Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1949-1950
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1950
Eastern Progress - 10 Mar 1950
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1949-50/9 EASTERN PROGRESS Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State College
Volume 28 Richmond, Kentucky, Friday, March 10, 1950 ' - Numbers' Students Select "Big Three^For 1949-50 Name Choices 125 Earn 40 Points Results of the election held on For First Semester the campus Tuesday, Februapy 21, show that Eastern's favorites One hundred twenty-five stu- arc Jenny Lou Eaves, Doris Cro- dents earned forty or more qual- ley, and Paul Hicks. " ity grade points for the first se- Jenny Lou Eaves, voted Miss mester, 1949-60. They are: Eastern, is an Ashland junior, Donald Meredith Akin, Danville; A Anita Claire Allen, Bardstown; majoring in English and history. Corazon S. Baldos, Manila, Philip- She is a member of the Canter- pines; Nancy Carroll Baldwin, Hop- cury Club, secretary of the House kinsville; William Samuel Bald- Council of Burnam Hall, and was win. Hopkinsville; Dana Lee Ball, k Harlan; John William Ballard, elected this year's ROTC battal- Richmond; Luther Willis Baxter, J ion sponsor. In 1948 Jenny Jr, Lawrenceburg; James Curtis reigned as Snow Queen of the Bevins, Pikevllle; Jack Daris Bil- Christmas formal. As Miss East- lingsley, Middlesboro; Eula Lee Bingham, Burlington; Jack Ken- i ern she will represent the college neth Bradley, McRoberts; Ray at the Mountain Laurel Festival Thomas Brown, Cynthiana; Grigs- to be held at Pineville in May. by Gordon Browning. Dry Ridge, Doris Croley, a senior from In- Richard Lee Browning Cawood; sull, was elected Miss Popularity. Kenneth Eugene Bush, Irvine; John PAl'I. HICkS Warren Bussey, Covington; Betty DORIS CROLEY An English arid history major, Jean Calico, Paint Lick; Hubert - , she is also a member of the Can- n terbury Club, World Affairs Club, Hampton Caudill, RMIM; Robert |_J( 5cn00| Debate Science Professor Frank Cayton, Covington; Bar- ■ ■■ House Council of Burnam Hall, ▼ Leads Symposium and is secretary and treasurer of ffip'rafSSffiJffli To Be At Eastern the Harlan County Club. Last De- ServiAg as moderator of a sym- cember she won the State Inter- KSoSiSS "That the President of the posium on education in different collegiate Speech Contest. Jean DeJamette Richmond; Shirt- United States should be elected r& parts of the world was Lawrence Besides oeing "Mayor of Cyn- £ Frances DeS mone, Richmond; by the direct vote of the people H. Nath, science professor. The thiana," Paul Hicks, student ti»iiv Dob^on Greensburg; Mildred is the subject for debate in the discussion was part of a program choice for Mr. Popularity, is pres- i »n«r»Douelas Hazard; Thomas 1949-50 Regional High SchoolI De- sponsored by the University of ident of the senior class, a mem- PSES, T Richmond; bate Tournament to be held, on Kentucky Chapter of Kappa Delta ber of the "E" Club, and has Fred Allen Engle, Richmond; the campus on Tuesday and Wed Pi on Thursday, February 16. played varsity basketball all of his Martha Garrett Eversole, Rich- nesday, March 21 and 22. Repre- Before coming to Eastern, Mr. four years at Eastern. He is a sentatives from the various high Nath traveled quite extensively in history and physical education mond. schools in central Kentucky will major. Ramona Ann Fletcher, Ashland; several foreign countries. For a compose the participating teams, JENNIE LOU EAVES year he was an instructor at Rob- Candidates for Miss Eastern Laurene Louise Fowler, Oberlin, and the winning team will take were Jenny Eaves and Jane Gar- Ohio; Remedios Marcial Francisco, erts College in Constantinople, part in the state finals at the Turkey. He taught, also, in the riott; for Miss Popularity, Doris Manila, Philippines, Morris Dewey University of Kentucky in April. Croley, Dodo Walker, Norma Freeman, Louisville; Raymond Ellis Philippines prior to serving in the On Friday and Saturday, March Community Concert Group Army. Keesey and Doris Smith- for Mr. Giltner, Covington; Lyda Bell 24 and 25, the Regional High Students on the program were: Popularity, Paul Hicks, Paul Dun- Goodpaster, Owingsville: Ann Gil- School Speech Festival will be Blanche Wu, China; Madsu Sud- can. Bud Bennett, Louis Manning more Gover, Somerset; Harry conducted at Eastern. Represent- Plans "Biggest Year Yet" ham Ruparel. India; Marius Lub- and Dave Rush. Bernard Grimme, Ft. Thomas; atives from approximately thirty bers, the Netherlands; Christine James Ernest Gumm, Vada; Rob- high schools will participate in Plans for the fair community Bergenstiule, Sweden, and Mari- ert Allen Hastings, Winchester; the various speech events consist- concerts have been announced by third number, the world-famous etta Georgiadou, Greece. Leadership Betty Jane Hawkins, Canton, N. C., ing of Senior High Division: Ora- duo pianists, Bartlett and Robert- Jacqueline Anne Haynie, Rich- torical Declamation, Interpreta- the local association. The board of son. Both were originally solo mond; Alice Lorene Heiss, Burton- tive Reading, Poetry Reading, directors states that the associa- artists, but after their marriage, Conference ville; Helen Hedger Hendricks, Extemporaneous Speaking. Radio tion is secure enough to make de- their careers were merged to Music Notes make the most famous man and "How may techniques of group Richmond. Speaking, Public Speaking. Dis- sirable a new poUcv which will Youth Symphony Heard Here discussion be improved?" was the Stephen Edward Hlebec, Mc- cussion and Posters; and Junior woman team in concert annals, High Division: Interpretative place the membership campaign and perhaps the top two-piano On Sunday. March 5, the Youth topic of the discussion which Kees Rocks, Pa.; Gordon Fox Symphony Orchestra of Lexington opened the Leadership Training Homes, Prestonsburg; Elizabeth Reading. Poetry and Posters. in the spring instead of the fall, ensembles of our generation. "The and one which will include an- perfection of their playing and conducted by Howard M. Pence, Program on Monday,Mondav. MarchMarrh 6.A Fay Hopper Stephens, Louisville; nouncement of artists before the presenieupresented ua conceitconcert 111in MMthe «»Hiram■»«•■■ i^vauuigLeading the panel was Doris William Benjamin Huber, New- the unity of their spirit is due at membership campaign. least in part to the fact that they Brock uditorium, under the spon-1 Croley, Insull senior, and on it port; Catherine Vorles Hume, Tay- The new season will offer a soi ship of the Eastern Music Club, were Henry Blndel, Covington lorsville; Karl Wolfe Jones, Rich- Club News never practice or play except to- minimum of three numbers. First gether, making every concert a The orchestra is a part of the graduate..,..-.....,. student,oiuirtlli, Jenny..CliilV Lou1,1m mond; Marjorie Ann Jordan, Kr- Agriculture Club will be the Cincinnati Symphony brilliant and convincing interpre- Youth Music oSciety of Central Eaves.' Ashland junior, and Roman langer; Glenn Marvin Judy, Cam- P. E. Karraker, professor of under the direction of Thor John- tation*. The pianos which they use Kentucky, an organization found- Fletcher. Ashland freshman. bridge City, Ind.; Orloff Lee Knarr, agronomy and chairman of the son, which "will appeal to many are their own Steinways, which ed in J947, of which Dr. Thornton Discussion was defined as an Covington; Leslie H. Leach, Jr. soils section in the agronomy de- as the outstanding number on the are taken on their tours." Scott is chairman, and which now argument for the sake of clarify- Fonthill; James Ledford, Jr., Crab partment at the University of schedule and is almost worth the also includes a chorus group. The ing and an interchange of ideas Orchard; Joy Lucille Lee. Rich- If the membership campaign orchestra is organized on a per- Kentucky, spoke at the Wednes- cost of the season's membership." continues throughout the week for reaching a conclusion. Modern mond; Rose Charmaine Lee, Eu- day, March 8, meeting of the For a second number the com- manent basis with regular re- discussion was said to be the tak- bank; Marjorie Fay Lyons, Louis- with as much momentum as it has "Plowboys." Mr. Karraker has mittee has engaged Mr. George so far, the course can include a hearsals throughout the year and j im? apart'of "i subject and looUttC ville; Charles Bruce McCollum, done a good deal of work in soils London, leading male voice from a regular concert schedule. About I carefully at all the details. Richmond; Eleanor Burton Mc- fourth number, Rose Bainpton, ten "different senior and junior survey and soil laboratory testing the Vienna Opera, currently a soprano from the Metropolitan Discussion was divided into three Connell, Richmond; Norma Jean with the use of fertilizers. He al- sensation in Europe at the Vienna high schools are represented in types: general or group discussion, Opera Company, who has tenta- the personnel of the orchestra. It Mason, Booneville. so specializes in working with the Opera. He has achieved an im- tively been engaged. panel discussion, and the sym- Crystal Masters, Buechel, fertilization, yield, and quality of pressive international reputation is of truly symphonic size, num- posium. Group discussion involves James P. Melton, Jr., Cumberland; in many roles. In addition, he has Directors of the association urge bering about seventy boys and burley tobacco. the fact that there will be no all people present and is informal, Douglas F. Miller, West Irvine; •The Agriculture Club is still already been engaged for early girls. being carried on in a conversational Sara Kathryn Miller, Carrollton; 1950 appearances with both the membership campaign in the fall The program was as followsfollows: , manner Th(1 audience choo8^°th^ growing by leaps and bounds this and that the present campaign will Maude E. Bell Moore, Falmouth; semester. This must be due to the New York Philharmonic and the Symphony No. 104 Haydn An- I leader and ft members of , Sue Mary Moorhead, Brooksville, Philadelphia Orchestras. be announced soon, after which it dante Horn the Manck D Mmoi., , them talk swell fellowship and good refresh- will be impossible to secure mem- al8CUMlon ljat( ns t Leslie Morgan, Isom; Charles Earl ments served at the meetings," In response to a wish frequently Mullins, Letitia; Betty Lee Nord- expressed by many members, the bership for this series. Member' SSSTfor^iirny 'wlcni^ « EL**!""" "H* and ask said O. A. Wheat, club reporter. ships remain at $3.00 for students. questions after the discussion. A heim, Covington; Neal Allison Par- program committee has secured a ski; and Finlandia, Sibelius. symposium is the most formai sons, Hulen; Leon Vernon Pearson Canterbury Club type of discussion. It is composed Richmond; Vivian Irene PeHey, Tea Planned For Second Annual Music Regional MuMr Festival Dinner was served to the mem- April 6 and April 7 are the of a group of carefully prepared Covington; Jack Reynolds Perciful, bers of the Canterbury Club at Club Variety Show To speeches given by experts on the Mt. Vernon; Normal Jean Pickett, "B" Average Women dates set for the Regional Music the home of Dr. Roy B. Clark, Festival to be held here at East- pertinent matter. Greensburg; Theodore C. Rains English professor and sponsor of "cwens and Collegiate Pentacle Be Presented March 23 The qualities a good discussion Pleasureville; Anna Kathenne ern. Several hundred students the club, on Wednesday, March 1. will honor all wkomen with a "B" The students and faculty of East- from the various Kentucky high leader should possess were listed Rankln. Stanford; ,Thelma Rash, Following the dinner, the host en- [average at a tea from four until ern along with the people of Richr as: ability to analyze the problem, Winchester; Jack Vaughan Ray- ilh saver schools will be participating in tertained the group .wjtl^ UFei six o'clock'on Tuesday, March 14. mqnd have been anxiously awaiting these events. impartiality, alertness and -pos- mond, Frankfort; William Thomas games. in Walnut Hall. Other guests will the announcement of this outstand- sessing a quick wit and a stimulat- Reynolds, Somerset; Raymond Curr be President O'Donnell, the deans, ing manner, knowledge of the sub- tis Richardson, Yosemite; George ing production. Those who wit-' Band Gjves Concert -■ y. 'crass sponsors, and heads of the nessed this unusual spectacle in An evening concert by the East- ject, and the ability to direct the J. Ruschell, Silver Grove; Darnell Enrollment departments. a packed Hiram Brock Auditorium ern band was presented in the discussion in the proper channel, Salver, Allen; Ethel Louise Schell, Heading the invitation com- on a stormy night last year, were Hiram Brock Auditorium March arid to state concisely the main Louisville; Betty Jane Shannon, Numbers 1435 mittee for the tea is Helen Klin- so entertained and pleased with 9 under the direction of Mr. Har- thoughts STid significant points. Richmond. chok. Lvnrh sophomore. Mary Lee its humorous and human contents old Kigby of the music faculty. A member of a discussion should Earl Shaw, Crab Orchard; Mar- Enrollment for this semester Brooks, Shepherdsvllle sophomore, that it was talked about for weeks also have knowledge of his sub- garet D. Shea, Ermita, Philippines; numbers 1,435. according to re- is chairman of the reception com- later. Guest Lecturer ject. He should have only a ten- Ada Black Shelburne, Kay Jay; cent invstigation. This is slightly mittee. On the serving commit- It is impossible to divulge the tative attitude toward the subject Paul Slonaker, Johnson City, Ten- less than the number totalled for tee are Doris Smith, Dayton sen- contents and plot- what plot?— Speaks On Science and be willing to change his mind. nessee- Doris Lucille Smith, Day- the fall semester, ior; Sara Heaton, Middlesboro but it can be said that the general Suggestions for improving group ton; Deva M. oianuStafford,™, *Liberty;■""" Leading with the county repre- sophomore, and Fay Hopper Ste- Dr. Karl Bleyl, author, lecturer, discussions were: have a better trend of the show will be equally chairman of the division of sci- Donalie Stratton, Meta; Margaret sentatlon are Madison county stu- phens, Louisville sophomore, knowledge of the material avail- entertaining as that of last year's. ence and head of the department Helen Strlepe, Louisville; Edward dents who totai 215, making up "in the receiving line will be (One note of interest to all is that able on the topic to be discussed, Albin Strohmeler, Frankfort; Wil- . enth of the total enrol I- of biology at Union College, spoke take an active part in the dis- one sev Mis. Emma Y. Case, dean of wom- the audience will not be worn out to the members of the World Af- 11am Everett Strong, Liberty, Ind.; ment Harian county is next with en and sponsor of the two organ- by another three-hour session!!!) cussion, consider all aspects of the Pauline Summers, Bardstown; 67 ^denta, while Perry and Ken- fairs Club Wednesday. March 1, subject, and set a goal for the izations; Charlotte Newell, co- So, for an evening of laughs and in the Little Theater. The subject Juanita Sutton, Vest; Janeice Tar- ton counties run a close third discussion and work toward it. sponsor of Cwens; Sara K. Miller. fun for all, be sure to follow the of Dr. Bleyl's talk was "Can Sci- ter, West Somerset; WW ^u, so and 49 respectively. Each Carrollton senior, president of the crowd to the auditorium March Developing Better Leaders Devera Todd, Richmond; Martha ^ f u wing counties have ence Save the World?" of 0 0 Collegiate Pentacle; Mary Jean 23rd. The time will be announced . Dr. Bleyl said that "fear and Vivian Pelly, George Hembree, Deaton Turner, Jackson; Joe Tay- omv one representative: Bath, Binder, president of Cwehs; Mary soon and tickets will be put on sale lor Turpin, Richmond; Reba Jean- Bullitt, Cumberland, Fleming, hunger are probably the only in- Crystal Masters. Marjorie Combs Edmund Burton, Harrodsburg, and in the Student Union Building and evitable causes of war." Free from West, and Fred MaHot were the ette Wampler, Mayking; Hayden Hart jessamine, Logan, Metcalfe, Betty Lee Nordheim, Covington, may also be purchased at the door. Watkins, Tuttle; Janet Lee Wat- Monroe, Powell, Rowan, Spencer, fear and hunger there would be participants in the Leadership Con- Cwens senior and Junior advisors, . — 1 no cause to seek for personal in- ference held on March 7. This kins, London; James Douglas ^ Taylor. respectively. Wells, Auxler; Allyn Elaine WU- Approximately one-thirteenth of Elementary Majors security because "personal secur- conference was presented before ity depends upon the integrity of the student body during the weekly liams, Plymouth, Mich.; Billy Lyle the enrollment is made up of stu- Student Teaching Wilson, Irvine; Coleman Boyd dents from out of state and for- Eastern Represented a group and group integrity de- chapel period." Witt," Richmond'; Harvey Woosley, ign countries. There is one stu- ».' p IU-p" M + « ■ . _,» J„I„«. tk.i, pends upon individual character." The five students answered the e olleft e PP Eleven seniors are doing their * At. the presentoresent time, stated Dr. question, "How Can American Col- Marrowbone; and Sue Rodgers dent from China, one from Egypt ™ ^ *) student teaching in the element- *«• .— * ....11 „„J #»■■«• fi-rtmfrom tV\athe PhilinninpPhilippine . . ... Bleyl, the nation is being man- leges Have More and Better Lead- Young, Loyall. and four President W. F. O'Donnell at- ary grades in the training school aged by politicians, who control Islands. ers?" Three types of leaders were (Continued on Page 4) ftrt.4 _ db. ♦!,„„ KWnrkv tended the meeting of the Ameri- this semester. Their names were the scientists. Dr. Bleyl defined a named: self - constituted leader, Of states other than Kentucky„,»{, can AssocAssociationiation of Colleges for omitted' in the previous list of politician as an individual trained leader selected by the group, and represented, Ohtonata first with Teacher Education and the Ameri- student teachers. L T. C. To Present ,l to control the economics of a na- the leader selected from above. A 36 student. £g»?w£SaJ 2!)' can Associaton of School Admin- In the first grade are Jane Gar- tion and a scientist as "an indi- good leader was described as be- Comedy March 14 Indiana 14. West Virginia eight iatrators ln Atlantic City. New riott, Harrodsburg, and Alma vidual whose Job is to apply and „. Illinois five, Michigan four, and , Februarv 23 to March 1. ing energetic,. enthusiastic, friend- Gray, Montlcello. organize common sense." ly, trustworthy, faithful, and a Lady Gregorys "Spreading the New York three. From the south ^J Se contention Teaching in the second grade: s These two groups, he said, had person with a purpose in mind. News" will be presented by the an, four from Tennessee, four *' ° *"f r'"f TIT Drofea8or of Martha Deaton Turner, Jackson; never been able to insure world Little Theater Club under the di- Virginia, three from North English and education andTMISS Several ways to develop better from a Anita Allen. Bardstown, and Nan- peace by working as a team, be- rection of Keith Brooks in assem- Carolina, two from Georgia and SKfjL £L*Ssso? of ele- cy Snow Melvin, Richmond. leaders in the American college cause the true scientist, unlike were enumerated. bly Tuesday. March 14. Acting in one from Florida. Arizona also has Y££g£ education Beckham Caudill, Carcassonne, this comedy are the following: student. the politician, is not Interested in 1. Development of intramural only one is doing practice teaching in the any economic system. Another Ann Leveridge, Hazard sopho- According to classification, the third grade. athletics. more; Martha Wilson, Covington freshman class is high with 427. group which is not interested in 2. Good entertainment. Looking Ahead Three are teaching in the fourth any economic system is the reli- sophomore; Mary Douglas Come- There are 311 sophomores, 283 grade: Martha Eversole, Rich- 3. Student government. lison. Richmond Junior; Mrs. Pa- juniors, 303 seniors, and 110 grad- March 14—Play in Chapel. gious group. To insure world 4. Wholesome dormitory life. mond; Treva Grigsby, Jackson, peace and save, the world is the tricia Miller, Louisville sopho- uate students. March 14—Cwens and CollegiateCo and Selma Stephens, Somerset.0 5. Advisory system. id Selma ™g*»*»>* ***!"'a duty of these two groups. There- more; Laquata Walters, Cumber- These figures, plus the one stu- Pentacle Tea, Walnut HaU, 4 in .the sixth grade is Lewis tQTl Teligion and sclence must 6. Desirable atmosphere. land sophomore; Louis Kilgus,JUigus, dent attending school whowno is un- to 6. Royalty, Middleburg. unite. Value Of Parliamentary Procedure Cincinnati senior; Carl Prichard, classified, result in the total of. March 17—Caduceus Club Ban- Hayes Lewis, Big Fork, is Joe Rich, Dry Ridge sophomore; AsnianaAshland Junior;junior; Williamnmnni Hoskins,n«*o,»«u», 1,435.i,«ao. mtmt.>4quet.■ *■ ' teaching ln the rural school. Shirley Carson, Hazard sophomore; Hazard freshman; James Miller, Ln proportion of men to women March 21 and 22—Regional High Hey—Look! Carter Still, Bellevue senior; Eliza- Louisville sophomore, and James in the total enrollment, there are School Speech and Debate beth Murphy, Dayton senior; and Tipton,Tintnn IrvineTrvina senior.neninr 881SSI menm»n and 554IUM women enrolled. Tournament. Don't forget—the K. E. A. hol- You don't want to miss the "Sharps and Flats" Variety Show Vernon Birch, Island City senior, Another feature of the program Mathematically speaking, this March 24 and 25—Speech Festival, iday has been moved back to April participated in the discussion, will be Mr. Brooks singing "Bal- means that there are 1.59 men for March 30—Vaslle Venettoxzl pre- It, 14 and 15. —eo mark your calendar now lad for Americans." every woman. ■—•**anted■« ln'" recital.•—** with ## and bb on March 23. (Continued on Page 3) ■
Page Two EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, March 10, 1950 Eastern Progress Know Him? Published semi-monthly during the school year by students of MAROONED Eastern Kentucky State College with MOBERLY • Entered at the Post Office at Richmond as second class matter "Twill live forever in Richmond Town, under Act of March 3, 1879. • 'Twill go down in historee, _, That night they beat the Diddle Boys PROGRESS STAFF And won the OVC. EdItor-ln-Chlef Lenora Douglas Associate Editor ...... Jane Moberly B to LouI r u io-h irnHn^g «112BuddI "SEECa ""YS « » e that weekend and so did News Editor , Betty Lee Nordheim tt& 2 f y 'e. Also a scrappy little Murray team that Feature Editor Laura Virginia Roberts ££Xhtf^VT^ \° h"*' But " was Coach Paul McBrayer and Sports Editor Paul Duncan SlrtaSon Si^£j.Cfkylv2n,a^ W,ho reailv thumbed, their noses at ex- Alumni Editor Kitty Fletcher F»,tn™ «„£T£• u ancLa l&PSI Green mnt°P t° sWke gold for Business Manager*. .'...J£..:. William Horn RKr g thC 195° °VC ch^P'onship flag. Long may Photographer LJohn Vukovcan Typist Kathleen Justice mniJ'Snd ^«.t0UrnTenu time: this was tte Jetterson County Ar- Cartoonist „.C , Don Franklin Mlowed th/tl^"0,^' ""^ Wsre a11 there- The voun* ones" who Reporters—Doris Croley, Robert Spicer, Shirley Petit, Jerome Young, ™ed tne Jfgn the younger ones, who followed the young ones- Kathleen Kinney, Eugene Lefebvre, Dolores Walker, Bob and the youngest whose parents followed them. There were also the th Grise, Betty Hume, Betty Jane Hawkins, Doris Smith EL*A& ° defi»«ely.old, the fat and "the thin? Z "nterested Evelyn Rogers, Bill Peyton. m • ^ 2Kj£2kJ*21fi2 bald coaches who looked like bartenders raLSl?8 n"6 m0re. than faint|y resembled the American SS2PS22 ,°f \ C0Ue.gS President- There were screaming soprano l 8 mUed with a tnousand As I See It- Detweenbe ween^toner tones. ThereS *£**were TJoe ' Doe, the aspiring father «< who °" sat b ea d an C0, Ured UP m ad A™mor^ r5^v^ r? K ^ H ^ vMonsof the 1M0 w, ,n£t I 7 of John Doe, Jr.'s athletic prowess; and also the A step in the right direction was taken this week re- th ^f.ww "W6d'again 5HSK wnose soIe tournament interest was garding the LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE that was so me- BLteSSLf SER ehfrtbIe>- But whatever their original pur- ticulously planned, executed and evaluated. It was obvious pose in coming, before too long an interval had elapsed evervone in Egy^*? »»e OVC had succumbed to one of thosftwo mosflove y that the planning committee had the promotion of Eastern lures—Kentucky basketbaU or Kentucky alcohol. at heart and did everything possible to make the conference As always in tournament play, there was a multitude of nttitnrioa 5 01 offic atIn the tacti d successful. The discussion sent out many helpful ideas and A *^ * ' *' «, a« •*» t£HI &1£eUta* concrete suggestions by-which Eastern's activities may be Quick,LifKiy—here he comes! H»^L^,nLE.aS?ern fa" Produced the conclusion that one esp£ fc cially brawny ba&keteer was none other than "Evil-Eye Fleaele " The improved.^ The conference was the first one of its kind, but — ' —• ~- results of sundry half-whammies admirably substantiated this theorv certainly a program to be commended for the splendid be- """"fK team P"»ed through by /goodmS - the0ry' ginning that it .made. !„«, ,^H r cast aside, one young lady was enfrk|ed in shout- • * * * ing loudly for Murray during the Saturday afternoon vision When A LOOK AT BOOKS her gestures began to threaten the health and safety of those sittine Congratulations are in order this issue to Eastern's ath- , HmMhfih" Ciderly l8dy ca_utiously touched the girl's arm and asked letes who achieved sports fame in the victory over that old- '• My Ancestor timidly why she was so vehement for the triumph of Murray. This of "living a bachelor's life," of n 8t ed e time friend and rival—Western. For six of the boys, it was neglecting her and their daughter. 2p™ . °$ ft" nthusiastic fan but briefly* and she turned in L MY ANCESTOR, by Nancy her seat "Well, it's really_very simple. You see, I'm from Eastern their last game, but their basketball careers couldn't have Wilson Ross. In reality Philip has been living Murray is playing Western. And surely, lady, you can take "from closed with a more glorious game to remember. (Incident- no life at all. At 39 he has reached ally, for all those interested in reading the Hilltoppers write- By JAMES STERN an emotional and physical dead- ',.,„ A11 t0 be said about Saturday night is that it continued well into "I, My Ancestor" should pro- lock out of which he is shaken up preceding the tourney, just drop in the PROGRESS of- ™ay tZfn iKg»(3nC'denttlly'.tne Lobule Chamber of Commerce voke admiration for its author's only by the violent shock of a UJSv "2Swithef Hydro&ren bomb is now as obsolete as Tommy Fitz- fice, Room 100 in the S. U. B.—how satisfying it is to read courage in tackling the most be- burglar's attack. When, in a hos- gerald s OVC prophecies. Saturday night about 11:30, the "H" bomb now.) setting human problems of our pital, he is haunted by nightmares was replaced by an "E" bomb that rocked Jefferson County for More school spirit was displayed in chapel Monday after times. Moving on many levels, (the guilt of our civilization), his S2f^ However, by five o'clock Fourth Street seemed to have set- this book sets out to show how doctor calls in a pschyoanalyst. tled down considerably. Joyous Easterners were dreaming peace- the win than has been witnessed in several years. From the the sins of fathers are visited Miss Ross then proceeds to relate fully (well, dreaming anyway) having retired three to a shigkY bed tiniest first grader in the training school to the straight A upon their sons, how the business what is probably the most lucid and sixteen on the floor, all except your weary columnist, who cud- college student (well, I think there's one—) the auditorium of earning a living in a great and sympathetic series of conver- dled down among the sheltering typewriter keys, pulled the cover of was bulging at the seams. The team certainly had backing American city can be destructive sations between patient and ana- her portab e over her battered head, and went to sleep beneath this to the human soul, and how soli- lyst that has yet appeared in epitaph: -Please send remains to Mrs. Hagan, Burnam Hall In from the time OVC began til Monday after the victory was American fiction. In what strikes case there are no remains, let my roommate know I died with my E tude in the environment of Nature HWPO tor nn " ..,,*-. fought for, put in the bag and brought home. Maybe it was can help resuscitate those whose this writer as a surprisingly short sweater on.' this wonderful support that helped Eastern win.—Lenora marriages and whose mental and time, these talks enable Philip to Douglas. physical health have disintegrat- take a step whiMi he hitherto "the Dark Corner" covertly menacing becomes all too ed under the strain of mid-twen- would never have dared contem- clearly overt. Kit's search for her tieth century civilization. plate: he sets out to visit his fa- THE DARK CORNER, by Ma- lost self is no longer a matter of ther, whom he had not seen in rie Blizard. inner compulsion; in is a race Manners, Mannners, Wh o s The main scenes of I, My An- twenty-six years. against death. cestor" are laid in New York and Amnesia—that fascinating and on an island off Puget Sound. Readers whose attention begins mysterious malady more common "The Dark Corner" has the Got The Manners? This tiny island is uninhabited to flag during the too many pages In fiction than in fact—is used kind of breath-taking pace that save by one stranger and won- it takes Philip to reach old Tom here as the basis of a superb makes you sit up all night to fin- derfully drawn character, Thomas on his island should persevere— thriller. Kit Buckmaster, an in- ish it.—Elizabeth Bullock, re- Apparently some of the people who enter Hiram Brock Cameron Stewart — ex-Christian- not only on account of Miss Ross' telligent, resourceful woman, printed from New York Times' Auditorium think that there is a sign over the door which Socialist, naturalist, philosopher— beautiful description of the Pa- wakes up in a hospital to find her Book Review. says: "Abandon All Manners, All Ye Who Enter Here." At who, as a boy, ran away from cific Northwest but because of memory slate wiped clean, and an the story Tom Stewart has to tell • least the way a few people act when they get inside makes Ulster out of shame for his drunk- attractive man at her bedside Wasted Years? one wonder if that isn't what they think as they go through en father. After years of wander- of his own fantastic life. Com- who says he is her husband. Since ing about the country, the rebel- pared with Tom, the free man, she is unable to recall anything to the doors. They are not all students, either; there are fac- Philip, the prisoner of his own Authorities indicate that—■ lious Tom Stewart had settled on the contrary, she philosophically Americans would rather approach ulty members and townspeople who are just as rude. the island with Flora, a conven- boyhood cowardice, must inevita- accepts his statement as the bly remain pale. For some, how- the problem of aging from the A number of chapel goers seem to consider that hour tional, puritanical woman who truth. In subsequent visits, he fills stay young—keep active" angle bore him two children, Jane and ever, he may seem too lacking in in their background for her. By Qn Tuesday afternoon a time for them to talk, laugh, punch interests and courage to inspire than to grow old gracefully in a Philip. He is left alone by the the time she is well enough to be rocking chair. But Cosmopolitan and tickle their neighbors, kick the backs of seats, pop their death of his wife and the depar- sympathy. taken "home'* to his Maryland magazine reports that the tran- chewing gum, and, in general, make nuisances of them- ture of his children. Jane goes to The question is whether Phil- estate, small evasions and discre- sition from an agricultural to an selves. Maybe, just by chance, there might be a few peo- South America, and Philip (13 ip's journey in search of his soul pancies on his part baffle and up- industrial economy lessens the op- ple who are interested in what is going on on the stage and when his mother dies) returns is intended to be successful. True, set her. On the surface, life in portunity for older workers. As their attention is distracted. Much has been said against East to his mother's family. in his father's company he does Maryland is peaceful; underneath, a result, although life expectancy Two facts which Philip is never recover his mental and physical however, there is an atmosphere has been steadily increasing, there those who sleep, study, or write letters during chapel. Per- to forget are that he chose to health; he also learns from the of secretive plotting which puts has been no corresponding gain haps this isn't very polite, but, anyway, the persons who do conform rather than remain with old man that human beings can- her on guard. Soon, what was in the working-life span. these things are being quiet and are not disturbing anyone. his nonconformist father — and not live a full life without dis- Another pest in the Auditorium is the "bouncer"—a per- that his father made no attempt covering "the island" in them- to keep him. Philip consequently selves, that it is "the Inner atti- son who can never make up his mind where he wants to sit, grows up with a permanent sense tude" rather than "the outer Compliments of but keeps moving around, changing seats and causing others of homelessness, of having been form" that counts. to get up every few minutes to allow him to pass. rejected, and with a hatred, born Serious, sincere and well writ- At every concert and play there are a number of stu- of guilt, for his father. ten, "I, My Ancestor" misses com- dent ushers on the scene. But what for? The majority of While working for a New York plete success by being overambi- Ideal Restaurant people'blunder on down the aisle without giving an usher movie firm, Philip slides into tious. On top of that Miss Ross marriage with Ellen, a dim girl makes the mistake of letting ideas half a chance to conduct them to their seats properly. Those with whom he is so painfully dis- run away with her at the expense students don't get all dressed up to stand around and pretty tant that one wonders how it was of her characters. up the place. They are there to do a job, and they can do it possible for their relationship to (Mr. Stern is the author of very nicely, thank you, when, they are given the opportunity. survive fifteen years. Only after "Something Wrong," a volume of One of the most ill-mannered things that happens in ev- this time does Ellen accuse Philip short stories.) ery chapel is that some late-comers arrive while the Bible is being read. Instead of waiting quietly and reverently at the back of the auditorium until the reading is over, they rush in to find seats and get settled. OLDEST TAXI FIRM IN RICHMOND Then there is the cafeteria, another place where all manners fly out the window and forget to come back. Any- one who has stood frustrated on the same step for fifteen •: minutes while others have gone gaily up to the head of the line where friends were saving places for them, understands this. Perhaps the line-cutters will argue that they had a CITYTAXJ class until twelve o'clock and another at one. Well, so what? So do several hundred other people, most of whom wait pa- PHONE 1000 tiently in the places which chance assigned them. At noon when the cafeteria is extremely crowded and empty tables are at a premium, some diners choose to re- main for a long friendly chat after they have finished eat- ing. Fortunately, there are very few do who do this, but there are enough to be noticed. There has been much comment on the food served in the Eat at cafeteria. Of course, everyone is entitled to gripe about anything he pleases, but why fuss at the students and women who serve the food? It's not their fault; they just work here, and all the ranting and raving at them will not do a bit of good. The When the whistle blows ending a class period, nine times out of ten the class will rise and rush through the door leav- ing the professor stranded in the middle of a word. That he may have something very important to say doesn't seem to DUGOUT occur to anyone. All that matters is that there-is a full ten minutes in which to squeeze a cigarette, or a coke, or a run through the Grill, and then to make a mad dash, pushing and shoving people out of the way, to arrive breathless and be- In Ann Arbor, the Grand Rapids fuddled on time for the next class. Perhaps a course in manners should be required before Room on the campus is a favorite a degree is given. It wouldn't harm any of us, and to some DIXIE DRY CLEANERS- student gathering spot. In the of us it would do a lot of good.—Betty Lee Nordheim. Grand Rapids Room—Coca-Cola Quality that speaks for itself is the favorite drink. With the See us for your college crowd at the University of Most conveniently located for you Michigan, as with every crowd- Jewelry Needs* Coke belongs. Ask for it either way ... both Pickup and Deliver—Cash and Carry- trade-marks mean the same thing.
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High School, Lexington, Ken- I tucky. Progress Equality— The Humbler Poet's Corner ALUMNI Disney, James M., B. S. (Union "... Read from some humbler poet College): Industrial Arts Instmc- Personalities Or Escape? Whose songs gushed from his heart NEWS tor, Hall-' High School, Harlan By LAURA ROBERTS -^Longfellow County, Kentucky. You're tired; you've just finished DELAY Mlaa Skinner Accept* ■t exams; you want to stop thinking By Carol Harmon ' Gay, Clay, B. S.: Elementary and relax; In other words, you're THE YOUNGEST in the mood for a technicolor He goes his way, Wayne Co. Position School Instructor, Blue Diamond, I go mine. By Lois Henson musical. You are, however, a - You have never known the sum- Kentucky. conscientious college student who We both say, "Let's forget." Miss Blanche Skinner, class of While in my heart mer, 1949, assistant Pulaski home Llncks." Arlie, B. S.: Graduate feels strongiy about the problems You have never seen the spring. of the day—(or anjovay, you think And in his, too, demonstration agent in training A voice repeats "Not yet." When all the grass is greening Student, University of Illinois, that you should feel strongly about And birds begin to sing. since last August, has been Urbana, Illinois. them) and down town they're appointed Wayne County Home showing a movie which deals with DAWN You have never heartl the promise Mitchell, Linden, B. S.: Indus- the controversial problem- of all Of the south wind singing sweet; Demonstration Agent and will en- trial Arts Instructor, Apalachicc- By Carol Harmon controversial problems, the race Dawn comes stealing o'er the hill, Or smelled the summer flowers, ter upon her auuea in Monticello, la, Florida. question. So, with weighted heart, Or felt grass beneath your feet March ,1. Miss Skinner has made With dew-drop eyes and a voice Rankin, Robert, B. S.: Coach, you set out for the movie, prepared HO -si ill: a splendid record in Somerset and to fight battles and pour over You have never viewed the azure Lorris High School, Lorris, South That only birds can hear her sing Of a cloudless summer sky; has worked tirelessly and effective- heavy problems, and come out feel- It's only dawn they're answering. ly with the 4-H Club girls and Carolina. ing even more tired, but completely Or heard the crickets chirping Homemakers Clubs, aiding them in Reams, Jake, B. S.: Industrial self-righteous. Will that movie In the fall before they die. their various projects. Miss Skinner Arts Instructor, Junior High give you a jolt! You're going to CHARLOTTE You are Just a new born baby.... is a native of College Hill, Ken- School, Greensboro, North Caro- enjoy it. By Lois Unison And the road ahead is bleak; tucky. lina. Of late, it has been quite the Charlotte's hair is fairy 'gold But there is a little beauty...... thing for Hollywood to get into With moonlight scattered through. For that beauty you must seek. The Industrial Arts Department Sensel, Ralph, B. S.: Industrial the sensitive social battles being She must have walked the rainbow announces the present teaching Arts Instructor, Marietta High // * h .f i waged in our time. All the studios To seek the vanished dew. positions of its 1949 graduates: School, Marietta, Georgia. BARBARA ANN BOT LOS have vied to get into the deal, and Charlotte's lips are quiet and soft, DO YOU WRITE POETRY? Abner, George A., M. A.: Voca- Skidmore, Robert, B. S.: Indus- You may have missed Barbara the results, on the whole, have And Charlotte's eyes arc brown. tional Machine Shop, Prestons- trllal Arts Instructor, Black Dia- Ann Boulos on campus for one of have been good. Some of the re- I guess they've watched the au- We're looking for hidden talent. burg, Kentucky. mond, Kentucky. two possible reasons: she's a sults are "Gentleman's Agree- tumn If you write or know someone who freshman and hasn't been here ment" from the Laura Z. Hobson When colored leaves drift down. does, let us know and maybe you fl Ball, Earl, B. S.: Industrial Sowders, John W., B. S.: In- long enough to register on your novel on antl-semitism; "Home of have something we can use. See Arts Instructor, Kvarts High dustrial Arts Instructor, Junior the Brave," picturing a period in Charlotte's heart lies deep within consciousness; or, you are very any staff member or slip it under School, Evarts, Kentucky. m High School, Greensboro, North tall and haven't been looking the life of a frustrated Negro Mirrored in her eyes. Carolina. around carefully, because, besides soldier; "Lost Boundaries," and I hope nobody breaks it our door.—Laura V. Roberts. Bevacqua, Anthony, M. S.: In- being quiet and a little shy, Barb "Pinky"—about educated, success- By telling Charlotte lies. dustrial Arts Instructor, Gastonia, Spratt, Joe S., B. S.: Industrial ful Negroes who "pass" for whites; Arts Instructor, Ludlow High is only 5:2 tall, which might make North Carolina. it difficult for campus extroverts and now, "Intruder in the Dust," in carrying out a Tneeting. The last discussion held Wednesday, School, Ludlow, Kentucky. starring Juano Hernandez as the Bowling, John A., B. S.: Indus- to notice her. following basic principles were March 8. On the panel were leader trial Arts Instructor, Middletovvn Vanderpool, Edsel, B. S.: In- When asked what she has ever Negro who is held in the local jail enumerated: only one subject Bob Cayton, Covtngton senior, dustrial Arts Instructor, Floyd done that would be of any inter- for shooting in the back a trouble- should claim the attention of the Bettye Miller, Mt. Vernon senior, High School, Jefferson Co., Mid- making white man. dletown, Ky. County Public Schools, Floyd est to Progress readers, she group at one time; each Issue pre- Helen Burke, Prestonsburg sopho- County, Kentucky. thought for some time, and then Filmed in a small Mississippi sented is entitled to discussion; more, Jack Johnson, IxmUville Calico, Lewis, B. S.: Industrial replied profoundly, "nothin'." Con- town whose population is about every member has equal rights; freshman, and Oleen Million, Rich- Arts Instructor, Evarts High Ley, Jack, B. S.: Industrial trary to this modest answer, we 3,500, the movie does not attempt the will of majority must be mond senior. Arts Instructor and Coach, happen to know that Barbara was School, Evarts, Kentucky. to make its principle character, carried through and the views of As a solution for the problem Chauncey High School, Chauncey, Key Club Queen of Hazard High Hernandez, appear an intelligent the minority protected; the desires Colvin, Donald W., B. S.: Math- Ohio. of Improving tomorrow's organi- School, and also walked off with Negro. Exactly the opposite, he of Individual members must be zations was offered the suggestion ematics Teacher, Germantown, their Commerce Award. Another la described as ". . . stubborn, merged into the needs of the or- Kentucky. McHone, Thomas, B. S.: In- of her accomplishments is a very of yearly fall conferences at which structor of Art, Jefferson County proud, Insufferable," and is ac- ganization. the club officers would plan the nice contralto voice (this Infor- curately pictured as such. There Cowan, George, B. S.: Industrial Public Schools, Jefferson County, mation we got from Mrs. See- Duties Of Elected Officers year's activities for the club. A Arts Instructor, Lexington Junior I think, is something to be said second proposal was that of an Kentucky. vers) and she plays piano, too. for "Intruder in the Dust." The The third conference, led by Barb's life does have one inter- inter-club council composed of ail makers of the movie—the author Betty Jane Hawkins, Junior from club presidents which would aid esting aspect, however, she ad- of the book from which the movie Canton, North Carolina, discussed mits. She is way ahead of every- in coordinating better activities New Hemingway Novel was taken—neither have attempted "What are the duties and respon- among all clubs. I TOPPER body in one thing. "What?" we to get the sympathy of the audience sibilities of elected officers?" asked quickly, hoping she would by portraying a man of intellect, Others on the panel included The idea that being a good mem- tell us something good about her- or even of extraordinary kindness Elizabeth Park, sophomore of ber of an organization now will STOPPER self before she realized what she or wisdom. He is an ignorant Richmond, Ed Strohmeier, grad- help develop more wholesome atti- was doing. "I'm the world's cham- tudes between all people now and Negro, and yet he is an innocent uate student of Frankfort, Fred later on also. pion for having my name mispro- man, the victim of the prejudice Engle, senior of- Richmond and nounced and misspelled," she Bald. of generations. David Brian is Laura Ellis, freshman of Ludlow. Better enforcement of club rules She informed us that her name is convincing at the lawyer who has Each person of the panel dis- and more active participation in Bowl'us; but that at various times his own sense of values but also is cussed the duties of each club clubs was advocated, and even the and in the most embarrassing realistic about the attitudes of officer. The panel also drew of idea of limiting a student to mem- places it has been pronounced as his neighbors toward a Negro who qualifications and characteristics bership in two organizations was Boles, Buels, Bew'los (first sylla- has shot a white man. So while that these officers should have. advanced. ble pronounced as in few), Boolos practically the entire male popula- Evaluation Dinner (the last syllable of which rhymes Organizations Of Tomorrow A dinner was held Thursday, with "cuss" as it would be pro- tion of the town waits outside the "How can we make our organiza- March 9, in the Blue Room for the nounced in Lower Slobbovia) and Jail for sufficient incentive to tions of today function in tomor- purpose of evaluating the Leader- countless others which she doesn't lynch the Negro, Brian and his row's world?" was the topic of the ship Training Program. remember, or we can't print. The nephew set out to prove his in- best of all though, and the one nocence. Although the movie ends which we have elected to call her on a rather hazy note—not assur- until .... well, for a long time, ing its audience of any definite is "Bools." She'll never get rid of outcome, or giving it any definite that nickname. We love it If you message, there is a lesson in "In- don't know Bools, just look around truder in the Dust" that none of and get acquainted with a swell us can miss. "Intruder in the gal. You won't be sorry. Dust" is a movie worth seeing.. LEADERSHIP Transylvania College Choir (Continued from Page 1) "How Can the Knowledge of Styled in California To Sing In Richmond Parliamentary Procedure Be of Ernest Hemingway's new novel, The Transylvania A Capella Value to a Leader?" which was $15.00 "Across the River and into the Choir will be heard Sunday, March held Wednesday, March 8, at Trees,'' is the story of a fifty-year 12 at the First Christian Church three o'clock in the Little Theater. CALIFORNIA CASUAL. old U. S. infantry colonel who re- in Richmond. This trip will be the The discussion was carried out as The abort!© coat . . . the turns to Venice for a last visit fourth of their one-day treks from a mock meeting. Some of the coat that's right. .(that's with a young and beautiful Italian the campus. On March 16th, the common errors were illustrated by a sure - comfort on any firl. They are happy In their in- choir will embark upon Its ten-day the participants and corrected by day . . . anywhere you tense love, but it is a happiness Southeastern tour. Director of the Mr. Birch, acting as parliamen- may be. Here now In made poijrnant by their realizatien choir is Jack Bryden and the tarian. The purpose of this dis- 100% wool . . . straight that the war-battered colonel manager is Milton Pearson of Rich- cussion was to show the necessity lined with carefully con- hasn't long to live. Hemingway, in mond. of correct parliamentary procedure trolled back flare .... describing their last visit, recounts lapped patch pockets. * the events ia the soldier's colorful Ufa which aiade him the brutal, and yet strangely tender man that A TEN STRIKE IN TIMEPIECES he is. The novel starts in the Feb- FINE FOODS UNITED ruary iasae of Cosmopolitan mag- HINKLE \ \ i i , arine and ia Hemingway's first Take Out SIVINTEEN-YIS, 17 JEWEL DELUXE Dept. Store work since his famous "For Whom the Bell Tolls,- published in 1940. Order DRUG Specialists 18 19 ' r L I V I R You are always welcome to
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Irent tin seasonDCOOWM toM* takefc»**«w *~a 62-50—•— —— vie- largest banquets ever held in tory and„the highly coveted •lau u- Madison county will be staged on rels representing the championn- the campus in the Student Union Building next Thursday evening ship of the OVC tourney. at 6:30 o'clock. It was a clear-cut triumph for The dinner will be held in hon- Eastern. The Maroons bottled up or o{ tne oVC Tourney Cham- the Western offense built around pions and the undefeated Maroon Die Bob Lavoy and limited the frosh cagers. ..?,.. .1 .i ««iH One of the nation's most" pop- Hilltoppers to only three field u]ar aftep dlnner 8peafter8> A B. goalgoals in the second half. Two of (Happy) Chandler, will deliver these came in the closing min- the main address. utes. Great Finish For Eastern's six graduating Baseball Drills. cagers, it was a great way to wind up a' terrific cage career. Under Way What many fans seem to have By JEROME YOUNG overlooked is the fact that the Progress Sports Reporter Maroons defeated two fine ball More than fifty hopefuls are ex- . clubs in a period of ten hours. pected to try for a starting berth on the baseball team before East- Those two were Western—and <> v c