ing committee nominees were Ray Club. of the University of Kentucky, William O. Gilreath. who resigned Mrs. Goodloe Combs, 106 Baker St. Louis. The wedding took place Avenue, Hazard, Kentucky, and Lexington, and attended the Uni- on Thanksgiving morning at the a year and a half before his pres- ent term expired to assume per- Jack Cottengim, son of Mr. and versity of Kentucky IsW Mgl Westminster Presbyterian Church Mrs. K. M. Cottengim of Win- During the war he was with the of St. Louis. The single ring cere- sonal management of his farm, YOUR FRIENDS WANT Falrfield Air Technical Service located east of Pine Knot. chester, Kentucky, were united in mony was performed by Dr. Wil- marriage on December 18, at 6:30 Command at Patterson Field, liam McCorkle, pastor of the Mr. Harmon assumed his duties THOSE EXTRA PRINTS Ohio, and is at the present con- January 1. He has been serving p. m. in the Macedonia Christian church. for the past year as assistant Church of Lexington. » nected with the War Department About forty friends of the cou- You Can Have Made and stationed at Dayton. cashier of the Bank of McCreary Miss Hoskins wore a light blue, ple witnessed the candlelight ser- county. He received his BS. de- two-piece dress with black acces- vice before an altar banked with gree from Eastern and has done sories. The maid of honor, Betty FROM YOUR MILESTONE Taylor - Valentine white chrysanthemums. Miss Lor- Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Taylor of graduate work at the University Gurley, wore a grey, two-piece raine Peithman was maid of honor of Kentucky. jersey dress with black acces- Richmond, announce the marriage and Clyde P. Orr served Mr. Haun PICTURES of their daughter, Cordelia, to His educational experience in- sories. James Gllkie of Winchester as best man. clude one year, grade teacher, served as best man. Samuel Clyde Valentine, son of Mrs. Haun graduated from Pine Knot; four • years, principal THE McGAUGHEY STUDIO Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Valentine, on Eastern In 1942. Mr. Haun is a Mr. Cottengim spent three years RU BEE of two-room rural school, Revilo; as an army photographer in both November 29 at Ironton, Ohio. graduate of the University of Illi- one year, principal of consolidated The bride is a graduate of Model nois and both he and Mrs. Haun theaters of war. Mrs. Cottengim school, Mason county; three years, graduated from Hazard High and high school and of Eastern in the are now employed by the Mon- superintendent of Pine Knot In- class of 1945. She has been teach- santo Chemical Company In St. both Mr. and Mrs. Cottengim arc dependent District. He was for now attending Eastern. ing in the New Boston, Ohio, Louis as chemical engineers. two years educational advisor for C The couple left immediately aft- the Army Specialized Training " The groom served five years In er the ceremony for a honeymoon Program and served for two years the paratroops and has recently in Kansas City, Mo. They are as assistant director of Public As- been discharged. making their home at Half Tim- sistance and Director of Person- Extra-Curricular STATE BANK AND TRUST bers, Old Jamestown Road, Floris- nel, Department of Welfare, Howard - Thompson sant, Mo. Frankfort. The wedding of Miss Jean How- Mrs. Harmon, '32, has been prin- The Canterbury Club held Its ard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. cipal of Pine Knot high school first regular meeting of the new COMPANY Junior Alumni year in the Blue Room on Wednes- John J. Howard, of Pineville, and A son born to Mr. and Mrs-. for several years. Their daughter, James Herbert Thompson, of Oak Carol, is sixteen years old. day, January 8, at 6 o'clock. Miss Dabney B. Doty at the Pattle A. Buchanan was the guest sponsor Ridge, Tenn., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clay hospital in Richmond on De- Carl Scott, of Portsmouth, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Weaver Thompson, of Ttnsley, at Ohio, has completed the work for In the absence of the regular spon- cember 26. He is their second son. sor, Dr. Roy B. Clark. the First Baptist Church at Pine- Mr. Doty, '40, is a member of the his degree and will graduate with ville Friday, December 20, at 6:30 the June class. He has enrolled In During the business session, Ida faculty of the Industrial arts de- Teater was elected secretary to Corporation p. m. In a candlelight service with partment at Eastern. * the Medical School of the Uni- the pastor, the Rev. Wayne De- versity of Louisville and is living fill the, office left vacant by the Mr. and Mrs. Herschel J. Rob- graduation of Sara Tribble. honey, officiating. The double ring erts have a daughter, Mary Anne, at 223 E. Chestnut St., Louisville. ceremony was used. born September 17 In Louisville. Mrs. Norman A. Seese, Jr. During the social program, a Member Federal Reserve System The attendants were Misses (Ruth Rice, '46) is employed with quiz on New Tear's was presented the National Bureau of Standards by the program chairman, Love in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Seese live at 2012 3rd St, N.E., COMPLIMENTS OF Washington 2, D. C. The Caduceus Club met for the Capt. Harold (Rusty) Wlcklund, first time this year, January 7. A '40, Is with the Military Depart- very interesting and worthwhile ment, University of Florida, film on X-rays was shown to those THE MADISON-SOUTHERN Gainesville, Fla. He has been until present. recently stationed at Langley The next meeting Is to be held Field, Va. on January 20 in Room 11, Roark NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. Major Robert G. Stinson, '40, is Building. Dr. Cuff will speak on "Say It With Flowers" with 307th Bomb Grp., 372 Bomb "Psychiatry and Medicine." Sqdn., MacDill Field, Tampa, Fla. At present the club has a large Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Major Stinson has been in the collection of catalogues from va- WE STOCK A COMPLETE LINE OF Army Air Corps since 1940. rious medical schols throughout Guy Hatfield. Jr., '46, of Ra- the country. These catalogues may Richmond, Kentucky venna, is attending Indiana Uni- be used by anyone who is inter- CUT FLOWERS IN SEASON versity. His address is 608 West ested In attending medical school. 6th St., Bloomlngton, Ind. Theer is an enrollment of 29 Miss Virginia Wiglesworth, '43, members in the club. of Cynthiana, is inspector at a THE SWEET SHOP plant in Lafayette, La. a college 1M North Second Street town of about 25,000 population. VISIT Richmond Greenhouses She was transferred from New Orleans September 1. MlssWlgles- Complete Fountain worth's address is care of Little * Boggs Barber and Phone 838 Service Co., Lafayette, La. Allen L. McManis, '37, of Car- Beauty Shop —Luncheonette— rollton, is doing graduate work For Good Permanents and The Beauty of Our Business Is Flowers at Peabody College, Nashville, Hair COtl 8 A. M—U F. M. Moxv-fJe*. Tenn. He" writes that he has classes with Dr. W. C. Jones, dean t P. M-—11 P- "*• S"4^ of the graduate school, former _!,l» dean at Eastern, and with Dr. Jack Allen, '30. formerly a mem- ber of the history department faculty at Eastern. Miss Ethus Giliis, '42, of Sinai. THEATRICAL ENTERPRISES and Miss Lucille Bond, '86, of Pikevllle, are employed with the PRESENTS Veterans Administration In Louis- ville. They began work at the Lex- A Broadway Smash Hit! / Compliments of ington office in October and were I transferred later to Louisville. FOR ONE EVENING PERFORMANCE ONLY 8:15 P. M. I Miss Bond lives at*1416 South 3rd St., Louisville 8, and Miss Glllls at 461 41st St., Lousvllle 12, Mrs. John G. Hendrix (Kathleen STOCKTON Stigall, '39) is employed as a pri- "DEAR RUTH" vate secretary with Jones-Dabney Co. in Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix and their daughter, nine Saturday, January 18 PHARMACY months old, live at 1905 8. 1st St., Louisville. Their daughter, Jean, N died in July, 1945, at the age of . LEXINGTON LAFAYETTE HIGH SCHOOL three and one half years. Mrs. Charles Smith (Ida Mea- AUDITORIUM dor Wilson, '42) recently renewed her active membership In the BENEFIT YMCA, BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT FUND Alumni Association. Mr. Wilson Is pastor of a church In Pompano, SCALE OF PRICES ,, START THE Fla., thirty miles from They have two daughters, Julia MAIN FLOOR BALCONY J Sears, who will be three years old NEW YEAR WlTH In May, and Rebecca Sue, who First 10 Rows _ !■ Lower Half _....>S.16 I was one year old October 20. Oanfleld Gets Degree Middle 8 Rows 3.16 tipper Half 1 ^.-U Bourbon Bins n»n«^i^ 22, son 7 Rows &M (Federal and State Taxes Included) ANEW of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Canf leld, Richmond, was one of 86 Univer- sity of Louisville medical school Tickets On Sale Through Day Of Show PHOTOGRAPH graduates who received their M.D. degrees December 26. He grad- SHACKELTON'S, INC.,—147 EAST MAIN STREET uated from Madison high school and attended Eastern two years Lasdagton before entering medical school. He STANIFER'S STUDIO received two years of training In ACCLAIMED BY BURNS MANTLE, WALTER WINCHELL AND the Navy V-12 program and will 1 do intern work at the General JOHN MASON BROWN Phone 39 Hospital in Louisville until Jan* Main Street uary l, 1948, at which time he will report to the Navy, Oa MI
* Pa&e Four EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, January 17, 1947
Yea, Continue Maroons! SPORTS Torrid WAA's Lash The Sporting Thing, Basketball Round-up Centre 'Gals' By JACK TALBOT NUMBER 8- The first WAA game scheduled EASTERN 84, PEPPERDINE 49 for this quarter was with Centre By JACK TALBOTT Eastern's defense seems to be A quick basket by Ritter and THE TEAM College on Saturday, January 11. We were all aorry to hear that best in the second half. George- three successive goals by She- Name Poa, Ht Wt Yr. Ser. Home Address The game started at 3 p. m. and our AU-KXAC forward, Goebel town made 8 field goals In the melya, a long shot by Hicks, and Becker, Gerald F 6:2 190 3 N Wheeling, W. Va. was held in the Men's gym at Ritter, decided to give up school second half; Toronto 4, Tulsa 2 another basket by Ritter—all Hudnall, Lloyd F 6;4 180 4 A BartersvlUe, Ky. Centre. The Eastern WAA's won and go Into business. We are sure and Wesleyan 6. coming In the first three minutes Reid, Walter G 5:11 160 1 MM Newark, Ohio by a score of 33-9. If he works at his business as he Vlsscher Nash piloting his first of play placed the Maroons out Shemelya, Edward G 6:2 190 ~L*. A Ambridge, Pa. Out of the large number of did his basketball, sucess will be basketball team at Bald Knob in In front 11-3 and the boys from Ritter, Paul C M 180 1 A Dayton, Ky. girls coming out for the WAA assured. Franklin county has already won California spent the rest of the Mrazovich, "Chuck" C 6:5 180 1 A Ambridge, Pa. team, the folowing were chosen: The question has been saked, the county tournament. Nash was night trying to overcome East- Roberts, Russell O 5:11 165 IN Paris, Ky. Forwards, Virginia Strohmeier, Jo "Will Ritter's absence weaken the quite a baseball player here at ern's lead. However, Pepperdine Shinkarlk, Michael F 6:1 170 3 M Brooklyn, N. Y. Glover, Betsy Tandy, Ruby Owen, Maroons offensively." In the first Eastern. could never catch the defending Coleman, Bob C 8:3 180 1 A Corbln, Ky. Marilee Maloney, Curtis Smith, three games Ritter had an average Coach Rankin has certainly had KIAC champs. The half ended 29- Morris, Lawrence C 8:4 180 1 N Bondvllle, Ky.* * Nina Hellard and Flossie Johnson; of 14.6 points per game. Gerald a successful and eventful 1946. 19. In the last five minutes of Barnett, BUI G 6:2 175 1 A Somerset, Ky. guards, Kathryn Slphers, Pauline Becker, who has replaced Ritter February 22, his basketball team play California rallied but was un- Hicks, Paul . G 6:2 176 1 Cynthiana, Ky. won the KIAC conference crown Phillips, Charlotte Taylor, Jerry in the starting lineup, averaged able to stop the Maroons as they Fryz, Joe F 6:2 189 1 A McKees Rocks, Pa. Mullins and Dot Jansen. 18.6 per game in games 4, 5 and and tournament; November 16, he coasted on to victory number two, Hale, Donald F 6:1 175 1 N Cald Springs, Ky. 6. beat Western and won KIAC foot- 54-49. Grimme, Richard. F 6: 175 IN Ft Thomas, Ky. MAROONS WHIP Another tough blow was handed ball championship; December 10, Nickell, Merle F 5:10 170 IN West Liberty, Ky. passed his examination for his Eastern FOFTTP (Continued from Page 1) the Maroons when It was decided 18 Among the more than 2,000 bas- at a SIAA meeting Dec. 12 that doctor's degree in Philosophy and Ritter „. 7 Physical Education at U. K.; and Fryz 1 3 of the Eastern Maroons. After ten affair, was Eastern's fourth ketball fans last night was for- Bill DeVenzio would not be eligible 3 minutes of play with Eastern out league win. mer Governor and Senator and now to play the second semester. Bill December 23, had a church wed- Coleman 1 Shemelya 3 9 front 22 to 8 they must have Baseball Commissioner, A. B. was a star guard on last year's ding and becomes a better half. 10 realized their trip had been made Centre on the other hand was "Happy" Chandler, who was with team and his experience was a When Eastern defeated Centre Hicks 4 handed its third league setback Mrazovich 8 6 in vain. The Maroons uncovered a without a victory. Eastern's president, W. F. CDon- great asset. Bill played ball at it marked the 50th basketball win 4 new star in Gerald Becker who nell. Geneva College before transferring against eight losses since basket- Becker 8 Paced by Joe Fryz, Eastern Golub •_• * 2 thrilled the crowd, connecting for Next - game for the undefeated to Eastern. It was assumed that ball has been resumed here at 0 13 baskets out of 19 tries for a took a 16-6 lead midway of the Mar6ons will be at the Louisville Bill would be eligible for another Eastern. This included two na- Hudnall 0 total of 26 points. Becker replaced first half and held on to that Armory Saturday night when they tional tournaments in Kansas City quarter of play because he was ..21 12 54 Goebel Ritter, who earlier in the margin to lead 24-14 at the inter- play Davis and Elkins while More- called for Induction In the middle and one KIAC tournament. Totals week decided to quit school In mission. head will swap baskets with the of the playing season. But the eli- Pepperdine FG FT TP favor of going into business for Centre put together its best of- University of Miami. gibility committee said "no." The BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 0 Jan 18—Davis Elkin at Louis- Clark J himself. fensive bid in the final half, scor- Morehead (57) FG FT PF TP outcome certainly was a hair-line 7 Eastern (68) FG FT PF TP ville. Larson * ing eight points in one spurt while Prater, f 3 4 5 10 decision and, I for one, will never 2 Fryz, f 110 3 helding the winners scoreless. Cartee, f 1 0 1 2 figure it out Jan. 20—Murray at Murray. Pace 0 2 Jan! 22—Georgetown, home. Eldred » Hudnall, f :.... 3 0 5 6 Center George Day was best for Hawhee, f 1 2 5 4 In the Eastern-Tulsa game 14 Becker, f 13 0 0 26 Nichols, f 1 0 1 3 there were 60 personal fouls Jan. 28—Berea at Berea. Fogo » the Colonels, accounting for 10 Jan. 29—Kentucky Wesleyan, Lindguist * 2 Coleman, f 11 3 3 points. Martin, c 3 2 1 8 called, yet no man was ejected B 14 Golub, f 0 2 12 Spar km an, c .... 0 0 0 0 from the game until the last five home. — Gibbons 2 Jan. 31—Morehead at More- G. Zisk * Mrazovich, c 3 0 0 6 Eastern (48) FG FT PF TP Pobst, g 6 1 1 13 seconds of play. Becker's 13 field 2 6 Reid, c 4 • 0 0 8 head. D. Zisk Fryz, f S 2 2 12 Scroggins, g .... 3 J. 3 7 goals against Toronto was con- Roberts, c 0 111 Allen, g 2 1 4 5 sidered a possible new collegiate Feb. 3—Centre, home. Becker, f 3 0 0 6 ,17 15 49 P. Ritter, g 10 12 Hudnall, f 10 2 2 Baker, g 2 1 4 5 record for the Armory and sent Feb. 5—Western at Bowling Totals Shemelya, g 110 3 Green. Ritter, f 0 0 10 Rlsner, g 0 1 1 1 the Louisville sports writers into VI'MRVR Ik Hicks, g 2 2 2 6 some hasty research. However, Feb. 11—Manhattan at Louis- Nelson, g 0 0 10 Mrazovich, c 3 2 2 8 ville. EASTERN 59, GEORGETOWN 40 Coleman, c ...„ 113 8 Totals 23 13 26 57 this record was soon forgotten as Shfhtarik, g 10 0 2 Eastern (74) FG FT PF TP Richmond of Arizona N., playing Feb. 13—Berea, home. Friday the 13th proved an un- Shemleya, g 2 0 2 4 Feb IB—Western, home. lucky day for the Georgetown Hicks, g 2 4 18 Fryz, f 5 4 1 14 In the second game of the double- Tigers as the mighty Maroons Totals-... 30 8 14 68 Becker, f 2 5 5 9 header dropped In 32 points as his Feb.' 20, 21, 22—KIAC Tourna- Reid, g 0 0 10 ment at Louisvile. moved away again and the BU Roberts, g 0 0 0 0 HudnaH. f 3 2 2 8 team beat Morehead. and came home with same. In the Toronto (81 j^ FG FT PF TP Mrazovich, c .... 9 7 0 25 Maxrell, f ...v.... 115 3 first five minutes of play the Ma- Totals 17 9 14 43 Coleman, c 0 1 2 1 Kentucky. He is 22 years of age roons drove out In front 14 to 4. Lowes, f 2 1 5 Shemlya, g 3 3 4 9 and received the Purple Heart for Fountain, f 1 1 i Maroons' Rrster From here the Tigers came back 2 8 Centre (29) FG FT PF TP Hicks, g 3 2 3 8 wounds received in action with the strong with three quick baskets Andrews, f Gerald "Becker, 6:2, 190 pounds, army In the ETO. He did not play Zeaton, c ... 1 2 4 Hughes, f 2 2 3 6 and It looked as though the de- Lachance, c 0 0 0 Totals 25 24 17 74 Is a sharp shooting forward who any service ball as most of his fending KIAC champs might have Smith, f - 0 111 Halftime score: Eastern 29, played one year with Eastern be- 31 months were spent in Europe. Warrick, g 1 0 2 Cunningham, f 1113 run into trouble. However, Eastern Himmel, g 0 0 0 Morehead 22. fore going to the Navy and was omved away again and the halt Day, c 4 2 4 10 Free throws missed: Morehead discharged in time to play all but Paul Hicks is a 6:2, 175 pound Anderson, g 0 0 0 Todd, g 8 0 3 6 guard and is one of the youngest ended 29-23. In the second half Cranham, g 3 0 6 —Prater, Hawhee, Scroggins, Al- the first of the season last year. Eastern continued to gain momen- Hart, g 0 0 0 0 len. Eastern—Fryz 2, Becker 8, Gerald Is the only remaining vet- boys on the team, 18 years of Tetmar, g 0 2 2 Brummett, g 0 111 age. Last year he was captain of tum as the Tigers slowed and the Mrazovich 4, Shemelya 5. eran of last year's KIAC cham- champs came-home with the first Shadburn, g 10 0 2 pion team. Before coming to East- the Cynthiana, Kentucky, high Totals 11 9 11 31 school team. Paul is a very prom- conference victory of the new sea- Halftime. score: Eastern 37, RITTER QUITS SQUAD ern, Becker starred In Wheeling, son. Joe Fryz was hig*. point man Totals „..ll 7 13 29 West Vlrgina, where he holds sev- ising freshman and will see a lot Toronto 20. for the Maroons with 17 and Paul Free throws missed: Eastern 7, Score at half: Eastern 24; Cen- eral high school scoring records. of action before he graduates tre 14. from Eastern. Hicks was next with 12. 10 of Toronto 9. He is a dead shot. / which he picked up in the first Free throws missed: Hicks 3, Lloyd "Stretch" Hudnall Is a Joseph "Joe" Fryz is from Mc- half. NUMBER 6 Hudnall, Coleman 2, Ritter, Day * Junior and played ball in 1941-42 Ke.es Rock, Pa., where he was cap- 6, Brummett 2, Shadburn 2. for Eastern. Hudnall is a great tain of his team in 38, 39 and 40. Eastern FG FT TP EASTERN 57, TULSA 82 backboard man and has played Fryz is the fastest man on the G. Ritter, f » 8 Eastern celebrated the New EASTERN 67, MURRAY 52 some good ball for the Maroons. team and many things are ex- Fryz, f * 17 Year by trouncing Tulsa 57-32 In He was not in school last year. pected from this 24-year-old fresh- Mrazovich, c ^ 8 a New Year's game at the Louis- Murray (52) FG FT PF TP Lloyd was a captain in the Field man who was the star on the Shemelya, g * 2 ville Armory. The game saw nine Oldham, f 2 3 2 7 Artillery for three years and eight 6th Infantry Division basketball Hicks, g 4 12 Maroon players break Into the Phillips, f 12 14 months. He holds the distinction team. Joe hold three battle stars Becker, f J 2 lineup as Coach McBrayer used Alexander, f .... 3 3 14 of being the only father on the he won for action as an infantry Hudnall, f J. 3 his entire squad sparingly through- Frank, f 0 0 0 0 team. "Stretch" is 6:4 tall, weighs sergeant in the Pacific. Fryz is Reid, g 3 7 out the night. For the second time Snow, c 5 5 5 15 180 pounds and halls from Bar- 6:2 and his weight is 189. in as many games Gerald Becker Pearce, g 0 0 5 0 Totals 22 15 59 was high point man. The contest McGrath, g 0 0 10 tersvllle, Kentucky. Donald Hale Is 6:1, 175 pound, fa Walter Reld is a freshman from was a rough game and one that Regan, g 5 5 4 15 19-year-old freshman from Cold Georgetown FG FT TP McDaniel, g 10 0 2 Newark, Ohio. He lfl the smallest 2 5 saw a total of 50 personal fouls Springs, Kentucky. Donald is an- Moore, f called. At halftime the Maroons . .__. man on the team—8:11 and his other veteran having seen service 4 weight Is 160. He is 21 years old Hehl, f 2 were out front 32 to 17. The Tulsa Totals 17 '18 20 52 in the Navy. While at Campbell Claxon, c * 3 and was In the Merchant Marines 2 team was expected to offer East- County high school he was a star Glass, g * ern stiffer competition as early In Eastern (57) FG FT PF TP for 2% years. in basketball, football, baseball Lucas, g U 10 Fryz, f 3 7 6* 13 Edward Shemelya is 6:2 and his 1 the week they lost a close one to and track. Hill - •.— the University of Cincinnati 43 to Becker, f 2 0 4 4 weight Is 190. In high school, he Hays 8 Hudnall, f 3" 1 3 7 % \ was a star for Ambrldge High of Richard Grlmme is another 19- 2 42 after leading 30 to 19 at half- year-old Navy veteran. Like Hale Cole time. The boys from Oklahoma Mrazovich, c .... 3 15 7 Ambridge, Pa. While In the army, Flyn 2 Coleman, c 3 0 3 6 he played on the team that won he lettered in football, basketball, 2 could not crack the Maroon de- baseball and track. Grlmme is 6 Sergent fense and made but 6 field goals, Shemeylia, g .... 1 • 3 5 5 • the Calcutta, India, Burma tour- Pewitt » 8 Hicks, g 5 5 3 15 ney. This is his first year for the feet tall and his weight is 165 four of these coming in the first Maroons. pounds. He is a graduate of High- half. lands High of Fort Thomas, Ken- Totals , 18 6 40 Totals 20 17 23 57 5S Paul Ritter, who la no relation tucky In the class of 45. Score at half: Eastern 29; Eastern (57) FG FT PF TP Halftime score: Eastern 25, Mur- to Goebel Ritter, former Maroon Georgetown 23. Fryz, f 13 8 8 ray 19. star, Is 6:3 and Is from Dayton, Merle Nickell. age 20, height Hudnall, f 10 3 2 Ky. Ritter is 21 years of age and 5:10, weight 170 pounds, was a NUMBER 4 Mrazovich, c 5 1 2 11 Free throws missed: Murray — 3. played ball with Camp Atterbury star at Morgan county high school EASTERN 66, BAYLOR 61 Snow 2, Regan 4, Pearce, McGrath, Shemelya, g 12 3 4 Philips 2, Oldham, Alexander.. last year. He Is a freshman In at West Liberty, Kentucky, where In one of the fastest games to Hicks, g 6 0 3 10 • Business Administration. he starred In basketball and base- be played In the Armory this sea- Eastern—Shemeylia 4, Fryz 4, Becker, f 4 6 3 14 Hudnall, Hicks. Charles "Chuck" Mrazovich is a ball. Merle was a member of the son the Maroons moved out into Nelson, t 0 0 0 0 6:5, 185 pound center from Am- Navy for two years. He Is a fresh- an early lead and were never Coleman, c 12 4 5 brldge, Pa. Chuck is 22 years of man majoring in Physical Educa- overtaken. At halftime the Ma- P. Ritter, o 0 0 2 0 tion. roons were in front 35 to 28. The age and played with the 44th Di- A Raid, g 2 115 WELCOME TO vision basketball team in service. boys from Texas were a never Shintarik, f 0 0 10 Mrazovich Is a first year man who DECLARED INELIGIBLE say die outfit but the closest they could come to the Maroons In the will draw a lot of attention. Totals 81 15 84 57 Russell "Buddy" Roberts Is an- second half was five points. Rit- RIVERS SHOE SHOP other little fellow, 5:11 and weigh- ter was high for Eastern for the Tulsa (82) FG FT PF TP ing 165. He is 18 years of age and third time this season with 22 Barish, f 0 15 1 On Your Wa7 to Town South Second St. was captain of the Paris High points. Johnson and Marino were Carrans, f 18 4 4 basketball team last season. He is outstanding for Baylor with John- Ryser, c 2 2 3 8 one the best men Paris, Ky., has son colletcing 23 points for the losers. The victory was number Nipp, g 2 3 2 7 turned out in the past few years. Scott, g 0 14 1 Roberts is a guard on the Maroon four for the Maroons. Sewell, f 0 0 0 0 squad. Eastern FG FT TP Kirberger, f 0 111 CITY TAXI Michael Shinkarlk played at Ritter 8 6 22 Chronlster, f 14 3 6 City College of New York. In 43- Fryz * 3 17 Cearley, g 0 5 4 5 Phone 1000 44 he played with Princeton while Mrazovich 4 2 10 Cook, g 0 10 1 in Marine training. In 44 he made Shemelya 2 6 8 All-Ivy League in basketball. He Hicks ...'. ■■■ 0 5 5 Totals 6 20 26 32 was a first lieutenant in the Ma- Coleman 0 11 i Halftime score: Eastern 32; rines, seeing action in the Pacific Becker 3 Tulsa 17. Theater. Mike halls from Brook- Golub -.1 J _* Free throws missed: Tulsa 11; lyn, N. Y., and Is 6:1, his weight Eastern 10. is 170 and he is 24 years of age. Totals 21 24 66 Bob Coleman Is a 6:3 center James Anderson & Son Baylor FG FT TP EASTERN 48, CENTRE 89 ifrom Corbin, Kentucky. Bob was The Eastern Maroons racked up captain of his high school team Johnson 9 5 23 their ninth basketball win of the in 1943. Coleman waa a first ser- Owens 13 8 season Saturday night by trounc- geant in the Engineers, seeing ac- Shearln - 1 3 5 LAMPS — SHADES tion in the Pacific Theater. He is Pulley 8 0 6 ing the Centre College five 43-29 Marino 2 3 7 in a game played at Danville. one of the better freshmen pros- Due to a mixuD in the starting pects here at Eastern. Hickman 10 8 Lawrence "Shorty" Morris U a Gonzales 0 0 0 time for the frame the Maroons LIGHT GLOBES 22-year-old freshman 6:4 center Preston ;.. 0 11 were late in arriving and were from BondviUe, Kentucky, where Heathlngton «»S 6 12 forced to take the floor with I he was captain of his high school only a short warmup and aa a team In 1943. He played ball with Totals 20 21 61 result were off form in their ELECTRIC APPLIANCE REPAIR the NAS at Bremerton. Washing- markmanahip. ton. Shorty moves around fast on NUMBER 5 Coach McBrayer substituted the court and one would never EASTERN 68, TORONTO 81 freely, with the starting five play- know that he received the Purple Billed as the Canadian National ing only a short time. Heart for wounds received in the Champions, Toronto U. invaded Although ahead comfortably •Next Door to Bus Station Pacific. the Louisville Armory on Decem- most of the way. Eastern lacked William "BUI" Barnett is a 6:2 ber 27, to see what they could the scoring drive it had shown in freshman guard from Somerset, do with the unblemished record its other games. The tilt, a KIAC \