Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1956-1957
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1957
Eastern Progress - 05 Apr 1957
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1956-57/12 EASTERN PROGRESS Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State College, Richmond, Kentucky
Friday, April 5, 1957 Number 12 Women's Honors Day Is April Event Plans are being: made for the Women's Honors Day Program held annually during the assembly in Hiram Brock Auditorium. This year's program has been sched- uled, for April 24th. The program is sponsored .by the Women's Ad- ministrative Council made up of all presidents of women's organi- zations. Freshmen girls with a two- point standing for the first semes- ter-wM be considered for tapping to Cwens, the national honorary society for sophomore women, and junior women who have an overall 2-point standing for their- three year* will" be considered for Col- legiate Pentacle, senior women's honorary. Tapping will take place during the program. - Newly elected officers for next- year for the various clubs will be Coach Richard Fleck and club president Betty June Reed pause for WaneerH pause during: a strenuous Can-Can number for our photo- presented. air at rehearsals tor Kappa Kappa Sigma spring swim show. grapher. Planning and preparation of the program is done through the office of the dean of women. In charge are Mrs. Emma Y. Case and De- Swim Show Progresses... lores Samson.
According to Dean William J. Moore, classes will officially Builds On Dream Theme dose for spring: vacation at for Annual Performance 8:00 pjn., Wednesday, April 10, * Synchronized swimming, water baHet, floats, stunts and ' "Dance, Dance, Dance," a program consisting of dance and resume Monday, April IS, diving will serve as highlights of "Sea oftjjpreams," the through the ages, from the strange ritual of the cavemen at 8:00 a.m. '» anfiual Kappa Kappa 'Sigma (swim club) »JpW} sponsored to the modern rock and roll of today, will be presented by by Miss Gertrude Hood. . MRS. ALLEN RESIGNS; This year's presentation is the Jealousy, Dream Along with Me the modem dance club, Drum and Sandal, Thursday, April swimmer's interpretation of and the finale. Betty June Reed, 25, in Hiram Brock Auditorium. TAKES HOSPITAL POST dreams. president of the club, and Pat The program, under the direc- Some of the aquatic numbers Deal have solo numbers, 1 Mrs, Pauline Allen, Burnam Hall tion of Carol Kidd, sponsor, is di- Roll.* Social Director, has resigned her under the direction of Coach Rich- Students other than Kappa Kap- vided into two parts—Dance-past, People helping with the show ard Fleck are: Land of Dreams, pa Sigma students participating position here to become dletition High- and the Mighty, One Mint in the show are: Mr. Fleck, Al and Dance-present." The first part besides the club members are: at Dettmer Hospital, a .new 110- Includes such numbers as Cave- Mr. Bindel, Mr. Zimmack, Mr. Mc- Julep, -Ritual Fire Dance, Misty, JIatch, Ed Hatch, John Payne, man; Civil War, Charleston, Can Hone, Mr. Gatwood, Mr. Venet- bed hospital between Troy and Pi- Dream. Fancy Diving^Laura, Twi- Tom Campbell and Bill Seale. Can," Folk Dance, Ballet, Student tozzi, Mr. Cooper, Carl Paulus, qua, Ohio. She will assume her light Time, Ravel's Bolero, Body The dates are April 17, 18 and Prince, and classical ballet, Swan Don. Williamson, Don Walters, duties there next month. and Soul, Night Train, Hawaiian 19. Admission to the show is 69 Lake. The second half of the Doug Robinson, Don "Reedy, and A graduate of BatUe Creek Col- War .Chant, Walking the Blues, cents. program will feature Man with a Gene Singleton. lege, School cjf Dietetics, Mr». Golden Arm, You and You Alone, Admission to the show is 35 Allen is returning 'to her profession Love Theme, Calypso, Rock and cents. after two years as "House Mother" in Burnam Hall. She came to East- in September, 1954. Mrs. Allen was offered the posi- tion at Dettmer two years ago biir chose to come to Eastern instead. Since that time the hospital ha* tajen unoMe.to-.fuyi aPAfW-'wyial;. ified person to ful that.'vacancy 'Shis acute shortage of trained per- sonnel makes Mrs. Allen feel it is her duty to her profession to return to dietetics. Nevertheless she has enjoyed her work here and liked all "my girls." • Mrs. Allen will attend the Amer- ican Hospital Association's Insti- tute on Food Service Supervision at Deerborn Inn, Deerborn, Mich- igan, from Monday May 20 to Sat- urday, May 25. Mrs. Allen's profes- sional experience includes service as dietfdon for Walter Reed Army Hospital, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Allen and her son Joe, who attended Berea Foundation School, will reside in Piqua. A native of Ohio, she will be, with this change of position, closer to her family home Here's a sample of the synchronized formations to be seen in the swim show, April J7, 18, and 19. Band Gives First Of Two Planned Concerts Other Drum and Sandal members form a tableau for their program. The college.' band presented ir. March the first of 'two band con- "Stalag 17" Casfplcked; certs planned for the spring, the Committees Plan Oriental Garden second performance being sched- uled for May 16. The Junior-Senior Prom, sponsored by the Junior Class The 50 piece musical organiza- Show Set For May 7-10 in honor of the-Seniors,'will be held Friday, April 26, in the tion, directed by-Nick J. Koenig- college cafeteria from 9:00 to 1:00. stein, presented a varied program, The casting of parts for the coming Little Theatre pro* Al Hatch, president of the Jun- j •- including music of classical com- duction, "Stalag 17,'* was announced by Mr. Honaker on r posers as contemporary composi- lor Class, disclosed that the theme . # t— ) '__'j Monday night, March 25. A surprisingly slim group turned 5 pr m wiU ,An tions. A feature of Vie program out for the auditions, but good use was made of the talent Oriental£.^V^ Garden."L » * Violinist To Play* was a tone poefh by, the English The music will be furnished by i \ A/ I ' I I composer, Haydin -Wood, entitled on hand. a Cincinnati orchestra that calls \f\ WdlnUT Piail "Mannin Veen," (Dear Isle of Cast in major roles are: Jack The entire action takes place hi Clark as "Sefton"; Bill Farthing a barracks of Stalag 17, some- Itself the "Pipers." Its music is Man), a work descriptive of the h similar to that of the Art-van The Music Department will pre- Manx people. as"Hoffy"; Jim Florer as "Stosh"; £ erein Germany during WW Damme Quintet, according to all sent Robert Oppelt, violinist, in Other numbers io the concert Don Walters as "Prioe"; Harold ?. This comedy melodrama, wnt- reports. a faculty recital on Sunday in were "Washington Grays March; McCann as "Harry"; Bob Thomp- ten by Donald Bevan and Ed- The Senior Class will nominate Walnut Hall. Mis9 Frances Mc- by Grafulla; "Folk Song Suite," son and Phil Cox as "Duke"; mund Trzcinski, reveals the rough, . candidates for prom King and pherson wUl be at ihe piano. in three movement*, by it. VaugTin- and Jim Steinhilber as "Schultz". exasperating:, nearly nasty life in The remaining parts are assigned the barracks of a™ncentrat on Queen from its members. The can- priar to c0mlng to Eastern, Dr. Williams?; ';Pavane for a Dead didates will be voted- on and Q u u ht for 8^^ yearB Infant," by'Ravel; "Prelude/' by to: Bernard Lester. John Boone, """P- But no.*™™*» wogd Meivin gmt'hers, Hank Young, * C0™P1fte ~™fh°ut 'iJj°SK; chosen by. the Seniors .Winners -^ Unfvemty of Iowa,-where JaernsfeH; -''Elsa'e Pr^cessipn* to Charles Adams, Frank Pearct «« "Stalag U is packed wfet w,H be announced at the dance^ member of the fac.flty the Cathedral" from 'Lohengrin " a J3oug Mackey, Don Cleaver, Hugh wen characters-thus, humor pre- Committee chairmen selected ', . " i«*«««. „„»«».-iT,cr th> "March-Opus 99" by Prokof vaUs by the juniors are: invitations, *"^ T?i. "K hf nfS lic5l Steely, and Claude Stone. The as- - in ie d "Aguero (Paso Doble)," by Fran- 'Ollie White and Kay Smith; re- •"£' ' ! ^,^XL»^r co; "Perpetum *■ b J sistant to the director is Peggy Concentration Camp Plot freshmehts. Dick Perry and Her- with the Indianapolis Symphony, Percival. barracks wants man Looney; tickets, Tony Par- the North Carolina State Sym- Strauss; "Street Scene," Eacn man ln tne rent: floor committee, Al Hatch, phony, and the Lake Placid Club man; and "Beguine for As can be seen, "Stalag: 17" af- to escape. But as soon as a plan fords a massive cast of characters. (Continued on Page Seven) Dick Perry and Don Moore. Linfonietta by Osser. • Page Two EASTERN PROGRESS Friday; April 5. 1*57 THE EASTERN PROGRESS - A bi-weekly publication by and about ike students of Eastern GROUCHES OFF THE SHELF Eastern Kentucky State College / Richmond, Kentucky By Grouoho THE SEA PEOPLE $•• ' »"! _ Member of Associated Collegiate Press (The column, which is »wai lowed A Fantasy by Julius C & Wilkie G. Size more Subscription rate: two dollars yearly as food for thought, will cause "Come on down; the water's fine!" This novel invita* The Editors of Progress _ tSlfffl£SSt%JS^ - ,t,on' rSP°ken b,Ut ^n«mitted telepathically lures a num. PEGGY iflNKl.K DOUG ROBINSON JANET THOMPSON lectual Ptomainer poisoning.)^ bor of persons to the floor of the Pacific Ocean in thjs Business Manager Sports Editor Alden Hatch Bert Bach "SSJ'RIST' JJ^SJftftTSi'aS f^SSl <">".<«>«*''"«'•* «, of an underwater-Shanyri- there early Saturday morning and La <£?«* Mu&na- an the goldfish were bmshing. . . The -story starts when a Los Angeles newspaperman, CONFERENCE-———=—- — -_ - A SUCCESS it Mire is neighborly of the aboard' a friend's yacht some 200 miles off the California. „ - TL i i u A* i r* campus dogs to share thetf movie coast, sees two couples frolic in the water and then laugh- Well, finally, it $ over. The latest Vocational Uon- theater with the students. . ♦,, jngly submerge, apparently for good. He decides to investj- ference Session is through, the.pamphlets have been Bunny, if Ed ever succeeds tn gate for a possible "scoop," and his subsequent probings carried away, and the Student Union Building is left in cutting off your pony tan save tt yield a yarn beyond his most fanciful expectations—but one comparative peace. The campus is tattling back into %?1}^&B? ****' that he cannot write __11+L- .-.!-. * -ii * I , ' Instead, reporter Dan Real, exploring Aquaria with the For four day,, .lassos w.r. unoHondod.' studying *!&£ Sg2 «S S aid of an equa-tog, becomes a confidant of the " e^ le'' ror Tour oays, *'«*«« "f™'""•";"', * Z Tkl » point-usually the one at the pnd takes them supplies to hejp them build a 9civilizationr? was left undone, and parking space was precious, me ^ of the 8tod^„t.s head> # . jn the ocean deeps. In a series of fascinating visits he cafeteria was crowded with welf-dressed young men If ^ Burnam roof ^bathers 'earns not only how they live in their watery wonderland, and women wearing maroon and white badges and eat- association needs someone to rub but why. ing with distinguished older men and women also wear- 2^-58?'J^^A-ST* The *niaens of Aquaria, all Americans, come from g badges. Walnut Hall was in constant use, ahd cof- team the'trade. . . * varying social and economic backgrounds but have a com- mon denominator—a love for the depths of the sea, where fee flowed from ° 'til 5. I've been sawing a lot of time che n In the midst of al bustleu,Tf there Mlw s a hardara •»<» ih-T3 SbS SLTZ y »**" contentment joy and surcease from the pres- in tna rmasT a* ••' ™ • f- *"{[• * " ttomwy is m alphabetical onier. .. sures of life on land m the twentieth century. Their ability core af good advice and information. Trie 70 speakers ^-?^ ^^^ nh
are. White dresses, pink dresses, blue dresses and Jt* TSL ej^ting sounded phoney. t„Li j L-'. VrjL . c * ••. ? was too ehger. He wished he obfced hair and raincoa+>* tverjfming nice"— no had «.*, „eiio and not lookei; at shorts or bermudas, thank you. * * . her that way. He wished he had n by It is said there are four or five thousand, coming ST8°h ort SSTh^S' SJ and going, all told. We don't know. We haven't count- t«vy frame retained him. *. > ed
with his. , Whether-lack of training or a "Listen," he said, "are you the lack of intellectual curiosity be ■c firl who- is always answering the reasons for poor spelling, the Prompt, Courteous, Guaranteed tiestions in class?" final blame can be placed on the WATCH REPAIR . She shook her head yes. shoulders of the individual. . . At "Do you sit in the second row any rate, with the increasing dis- near the window?" satisfaction arising from misspell- Kessler Jewelry She nodded. ing today, perhaps good* spelling DUKE LUTTRELL ^KWV^*MWt^fi^MWfO&fHlVtM0*& "It's funny I never noticed you will once more assume its import- WATCH-MAKER before." ance in the three R's. ■-->»■ MM
Hlfw May. April 5, 1957. i *sre*N p*o$*iss I serving' in the Air *wce, he ptay- • ed J* the Air Force band and he " was also a musical training- super- HATS OFF Profiles * 9 visor. W I960 he Uiught at the . ft- summer bead camp in Clear Creek Y ELSIE ROBE na«r London, Kentucky. He has ■ Nick V. Koenigstein also directed the church choir in came to this decision last sum- Paints ville. mer when she worked in. a hos- A Man Of Old Kentucky ... Mr. Koenigstein, who sponsors pital as a nurse's aid. - the band and dance band, likes One of the main qualities nec- to arrange music and to take pic- essary in nursing: is the ability tures. He says that he is always to handle responsibilities-efficient- searching for new camera angles. ly. Joy certainly proved she has * * Mr. Koenigstein replies -that he this quality as she did such a likes serious music, contemporary splendid job as general co-chair- or otherwise. Hi" favorite con- man of the Vocational Conference temporary composer is Howard last week. But then, she's been Hanson. He maintains that Han- proving it all along as pnesident son's music has a full, rich, pleas- of the YWCA here on campus. ing sound. He also likes Brahms A major in biology and ehem- and Romantics. istry, Joy belongs to the Biology Club, Pi Tsu Chi, Wesley Founda- • ■ Mr. Keenigstain dislikes drug- store cowboys and drugstone tion and Sigma Lambda, and in quarterbacks; he daes not like on the Milestone staff, constant gripers. He thinks that ""in her few spare minutes, Joy the salaries of teachers are very likes to play canasta, read, and poor for the amount of work and play ping, pong, and although she - time that teachers give. Bays she can't really swim, she Mr. Koenigstein will remain at dear|y leves to splash! She does* Eastern this summer for the Pos- n't like the rude animals who ber ter Music Camp. Later, he and gin leaving during the last three Mrs. Koenigstein, and their daugh- minutes of the campus movies. ter Nieki, will, visit friends in JOY KITSON (That does kinda spoil the part fiexas. where the\ hero finally catches toe heroine', after she's spent a When asked for a Wt of advice If you should just happen to to pass on to our readers, Mr. wander into Christ Hospital in whole raovk* phasing him, does- Koenigstein replied, "Someone Cincinnati within the next couple n't it?) Neither does sht admire Crammed in a small office are a sink, piano, and music of years, look around and see if two-faced people. once told me that education is 1 sheet*. In this effice whose walls are covered with sound the only thing people pay for and you can spy a port Uttte brunett One thing Joy would like t» ttroof cushion Mocks and black music notes, a student wlH then try to aee how »t*»e they with an alert and imitlng smile. see happen is for Burnam's re« Snd Mr. Nick J. Koemgstein, band leader and music in- can get f6r their money," If you de, Oat's probably our room to be put at the diiottsnt of He added, team aa much a« Joy Bitsofl! If things ge as she the girls and their dates -more structor. you can while yon a*e here. If hue planned, after ..graduation often since the TV set i» down Mr. Koenigstein was born tn MM degree While working as from Eastern this spring, that's there, (if yen think you've got Bowline Green, Kentucky. There the band director's assistant you study bard, It will mean the difference between being a medio- mere than likely where she'll be, it bad, Joy, yeu should Mre in He reoeived his B.S. degree in Prior to coming: to Eastern Mr. eome next August. She hopes to Sullivan!) ■ ■ r> ■ music at Western. Later he at- Koenigstein was the band direc- cre teacher or a good teacher, a e sor mediocre person or a well-edueat- get a master's degree in nursing ....To one of the sweetest gate tonded the University of West tor and music PuP ^vi «f the and teach future nurses... She t*rgin4a, where he received his FaihtsvUle Schools. While he was ed person. around, PROGRESS is honored to •ay HATS OFF!
LAB STUDENTS (and most folks with a flair for the scientific) know that one Lucky is an Ample Sample—conclusive evidence that Luckies are the finest smoking* anywhere! Cheek this, your- self. Try a couple—or a carton. You'll **«.- LEE SANDERS fin*'that every Lucky tastes as gefod Well- known and equally as well as the first one. You see, every Lucky liked, is Lee Sanders (Wendell is made of fine tobacco ... mild, good- Lee, to be really technical). The big metropolis of Louisville tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to is home to Lee, and therein lies taste even better. Light up a Lucky Shewaee High School from which he graduated almost-.lepr -years right now. You'll agree Luckies are the ago. best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! This fella, who always seepis to be brimming over with personali- ty and •. enthusaism, has really shown his ability in the field -.of - 4 leadership. He is now serving his BONT JUST STAMP THHI . ■ second consecutive year as presi- dent of the Senior Class* He is Company Commander of ST1CKIE! MAKE '25 1g "A" Company of the ROTC, in Sticklers are simple riddles with tweword rhyming which he holds the rank of, cap- tain. He also belongs to Canter- answers. Both words must have the same number of bury. Oltib. syllables. (No drawings, please!) We'll shell out $25 An English and History major, for all we use—and tor hundreds that never see print. Lee has big plans for his future. So send stacks of 'em with your He hopes that the coming fall will name, address, college and class see him in law school at the Uni- to-Happy-Joe-Luoky, Box 67A, versity of Louisville and for the Mount Vernon, N. Y. coming years to see him -as a good lawyer, perhaps in the field of corporation law. In this way, WHAT IS A S«A»T SMf-GOAT? he hopes to be' able to ashieve WHAT'S A MAUrf'PAttOt OKRATOM WHAT S A MAUMAOf PtOPOSAU his ultimate goal in life—that of providing a sound security for his future family. Of course. Uncle Sam wants to help Lee out too, so he has provided foi* him to make a big lot of money in the U.S. Army, starting in Jujne of '58. He's even going to pro- vide Lee with a temporary 1101110 at Fort Knox. (Sure can't beat that for generosity, huh, Lee?) Besides partaking in. the ''500" Canny Nanny Curl Girl Hitch Pitch H»»CIA vtUttSe run games in the bull sessions at WESTERN KENTUCKY JANEI NOtLIK, JR. HERMAN seem Keith. Lee likes to listen to quiet MOLINE CONNUNITT COtlMf 5TAIE COLLEOE msflSSIPN (TATI i,-::■:::, ,;,,;,;■,-;■ ■■■i,,,,y;,vl-• 'W■■,v,'t''-■ ■■-Mj■ v.Til....■* music when he's alone (probably to recuperate from the aforemen- ed!), to play tennis, to swim, and most of all to fish. But he does- n't like salesmen who try to sell him something "that doe&n't fit- insurance s***?n"».n. or .prejudiced „ editorials (he Bays this- deedh't LUCKIES TASTE BETTER refer to PROGRESS—we can o*ly hope not). «ir$ TOASTED" TO TASTi UTTER . . . CLEANER, FRESH El, SMOOTHER! And «o—a toast to a wonderful guy with h*g ambitions ami fhe ability to make them All cojpie JBJ j/m»\ jiiiw tV^imnt-^yrr^r- evstweera tssoise MAnorACTuaaa or «IOA««TTBS L. - T.o. seoeoor or ±* true. HATS OFF, tee! ,. *
■M e> i Page Four EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, April 5, l$57 Sport '■ s Weather A Big Factor In By BERT BACH Maroon Baseball Schedule By HUGH GABBARD An injury that beset Coach Charles "Turkey" mission, Louisville; Dr. Earl Kaufman, Department Hughes Maroon baseball squad may turn ■ into a ' of ^Physical Education, University of Kentucky; Bad weather, whicjs has prevailed throughout spring bless i i\,g before . and Dr. Martha Cai-r, Department of Physical Edu- baseball practice, wpl ^rove a big factor in whether or not- the season has cation, Lexington. Maroon baseball 1957 will be successful. Because ofc rainy- started. Big Jim Eastern faculty consultants participating in conditions, the Maroons have been able to engage in outside Pike, listed on the program were Charles T. Hughes, Fred Dar- the roster as. a ling, Dr. J. H. Cooper, Coach Glenn Presnell and practice only six days. Coach Charles "Turkey" Hughes pitcher, • injured Coach Paul McBrayer. has had to resort to gymnasium practice. h i s arm in a One of the bright spots for the cuss possibilities that would have gymnasium prac- The doubleheader the Miami Redskins took coming season seems to be pitch- corrected play in that particular tice session. The from the Mardons on- April 3 didn't leave the Ma- tag that has looked especially inning.- -Jim Pike was the lone south paw was roons looking as bad as it could have. There were good. Although the squad will Easterner to clout a home run converted into an many bright spots. Don Richardson, a returning lack relief pitching, the "Big OAME MAECH M outfiel d e r for . serviceman who had pitched previously for the Four," consisting of righthanders Player the coming cam- Maroons, did not hurl as badly as the 8-1. score AB H R Don Richardson and Dan Bennett nUd»»nn 2h 8 0 paign. Pike wel- might make it appear. He walked four men in the and southpays Hugh Gabbard and swauger! ss comed the first inning. From this time on he settled down 4 2 Jim Kiser should .carry the load. geelev 3b 4 0 change b,y col- and walked .only one man. Other than his early Pitching has long been recognized Wood cf * lecting four hits wildness, Richardson had no particular trouble. as the .most valuable position on py.^ '_f 4 -2 4 2 in the Maroons Some shaky fielding didn't help his cause at all. the diamond; if this be as-, Hughes' Mitchell lh two intrasquad Actually, a line shot Single by Gandolfo and the 4 1 hurlers should help tremendously QJU if ' 4 0 games and also fifth inning home run by Hampton were the only in furthering Eastern's champion- Perkins c gained the dis- solid blows off the righthander. Although he 3 1 ship aspirations. Hughes reports Bennett' D 2 tinction of being didn't walk but one man after the first inning, that his pitchers should be in top menardaon n 0 the only Maroon Richardson was having' control difficulty as he shape when the season opens this e 2 2 8 to sock a circuit JIM PIKE frequently was running, the count to 3-2. As the week. They have been concen- blast. old saying goes, two Miami runs would have been trating on whipping the batter Player AB It seems as if the basketball team has added enough; it's just that it would have been-a heck- with an array of curves and man- H quite a bit "to the baseball 1957 hopes. Aside from uva better game. Ballou, 3b 4 2' aging to hit the corners. Duncan, lb Pike, Coach Hughes is looking to southpaw Hugh A sneaky motion by the Redskin lefthander The Maroon baseball field is , 4 0 Gabbard with hopes of his carrying part of_ihe in the fourth inning kept the Maroons from possibly Vottler, ss .1 o: still rough, but work is being done ^Jome 2h 1, pitching loan along with his fellow hardwood mate, getting started on a .xalty in the first game. to get it in shape for the present 2352 rf Jim Kis*-r, another southpaw who led the Maroon 2 Mitchell had walked and Perkins had promptly campaign. Low spots to the in- SSSMT.? i pitching corps last season with a 3-0 won-lost sent a single over the shortstop's head. Hampton 5 I: field have been filled and tb,e S?JSISih« u 2 0 record. Larry Wooa, top scorer of the basketeere, went into motion and flipping the ball with light- water will now drain properly. JESMI?* is making a strong bid for a starting spot in cen- ning motion nailed ReVkins by five feet at first Presently field conditions, make T^HT o 1 %• ter field. In the two intersquad games Wood base. Richardson grounded out and the inning the job of judging the bail in the HE* * . 0 shared top hitting honors wfth Pike, both collecting which had showed some possibility was ended. I ^0 infield even more exacting. Rough »TS£.-L. M four hits. The second game saw Kiser throw a game spots in the outfield have also 2 1 which should •Whitaker, 2b 2 0 continued to hamper fielders in ♦Smith, rf Weather is proving to be one of the toughest judging grounder hops and have 2 0- have w o n in Kiser, p 2 0 opponents for the Maroon baseball squad. East- anybody's book. tended to make the footage bad ern, scheduled to have met Miami on April 3 and in spots . Gabbord, p 1 0 "Tobacco Chew- 10 Transylvania on .April 4, has spent less than a - It lias been hard to pick a week of solid outside practice. It seems as if "the in"* Jim yielded GAME MARCH 81 starting team thus far. This is Player ' AB H R old story that weather in the northern U. S. hurts but five hits, two especially true because of the Newsome, 2b college baseball is proving to be true. "* 4 1 of which were small amount of fielding practice Swauger,' ss 3 -1 Last Saturday offered an oddity in college questionable de- that has taken place. Hughes re- •Johnson, ss 2 1 baseball, however. The University of Kentucky lates that it is going to be a big Begley, 3b cisions dn the / 4 1 Wildcats, who will meet the Maroons twice this problem to pick a starting nine Wood, cf 4 2 season, met a Florida nine arid lost by a 22-0 part of the score- tor his first contest. Because he Pike,' rf 5 2 score on Friday."; The next day the Wildcats met keeper. He had Wasn't seen many of these boys Mitchell, lb 4 0 the Floridians in a double-header and won both his curve work- perform this year he will have Sfahl, If gamee by scores of 5-4 and 4-0. 3 1 ing to perfection to .let the boys eliminate them- Perkins, c 3 2 This is not unheard of in baseball today; how- and was using selves in actual play. He knows Bennett, p 1 0 ever, there are other oddities which featured the his fast ball ef- that everyone out for a position Richardson, i 0 game. Cookie Grawmeyer, starting pitcher in the fective 1 y. The is vitally interested in a playing 8 22-0 slaughter and able to last less than an inning, back - to - back berth; therefore, he will be able to pitched the second game of Saturday's doublehead- doubles by Ly- j^ KISER demand 100 per cent effort while Player AB R er and turned in a seven hit 4-0 shutout. Secondly, ons and Grynch . in a game. Coach Hughes con- Ballou, 8b 2. i the two games which Kentucky won Saturday con- were the only solid blows which hurt Kiser. siders the infield play in early Duncan, lb 4 I stituted more SEC wins than the Wildcats had - Other than Kiser, the Maroons, who collected season of more importance than Vottler, ss 4 0 garnered in the past two seasons. Last year they only three hits off Burke Guenther, would have that of the outfield. Whitaker, 2b 4 0 won only one conference tilt and the previous sea- to look to the defense for a hero. Angus Begley Intersquad games were held on McQueen, rf 2 0 son went winless. Strange also was the fact that easily grabbed defensive honors for the day as March 30 and 31. Reportedly, the Dudgeon, 2b 2 1 the Wildcats were able to win over a Florida team he made two brilliant stops at third. Begley made boys- looked pretty good for a Smith, If 2 1 his first brilliant play on a hard hit ballto his that was' playing its ninth game of the season first contest. - ".''"-'.. Morgan, cf - 2 11 and had been able to have plenty diamond prac- left side. He fired the ball au>l got the runner at The hitting ' looked especially Gill, If , * , 2 0 . ticet Kentucky has been •hampered-' with « -the first by a step. His most spectacular plav came kood considering the few times Willoughby, ,cf- 3 1 ' weather as have the Maroons. • • in the fifth when the Redskins were threatening these boys have faced pitching Durbin. c 4 .0 . All things considered,- the Maroon contests On a slowrolling ball that had been topped he this year. Conferences were held Gabbard, p 1 •0 with Kentucky on May 7 and May-ll should be picked up the ball barehanded and got the runner at the ends of each inning to dis- Kiser, p 2 0 interesting to watch. at first by an eyelash'. <- All in all, I don't think the Maroons looked too For those of you who are* interested in pro- bad considering it was their first game of the fessional baseball, television Channel 18 in Lex- season and the few days of practice" they have ington will carry the Cincinnati Redlegs' home had outdoors. games this year. Incidently boys, a television set ♦* £5? trip the Maroons tak« in Tennessee over has recently been installed in the basement of tne KEA layoff should give us quite a bit better Beckham Hall. insight on the boys for the coming campaign.
Recently participating in the Vocational In- The Maroon-White gridiron contest which formation Conference at Eastern were two former was scheduled for last Monday night has been can- Rain forc Maroon athletes. They were Carl Geulto, present- "Sffift t J «d the game to be postponed on ly serving as football coach at Cynthiana High that date and it was later decided that the con- School, and Russell Roberts, now serving as ath- test would not be rescheduled. letic director and basketball coach at Madison Many of us are disappointed at the fact that Central High School. we aren't going to get to see a preview of the 1958 Maroon football squad. It seems to be the Others participating were John M. Henninger general opinion that next "year Eastern will have Merit System supervisor, Kentucky State Health one of the best gridiron squads they have had in Department and Kentucky Crippled Children Com- years. » . T Gradual* Students And MAHHON , STARTS [Seniors May Take Seniors Friday, "April .5, 1957 EASTERN PROGRESS i. Page Five I In Opener LOCALS,■ LOSE BY 8-1 AND 4-3 RICHARDSON. RISER VICTIMS OF REDSKIN ASSAULTS - The Eastern Maroons bit dust as the Miami Redskins (rimmed them 8-1 and 4-3 in their season opener at the Eastern Ball Park on April 3 In the initial tilt Redskin southpaw Jim Hampton handcuffed the Maroons with one run and five hjts.as he pitched and batted his team to an 8-1 decision. After having driven in a run with a single, II B HamPton homered off losing pitcher Don Richardson in m the fifth inning. The nightcap saw righthander fastballing L / Burke Guenther top Maroon ace lefty Jim Kiser in a 4-3 I pitching duel. Don Richardson, Maroon starter FIRST GAME in the first.'game, got off badly Eastern AB H in the first inning. He walked the Dudgeon, 2b 4 2 first three men he faced, uncorked Bishop, If 3 0 a wild pitch, and walked the next Wood, cf '3- 1 man. A sacrifice fly by Joe Gan- Begley, 3b 3 1 dolfo and a double by Bob Mallen Pike, rf 2 0 set the Maroons to a 3-0 deficit Swauger, ss 3 0 which they never overcame. Mitchell, lb l 0 Threaten In Third Perkins, c ,...„ 2 1 0 The only big threat the Ma> W^M«^''p""'ZZ" '" 2 0 roons staged in the first game •stahl "" i came in the third inning. Dickie Miami AB Dudgeon led off with a singing .McDaniels, 2b 4 1 double into the nghtfield corner. Lyons ss 4 0 Bishop was safe on a Welder's Gohmann cf "" 1 T 2 choice before Larry Wood popped McCoy rf , jt 0 out. Begley sent Dudgeon home Gandol'fo 3b 1 with a single and Jim Pike was Weisman', If '"" 3 2 hit by one* of Hampton's slow'Mallen lb 3 1 Maroon batterymen posing are (L to R) first dow: Eire Click, Don Judy and Tom Goodwin; second SUJ!*8" *8 J*?^ "le ba**s Fladreau, c~~~". 4 th e ™0 1 but 0 row: Hugh Gabbard, Dan Bennett, Don Rk-hardson. Leo Perkins and Jim Pike. ™ °" ? -Hampton con- Hampton, p 4 2 turned to handcuff the Maroons «?«»,«=«« *.-..' * * « ,, Darn* Conner AU-AmoHcan ^^^.^^ZS * ™F^A2* 2?£ R c Darling joined the .Eastern Ha^n then retired the nSS » "ardson «" 7th. RBI: Gandol- coaching staff in 1947 as assist- SSeVn men he faceduntU Dud fo 2' MaUen- McDanied, Gohmann, ant to Tom Samuels. Previously gj aVTnsingled Sth Jwo™t" Hampton 2. Begley. 2BH: Dud- he had attended secondary school geon, Mallen, Gohmann. HR: in the final seventhv inning. at Glouster where he excelled in S£TIU r 8£££arS ~ ~"h£"" Hampton. SO:. Richardson 5, bothhftth footballfnnthaU onrtand hnal^rthallbasketball. H»He Jim5? Kiser.^ ™ leftv Nightcap who ted the Hampton 5. HBP: Mallen (Rich- ardson) Plke entered Eastern as an active mem- pitchine coro s with alO^L - (Hampton. WHd ber of the freshman basketball, fast selsoS sta^id andI nSSS Pitcn: ^hardson. Walks: Rich- ardson football and track teams. For Htort*"in T^J&ff"S1 «• Hampton 5. the next three years he was nam- \ncincr tifa Bn,,*L~L '"is" "**'- "* Miami ti» iin n ed to the-All-KIAC football team S?fc£*£*&*? &7Z2& ^? EasSnt ". JJ? JJ2 and his senior year was chosen £2 ?H ™ SS n° W d?u" *"* " °°1 °°° d CryDCh in on the little All-American squad. ¥%,f,ftn innininS Vf ^ SECOND GAMF 3 Darlinir received hi« R to three ■ » ^ « f BishSosno Iff ? tain in the fipld artilterv singles in the six ° P- ] ■•••; 2 0. tain in tne new artuiery. inning affair. Wo»d, cf 3 1 Primary Interest Education ^^ ^ ^ Bgky 3b .../.., 3 0 0 Darling says his interest lies rp. . ,»„„^,„ ,.r._T... tl_ *,«,_ T C *" first as an educator .and second , ™£Ma,™"s we,nLmt.°iheJKth £*™2Js" ;- 3 • 0 1 1 M t he11 lb 3 as a coach. He. believes-that each Kfr&^fT J^f*JJ* K ^" " > ? ' - ' • ° teacher of American youth should VSfitSZJ^SSSJS^L ^?Fe ^frk,ns' c -*■ - '•—-• 3 4 '■ look toi«rd the improving of his Sf Lyon,f;. Re*ki" 8h,<**"°& K,SST' P« '" .1 0 a to ,e field M1 ,, AB H own competency. In proving this "«J * •*£* »» **J " ^, r ou fact, Darling has attended sum- SfdnSi S*?HM "^ ^ fhambers' 2b - • 2 0 mer sessions each year sine, his 2l *°ubleJnto th« Jam« "£»* Lyons ss 1 1 S 0ed- ,C h 3 1 mUitary service. He hopes to gS. ^hi-f | l?T . SrOT*' ? complete his Ph.D. this summer J2L*2?- T R°fer M°G°y5 0°% ^u 3 2 with a thesis entitled "A Leisure fSfw^i . «<>red on a passed Gandolfo. 3b 2 1 b by aroon ca he Time Analysis of Retired Teachers f"a T^ ^ ^ «*» P««- Weisman lb 3 0 in Kentucky" bs g the Redskins a Mydock, lb'..i 3 0 Darling is concerned with two fASTttSlStf^ff^JW able .Jump;, c .., 2 0 - ld th 0 gh s,xth innm Guenther major problems at Eastern-the J?h^ t^ J ^ ^ , S . P' •. 3 0 W e was cal,ed b H suitcasing" weekends and the ,,, " 2*JJB££ * RBI: Gandolfo, McCoy, Wood, amount of detrimental weekend ° aarKnesa- Grynch. 2BH: Lyons, Grynch. activity which students here par- SO: Kiser 3, Guenther 6. Walks: ticipate-in. .and clairvoyance, the awareness Kiser 2, Gnenther 1. PB: Jump. S?n7?h?iflM S>1h*e^L?^Cky ba8kes *ba,, team who w*re wta- He said. "Students should be of objective events or phenomena Perkins. HBP: Jump (Kiser). r£^£^T^H £rs^r- « ESSESany |^gg^^gggl=mg * dent graduating from it should be able to stand up proudly with graduates of any institution." * Darling married the former Ed- DARLING WANTS~EXTENSION OF na Baker of Mt. Sterling, v Ky., Jn August, 1942. They have two children: Cindy, age 12, and De- EASTERN'S INTRAMURAL SPORTS borah Leigh, age 2. P^Yf^HOI or*Y f"*l A^QP^ Fred Darlirjg, serving as football line coach and head ICADM OF FVTRA track coach, today advocated the furthering of intramural ccMcrvnY DCDJ-CD'TI^KIC sports on the Eastern campus. Recently Darling has orig- ^c^^*1 rcK^trnuro » Jnated successfully basketball, softball and football on an' Approximately 100 etudento of j intramural basis. Aside from these activities, Darling sees Psycnolo8y classes 2M and 212, * a possibility, of adding other sports to the iritramural reper- i^g11^ Profes»°r w™™ ,park- toire. Golf,tennis, boxing and hockey have been mentioned cSii.t3."1?^ "weeffTg? as possibilities by several interested members of the student to hear something of the strange i body. naw science off parapsychology, presented in a lecture by Dr. Jos- eph B. Rhine, director of the Para- MAROON CUMULATIVE BASEBALL STATISTICS FOR 1957 psychology Laboratory at Duke AB H BB RBI 2bh 3bh HRHR BA University. Dudgeon * 2 0 0 1 0 0 .500 Among other things the students Bishop 5 0 2 • 0 0 0 0 .000 heard about extrasensory percep- Wood 6 2 0 1 0 0 0 .333 tions (ESP) and the distinction be- Begley , 6 1 0 1 0 0 0 .166 tween telepathy (thought transfer- Plka ....,...: 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 ence from one person to another) Johnson 4 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Mitchell. :.-.+ 3 0 2 0 0 0 A .000 Perkins ...." 5 2 0 0 .0 0 V .400 Swauger .". 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 STUDENTS Stahl 1 0 0 0 0 0. 0 .000 ARE WELCOME AT Kiser 1 0 1 0 JO 0 0 .000 Richardson 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 DONALD RAY'S Pitching IP WP SO BB w L Richardson '. 7 1 5 5 0 1 Barber Shop Kiser 6 0 McKee Bldg. 1st* Main 3 2 0 1 COACH DARLING r - IASTERN MoeRtss rVi«f»y, .Jfeeil 6, rt57; Hil ■ *• I ...... : .1 -» >»■ !■!— 'I V -. -' ■ ATTEPmQK 4WW*N1! ■ Please iwi in j»or M NomiiKinofi FGT Faculty Weddings •airly m poaslbte for your FAULKNUB - SNAVW.Y at Alumnus or Al—inn of the Teacher Of Y«V suits™ of P«OOR1»S wish Conference at Lexington March ( Miss Maty George Faulkner and *-*• **.?~. «*—« to •" Mrs. J. M. Plgg, Richmond Kentucky, graduate of Eastei with be*h the bachelor's and tlM V master's degree has been nomil • Chemistry Teacher naiad hv h«r colleagues Of MadH Z^.Z! "SSSr^rZ^ Mr. Creech. Model High School performing "the ^meny. ^ ^"WO Mf*WlMp '!™SL»^^ Ke tU k JHTtt*.explanation will be ao teachlng 2g preB#nted a group of The bride UtaAd Colorado MrB. ^y HamUton, a etemUi- ggnlSfTCommerce " ° 1 cepted for the omission of eome Wa senlm-n, students of psychol- Women's CoUege and the Unlver- lry teacher at Southern High School ^namoer oi i^onunerce. Items, and that later responeea „„„ ^triw tna, t and literature sity of Kentucky. in ivjuisville. has won a fellow- to Oils standing tinue to be remember, »aaie,) in the Medical Corps at MM"* «*»ee teachers chosen to receive g™° ™SSd M group chaii DT. Janet Murbach. who is a * Adan|, ^ _ appo4nted SJfggf ^ * *" ^ «- Mj-Wg- -fc£teCsi £ T-SfStf mont r KUUcauon a lo J273SS3 .dinner meeting ° ™ ™? J"'" The marriage of Miss Jo Rene Mrs Hamilton received h«r, ££1 Wttf TJniveStJ 2 Ken! prove cWienship •*£"":"" McKendrick of Loyall, Kentucky bachelor.s degree from Eastern' Jam ess u.G Mwenan, ^".u., » ^ M^ shjney8WrtflSr CloughaiH h Taylor orf 1M7 and.1 1has a master's de- n.nn Of r nils?fir Scfcvy chanter in honor o? Presi- « f£*2LSE? There "^ M* * ^^ ° in« 1M7 a™ - "" ""t^"* *" Bf>rmar dent^ Frank,2r. G. Dickey,mckev. March 20. chairmanrman of the committee. 'ThereThere aan •■ i* • — - FriJay, Aprfl S, IW EA*¥t*N f>ftO-6fcE-SS PageS»v«n 1* • . ■ 1500 High ^Yesterday, today and tomorrow the Regional Music j ''estival is being held on, campus, and music issues from he: Student Union Building, the Administration Building, (ioark Building, the Little Gym, Sullivan Hall, Keith Hall, he Model High and Telford. Visiting Eastern are approxi- • i lately 4,500 high school students from surrounding areas. *• Vocal and piano* events were I ;id yesterday. Today all instru- Adjudicators of the Vocal and jental events are being; held, ax- Piano Division are:- Mrs. Vaslle Kptjag senior bands, which will Venettozzi, Eastern; Aimo Kivin- Jeet tomorrow morning in Hiram lemi, University of Kentucky"; Irock Auditorium. Miss Phyllis Jenness, University [Among the schools participating of Kentucky; John Chrisman, Be- j the Regionals are: Anchorage, rea College; Miss Frances Mac- Inderson, Athens, Bald Knob, Be- Phersori, Eastern; Harvey Davis, la City, Breathitt, Bridgeport, Transylvania College; Mrs. -odhead, Bryan Station, Burgln, Blanche Seevers, Eastern. jimto Dick Robinson, Clark Colin- Adjudicators in the Distrument- [, EASTERN PROGRESS - Friday, April 5, 1957 Page Eight , Crowe Is Chairman Of Breakfast At 8 For Vets Award Methodist Student Group Freshman Finances Surveyed; KEA Easternites; Junior Shelby Crowe was elect- Scholarship ed state publicity chairman for Students Entertain the Methodist Student Movement The Veterans Club, .beginning at thai groups spring conference Money Habits, Attitudes Shown The annual Eastern breakfast next year, will award a new kind Friday and . Saturday, March 22 and 23, at Kentucky Wesleyan Col- for students, alumni, and faculty, of scholarship on the campus. It Ho you work your way through college? Do you work will be based on need rather than lege in Owensboro. through the summer? Do you worry about money matters 7 of the college will be held Friday on scholastic standing. Both men The conference this year waa~ - Are vou a "jolly good fellow"-when it come*,-to spending/ morning, >April'12f at 8:00 o'clock and women will be eligible to re- the 25th annual meeting and was: in the-Roof Garden of the Brown ceive the scholarship. The amount attended by approximatejy 180 Do you own an automobile? These", in substance and will be $100 a' semester or $200 Hotel. delegates from Methodist student twenty other questions makf up a questionnaire on Money a year. In addition to the cash organizations at twelve Kentucky Management"- recently prepared for classes in boci- President O'Donnell will preside. award, there will be a guarantee universities and colleges. olo-T by a committee on Student Budgets and Finance. Professor W. L, Keene, English de- of e/nplpyment on the campus. partment, will be the principal The procedure for making the annually. On the basis of these The committee was composed of teachers of Sociology and speaker. The president of the Al- award will be as follows: Five records, the student judged most was headed bv Professor Richard.G. Chrisman, as chairman. umni 'Association, Miss Florence case histories (without names) worthy of the scholarship will be Champion, of Louisville, will speak selected. Answers to'these questions make 100 miscellaneous "write in" choic- will be presented to the Veterans briefly for the alumni. 0 an interesting sampling of -fi- es outside the selected list, a fair naiuial attitudes and habits. The lield tor young individualists and Music will be presented by the- 400 freshmen responses to a giv- by addicts of one kind or an- followingLouisville students: Mar- hoD garet Ann Butler, vocal soloist; en qii.>stion _ range from around otner- 350 to approximately 400. .-transportation home" string quartet composed of Susan T ft e Hammer, violin; Dara Goforth Most answered question raw vearning of the 37 freshmen who College Dry Cleaners responses) was, "What part of gjgjf that item suggests two Frost, violin; Irma Ruth Hilde- brand. viola; and Barbara Mathis, cello The quartet will play during the breakfast and will also, give "WE DELIVER" one special number. , ■ .... • - • ■ ■ . ■ at least half of Wtt«».*i 37g B t only 67 keep theif Breakfast tickets will be on sale many as 279 earn a part of theh aniong y ^ at the Business Office through " ■ ■ ' ' '. • ' - ' ' expense money to summer, and cars on t P ^ e at Tuesday. April 9, until 3:08 p. m. Our Campus Representative 12 report that they work for all on PJP mg problem on tne cAm. and at ttie Eastern headquarters in the Brown Hotel Wednesday BOB TISSUE . . and Thursday, April 10-11. Price is $1.00 per plate. Eastern Headquarters will be in North Third Street the lobby of the Brown Hotel. Mrs. - two were uncertain. Forty-nine,. drtft ofMg ^e - , r <ogetnet intei R. R. Richards, alumni secretary, - . - " Phone 1105 will be in charge. She wili be as- - • ■ sisted by Miss Lois Colley, presi- dent's secretary, and D. J. Carty, director of placement. lows" with their money during the same. .They may not worry about it, bUt 133, as contrasted with 248, think they spend more money than they need to spend. However, 124 do wonry, but their worry is about how to get the things they need in college. A larger number, 2§0, do not have this worry. ■•If you had more money to Bpend • in college, on wha». would you spend it?" was on of the more appealing questions, suggesting vaguely the pleasant old day- dreaming' stand-by, What Would I Do if I Had a Million Dollars. To Stimulate response to this ques- tion, a list of suggested items was offered. Of the^e items, clothing stood first; 297 would spend more for clothett if they had it. Entertain- ment came next, with 136. Then food, 100; books and magazines 82: refreshments, 39;' and trans- portation home, ; 37. There Wece Many Interested s I In Science Meet - Applications Received For Places In Workshop Thirty of the application forms recently mailed to school super- intendents in Southeastern Ken- tucky as a meano lor nominating teachers of science in '.he elemen- tary and high schools for en- rollment in the workshop to be Jield here May 2-3 have been re- turned, with the names? of 120 teachers recommended The re- maining 18 forms, with their addi- tional nominations, are expected Within a lew days. The science .workshop is a joint project, sponsored by the State De- As a Burroughs Sales Representative pai'cment of Education and the col- lege, and financed by an $1800 grant from the National Science the fun of succeeding comes early Foundation. A joint State Depart- ment and college committee head- ed by Dr. T. C. Herndon is in Charge of the event, assisted by As a Burroughs Sales Representative, you get career. Even after you've gained experience Harry A. Banks, consultant for in- off to a fast start. And you take your income under the guidance of Burroughs experts and service education are on your own, you'll be kept abreast of all In addition to the teachers of as far as you want as fast as you want, because (science recommended for the you earn as you sell. the newest developments and methods you'll workshop, with expenses paid, need for top sales performance. many administrators have ex- You're a. systems counselor—a career man pressed a desire to attend at their own expense. Also, three of the who maltes day-to-day calls at tne manage- Six colleges in the area s*srved_ ment level, analyzes customers' needs, recom- FREE BOOKLET: For a more detailed story of have asked that their science per-" mends appropriate systems, implements them just how fast you can enjoy the fun of success, gonnel be invited to participate as write for our new career booklet today. counselors, at their own charge. with the necessary Burroughs products. Because of limited facilities it Is noi expected that all teachers f You represent a leading producer of business of science who want to take the machines and data processing systems for Ken T. Bement workshop course can be invited. business, government and industry. A selection committee, with Pro- General Sales Manager " fesscr Meredith Cox as chairman, is row in process of determining * And you have your own exclusive territory Burroughs Division a ratio allotting the limited invi- in a .location tp your liking. For Burroughs has BURROUGHS tations among the participating offices in all principal cities of the United I Systems. . CORPORATION The program committee for_ tne ' States. Workshop, headed by Dr. R. E. L%troit 32, Michigan Jaggers, has been meeting this As a Burroughs Sales Representative, you're week to perfect pl-iiis for the two- well paid during thorough training for your Clay event. mm ■' .'.