Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1947-1948

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1948

Eastern Progress - 13 Feb 1948

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1947-48/8 EAS PROGRESS Student Publication of Eastern State Teachers College Jl VOLUME 26 RICHMOND, KY., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1948 NUMBER 8 MARK ETHRIDGE SCHEDULED HERE JUNIOR WINS GUEST PIANIST Newspaper Publisher To MISS EASTERN VISITS CAMPUS Lecture Next Wednesday Selected By Students Second Community . Mark. F. Ethridge, vice president and publisher of 'Hie In Recent Election Courier-Journal and The Louisville Times, will speak at 8 Concert Presented p. rn Wednesday, Feb. 18, in the Hiram Brock Auditorium Miss Mary Elizabeth Moore, Eugene Istomin, 22-year-old pi- on the campus of Eastern State Teachers College. Junior, daughter of Dean W. J. anist, was presented at 8:18 p. m. His subject will be "The Situation in Eastern Europe " Moore and Mrs. Moore, was elected Monday in the second concert of ,l s no nc t oday by Allan B "Miss Eastern" in an election held the Richmond Community Concert , Y? S lH *JL . - Pennington, president Wednesday, Feb. 4, it was an- Association season. The program of the World Affairs Club, an extra-curricular activity at nounced at noon today by Carrol' was given in the Hiram Brock the college and an affiliate of the Carnegie Endowment for McGuffey, chairman of the elec- Auditorium. International Peace. tion committee. Miss Eastern's A native of New York City, the Mr. Etheridge went to Europe attendants are Miss Pat Fair, youth attended public schools until in 1933 on a fellowship from the sophomore of Liberty and Miss he was ten after which he en- Oberlander Trust to study political Allene Grubb, senior from Corbln. rolled at the Professional Chil- 'PINIONS and economic conditions in central Miss Moore, a native of Rich- dren's School, where he graduated Europe, particularly social security mond, is majoring in music and at thirteen. His first music in- measures and the ramifications of English. She is a member of structor was Kariena Siloti, daugh- During the past week a ques- the Versailles Treaty. Kyma Club and of the Music Club. ter of the famous pianist and tion, "Why the students should In recognition of his ability as hear Mark F. Ethridge," was Returns from the popularity pupil of Liszt, Alexander Siloti. a reporter, the southern journalist In the Fall of 1939 he enter the asked the faculty members. These was sent in October 1945 to Bul- contest were also released by Mr. replies were among those received: garia and Rumania as Secretary McGuffey. The student body Curtis Institute of Music where he studied four years under Miecio Dr. W. F. O'Donnell, president: Byrnes' special representative to named Miss Lenora Douglas, Horszowski and Rudolf Serkin. "In addition to the interest which observe the preparation made for Hazard, "Miss Popularity," and students will have in his speech, John B. "Jack" Ley, Chauncey, His first public appearance waa the general elections in those with the Philadelphia Orchestra in they will also find it helpful to countries. Ohio, "Mr. Popularity." have at least a bowing acquaint- Miss Douglas, a sophomore, is November 1943. Later that month Before returning to the United he appeared with the New York ance with the publisher of the States from the Balkan capitals, also a music and English major. state's greatest newspapers." She is vice president of Prota Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra Mr. Ethridge also visited Moscow directed by Artur Rodzinski and Dr. Saul Hounchell, assistant for talks with Andrei Vlshinsky, Decca; treasurer of the Music professor of English: "He is a Club; cabinet member of the given in Carnegie Hall. The per- Russian deputy foreign minister. formance was broadcast over a sincere, competent, well-informed Young Women's Christian As- thinker on world problems." At the request of Premier. Tsal- sociation; member of the Photo national hook-up and as a result, daris of Greece, a United Nations he appeared again with the or- Dr. Anna A. Schnieb, professor Club; Canterbury Club, and the of education: "An opportunity to Commission of Investigation into chestra on Dec. 9-10 the following Greek frontier problems was ap- Perry County Club. year. hear an authority." Mr. Ley's major is physical D. J. Carty, director of extension pointed in January 1947. Among For two seasons, 1944-45 and its members, drawn from the education. He was a member of MISS MARY ELIZABETH MOORE, daughter of Dean W. J. Moore and director of public relations: the football team. He is affiliated 1945-46, Mr. Istomin toured as eleven nations of the Security and Mrs. Moore, of Richmond, was voted "Miss Eastern" in a recent piano soloist with the Busch Little "Mark Ethridge has a broad un- with the varsity "E" Club and student election held on the campus. She is a junior. derstanding and a keen insight of Council, was Mark F. Ethridge. the Catholic Club. After he grad- the political and economic conse- Three technical advisers were as- uates, he plans to coach. quences involved in the decisions Members of the election com- SWEETHEARTS' BALL that must be made by our nation." mittee were John Holland, Ray- The annual Sweethearts' Ball Miss Beatrice Goins, member of mond R. Parsons, Howard Bart- w'U be given tonight In Walnut the commerce department faculty. lett, Carl Townsend and Glen D. Hall of the Keen Johnson Stu- "He is well-read and well-in- Cummins. They, together with dent Union Building. Burgy formed." Mr. McGuffey, were chosen by M.lures and his 9-piece orches- W. L. Keene, associate professor Conrad Ott, editor of The Mile- tra will furnish the music. of English: "He is a pleasing, stone, college annual, which con- J fluent speaker, who appeals to ducted the election. reason rather than prejudice and Music Committee To •motion." Mrs. Ritter Crowned Miss Mary King Burner, as- »» Present Miss Hire • sociate professor of home eco- "Queen of nomics: "He has had Intimate The Student Union Music Com- I | connections with the Balkans." Pauline "Penny" Ritter, mittee will present Miss Eleanore ! Dr. P. M. Grise, professor of wife of Goebel Ritter, Maroon Hire, member of the music depart- I English: "Why, to learn, of forward, was crowned "Queen of ment faculty, in a recital at 3:30 course. Does a student need any Basketball" at the half of the p. m. Sunday, Feb. 15, in Wainut other motive?" Eastern-Berea game played Wed- Hall, it was announced this morn- Dr. J. G. Black, professor of nesday night in the Weaver Health ing. physics: "An, outstanding Ken building. Mrs. Ritter was nomi- tuckian who is highly respected nated by the junior class of which Miss Hire, a pianist, will give in our nation." she is a member. the following program: James E. Van Peursem, directci Irv Kuehn, president of the "E" I EUGENE ISTOMIN of niii.sic: "College students ought Club, which conducted the elec- Chormatic Fantasy and to have a keen curiosity concern- tion, crowned the queen. Crown- D. 9. CABTY, of Salyersville, has Fugue Bach Symphony, Girected by Adolf ing significant current history." MARK F. ETHRIDGE bearers were Sharron Potter and been named. Director of Public n Busch. Mrs. Mary E. Barnhill, associate Carol Clements, both of Mattox- Relations at Eastern State Teach- Sonata in F minor, Op. 57 The third and final artist of the professor of English: "He is close- signed to him. The purpose (A pasionata) Beethoven current season, Josephy Fuchs, ly associated with the present ad- of the investigations was to de- ville. ers College, it was announced this tremine the veracity of Greek Other nominees were Miss Rose- morning. Allegro assai violinist, will be presented* at 8:15 ministration and should be able mary Bruner, senior; Miss Cam Andante con moto p. m. Thursday, April 1. to interpret its foreign policy." claims that Albania, Bulgaria and Mr. Carty, a graduate of East- Allegro ma non troppe Yugoslavia guerrillas were assist- Morris, sophomore, and Miss Pat ern, has finished the requireemnts Mrs. Emma Y. Case, associate Wlckel, freshman. nr By JAMES E. VAN PEURSEM professor of education and dean of ing the underground warfare be- for the Master's degree at the Two Etudes Chopin With the presentation of Eugene ing waged by Greek rebels in the Dr. J. D. Coates is faculty spon- University of Cincinnati and has women: "A most interesting Op. 10, No. 5 (Black Key) Istomin, pianist, in Hiram Brock speaker." nprthern provinces. sor of the club. had additional study at the Uni- Op. 10, No. 6 auditorium Monday night in the "He was chosen primarily be- versity of Kentucky. t L'Isle Joyeuse second concert of the current Shelton M. Saufley, editor of cause he is a trained newspaper 2 Maroons Nominated He is a former superintendent series, the Richmond Community The Register: "A convincing reporter," stated Mr. Pennington of the Magoffin County Schools. Attend Inauguration Concert Association offered pa- speaker who has been in Europe in his announcement this morning. For AP Cage Team He has taught in the public schools trons a program of brilliance and on special assignments of the Mr. Ethridge has served on the of Harlan, Johnson, Magoffin and variety. The artist, though young' national government, President's *arm Tenancy Com- Two members of the Eastern Shelby counties. President W. F. O'Donnell was as years go, demonstrated the ma- mittee. He served as president of Maroon basketball team, Chuck in Louisville Tuesday to attend turity of musicianship and com- the National Association of Broad- Mrazovich and Goebel Ritter, were During the past few years, he the inaugural ceremonies of Dr. was with the Kentucky State De- petence of technique which have Kiwanis Club From casters when it was reorganized among the 221 players nominated John W. Taylor as 13th president already won for him a secure place and chairman of the President's for the 1947-43 Associated Press partment of Education, serving as of the University of Louisville. Monticello Gives administrative assistant to the among the established pianists of Committee on Fair Employment Ail-American collegiate basketball Accompanying Dr. O'Donnell our day. team in a master list released to- superintendent of Public Instruc- Assembly Program Practice. In addition to the two tion and Director of Census and were M. E. Mattox, registrar, who There are no doubt many ways Louisville newspapers, he is ac- day, from which the first and sec- represented Mississippi State Nor- ond Ail-American teams will be Attendance. He also has served to bittld a program, and one of The Kiwanis Club of Monticello tively associated with radio sta- as Chief of the Bureau of Finance mal School, and Dr. J. T. Dorris, the ^>od though unusual ways, presented the assembly hour pro- tion WHAS, one of the largest In selected. an alumnus, of the University o'f A total of 13 players from Ken- In the State Department of Edu- we see, is to include a group of gram at Eastern State Teachers the South. tucky colleges were among the 221 cation. Illinois at Urbana. (Continued On Page Three) College held Wednesday in the The publisher's -wife is the au- nominated. The University of Mr. Carty assumed his duties at Hiram Brock auditorium. thor, Willie Snow Ethridge. She Kentucky had five men nominated, An address, "Cry of a Perishing accompanied him to Greece and the beginning of the Winter quar- has written a book about the trip. they are , Cliff Bar- ter. World," was given by the Rev. J. ker, , Wallace "Wah- Janet Bush Quartet To Be P. Stamer, pastor of the First It was published last Wednesday Wah" Jones and Kenny Rollins; Methodist Church of Monticello. and is titled "It's Greek to Me." Western had four. Dee Gibson, Capt. Farris' Body The Rev. Mr. Stamer, a graduate Dr. W. F. O'Donnell, president Oran McKlnney, Don "Duck" Ray, Heard At College Monday of Asbury College and a former of the college, will introduce the and Odie Spears; Louisville with Arrives In States foreign missionary, told of his ex- speaker. Mr. Ethridge's message one, Jack Coleman and John Pad- The Janet Bush Opera Quartet periences in the Dutch East Indies. is a part of the club's plan to gett of Murray. The body of Capt. Thomas Far- will present the garden and prison Also on the program was a duet, sponsor lecturers who during the The two teams will be picked by ris who died in France in the scene from "Faust" and the second "Whispering Hope," Miss Blanche school year will speak on con- ■port* writers of Associated Press summer of J944 wiU arrive' in act of "Samson and Delilah," at Crawford and Buddie Roberts; and temporary problems. papers. Richmond within a few days, it 8 p. m. Monday, Feb. 16, in the an electric guitar selection by Carl The public is invited to the pro- was learned today. Hiram Brock Auditorium, it was Huff, mayor of Monticello. Their gram. Definite funeral arrangements announced yesterday. accompanist was Mrs. Mark A dinner will be served at 6 Assembly Programs have not been announced pending Members of the quartet are Mathews. p. m. Wednesday at Benault Inn the arrival of his wife from Ro- Other guests present were Mr. Dr. Harold F. Carr, pastor of Janet Bush, contralto; Gordon in Richmond in honor of Mr. and chester, N. Y., and of his parents, Hend ricks, tenor; Irma Cooper, and Mrs. James A. Osborne and Mrs. „ Ethridge. Approximately the Lakewood Methodist Church, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Farris, of At- daughter, Anna Lee; Mrs. Stamer, Lakewood, Ohio, will be the as- soprano, and Joseph Florestano, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Roberts, and 110 reservations haye been made. lanta. They are expected Friday, baritone. sembly speaker next Wednesday Feb. 20. Mrs. Huff. morning, it was announced at noon Miss Bush, who sings the role President W. F. O'Donnell intro- Dr. Farris is a former college of Delilah in "Samson and De- Dr. Schnieb Honored by President W. P. O'Donnell. physician at Eastern. duced Herbert Burnett, junior and The college band, directed by lilah," brings to the concert stage president of the Wayne county not only one of the finest voices Dr. Anna A. Schnieb, professor Harold Rigby, will present a pro- club, which had arranged the pro- of education, has been invited to gram at the assembly hour Wed- Dean Moore Chairman among American ' artists, but a gram. Mr. Burnett presided. musical background which is participate in a panel discussion, nesday, Feb. 28. "The Social Foundations for Dean W. J. Moore has accepted matched by few singers. VALENTINE PARTY She was recently chosen by the The annual Valentine party Teacher Education Programs," at the organization chairmanship for the meeting of the National So- Officials At Meetings the state of Kentucky of the Hor- famous conductor, Sir Thomas sponsored by the Baptist Student Beecham to "sing Brahms' "Alto ciety of College Teachers of Edu- ace Mann League of the United Union will be given tomorrow cation to be held February 23-24 President W. F. O'Donnell and States of America. Rhapsody" over a coast-to-coast night at the First Baptist Church, Dean W. J. Moore will leave next network. Miss Kathryn Jasper, student sec- in Atlantic City. The appointment was made by The invitation came from. Dr. Thursday for Atlantic City to at- Dr. Joy Elmer Morgan, secretary- Mr. Hendricks who plays the retary, announced late this after- tend -the meetings of the Ameri- roles of Faust and Sampson in the noon. A feature of the party will Harold Rugg, chairman of the general and editor of the National panel, and one of Dr. Schnieb's can Association of Teachers Col- Education Association Journal. Janet Bush Opera Quartet presen- be a "Womanless Wedding," the leges and the American Associa- tation, is a young artist of high Marguerite in the production of announcement stated. former instructors. tion of School Administrators. and unusual promise. "Faust." She has given many Miss Burrier Returns He has sung with the Brooklyn recitals sand appeared as guest GIRLS PLAN INTRAMURALS ANNOUNCEMENT Oratorio Society at the Brooklyn BULLETIN artist before music groups in Chi- All girls who are interested in Tentative Spring schedules Miss Mary King Burrier, as- Academy of Music, has appeared cago, in addition to taking roles participating in swimming, ping have been mimeographed. These Mid-term reports may be se- sociate professor of home eco- in concert throughout the New in many oratorios, including 'The cured at the Registrar's Office pong and badminton intramurals. may be obtained from the nomics, returned today from Chi- York area, and has given a series Messiah" and "The Creation." and a Berea Play Day, are re- Dean's office. The quarter's late tomorrow morning, It was cago where she attended the Vo- of recitals over radio stations in The student body is invited to registration begins at 8 a. m. iwnmwid today. quested to contact either Miss cational Conference on Family Re- the East. the program, the announcement Flossie Johnson or Miss Virginia Monday, March 2*. . lations held February 7-12. Miu Cooper sings the role of attWd, 8trohjneiw.

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Page Two EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, February 13, 1948 EASTERN PROGRESS c HEAR MARK ETHRIDGE Published ■eml-monthly during the School year by the student* of Discuss "The Situation in Eastern Europe" Eastern Kentucky State Teachera College Member The Kentucky Intercollegiate Press , WELCOME TO Associated Collegiate Press ____ ADMINISTRATIVE STAMP1 RIVERS SHOE SHOP 8am Fife • -....Editor Elizabeth Pennington. - Associate Editor SOUTH SECOND STREET BUI Floyd ~ Business Manager Elolse Gilbert, Sally Souther, Ann Stone Ass't Business Managers LolsColley - Alumni Editor Dorothy Hurt Circulation Manager NancyNancv M. Snow.,Snow - Ass't Circulation Manager NEWS STAFF . Glenn Garrett Editor Reporters Jerry Bryant, G. W. Campbell, Jr., Cloey Elswick, Kent Henry, Fielder Pitzer and J. D. Shifflett Edward Casebolt v Features Editor Columnists Edwin Carter, William C. Carter, Bob Cayton, Barbara DeBord, Bill Gravely and Katfierine Sixemore Paul Duncan .". Sports Editor Reporters . Fred Engle Jr., Glenna Frisby and Jack Gray Louise Crawford Society Editor CAMPUS VIEWS—The University Building, a- handsome, four-story • Reporters brick structure, was constructed in 1874 and, as a result of excellent Cam Morris and Betty Jane Shannon maintenance, still serves as well as when it was built more than seventy Cartoonist years ago. It stands as a landmark on the campus and houses the high Bill Kearney.. school division of the Eastern .Teachers College Training School. THE NEED FOR TEACHERS Every section of the country is troubled with the teacher shortage. At present 110,000 teachers, or about one in every Announcement, eight, are serving on substandard or emergency certificates. Inquiring Reporter MAROONED The average annual salary for teachers has reached the With ED CARTER New Ownership New Management record high of $2,424. This year teachers will receive on A survey of Eastern's student an average of $400 a year more. body on the question, "What is The Paths of Glory Lead The Richmond Record Shop has recently taken The greatest number of emergency instructors are found the one thing that Eastern needs But To The Grille most in 1948," shows an array of Congratulations to the Veterans over the stock of the Record Department of The in the rural schools. Among the states which are reported answers. These were among those Club on its drive to save the grass. Fixit Shop. It is now open for business at the having the largest proportion of substandard teachers are received most frequently: It is too bad, however, that col- Alabama, with 9,636; California, 14,000; Georgia, 4,500; BiU Roberts, Covington, fresh- lege students must be asked not same location. Kentucky, 5,000; Michigan, 4,800; Ohio, 4,200, and Wisconsin, man: "Shorter skirts." to destroy the grass. In weather 3,652. Bill Barbieux, Hazard, fresh- like this, It Is only common sense Classical and Popular records are arriving Wisconsin is taken as an example qf what is happening man: "Lower rent because of to keep to the cleared sidewalks. three in a room." As for the proposed walk to daily from all leading companies. Visit us or showing that 50 percent of the rural school teachers fail Joe Yanity, Athens, O., junior: the Arts Building, better late than telephone. to remain a second year in the same school and more than 'Definitely, an enlargement of our never. If the students will just 75 percent fail to remain beyond two years. Ninety percent gym." let the grass alone, In a few weeks fail to remain as long as three years. Jessica Walters, Harrodsburg, our campus and especially the freshman: "Change In the hours Valley of Decision should be a THE RICHMOND RECORD SHOP The turnover in the -school teaching profession is the at Burnam Hall." beautiful place. greatest that it has ever been. Adelaide Byron, Ashland, sopho- Mrs. Joy Bailey Stone, Manager School officials out that one of the bige jobs of the more: "More stress on social ac- And Beautiful Places next decade will be upgrading and in service training of tivities." And speaking of beautiful The Fixit Shop Madison Theatre Bldg. emergency teachersr Mary F. Metz, Ashland, sopho- places, we have a lovely bouquet more: "Revision of our grading for the Schine Theatre Company Telephone 104 The increases that have been made in salaries are called system." for putting "Henry V" on at the "only a start in the right direction." The expenditures for Jack Gray, Bellevue, freshman: State. They also are to be com- public education now total about $3,000,000,000 or 1.5 percent 'More spirit behind our athletic plimented for their efficient sales of the total income. Many educational heads insist that the activities." method and the large number and amount be doubled. Nancy Blake, Richmond, junior: variety of seats made available to Support the cheerleaders." the students at Eastern. The worst problem is that about 3,000,000 children of Douglas Campbell, Dayton, the nation are not receiving an adequate education, according freshman: "Get behind the vet- FOUR STATE TEAMS to the standards set up. It is a very grave and serious erans' program." MAKE TOP FIFTY thing when educational standards are not up to the highest And lastly, the Veterans' Club, Four state teams are included headed by Jack Stidham, believes in the top 60 in the Litkenhous mark. "we should be more aware of the Difference-by-Score ratings re- beauty of our campus." (The leased yesterday. Progress supports your program.) The ratings, which include Sat- urday's games, have Kentucky still leading the nation, Western going into a tie for second place BALLARD'S MARKET A Word From The Y's and Louisville and Eastern crash- WHERE THE CROWD By ELIZABETH PENNINGTON ing into the select group. Western, In the No. 3 spot last MEETS TO EAT Misses Ruby Maggard and Dot week, knotted North Carolina GROCERIES & MEATS Clark have been appointed co- State for the second position. Both chairmen of the Community Ser- have 88.8 ratings. vice Committee. The vacancy was (Eastern's Maroons are slated made when Miss Betsy Tandy, in 50th position with a rating of Birds Eye Frozen Foods chairman, transferred to the Uni- 73.1) versity of Kentucky at Lexington. NEWS NOTES FOB VETS The The Race Relations Committee ENROLLED IN COLLEGE Phone 206 238 S- Second St. Is planning to show a film on Disabled veterans may continue racial tolerance. The date will be educational or on-job training announced in this column later. courses longer than the.usual four Watch for it and plan to attend. DUG-OUT years if necessary to attain their vocational objectives under provi- The "Y's" have purchased and sions of the Vocational Rehabili- have received a new filing cabinet and a storage cabinet. These pur- tation Act. chases have been planned for VA officials explained the time- sometime but were realized only extension provision is applicable in last quarter. They will be placed cases where veterans are so se- in a YW-YMCA office as soon as verely disabled that no course of COMPLIMENTS OF a room is available. training would restore them to em- ployablllty in four years. Also, An. exchange Vesper program it applies 'to veterans who lose by the "Y" groups from Berea time Jn their courses because of College has been tentatively ar- their health or other circumstances ranged for Thursday night, Feb. beyond their control. 19, in the Little Theatre. Several One foreign students are scheduled to speak. This program will begin RICHMOND the World Student Service Fund drive at Eastern. BAKERY The "Y" girls have planned food MADISON sales. Enjoy a "snack" and sup- port your "Y." Fresh Baked Goods HEAR MARK ETHRIDGE Discuss "The Situation in Eastern Europe"

RESTAURANT T i>

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Messiah" in the Hiram Brock HEAR MARK ETHRIDGE Auditorium that evening. Other DiscussV'The Situation in Eastern Europe" ALUMNI NEWS members of the Lee county high school faculty who accompanied WEDDINGS the group were Mrs. Virgil Kincaid Adam* • How.11 and Mr. Edward Updyke. Miss Dorothy .Adams, of Butler, Mrs. Norman A. Seeae, Jr. (Ruth SINGLETON - RAWLTNS FIELDS - WARTH became the bride of Charles How- Rice, '46) Is employed with the The marriage of Miss Beulah The wedding- of Miss Nannie DIXIE DRY CLEANERS ell of Erlanger on Wednesday National Bureau of Standards in Singleton of Berea and Claude H Clay Fields, daughter of Mrs. H. afternoon, December 24, at five Washington, D. C. The address Rawiins of Fort Thomas, was sol- C. Fields and the late Mr. Fields of o'clock at the home of the Rever- for Mr. and Mrs. Seese is 100 Vee emnized at four o'clock Saturday Georgetown, and Lindsay H. end W. E. Garriott, pastor of a afternoon, Nov. 29, at the Canter- Warth, son of the late Mr. and CLEANERS THAT CLEAN Methodist Church in Newport. Street, N. E., Washington 2. Miss Charlotte Berlin, '46, of bury Methodist Church in St. Mrs. Pleas L. Warth of George- Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Latonia, is a .member of the facul- Louis. The Rev. Frank C. Tucker, town, was solemnized at four o'- Raymond Howell of Warsaw. After ty of the Ninth District School in pastor, officiated at the double ring clock Saturday afternoon, Jan. 10, FOR DELIVERY SERVICE FOR CASH * CARRY the ceremony Misses Bessie and Covington. She was associate di- ceremony. at the First Presbyterian Church Mable Howe, aunts of the bride, rector of the Oateway Civic The- The attendants were Mr. and in Georgetown. The Rev. D. Yan- "v- entertained for the wedding party ater, Inc., production of "Night Mrs. Courtney Heinnaman. dell Page, minister, officiated. Telephone 7 240 Second St. and a group of friends. Must Fall," a mystery by Emlyn The bride graduated from East- Mrs. Warth attended Eastern Mrs. Howell was graduated from Williams, which was presented ern State Teachers College in 1945 State Teachers College and George- Eastern with high distinction in December 10 and 11 at the Cov- and is now teaching in the Rich- town College and is now teaching 1842 and has been a member of ington Public Library auditorium. mond City Schools. Mr. Rawtins, at Oxford school. the faculty of the Erlanger ele- Miss Berlin has been active in dra- who received his bachelor's degree Mr. Warth la a graduate of the mentary schools since her gradu- matic groups both in high school from Eastern in 1947, is attending University of Kentucky and la now ation. Mr. Howell is a prominent and college. She was voted a Army Communications School, engaged in farming in Scott coun- business man of Erlanger, where member of Who's Who in Ameri- Fort Sill, Okla. ty- the couple are making their home. can Colleges and Universities while Compliments of Junior Alumni at Eastern. AMOS - EVERLING DEBORD - LEY Guy Whitehead, '41, of Rich- Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Amos, of The marriage of Miss Martha A daughter, Claudia Stevens, Indianapolis, announce the mar born to Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. mond, Is doing graduate work at Barbara DeBord, daughter of Mm. Vanderbilt University under a fel- riage of their daughter, Maradine H. O. Brandenburg of Crandon. Harris of Louisville on December Amos, to Melvin Everling, sont)f 7. She is their first child. Mrs. lowship granted by the university Wis., and John Bernard Ley, son THE IDEAL Harris is the former Ann Sttglltz, for the school year 1947-48. In ad- H. H. Everling. also of Indian- of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ley of dition to his studies in the English apolis. Chauncey, Ohio, was solemnized at class of 1940. Mr. Harris gradu- The vows were exchanged Satur- ated in 1941. He is associated with department he serves as a teach- nine o'clock Tuesday morning at day, Dec. 27, at. the Frst Baptist St. Mark's Roman- Catholic Church the Lincoln Building and Loan As- ing assistant. . He is the son of Church in Elwood. The couple will, RESTAURANT Mrs. Lucille Whitehead, member In Richmond. sociation. Their address is 142 reside in Ricnmond where the Breckenridge Lane, Louisville. of the library staff at Eastern. bridegroom is attending Eastern The Rev. Father Francis Ste- News Items About Alumni Allan S. Wlckersham, '43, for- State Teachers College. rusky. assistant pastor, officiated Mrs. Ralph Carlisle (Thelma merly of Irvine, Is a member of at the nuptial mass in which the Willoughby, class of 1934) has re- the art faculty at Bradenton high TEEGARDEN - HILES double ring ceremony was used. covered from a long and serious school, Bradenton, Fla. He receiv- The wedding of Miss Florine Tee- The bride's gown was white illness following a cerebral hemor- ed his master's degree from Pea- earden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. parachute silk which had been rhage suffered at the time her body College at Nashville last John Teegarden, of Willow, and brought from China to the United son, Michael Emerson Carlisle, was year. The address for Mr. and John M. Hlles Jr., son of Mr. and States by the bridegroom. It was born last August 7. Mr. Carlisle Mrs. Wlckersham is 2214. W. 14th Mrs. John Hiles of Johnsville, was made with a bertha of lace, long Is basketball coach and teacher at St., Bradenton. solemnized at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. sleeves ending In points over the YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Lafayette high school near Lex- Miss Nancy McClure, '47, Is Dec. 28, at the Neave Methodist hands and a full skirt ending in a ington. Their address is 1710 working as a junior physicist in Church, Brooksville. The Rev. C. long train. A coronet of white Clays Mill Road. Lexington. Eastman Kodak's Research Lab- A. Webb^ifficiated. - net and lace held the fingertip oratories in Rochester, N. Y. She Mrs. Marlon N. Morgan (Ro- The bride has attended Eastern veil and she carried a prayer book berta Riggs, class of 1940) has is an active member of the Alumni State Teachers College the past with a white gardenia and stepha- Joined Capt. Morgan in Japan. Association. Her address is 208 two summers. She teaches at West- notls. Westminster Road, Rochester 7. ern Hills in Bracken county. Their address is 441 Counter Intel- The Reverend Arthur T. Tipton, The attendants were Miss Betty STANIFER'S ligence Corps GHQ FED, APO 500. class of 1933, was installed Parraut of Minerva and Paul Ley, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, GUEST PIANIST t brother of the bridegroom. Calif. Capt. Morgan graduated as Grand Chaplain of the Royal Arch Masons of Kentucky at the VISITS CAMPUS The young couple left for a from Eastern in 1940 and has been annual meeting of the Grand Chap- (Continued from Page One) short wedding trip north, the bride with the Army since January, ter of Royal Arch Masons held in ten Chopin preludes and to end wearing a navy blue suit with Studio 1941. Louisville In October. Dr. Tipton with music which does not belong matching accessories. Upon their Miss Katie Carpenter, class of In the war-horse category and 1928, Is teaching commerce at Ken- Is pastor of the Independence return they wtU make their home tucky Female Orphan School, Mid- Christian Church. His residence is which does not attempt to bring at 380 High street in Richmond. Portraits of Distinction way. Her mother has beenwquite 528 Oak St., Ludlow, Ky. down the gallery. The bride is a graduate of Maspn ill for sometime. They have rooms Mrs. Clyde Valentine (Cordelia The program, although it con- High School Mason, Ohio. She in the dormitory. Miss Carpenter Taylor, '45) is teaching at Black tamed its share of familiar music attended Eastern where she was a formerly was a member of the Star high school, Alva, In Harlan avoided the hackneyed both in member of The Progress staff, faculty at Eastern, teaching in the county. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine form and content, even the "Moon- and of the College Red Cross. She rural school for a number of years. and their son, Clyde Taylor, re- light Sonata," which opened the Is now employed as a stenogra- Cliff Tinnell, '43, has accepted cently visited her parents, Mr. and recital, being redeemed from that pher at the Glyndon Hotel. a position at East Tennessee State Mrs. Dennis Taylor, In Richmond. pitfall by the Interpretation of the Mr. Ley is a graduate of College, Johnson City, Tenn. He Dord Fitz, '37, resigned his posi- artist and especially by his im- Chauncey-Dover High School. He was assistant coach at Eastern tion as a member of the art de- petuous virtuosity in the final served thirty-eight months In the JOYLAND CASINO during the football season and did partment faculty at Eastern last movement. The inclusion of ten Army Air Corps, twelve of which work on his master's degree. July and accepted a position on Chopin preludes, some very well were spent in the China-Burma- extends a cordial invitation Robert Martin, '34, principal of the art department faculty at the known and some which were less India Theater of Operations. - Lee county high school, Beatty- University of Kentucky. He taught familiar, grouped to provide con- He Is a senior at Eastern ville, accompanied forty-five mem- in the Harlan county school sys- trast and variety in mood, pro- where he was a member of the to nil Eastern Students bers of the school's glee club to tem two years, studied in Chicago vided a rare opportunity for an football team and of the varsity Eastern December 7 to see the one year, and came to Eastern as extended hearing of these most "E" Club. 18th presentation of the Hanging a member of the faculty In 1940. poetical and sensitive of Chopin's to a free evening of dancing of the Greens, sponsored by the Mr. and Mrs. Fit* (Agnes Ed- works. YWCA and YMCA, In Walnut munds, '38) and.their two children, The quality of the programming Hall. The pupils had supper in Brewster, six years old, and Caro- did not falter with the second half Announcements 8:30-12:30 Music by Bruce Monson the college cafeteria and then at- lyn, who was three years old of the coneert. The first group and his orchestra tended the presentation of "The in December, live at Apt. 28, Bldg. in this section opened with two Invitations 1, Shawneetown, Lexington. preludes, Op. 32 and 33, by Rach- Everything Good to Eat Miss Gene Elder, '47, of Rich- maniiuf, followed by Debussy's Visiting Cards mond, is teaching in the Louisville ever popular 'The Girl with the GOOD FRIDAY, FEB. 20th and 27th public school system. She is an Flaxen Hair," from his first set Flash Cards Index Cards instructor of a glee club at Bar- of preludes, and by Schumann's Personalized Stationery Present this ad at door- JOE'S rett junior high school. Her ad- "Variations on the Name Abegg." i dress is 3827 Elwood, St. Mat- The latter work was not too well In Richmond Since 1887 thews, Ky. The Richmond Printers Miss Helen Worthington, '47, of known to the audience, but It Is Coming Sammy Kaye—March I Maysville, former teacher in the an Instance of music which is 2nd at Water St Telephone 429-J Mason county schools, has ac- very easy to like at first hearing. cepted a position as mathematics In the concluding group the teacher in the Roosevelt high audience was again offered an un- MJAni\rirv school, Dayton, Ohio. She held a usual listening experience in the similar position in the Minerva performing in its entirety of the high school for two years. She "Gaapard de la Nuit," by the THURS., FRL * SAT., was one of four members of the French composer, Ravel. Of these FEB. 12-18-14 August class of 1947 to be grad- pictorial representations based on uated with distinction. Her ad- three poems by Bertrand, cascad- dress is 2708 Hillside Ave., Day- ing, melancholy, and whimsical, it la the first "Undine," which is ton. • Miss Mary Wood Lee, '47, of heard most frequently. But the Millersburg, has been employed as menace of "The Gibbet," and the DAVIS*^ LINDSAY home economics teacher at Flem- capricious scurrying of "Scarbo," Also! ing county high school. Miss Lee exploiting as they do the mastery received her bachelor of science of the pianistlc medium possessed degree in the June class of 1947. by this Impreslonlstic composer, Miss Betty Carman of Russell, also make definite demands on the —«w a sophomore in 1942-43, Is an ac- technical and Interpretative ability tive associate member, of the of the performer. It was gratify- THE GAY RAMCHER0 Alumni Association. For the past ing to hear them played with such two years she has been private assurance and competence, and to secretary to the sales manager and share In the mood so well created Valentine's Day Extra.! ON OUR STAGE! assistant sales manager of the Dr. in each episode- P. Phillips Cooperative, widely There were three encores, Ar- ! FRIDAY AT 8 P .M. known grower, packer and shipper gentine folk tune, transcribed by February 14 Finals In Election of of fresh citrus fruits, of Orlando, Neapolitana: "Gen. Lavine-eccen- <- Fla. She recently visited at East- trtc," Debussy; and an excerpt MISS ern and writes that she hopes to from "Microcosmos," Bela-Bartok, VALENTINE have the pleasure of seeing any at the concluson oT which the ap- people from Eastern who visit In plause of the audience continued Cupid, himself, Of Madison County Orlando. Her address Is P. O. Box to Indicate their reluctance to al- BE HEBE! 2574, Orlando, Fla. low the program to end. couldn't bring her HELP ELECT a love-lier gift than YOUR FAVORITE! HEAR MARK ETHRIDGE Discuss "The Situation in Eastern Europe' the beautious bou- quet of fresh-cut SUN., MON. AND TUES, FEB. 15-15-17 flowers .... you JtAMNI DAN let us arrange Crain . Dai ley specially for you . . HINKLE to "gift" her with ^fc^ WERE on St. Valentine's MEANT -• -v.., Day: Extraordi- FOR ME REXALL DRUG STORE nary selection of dewy - fresh blos- soms in season and WEDS. * THURS., FEB. 18-19 out. (kAWfORD ANDREWS F0N0A A Complete Soda Fountain We're experts at arranging ex- DAISY KENY0N quisite corsages of long-lasting

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GENTLEMAN AFTER DARK RICHMOND GREENHOUSES BRIAN DONLEVY RICHMOND'S SUPER DRUG STORE MIBIAM HOPKINS Telephone 838 « PRESTON FOSTER • ■ \ Page Pour EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, February 13, 1948 Varsity Preps for Western, KIA C Tourney Giltner Quintet HILLTOPPERS Remains Unbeaten Coach Ray Giltner's undefeated WIN 49-42 Veterans Club basketball team SPORT SHOTS kept their record unblemished the Western Kentucky, the third past week by copping their eighth By PAUL DUNCAN, Sports Editor leading basketball club in the na- straight victory. The Vets beat tion, edged out a 49-42 decision the Science Hill Vets in a 65-57 over a fighting gang of Eastern tussle. Maroons by registering 21 of 38 Snapshooting Ote West led the charity tosses at the campus gym Eastern former GI's with 20 If the proposed plans for the extension of the Weaver - ' on January 31. In a thrill-packed points and Morris followed with Health Building gymnasium are approved, basketball fans game that brought the electrified 12. of Eastern and the Blue Grass area may be in for a real crowd to their feet in most every . _, ■■— •»- minute of play, Eastern surprised treat when the next season rolls around. If the new gym the highly-touted Hilltoppers with Intramural Lead is available next December, it-will mean that approximately a tricky offensive and a strong four thousand fans will be able to see a veteran Eastern defensive' game. In Three-Way Tie team take on some top notch qintets of the£ collegiate ranks. Eastern drew first blood in the By FRED ENGLE, JR. Present plans are awaiting ap ■ opening minutes of play when The Pulaskl County Club, the proval of Eastern's Board of Re- Chuck Mrazovich dropped in a Maysville Gold Fish and the Cor- gents. If and when these plan.' for a 1-0 lead. After bin Club occupy first place in the are approved, funds will be re- twenty minutes of first half action. .ntramurai league with three vie quested from the Kentucky Build- the scoreboard showed that the" C_,_-tories and„„H no_„ defeats.j,f„.,. Otherother teamsteam! ing Commission, which was cre- fighting Maroons trailed the sup- undefeated' in league play are ated by the present legislature tc possedly invincible Hilltoppers by Lou's Ramblers and the Madison spend $10,000,000.00 of the state'; .the scant margin of 25-23. County Polar Bears. The Sulli- surplus for capital outlay at tin The final half was nip and tuck van Has Beens and the East Dorm several state institutions. , While with Western's height standing 3rd Floorers still occupy the cel- this action is pending, many East- out as the main factor which kept lar, each with three defeats in as ern followers throughout the state the Hilltoppers in the ball game. many starts. will have their fingers crossed for The superior coached cagers of These standings are of games a favorable decision that will pro- Coach Paul McBrayer moved into played as of February 10. vide the Maroons With a gym- a 37-37 tie with nine minutes left Scores of game: Lou Flashes nasium equal to those of other to play. At this paint. Eastern 60. Richmond Regulars 36; North- colleges in Kentucky. lost its chief man when ern Kentucky 37, Barracks 30; big Chuck Mrazovich left the ac- Mattoxville 55, Rough Riders 32; GOEBEL HITTER GERALD BECKER Floor Design tion on personal fouls. In the Pulaski 68, Miller Chiefs 37; Mil- StiMOK*-rictured above arc the two graduating members of the A peek at the architect's plans action that followed, Eastern's ler. Hot Shots 41, Stadium 28; varsity squad, Ooebei Killer and Gerald Becker. Both are*lettermen reveals that the new gym would courageous hoopsters fought to the Maysville Gold Fish 57, Sullivan and seasoned veterans on the KIAC hardwoods. They will play their have the playing court running final whistle but were held at Has Beens 29; Corbin Club 39, final conference tilt against the Hilltoppers next week. lengthwise through what is now bay because of the lack of neces- East Dorm 3rd Floor 26; Sleepers the middle of the main court. The sary height under the banking 37. McCreary Hot Shots 22; Pu- extension would be added on to boards. laski 48, North Central Kentucky the south side of the Weaver Actually the Maroons lost the 9; Polar Bears 2, Estill County 0 Close With Hilltoppers, Health Building. Under this set- game at the foul line as they (forfeit). up, a seating capacity of nearly made only 10 of 25 free throw Fred Darling, difector, an- four thousand would be possible attempts. The underdog maroon nounced today that the intramural Await Tourney Opponent with adequate space for press and and white quint outscored the tournament would start Monday, radio accommodations. With seats Westerners in the de- March 1. A one dollar entrance on all four sides of the court, partment with 16 as compared to fee will be charged to each par- glass banking boards would,be in- the visitors' 14. ticipating team to pay for indi- Trek To Bowling Greeny stalled for the customers seated Odie Spears, Western's leading vidual trophies. The tournament behind the baskets. In considera- scSrer and Ail-American can- will decide the college champion- KIAC Meet Starts Feb. 25 tion of using the gym for year- didate, was held to a lone pair of ship, won last year by the Mat- round activities, collapsible' bleach- field goals.* toxville Maulers. ers could be installed similar to Now that the curtain has come down on the 1947-48 those used at Murray State Col- HEAR MARK ETHRIDGE home basketball schedule, Eastern's varsity hooDsters will lege. The enlarged gym would Discuss "The Situation in Eastern Europe' prepare for their remaining conference game with Western thereby provide better facilities for at Bowling Green on Saturday, February 21. Following the use by students of the college and Model High School. Thus, the ex- CARL EAGLE important Hilltopper battle will be the annual carnival of tension would furnish improved WELCOME STUDENTS TO Kentucky collegiate basketball—the KIAC tournament. facilities for physical education One of the most promising The season finale at Western should be another classic classes and greatly increase the freshmen on the varsity quintet similar to the duel between the same two clubs here on last income received from paid admis- this season is forward Carl Eagle. January 31. Western, on their home court, will, no doubt, sions. The speedy and hard charging STOCKTON loom as a 15 to 20 point favorite. It will take, a determined Anolher advantage of this build- Eagle hails from Harlan. While ing extension would be the addi- playing with Harlan High school, squad of Maroons to battle the big Hilltoppers successfully tional space on the ground floor he was selected on all-stats, all- PHARMACY before a crowd of nearly five thousand screaming Western underneath the playing court. The regional and ell-district teams. fans. space, according to President Under the teachings of Coach Mc- O'Donnell, would be turned into Brayer, Eagle should develop into The game should be a repeat a Maroon regular. Complete Soda Fountain Service performance of the last one In dressing rooms that could service most respects. It will pit a MAROONS WALLOP the football teams, thereby making The Best in Drugs and Cosmetics smaller, less experienced Eastern MOUNTAINEERS, 94-46 the present dressing rooms in ther: Denver University, conquer- five against a towering quintet of Hanger Stadium available for con- ors of Notre Dame, edged a 53-49 Western veterans, most of whom The powerful Maroon baaketeers version to a men's dormitory. In win over Eastern. This same Notre are seniors. Once again the Ma- made up for an unexpected close addition tp the dressing rooms, Dame five soundly trounced the roons will be called upon to be call they were handed at Berea game rooms would also be in- University of Kentucky In a re- battling in every second of play. Saturday night by plastering the stalled for use by' the physical cent battle at South Bend, Indiana! Mountaineers with a 94-46 defeat Sports fans throughout this area education department. To us that sounds more confusing *N here Wednesday night. Taking all the factors into con- than one of Professor Walker's are agreed to the fact that Uncle ♦ State Bank and Ed Diddle of Western would like sideration, it appears that ap- math tests . . . Tou figure it out nothing better than to pile up a MOREHEAD BOWSTO proval of this building extension big score against the Maroons. EASTERN, 72-53 would be a wise decision on the A recent visitor to the Eastern You will recall that the Hilltop- part of the Board of Regents and campus was Blanton Collier, brainy pers' high-scoring claims took J Eastern was handed a mUd also the Kentucky Building Com- backfield coach of the Cleveland big fall here last month when the scared by a keyed Morehead State mission. Indians champion professional McBrayermen held them to their basketball team last night but the football team. Mr. Collier visited lowest total of the season. Maroons' edge In enduraace gave Mighty Rhode Island State, one his long time friend, Coach Paul What a fine prize a win over them a convincing 72-58 victory of the nation's leading collegiate McBrayer, and watched the ma- Trust Company In their f'nal home game of the Western would be to the maroon quintets, recently lost a 98-85 de- roon and white varsity cagers go and white varsity performers. season. cision to Villanova College of through a stiff workout. At pres- Sharing high scoring honors for Pennsylvania. This same Villanova ent, Mr. Collier is studying mov- KIAC Drawings ies of the Brown's 1947 pigskin Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Eastern were Paul Hlrks with 20 squHd was beaten by the then-in- On Sunday afternoon, Feb. 22. points and Ooebei Bitter with 19. jury-riddled Maroons at the Louis- campaign. From these movies, he the drawings for the annual KIAC ville Armory by a 56-54 count. If will help Paul Brown plan their tourney will be held in the Louis- you care to compare scores fur- strategy for next fall. Member Federal Reserve System ville Armory. At that time, com- plete tournament plans and pair- The Spotlight HEAR MARK ETHRIDGK ings will be announced. The open- By FBED ENOLE, JR. Discuss "The Situation in Eastern Europe" ing tournament game is presently scheduled for Wedesday, Feb. 25. The championship game is sched- The spotlight shines this week uled for the following Saturday, on Freshman Ray Coy of Rich- Feb. 28. mond. Ray played four years of bas- JAMES ANDERSON & SON FRED LEWIS SOLD ketball for the Madison High Royal Purples of Richmond. During those Fred Lewis, Eastern's All- four -years the Purples were the DOC'S WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC American basketbailer, was" sold 11th Region's- representatives to to the Indianapolis Kautskys this the state tourney three times. Ray week. This deal in the National played at the forward post during APPLIANCES Basketball League brought Lewis his high school career. He did A GOOD PLACE TO EAT from the Sheboygan, Wisconsin, not, however, stop with the cage club. " , sport, but also played football and STUDENT LAMPS baseball. He was given honorable mention on an all-state team after MARATHON GAME his sesion in football. He played first base in baseball for the Madi- ELECTRIC APPLIANCE REPAIR In a game the past week that son-Model team which for two took three overtime periods, Davis- straight years was runnerup in Elkins College defeated Bethany the state tournament. Ray is 18 125 South Third Street by the amazing score of 105-103. years old and stands an even six No doubt, the scorekeepers in this feet. He intends to be a pro base- VETERANS' bail game were equipped with add- ball player after he graduates from Next Door to Bus Station ing machines. Eastern. He tossed in fou rpoints in the last three minutes against JACK LEY MARRIE I Georgetown the other night to show that he should be watched CAB Jack "Mr. Popularity" Ley closely during the next few years. walked down the aisle this weeK with Barbara DeBord in St. Mark's church. The popular Maroon half- CAGE RECORD TO DATE back has the best wishes of all Eastern 45 S. M. U. 66- his feUow athletes and the re- Eastern 49 Denver University 53 BURNAM & HARBER mainder of the entire student body. Eastern 73 Furman University 49 ■r Eastern 55 U. of Louisville 56 CHECKER GAME - Have you heard about the cam- Eastern 56 Villanova 54 pus sharpy who called his girl Eastern 46 Murray 43 GENERAL INSURANCE friend Checkers? It seems that Eastern 70 South Dakota U. 40 Eastern 85 Furman 40 ■•-> everytime he made a false move, Compliments of she would jump and then crown [Eastern 65 Franklin, Ind. 42 Eastern 63 Ky. Wesleyan 47 Richmond, ^Kentucky him. Eastern 58 Valparaiso U. 53 Eastern 53 Morehead 48 ANNOUNCEMENT Eastern 51 Murray • 42 Students who wish to become Eastern 62 Louisville 73 members of the Madison Coun- Eastern 67 Wesleyan 57 Phone 186 McKee Bldg. try Ctab are requested to con- Eastern 42 Western 49 BLACK BROS. tact C. T. "Turkey? Hughes. He Eastern 76 Georgetown 40 will submit your application to Eastern 58 Berea 40 proper authorises. Eastern 94 Berea 48 Eastern 79 Morehead • 03