Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1957-1958

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1958

Eastern Progress - 24 Jan 1958

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1957-58/7 ^ . EASTERN PROGRESS Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State College, Richmond, Kentucky Volume 35 Friday, January 24, 1958 * Number 7 STUDENT DELEGATION VISITS MOREHEAD STATE COLLEGE Two busloads of Eastern students went to Morehcv! State College on Wednesday, Jan. 15, to take part in a social meeting arranged by the Student Councils of the two schools, and to attend the ballgame afterward. The forty-eight Eastern stu- The Morehead Student Council dents and two advisors, Miss Eliz- acted first in inviting fifty East- abeth Kessler and Mr. Victor ern students to the Morehead Venettozzi, were entertained at the campus. In the very near future beautiful new Student House at fifty Morehead students will re- Morehead. After a "Dutch" din- turn the visit. ner in the cafeteria, the facilities . of the House were thrown open m% l B r to the Eastern students and their BOOK DV rOTOICr Morehead student hosts. Dancing, -^ "■■%■■• ■ . television, ping-pong, bowling, PeCHl IS PUDllSlied shuffle-board, and other amuse- "r*»w" ■» ■ ^W"ff« ments were offered, in a social AA collectlo — ■■ A »' ftourhour before the game.eame cation wrfttenn <* essays^ on edu- The trip had been tentatively Homer E, Cooper, is being pub- planned by the Student Councils llahed by the Exposition Press, E J^^»S2fir*e,d Inc- und«r S ttttoof EducaSS cernedTbotTt STUSSSL t £XiZJ^L^^SS creasimrlv showing- it;«»if in th« swe late tni8 mon">- The boolc £273 STSL %*£*£ aS Jg ^ 5^15 Dr; ?iara Sftr especially with the painting of !ff Côoper' "g*™ -of the author, Delegation of Eastern students make goodwill trip to Morehead for traditional basketball contest. Pic- buildings, walks and campus tea- who Is Presently chairman of the tured are (I. to r.) Mary Kappas, Chaperon Elizabeth Kessler, Nelson Bell, Diane Williamson, Herman tures before the Eastern-More- dePartm«nt of psychology at Be- . Looney, Jim Skaggs, Virginia Gabbard and Fred Crump. head football game, offered sug- rea CoUeê- ■— gestions for creating a better Dr. Cooper, the author of the . |\ /\ff\ II IV I 0+ •a_ •» • climate between the schools. More book, was dean of Eastern from IM I 1 I IAnn*} Wtll*\~\C/\C COmmiUllTy 5erieS SOcial contacts were decided upon 1924 to 1931, and acting president 171 II III II 1PI nPIPH\P\ •- A ■ rf a partial anBWer- and vjsits to of the college from February to 1^1 • \/ L/V/IIIIVll I IvIV/UJV/J FeOTIireS COIICert the other campuses were planned. June, 1928. Information On Construction ^Ûll^ Retired Teacher, Librarian i President W. F. O'Donnerl, during a recent interview, g^? SSTMÎS^ Sm I IH.II jessed disappointment in the progress of the installation present t^gr^toSTBiS! PAVAC Rirh OHar \/ (\f Caiwa of Eastern's new heating system, and he issued the follow- auditorium consisting of selections LCQTVJ RILII LCUOLV Ul JcrYlLC Ing statement: from classic favorites to Broadway ej^- # *v T ,vw —~ 1 ; r— •The contractor to-far behind The program is as follows; *n *he de*tn of Miss May Hansen last month, as a KM ■ *■* " schedule m the work on the heat- Procession of Bacchus - result of an automooile accident in front of her apartment in on Mr. MOTTOX S syetem. but we are not sur- f «SviVia" Roniw« Lancaster Avenue, the College lost one of its excellent Mb Prorlir+c CMIIA mtt^Sd^SS'^î °5"» tHSr wjk*i " former teachers, a valued member of its present Library rredlCTS ^TOWe g* *• gj* Sffi.^ M-. .™. !r..:,_ Mosart faff The accident occurred in the early evening of Decem- AftAnrlnnr^ h0Pe ifc wU ^ completed by March ™^™ **y" ^."Î ber 13> theas Missren Hansenrt of wasMiss returningVir in,a storyhome fromo an brief ^2HI-MRegistrar M. E. Mattox has. an until- *the 5U5 new cn« ESsMI is readv to be ^S^SrJteme,M JT'1^ Dra«'0,,s d'Alca- 2*»"caster. "" " * - *• **"- Optimistic outlook on the oncom- put into operation." . = TLHabanera — Toreador Miss Hansen, who was known She held in deep respect what- Ing apring semester ,at Eastern "W«n the new system is com- __ March ■ gggjg. bv, P"**!* thousands ever she considered genuine and; wJr^ ^t eastern. additional boiler is **<*** ow Vienna • °* Eastern's alumni, came to East- competent in people and in teach- 2 beheve we'll have as many stu- £1 JiX^tern ^m have a hLt! Women, Oh Women. - Caprice $**£& STtfal Wl8Consin- in^ abiUt7 »«<» belief. She wai » Bents arrivina- next semester as ing plant that will be adequate VJennois — Talee from the m 191*' w°en U*6 ôUege, thfen a 4mpaUent to the point of »corn n I toly Will be leaving," he said. The for a great many yeare, even after Vienna Wood* '' ^ «™7W™S«7 J Mxy*?™ toward whatever seem^ to Her total enrollment this semester is «Hittonal dormitories and other Fl™» ,Pari« *«* Love **• J***. ^1»28 she was teacher cheap or phony in educational 9 tw> °,iment uua aem^ter " .buildings are put on the line " Meditation from and supervisor of student teachers pronouncement or practice. w „ . Concerning the new boys' dorm, "Thais" Massenet £ .tn« «rst grade of the campus Her many years as first-grade Mr. • Mattox pointed out the the president had this to say French Folksongs training school. Later she be- teacher on the campus led natural- problem of out-of-state students. "AH details, including plahs1 Broadway Review . «*[»« associate professor of edu- ly to her later position as an ex- **Our enrollment in the future will specifications, and financing for Stranger in Paradise — Surrey 2225 •. college, in which ceptionally effective teacher of be determined by space," he said, the neW dormitory for men have w** **• Fringe on Top—Hey, £ 2E£ she maintained close as- teachers. Her course in children's; ™ , tha Eastern has accepted a large num- been completed, and it is expected Tliere!—I Whistle A Happy STSS ££ . training school, literature was a delight to those ber ot out-of-state students in that a contract for the construct- Tune—I Could Have Danced ^d SS p&rt «xt*nsl,Yely ■• reP- who enrolled in it. the past years. Even though there Ion will be let in .February. This An Night . . resentative of the college in off- Miss Hansen's later years were are present requirements for these wUl be Eastern's largest dormi- Mr. Brown organized his own 22£!£ V? „.t!J!? „££» to S52? "OI"«what shadowed by Ul health, students, there may have to be tory for men and in many ways brass band- at thfage of thirteen SRSUJ &£8°l3t /T"*8, ?ut* flhe b°re "if* illfl ^^ gBl' further limitations if -the school will be the best one. It will have and at the age dPseventeen he KKA^^K TLE2Z& >*** Sfy ?au,ghte' Continues to expand. 100 double rooms to house 200 entered the Eastman School of ~f™il SLA «Pfti ft.tMngl amusing, whimsical, and m remam d a Mr. Mattox, when questioned of «°- » wUl. also have a large Music of _the -University of Ro- C»SStv A^JII' of SK?TI22& « ^^t holidays for next semester, con- >W'that will be equipped with cheater. He has directed glee g^, pSSffito "hSSS%l2 *«£? ££*& „ ,^ • _ finned the fact that most colleges attractive furniture of the latest clubs in the Army and was ap- £ar22i t^BttJVTiJK JR?*i%J£ SJ&°& iLB* attend classes for similar lengOis ***>*"■ M<>8t of the furniture in pointed director of the G. I. Sym- SS£ elementaJv taartwSf «S fSS? £.*? . ^?dPed8*».0f ChUdl*n Of time. The holidays usually run £• bedrooms will be buUt-in and phony, which led him to invita- 2?J5L! aUv «SrnteedI?^ ?5rh r llit lsL "tL'S^*that 8heK" never2! fS25for ot the same. will be similar to that in Keith tions to appear as guest con- «^T?M2^S2E£!? , ! /f" «' SSJS^SS j£yjsst8 6 8 11 163 Mr ssMat ^^^^z^ as.-saaag— 3rSS«SS r* * .^"^ ^ * - - " brought to the infant school and respect. Her friends could hardly tox said that this time last year [-/■»/% fNrAf-i ITC A l%l%l"\/\l fl" college-to-be a-vivid, friendly, and ask more. toe number of graduates totalled LV I L/Uf UK I IV A UUlJI ll/L outward-going personality, and a . - , 270 and there are 360 applicants \l nillM* \ LllllMIVr dedication to its one single goal of C^..^^ , CCS* 1 for spring graduation already. LJV> IlLVJLMIJ HI I l\/ f L that tim«- the preparation of rOTHier EbC teachers for the little schools. She «. . , - --. , J600,000 FEDERAL LOAN ^^— ff»!S Mr. Don White, freshman at Regents of Eastern Kentucky State College announced Eastern to 19M-57, won second ■tr j , - »„ « , , , place.honors as an affirmative de- Monday approval of a $600,000Art nnn federal loan to construct a I bator to the Kentucky interooi- men's dormitory which will house 200 Students. 9 legists Debate Tournament at Bel> n«. .. Mm larmine College, Januarv 2-3. The regents said agreement was resignations: Earl P. McConnell, ■ Mr white now a rtix&nt nt th« approved by which the govern-, head bookkeeper for thirty-five UrdversTfy of LouisvuT debated ments Housing and Home Finance years; Robert L. Griggs, campus ■ on the subject, "Right-to-Work Agency will advance the money traffic officer; Miss Lucy Chris- Legislation Exoected to Come Uo to supplement other funds for the tian, teacher to the training school; in the 1f given hope that there is a poesi- of increasing the prestige of the the full implication of the con- bility for advancing peace and country taking the initiative. To tween the two institutions. The spirit of brotherhood ferences may be misled into think- justice in the world, refuse to negotiate "peace talks" which has been shown by these t\j»o student governing ing that the conferences are mak- As the world situation now with the Russians, whether the bodies reflects a rennaissance in all Kentucky's belief— ing some headway. * stands, I do not see any particular prospects for sound results look They have demonstrated by advantage for the United States good or not, would cost us pres- *'United we stand; Divided we fall." their methods inside and outside in engaging in high level peace tige we can't afford to lose. Per- For several years the spirit of rivalry between the of the Iron Cur ''conferences with the Soviet Union. haps its sounds naive to say this, tain that theirf Mr. Douglas Robinson, Eastern but we can't say "no" as long as two schools has been taken to excess, resulting in use- honor is not senior: there is a chance. We have to 1 less destruction of public property as well as in brawls worth very much. Only time will give the definite show that we are willing to meet There have answer, but I don't think -the peace and negotiate and willing to take among members of both student bodies. very few tan, talks will be successful. Some- those first important steps. Last week a group of fifty Eastern students attend- results of t h how I can't trust anything that conferences wl Russia proposes as far as peace ed the Eastern-Mbrehead basketball game at More- -)the Kremlin since talks are concerned. Russia is head. They were treated splendidly by members of the Korean Po- bent oh world domination, we all lice Action, know that! The community lead- the Morehead student body. Sometime in the near cause Russia ers have worked hard and long on fuses to permit1 their world conquest and they're future Morehead students have been invited to visit our I '*- - *—• -A any intortaal raili- mr> Thompson not going to let anything stand campus. tary inspections in their way. These peace talks To Mr. James Skaggs, President of the Eastern which would furnish the western are just another tool by which powers assurance that the Krem- they can deceive the gullible Council; Mr. Victor Venettozzi, Sponsor of the Eastern lin would carry out its side of any United States and the rest of the Student Council; and to the members of both the More- disarmament agreement. ■ world. It's time we stopped this Without constant, surveillance, playing around and settiea tne head and the Eastern Councils, we wish to express our we would run the risk of the question with Russia, They wiU Miss Hinkle - Mr. Robinson ippreciation for a job well done. Soviet Union's stockpiling war never stop their quest until they FACULTY MEMBERS PONDER !*?*«*Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamb are Hats Off teaching; in Indiana this year. Jam- ie, class of 1951, is librarian and By BEVERLY DANSBY English teacher at Georgetown NEWSPAPERS' CRITICISM High School, and Charles, class of '53, teaches English at New Al- Today, as a result of tjie knowledge of recent Soviet bany Junior High School. Their advancements, the educational systems of America have address is 610 East Market Street, taken a great amount of criticism from press and radio. New Albany. Much of the criticism has been called mere propaganda by many. Much of it has also seemed to be formed on cold, Robert R. Rankin has been hard evidence. . . named "Teacher of the Month" at the Newton Conover High School, How does this criticism affect us? This paper has Newton, North Carolina. Before tried to obtain a variety of opinion by posing an important going to Newton High five years question to Eastern faculty tnembers who represent differ- ago, Mr. Rankin taught and coach- ent departments of the college. ed in South- Carolina. He teaches industrial arts and is head coach (The following question or answers do not necessarily of the Red Devils of Newton. reflect the beliefs of this paper or anyone connected with Miss Janice Treadway Is home it. The question was instigated merely- in the hope that economics teacher at Withrow opinions of people with whom we are acquainted may put High School in Cincinnati. During a light on the situation which has been of such universal her senior year at Eastern Janice interest.) v received a Danforth Foundation '■ scholarship, and last summer she 'i Question: NEWSPAPERS TODAY SAY THAT SPUT- volunteered to go to Raykiavik, NIK HAS PROVED THE INADEQUACY OF OUR EDUCA- Iceland,, to .help build a Lutheran Church under the auspices of the TIONAL SYSTEM IN AMERICA. DO YOU THINK THIS "flats Off" this Issue go to Mary Nell Harding and Ollie Jemley. ACCUSATION APPLIES TO EASTERN? WHY? World Council of Churches. She was graduated from Eastern in Yon often miss a good thing. "Hate CM" to OWe Jemley — ea f Mr 1055. -!£..?!"*??* ff"' ? ^° i?S - ««*» ▼•nettMl,S, faculty That's why yen may have missed there'll never be ansnhnr fine him. Chemistry Department: I wdrrtd of English Department: I see no It's hard to get a dim* answer not flay that Sputniks have proved relationship between Russian Sput- Mrs. Theresa C. Thompson, Mary Nell Harding. She noils from U d :att0na 9: t nUa dequate from #Ufo. The beet 1 eould de> -' S L! î l ^ !i t - "«« «* Eastern's educational class of '57, is teaching the sec- Winchester-—juat arennd the cor- wan: "My name fe €Hm> Jemlejf 1 would say that they have ex- policies" ond grade at Stanley Elementary posed several flaw* ft/& in* Dr ,# D Cq^ ^^ - ner. and that's aftoat K." - School *n Taeoma, Washington, That wasn't aftout -If:" In hto while her husband is stationed , A junior, she wants to teach own good time, he told me he wan taoureducaSonVi^RSnTtK 5£°S 2rB;PSSiJnV «T these in the Air Force. Their ad- someday and travel extensively tn Imam placed toe much emphasis 2KJ2Jg2S ^f^SK ^££ from Harlan. Ollie has a very phil- upon education courses in proles- £2**£*totI** J*» *£? cont«**- dress it ISM South M. Street, the-summer. .Liking to travel, she osophic view of llesbni. He says, sionaJ educational institution*, and fe** ^J?nmBl^1t1Smm^ dtf" Tsan—, expressed great sorrow at having "In a small town, yen e*n tell a to miss a trip to Florida over the stranger. In a city yew can sen ftot *nough on context subjects." waJr£^JP£.*&?ffie and that ot^SEf? V* Mrs. Edna E'Hymer C a p 1 e, Ur. Wilbur Tiacfcer, director of °* **« S^** Thanksgiving holidays. strangers but you cant*n* wheth* UMB argu- class of 1942, is teaching this year Student Pesaonhel: "I disagree Sjon.- J*. *? ***** Mary Nell believes in having fun er they are strangers or you ar# 1 manym in-m at Bowling" tSPBWl High School. that the Sputnihe-have proved-our T&JS" JrTZL T H*. " in college; however, she also man* visitors." edueailoiâyafcemayafeem hi jSnerWa uv ?*¥£?*• * J?£.,^y_.*U£— Her husband is ooaeh these. Ray- ages to dp her share of worc- socially, economically, as well, as mend Hernden, class of 1937, is Ollie has his own particular way adequate. It is, evident that Rus- SHie is vie* president df the Stu- of greeting his friends. He nan sian scientists were aWe to educationally. If is strange thai principal at" the school. The Caple ,*.. the newspapers «eem to have dent IC F. JL and a member of nlehn—us' tor them according to> achieve this accomplishment he- addreM is 1342 Clay Street, Bowl- Big Sisters' Club, Sigma TSau rhi weaknesses ing Green, Kentucky. the meed he is in. Has chief rea- font American -scientists, but the oar school systems that the ahd Burnam House Council. She son tor getting in a bad mood la also dees "backstage" work tor the his own mnn to shews at time*. Dr. Anthony A. Hohnhorst was Little Theater Club. '-*• recently awarded a nec.and player Although he is the master of by the stodent council at Dixie She dislikes Monday morning— the quick retort and dead-pan -1 ttitoa clowning, Ollie has his serious side. at UM persons who- are" to tawSe/"** • - Heights High School in Covington, don't we all?—so, for mm, if far A recent article In Use reported *>*. T. C. ffemdon, ehttfrman of in lioaiiiilaNsii ef his many years no other reason,- we say ''Hate Ha likes to listen to. good music ttat iha nejenWste who devefaped -Scteitee Dlvsnom "No. Sputnik ef sendee as a member o* the Off" to Mary Nell Harding, a and watch pretty girls. That's it; Sputnik are over fifty years of has not p—at it the inadequacy of faculty there. really ••wen girl. that's Otue Jemley! age. Those, scientists are not pro- ■» enttcntinnni system in the ■■ an ducts of the present Russian ays- United States. We hove trained tern of edacation. Another fact ■"** are training' under our educa- mitted gladly Into the -best grad- te should- consider is tfie number tional system great numbers of uate schools, high technical work of German scientists who wain competent setae tists who are prov- to industry, into high leadership DK« DRY CLEANERS taken behind the Iron Curtain at tog to be on a par er superior positions throughout the state, the end of World War ft. We do thane who pnodueed Sputnik and and into -the best professional CLEANING AND PRESSIN« AT IT'S FINEST! I ■ not know how much scientific in- related projects in ton Soviet schools. [formation Russian espionage Union." No -graduate of Eastern seed to Altering ' Suede Cleaning Pants Pegging J^Mp*. \ ■». R. «. Jaggers, faculty of apologize fer the quality of work Repairing Waterproofing Sizing What seems more important Is Education Department: "Sputnik that goes on m most of the class- „ I the apparent lack of co-ordination has 'proved' nothing as to the aee- rooms ef the college." We have no agent working. Instead and utilization of the efforts of quacy or inadaauacy of American Mr. James fstta, faculty of the we give all students a special discount. top scientists in our country to- education. I suppose that every History Department: HThe ac- day. This is evidenced by the public educational enterprise has cusation must apply to Eastern Phone 7 Free Delivery bickering among different branches weaknesses and strengths, just as as it does to any other college. of the Armed Forces as to who every ottwr institution in America My short stay at EKSC has not should do what. has weaknesses and strengths. led me to believe that we-are any This is not to say that im- Eastern has some of both, but it worse than the general run of provements cannot be made in has many more strengths, similar institutions'. On the other our educational system, for-1 feel Eastern's record in the aca- hand, I am convinced that Eastern ,-that many improvements can and demie field is evidenced by the is so superior as not to share in should be made." . fact that her graduates are ad- whatever inadequacies do exist." A GOOD PLAGE TO EAT! S — SWEET SHOP TUESDAY, NIGHT ' North Second Street (JANUARY 28TH) ••

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s • Maroon Corner 4 • By DAN BENNETT

When the cage men of Eastern play the Dayton Vote Find- Win Formula Flyera at Dayton, Ohio, February 1, they will face Bryant-coached teams have. beaten Tennessee a brother-act. There are three Bockmorns on the Stadium. The startling triumph achieved before squad Terry and Arlen Bockhorn are starters, 55,273 stadium spectators and a nationwide tele- and Harold is a reserve man. Terry is a 6-2 sopho- vision audience, provided a dramatic climax to more, Arlen is a 6-4 senior, and Harold is a 6-3 the daffiest campaign in National Football League sophomore. history. The Flyers lost three starters from last year's team by graduation. Under the leadership of Coach Tommy Black- Louisville's Pete Bryant got his big chance to burn the Flyers have been to the National Invita- star for the Cardinals in the Sun Bowl at El Fas*, tion Tournament six times in the last seven years. Texas. When. Lyles was hurt in the f M*St quarter, freshman Bryant was sent to fill the spot and a only onoe in nine games. Jn eight yeairs as coach Peck Hickman's Louisville Cardinals won't have at Kentucky, Bryant lost five, tied two ana won Hie zip they had last year when they played East- ""^Tennessee improved its bowl football record in Eastern's star divers prepare for southern meet. The trip saw the ern at Weaver Health Building. Htckman lost his 1-2-3 scorers. No club could lose players like Bill SS ^NS^tSSSlXLtJ^^ Maroon mermen defeat Tennessee Tech and VanderbUt and lost te Darragh, All*American Charlie Tyra. and Jim to be matched against a team coached by. Paul Sewanee. Morgan and still have a real good ball club. (Bear) Bryant every time. — ■ ' — Clem Lebine, Baltimore Orioles' relief specialist, Maroons To Face Out on a has come to terms for 1968. Larry Jackson, lead- For the past few seasons the World Champion- ing- St Louis Cardinal pitcher last season, also ship Pro Football Game has been a run-away. In January £5-81 1956 the New York Giants crushed the Chicago Dayton Flyers L Mote-end over Middle Ten- rame to terms with the Cardinals. Pitcher Johnny Bears 47-7, and won their first Pro Football Champ- Antonelli announced he wasn't happy with the cut The Eastern Maroons, unable nessee the New York Giants have asked him to take but ionship in 18 years. This year the Detroit Lions defeated the Cleveland Browns 59-14, at Brlggs to reach even a shade of the glory %. Mississippi State over Mur- said he thought a compromise could be reached. ray State new star was born. He averaged nearly six yards which was predicted for them, a carry and fired two touchdown passes. S. St. Lotds over Wichita A crowd of 9,000 saw Louisville wind up its leave the OVC with a February 4. Kentucky over Georgia Tech Western Kentucky's Ralph Crosthwaite main- most successful season in the school's history. 1 game with the Dayton Flyers 5. Arkansas over Texas A. and tained his lead as -the most accurate field goal Their only loss of the season was a 13-7 set-back and a February 5 game with the M. shooter. The 6-9 pivotman has hit on 93 of 119 .at- to Kent State. 6. Idaho over Oregon tempts for an outstanding .62 percentage. Louisville Cardinals. Tom Blackburn's Flyers have 7. Notes Dame over Louisville 8. Xavier (Ohio) over LaSalle aft enviable 11-2 record this sea- Pros Taking Over 9. Western' Kentucky over Ok- It seems that Jimmy Foxx, who broke into The Pros are taking over the grand old game of son. They are ranked fourth in lahoma City professional baseball in 1925, is flat broke today. football. Their increasing popularity is forced the nation In team defense. In 10. Olneinnatl over Miami "I'm broke," the once great slugger admitted (Ohio) home more strongly with each passing season. thirteen games, they have allowed February 1-8 frankly. "I'm five months' behind in my rent, al- Walk into a news stand; chances are magazines their opponents only 668 points, lowed to stay only because my landlord was good telling the deeds of the play for pay men are 1. Yale over Harvard enough to give me 10 more days of grace. Foxx everywhere. . _ which is a 51.4 average per game. 2. North Carolina Stete ovef earned around $250,000 during his baseball career. Phone a friend between the hours of 1 and 3 Under Blackburn, Dayton has won Clemson on a Sunday afternoon in the fall. It's very likely 217 games in ten seasons while 8. Bradley over Arizona that he'll get you off the line as hurriedly as pos- 4. Louisville over Eastern Ken- only losing 83. tucky _•/ sible. He's watching a pro grame on TV. Despite the loss of three start- The Day Dizzy Dean Got A Word Of Advice - As pro football gains in popularity, interest in 5. Morehead over Tennessee Dizzy Dean had one of the sharpest minds you'd ers, Dayton has remained one of Tech __ the college brand is likely to drop. I doubt, how- the top teams in the nation. ever encounter on a ball field, and he had a great ever, that it will fall off sharply enough to put 6. Xavier (Ohio) over Florida sense of humor. One day, Dizzy was having his it on a level of college baseball. The Louisville Cardinals have Stete usual trouble with Bill Terry, who liked to hit 1 lost Charley Tyrar Bill Darragh, 7. Maryland over Virginia sizzling drives right through the box. One hot and Jim Morgan from last year's 8. Kansas State over Colorado grounder pinked a Dean shin and another whistled I think it's unfair how some of the colleges are squad. Those losses have brought 9. Florida over Tennessee , past Dizzy's ear. The third time up, Terry hit being blackmailed in the NCAA, Take North Caro- a season of struggling to the Cards 10. Woe over Texas one that knocked Dizzy's glove off his hand. lina State for instance—they're currently rated who hold a fairly, unimpresstvs Pepper Martin came over from his position at the No. 11th team in ..the nation-and are serving 6-6 record on the season. - Most Pleasant Surprise—West third base. "I got a little word of advice for you, a four-year ban from the NCAA. According to Virginia ths NCAA, an athlete cannot be*paid his transpor- Coach Peck ,ickman will prob- Most Unpleasant Surprise- Diz," Pepper said, "if you would be so kind to tation to the SOTobl he wants to attend. H he ably field Harold- Andrews, Alex listen" Mantel; Jerry DuPont, Mickey Eastern Kentucky doesn't have Ms money, he has te walk, hitchhike Athlete of Month—Oscar Rob- "What is it," Dizzy inquired. or ride a bike. T wonder how a lot of the great Kelly, and Roger Tieihan against "It's just this," Martin replied. "I don't think the Maroons. . ertson, Cincinnati you're playing Terry quite deep enough." athletes got from their homes to their colleges.

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\ Friday, January 24, 1958 EASTERN PROGRESS Page Five Faltering Maroons Break Drought _!__ , *■* Western Thumps ESC GRABS CONFERENCE WIN AFTER FIVE LOSSES Eastern 89-80 The Maroon quintet Coach Paul McBrayer called "the A capacity crowd of 3,000 fans most talented group of boys I have had in my twelve yean •aw the Western Hilltoppers de- of coaching at Eastern" beat Murray 72-64 Wednesday night feat the Maroons 89-80. for their third victory in ten starts and first OVC win in Pals Moore was the top scorer six starts. for the Maroons with 20 points ■nd fi-3 guard Larry Wood added The Maroons defeated Villa Ma- to the game. In the first place, donna in the season curtain-lifter. it has been a long, long time since The score va» tied 22, 24, 29, Since then the going has been Eastern won a game although 84 and 36 before the Hilltoppers outscored in the field goal depart- pulled-ahead at intermission 46-40. rough. Besides Villa, Eastern de- ,„,££ Normally Eastern-even in It Bernie Kotula, who had been feated East Tennessee State 53-52 losing—outscores its foes in field P flaying a fine ball game, fouled at Johnson City, then went on to goals but loses the bail game at out of the game shortly after the lose to Murray, Tennessee Tech, the charity line. Second half had begun. Then the Middle Tennessee, Loyola of Chf- Another twist was Eastern's tall 'Toppers pulled ahead 75-59 cago, Western, North Carolina not scoring a field goal in tha With 7:69 left in the game. Action during traditional Eastern-Western rivalry sees Eastern pivot- State, and Morehead. first seven minutes and 33 seconds With 0:24 left in the game East- man Virgil Butler clear boards for the Maroons. Western won the Wednesday's victory over Mur- "~* . ray was sparked by Bruce Sprin- eight minutes—and they still won. 78-68. gate, a 6-5 sophomore forward Jt was nip-and-t'uck in the first Eastern hit 84 for 70 field goal from Western Sinai High School, half with the lead changing hands tries for a 44 per cent and West- Springate came off the bench and twenty times. Eastern led seven ern hit SS for 78 for a 45 per DARLING AGAIN HEAD ignited the fuse which carried the times, Murray six, and it was sent. In free throws, however, the victory-hungry Maroons to a re- U«d on seven occasions. Murray Hilltoppers made good on 19 of venge triumph. Murray had trim- n«W a five-point spread, 10-5, in 82 tries,- while the Maroons made INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL med Eastern earlier in the season th* '-** h8jf w*,te Eastern's big- 12 of 20. 69-61. Springate was a ball of gest advantage was 24-19. The Ralph Crcsthwatte, 6-9 center. Eastern's intramural basketball program hit full stride fire, intercepting passes, hauling Maroons toted a 33-31 margin into Was the big gun for Western with the week after the holidays. This year's student participa- in rebounds, and contributing*nine **• dressing room at intermission 81 points. He sank 9 field goals points before fouling out with The Maroons held a couple at and ' 13 free throws. Last year tion in the program is in access of that of _ny other year 5:13 left in the game. four-peint leads early in the second against the Maroons Crosthwaite since the intramural league was initiated at Eastern. half before Murray knotted tha dropped in 36 points. Kotula Stars On Defense score at 39-39. Two leagues, independent and Showmen, Push Pushers, Panth- Bernie Kotula played a major Eastern (88)' FGPTPPTP club, were formed following the ers, Bourbons, and Dukes. role m Eastern's march to victory. Springate, Breaks Tie Moore . 9 2 4 20 pattern of the intramural foot* The club league members are: He was assigned the task of That apparently was the signal Gabbard ...... 3 1 8 7 ball league. BSU L BSU H, Industrial Arts, guarding Murray's high-scoring 6-9 for Springate to go to work—and KJptiUa «■■■■ M l 0 5 2 More Non-Organizational Teams Wtesley Foundation, World Af- center, Quitman Sullins. Kotula go to work he did. He canned a JOeer M—«..„._„.... 3 0 2 6 The twenty members of the non- fairs, and Pershing Rifles. covered SuUins like a blanket, one-hander for a 41-39 Eastern Bowles „~.~. 5 2 2 12 organizational league are: The Thomas, Fngate Head Group limiting the Murray star to one lead and the Maroons never looked Springate ...,..■■...... 0 0 0 0 Satellites, Buckeyes, Hogcallers, Heading the program as co-or- Butler .«_^_ 2 field goal in each quarter. While back. 0 4 4 Martin Aces, Diabloes, Clay Coun- dinators and referees are Paul Sullins was scoring four points The Maroons held an eight-point ■ Paulus ._«_...... ; o 1 2 1 ty, Sputniks, Night Owls, Gam- Thomas and Butch Fugate. The before fouling out with 4% min- lead, 62-64, with 8:09 remaining Ve-oill «__„.- 4 4 1 12 blers. Loafers, Rebels, Gooch p.- games are played in the Big Gym utes left in the game, Kotula was on a basket picked-up *>y Kotula House Boys, Bulldogs, Scotties, when possible and in the Little connecting for twelve points. and that, was the last basket the Totals .....34 12 24 80 Unknowns, Yorkshire Yoemen, Gym If necessary. s— There were several ironic twists Maroons made. Murray sliced the - deficit to 63-60 but that was as close at the "Breds could get f -■ Venclll Sparkles At Line . .,. ' The free-throw shooting of Ray ■■ •' Vencill was a bitter pill for Mur- ■ ■ ■ • ray to swallow. Vencill hit six of eight from the charity linsi during the final minutes while • ■■■ : Hugh Gabbard contributed .three • ■ • . and Roy Wooliim added the other gratis heave as the Maroons hit nine of thirteen flips near the end. The victory snapped a five-game losing streak for the Maroons— the longest in McBrayer's. coaching career at Eastern. ' : * Dale Moore, Eastern's high- scoring forward, had an off-night and managed ony eight pointsm- an in the first half. Guard Larry Wood was the ace point-getter with fifteen, while Gabbard, who fouled out with two minutes remaining, followed Kotula closely with eleven. Eastern connected on 21 of 72 field-goal attempts for a 29.2 average while Murray hit 24 .of 64 for a 37.5 per cent. The Maroons' next contest wilt be February 1 with Dayton. m the curtain-raiser, Coach Jim BaechtokTs Baby Maroons regis- tered their, fifth straight triumph with a surprisingly easy win over the highly regarded Service team from Norfolk, 93-67. New Impala Sport Coupt. Cfcavy's Me only tat h IH Held Carl Cole, a freshman from Cin- with Body by Fisher and Sattty Plate Glast all orowid. cinnati, once again led the froah with twenty-four points, all on field goals. David (Stick) Cot- trell, ex-Georgetown College star, led ail scorers withv, twenty-five Chevrolet says new in the nicest ways! points. It's not the names of these fine Chevrolet features that we're talking about. That which we call "Turbo-Thrust" ESC OPENS CAMPAIGN would by any other name be just as sweet. It's what the names stand for. It's the way Chevrolet looks new, rides WITH ROAD TRIP new and performs new. That's what's important and that's what you should see and feel. How about now! Coach Dan Combs, in his second year as Maroon ewimming coach, will open the swim season Jan- AS ANOTHER CHOICE THERE IS uary 16, leading one of the finest TURBO-THRUST V8 groups of swimmers ever to be It is the mo«i advanced V8 derejopment powerglide on the Eastern campus. of tha rear! Radically new with the -AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Coach Combs reported, "We oomboetioa chamber* located in the block Optional at txtra cott. have a lot of height on the squad, iartead of on top. Deli—— 250 _p.l APPRAISALS and we have one of the best back- Optional at txtra cott stroke men in the state." Only ■ i 3E»3^LC»Xir_Caa» one member of last year's team CULL COIL was lost by graduation. "Al- • TURBOGLIDE : i DELIVERIES though the team will not be in . springs at all four wheels top shape for the first three The only triple-turbine automatic Onlt) frmntUnm Owralat a1—Iwi tktplat IM$ /• drive In tha low-price tield and I flex steel muscles to take you events, this team should win a lot Chevrolet hat HI None smoother | smoothly over rough spots! of meets," Combs said. The Ma- than thi« extra-cost option. roons will swim against such; ( IIIMtOII I teams as Cincinnati, Louisville, Vanderbilt, Tennessee Tech, Uni- LUE-FLAME I versity .of the South, and Berea. You'll find the buys John Payne was the high-point As economy-minded are good es - sole! at, man on last year's team and is as ever, but now even your Chevrolet dealer's! considered a fine backstroke man. peppier with a higher Payne swims in' the medley ant 145 horsepoweH. THC '88 COKVETTE-CVeN SPORT/EKI does the 200-yard backstroke til •*•* 6 2:26. He is a four year letter* '••••••ee*eeee*eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee»eeeee< man. SEE ALL THIS AND MORE. TOO. AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALERS Ed Hatch, sophomore, Is a proven point-getter. Hatch swims the middle distance. EASTERN PROGRESS Page Six Men In Service HTIP SDICG of Life ,; • Lt. Everett G. Brown, Supply -H-US U\JL^,\Z V/A ^^V Profiles... Corps, U. S. Navy, class of 1949, By Tom Logsdon is presently assigned to the Navy By Barbara Thomas Supply Corps School, Athens, (The column based on the belief that ttiere Is "<>«*■£ wrong Georgia, as an instructor. with the human race that the elimination of people wont cure,) Dr. Wiffiam Sprague Mrs. Annette Jeter Rigrish, '54, «srX CAMPUS QUESTIONS THAT NEVER SEEM writes they are living in Killeen, TO GET ANSWERED" M.I , , _ Texas, while her husband, Ernest, 1# ^y wsum>t construction of the heating Hne started between •56, is stationed at Fort Hood. He fhe 8lBqmer and f»u terms? ...... is with the 1st Recon. Squadron, the g^ dorm8 ^^ most of Kefth's upholstered 16th Sky Cavalry. Their address chft|£? . is 129 -Carroll Drive in Killeen. g wh&t fe ^ py^^g of j^ stagnant pool of^water near

Sa? that her husband is in the 5. Why doesn't someone straighten the tilted S. U. »■ weather- Army stationed at Fort Monroe vane? -L/liaiia. and she is teaching the fourth a w^ ^ the Beckham TV room going to get seme comfort- grade in the Fort Monroe Elemen- abkj chairs? . * tary School. The Crawfords were "JUST SO IT FITS members of the class of '56 Their „ewtDaper editor doesn't care what an article JW just so It street address is 23 Water m A^HnLnt consists of a pair of ttfesor. to chop ta* middle Phoebus. SJ of arttctoiand column* and a glue pot to glue tpe ******

gan. the second • phase of six *he ^ St out too nnich, the typesetter will make it qt again h to months of active military train- *P^n ^ ê ^ne fie, Of course, the editor does other mg under the Reserve Forces Act by^J**^ ."*"£, *J, 'Sp^te-^For instance, he goes through program at Fort Sam Houston, JJ^^^^ «ajp aad putting la "«&£' of ^ Reynold, Is receiving eight m in «. edôKU* one^y ti^^teb^k .j-jMJJ J Dr William Sprague, professor of psychology, is a wit- . . »_^1 t...-1-linr a*- t~ha ty, friendly gentleman, well-known on the carapns. He and his wife reside on Meadowlark Drive which, he says, in spite of its name, "is definitely not for the birds. Bern m Boone, Iowa, Dr. ^ faculty excellent with the Sprague received his A. B. and ^yp^ Kentucky hospitality per- Lt. and Mrs. Dovglns Galthar, 4nm - M. A. degrees from Colorado State seating the campus. class of -54, arTenJoying their ^tJTanZer to onT of tfte at'daVM questions never seem College of MIM«I> and MsfikLD. teaching,Dr.Sprague CaDCItmiiig gtay in Germany. 3Ira. Gaither to -^ ^mmaao." . , a >. .".-^. „M «i from the University of Denver. 8t^^^W«chin« aas a Mjfcfet r^t^«hta» nta.no to dependent - ^SvTTtf**fwh«» I eot Kackback two fconttbom* 1ta^Ttal»r h»he W»»W«a *«l Before eoming to Eastern, he *}***"> /JyT^Sonsnnlity m the S*d»n ahd 1. m varinua ôc*ai ^wd,^ rod hair, eutof ^jyebaUe wlft a Jgjr^« taught in elementary and seeea£- %?£• ^ be even greaser, lo,, ary schools ef Colorado, eerved SS^JEM,! j^ba wul coaHHf* SS^Se. They have juat finished ETat * <*«. «^Sj-«^J»^, #; aolL^fv as fuest professor at Eastern y^T^ of Character building thTmuncal "South Pacif4p."w' *• Wf?* f^STrSK^n" Oregon College of Education for ^L—,*^ tor dynamic American three consecutive summers, and **££&p" served th» position of public school ^'"■■■''1 û^ôon8 Ken- .-Mrfî.. Eat-, i-!*r£2?tt:iTSA^ psychdlogist in Iowa. He chose He feeis mat "J^*£ "i» ^ Wa «sa» a «e»i»*e, the tttae to tour ***ZZ+° Ut?*- teadhmg ae a profession because tnoky has sold rtseK JJwftiana aJ^TTâ* Wtmm The OOfmgP **H»ne I*. flMUk*f the dynamies of instruct- appeared ** ^SSL^S^^LMM £*Je^â«dîn«iagAa«cter. ******, ■». ■ ffjjg * V?f Weddings ».~jrT«■**" I . -»ut It W>«|d cost * lot a# #»oney to C8WH-SW»C*ifl^»' aseve AM ••heap BSatfre Miso Joyce Aim-CeeVj«f^Stamp- m*9lSL.TZ pignl^^ttl^^â^ 3S2r "** wusr?i!sr^ sss IV tiink »f aometttag to lail am *at elghfc- *!*!££» **eis that-her. at ««** , we MM* "SSonaSl to^Ton November W- •*J*: w.* ^qTr'T--^. -as bio snipped finger slipped, "I ISMS ta a eêaald Vila- deaiea** and »^°«*£'*""5c ~ h*ra OathdHc Churenin Oeorge- too JPHM* eat of «a»t «ae; gueas I'll have at MM It down HtwMhta between students and persons. Theae is «**** ® at a Jo SKSt? ^STftans toe S*»dent oenrtderaWe amount of high cah- t6The bride was graduated from ^"^tvaeTSe^FrWay night edition of the paper came out «"*"«* SSr/pgMto aadlreapeetful, and *t« -teaching WBgOg w 1 m Eastern in 1953. She teaches the gnhM^j- lffr-| , ' T~MWMI a copy to ■^J» -^ ^. »*?P2 firat grade at Garth School m ^«a«s oeT^fcere, in the middle of the front page, Was a Qoeaaatown. The bridegroom la bHg^ M^LA cigarette ad . . . employed by Carbide Products 5 ,«3gr Jawwa- it «t, didn't it?"—The Editor. aw to. Georgetown. They 8^tffTi^m aho« these "doggone" editors. ^_^„ SBTat 626 Hlaat Main! Street., 5,3K»r8 TOWAR MOKE "CTURES4.UE SPEBCH^ , * HU c out me to rtabons and wrapped me in an unbeUevabV PACK-ANDDMdN amaMPactageT. VHe had a one track mind that had been derailed Mrs. Phonia EhmbetA Pack of nuwJJJ J^^ b«* ... The sun gently tagged the Jjy^^J Canter Texas, and I-eshe Ander- ]|Wto jjatwe aobbed on the earth's shoulder and then dried 2TS ^Skana, Texas, were ^' ~E rSff*!. . . . Crickets pai"*;*^^ *™J Sirted December 10 to the par- J^âeecape m preparatioa for the night's big concert . . JBo SrTo? the Central Ghristtan J* yoTeonW »« (adnt sapped acribUalMea "sweet"sv avuMMEâ w- -~ ~^~l, "-Hi Z^wS ids" fingers aaal the rubber band on her pony tail turned the class of 1909. He has been »-£ .nXaVV. . «hefcstretched her arme above her head- in the toauranoe llW»J-.!—L?! &£ ■Tterrlale stpaln on her sweater and her Mdtoikep . ^,hotter the thne atace hie graduation The S^gttm/m aftershave lettea ... The walla were so thin you could couple realda at 5il Jerome Street he^ fly8 ^gpâg on the other s|de . . . in Texarkana. junior Alumni G-O-O-D F-O-O-D Mr. and* Mrs. James H, Cox Q-U-UC-K S-E-R-V-l-C-E- (lAarjorieJean Ijeighton) announce the arrival of a eon, Mârk Louis, aa Aug. 23. Mark Louis is being welcomed by a eister, Catherine DIXIE KITCHEN Marie, age *. «»d a brother, James Mrs Cox was a member of the July graduating class tins year. • E Main Street They now live in Aurora, Indiana, 205 Gaff Street.

"WE NICEST THING

10% THAT^EVER Student HAPPENED Discount TO A DRESS" We restore the CrUp Body to Fabrics. (Show your I. D. Card) LATE OAK? • • • RAIN - SOILED CLOTHES? . . . RUSHING OW Of TOWN? . . . KESSLER'S TRY OUR I-DAY (Next to Begley's) DRY CLEANING SERVICE! Ship ahoy . . . Anchors away! It's cruising.time for Juniors, and 10 a.m.—out bY S P-llf Petti has your play togs ready for Spring's -earliest adventure. Upon request: In by Discount on All Use Our Convenient Drive-in or Phone 1441 for Free PicK-up Wonderful Navy Bedford cord (rayon and viscose) combines with and Delivery. pure white cotton for the Nautical look. A slim fitting skirt, with Merchandise Nautical belt ... to wear with a snowy overblouse boasting sailor tie and flag motif . . . Yours in sizes 7 to 13. f And Ph. 1441 THE SMART SHOP -- All Watch W. Water St. College n' Career Fashions Repairs.' . «W CLEANERS N. Second St. Phone943

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• Friday, Jam«ary 24, 1958 EASTERN PROGRESS .- Page Seven a Carousel" Rapidly Taking Shape Music Club, LTC Combine To Present Musical By Mary Bailey Shades of Mr. Honaker: What's the Use of Wondering", "June Is going on around here? What's Bustin' Out All Over", etc. all the commotion? Hammering-, Mr. Van works privately with sawing, glueing,' dancing, singing! the principals of the cast—Jim There are wonderful things hap- Florer, Martha Winfrey, Ada pening on campus now in the di- Mackey, Margaret Butler, Joe rection of Brock Auditorium and Moores and John I/argent. The the Music Building; ideas are be- bdrden rests most heavily on these ing fulfilled, many and varied people. talents fused, a great wheel of co- Gene Singleton's "Carousel" operation turning, slowly at first, dancers have been rehearsing for but gradually gaining momentum. two months; Gene says that they By the first week of March rt are, ready to go right now. Look- will be rolling at full swing, and ing back, we remember seeing the result of this cooperation will them in their second rehearsal, be the biggest thing yet on East- and they looked pretty good then. ern's stage—"Carousel." Don't forget the acting. Al- The hub of the wheel is Mr. though "Carousel's" chanh lies Gerald Honaker, under whose di- chiefly in its captivating music, rection all these different ideas just like any other show, it must and facets are gradually taking have actors to carry.lt through. shape. Every Tuesday, Thursday Our tried and true veteran, .Jim and Saturday finds Mr. Honaker Florer, again treads the boards on the stage with his trusty crew, effectively as Billy Bigelow; and making "flats", building and paint- Martha Winfrey with a lovely ing scenery, and getting things voice, makes a sweet and appeal- ready for the big show. Mr. Hona- ing Julio. The show is well-cast ker feels that he really has some- from beginning to end. thing to work with as the school .Although it .contains an ele- ment of tragedy, "Carousel" gets The chains is the most important of any musical, and,-of course, the musicians must know their music is providing a new circular stage before getting on stage. Here, Mr. Van Peursem conducts one of the hut rehearsals before transferring and appropriations for some badly- in the belly-laughs and chuckles, needed new equipment/ too. For instance, Joe Moore's to the stage. The alto and bass sections are shown here. Mary Bailey, honorary attendance officer, is Bill Farthing, Mr. Honaker's method of getting Ada Ruth • ' '.-. •_ • evidently in a. perplexity, trying to check the roll. right-hand-man, says that they Mackey to go "to the woods" with v..""' — » .- • " . can really use the talent (s) of him is not exactly a moment of ;■»; ■ ;'..■ . ' '—; anyone who is interested in work- sadness. He demonstrates the • ing on the show; just come over fireman's carry and just doesn't V»» any Tuesday or Thursday after- let go. noon or all-day Saturday. Like We could- go on and on. Sv -.'rrat. Show Talk Music Dept. i ■■- ■ By Mary Bailey Presents Program Each year the University of Kentucky's Guignol Thea- T^ stern Music r^partmert tre devotes one section of its annual drama program to a Choir, directed by Mr. James Van- student production — entirely produced, directed and per- Peursem, presented a program of formed by stoflents This.year's offering, George Bernard ^£SS%ST^B^S. Shaw s You Never Can Tell," presented in December, was The choir, accompanied by Miss directed, by Buddy Purdom, a graduate student af U. K. Jerry Abner, sang "Ave Maria", ~- -. ■ -" - ■*■ -• "Messiah" "Sentimental Journey", and ■ The perils and pitfalls of a stu- An audience of approximately "Praise Spring of Eternity", dent director are somewhat more 700 witnessed the 26th annual per- Mrs." Vasile Venettozzi, soprano, complex than those of a profes- formance at Eastern of Handel's accompanied by Miss Frances Mc- Bional. Mr. Purdom's greatest "Messiah" on Dec. 15, 1967, in Pherson, sang two Negro spirit- mistake was in his choice of play. Brock Auditorium. *"ds and a medley of selections It is definitely not one of Shaw's Soloists this year: Mrs. Vasile from "Carousel". The medley in- best, exeremely dated, making the Venettozzi, soprano; Miss Becky eluded "If I Loved YOU",»"MF. modern-day audience feel it stilted TapPi contralto; Franklin Bens, Snow", and "You'll Never Walk and uncomfortable. tenor, and Thomas Bonny, bass. Alone". Because of this stilted char- Mrs. Venettozzi, as usual, gave a acteristic of the play, the acting splendid performance, as did all. Wag-below par .for all the per- the soloists. *V Infinite formers. Tha intended light- Thetwo-hundred-memberchorus, By' filLx^*JU> IIATJJGII " hearted comedy, about an unusual under the dfre"""- of Mr. James Tile, leatves. come. Tha sun cornea "modern" woman and her ex- E.I Van Peursem, was slightly and „,„„, tte leaves. The rain tremely unusual family, at times "unraveled"unraveled" at times but came tails. -The lesivea are gone. The turned into a bewildering tangle through beautifully on the ma- snow falls. Again the leafres Above are pictured two lesser gods—Bailey Pearson and AI Alsap— < b3CUre cnaractera and dia i L» " J?rity of the .choruses, especially „,„„. ^g^ ^ Hm eomm sma making a rock? They also seem, to dlave found that firmament can Hal,elu ah T£ r„.CTnv. ««+ i-UUn-. *** i Chorus." „,„« «t,e leaves." Again the rains be dirty. The Guignol's next production ^j. AM|_ -,_ i«2Z <.-„ «„--, Will be Anton Chekhov's "The Look elsewhere in this week> T«i» ♦SiT«n«™ i^Tf^TL^t to see a life-size tree being made? much goes into making a show Cherry Orchard" in February. Issue for a report on "Caroused tS^^ro^f,^^^. Or a piece of canvas become an such as "Carousel". Wonderful Death. Birth. Life. ocean liner or a bale of cotton? things have been accomplished-— as is always the case when there I aaw a white-haired man board Of'course, all this is merely to a train once. He had been given is cooperation. The members of provide a background for the peo- the Little Theater Club, Tha life eighty years before. He had ple' of the show. Mrs. Venettozzi, Music Club, and The Art Club lived that life. He died. But his Mr. VanPeuraem, Gene Singleton sincerely hope that this will be son lived. And his son's son lived. and Mr. Honaker handle this end the beginning of a unity whioh I saw vultures picking the car- of the work. Mr. VanPeursem will bring much more enjoyment cass of a horse once. Later I saw says the chorus is coming along, to the student body. Whatever a colt. The carcass had lived. It beautifully. With the beautiful may happen in the future, you can had embodied life. It didn't em- songs from "Carousel", the work be sure that "Carousel", a shining body life now. The colt embodied turns out to be fun. Those songs product of cooperation, will be tha life. include "If I Loved You", "Whatfs thing to see of the year. See you I read that a bomb dropped once. I read that a people died. While the people died, my people rejoiced. But some of the people who rejoiced are dead. They lived, laughed, walked, talked and THE BEST IN loved. They died. I read that' a country sent a missile high. They were alive. HOME COOKED MEALS The missile was lifeless. Theyt threatened a people with the mis- " sile. They threatened—yesterday. The people they threatened lived. They had been born. They work- . GOLDEN RULE CAFE ed, laughed, loved. They . The leaves came. The sun came Proving that atagework is fun, our photographer has found Mr. and burned the leaves. The rains 122 S. First Street Honaker and Betty Garrison pretending to pain a drop. In reality, fell. TBe leaves left The snow they are throwing paint at each other, as one can aee from the fell. They lived. They . costumes.. Why?

Fewer and fewer of the new doctor's degree graduates have MAYS SECOND STREET been joining the teaching ranks RAY'S BARBER SHOP in colleges and universities dur- SERVICE STATION ing the past four years, accord- DIRECTLY ACROSS PROM NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY IS MOVING TO A ing to anationwide study made by PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE the NEA Research Division. Bor- For fast, dependable, courteous service—greasing, oil changes— ing the past year (1956-67) only motor tune ups—car washes—7 days a week. NEW LOCATION ZS.S per cent of all future full- AFTER JANUARY 29th. ON time college teachers held the Ph. WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS! D. degree. Four years ago, Si.4 » WE APPRECIATE COLLEGE PATRONAGE! Main Street, next to Woolworths per cent of the new teaching crop Phone 123 Mgr., Jack Wyart were Ph. D.'s. Friday, January K 1958 Page Eight EASTERN PROGRESS knee-deep mud on one of Ken- sented to Don from the national tucky's typical days, 4*e time , PR headquarters. CLASSES HOLD MEETINGS when you are to be some place in Parade Rest two minutes and can't find a park- For the second consecutive year Planning to in full swing fof ing place, the days when you're the Pershing Rifles' team of rifle- the coming Military Ball which to , TO PLAN ACTIVITIES dreaming of a steak and the cafe- men have placed second in the sponsored by the Eastern Cadet teria has fried baloney or just National Postal Matches which Officers Club. The date of Satur- The first class meetings of the new year were held at when the temperature takes a were held this fall. Out of 135 day, March 8, has been set as the quick drop the heat goes off. Of schools that have PR rifle teams, date of the dance. The muBic will the regular assembly hour on Wednesday, Jan. 15. Each course, you can't have out the Eastern placed second only to be furnished by Charlie Blah*"* class was busy planning future activities, both traditional time you want to take a shower Oklahoma State University. The Orchestra. The Ball promise* and new. • , end there is no hot water. That, honor of firing the highest score many surprises and is to be bto« my dear friend, is patience. in this national match went to an ger and better than ever, accord- i, Freshmen Eastern sophomore, Don Cleaver. ing to reports from the Officer* Copies of Five Decades of Pro- Club. The Freshman Class is plan- gress, the history of Eastern's A medal of recognition was pre- ing a "sweater swing" on Satur- first fifty years, are now on sale day, Feb. 8, in the Student Union at the College bookstore. The CLUB NEWS Building. The dance will begin price of the book is five dollars. at 8 o'clock and last until 11. Ad- Betty Thomson, junior, and Jean \ ■ mission is twenty-five cents a per- Students buying the book may McConnell, freshman,. represented son and everyone is invited. have it autographed by the editor Eastern at the Quadrennial Na- and compiler, Dr. -J. T. Dorris, tional Methodist Student Move- I Sophomores who will be found daily at his ment at the University of Kansas A party for the Freshman Class office in the Eastern Memorial in Lawrence, Kansas, December Perqrem Insurance Agency fc being planned for the near fu- Museum in the Science Building. 27 through January 1. Classes in ture. A tentative location is the The separate chapters may be Bible study were held, and speak- Burnam Hall basement. Money autographed by the members of ers from all over the United Sfates Curie Says making plans are in formative the faculty who wrote them. participated. Stages. The World Affairs Club met and "Doggone Juniors What is patience? According were shown slides on the "Cul- The Junior Class meeting cen- to Eastern's interpretation, pa- tural Developments of Hong Kong, tered on plans for the Junior-Sen- tience is that which makes a per- China" by Hampton Ball, January Good ior Prom. The Juniors also de- 15. cided to sponsor a dance recital son not to notice things such as In the spring, to hold a "Good Insurance" Manners Conference", and to han- ile concessions at the Valentine aance. Money making projects Prompt were discussed. Seniors PLACE The Senior Class discussed the BALES Claim plans for the annual Senior Ban- «Mt. Although no plans are defi- Service. nite, committees have been set up to work on the banquet. GOOD FOOD Faculty Facts E. MAIN ST. RICHMOND, KY. PHONE 407 —RICHMOND, KY. Dr. Henry Martin, head of the elementary training school, attended an in-service teachers* Bnepting at Livingston, January 15. Mrs. Julian Tyng addressed the BLrt and Literature Department of the Richmond Woman's Club, January 16, on the subject, "Books \L// Too Good to Miss." Dr. J. D. Coates, director of Laboratory Schools, visited student teachers doing practice teaching at Ft. Thomas, January 21. Dr. Henry Martin attended the Lee County Evaluation Committee meeting, January 9. Dr. J. G. Black, head of the Physics Department, will attend the conference on the Naval Mine- field, January 27-28, at Washing- ton, D. C, and the American physical Society and American "Association of Physics Teachers at New York, January 29-31. Dr. J. D. Coates attended the TAXI DRIVING, at best, is a checkered career. Some BtP.te Department Committee Meeting at Frankfort and the Ken- days, nothing seems to click—including the meter! tucky Administrator's Education Meeting, Louisville, December Il- Traffic crawls, motor stalls, horns bleat, bumpers ls. meet^What a moment to reach for a Lucky—and discover (horrors!) you're fresh out. That's when the most genial driver ttirris into a Crabby Cabby. And why^ not? He's missing the best taste going...a cigarette that's light as they come. Luckies are all light tobacco—good-tasting tobacco, toasted to taste even better. Try 'em yourself. And step on it!

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