Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1953-1954

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1954

Eastern Progress - 05 Mar 1954

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1953-54/10 t

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Pictured above are the girls chosen as queen and attendants of the Annual Military Ball scheduled for next Friday evewng, March V£, from 9 o'clock p.m. until 10 o'clock a.m. irt Walnut HalL In the front row, reading from left to right, arc Jo Ann Million, Carlene Babb, Carol Melberg, and Jo Ann Nasslda. In the second row are "Dece" Daniel, Queen lanche Rose McCoun, Pat Perkins, Jimmie Suewateman, and Mary Ann Ogden. EASTERN PROGRESS Queen Blanche And Court To Reign [ft Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State College, Richmond, Kentucky At The 16th Annual Military Ball The 16lh annual Military Ball will be held Friday, March Volume 31 Friday, March 5, 1954 Number 10 12, from 9 o'clock until 1 o'clock a. m. in Walnut Hall, SUB. Queen And Attendants Blanche Rose McCoun will reign One Hundred Thirty-Two Students Sigma Tau Delta Banquet as Military Ball Queen. Attendants To Be Wednesday.Ylar. 10 selected a*e Jimmie SfleaBateman. First Battalion Sponsor; "19eoe" Earn 40 Or, More Quality Points Sigma T<*u D^ta, national liter- Daniel, Second Battalion Sponsor; ary fraternity, will hold its annual ' Pat Perkins, Battery "A"; Carlene One hundred thirty two students earned forty or more banquet at Boone Tavern in Berea Babbs, Battery "B"; Jo Ann Nas- quality points first semester. These students plus all stu- on Wednesday, March 10. sida, Battery "C"; Joe Ann Mil- dents with a "B" average for the past semester will be This banquet will include the lion, Battery "D"; Carol Melberg, initiation of the new members: W. Battery "E"; and Mary Ogden, honored at the annual "B" Average Tea scheduled for Wed- L. Keene, member of the English Battery "F". nesday evening, March 17, in Walnut Hall. department; Thorn McElfresh, Ada , Committees planning the dance Students with 40 or more quality Ruth Taulbee, Mary Jo Campbell are Cadet Colonel Marion White, points are: Emma Aguinaldo. Metcalf. Lancaster; Diana Miller. chairman; Cadet Lt. Colonel Jim Jackson; Roger Alexander, Ow- Tway; Glenn Morris, Crab Orch- and Rosalyn Russell. The student Mitzi members of Sigma Tau Delta are Murphy, publicity; Cadet 1st Lt. ingsviUe; Charles Antle, Columbia; ard; Mueller. Bellevue; Roger Stephens, Martha Thornton, Jesse McKinley, decorations; Cadet Carlene Babb, Ashland; Bonnie Marylyn Mulvanity, Atlanta, Ga.; Wanda Smyth, Ruth Hulker and Captain Roy Perkins, floor; Cadet Baldwin, CampbellsviUe; Fred Bar- James Murphy, Kirksville; Gayle Edie Taylor. Captain Tom Holbrook, entertain- tel, Chicago, 111.; Jimmie 8ue O'Connell, Concord. Glenn McLain of the history de- ment; Cadet Major, Robert Buck- MUSIC BY DAVE PARRY Bateman, Barbourville; Ruby Ben- Betty Pack, Palntsville; Thelma partment will be the guest ley, invitation and no-breaks; ton, Richmond; Reginald Bethel, Parke, Richmond; Margaret Parks, speaker. His topic will be "Bones Cadet Captain Jesse Reed, tickets; Fred Hendricks will be the an- Lancaster; Frank Bickel, Louis- Ravenna; Neal Parsons, Hulen; and Books, B. C." Cadet 1st Lt. Stan ton Young, nouncer for the coronation which ville; Trava Butler, SimpsonvilU-; Lloyd Pendergrass, Jenkins; Ger- The Canterbury members are favors; and Cadet Lt. Colonel will be at approximately 11 o'clock. Denyse Campbell. Mays ville; Mary aid Points, Dry Ridge; Paul Polly, invited to be guests at the banquet. Noland Baldwin, program. Lt. Ticket Deadline Jo Campbell, Pineville. Mayking; Thomas Powell, Sand Colonel Alden O. Hatch is super- ROTC cadets are selling tickets Betty Carpenter, Flemingsburg; Gap; Wilma Quillen, Lothair; Ann visor of all committees. •which must be purchased by to- Betty Carson, Hazard; Shirley Quinn, NicholasvMe; Dorothy DSF Members Invited To Corps Adjutant Cadet Major day, March 5. - Carson, Hazard; Branch Carty, Quisenberry, Winchester; Hubert Taffy Pi* Swiday Night Ashland; David Cayior, New Al- Rwney. Elkhorn; Margie Rasnich, ban/, tod.; Martha Chamber*, Cumberland; GI y n n Reynolds, All D. S. F. members and their Richmond; Peggy Chandler, Louis- Waynesburg; Harold Richardson, friends are invited to attend the Debate Team Defeats Indiana and ville; Jennie Chattin, Ashland; Richmond; Henry Romersa, La- Taffy Pull scheduled for this Sun- James Cheak, Lawrenceburg; Ron- trobe, Pa.; Mary Rowlett, Rich- day evening At 6:30 p. m. at the Earlham; Hughes Elected Captain aid Coffman, Richmond; Arthur mond; Harris Schoen, Louisville; First Christian Church. Program Combs, Whitesburg; Gwendolyn Jo*" Scholle, Covington; Charles co-chairmen are "Boots" Whitaker Eastern's debate team closed its out-of-state intercol- Combs, Lothair; Gordon Cook, Schwartz, Louisville; Kenneth Gail and Jack Duvul.. Doris Edwards Richmond; Sue Covington, La- Scroghan, Harrodsburg; Joe Shelt- and Wanda Liridon are in charge legiate season Saturday, February 27- with the end of the Grange; James Croley, Nevisdale. «-» Junction City; Ronald Smiley, of refreshment 3. Eighth Annual Hoosier Forensic Conference held at Indiana Edwin Cuff, Richmond; Mavis Prestonsburg; Charles Smith, On Sunday, February 14, mem- University, Bloomington, Ind. The tournament lasted two P ls; har es Ro ie 1 bers of the D. S. F. traveled to the Curry, Varney'; Edwin Dale. Louis- ellen;" Claude5i i

■V .X - EASTERN PROGRESS Friday. March 5, 1954 Page 2 > (Ed.'s Note: In our last issue, the Progress published an editorial re- The Progress Salutes — questing information on several matters of concern and complaint among students. The response to this editorial he* included both Vate Of Thanks To Unsung praise and blame. Possibly both were- justified. Since, the editorial appeared, we have received some information on the questions asked. We hope to know more later. Written below are the policies of the Heroes. Maintenance Staff Bookstore and Grill as we have received them from the management.) By MARY JO CAMPBELL Everybody knows them—the maids, the janitors, and Manager Of Bookstore, Grill Explains the other maintenance workers on the campus. And every- Price And Quality Policies On Items body likes them because they are friendly and helpful. You can ask a favor of any of them anytime, and they are always The Bookstore's policy on new books is to charge the willing to help you in any way they can. They are always list price set by the publishers and expected to be charged, ready to "go the extra mile" to help any student. by retailers throughout the country. The retailer (Book- On Eastern's campus there are- •Little Mary' store in this case) receives from the publisher a standard eighteen janitors who work in the Most of the girls on the campus discount of 20 per cent on the list price, which leaves after various campus buildings. There are also eight maids and twenty know Mary Ann Kennedy, the neat freight is paid approximately l?Vi per cent for handling other maintenance men, who work little maid who works in the Stu- costs and profit. A publisher has the right to increase this dent Union Building. Mary Ann on the farm or the campus or are says she is 29 years old, but she list price without notice; and so it happens that the list price mechanics, painters, firemen, car- looks much younger. She has a charged students is sometimes higher than the one printed penters, truck drivers, or night son who is five and a daughter who in the publisher's latest catalog. It is even possible- though watchmen. is three. She straightens up after it happens rarely, that the publisher's list price may be Peculiar Things Happen dances and works in the upstairs changed while the book is still on the Bookstore shelves. D One of the best known janitors rooms of the building and in the this should happen, the price to students would be adjusted on. the campus is Hazel Warford, girls' lounge. Mary Ann says she known by most students as simply loves all the girls on the campus, to fit the current price, since it would be practically im- Select a five foot five inch, 124 "Hazel", who works in the Health and regrets that she doesn't know possible 'to carry copies of the same book at different prices pound, brown haired and brown Building. Hazel is 51 years old every one of them. She also says eyed girl from the senior class, and has been working for the col- that she doesn't get to know them on the shelves at the same time. mix her with the music majors on This brings us to the pi-oblem of used books, on which lege almost 28. years. He is mar- long enough. "I just get to know the campus and bland in els—teal ried and has one son who is 31 them and then they graduate," she there is almost universal student feeling that the student and popular music gradually. Stir years old. Hazel cleans the gyms said. She has worked here only pays too much for them. If the ippokstore sells a new book well with cheerleading honors for after dances and games and helps about three years, but she loves one year and basketball. Add with the work on the pool. He it and she likes all the people she for $4.00, it will buy it back for $2.00 and then sell it again football and swimming alternately. for $3.00. This is a 50 per cent profit on the price paid for likes his work, very much, and said has met here. Allow the subject to apologise so majjy peculiar things have hap- Of course, everyone on the the book, or 26 per cent less than its price when new. We for her pet peevec—which is a dirty pened since he began work on the campus knows the two night were told that this is in line witb common practice of deal- room—by saying "I just can't campus that you. just have to "look watchmen, Kenneth Snapp and ers selling used books retail, although a smaller profit! stand a. dirty room. becaus> our for anything, that happens!" Waiter Mulllns. room is always dirty." Whip this, If you go to assembly or to pro- Girls Miss Tee' is made in selling to wholesaled. We were further told thaii saying- with all types of scrap- the Bookstore has a good many used books left on its grams in the- auditorium very Many of the girls in Burnam book material about school with often, you have seen Oscar White, Hall have felt that something, was hands which it has to dispose of at a small fraction of their teddy bears on the beds and bas- the janitor who works in the Ad- missing this semester. You may cost. ketball plcturea on the walls. Then, ministration Building. Oscar, as know that "Tee'', or Teresa Smith, shine all Ingredients with a pretty is sick this term and is not work- We were told that the Bookstore's policy in the matter sparkler from a pre-law student everyone calls him, is the man of soap, cigarettes, toilet articles and the like, is to match | who appears on the auditorium ing. And, to the girls who know at the University of Cincinnati. stage so often in the middle of a and love this energetic, tiny little the prices of dealers in town, except those of chain stores' Pour in a wedding date in January program to hook up or unhook a maid "with the happy expression and such other places as use these items as "leaders" reduced of 1955. microphone or move something on and the inimitable laugh, this is a in price for the purpose of attracting customers for other Sift in membership cards to the or off stage when It is needed. real loss to the people who live in purcliases. It is the purpose of the grill, we were told, to Music Club, Music Council, and Oscar is 47 years old and has Burnam. Harrison Bally, Bur- Sigma Lambda. Let these sit worked on the campus for about nam's janitor, Is also known and furnish sandwiches comparable in price and quality with with the previously held honors fifteen years. He likes his work liked by all the girls, for he is those sold elsewhere. as secretary of Music Club, Chair- on the campus and says the most truly helpful and friendly. The Bookstore manager states that any student or stu man of Band, Kyma Club member peculiar thing that has happened There are many othetf men and dents, who have a grievance concerning any of these matters and a part in the operettas, "Pina- to him while he has been here was women on the campus'who work are "more than welcome" to bring their complaints to those fore" and "Down in the Valley." that one day at noon three or four at various jobs who are too numer- Sprinkle in a spot on the Progress of the faculty members played a ous to mention here. But we all in charge, for consultation and comparison—and in the mat- one year and the playing of the trick on him and locked him up in know them and like them, and owe ter of sandwiches, for observation and inspection of_the oboe in band ana orchestra. . wire "cage" in the storage | them a vote of sincere thanks for process of making them. Roll in until smooth favorite room lo the basement of the Ad- the work, they are doing and for. The Bookstore made it clear that it does not attempt to saying "Oh I don't know—just ministration Building. the help they give us. don't get panicky," lots of dancing, sell products to students at cost. It frankly operates as a and the friendliness of the stu- business set up for service and profit on a competitive basis dents on the campus. Cut out the A Peek in the CJoset with other businesses selling similar articles. All employes home town of Oberlin, Ohio, and are paid on a strictly wage or salary basis, and receive no very gently add trips home at Christmas and spring vacation. M By DEAN FASHION commission or percentage on profits made. The Bookstore Take out the introduction to East- Do you want accessories that will label you as having is a college agency, and all profits go back into a general ern which consists of several years the Million Dollar Look?" Here are tips that were chosen college fund to be used as the college may determine. at band camp on the campus. Re- by authorities and restraint. In addition to (Ed.'s Note: Concerning the editorial requesting information, Miss mix and roll again. authority, these accessories have a timeless- Mcllvaine has asked that an article be published stating that she, as At the second cutting remove ness that makes them long-term investments. supervisor of the cafeteria, is most interested in all opinions and the first semester of practice suggestions in relationship to the cafeteria.) teaching at Fort Thomas and re- In short they are $1,000,000 touches that are place with the favorite food of long-term investments. - peanut butter. 1. Earrings are bigger and better than Supervisor Of Cafeteria Appreciates Place mixture in the oven and bake until well done. Remove from ever. A beautiful pair of earrings'is three Students' Opinions and Suggestions oven and salute—Florence "Fou" large mock pearls on a fine chain. Miss Edith Mcllvaine. supervisor of the cafeteria, has Tanner! 2. The little standaway wrap of white Laskinlamb has unmistakable chic for big or invited all students to voice their opinions concerning the 'Good Neighbor Policy' food served in the college cafeteria. Miss Mcllvaine stresses little evenings. the fact that she is very interested in learning exactly what An instance of the "Good Neigh- 3. A pure silk scarf, 18" square, adds the the students like and dislike about the cafeteria. bor Policy" at its best was ex- million dollar touch of a velvet border. emplified recently in our locale. A Many times the dieticians must place more emphasis, sum of $234.51 was donated for 4. Best in its class: a clutch bag of tameless alligator, oh quantity instead of quality, which is due to the number the return to Mexico of the body leather-lined. Brown, black, or red, ■ -- - of people who eat m the cafeteria daily, but "favorite- dishes" of Silberio Vigil, who took his own 5. New braclet: a colled spiral could and would be prepared if requested. life In this community, February 4. of gold-finished metal, with a real 13. Gloves: give yourself the Of this amount, $34.00 was glove treatment and all will agree Opinions and suggestions should be expressed directly 11,000,000 touch In simplicity. you're accessorized to perfection. donated by the Eastern faculty, 6. A white bunny fur cloche- to Miss Mcllvaine or to members of her staff. $20.00 by Sigma Lambda, foreign The "Princess" a simple glove with important addition to your best a front slit, a band of gold filigree 1 language organization, and $22.00 black costume for years to come. 'Big Night — Finds Many Staying In by students. Dr. Janet Murbach, mesh cirotoa the cuff, gives it faculty member, is to be com- 7. Jet-beaded and braided red that elegant royal look. This One week from today excitement of many students will be un- mended for her untiring efforts in velvet cap for the elegant look of shortie glove comes in 'beige, parch- controllable as thoughts of the "big night" crowd all other subordinate this matter. a neat little head. ment, blue, pink, red or white. images, from the mind. Classes will be endless. The hands of the 8. The real thing: a Somali leop- The "Jester"—# pretty conversa- clock will never roach the appointed hour of the biggest night on ard belt that lends the big-money tion-piece glove with a straight campus—the Military Ball. No one at Eastern should miss this dance! OPINIONS PLEASE look to any costume. back seam and a saw tooth cuff. Biit, wait! Many will miss this dance. Many girls will miss this The Progress welcome* and 9. Standard equipment for the Metal bails are fastened to the dance for the simple reason that boys on Eastern's campus will in- encourages student* and faculty 'Million Dollar Look" a two- points on the cuff, and are like cite girls from off-campus to come for this annual affair. members to submit their opin- strand chocker of near-real pearls. the bright bells on the costume? May we say that in many Instances this is only appropriate, but ions, and suggestion* concerntap; 10. Golden cuff links, molded like of a medieval court jester. Either may the boys who have no "special girl" realize that far too,many campus issues through a Letter bamboo. pair of gloves can bo bought for residents, of. Burnam will be spending the night In when they much to the Editor's column. All let- 11. Narrow belts for sweaters; $5 or *8. prefer to be spending the night in Walnut Hall. ters must be signed when sub- pigskin buckled in gUt. Black on-black harmony: licor- mitted to the Progress, but by 12. An envelope purse of cordo- ice braid shines on the tiny cuffs request, names will be withheld van calf, long and newly narrow. of velvet-backed cotton gloves. from publication. Please give Eastern Progress letters to the editors, place Editor Edith Ann Taylor them In the Progress box in the News Editor Rosalyn Russell Administration bnHdlng or sUp Feature Editor .-...» Dean Rubarts them under the door of the Sports Editor Nick De Santis Progress room. 100 8. U. B. WhitaJcer's Dry Cleaners News Staff Mary Becker, Bert Bowling, Mavis Curry, Jeannene HnUey, Annette Bngle, "Have you heard. the latest? Ann ,Hardin, Barbara Heathnian, Mary Lake Mo.Hlroy. Mar- Mrs. Fisher walks in her sleep!" garet McDonald, Marylyn Mulvanity, Betty Pack, Jane Pay- 6 Hour Service on Request ton, Chester Raker, Betty Jane Rinesmith, Patricia Watts. "How perfectly absurd, when they have three cars." Feature Staff Peggy Brown, • • • Mary Jo Campbell, Chris CaUas. Tom Dourian, Mary Eliza- PHONE 1441 W£ DELIVER beth Johnson, Ruth Patterson, Dolores Samson, Don Schaefer, JOC: "I hear that you've signed Roger Stephens, Don Walters. up as skipper on the good ship matrimony." Business' Manager ,(.-..,.r.T...v. Clyde -White 212 West Water Street Assistant Business Manager sBuddy Cury BMC: "No. my wife Is the skip- Artist Buddy McKlnley per. I married a widow. Tm the Typist —.» Joann Blakely second mate!" "^

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Friday. March 5. 1954 EASTERN PROGRESS Page 3 The Open-Mind Column . Junior Miss Commerce, German Teacher By DON WALTERS Do you think we will eventually have a 'Cement Cam- pus? Interested In Students, O.V*C. Burley Stevens, junior: "We with the campus." By MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON don't want one. But if we get one Mary Ann Ogden, sophomore: it will be our fault. We have to "No, once the sidewalks begin to ■ * The college should exist for the students and -not the make paths otherwise we would pop up, people will begin to take ' students for the college. The students are the most import- be late for classes." notice, and they'll be careful ant thing on our college campus."Miss Edith G. Ford, faculty BlIHe Sue Click, freshman: "'No, where they walk." member of the commerce department, gave these statements they always keep the lawn so at- Brace Bates, senior: "Naturally tractive ,that I don't think they the people make the paths, and as her views on college activities. She also believes that the would need to use any cement." if all the paths were to be cement- faculty should consider material in a text as a primary Ray Noble, sophomore: "I don't ed now, we would nearly have a factor, of course, but price should also be considered 'since think they will be putting any cement campus." very few students have an unlimited allowance. more walks over the paths. There Jerry Harris, freshman: "I don't Miss Ford, who is of Scotch-, ■ are walks to all entrances. A lot think we have enough money to Irish and English decent, was born , of people, still take short cuts, have one. Anyway, everyone in Louisiana, and named Edith though." walks on the grass." which must have been an unusual Theresa Hamon, Junior: "A col- Russel Wagers, sophomore: "I name for that area because she lege campus should never get in believe that we will never have a knew only one other Edith until that bad of shape. Just think of cement campus. A cement campus she came to Kentucky. She be- the fix we would be in if they put would look a lot worse than even lieves the fact that our state was cement on the football field along the old, trodden-down grass." largely, settled by Anglo people was a factor influencing the num- ber of Ediths here since King Har- Junior Miss of thin issue Is Madge | old's Queen in Anglo history bore | this name, Oambill who Is past president of 1 Born to parents who were very Compliments of the Kentucky Home Economics | talented in math, Miss Ford, like Club and an active member of I her two brothers and one sister, Eastern's Home Economics Club. I was influenced to enter the field Madge's sunny disposition Is i of commerce. IDEAL campus-known und admired by all. 'Examine Own Heart' - Miss Ford is a graduate of I Bowling Green Business College, 1 I holds a Bachelor of Commercial "CAMPUS KATS ! Science Degree, a Master's Degree RESTAURANT in Psychology, and has done grad- Here- Kit - - ty, here Kit - - ty. uate work at several universities Let me see that ring on your including Duke and Columbia. "De- finger, Miss Carson. Practice grees are important," commented teaching must have been a great Miss Ford, "but the student should experience for Kit Carson. Kat - - examine his own heart to make "Degrees are Important, but . . ." sure that he is acquiring an educa- r gratulations also to John Mayer ta, Tripoli. Prague", and Carlsbad and Gwen Buckle . . oops . • Mayer, tion and not just a degree." she found many of the unusual BALES PLACE who tied the knot February 19. Taught In Germany Americans, who were "interesting Purr - - ty nice, purr - - ty nice. This examining, investigating, but eccentric." adventursome spirit led her to ap- Me - - O. V. C. was a real Kat's Interested In Campus Events convention with a lot of kittens ply for a teaching position with cuttin' capers. Couples that en- the American Government in Eu- Although interested in world af- Good Food Joyed the congregating were Ron- rope just after World War II. Ac- fairs, Miss Ford also has time for nie Pellegrinon and Martha Sha- cepted and assigned to Germany, current campus events. She Bgrees han, Annette Jeter and Ernie she entered an empire in devas- with Coach McBrayer that there Rigrish. Cynthia Jones and Jim tation and ruin. Miss Ford had is no point in having a regulation Floyd, Jackie Todd and Ernie Dur- traveled in Europe before the war if it is not to be obeyed. She feels E. Main St. Richmond, Ky. ham, and Jack Adams with his and on her second visit she was that the current Ohio Valley Con- personal cheering section Who horrified to see the effects in the ference controversy is most un- cheered him on with the war chant land and the people. ! fortunate but that Eastern should "siiey"! She saw a distinguished gentle- stand up for her rights. Eastern's fellows weren't the man risk his life to save a cigarette She also feels that the Student only ones who found. friends at butt from the path of a bus. She Union "Building should serve the the tournament. Middle Tennes- heard a music instructor, who student body, but the students ASK YOUR BUDDY; see's team took time out to enter- owned his conservatory, teaching should remember bonds are still tain Jeannene Fraley, Sandy for the American Government pri- out and the building is still being Sharpe, Nan Lanford, Sue Ann marily because of the free meal paid for. She thinks a student Sutton, and "Boots" Whitaker. The he received each day. She knew government could tackle such HE'LL SAY, ... girls say purr - - ty fine, purr - - ty , a German citizen who could have problems as this when they arise. fine. paid his three thousand dollar She feels asse'mbly attendance Ed Miracle took a car load of mortgage with one carton of should be a concern of the stu- "The DRIVE-IN is the school spirit to pour out on some cigarettes. She realized the hunger, dents. Frequency, varieties, and unenthusiastic fans. Loads of for any kind of food, that was quality of assembly programs most friendly place in thanks to you, Ed. constantly written in the eyes of win ill I also be problems which The debaters attended another the conquered. should interest a student govern- Richmond." convention last week with these Faculty Responded ment. results: Roger Stephens is going Miss Ford wrote faculty mem- Bridge or Flowers to carry "debate sick pills," Bar- bers here at Eastern and they When not reading or traveling. WE FEATURE: bara Scoville is going to read a Were glad to help by sending boxes Miss Ford may be found enjoying "book, "How to Be an Understudy," of clothing and food. However, a game of bridge or puttering in Short Orders and Jim Snow is never again going her concern for these people did a flower garden. She modestly to underestimate the power of a not end with donations. Miss Ford said she plays only a fair hand of • Candy and Cigarettes woman. They can give you the was very influencial in getting cards and though her neighbors reasons why. some of these families to come to compliment her garden, they, never • Pie and Ice Cream Kat fur to make kitten BOX. the United States to live. see the flowers that don't come up. • Drug Supplies Faye Marcum is knitting away and The attitude of the German A teacher in two such different Billy Roy Murphy is going to get people toward Americans waa sur- fields as commerce and German, the argyle sox. Let's hope they prisingly friendly; in fact, there a two-time visitor -to Europe, a fit. was more rudeness by the Americ- vitaly Interested citizen 1n world Purr - - ty cute, purr - - ty cute, ans toward the Germans. One of affairs, and an instructor con- THE DRIVE-IN DRUG all these couples, like Carolyn the most interesting things about cerned with, the improwrtuent of Big Hill Ave. Ph. 123 East Richmond Bowling and Hugh Brooks, Suz- her two year stay in Germany was systems to better the stMorts are anne Doyle and Pat Crawford, meeting the many "non-roatine" a few of the characteristics which " "WHERE STUDENTS MEET" June Prather and -Paul Rolph, Tom Americans who were in Europe. make the positive personality of Dourian and Lou Gullady, Betty While traveling to Carthage, Mal- Miss Edith Ford. -x Clarke and Herbert *>rewitt, Pat Platt and Marvfn Day, Chuck Carty and Ann Epperson, Connie I McCormic and David Florence, Janie Rogers and Dean Rumbold, Hazel Yankey and Henry Doty, and Naney Jackson and Steve Compliments Massey. . . Purr - - ty cute, purr - - ty cute. Meow . . . but the Mikado was a caper. We should have more such congregating* if Pete North- MADISON LAUNDRY cut would bring that "Darling Date" again. Maybe Lou McNabb would even bring his girl from home and Tommy Holbrook hfs girl from Lexington. Purr - - feet, purr - -• fectly happy. That's Carolyn Clontz and and Harold Johnson, a new couple to the ranks of the steadies. Other kids on the roll of O. A. O.'s are Flo Conn and Jimmie Brooks, Wanda Ray Collier and Jack With- DRY CLEANERS row, Nancy Saufley and Holly Chilton, Mary Doris Armstrong and Carl Williams, and Jo Ann Duram and Sherman Creekmore. Third and Water Streets "Sometimes seen seta" are Grant Bales with Mary Childera, Jo Ann Blakely with "Scotty" Acres, Bill Baldwin wlt*i June McKendrick, Phone 3S2 Kay Cox with Caywood Metcalf, Betty Maupin with Kirby Collins, and Betty Brock Lawrence with -••' ■Jerry Wright. TT

Page 4 EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, March 5, 1954 NETTERS BOW TO CARDS TO END SEASON Mulcahy, Adams, Noble-Shine The Eastern Maroons finished up-that long, long season against Louisville and for a while rt looked like they were going to end it up SPORTS in style. It was a 6 wins; IB defeats year By NICK De SANTIS for Paul McBrayer's Maroons %nd the Easter n-Louisville game seemed to recall all of Eastern's "II St inks'' tory. To this date they've been in troubles during the year. It's the What stinks? The Ohio Valley six meets and have finished on the same story of a young, inexper- Conference stinks! There is an old shallow end in all six. Their one ienced team pitted against an NIT •aying that goes "A chain is ar big weakness has been lack of bound team with a deep, deep veak as it's weakest link.". The depth. Coach Gordon Fleck has bench, plus the dead eye shooting tame thing goes for a Conference to throw all he has in the first of a fine star. Three Maroons >r tournament, but in the case of events in order to stay in the went out on fouls, Floyd, Pelle- Jie O. V. C. it is as weak as the meets. By the time the 400 relay grinon, and Mulcahy, while the re- itronger links can laughing] comes around he has nothing but mainder of the whole lineup played nake it. The fact that the O. V. C. a bunch of tired swimmers on the final quarter with four fouls s no longer a second rate league hand. Just about four of the meets on them. Fouls, they hurt . . . Thould make it even firmer, but wete lost on the last event. For three quarters of the gams Jtill they vote on an issue and do TRACK NEWS Eastern battled Mr. Noble to a the opposite. If there's no hope for stand-still. Noble-was the hottest <>ii(l Honors For Two—Senior Tom Holbrook aad Sophomore Jack a complete shakeup, maybe East- For all Freshmen and newcom- thing to hit this campus in many Whims, already chosen for the first annual All Kentucky Invitational ern should look for greener fields ers, I think you should know that a year as he scored 17 points in to romp in. Eastern has a track team and a the first half to give U. L. a 44-39 team, have made their second all tourney team. Both boys were darn good one too. In fact they've half-time lead. Eastern led at the ■amed All-OVC. Other players chosen were, Marshall, Spoetotra, "Pig Skin Data" lost only one meet in the last three end of the first quarter 21-14 and Turner, Cole, all of Western; Garrett, Crlttendea, of Murray; Tricky, After a great season, that could years. S« if you have the mak- just about everybody in the build- ings of a track and field man go imith. Middle Twui.; Ho well, T. P. L; Swarte, Morehead. have well been an undefeated one, ing started whistling "Let's re- last year, the Eastern Maroons out for the squad. Coach Fred member Western." It may well Darling will be glad to have you —TT are already three days into their have been another big upset but spring practice work outs. The out there. See him as soon as for one play. In the space of 78 CHEERFUL team this year is in the hands of possible. seconds Louisville scored nine the, very capable, new head coach. AIX-AMERICA points to turn the close game into THOUGHTS Glen Presnell. AH advance notice a mild run-away. Three points states that without a doubt the Not to be outdone by the U. P., came on a personal and a technical (From Other Publications) new O.'V.-C. football" champs are A. P., etc., here is the Eastern foul. Louisville retained posses- on the campus. I'm just wondering Progress 1953-54 All-America se- Sophomore: "What does 'homog- lections: sion of the ball and Gastevich enized' mean?" who'll take Jack Bonds, Bill Brad- scored. Seconds later, Cox scored First Team Professor: "That is when milk fords and Roy Kidds place in the and as Eastern took the ball out back field. Frank Selvy, Furman Rollins stole it to score the ninth is shaken so violently that the fat Don Schlundt, Indiana of Maroon-sinking points. So j particles break into very small SWIM TEAM Bob Pettit, L. S. U. where as the score stood 66-65, it i bits scattered evenly throughout The Eastern Mermen are hav- Tom Gola, LaSalle now stood 75-65 and Eastern never the milk." ing trouble finding tneir first vic- Cliff Hagan, U. K. got within 8 points again. Sophomore: "How in the world Bob Mulcahy, playing his last do they ever get the cows to Second Team shimmy that much?" . cause," answered his mother, Bevo Francis, Rio Grande game for the Maroon and White, » • • was high man for the Big E with "white stands for purity and joy." Tom Marshall, Western 23 points. Jack Adams pitched A little boy, attending his first 'Then why," was the logical re- Dick Ricketts, Duquesne in 20 and excelled in rebounds. wedding asked his mother why the, tort, "does the groom wear Togo Palazzi, Holy Cross bride was dressed in white. "Be- black?" Bob Leonard, Indiana. Loatoville (98) FG FT PF TP Noble, f 10 6 4 26 Gastevich, f 2 Beam, f 0 3 4 a Harrah, f 0 12 I Hinton.. f 0 0 1 o STAR LITE CAFE Prudhoe, c ,. 3 5 1 n Senior, Bob Mulcahy, co-captaln In Tyra, c 2 15 5 the seasons closing game was high Richmond, Ky. Water Street At Coffins Phone 9109 Cox, g 3 3 3 9 Moreman, g 2 2 2 6 man for the Maroons. Out most FREE DELIVERY ON AL ORDERS OVER $1.00 Rollins, g 5 8 2 18 of the season. After leading all Keffer, g 4 0 1 8 scorers, he finished up his basket- Anything on Menu Delivered Shakelford, g 0 0 1 0 ball career with perhaps his finest SERVING REAL MEXICAN FOOD Totals 31 31 30 93 efforts. Eastern (77) FG FT PF TP Adams, f 4 12 4 'Tartuffe' Comes To Town; Ted & Buddy Holbrook, f 4 2 4 2nd Production Of Year Fraley, f 0 1 0 «N Brock, c 4 3 4 "Tarjuffe", the second dramatic Student Lunch Specials— 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. Floyd, c ... 0 2 5 production of this school year, will Baxter, c 0 2 0 be presented by the Eastern Play- Mulcahy, g 10 3 5 ers on Monday evening, April 19, PLATE LUNCH (Choice of Meat, 2 Vegetables and Coffee) 50c Pellegrinon, g 1 3 5 in Hiram Brock Auditorium at OPEN HOT BEEF, POTATOES .. 45c HOMEMADE VEG. SOUP 25c Mitchell, g 0 S 4 7:30. Francis, g 0 0 o Appearing in the play will be Don Schaefer or Chester Grey- Totals ...23 31 31 77 nolds as Tartuffe; Thorn McEl- Mexican Foods Star Lite Specials Score by quarters: T. fresh as Orgon; Joan Scholle as Elmira; Carl Tomlin as Davis; Tom Small T-Bone $1.00 Louisville 14 30 22 27—93 Dourian as Cleanth; Alicia Mc- Tamales (3) $ .65 Eastern 21 18 26 12—77 Chord as Mrs. Pernelle; Mary Ann Enchiladas (3) . .65 F. F. And Salad Free throws missed: Louisville Ogden as Marcanne; Larry James —Gastevich, Prudhoe 6, Cox 3, as Val; Jerry Taylor as Dorine; Tacos (3) ..\ 65 Rollins 2, Tyra 6, Harrah. Eastern Jim Burch as Loyal, and Karl Chicken Basket , 75 —Adams 4, Pellegrinon, Fraley, Bays as the Sheriff. Chili 35 3 Pieces Chicken & F. F. Floyd, Baxter 4, Mulcahy, Brock Tryouts were held in the Little 3. . Theater on the evenings of Wednesday, February 24, and Sandwiches Open Steak or BB2 Sandwich .. .50 Neighbor: "What do you plan to Thursday, February 25. Glen Wil- do, Janie, when you get as big as son, member of the English de- Barbecue Beef ..:...... 25 Chicken Fried Steak 75 your mother?" partment, will direct the produc- Janie: "Diet." tion. Steak ...• 35 French Fries And Salad Ham 35 Beef Plate, Potato Salad 75 Cheese 25 More For Your Money . . Egg J 20 BREAKFAST SERVED AT ALL HOURS Hamburger. 20 Coffee .. .5 Delivered .. .10 The Delicious Food at Cheeseburger 35 Our Fountain . . . Bacon & Tomato 35 Soft Drinks—7-Up or Cokes ... .05 Coney Island 20 Milk 10 Roast Beef 35 Short Orders, Sandwiches Milk Chocolate 10 Chili Burger 25 Plate Lunches Every Day Chili Cheese Burger 35 Shake, Malt; Vanilla, Choc, Strawberry ....' 20 FREE DELIVERY $1.00 OR MORE Homemade Pie 15 FOUNTAIN PHONE 399 Pie Ala Mode , 20 Ice Cream A Dish . 15 COLLINS DRUGS WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE

■ Page 5 Friday. March 5, 1954 EASTERN PROGRESS MAROON GRIDDERS IN SPRING WORKOUTS Nine-Game Card this branch and they will be grad- The new program gives greater | Eastern's ROTC Unit To Be uated as field artillery officers. flexibility in the assignment of Planned For Fall Changed Next September Succeeding graduating classes ROTC graduates to meet *he fluc- Baseball Opens will take the General Military Sci- tuating requirements in the var- The Commonwealth's winningest Eastern's ROTC unit in field ious arms and services. By RONNIE REAGUER ence program, which is designed football team in 1953, the Eastern : artillery wil be changed to a Gen- to produce young officers who will The change from tne field artil- Maroons, is scheduled to begin Eastern's baseballers started I eral Military science program be- be qualified to serve as combat lery unit ot the General Military spring drills this week, with the practice on March 3 under the ginning next September but the leaders, administrative officers, or Science program will have no ef- fect on Army personnel now sta- cooperation of the weatherman. watchful eye of Coach Greenie I change will not affect those who as officers of the technical services after they have received ap- tioned at Eastern. It is expected Head Coach Glenn Presnell and Kincaid. Opening practice was de- j will be seniors next year. Since Line Coach Fred Darling an- next year's seniors will have al- propriate specialized training at a that these men will complete the nounced that if the weather per- layed due to inclement weather. ready had three years in field ar- service school of the branch to tour of duty to which they wer» mits a scrimmage will be held Fifty boys were expected to re- tillery, the fourth year will be in which they are assigned. originally assigned. /Saturday. port in hopes of representing the A nine-game schedule has been school on the diamond this season. planned for the Maroons. The team lost only two men from last year's squad and has seven- The Maroons, who had a 4-1 teen returning lettermen. All of FOLLOW THE CROWD conference record and finished last year's pitchers are back, in- second to Tennessee Tech in the cluding top men Charlie White, Ohio Valley Conference, had an Pellegrinon, Richardson, and Felt- to the Most Popular Spot in Richmond 8-2 season slate,, the two losses ner. Kincaid predicts, "We will beimr by a total of eight points. have the best pitching staff in the Statistically speaking, the Maroons conferemca." Eastern lost only LUNCH - * DINNER also had a great season. They one game in the conference last rushed for a net total of 2,395 year. yards and an average of over five yards per carry while holding their The Maroons will play their opposition to a net 1,231 yards and opener against U. K. on April 2. SPECK'S RESTAURANT an average of just over three The schedule isn't complete as yet South -First Street yards per carry. The Maroons' but should consist of 20 games or total offensive net total was 3,214 more. yards while their opponents were limited to only 2,134 yards. East- ern scored 221 points as compared to their opposition's 135 in the 10 games last fall. Twenty lettermen will report for drills plus eight non-lettermen of last year's squad and several new faces are expected to show up to bolster the '54 team. The Maroons lost only seven lettermen from the 1953 team but "these men wHl be hard to re- place," Presnell said. Roy Kidd, Little Ail-American and All-Con- ference quarterback, is an example. The little southpaw from Corbin was the leading passer and the leader in total offense. Kidd threw 124 aerials, completed 58, for 714 yards and 11 touchdowns and rushed for 310 yards to give him a total offense of 1,024 yards. All- Conference guard Cart Oakley, guard Dick Lambert, tackle Char- les Ginn, and end .Larry North were the bulwark of last year's fine line and these boys will be greatly missed. Fullback Bill Bradford, leading ground gainer and scorer from Ashland and scat- back Jack Bond from Lexington, second leading scorer and third leading ground gainer will be absent from the '54 Maroons. Bradford recently signed a con- tract with the Chicago Cardinals of the pro National Football League. Coach Presnell said that he was going to experiment with some of his gridders in attempting to, find capable replacements at the quarterback, guard and end posi- tions. Returning lettermen- include: Ends Bob Hatfield, Charlie True, Sonney White, and Fred Winscher; tackles Karl Bays, Frank Nassida, and Don Hortman; guards Tom Sammons, Joe Balassone, and Jerry Johns, who is expected to be shifted from center; centers Jerry Boyd, and possibly. Jerry Johns, should he not play guard; quarterbacks Jim Hanlon' and Bobby Lenderman; fullbacks Bob Muller and Ernie Rigrlsh; and halfbacks Chuck Bell Don Daly, Ed Miracle, and Dutch Greene. The Maroons are limited to 20 days of practice and those 20 days must be within a period of 36 days after practice is first started. The Maroons' 1954 football schedule is as follows: Sept. 18 John Carroll Home Sept. 25 Middle Tenn Away Oct. 2 Murray Home Oct. 9 Tenn. Tech Home Oct. 16 Youngstown Away Oct. 23 Morehead Away For Fellowship...High Adventure...and a proud mission... Oct. 30 Toledo Home Nov. 6 Western Away Nov. 13 Louisville Home wear the wings of the U. S. Air Force!

Second Half ESC-Western • In days gone by, young men in shining chosen few, who ride the skies in Air Force jets. Rifle Match Saturday armor ruled the age. Today, a new kind of As an Aviation Cadet, your kingdom is man rules the age—America's Knights of the ■«

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"Page 6 EASTERN PROGRESS Friday. March "5, 1954 NEWS from our ALUMNI Lost Alumni... Weddings Forty-Nine Students Finish Note: Please check carefully and help us with any that you know. ' Some of you helped us find quite Miss Pauline Coyle, daughter of Requirements For Degrees a few from the other list published Mr. and Mrs. Clay Coyle, and Mr. in the last issue of the paper. Donald Gentry Combs, son of Mr. Forty-nine students completed requirements for degr and Mrs. Earle Combs, Sr., both at the close of the first semester which officially ended J (Continued from Last Issue) of Richmond, were united in mar- uary 28, 1954. .1916 riage in beautiful nuptials held at Of this total, four students completed work for Miss Louise Rhorer Adams, Mr. 7:30 o'clock in the evening, on Ezra Akers, Mr. James J. Asher, February 18 at Danforth Chapel Master's Degree; fourteen for the Bachelor of Arts; l| Miss Emma B. Baker, Mrs. J. L. in Berea. Rev. Frank N. Tinder, thirty-one for the Bachelor of Science. Ransdell (Emma C. Bedford), Miss pastor of the First Christian Master's Degree | ' Verha Benette", Miss Maude Evelyn Church of Richmond, performed Those completing requirements' burg; Christene Maude Bryd Brady, Mr. 0. W. Cain, Mrs. Lois the double ring ceremony. for the Master's Degree are Doug- Summer; Betty Carolyn Carpen. Dietrich Freeman, Miss Rose Do- "Mrs. Combs has been a student las Alan Bennett, Covington; Ed Flemingsburg; Shirley Ann y browsky, Mrs. Mary E. Downard at Eastern and Mr. Combs grad- Cunningham, Jamie bearing, Rich- son, Hazard; Newell Wilford Ca'< Merrill, Miss Nellie Katherine uated in last year's class. He is mond; and Arleis Edward Ross, 'Orkney; Sallie Darleen Clark, Early, Miss Ellen C. Gibson, Miss now on permanent duty with the Pine Knot. Gordon F. Cook, Richmond. Carrie Goldenburg, Miss Willie National Guard. Bachelor of Art* John H. Delaney, Jr., Wind Hays, Miss Ruth Gibson Hoskihs, Students completing work to- ter; Lewis Engle, Richmond; Mr.- Robert Lee Kelly, Miss Lilly ward the Bachelor of Arts degree ibert Bruce Fraley, Wayland, Ulah'Knox, Miss Nan Wood Law- MRS. LLOYD W. SMITH Junior Alumni are Barbara Jane Ball, Indianap- 'wood Bruce Gravett, Winchesd son, Miss Bernice McClure, Mr. olis, Ind.; Martin Becker, Brooklyn, Sarah Catherine Greer, Woodla> Howard McWhorter, Miss Matilda Mrs. Lloyd W. Smith, '49. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Hendren N. Y.; Betty Anne Chadwell, Stur- 'Franklin Haynes. Mason, Mr. S. A. Mills, Mr. Harry announce the birth of their second geon, Robert Carroll Ford, Fergu- Mattie Stiles House, Ridhmol F. Monahon, Miss Ida Morgan, Mr. Killed In Auto Accident child and second daughter on De- son; Donald Glendon Lamb, Be- i Kathryn Keene Kearns, Richmol rea; Michael Margaritls, Harlan; | Richard Thomas Lambert, Pil L. DeGarmo Nichol, Miss Betty Mrs. Lloyd Wallace Smith was cember 4 at the Pattie A. Clay In- O'Brien, Miss Alice Ramsey, Miss firmary. She has been named Mae Belle Martin, Winchester; burgh, Pa.; James Thomas Linvi] killed instantly in an automobile Ernest Ted Mitchell, Corbin; ! Winchester; Margaret Ellen Ruby Golden, Mr. J. G. Rucker, accident near Plainfield, Indiana, Nancy Ann. Mrs. Hendren, the Miss Lucile Rucker, Mr. James R. former Marjorie Ralston, grad- Blanche Raleigh, Altro; Jacquelyn Donald, Henderson; Sue Mj on December 11. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts Bitter, Richmond; Henry Moorhead, Brooksville; , Clyde Shearer, Mr. Joshua Smith, Miss Smith made their home at Plain- uated from Eastern in the class Prudence Allen Smith, Miss Lucile of 1951 and Mr. Hendren in the John Romersa, Latrobe, Pa.; Ray Pigman, Wales; Iva White Suj field where he teaches in Drexel Hamilton Stocker, Richmond; Ray- Richmond; Jimmy Wayne Sta Stone, Miss Stella Hubble Stone, Gardens School. class of 1953. Mrs. J. W. Wines (Norah Marie • * • mond Bos worth Tingle, La Grange; baugh, Van Lear. Sturgill), Mr. Hiram H. Taylor, Mrs. Smith was the former Shar- Lt. and Mrs. Eugene L. Lefebvre and Mary Frances Watts, Coving- Sara Thompson, Miracle; Mr. Albert B. Thomas, Miss Mary line Marie Mullins. She was a are the parents of a new son born ton. mer Vineyard, Pineville; Arc Kathryn Turpin, Mr. Omar Rob- home economics major at Eastern at Bethesda Naval Hospital, Md. Bachelor of Science Lewis Ward, Jr., Shelbyville; D(j bins Wills, Miss Lela Frances Wil- and received her degree in the on January 18. They have chosen Students completing; require- Lewis Watts, Jackson; Charlie ~ son. class of 1949. Che name Richard Craig for the ments for the Bachelor of Science Whitaker, Eolia, and Harlan Survivors are her husband and new arrival. degree are Charles Edward Antle, aker, Celvah. 1917 an infant daughter, Merrietta Lt. Lefebvre was a member of Columbia; Phyllis Beard, Camp- These students will graduate! Mrs. R. B. Smart (Mattie Ad- Lynn, age 6 months. Che class of '52 at Eastern. They bellsville; Jack C. Bond, Lexing- the close of second semester wljf ams), Miss Carrie Allman, Miss There are three of the Smith may be addressed at 5000 Columbia ton; Jane Allen Bourne, Harrods- is scheduled for June. Sadie S. Baughman, Miss Gertrude brothers attending Eastern at the Pike, Arlington, Va. Boothe, Miss Mayme Bourne, Mrs. present time, Claude, Herman, and • • • Z. T. Shirley (Olla Ray Bridges), Paul Clay. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Younce Mrs. Lawton Long (Jamie Bron- announce the arrival of a daugh- 'YW Centennial Anniversarl son), Mrs. Charles Francis Trent ter, Elizabeth Lovesay, on Novem- (Mary Irene Brophy), Miss Mari- ber 80. Mr. and Mrs. Younce have etta E. Burton, Miss Virginia another daughter, -Jennifer, age 2. To Be Celebrated In 1955 FORTHCOMING... Watts Carter, Mr. Ebon Champion, Mrs. Younce was the former Vir- By WANDA SMYTH (about May 1) Miss Eda S. Chandler, Mr. Easter ginia Ruth Hiatt and was a mem- L.Clere, Miss Avonia H. Cochran, ber of the class of '46 at Eastern. One hundred years and they hare just begun!! It Miss Rena Coffey, Miss Anna E. Their new address is Arlington a great moment on that day in 1855 when the Niagara Fs Gems Of Jest Cooper, Miss Ida M. Crowe, Miss View, Richmond, Ky. suspension bridge onened. to connect Canada and the Unit BY CHAS. A. KEITH Lina B. Crowe, Miss Lora I. Dal- States. But far across the sea in London a fairly obseci ton, Miss Lillian W. Demmin, Mrs. Miss Miriam McKee, Miss Grace event took place. There was no pomp or ceremony when tj A Book of Humor of some O. F. Straight (Louise Dilgard), Marra» Miss Frances Martin, Mr. 185 stories and jokes from Ark., Miss Viola Ernest, Mrs. G. W. Luther Morgan, Mr. Alfred Mur- Snglish ladies decided to form a Prayer Circle, which laj f Ky., Tenn., Ga., Fla,, Tex., Mex- Marshall (Mayme Bwen), Mrs. H. phy, Miss Stella Nolan, Miss Kath- broadened into the world-wide Young Women's Christif ico, Mo., la., O., K. J., N Y., F. Honk (Winnie Faun), Mr. Mc- erine Parard, Miss Ruth Parker, Association. Clellan Galbraith, Mrs. Clyde shown flexibility in meeting Md., France, Germany, Italy, Miss Hester Patrick, Mr. Bernard At Normal State University, Illi- Ramsey (Florence Gilkerson), Mr. Perry, Miss Sara Mildred Pratt, nois in 1873, several girls met in needs of the students. For England, Wales, Scotland, Ire- C. C. Gilllspie, Miss Mary G. Miss Imogene Robertson, Mr. Clay- a dormitory room for Bible read- ample, the YW (sometimes woij toad. Goldenburg, Miss Mattie B. Harris, ton Rowland, Miss Effie Schoen- ing, prayer, and "Christian con- ing with the YM) initiated $ 1.00 per copy autographed, Miss Daphne M. Hedden, Miss field, Miss Mary S.-Searcy, Miss versation." This was the enforyo many campuses orientation pj Frances Heflin, Miss Serena Hef- Ida Mae Slack, MissrMyrtle Sloan, that grew into the Student YWCA. grams, employment service If requested; postpaid, If neces- lin, Mrs. Elvin Langford (Evelyn Miss Katie Smith, Miss Adeline These "pioneers" at Illinois students, student government, sary. Order through Fred Bal- Price Henry), Mr. Emery D. Hill, H. Sword, Miss Kathleen Trimble, Normal declared, however, they operative housing, intercolleg lou, Book Store, or Chas. A. Miss Anna M. Hord, Mr. Dlllard Mr. J. E. Vikery, Mr." Marion H. were not a part of the YMCA, the religious conferences, courses Keith, Beokaam Hall, both Hubbard, Mrs. Carrie Jones Pig- Vories, Mr. Dermont G. Webb, movements were not related—and men and women's relations, ra man, Miss Katherine Kenny, Mrs. Miss Grace Winn, Mr. Carroll N. promptly returned the bororwed relations, and international rel Richmond, Kentucky. Sara Keyser Schepperly, Mr. bfn- Yeager. YMCA Constitution! Today, thethe4*Jons. They are concerned becai wood Lambert, Miss Rachel Lyon, (Continued Next Issue) YW-YMCA are still very closely the YWCA is aware of the urge related, united in common basic demands placed on Christians purpose, artd working hand-in-hand the world struggle and m to achieve a master goal. spread of totaliteriantsm k\ 100th Anniversary tyranny. Seeking wisdom fr Today the YWCA is at the its past and faith for the pre threshhold of its second century. challenge, it pauses to consic how the needs of students can V. The year 1955 will mark the 100th anniversary of its world origin. met in the new century to cor WE'RE READY — Anniversaries are occasions to In 1955, literally millions of teel celebrate; they are times for tak- agers, college women, houaewiv| V ing stock. They are times when white collar girls, from six*.yr/ an organization like the YWCA countries will light blrtbdi (For The Military Ball) must look to the future. candles as they unite in re-dedi Students are concerned about the titiQ to an unfolding purpose—tr Centennial because the YW has of the Young Women's Christij — ARE YOU? a record of pioneering and baa Association—looking to the futuif SHOP AT Come in and see our large ELDERS FEDERATED assortment of both floor AND SAVE length and short Formats in ALL the pretty new pas- FORMALS tel colors. Gay—New—Exciting Styles and Colors TO MAKE YOU THE BELLE OF cThe Louise Shop WE MILITARY BALL see them at the IN DOWNTOWN RICHMOND GENE SHOP N. Second St. Richmond until

--" P«9#7 iday, March 5, 1954 EASTERN PROGRESS Sunday's Program To :ord Highlights Discuss Behavior Patterns By TOM. DOURIAN Participants in the WEKY pro- With the introduction of long playing, microgroove discs gram, "Developing Desirable Be- e fall of 1948, the record industry entered into a new haviour Patterns," scheduled for I of expansion, not only in terms of yie number of al- Sunday, March 7, will be from the 5.sold, but also in the variety and scope of the available public school system of Fayette County. Discussing will be: Bern- •toire. The catalogue of imposing performances of the ard Fagan, director of vocational lard concert works has continued to grow rapidly, education of Lafayette Senior High j such esoteric items as the six string quartets of Bartok School; Miss Elsie Hayse, super- Wagner's epic opera "Tristan und Isolde" are avail- visor of Fayette County Schools; Louis A. Yandell, supervisor of in complete recordings for the first time. Accordingly, Bus Operations of Fayette County r the standpoint of interest to the beginning record col Schools; and Luther C. Jones, ip- as well as the more seasoned disc connoisseur, let's se- principal of Lafayette Junior High. '"jeveral of the highlights from this vast aural treasury Scheduled for Sunday, March 14, Sleeping Beauty Ballet' is "Art as an Educated Exper- ..non, the outstanding Eng- heard which matches the definitive ience." Mrs. Mary Tarwater, as- Iteyboard virtuoso, and con- recording of Claudio Muzio. The sistant professor of art; Mrs. above la one of UM anc—a featured In the Community Con- f Jssay Dobrowen offer a accents are different, of course, Mamie West Scott» Campus Rural cert which will be presented toatfsjfct lav the Hiram Brook Auditorium [lative performance of Tachai- but the total effect is as powerful Demonstration School teacher; at ft o'clock p. m. Ana aaaaTaaai jpaaae* Ballet is cbUaae* to be tfee and dramatically convincing. Pir8t Piano Concerto, rWalter Meoeea, principal of Kings- Ore* -Spartan BaMeP Oosnpaay to tour the. Unite* States. at, rather than a dazzling As for "Otello," Toscanini's im- ton High School of Madison Coun- : display, characterizes the passioned conducting is a potent ty; and Dr. Bred P. Giles* head, it's exposition of the solo factor, and the singers-have rarely of the art department, will take, Ana Maria's Spanish Ballet lidding stature to the some- sounded better before or since. part in the discussion. Nevertheless, second-rate singers haokneyed musical fabric, These programs are under the distinguished recording is are still second-rate even when they exceed- their usual level of direction of Dr. R. E. Jaggers, freserrts. Community Concert Stokowski's collection, of instructor in the education depart- „j from the Russian mas- performance. Ramon Vinay pro- Ana. Maria, one of Spain's fore- Company to tour the United States jects a forceful conception of the ment. most dancers, and hex Spanish and the troupe made its debut In bleeping Beauty Ballet." The A change in the time of the glow and tonal warmth title role. However, Giuseppi Ballet Company will present the 1941 before the- Prc-Arte Sorisay Valoengo is certainly nob a peer- round table programs la under third Community Concert on of Havana after two years of or- r iJ&g from these discs rep- consideration. If and when the I >**the highly variable "St'okie'' less lago, and Herva Nelli, while campus tonight in Hiram Brock ganizational work- by Ana Maria. providing the correct vocal sound change is made, the programs will Auditorium at 8 o'clock. Ana Maria also has choreogi-aohed I jE very top of his form. New be heard at 8-.30 p. m. Sunday |'*l(ngs of the Franck Symph- for a Desdemona, is dramatically the entire, repertoire of moiethu immature. Nonetheless, consider- instead of 12:30 p. m. Featured in the troupe will be 60 works as well as designing roost l.i% D Minor continue to be the four Vargas brothers, and Rod- II ill, none of them surpassing ing Vinay's performance, and Tos- of the costumes for the production. canini's conducting, the album riquez Puertas. Nino Leonardo and Ana Maria and'her Spanish'Bal- I n'ierre Monteaux. Pat Spoonamore's Recital El Oranadeno, guitarists. The first ] .hough the San Francisco represents a, good investment. let are touring the U. S. for their is not a Presented Monday Night half of the program will be de- fourth visit, and are scheduled- te #4!«ra first-rate vir- voted- to classical, folk and flamen- appear in 45 cities. The tour la t body, the French conductor Foye Kaufman Chairman Miss Pat Spoonamore presented co dances, while, the company will [ants the score in all its roar- her senior recital Monday evening, under the management of Impre- Of Pfiil Di&cusjdoa present Manuel de Falla's "Bl sario S. Hurok. ^•udo-drama. The preferable March 1, in the Little Theater at Amor Briyo" during the second Jm of the Beethoven Violin A panel discussion for commerce 7:30 o'clock. Miss Spoonamore half. Students will be admitted to the $rto employing the talents of methods students who wUl do their sang nine songs, including one in performance by their campus iden- J 31 Manuhin and Wilhelm student teaching within the year Italian, two in French, and one This was the first Spanish Ballet tification cards. I ivangler has never been issued was held Wednesday, February 24, in German. Also an aria from I sis county. Therefore, one at 10 a. m. in Room 25 of the Ad- "Lamentations" by John Jacob Mary Jo Campbell. Wanda Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richardson 14 choose between a recording ministration Building. Arrange- Niles. Roger Stephens, Rosalyn Russell, were also' present. He was foisner- I ine performance by the team ments for the program were, made A reception in Walnut Hall fol- Bruce Bates and Marylyn Mul- ly a member of the Canterbury J,pseph Szlgeti and Bruno by Miss Margaret Moberly, as- lowed the recital. Faculty mem- vanity. The new members present Club. fgr, or a fine recording of a sistant professor of commerce. bers and students were invited. were Betty Pack, Judy Knoblock, Wednesday evening, Maroh- 3; I irnance with Francescatti and Six students who completed their Miss Elizabeth Caywood was Billie Sue Click, Doris Wilmore, the Canterbury Club had- a called Iflndy collaborating. Ormandy's student teaching in commerce dur- Miss Spoonamore's accompanist Mary McCall and Jerri Taylor; dinner meeting in the Blue' Room Idelphians provide a lush ing the first semester told of their and Misses Peggy Chandler and members absent were Carol Lang, at which Student Government was yround of tone for the equally teaching experiences and prob- Florence Tanner were ushers. Charles Hansel, and Betty Gibson. discussed. J tone of .the French violinist. lems, including discipline, organi- IBver, the way of a Beethoven zation of classes, and equipment. Advisor Entertains Club [Jhpanist seems strange to Members of the panel and the ltndy, and Francescatti's im- schools at which they taught were With Annual Dinner Eble playing of a shallow con- Faye Kaufman, Highlands High, The Canterbury Club had its Jbn cannot challenge Szigeti'a Ft. Thomas, chairman of the annual dinner at the home of Dr. PENNEY'S If definite utterance. panel; Betty Crank and Frankle Preston, Central High, Madison Roy B. Clark, advisor of the club, " "Tristan und Isolde" County; Mary Elizabeth Kearns, Wednesday night, February 24. . rgstad, Suthaus, Thebom, and After dinner there was a program STYLE LEADERS Ivangler star in the "Tristan Mae Clark, and Judy Saunders, which consisted of naming famous Iflsolde" album mentioned in Bourbon County High, Paris. The authors, a humorous monologue by ifirst paragraph and dellyer chairman was introduced by Pat James Burch, a'reading by Thorn TO AMERICA tb performances. The artistic Bell, junior. McElfresh, and a modern dance by pty and fabulous vocal tech- The following faculty members were, present and participated in Ada Ruth Taulbee. of Flagstad mark this set The other members present were fees an event of major phono- the discussion which followed the Martha Thornton. Edie Taylor, |»iic importance. Suthaus' vir- talks by the student teachers: (rocally strong interpretation Dean W. J. Moore, Miss Edith Ford, Miss Anna Gill, Gentry Mc- le role of Tristan, and The- 1 t adequate Brangaene ably Ilvaine, Richard Chrisman, and Textured >rt the great Norwegian James L. Peel, all of the commerce no. Conductor Furtwangler's faculty, and D. J. Carty, director |i are erratic at times, but of the college placement bureau. treasure .certainly is a minor blemish, jturo Toscanini has enjoyed a FLOWERS PRESENTED for Spring ... Iminent position in music FOR STUDENT ENJO¥MENT Is in the United States since The beautiful bouquet of flowers debut at the Metropolitan in the library last week was placed House on November 16, there for students to enjoy at the conducting a performance of request of W. B. Ward's daughter RAYON He left the Metropolitan in Washington, D. C. &15, and untU recently was She did this in memory of her Idered by many to be. primarily father's death, two years ago Fri- WITH THE jiphonic conductor. However, day, February 26. Victor has at last issued on W. B. Ward, former lecturer, rds the Toscanini radio broad- author and educational leader from of "La Traviata," "La Bo- Inez, Kentucky, left Eastern his TWEED ,'-' and "Otello." which pro- personal library, which is located enduring examples of the on the left side as one enters the maestro's superlative reali- library building. He is remembered gns of opera. Licia Albanese as being, the first man to finish a LOOK !Jan Peerce,' the stars of certificate course in the old E. K. riata" and "Boheme," con- S. N. S. and the first Big Sandian |te memorable performances, to acquire a life diploma. nese's delivery or the "addio Students are welcome to read passato" in the last act of any of his 3,000 volumes in the viata" is the only one I have W. B. Ward Room. 4.98

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Irth Third Street Phone 1166 Page 8 EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, March 5, 1954 Dean Rubarts Crowned game Saturday, February 20. Dean was the candidate from the Douglas Flynn Awarded Faculty Facts 1954 Basketball Queen YWCA. The six attendants were Teaching Assistantship Billie Davis, Kyma; Betty Pack, Progress; Doris Edwards, Home Douglas Flynn, senior from Ir-| Miss Floyd, librarian, has re- in advance of the meeting, in more Economics Club; Joan Hafer, Col- vine, has been awarded a teach ceived an invitation to serve as a than thirty discussion groups to legiate Pentacle; Frances Todd, assistantship at the University of| leader of the Library Science Di- which participants are assigned on Off-Campus Club; and Denyse Tennessee at Knoxville. vision unit a£ the Vocational the basis of their respective pri- Campbell, Wesley Foundation. He has done outstanding work| in chemistry, having been selectc * Guidance Day program on campus mary interests. The group to The queen was escorted by Roy of Lincoln Memorial University. which Dean Moore is assigned will as a student assistant in the de-l Kidd, president of the "E" Club, partment. He also is a memberl The guidance program is given discuss the topic: "What Does fte- who also presented a trophy to for 800 high school students from cent Research Suggest Concerning of the YMCA, the Baptist Student| her. Tom Holbrook, co-captain Union, and Sigma Lambda. Kentucky, Virginia and Tennessee. College Teaching Methods." Mr. of the basketball team, crowned This spring there are ten voca- Adams is assigned to groups deal- While at UT, Doug plans tel the queen. Other escorts were major in chemistry and his as-l tional units with a leader in each ing with course organization and Carl Oakley, Tom McAnellan, Bill unit trained to give professional instructional methods in General sistantship will enable him to work| Bradford, Jim Hanlon, Eddie Mc- toward his master's and doctor"! advice. Education courses in the Social Nabb, and Ronald Flnley, all mem- The programs begin with a gen- Sciences and the Humanities. degree. bers of the "E" Club. Young Doug, a chemistry major, will re-l _e,ral assembly at 10:00 a. m. on Michael Hanlon, son of Mr. and Friday, April 2. Dean Case spent Wednesday, ceive his bachelor of science de-| Mrs. J. D. Hanlon, was the crown gree in June. February 17, in Northern Ken- bearer. Karl Bays was the an- Theie will be a joint meeting of tucky, and while in Coving-ton, she nouncer for the affair. the Eastern and Berea Social Sci- spoke to the American Associa- Master: "Doesn't that mule ever| ence groups on Monday evening, tion of University Women. Her Candidates were cnosen by the kick you?" March 15, in the Little Theater, subject of address was "The Status penny-a-yote method and the queen Sambo: "No sah, he ain't yet, I featuring a panel discussion by of Women." contest was sponsored by the "E" but he frequently kicks de placa| members of the Berea feculty. Club. where I recently -was." NEW COMMERCE TEACHER Dean Moore and Mr. Adams are James L Peeli a mttve ot Nlcn. attending the Ninth National Con- olaavUte| Kentucky, and present ference on Higher Education which MISS DEAN RUBARTS resident of Lexington, is commun- 1954 BASKETBALL QUEEN is being held in Chicago this week. ing this semester with Eastern's ALWAYS The Conference is organized, well campus for the purpose of teach- Miss Dean Rubarts, junior from ing classes in advertising and ac- Dunnville, was crowned 1954 Bas- A GOOD PLACE TO EAT counting. ketball Queen during the halftime Mr. Peel received his Bachelor's of the Eastern-Murray basketball WHAT'S WHEN Degree in economics from Transyl- vania College and his Master's In of administration of industry in Saturday, March 6 business administration from Uni- which he plans to work in per- The Glyndon Dining Room Kentucky Federation Women's versity of Kentucky. /* sonnel work. Club Music Contest, Little Theater; This is Mr. Peel's first "shot at During World War II, he served off the lobby . . . Miss Moss. 1:30, 202 S. U. B.; teaching," but he does not plan to overseas with thf Navy and was GLYNDON HOTEL Senior Class, 7:00. enter the teaching profession. Mr. in the Alaskan Area during the Peel's main interest is in the field war in Korea. ' Monday, March 8 Wesley Foundation, 5:00, Blue Room; B. S. U., 6:00, Little Thea- ter; Newman Club, 6:00 ,201 S. U. B.; Recital, Ronald Carley, 7:30, Auditorium. Tuesday) March 9 irS ALL A MATTER OF TASTE Westminster Fellowship, 5:00, Blue Room; C. Y. F., 5:30. Blue ■r smoke* Room; Cwens, 5:45, 201 S. U. B.; Little Theater Club, 6:00, Roark 16j B. S U., 6:00, Little Theater; can* Letcher County, 6:00, 202 S. U. B. ^caVetoP^o- Wednesday, March 10 When you come right down to it, you Sigma Tau Delta, o:u0. Blue Room: Music Club, 5:00, Blue SHS**"* smoke for one simple reason . . . enjoy- Room; B. S. IT.. 6:00. Little Thea- ment. And smoking enjoyment is all a ter; KYMA, 6:00, 202 S. U. B.; Sigma Tau Pi, 6:45, Little Theater. matter of taste. Yes, taste is what counts in a cigarette. And Luckies taste better. Thursday, March 11 Conference on Human Growth Two facts explain why Luckies taste and Development. S. U. Lobby; better. First, L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike Jefferson County Group, 5:00. Blue Room; B. S. U.. 6:00. Little means fine tobacco .. . light, mild, good- Theater; Collegiate Pentacle, 6:00, tasting tobacco. Second, Luckies are ac- 201 S. U. B.; Conference Dinner, 6:30, Blue Room; Physics Club, tually made better to taste better . . . T:15, 217 Science; Recital, Peggy always round, firm, fully packed to draw Chandler-and others, 7:30, Little Theater. freely and smoke evenly. Friday. March 12 So, for the enjoyment you get from Conference on Human Growth better taste, and only from better, taste, and Development Luncheon, 12:00, Be Happy—Go Lucky. Get a pack or a Blue Room; Conference, 1:00, Little Theater; B. S. U.. 6:00, carton of better-tasting Luckies today. Little Theater; Military Ball, 8:00, Walnut Hall. Saturday, March 18 Conference on Human Growth and Development. Sunday, March 14 Recital, Joan Neff, 3:30, Walnut Hall. Monday, March 15 Wesley Foundation, 5:00, Blue Room; B. S. U. 6:00, Little Thea- ter; Newman Club, 6:00, 201 8. U. B.; Caduceus Club, 7:00, 310 Sci- ence; Music Department, 7:00, Auditorium; Social Science Panel Discussion, (Mr. Adams), 7:30, Little Theater. Tuesday, March 16 Home Ec. Club, 5:00, Arts Build- ing; Westminster Fellowship, 5:00, Blue Room; C. Y. F., 5:30, Blue Room; B. S. U, 6:00. Little Thea- ter' Letcher County, 6:00, 202 S. 1 U. B. It * Luckies si" £ Stnlth G? ,«tvofLou,sV,,' Wednesday, March 17 KYMA, 6:00, 202 S. U. B.; B. S. nnUnivers" versity"* U., 6:00, Little Theater; World Af- fairs Club. 7:00, Little Theater; Music Department, 7:00, Auditor- ium. Thursday, March 18 YWCA, 5:00, Blue Room; Photo Club, 6:00. 201 S. U. B.; Y Vespers, 4:00, Little Theater; Phi Iota, 6:30. 102 S. U. B.; Music Department, T:00, Auditorium. Friday. March 19 B. S. U.. 6:00, Little Theater. COPS.. TMK AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Saturday, Mareh 20 Kentucky Cwens' Day. Sunday, March 21 Landon Harper, Pianist, 3:30, Walnut Hall, LUGKIES TASTE BETTER

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