Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1959-1960

Eastern Year 1960

Eastern Progress - 26 Feb 1960

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1959-60/8 5 EASTERN PROGRESS a Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky Stale . Richmond. Kentucky V Number 8 Volume 37 Friday, February 26. I960 KAYS, SLUKICH AND USKEY SELECTED CAMPUS FAVORITES Your selection for Miss Eastern is Mary Francis Kays of Law- renceburg. Mary is a junior this year majoring in Elementary Edu- cation. Her activities include membership in the Baptist Student Union and the YWCA. Mary will represent Eastern in the Mountain Laurel Festival held in Pineville in the Spring. We feel sure she will bring Eastern honor with her outstanding qualities of poise and beauty. '""""■ Dick Slukich, Mr. Popularity, a senior from Pittsburgh, Pa., is "hiajoring in Commerce and English. Dick has been an outstanding player on the football team for the past several years. This year ha is president of both the Newman Club and the "E" Club. Dick's friendliness is a cheerful sign of his popularity at Eastern. Miss Popularity is Jeanie Liskey, a Physical major from Louisville. Some of Jeanie's activities include Kappa " P E. Club, WRA, and Freshmen Women's Counselor. Jeanie's sincere smile and happy cries of "Hi" make her a likely Miss Popu- larity. Other candidates for these hon- sor of the Milestone, and the co- editors, Dolores Niblack and Nel- ors' were: Miss Eastern — Ruth lie Mike, conducted the meeting. Ann Bush; Zachariah, Elementary This, election is the project of Education; Susan Hammer, Louis- the Milestone. In a December ville, ; Barbara Hines, Louis- meeting *of the Milestone Staff, ville, Elementary Education; Bet- the following qualifications were tie Tichenor, Erlanger, Elementary established: Education. Mr. Popularity—Bur- Miss Eastern: (1) Beauty, poise, gess Doan, Fruitport, Michigan, and personality; (2) junior or Commerce; Bob Magowan, Miami, senior woman; (3) single; (4) 1.0 MISS EASTERN MISS POPULARITY , Industrial Arts; Frank standing; (5) in good standing MR. POPULARITY Jean Liskey Pearce, Crestwood, Commerce; Dick Slukich Mary Frances Kays with college administration. Mr. Tom Richardson, Louisville, Mu- Popularity: (1) Senior nan only; sic. Miss Popularity—Kayce Chen- (2) contribution to campus life; Brown, Gerry Rea Brown, Jerry shaw, Louisville, Elementary Edu- High School Drama Held Robert Brown, Patricia Ann Brown, (3) outstanding personality; (4) DEAN'S LIST cation; Judy Leete, Ashland, 1.0 standing; (5) in good standing Francis Everett Bunch, J u di t h Physical Education; Dolores Nib- with the college administration. K On Eartern's Campus The following students chalked Lynn Burks, Arlene Mae Calico, lack, Alexandria, Commerce; up a three point stading for the Mary Goodwin Campbell, Peggy Sandy Wilhoite, Erlanger, Com- Miss Popularity: (1) Senior wo* The Annual Regional High School man only; (2) cntribution to cam- r* Drama Festival was held February first semester. The student with Sue Carr, Sari Clark, Don Edward merce. the most quality points, sixty-three, Clever, Carl Price Cole, Alan On Thursday evening, Febru- pus life; (3) outstanding person- T?" 16 and 17 in the Broek Auditorium. was Bill Clay, from Winchester. Brandt Coleman, Tilden Lanham ary 18, 1960, the Student Council, ality; (4) 1.0 standing; (5) in The results were: four superior; The others were: James Henry Combs, CeUia McConnell Conly, good standing with the college ad- Burnam Hall House Council, Sulli- ministration. ij, one excellent; siv goods; and two Barrett, Manchester, Kentucky, Franklin Dellano Conley, Ann Scott van Hall House Council, and the Harold Bell, Monticello, Dora Helen Corns, Evelyn V. Craft, Linda Mur- Men's Dormitory Council, met In The Nominating Committee was ct fairs. Caldwell, Falmouth, Kenneth Car- ial Crawford, Mae Katherine the Little Theatre and composed notified of these qualifications by *** L The superiors went to LaFayette, ter, Eubank; Amelia Courtney, Crenshaw, Laura Alice Cropper, the Nominating Committee for letter previous to the meeting. 'ft * ; Versailles and Bourbon Carrollton;.-.Garvin Javan Ducker, Russell Harold DeJarnette, Don the elections of Miss Eastern, Mr. After receiving unlimited nomi- County, Class B; and University Asheville, Ktorth Carolina; Judith Tucker Dix, Elva Anne DolWick, Popularity, and Miss Popularity nations from the floor, the fiye V i High, Class C. These four schools Bell Eversole, Richmond; Viola Joan Roeves Durham, William Ray of 1960. Also present at this nominees with the highest number ^ are eligible for the State Finals at Garland Hagan, Burnside; Daniel Eckerle, Ruth Diane Estep, Car- meeting were Mrs. Emma Y. Case, of votes were the five candidates Gary HehxKrflori, Berea; Tommy olyn AiuvBvana, Stephen W. Far- voted upon by the student body. the . -The «W*k»»-**►•**■* to the .: 1 The lone wolf of the festival was" Hugh Kelhsy, Hazard; Judith Ann mer, -WHHam Kfiig PavthJhff, • Joy- sxifjsr&si ®&$& - Kindred, Winchester; Virginia celyn Ferguson, Glenda Christine the men and women students on Grille on Monday and Tuesday, Henry Clay who came through with Flanagan, Washington Eugene Fu- campus. Mr. Dean Gatwood, spon- February 22 and 23, from 8:00 the only excellent rating. Workman Magowan, Brooksville; Lawrence O. Martin, Pineville; gate, Ben F. Gardner, Linda -Las- a. m. to 4:00 p. m. The ballots Third class ratings of goods were Dolores Ann Niblack, Alexandria; ater Gassaway, Judith Carol Gay, were counted by three members awarded to: Georgetown, Douglass, Lois Jean Patterson, Horse Cave; Emmo Louise George, Pauline Sue McBrayer Commended of Eastern's faculty. Midway, Paris,- Dunbar, and Dan- Marguerite Sonora Smith, Evarts; Gillum, Kenneth Dawson Griffith, ville. The fair ratings went to and David Emerson Wallenfelze, James Franklyn Hacker, Glenda By Tip-Off Club Farnklin County and Cynthiana. Berea. Hamilton, Jane Logan Hamilton, The Tip-Off Club is a Richmond Plans Set For Our judge this year was an ex- The students listed below receiv- Gilbert Hammond, Nancy CaroL organization that serves as the traordinary person, W. P. Coving- ed forty or-more quality points dur- Hammoni, John David Hancock, Eastern Maroons basketball boost- Social Event Of ton, head of the Speech and Drama ing the first semester, 1959-60 and (Continued on Page Eight) ers club. They meet every Wed- Department at Morehead State Col- therefore, are on the Dean's List: nesday at noon. Year, Military Ball lege. He worked for a number of Geraldine Abner, Dorothy Hall Ab- On Wednesday, February 17, the years as a professional actor in ney, David Moberly Adams, Janet Reception Honoring Richmond, Ky., Feb. 16 (Spe- day after the Western game, there cial) — The 22d annual Military summer stock groups such as "Un- Hope Adams, Jeanne Maree Ad- President And Mrs. was a very large attendance. The to These Hills" and "Lost Colony." ams, Amanda Rlley Anderson, War- controversial matter that occurred Ball, annually the cream of the I ren Glen Anderson, Shirley Jean O'Donnell on the previous night was discussed social events of the school year r Asher, Dorothy Anne Azbill, Bren- at Eastern Kentucky State Col- The student body will enter- at great length. lege, has been set for Saturday da Kay Bailey, John Rodney Bald- tain with a reception March 9, Six members who attended the i PING PONG TOURNEY win, Margaret Barczuk, .Russell evening, March 12th, it 'was an- from 8:00 p. m. to 10:00 p. m., game reported their version of the nounced today by Lt. Col. Hutch- Frank Patterson, Ruth Sandusky in the school cafeteria. The re- incident. The club then voted un- IS BEING HELD Beall, Virginia Dar, Beg ley, Lin- in son I. Cone, Professor of Mili- cepUon is in honor of our presi- animously to approve the action of tary Science and Tactics. dap Robinson Bellamy, Martha dent, who will retire at the end McBrayer and to commend The ping-pong tournament be- Louise Berhenke, Orra Wayne Highlight of the evening will be gins Monday, February 29, and of the present school term, and him for it. Berry, Linda Joan Bilbro, Nelle his wife. The planning com- the crowning of Miss Janet War- continues through March 1 and 2. Lavonne Bonny, Harold Loyd It was felt that McBrayer's ac- ren, junior from Somerset, as These games raD be held in the mittee, composed of the presi- Uon was not only proper but that Boone, Donald Albert Bornhorst, dents of the four classes, are Queen "Athena," queen of the ball, grill beginning around 6:00 p. m., it was the only step that could by CoL Cone. so let's all go support those who Sara F. C. Bowling, Patricia Wood- in hopes that the entire student hvae been taken under the circum- ard Boyd, Burtis M. Bradshaw, body and faculty will attend. Music will be furnished by Hal are participating. Ellis, Broughton, Jr., Ethel Mae stances- Scott and his orchestra of Ash- land and the admission has been set at $4.00 per couple. Tickets The House Of may be purchased from any ad- vanced ROTC student or at the Bernarda Alba door. The dance, to be held in The Little Theatre Club will pre- the Student Union Building, will sent the greatest modern Spanish last from 8 until 12 p.m. tragedy, "The House of Bera'rda Queen "Athena" will have seven Alba," February 29 and March 2 attendants, all of whom were and 3, in Brock Auditorium. chosen by the Reserve Officers The play, written by Fredericko Training Corps as sponsors of their Lorca, is directed by Mr. Gerald respective companies. The court Honaker and will feature an all- includes Mary Ellen Willis, sopho- female cast. The setting is in more from Scott Depot, W. Va., Spain in the 1890's. sponsor of Company A; Polly Jane The central figure in the play is Morris, junior from McCarr, Ky, Berarda Alba (Jene Lambart) a Company B; Ann Click, freshman stern family matriarch obsessed from Richmond, Company C; Kay with family honor: She has five Bowman, junior from Tyner, Com- daughters whose desire for love pany D; Mary Kappas, senior from and affection is hampered by Ber- Covington, Company E; Charlotte narda's sterness. Only one of the Robinson, sophomore from Paint daughters dares to defy Bernarda Lick, band sponsor; and Ruth Ann and have a love affair. She, Rita Bush, senior from Beattyville, Mills, makes the mistake of choos- Pershing Rifle sponsor. . ing the fiance of her sister, Mary Committee chairman who have Ann Gregorich. made the plans for the gala event The other daughters, Mary Mar- include: Harold Bell, Cadet Major garet Lewis, Gretchen Wuerdeman from Monticello, publicity; Shan- and Rita Jones, are envious of non Johnson, Cadet 1st Lt. from their rebellious sister; They and a Irvine, band; Raymond McCown, servant, Sally Stubbs, help to Cadet Capt. from New Albany, bring the play to a tragic and Ind., program, invitations, and terror-filled climax. tickets; Stanley Rouse, Cadet 1st The othe* members of the cast Lt. from Newport, decorations; R are Loretta Estridge, Louise Goad, Clyde Riggs, Cadet Captain from Emma Carol Logan, Elizabeth Harlan, floor; Denny Ball, Cadet - Shaw, Joan Bilbro, Adrienme Lefe- j 1st Lt. from Ashland, ceremonies; base, Mary Beth Perry, Nancy'E and Morton Boggs, Cadet 1st LL SSe^lSnSwmS. Pa t Van. The all girl cast is rehearing . -»*« the coming play,,Tto House of Bernards Alba, This play from Loyall, clean-up committee. Pursem, and Nellie Akers. • t. should prove to be one weU worth seeing. Page Two EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, February 26, I960

SAFETY FIRST - THE EASTERN PROGRESS More than 2,800,000 Americans LITTLE MAN ON®CAMPUS were drafted into the Luckless Members of Associated Collegiate Press Legion of automobile casualties in Subscription rate: Two Dollars yearly 1958. *lfflsfirt( In its annual highway safety AS SEEN BYV CO-EDITORS Jean Patterson and Sandy Wilhoite booklet entitled "The Luckless Le- BUSINESS MANAGER Mike McGrath gion", The Ti-avelers Insurance FEATURE EDITOR Liz Shaw Companies pointed out "This is an News Editor Charles Klonno army of suffering humanity which Sports Editor Gerald Lunsford grows more rapjdly each year. It Circulation Managei ,• Larry Stanley is made up of the injured and the Art Editor Clyde Pack dead, the heedless and the inno- Faculty Sponsor r.:... Mr. E. Mountz cent, the young and the old. Since the automobile first appeared on the American scene, these ranks News Staff: David Adams, B.renda Williams, Charles Klonne. and Vir- of the crippled and the dead have ginia Royce. included more than 60,000,000 of Feature Staff: Frank Pearce, Liz Shaw, Chuck Adams, Barry Brennen, us." Larry Knarr, Mike McGrath. The Luckless Legion is a silent, Sports Staff Gerald Lunsford, Bob Matthews, Larry Mc- haunted army. We erect no monu- -nteficgflW J Gtw truvBHT Millan, Jimmy Thompson, Jim Williams. ments to it. No grim reminders mar the sleek beauty of the roads and highways which are its field of battle. A newspaper headline, per- haps, marks the induction of the APATHY latest recruit. Then silence. Silent suffering. A lifetime of pain. Or y£w Since the technoligical revolution, we as Ameri- the silent memories of those who mourn when the dead are laid to cans, have been living in a culture of machines. There rest. There were 36.700 men, women are machines to take us where we want to go. In fact, and children numbered among the there are even machines to make these machines. Of dead of the Luckless Legion during the past year: For every fatality course, there are many advantages which we reap a there (were 77 people who suffered rich harvest of American luxuries. But what of our so- painful injuries. Hour by hour and $-22 &&* <• day by day, this total climbed un- ■ ciety; it is evident from this that Americans are be- til it reached the staggering total %

Friday, February 26, I960 EASTERN PROGRESS Page Three

President Arranges a CO-ED CORNER Dinner of by Liz Show elt President W. F. OTtonnell of I was sitting- in n a discussion Eastern Kentucky State College in the dorm the other night on the was invited to arrange for a dele- it value of having sororities on East- gation of faculty and students to 1" ern's campus. The topic of sorori- attend the sixth annual Conference ties and fraternities has been a on International Affairs, Friday, popular one for discussion in the February 19, from 2 to 10 p.m., past few months — and-one that at Cincinnati's Hotel Sheraton-Gib- concerns every student at Eastern. son. In this gab session I was re- With some of the nation's top ferring to, points both for and experts in their fields as speakers against sororities were brought and heralded as the country's out- to up. A few girls were definitely in standing 1960 conference on Amer- tin favor of having sororities and a ican foreign economic policy prob- J be few definitely opposed. The major- lems, the February 19 program the ity, however, had mixed feelings. will have as its general theme m Generally, the points presented ••On the Threshold of the 60's— hot in favor of sororities were that (1) Can the United States Maintain He. if t h e standards of t h e sorority Its World Economic Leadership?" es- were high, they would induce the lice girls to study harder and get The conference is traditionally better grades, (2) sororities would sponsored by Xavier University, University of Concinnati, and Cin- Dr. encourage social life and provide cinnati Council on- World Affairs. 1th more recreation, (3) they would Jjx- cause more schooj spirit, and (41 Principal speakers were Ralph lld- life in a sorority house would be Reed, of New York City, president of the American Express Company pn. more comfortable and convenient than life in a dorm. and new chairman of the United States Council of the International There was also a good deal of Chamber of Commerce, and Doug- discussion about the unfavorable las Dillon, under secretary of state side of sororities. The major fault and second ranking member of found with sororities was that the United States Department of they would cause a greater class State. distinction. Several girls felt that sororities led to moral deteriora- Mr. Dillon spoke on "World Perspective' in the New Decade" tion. Others just thought they Linda Murrel is about to clout Don Stivers one with a snowball, which were silly. she probably had no trouble in making as there was abundant snow at the closing session. Mr. Reed on Eastern's campus. delivered the keynote address, on The geneal consensus was that "Today's Great Challenge to the sororities are fine for the girls American Economy," at the open- who got in them; but not lor those ing session. who don't. In other words, most of the girls wanted to be in a soror- PEARCE'S PORTRAITS ity, but did not care to have them on campus if they couldn't be in by FRANK PEARCE them. It is doubtful whether the stu- The month of February has the campus was covered with a white blanket. This was snow, ■* / dents could ever do anything to- brought many things to eastern's MAKE IT A DAY ward having sororities on campus, campus—a new semester, a fore- very dhcomneon in the South. Lin- but the value of sororities at East- fited basketball game, a Sweet- da and Don, along with a lot of OF.DAYS WITH ern is an interesting subject to heart Dance, and, last but not other Easternites, took to the snow. kick around in a discussion. leeat, snow. The Sweetheart At the portrait shows, Linda seem- YOUR PORTRAIT Dance, sponsored by the Collegiate ed to get the better of Don in a Bachelor Party College Pentacle, was held February 12, snowball fight. Could it be that There's someone you love for Student Tour To Europe in the red and white decorated he threw the fight? (How corney whom there could be no more lobby of Burnam Hall. Highlight can you get?) appreciated gift than your por- I ' of the evening was the crowning I On June 20th a special tour for Snow is pretty on Christmas trait. It always says that you are college students will leave New of the King of Hearts. cards, but for my part that is York aboard the SS Waterman for Don Stivers was crowned King where it belongs. Have fun iiv the thinking of them in a very special 61 days through Europe visiting of Hearts by Collegiate Pentacle snow, chill in. A tip of Pearce's wey—and that you want them to I president, Peggy Harris. Don is a tobaggan cap to Don Stivers and think of you. Sophomore from Louisville. One Linda Murrell. of the most popular fellows on STUDENTS! campus, Don is a member of KIE, Make an appointment now. Just phoee, call, or write. Math Club, Newman Club, Persh- [ ATTENTION! ing Rifles, Physics Club, and the McGaughey Studio college Library Committee. His Portrait by Jommy Taylor — Phone 52 I ■YOU SET A SPECIAL major is mathematics, which he DISCOUNT AT plans to teach. { The lucky date of the King of i KESSLER'S Hearts was Linda Ann Murrell from Irvine. Linda is a Freshman, f We Welcome elementary education major who Charge Accounts! wents to teach retarded children. She participates in SNEA, Wesley r- Foundation, and YWCA. ROYAL ONE-HOUR BULOVA The day after the sweetheart Dance little white flakes began to . LONGINE fall from the sky. The little white CLEANERS flakes piled up and piled up. Soon SPEIDEL On The Court House Square Holland, Germany, Switzerland, REMINGTON Italy, Monaco, France, England 2nd & Irvine St. and Belgium. This completely SUNBEAM new and different idea in cpllege tours has been announced by Bach- TIMEX elor Party Tours, Inc., of New NOTICE STUDENTS! York, specialists in travel for single GRUEN persons. Their concept of travel is to offer a well balanced program Take Advantage of our Specials each SCHtCK of sightseeing, leisure time and 'special evening activities which in- Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday clude a party at a Student Inn in ELGIN Heidelberg, a Tyrolean evening, a Swiss Fondue Party, a Pub Crawl SCHAEFFER in London and many others. The 20 — 50% DISCOUNTS escorted tour is priced from $1298. Rogers Silver This is the first college tour of- As Advertised in our local paper and on WEKY fered by Bachelor Party Tours, WHY SHOULD YOU Inc., who will operate a total of Just received1, big shipment of PAY MORE7 275 tours to. all areas of the world smart trim pants styles; all ONE HOUR SERVICE AT REGULAR PRICES with separate series for varying colors; all lengths — and they age levels including Young Bache- fit like pants should. WE OFFER THE BEST lor Party Tours to Mexico, Puerto FOR THE LEAST! Rico, Virgin Islands and Europe NO EXTRA CHARGE! for persons in their twenties and $5.98 to $14.98 early thirties. Full particulars QUALITY DETREX CLEANING PANTS PEGGING KESSLER'S may be obtained from your local travel agent or by writing to Bachelor Party Tours, Inc., 444 SMART SHOP ALTERATIONS WATER PROOFING JEWELRY Madison Avenue, New York 22, N.Y. College & Career DYEING REPAIRING

BALES PLACE Sterling On Silver GOOD FOOD r Stanifer On Photographs E. MAIN ST. RICHMOND, KY. Page Four EASTERN PROGRESS Friday. February 26. I960 -Tr^- wrth on the persons responsible for taking off the bandage and ex- MAROON CORNER posing the malignant sore for the by GERALD LUNSFORD world to see. "As the bus carrying the East- Eastern closes its basketball season against the very strong Dayton ern basketball team fired up, nd Flyers and the vastly improved . Eastern has some- began slowly to move from, the thing to shoot for in these games as they both posesess a great deal of Western campus, the Hilltopper prestiege, especially Dayton. backers again demonstrated their In Dayton's-team we will find it has chalked up such victories as "beautiful" treatment of visitors Louisville 62-53; Miami () 61-45; and North Carolina State 36-32; by unleasing a barrage of snow- Memphis State 58-52; and Xavier 54-51. They have lost only four of balls hurled with venomous fury twenty-one games, one of which was to Cincinnati 63-70. at the Eastern bus. The barrage Dayton will be led by sophomore sensation, Garry Roggenburk, who continued until we had left the is averaging .17 points and 14 rebounds per game. The other forward campus. Cars followed with honk- will be Frank Casewho is second in scoring with a 12.8 average and ing horns and hatred filled faces who is second in scoring with a 12.8 average and who played against shouting insults until Bowling the Maroons last year. Tom Hatton and Stan Greenberg will more than Green was behind. This is West- likely get the call from Coach Tom Blackburn at guard position nd Pat ern. . . .can anyone wonder why Allen or Joe Kennelly will be In the pivot stance. Coach Paul McBrayer pulled his In Louisville, Eastern will be facing a team' that beat them on its team off the floor? This was the horns floor in December. Even though Louisville ojdy has a 13-8 record, 14th year that he has taken teams dm Cardinals have greatly improved. Proof of this being shown in their to the Red Barn anJ has been 80-55 win over" Dayton. subjected to similar treatment, .it The Improved play of Louisville center, Fred Sawyer, is the main was "old hat" for him. . .BUT.. . reason for their success. Louisville is anxious to, work their way into this is the first time anyone con- the N.C.A.A. tournament and they must look impressive in their final nected with the Western team has five games in order to receive a "number-at-large" to the nationwide tried to inflict injury on one of his tournament. players. Who can help but admire \The Cardinals can boast of being the most balanced scoring team Coach Paul McBrayer." Eastern has met, with four starters averaging between 12 and 13 points; "the other Buddy Leathers, a guard-forward, is averaging only Track Season Underway eight. John Turner, 12.9; Sawyer 12.6; Bud Olsen 12.1; and Buddy "Lew- thers, 7.8; will probably constitute Coach Hickman's starting lineup. The track team, as soon as the These are the remaining games on the schedule. They constitute an snow clears off, will begin practice obstacle of hughe improtance. We must avenge an earlier defeat at in preparation fof the up and Louisville and turn the tables on Dayton. coming 1960 session of meets. Coach Glenn Gossett of the health He has no regrets at all other and physical education depart- This Is Your Coach than the fact that he hates to see ment, now becomes the new track such a malicious thing as a player instructor. He has been working by Larry Knarr being interfered with by an op- hard toward the brand new sea- A severe and abominable blow posing coach in the game of bas- son and is looking forward to ketball. grabbing the Ohio Valley Confer- was dealt to the game of basket- ence Championship by the time ball on the evening of February He termed the incident as an May rolls around. Coach Gossett 16, 1960. For on this ill-fated "unprovoked and unjustified at- will have some lettermen return- evening an eminent member of tack and something that he could the coaching profession, in the not possibly subject his players ing ut mainly will be facing a re- to". Had this same incident oc- building program. heat of an important and pressure- packed ball game, charged madly curred at any other time, past or There are several good pros- onto the floor and shoved a mem- present, he indicated that he pects out this season for the first ber of the opposing team. would be obliged to react in ex- time that he hopes' will form a actly the same manner. well-knit organization . This unpardonable sin (in terms Wierwllle oiitjumps the Morehead player while Richardson and of sportsmanship, adherence to This man, fortunately, is not Upchurch anxiously await the chance to grab the ball. The final out- Coach Gossett has not completed being subjected to such unfair •his schedule but he does have a regulations, or anything else for come was another victory for Eastern Maroons. that matter) was committed by a treatment on the campus of his meet planned with the University own school, where he is known of Chattawoga for March. grown man, who has been in bas- ketball long enough to realize the and respected. The student-body He believes we have the is giving its whole-hearted sup- 1 makings of a good track team this possible consequences of such a thoughtless intrusion. This un- port to the man who defied the 'Lack Of Sportsmanship At year, so it's up to the student body Western Machine and the O. V. C. to support them. warranted act was performed not by a raw rookie nor by an in- hierarchy. SWIMMING TEAM competent fool, but by a man who This, students, is your coach! Western Displayed has been the winning coach in By DON FELTNER Coach McBrayer walk from the The . swimming team, following over 700 basketball games—a re- Intramural Basketball Eads bench to the other end of the the t a s t e of defeat by Cincinnati markable record. ■ In fact, his Many comments have been made floor, nd remarked on my broad- and powerful Wittenberf, turn record was so impressive and his Seasonal play of the intramural about just what happened Tuesday cast that, instead of the players their sights on Union and Univer- prestige so high that he emerged basketball program has come to evening in Bowling Green, Ken- returning to the bench, Coach Mc- sity of Kentucky this week. Thin from the fray with nary a scratch. an end with only three teams com- Brayer was going to them. in numbers, but hardy in effort, He didn't even have a technical pleting an undefeated season. tucky, where Coach Paul Mc- Coach Don Comb's merrimen will foul called against him. Speck's, The Knock-Outs and the Squad Taken From Floor Brayer took his Eastern Kentucky be looking forward to these meets But wait—there was a punish- Fourteenth Regioners were the .Maroons off the floor with 6:32 "I continued my description of as a conditioning in preparing for ment involved. However, the only ones of thirty two who came remaining in the first half after the byplay, and when Coach Mc- the defending of its Kentucky In- party punished was the coach of out with unblemished records of 6 tercollegiate Swimming and the other team, who, refusing to wins and no losses. an incident near the Hilltopper Brayer and the five boys that Diving Championship on March 11 bench. were in the game for Eastern expose his players to any further But now comes the big tourna started back to the Eastern bench, and 12. maltreatment and avert a possible ment. The drawings were made The withdrawal of the Maroons I said it was going to be a time- The matches at Vanderbilt and riot, picked up his marbles and Thursday and competition will be- caused them to forfeit the Ohio out for Eastern .Coach McBrayer Sewanee, last week-end, were can- went home. gin next week. There will be a lot Valley Conference game to West- celled because of the heavy snow. of enthusiastic competition and ern, dropping them to third place then entinued off the floor toward This man, who displayed admir- the dressing room exit, and the Due to the closeness of the nd of ably the courage and presence of who knows what the. outcome in the loop, after they had led the season, these matches will not will be. With $32, one dollar per throughout the season. entire Squad followed. The capac- mind so notably lacking elsewhere ity crowd stood in stunned silence, be rescheduled. on the, premises, immediately be- team, going toward a champion- Here is the description as wit- the officials gaped with disbelief, came the target of censure. Not ship prize, the clubs will be doing nessed by a man who kept up with and the general reaction was one sports writer (other than local) their best. the action as closely as anyone, "what happened?" The officials attempted to defend his action or Pictured above is a typical scene a professional radio announcer who went to the dressing room'and re- even, state his side of the story of action taking place between the calls the, play by play action of turned, then signaled to the press- in an unbiased fashion. He was Bourbonites and Che Casey Oagers, Eastern's games. This report is box for Slim Porter, the Commis- widely misquoted and represented in which the Casey Cagers tasted reproduced with the permission >f sioner of Officials in the OVC. He in a wholly unfavorable light He victory of 50-44. Charles Mastin, Radio Station made his way below through the was depicted by the newspapers Games start at 6:00 p. m. in the WBKY, Richmond, and station crowd and to the dressing room as a "quitter" and a "hot-head". manager, Cavin Barnett. big gym when there is no varsity exit with Len Wirtz and Claude Without even consulting him, basketball game. "Tuesday night In Bowling Tanksley following. After that one big-city columnist implied that trip, the referees returned, and* Green, the long dormant notoriety his action was motivated by the SPRING FOOTBALL, PRACTICE of the lack of sportsmanship at started to exit on the other end of fact that his team was eighteen Western Kentucky State College the gymnasium, and it was. an- points behind at the time. This Eastern, who placed in a three- finally reared its ugly head feft" the nounced that Western had won the is absurd. This man Is a veteran way tie for first place in the OVC basketball world to see. The re- game by forfeit. The scorer of thirty tough campaigns in the will be setting sights on an OVC sulting byplay of the 14th foul changed the total on the score- coaching ranks and has been bad- Championship in baseball this called against the Eastern bas- board to read 1-0 in favor of West- ly beaten more than once before. year. Last yea> the Maroons suf- ketball team in less than 14 min- ern with no. time remaining. It was Naturally he doesn't like to lose fered only one conference defeat utes, caused Coach Paul Mc- then reverted to the original total and probably doesn't even con- In competition with the other Ohio Brayer to take his team off the of 38-20. The crowd was slow to sider losing until the final buzzer Valley nine. floor and forfeit the game. Much leave the "Red Barn". . . .small sounds. At one time this season has been said concerning the inci- groups remained, milling around With the loss of their best pit- his team was eighteen points be- cher and a couple of key regulars, dent by persons involved and by the floor and discussing what they hind in THE SECOND HALF yet fans attending the game. Here is had seen. Then comes the part the Maroons will have to meet the what I saw. that has not been revealed. came back to win! No, this man challenge before them. Several of can hardly be called a "quitter". last year's juniors' sophomores, "Bobby Rascoe of t h e Western "After dressing, the Eastern Furthermore, while referees and freshman will be counted on Hilltoppers was driving for the squad and traveling party boarded to supply the added "front-line" basket with Carl Cole of Eastern the chartered bus in front of the were getting in the way, while players and other coaches were efforts to make them go. The big- giving chase. I remember marve- gymnasium. They boarded amid a gest problem may be in finding a ling at the speed at which Cole jeering, disorderly mob of West- milling around on the playing area, and while 5,000 bloodthirsty, to go at least a good seven was angling off Rascoe, and ern fans shouting insults at the — is that pitcher a player making special note to see if he team and Coach McBrayer. They strongly partisan fans were rapid- ly becoming engulfed by mass from last year, or a new student? was going to establish position in boarded with heads high and con- No one can tell. '. trying to defense Rascoe's drive. ducting themselves as the gentle- hysteria, this man was the only When the Western sophomore laid men they have been taught to be person around with enough sense Practice begins immediately up the shot, Richardson came from by Coach McBrayer. Not one re- to act rationally. He did so by after the basketball season ends, behind and blocked the shot and torted to the dirty jeers and taunts taking his players (the object March 3, in "the gymnasium. the momentum carried Rascoe and hurled at them by the mob. They of disdain) to the dressing-room. . Cole under the basket, but not into boarded with police guarding the No, this man can hardly be called SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE the bench as far as I could see. I bus from the angry persons en- a "hot-head". March 1, marks the beginning Ironically, thje actual villian, of the spring football practice. then turned my attention tot the circling it. It was as If the West- official who- was running toward ern supporters realized that at after smoothly alibi-ing his way Coach Glenn Presnell and his staff the scoring table, and remember last someone was daring to ex- past easy-to-please reporters, are losing several valuable seniors thinking that by some strange pose the ugly, unmannerly treat- sneaked to the sidelines and was from the squad which is going to quirk of fate, I believe that he was ment accorded visiting teams, and quite forgotten in the midst of call for a rebuilding program. Al- going to call a charging foul . . . was doing it, not in words of pro- all the abuse being heaped upon though the second line of men but he indicated that the infraction testation from the confines of an his blameless adversary, who never we're impressive in their perform- was against number 35, Ralph athletic office, but right on the feels as though he has to alibi to ance last fall, they will have the Richardson. I then looked under battleground where the notorious anybody for anything. responsibitllty of taking over the the basket and officials and'play- incidents occur! They had just This man, on the contrary, knew front line. Much enthusiastic and ers were trying to restrain Ed witnessed an incident by the exactly what he was doing when competitive spirit is expected and Diddle from going after Richard- leaders of Western basketball and The Aki!t of Jack Upchurch, junior he removed his team from the the practice will be climaxed with son. After the confusion, I thought were shamed. They were rational- forward. has Increased the effl- floor on that fateful evening and the Maroon-White game on April a timeout was called, and saw izing the incident by vending their of our feels quite justified in his actions. 1. > Page Five Friday, February 26, 1960 EASTERN PROGRESS

best they can do hi hope for a over to me and we were standing tie. This is very possible as West- AFFADAVIT there outride the foul lane when, ern must play at Tech and Tech the reftiee, the little one,, came tip I make the following statement must go to Murray. In this event to me, put his hands on my waist a playoff would be necessary to for the purpose of explaining an determine the loop champion and incident that occurred in the and said "just stay away.-' For * the NCAA berth. right smart while Diddle was still Western gymnasium at Bowling trying to get to me. Hornback was Coach McBrayer commented Gieen on the night of Tuesday, the only one I saw trying to keep that Western was reaay to play February 16, 1960. Immediately him away. We stood there a while and that very seldom had. he ever before the game ended I jumped and started to line up on the foul seen a team the basket as well up to block a shot by Bobby Ras- lane. Coach came down there then as they did. He said he thought coe. I got a good block on Rascop's and called time out. He asked me, his team was ready, both physical- shot I never touched' h i s body "Ralph, did Mr. Diddle put his ly and mentally, for the game, and and I never lost my balance. I had hands on you?" I said, "Yes. he that they might have been able good balance all the time. I came pushed me." We then left the to get back into the game had down about two or three feet out playing floor. I have made this the incident not have occurred. off bounds tot the right of the bas- statement to clear up certain con- ket. I was not falling nor was I flicting reports on what happened EASTERN BEATS UNION near the Western bench during or and these statements are true. Art Belmonte set a new pool, after the play. Western's bench one-meter diving record at 245.5 was to the left of the basket and Ralph Richardson I went to the right of the basket. points as the Eastern mermen Subscribed and sworn to before under Coach Don Combs defeated The refree had called a foul and me by Ralph Richardson this 18th Union 55-39. Belmonte's record I was walking back onto the court, day of February, 1960. broke the 241.9 points set by a when Diddle came rushing over and University of Louisville swimmer pushed m*.\ Mr. Diddle said some- James S. Chenault a few years back. Eastern will thing to me about "your damn Notary Public, Madison County, complete their season on March 2, hands." Hornback got to him «">s Kentucky at Berea. soon as he pushed me. Parks came My comm. exp. ^8-15-62.

- • Dr. Johnson turns another elegant phrase:

Phil Estop, a junior from Paintsville, was has contributed a lot to the Eastern Maroons in guard position this year.

thing like this happened," he ad- McBrayer Comments ded. Eastern's only win, inciden- On Western Incidents tally, came in -*949 by a 42-40 score that snapped a 69 game "1 would do the same thing to- home court win string. day, next week, or even next McBrayer continued, "I am as year," said Coach Paul McBrayer, sincere as I have ever been when who took hia Eastern Kentucky I say that I would have done the Maroons off the floor during the same thing had the score been first half of Tuesday's Eastern- reversed." The Maroons were Western basketball game at Bowl- trailing 38-20 to the hot-shooting ing Green and forfeited the game Hilltoppers when the incident oc- to Western. curred with 6:32 left in the half. McBrayer said that he was mis- The Eastern coach had no com- quoted following the incident as ment on the incident that pro- saying, "I would be perfectly will- ceeded as the Eastern traveling ing to play Western again to- party departed the Western gym. morrow night or next year, but ■Several hundred Western fans no more tonight," "I didn't say jeered the team as they boarded this at all," he said, "but," he ad- the bus to take them away from ded, "I am sure the misquote was the hilltop and many cars sur- unintentional." rounded the bus shouting uncouth "There is no place for this kind remarks and blowing horns at of thing in basketball, and I sin- them. This "welcoming convoy" cerely believe that I did the only escorted the bus out of Bowling thing I could do under the cir- Green. cumstances," he said. When asked if . the officiating McBrayer stated that he defi- had anything to do with his ac- nitely would like to get out of tion, McBrayer replied, "Definitely the unless not." "I ' have been coming to officials agree to decide the NCAA Bowling Green for fourteen years berth and the conference champi- and have Buffered some humiliat- onship by a post-season tourna- ing defeats—in fact, I've only ment, played on a.neutral floor. won one game out of all those "Then," he said, "if you failed to years—and I know what to expect receive proper treatment on an when I take a team there." "But," opponent's floor, you could dorp he continued, "I will not stand them from your schedule." for anything such as what hap- The loss dropped Eastern to pened this time to any of my third place in the conference, be- boys." "I have been coaching for hinl first place Tech thirty years and never has _any- (7-2) and Western (6-2), and the DIXIE DRY CLEANERS Sir, if it hasnt got it there, CLEANING AND PRESSING AT IT'S FINEST! it hasnt got it! Altering Suede Cleaning Pants Pegging I Old Dr. Sam has done it again-brought Slogan (slo'gan), n. (e.g., Winston Repairing Waterproofing Sizing his dictionary up to date in terms of tastes good like a cigarette should). A We have no agent working. Instead modern Winston usage. statement of disputed grammar but un- I questioned fact. we give all students a special discount. Winston (win'ston), n. A cigarette with Filter-Blend on one end and a wise man Front (frunt), n. (used in conjunction Phone 7 Free Delivery on the other. with the preposition "up"). The'section Taste (tast), n.What decorators argue of a filter cigarette where if it hasn't about and Winston smokers enjoy. got it, it hasn t got it. Also, the section Filter-Blend(fn'ter-blend),n. A happy that counts, the section where exclusive marriage of art and science. light, mild, Filter-Blend is to be found. YOU'VE TRIED THE REST flavorful tobaccos are artfully selected, Boswell (boVwel). Nickname for a NOW EAT THE BEST! then scientifically processed for filter guy who is always hanging around to smoking. cadge Winstons from you. GOLDEN RULE CAFE "There is nothing which hot yet been contrived by man by which so much happiness is produced . .." WHERE PEOPLE ARE FRIENDLY! Boswelrt Life of Dr. Johnson, Vol. 1, Pmge 620

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Page Six EASTERN PROGRESS ■ Friday. February 26, I960 DO YOU GRADUATE? Those who finished work for a Students Meet With Governor New Book By Dr. Keith degree in January, 1960, numbered On February 11, a delegation of reed that in principle this was a 121. This number accounts for Eastern students met with Gov- fine idea, he went on to speak of some lose of our unofficial total the opposing point-of-view. Hfe felt r Reviewed By Keen Johnson enrollment of 2,860. The dropouts ernorBert Combs to present a pe- that it would be more advanta- totaled 40. Let us not talk about tition concerning the selection of geous to the college, financially Anyone who does not knov D. amination in an effort to win a the probates ! ?! The Dean's list Eastern's next president. The del- speaking, to have a president Charles A. Keith will ^e iully en- Rhodes scholarship. He was suc- of high grades has not yet been egation, Mike McGrath, Courtney who has an established relation- cessful. completed. Seitz, Roy Sanders, Pat Monoghan ship in Frankfort. tertained with his autobiography, A number of pages are filled Mr. Mattox advises those who and Tex Thompson, were repre- The delegation also had the op- "Fast Balls and College Halls," with Dr. Keith's impressions of the plan to graduate this June to senting the 850 students who had portunity; while waiting to see the and the person who is fortunate staid old. school of Oxford. (We please get their applications in by signed the petition. governor, to talk with Dr. Robert enough to be acquainted with him hope that a copy of "Fast Balls March 15, and no later. This June Several interesting facts were Martin, formerly State Superin- will indeed enjoy and treasure this and College Hails" finds its way class promises to be the largest in acquired by the delegation. It was tendent of Education, presently book. Eastern's history according to the found that the governor of the Commissioner of Finance, and there). » tentative list. Any reader likes a good story. His work at Oxford was in his- state does not appoint the presi- frequently mentioned successor to Dr. Keith's will keep you en- tory and he admits his embarrass- dent of any of the state colleges. President O'Donneiy r>r. Martin thralled to the end. It is fast ment on first oral examination. B-Average Reception The governor does appoint mem- was asked if he would like to be ■ moving packed with humor and He buckled down and when, he bers of the Board of Regents, and president of Eastern. While he witticism, frank and factual and March 24 gave no direct answer, he did finished, was near the head of his The Twelfth Annual Recep- the choosing of the next president devoid of lengthy phlltsophical class. tion in honor of the students lies soley within their duties and state that rumorsjnjhiat he did not fancies which so often thicken an Came To Campus In 1912 power. (But is would seem reason- want the position were untrue. autobiography and make it just who made B average or above able that they would not appoint The delegation was of the impres- another dust catcher in the book Eastern has been a great love and who were enrolled for 12 someone distasteful to the gover- sion that he stands a good chance case. in the life of Dr. Keith. He came or more hours for the first of being the next president. on the campus in 1912 when it was semester, 1959-1960, will be held nor.) Dr. Keith is a unique person in still a normal school. The latter Thursday evening, March 24, in One of the points of the petition Both Governor Combs and Dr. that he represents that rare combi- half of the book is rich in class- Walnut Hall. The Reception is was that an out-of-state person be MaTtin seemed very familiar with nation — scholarly athlete or visa room- happenings, college boy given by Collegiate Pentacle chosen as president so that he Eastern, and talked feely of ex- versa. He has played professional pranks and trials and tribulations and the Mu Chapter of Cwens. would have no state political loy- pansion plans and the new build- baseball, studied at Oxford Univer- of a dedicated history professor alties. While Governor Combs ag- ings soon to be under construction. sity, England, as a Rhodes Scholar and dean. and was for 40 years a member of the faculty at Eastern Kentucky As dean of men he often had to State College. Even after he was play detective in the case of theft. deep in his career as an educator, Sometimes he was confronted with he got his biggest recreational belligerency on the part of stu- kicks in playing on the ball dia- dents. If tactful words failed he mond or on the tennis court. He was not adverse to strong - arm saw action in a softball game here force. Dr. Keith's book also contains DUAL FILTER DOES IT! when he was 65. Like a^good yarn spinner, Dr. notes on his family, his other Keith starts from the beginning writings, his work as a churchman and weaves together experiences, and his Masonic activities. occurances and observances to u "Fast Balls and College Halls" satisfying ending. is on sale at the Eastern book store Born On Farm and at Hinkle Drug ($2.95). — Keen Johnson His life began on a farm in Ar- kansas. His boyhood capers with his brothers and other lads of his POST CARDS neighborhood parallel those of FOR SALE Tom S a w y e r and Huckleberry Finn. Whether the first missile to No doubt many of you have fly skillfully from his left hand seen the lovely picture post cards was a rock or a baseball is not re- lated. But he became well known of Eastern's Student Union Build- in his locale for his southpaw ing. These cards are being sold pitching and was finally signed by by Pi Omega Pi, Commerce Hon- the Little Rock team. He was orary, and can be purchased from with the St Louis Browns for a 11:00 until 1:00 in the grill be- brief time. A torn ligament pre- ginning Monday, February 29. If vented1 his advance into a big you have friends in other colleges, league career. these cards will make wonderful Eagerness and determination to "note droppers/' Don't just buy get as much as possible out of life one, buy one dozen! They're only caused Dr. Keith to take an ex- a nickel a card. ,

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- V . Page Seven Friday, February 26, I960 EASTERN PROGRESS

fiiimoUnrrMEKrn TDwHHBlDI ArriiFMT I The new enlarged I960 annual Summer Placement Directory, the largest and most comprehensive listing of actual summer pbs, proj- ects, and awards is now available. Copies can be examined at most University Placement or Deans' of- fices, college and public libraries, and school superintendents' offices. This unique Directory completely revised each year, is particularly prepared for teachers, professors, librarians, and college students. Jobs for which high school seniors may also apply are clearly indi- cated. Some of the over 12,000 summer earning opportunities listed throughout the United States and many foreign countries include an opportunity to be a recreation di- rector at Washington's Olympic National Park; joining in a group of young people from many na- .Rita Mills, Sally Stubbs, and Mary Margaret Lewis in a dramatic tions on an archeological excava- moment from House of Bernarda Alba. tion to expose an ancient temple in France; and acting with a Bardstown, Kentucky, summer dra- matic group in "The Stephen Fos- ter Story". This year's Directory offers many special student training pro- > grams and openings of a per- PASOUMJES manent nature in hundreds of firms such as Chemstrand Corporation, Pat Burgin Evelyn Craft Addressograph - Multigraph Cor- poration, Pacific Mutual Life In- Bill Moses Harvey Turner surance Co., and the Ingersoll- George Demetri Alfred E. Neuman Rand Co. Pictured above in professional actress Jane Lambert of Lexington, who Study projects, camp positions, Pasuale, he'sa taka these cats bowling for laughs. will portray Bornarda Alba in the play of that name here on February jobs and apprenticeships with sum- (ha ha). Pasuale he'sa have free delivery, pick up 29, Match 1 and 2. mer and music theatres, and work at resorts and dude ranches are the talking stick and dial 651 for laughs or pizza. some of the other various offers Liz's Show Talk Commerce Department made to students and educators. Several issues ago, the social Many branches of the U. S. Gov- Mr. Honaker, Little Theatre ernment throughout the country science department was discussed have also requested their openings Club director, has started some- in a pertinent article regarding ,to be included. HAVE YOU TRIED OUR NEW thing new at Eastern. In "The DOUBLE DECKER, DOUBLE PATTIE 1 House of Bemarda Alba'' a pro- its composition and a few of the A^l openings have been submitted fessional actiess will appear in an innumerable possiotmies in the directly to the Institute and in- Eastern production for the first job field. In this issue it is our clude job descriptions, dates of time. intention to discuss the commerce employment, necessary qualifica- CAMPUS BURGER? I Miss Jane Lambert, star of "The department and facts relating to tions, number of openings, sal- j Houii of Bemarda Alba" is a its organization and some of its aries, and the names and the ad- 50c }■ graduate of the Northwestern extra-curricular activities. The dresses of the employers. Help- School of Speech. She has done department itself is comprised of ful information is given on how I •umiiicr stock in Maine and Pen- relative courses in economics, busi- to apply for positions and each Free Delivery! ness law, public taxation. There Directory contains a sample re- Take ! asylvania and musical comedy in LUIGI'S Phone 2737! N«w York. In Chicago she was are seventeen instructors, headed sume to assist applicents apply- Advantage of manager of the NBC newsroom. by Dean Moore, required to offer ing for their first job. i . Locally, Jane has played at the the innumerated courses. This The regular price is $3.00 How- theatre in Lexington and Pioneer year out of the freshman class ever, students and teachers writ- 7 Flayhdilse'ln "PanviHe? Where" she there were JLZ6-. majors, in this de- ing on their school stattoaetx_can appeared" in **JTight Must Fall" partment which makes 600 com- obtain this year's employment and "Bell, Book and Candle." merce majors on campus. This guide for only $2.00 from The Ad- There she directed "Pursuit of number makes up the largest field vancement and Placement Insti- A GOOD PLACE TO EAT! Happiness." With Miss Lambert in of any one major on campus. The tute, Box 99N, Station G, Brook- the leading role, the play is sure department is continually expand- lyn 22, N.Y. to be a success. ing in offering new and diversi- fied courses which "will belter Not to De ignored are the im- equip the respective, niajorj ill in the department are Phi Omega . poriant members of the cast from their fields of endeavor. As of Phi and Sigma Tau Phi.. Phi here at Eastern. A surprising next year there will be five new Omega Phi is an honorary society SWEET SHOP thing aoout the cast of this play c'ourses added to the catalog. which tries to foster an interest is tnat eleven have not appealed These courses are as follows: busi- in high scholastic standings. It is in a major college production. But ness cycle, international economic sponsored by Mr. Mcllvaine. Sig- even the novices in the cast are theory, business statistics, inter- ma Tau Phi is open to all com- uoing an excellent job. national economics, and advanced merce majors and is mainly to Sally Stubbs, a freshman psy- money and banking. promote better leadership and bet- chology major from New Rfch- Extra-curricular activities with-ter relations with the faculty. monu, Ohio, piays tne roie of trott- cia, a servant, who does much to advance the action of the play. This is Saiiy's fuse appearance on stage here at Eastern. . Rita Mills plays Adela, youngest daughter of tserarda AlDa. Kiia is from Femdale, Michigan and is a senior English major. A veteran of Eastern s ^tage she has playeo. the lead in "Bus Stop" and "Don Juan in Hell (last year) and has done many minor roles. Playing "Martirio, Adela's crip- pled sister, is Mary Margaret Lewis, a senio English major from Hyden, Kentucky. A transfer stu- dent from Wilmington College, Mary Margaret has appeared in "Bus Stop" here. Mary Ann.Gregorich in her first

role at Eastern plays Augustias, ■ whose fiance her sister, Adela, steals.' Mary Ann .is a sophomore education major from Corbin. One of the most interesting roles inthe play—that of the psychotic grandmother is played by Louise Goad, a senior English major, from Louisville. This is also her first role in a major production. Berarda's other daughters, Mag- dalena and Amelia, are played by Gretchen Wuerdeman and Rita Jones, both playing their first rolls in a major production. Gretchen transferred from Mashall College last year and is a junior chemistry major from Ashland. Rita, a soph- omore, is from Cynthiana and ma- jors in English. These are the most important members of the cast. I am sure any of you who know these girls" will be anxious to see what they do with their parts—they certainly have not been type-cast. Well, this is Liz signing off (I lost a co-author with the dbange of semesters.) See you at the plays! Page Eight EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, February 26, I960 in oil and water color painting, could be nice to someone." DEANS LIST Holbrock, Joyce Marie Holmes, Our Art Dept. which help to give him further in- I'm sure practically every stu- Elleabeth Ann Hurt. Bill C. Hurt, sight into creativity. dent on campus will agree with (Continued From Page One) by Clyde Pack Our d e p a r lm e n t offers 28 this statement. Arthur Lynn Hardy, Jerry Lee Charles William Jarvis, Leonard One of the most popular depart- courses for a total of 71 semester Harris, Peggy Ann Harris, Emo- S. Jefferson, Jr., T o m m i e Sue ments on campus Is our Art De- hours. gene Moore Hogg, Wynona Gall noeJs, Corliss Gene Keesy, Bar- partment. Almost every student The teaching space-of the art Dr. Perry Heard bara Maupin Kemp, Betty Lucille that has ever graduated from East- department includes all the sec- BEATNIC BLAST-OFF King, Larry Lynn Klnser, Elaine ern has taken at least one art ond floor of the Pitapatrick arts By Kiwanians Kathryn Kober, Verena Jane La- •ourBC building. This includes four class The dormitories errupted and Fuse, James David Layne, Joyce At the present time the most rooms and one large exhibition Dr. E. N. Perry, minister of the spewed forth a bunch of cool cats Ann Lester, Marlon Douglas Lin- popular art courses are Art 200 room, where various exhibits are First Baptist Church, gave an Il- and lots of pad sharing chicks for ville, Emma Lyn Legstreet, Rus- and Art 117. on display from time to time. Also lustrated talk at the Klwanis the KYMA Clubs Beatnik Party. sell Ray Louden, Ruth Ann Mc- Art 200 (Art Appreciation) is de- a large, well equipped room and meeting Monday night on his re- To get with It, the round ones Cann, Charlene McCauley, David signed to establish a basis for office as well as a large display cent missionary trip to Cuba. dressed in traditional Beatnik at- Rush Magowan, Doris Faye Mains, judgment and good taste in the space, are located In the Music tire— sweatshirts and blue jeans Jackie Joseph Martin, James Wil- Building. Thirteen Baptist ministers, mott Masterfson, Calvin C. Mea- conslderatoln and use of art in seven from Kentucky, went to —sweaters and leotards. Except The department is headed by for a few squares dressed like dows, tmon' Lee MoWey, Chrlsta dally living through the study of Cuba recently to hold revival Belle Montgomery, Linda Ann Mur- examples of architecture, sculp- Dr. Fred P. Giles. Dr. Giles holds meetings. Those ministers paid jungle plantation owners, dog- ture, painting, weaving and cer- a Bachelor degree in Music, a patch characters, sootsulters and iel!, Ronald Flannery Neeld, Peggy their own expenses and held revi- mvenlle delinquents everybody Ann Oswald, Patsy Lucille Pace, amics. Bachelor of Arts degree, Master vals in 13 different churches. Each of Arts degree, ahd of course a looked teal beat. Marie Buchanan Patterson) Bailey Art 117 (drawing and design) IB minister had to speak through an Peyton Pearson, Bobble McDanlel Ph. D. He is also the sponsor of interpreter. One result of the cam- Some of the highlights of the the orientation of the student to the Kappa PI honorary fraternity. party were: The Bongo contest Phillips, Ella Faye Phillips. Al- the basic knowledge and skills In paign was the winning of over 800 vin Douglas Pridemore, trie Joy Other members of the faculty and the poetry reading, an ex- art through the use of pencil, tem- Cubans to the Christian faith. ample of w h 1 c h Is "You're bom, leRchenbach, Alene Reynolds, Carl pera, water color, and colored Include Randolf Dozler, who holds Dr. Perry atated that there were You live, You die, Bye, Bye! Edward Rlebel, Jr., Glenda Rlgg, chalks. This foundation course is a Bachelor of Arts and a Master only 87 Baptist churches in Cuba of Arts degtee from Kastern. The wild dancing to Wlerd Ellen Haye Robinson, Nancy Marie Klanned to develop an understand - with about 9,000 members. The Strains (Rock and roll) and the Rodgers, Paul Wlshard Rowe, Fos- ig and appreciation of the princi- Dean Gatwood who holds a B.8. Baptists make up the next largest selection of Mr. and Mrs. Beatnik ter Morgan Ruckel, Richard Ken- ple of creative design as applied and a M.A. degree. He has studied demonaltlon after the Catholic (two P.E. majors in Workout neth Rudd, 8 o n j a Rae Banders, to the vl«ual arts. at George Peabody College for faith. slothes, no doubt 1. Donald Thomas Bcherer, Norms This semester there are 323 stu- teachers, with additional graduate He spoke on C u b a as being a What really had them bugged Lee Schmidt, Joseph E. Scrlvner, dents taking these two courses. work at Ohio State Cniversity, land of contrasts between the old was the extra sand that ran before Courtney Lee Belts, Leonard Lee At least seven of the proposed cur- and New York University. and the new. He said that In one they dug that the normal ran was Sldebottbm, Henry Clay Slsemor«» ricula of various majors have one Thomas McHone, who holds a A. field a man would be plowing with the typical dorm-slouch garb. Donald J. Smith, Lula Jane Smith, •f theBe two courses listed, and B. degree from Eastern and a M. oxen while In an adjoining fa r m Needless to say, none of East- Faye Smith, Charles Lnndon Snow- some have both, and more. Ed. degree from the University of tractors and modern machinery ern 's crop of professional beats den, Barbara Ellen Sowders, Ruth - At the present time there are LouiHVille. would be In tise. His slides showed made the scene for a comparison. Carol Bpurllrt, Larry Douglas Stan- 88 art majors, and a larger num- Malrelyn Plckhardt, who has Cuba to be a land of beauty with ley, Larry Louise Strange, Robert ber of second majoia and minors studied at Minneapolis Art Insti- forests, crops of fruit, sugar cane, ESC MUSIC DEPARTMENT Hart Strickland, Jenny Lou Tallent, hi art. tute, and holds a B.8. degree from and vegetables. He found the CATALOGS RECORDS Linda LoU Taylor, Florence Ken- The Art Department offers the University of Minnesota with people relaxed, happy building The Department of Music of nedy Ten-Ill, George Glynn Thom- Courses in painting, design and graduate work theVe also. homes, schools, streets, and plant- Eastern State College announces as, Jimmie, Thompson, Katherlne color, ceramics and pottery, art Helen Leon is the newest mem- ing trees for beauty. that it has just completed the cat- Ruth Tinsley, Shirley Jacobta history, and several courses in art ber of the staff. 8he is a graduate Guests of the club were Richard aloging and Indexing of a valuable Thompkins, Harry Thomas Tudor, education, which are very helpful of Miami University of Ohio and Tyler and William Tanner, both of addition to its library of phono- Chester A. Turner, Jr., John Sam- to those preparing to be teachers. George Washington University. Richmond. records. This addition was the pri- uel Turner, Joanne Van Peursem, A student can take many courses She has been head of tSie Art De- In a business meeting the board vate collection of Forrest W Patricia Van Peursem, Jacqueline partment at Wesleyan College in voted to sponsor James Osborne Eades, a i-esident of Richmond un- Eve Vansant, Kyle David Wallace, . for lieutenant governor of District ♦II last year. Faunice Louise Webb, Walton Er- One of the flnlst compliments Six of the Kentucky-Tennessee It includes 78 L.P. recordings nest Webb, Bammle Elmer Wells, we've ever heard came from a stu- District of Kiwanls. In other ac- and 17 albums holding about 120 Janet Gay Wesley, Frank Whalen, , dent concerning the art faculty. tion the board voted to continue 78'B. According to James E. Van Jr., Sandra Louise Wllhoite, Alice He Bald, "You know—every one of with the Fourth of July fireworks Peursem, head of the department Virginia Williams, Ronnie Glenn those art teachers would walk a celebration. Harry Johnson, presi- every Item has been chosen "with Wolfe, Nancy Ellen WorkB, Mary mile out of his way, just so he dent presided. care and taste." Lee Wyatt.

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