Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1954-1955
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1955
Eastern Progress - 01 Apr 1955
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1954-55/11 EASTERN PROGRESS Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State College. Richmond, Kentucky Number 11 Friday, April I, 1955 Volume 32 Choir And Orchestra Jo Present "Requiem" By Faure, Palm Sunday The cantata, "Requiem" by Faure has been selected bv the Eastern Music Department for the Palm Sunday traditional sacred service April 3 at 7:30 Sunday evening in Hiram Brock Auditorium. • (_ The -Requiem", was written by Jg-gJA *?*<££• *& the famous French composer Ga- {Jg g^^H ,. Jrpom- briel Faure. Faure was head Oj ^^JJul and grows in effect the Paris CoMtprt«y for «U« J^^^?. §£ work of years and taugj.many leading with p ^ more ^ hgU the United States ne critic world.M" Asf. 5a i,ltresult htanis artSttOarusuc »n MI-M,,, ™ nsid<>red' ° as essen- principles gained broad circulation, gg. ^JSSSf "mpoTr. 8 although much of his influence «*££ , ^JH^D to 8peak Sihe was confined almost exclusively to ■*"" « ^ * w t ,Mt France. Not unUl 1*. Ig* twen- ^-^^man'Ts wUling to S ty-five years of his life did Faure. „ really find himself as a composer; ien lo n,m- therefore, his best work was writ- Eastern's choir, which will sing ten at a time when impressionism the work in Latin, will tie accom- aeld the center of the stage in panied by the school orchestra. Prance with Freda Waggoner at the or- The music in the "Requiem" is g«)*JKg^ E ™OT* he expression of a -an deeply #*V$J*JF& Page Two) -,incere and tranquilly spiritual. **■" _ "he "Requiem" occupies a unique ' _ position and certainly ranks with composed in France. It is not as Juniors, Guests lo Feast At Banquet Kappa Delta Pi Saturday, April 2, Is the date for the Junior Banquet to be held To Hear Sprague at Benault Inn at 6:30 o'clock. The ,rit of hrou h u,eIr mUen , t8 Bt banquet is to be for Juniors and bisDlavU* «« »P *"*** * S » ' *» ° " » •°"*? Z: and orchestra «»"*" 5SS2T IfcrirtaWttMipMt of Eaeter through Faure's music In "Betalm". The nerformers are Larry^ame., Dr .William A. Sprague, psy- their guests, '^t^e^JalnerWinn, baritone; Diana Miller, soprano; lETTame* E. *an Peursem, conductor, and chology instructor, will be the The committee in charge of breeds Waggner, organist. ^^^^^ ■ ■■" . - , guest speaker at the monthly din- preparations are Barbara William- ner meeting of the Kappa Delta BOn, chairman, Suzanne Doyle, Pi, scheduled for Wednesday, April Shirley Pettit. "Boots" Whitaker, 6, in the Blue Room of the Stu- j0 Rene McKendrick, Colleen ftotern^ScenrFor" Music Festival Jgg^SijiSSS dent Union Building. Wethington, Betty Jean McLock- At this meeting business to be Hn, Charles Harris, and John Regional Sessions Now In Progress Sunday April 3 the Ea8tem conducted is the semi-annual elec- Brown, »,. . « 1. IT. • i »*..c{« T?„«+i,r«,J Roundtable wUl have Alexander tion of members. Members will be The Kentucky High School Regional Music festival ^^ public relations director for installed at the next "meeting Ivill be held at Eastern Kentucky State College on next w L. w. radio and television, as which wni.h* Wednesday. May 4. Vacation Cancelled 'srhursdav and Friday, March 31 and April 1. Over . twothou--speaker for the program Eastern The year's activities will be Just foolln'. The Progress .and boys and girls from forty-nine fi^Htf* f^fSSS S S gSZ concluded- with the May meeting staff wanted to have an April 8 wjiich Is the date for the semes- fool joke all their own. Ac- n Central and Eastern Kentucky will participate in 0?^^P Cincinnati will be Dr. ter's banquet usually held in Be- iifferent events during the two days, according to D. J. William Hopp, member of the sci- cording to the Dean's office, rea. spring vacation will begin April ""artv mf^n^er for th*» r~~ional fe°ti"»'s f~r f^° arp" ence department faculty, Glenn Kappa Delta Pi is an honor fra- 14 and continue through the 17. All vocal and piano events will Adjudicators for fhese events Wilson, member of the English de- ternity for students majoring in IS'lght classes scheduled for e conducted on March 31. The are Mrs/ Blanche Seevers Mrs. partment faculty, and Dr R. E. education who plan to teach and April 13 will meet for the full ocal events will consist of 112 Victor Venetozzi, Landis Baker, Jaggers, member of the education who have an above average scho- class period. olos. 63 trios. 45 quartets, 21 Hank J. Romersa, W. H. Tarwater, department faculty, lastic standing. - liscellaneous ensembles, 4 mad- and James E. Van Peursem of Qn April 10, Thomas Ballentine, igals and 57 chorusee. Eastern Kentucky College; Ber- preBident of the Louisville Taxie Instrumental events except pi- tram Kelso of Centre College; &nd g^ Company, will appear^on DRUM AND SANDAL PRACTICING no will '.occur on April 1. They Aimo Kiviniemi, and Warren Lutz. a panei which will include stu- ,111 consist of 368 solos, 9 duets, University of Kentucky; Joseph dents alsa The student members TO GIVE SHAPELY SHOW APRIL 11 9 trios, 67 quartets, 1 quintet, 8 Flrszt and John Chriaroan of Be- of tni8 panei are Carl Bays, senior, extets ' 52 ensembles, 12 bands rea College; Russell Aukermap of Virginia Durbin, senior, and Bob nd 8 orchestras. (Conunued On Page Two) Zwiegart, junior. Dr. Jaggers will — — — — emcee the program. 'South Pacific11 Swim Show c«t.mury postpones
lated For Tiree Night s Run ^ Me for the anm.ai Pubu. cation of the "Belles Lettres," sponsored by the Canterbury Club, has heen postponed. They are scheduled to appear some time in early April and is- sues can be secured from mem- bers of the club. The organiza- tion la an honorary club for Eng- lish majors and is sponsored by Dr. P. M. Orise of the English department. The editor is Mary Jo Campbell, and Mary McCall serves as business manager with Jimmie Cheek as the circulation mana- Florene Conn, Betty Jean McLocklln, "Boots" Whitaker, Janet Harkle- ger. road, and Katherine Johnson (left to right) are polishing a bit of choreography for the "Modern Dance Concert" which The Drum and Tonight, Of Course Sandal will present April 11. The Drum and Sandal members and their guests will April FooPs Dance present a "Modem Dance Concert" on Monday, April 11, at 7:30 in Hiram Rr/vU A»rtitnrium. Come! Dress like a fool!„The Although the choreography Is junior class is sponsoring an not yet complete tentative num- ble for the narration and lighting *ot asleep because of the deep water In Eastern's pool are (left to April's Fool's Dance, "Fool's Frol- bers are a "Primitive-Dance from of the production. ieht) Ray Davis, Knlherine Johnson, Billle Joan White, Delores ic" tonip-ht, in the recreation Equatorial Africa," Legend," Student guests who are partici- hooper, Florene Conn, and Claudia Wasser, who are all practicing for room of the Student Union Build- "Charleston Tap," "East Indian pating in the concert are Karl he nearlng swim show. ing. Hours for the dance are 9:00 Dance," "Western, Last Roundup," Bays, Jim Burch, and Thorn Mc- to 12:00, and the admission is "Religious, My God and I," Pres- Elfresh. The Kappa Kappa Sigma will .60. ages," "Farigue Fandango," "Song Members of the Drum and San- ;ive their third annual swim show Pat Deal, Katie Johnson, Claudia Special features of the event from the Barefoot Contessa," and dal are Beverly Wilson, president; M April 6, 7, and 8 at 8:0O in the Wasser, Billie White, Dick Dick- will be a surprise floor show, a "Swan Lake." -Joyce Blevins, vice president; Veaver Health Building on these erson, Betty Reed, Al Hatch, Sue pinata bag, and a jester who will Each member of the Drum and Katherine Johnson, secretary; Ray onsecutive evenings. Sealle, and Tom Campbell. be op hand for fun and laughs. Sandal works out the personal Davis, treasurer; Janet Adams, This year's theme will be "South The props for the show are be- A king and queen will be crowned choreography and Miss Martha Pam Blalr, Florene Conn, Margie acific." The boys and girls will ing designed by Carol Kldd and during the evening. They will be Williams, club sponsor, gives guid- Elvove, Maxine Hines, Janet Hark- o five water ballet numbers to Carl Tomlln. Tom McElfresh will be in charge of lighting, and the elected by popular vote. anee when needed. leroad, Alice Keene, Carol Kidd, uch famous hits as "Some En. Tickets are being sold by mem- Individual-help to new members Nan Langford, Doria McKtaney, hanted Evening" and "I'm Gon- choreography will be done by Rich- of the organization is given by Betty Jean McLocklin, Faula ard Fleck, the coach. bers of the planning committee. a' Wash That Man Right Out of Members of this committee are senior members of the club who-Payne, Dorothy Quisenberry, Bet- Hy Hair." There will be special Jim Burch will be the narrator are Carol Kidd, Joyce Blevins, ty Jim Ross, Sandra Snarpe, Bon- ostumejf and special music for for the entire show. Betty Pack, chairman, Wllma The price of admission -is fifty Brammel, Joyce 'Patterson, Bert Rav Davis, and Katherine John- nie Schram, Jean Walton, Juanlta ach number. 8on Whitaker, Billie Joan White, Bar- Eleven girls and six boys will cents, and according to those who BowUng, Jo Rene McKendrick, De- attended, that will be money and lores Samson, Angle Peters, Nick N a n Langford has been in bara Schoville, Emily Massey, and ake the leading roles. Among the McWhorter, James Hlach, David charge of posters and publicity, Viola Benge. leople taking part will be Ray time spent while seeing the show, and Thorn McElfresh is respormt- Admission is .35. )avis. Doty Cooper. Dick Fleck, is time and money well spent. Sinn, and Richard Norrls. . Page 2 EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, April I, 1955 _ , -One Given Assignment For Term's Student Teaching Eighty-one Eastern students began their teaching ca- reers with student teaching assignments this semester. Stu- dents in the elementary field have been teaching all semes' ter. All of those in secondary education began their teaching last week after having spent six weeks in observation. Students who will do their stu- ... «_.«,_, ■--„,.— .^ dent teaching on the campus, at *rta; Carl °akley. Physical educa- Madlson or at Central High School tlon; TheIma Parke, home econom- ■ include Joanne Arnsperger, ele- ics" I mentary; John W. Baaham, Kng- Walker farxe, social studies; I lish; Pat Bell, commerce; Blllie Ja*e Pajrton, English; Janice H. I J. Blackburn, elementary; William fressley, elementary; Margie Ras- Bradford. social studies; Glenn 'nick- elementaiy; Fay B. Round- Brown, science; Herbert Byrd, so- tree- elementary; Harry Scalos. cial studies; Mary Jo Campbell, commerce; John D. Seale. physl- Engllsh. cal education; Norms F. Simms, David A. Caylor, music; Peg- h.ome econonl,c»: James Stovall, gy Ann Chandler, music; Sue S22?^S °Uy J"1^' 8f'ence; C. Clore, elementary; James O. £°r/"a Tevi8' En£»8i: Wavn» Croley, social studies; Don Daly. Sft^/?m?l!Ece: SS^-S*11* physical education: Patricia Day. ^fntii wIm1 ^^H™*' e W am a V,t elementary; Beverly Earlywlne, el- 5?i?r ("!*£L il" ^ ^ ' **' merce; Edith M. Griffith, ejemen- %££L.*** ***? ™£lace, ele- tary; Don Hall, industrial arts; "», ™*«± ™««««*■.
Hogg, elementary; Tom Holbrook, physical education; Carol Jack- Fred Winscher. physical ed- «on, English-history; Jarrell Johns. 222S£: ^aU Woodson math; and Eastern Conquers Western In Rifle Meet physical education; Glenn Johnson, fifi" ° YounS- physical edu- elementary; Earl Jones, physical Ctto?hl» education; Roy Kidd. physical ed- n°££, s}^1 teachen includs As Guns Roar For Season's Second Match ucation; Margaret Knepper, so-" ?£?£* ? df- home economics, ™ T cial studies; Jackson Lackey, f^J^'S*?1 £2& ^T™60^ The rifle team won the Eastern-Western shoulder-to- 7. , ~ \ T~ math * nontics, #at Beattyville; Vendl D. * .'# - -^->- u.i EM*",e' ta L-O-V-E those LOLLIPOPS* thmy always stay with me I I con bend, I can stretch, I, con move at I pleat* and As featured on 'F lollipop briefs always hug my i A fresh new color plucked from curvet. Thanks to tho nylon a garden and crushed to an 'reinforced cuffs tfiat n* Friday, April I, 1955 EASTERN PROGRESS Page 3 WOMEN in the SPORTLIGHTOP«nings In Ranks R^MeetingW Student Association Off Finance Corps Next Wednesday At Council Assembly Maroonettes Tilt Nazareth College ^ Department ^ tte Army The first meeting of the student Association win be _ ,. BEV WIMON has announced that vacancies held at tj,e Assembly period Wednesday, April 6, in Hiram The Maroonettes marched to victory when they met presentlyexist for a_iimited num- B k Auditorium. The Council is sponsoring this meeting, Nazareth for the last basketball game of the season, 47-43. SLtoJHlSj! ETSSriZta which will be the first annual meeting of the Council with March 19 Eastern's gals were the visiting team in Louis- JJJ*gSSiee^§Si It ™7Z£ the student body. Vllle, Kentucky and made a showing that all Maroons might Reserve. -J- Q K M . Pat Allison came in as forward The guards were Katherine aemic credit8 for master's degrees SeetSuT a S Jx war to ESS^o ~ £ 12> S ? "adding the height that Eastern Johnson, Sandra Sharpe, and Ar- not l latera thann June IB of the , a >er of o needed for the rebounds, and Dot lene Isaacs. " year;l followingfoSoX theti^dafe date of ap-aP! gg«1 &£?*£,,«nuX?orSJTo aSVpo£ £ ^^"ftS^t'S^teie'lSaS^'^d^^uX^mS pHcaUon -v.- *? ,™«1E^.\JKl,JLS!£: ic- Tne "pa*els," the college jazz Clark appeared wiUi some fast Colm-fat Comment. plication. 8lble> to limit ^e number of clubs band wililatsHWsent11 also resent several S •peed proving, to be the answer Arlene aid a real swell job and Upon appointment, the initial m wnich a p^^ may hold mem. ""'J P several fea- for the left side of the court. Ksst- plftved her best game of the sea- acttve duty assignment win be hershin aST"* -si ■ « ■■■ ' ■ ■■TT .. P ern came up fast and at the third *g ^o | wouldWomT like to say the FinanceFUrance School.School, Fort Benja- ^ camnattees for the assem- Jj°'£ ^fTvMX MSSSV quarter the Score Was in favor h^ off ♦« Ifath.nn..' .lnhn«™ min H»rri«nn Tnriinnft fnr train. •_,_. »> .. er> to Katharine* Johnson min Harrison Indiana, for train- bly"aW publicity, Bonnie BaTd- France MiTaln "sam J^vcTciark of the Maroonettes. and Sandra Sharpe for Uieir won- In* In basic finance and military wm and Farm/ Herndon; skits. 2J NinYsSana" iuSfjtonw The last quarterjarter was a tough derful jobs working with our de- subjects. This training period will Mary a,^ J^ Barbara xtnch; vZn Larrv JtameiDavi,i72 one. Nazareth, began to drive hard fense this year. Both of the gals be of approximately 20 weeks dur- program, Roger Stephens. Louise ior and Georee Griffin and to play rough, getting those play a great team game and we- ation. after wnT<* the individuals Qullady, Lou McNabb, and Bar- The presentation is under the di- rebounds. The Mfcroons realized 're mighty proud of them! ! will be reassigned as requirements bara finch. re2» o 2 Snlt2, Slta that it was necessary to alow Official timer of the game was dictate. It wa8 reported at the March 21 Mis Elizabeth GaS and Mr the game down and shoot only Phyllis Wilson, and Maxine Hines Interested applicants should con- council meeting that a new buz- JamesE ^ PeVrsein/ alltf the when getting a clean break. was the Eastern score keeper. tact the Personnel Management MP system may be installed in Music Department Only two minutes to go and Softball Season To Begin Office, Headquarters Kentucky Burnam Hall. An estimate is be- 1 ; the W. R. A. team led by only 2. The Softball season will begin Military District, Loujsville 15, ia&made on the installment of one A time out was taken and after immediately following spring va- Kentucky, for further informa- m Sullivan, which has no work- that Eastern want into the freeze, cation. There will be no regular tlon- Ing system; and if it is not too Losing the ball once, the Ma- W. R. A. until that time, so mem- expensive, Burnam may eventu- Oocial Scenes roonettes regained it and; Bev. bers should spend these next two Blithatones for OoOegishM * ally get a new one. The buzzer Todd—Thomas Wilson received a good P**** from weeks earning individual sports Freshman: Emerald - system would be like the one Announcement has been made of Pat Allison to break for the last points, such as may be earned by Sophomores: Blarney which will be instaUed in the the "mar"ri«[ge"of' Miss "JVc'quellne n B goal of the game just as the playing tennis and other person- Juniors: Grind ^ vT' dormitory. A switch Todd. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. timer's horn sounded for the end ally chosen activities. Seniors: Tomb will be in each room so the.occu- David Lee Todd, Pleasure Ridge Park, Ky. to Pfc. Ralph Phillip Thomas, son of Rev. find Mrs. Ralph Thomas, Flemingsburg, Ky. Miss Todd is a graduate of Val- ley High School and attended Eastern Kentucky State College. STOP HERE FOR LUCKY DROODLES! Pfc. Thomas is a graduate of Fleming County High and is now serving with the U. S. Army at Ft. Lee, Virginia. The wedding was performed at Petersburg,- Virginia. WHAT'S THIS? Moberly—Reed For solution sea The marriage of Miss Jane Rice paragraph below. Moberly to Carl Walter Reed, Jr. was solemnized on Saturday aft- ernoon, March 5, at the Flatwoods Christian Church, Waco, Ky., with the Rev. Harold L. Newlan, pas- tor of the Campbellsville Chris- tian Church, officiating. The bride is a graduate of East- ern in the class of 1952 and is on the staff of the DuPont Tech- nical Library in Welmington, Del. Mr. Reed, a graduate of the Un- NAPOUON LOOKINO AT iversity of Illinois, is with the •B.F IN HIOH MMIOt DuPone Company's Employee Re- WUiem Mauritt Lange, III lations Department. Syraeu— Unitmrtity Following a wedding trip, Mr. nnd Mrs. Reed will reside at 1209 *v Kyllyn Drive, Wilmington, Dela. Jeter—Blgrish Miss Annette Rise Jeter and Er- nie Rigrish were united in mar- riafe on Saturday evening, Feb- ruary 12. The wedding was sol- emnised in theCentral sjfcthodist Church at Richmond; iil, with YOULL GIT A BANG out of the Droodle above. The title is: Daredevil enjoy- the pastor of the church! officiat- ing. ing better-tasting Lucky jiyst before being shot from cannon. Luckies are The bride was graduated from going great guns everywhere. The reason for their booming popularity is Eastern in the class of *54. She is now employed as Englli h teach- ! simply -this: Luckies give you better taste. They taste better, first of all, er at the "Troy, Ohiov, hlg i school. because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco is toasted Mr. Rigrish is a senior' at East- SMS VMW or THOUSAND Mills ern and was a member of, he foot- or vatv mswHT-wm to taste better. "It's Toasted''—the famous Lucky Strike process—tones up ball team last season. Oivaido Batxhetta Souikern Illinoit Univtrtity Luckies' light, mild, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better . . . Hawkins—Kitsnei cleaner, fresher, smoother. Enjoy yourself when you smoke. Have a little Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haw- kins of Grata announce the en- fun. Light up the better-tasting cigarette . . . Lucky Strike. - gagement of their daughter, Miss DROODLES, Copyright 1963 by Flow Prioa Joyce Yvonne Hawkins, to Jerry Hayden Klstner of Gratz. Mr. Kist- ner attended Eastern Kentucky —— State College. Newby—Garrison COLLEGE SMOKERS Miss Ellen Maxine Newby's be- PREFER LUCKIES! trothal to Mr. -Ellis Orrin Garri- son of Mrs. James E. Garrison and the late Mr. Garrison of Pa- Luckies lead all other brands in ris, is announced by her parents, colleges—and by a wide margin— %/%/%/• y/^ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Taylor New- according to an exhaustive, coast- by of Richmond. The coUple will exchange nuptial to-coast college survey/The No. vows in the First Christian Church 1 reason: Luckies taste better. in Richmond May 14. ' Mi8s GeiTy Pence wds visited by her former school-mate, Miss CHICK THAT 1OUNCI0 • BUTTON KIN THUOOOM Lois Hang, a resident of Omaha, Nancy Matterson ■UTTONHOLI Nebraska. Mi3s Hang was on this U.C.L A. Gerry Davis . campus the week of March 21 Richmond Professional Institute through 25. "Bettea taste Luckies... Miss Pence and Miss Hang were, graduated from St. Bernard Academy in Nebraska Qity, Ne- braska In 1953. CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER; Miss Hang stated that she found LUCKIES IAS1E BE1 ER the students of Eastern te be rep- resentatives in .the spirit of old »A.T.Co. PHODTJCT Of c/ttt*«i4ea«(Awa>t*)tto«^ AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURE* OF CIOARBTTBS Southern hospitality and hopes to visit again. . Page 4 EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, April I, 195! — » • - Baseball Opener In Berea Tomorro Baseballers Point Toward Good Year _J :»*! ?*J Eastern's defending Ohio Valley Conference baseball champions open their 1955 campaign tomorrow when they journey to Berea to meet the Mountaineers of Berea Col lege in the season opener for both teams. Starting time is 2 p.m. ~, . : ! * , The Maroon^ have taken ad- if the new pitchers come through vantage of every clear day for as expected." the past three weeks to work out Probable Starting I.inc up Named at Richmond Sports Arena to Kincaid named a probable'start- ready for their '55 season. Last ing lineup for the opening-tilt to- year; the Maroons posted a 16-5 morrow. At first base will be eith- irecord and captured the cham- er Jim Mitchell," sophomore from pionshhip of the Ohio Valley Con- Lexington, who started slowly last ference. year as a freshman, or big Carl Nine lettermen will form the nu- Wright, frosh from Tyner, Ky., cleus of this year's club, although who has shown plenty of power at several freshmen and transfers will the plate. At second will be Jim greatly bolster the lineup. Of the Tucker, junior transfer from Cen- nine lettermen, only three are tie College. Tucker will be one of seniors—outfielders Bob Roby and the most experienced men on the Ralph Rutledge and pitcher Don -squad. Ken Stephens, junior trans-; Feltner. The squad, numbering fer from Cumberland Juior Col- weU over 50 at first, has been lege, will start at the shortstop cut down to 25 men, and these ath- position as the little speed mer- letes have been going full force chant has shown loads of ability, for three weeks under the super- At third will be Dick Dudgeon, vision of "Greenie" Kincaid, as- Slugging sophomore from Erlanger, sistant to head coach "Turkey" Ky., who was second leading bats- Hughes, man last spring with a .365 aver-. Kincaid and Hughes are both age. In the outfield will be Bob- fairly optimistic of the chances of by Brown, last year's batting the Maroons this spring. "We'll champion with a .376 percentage be a lot faster this spring than and a junior from Irondale, Ohio, we were last year," Kjncaid com- Alan Pipes, junior speedster from mented. "Greenie" added, "I think Lebanon Junction, Ky., and either we will have a good a ball club Bob Roby, senior from Shepherds- as we had last spring, especially ville, Ky., or Ralph Rutledge, sen- 'AST BALL—Is the signal that Don. Boyer, Maroon first-string catcher, calls for, as assistant Cot Greenie" Kincaid goes over some signals with regular pitchers Don Feltner and Ronnie Pellegrinon, : loyer. The Maroons, all set to open tomorrow afternoon at Berea, have been busily prepping for tl >S season for over three weeks at the Rlchmonl Snorts Arena. Pictured left to right: Don Feltner, I Boyer, "Greenie" Kincaid, and Ronnie PeUegrinon. ior from Ironton, Ohio. Either Don Boyer, junior from Ironton, or FUTURE BRIGHT FOR TRACKME Tommy Wallins, freshman from Lexington, will open behind the TRACK OPENER SET FOR APRIL plate for the Maroons. On the mound will be either Don Feltner, By JERRY JOHNS senior from Hazard, Ky., or "Cot- ton" Robinson, frosh from Harlan. Eastern's track team, loaded with returning vetera Last spring the Maroons met has been working out the last three weeks in preparing : these Berea Mountaineers twice, winning both times with compar- their initial appearance on the cinders on-April 7th wl ative ease. At Berea early in the they meet the Morehead Eagles at Morehead. season, the Maroons won by 10-5 The '55 • team is expected to a , and in the final game of the sea- . _, »_ _„\ ... ,,„t r.,Tr, men who failed to set records 1 son, the Maroons walloped the bring to Eastern its first OVC sprlng ^ who are yery ys Mountaineers by an 18- 4ocunt. championship in history. The Ma- abie to the Maroons include A The Maroons wiii meet the Uni- roons have gone undefeated for Pipes, broad jumper, and Bol| yersity of Kentucky Wildcats at the past three seasons in regular Thompson, pole vaulter. Lexington on Monday afternoon season competition. Eastern lost Along with these veterans, tr, at 3 p. m., it was announced late the title to Tennessee Tech last Is a promising freshman crop this week by athletic director and spring in the conference meet at eluding Phil Morris, hurdler, head coach, * Charles T. Hughes. Bowling Green, by ai mere "half- ry Coleman, hurdler, Fred Ca The first home game, at the pres- point when Tech captured a second bell, miler, Al Hatch, pole vaul ent time, is April 13th with tough place in the mile relay to garner Jack Hissom, 880, Jerry W" Xavier University. Last year, the the necessary points for the cham- miler, and Ronnie Polly, 440 Kentucky crew nosed the Maroons pionship trophy. With,this great array of tal out twice, but in '53, the Maroons This year's Maroon track squad, and others to be added 1 a t were victorious- on two occasions. under the supervision of Glenn Coach Presnell should have a v So, Monday's encounter is the Presnell, handling the coaching successful-.spring OH the cinde "rubber" game with the 'Cats.' duties for the first time in the The Maroons' baseball schedule absence of Fred Darling, who is has been held up due to the un-» working on his Master's degree at finished field that is still under the University of Kentucky this construction on Stateland Farm semester, is blessed with having on the campus* However, "Tur- several key men returning from key" . Hughes has scheduled 13 last year's crew. Don Daly, who A standout games so far, but hopes to add tied the 100 yard dash mark that five or six more to complete the was set in 1951 by Jack Bond card. Teams who are considered of 9.8 seconds, is back this spring for good looks being added to the schedule are as are Jack Torline, holder of Kentucky, Transylvania, Bellar- the 220 yard record of 21.7, Bill mine, .and Union. The schedule, as Rucker, holder of the 440 yard t j in every it now stands, is as follows: record of 51.4, Tom Sammons, also ^vi> svi/ April 2 Berea There a record holder of the shot put 13 Xavier Here with 45 feet, 4 inches, Don Hort- Easter Parade 20 Tenn. Tech There man, who boasts the record in the 26 Louisville Here discus with a throw of 146 feet. ,30 Morehead Here The 880 relay team of Chuck Bell, Hay 4 Morehead There Horace Harper, Ed Miracle, and ARROW PAR « Xavier There Don Daly, which holds the rec- 7 Cincinnati There ord at 1:36.2, is back this year. U Tenn. Tech Here All these record holders, pjus sev- 14 Western (2) There eral other outstanding track and Only the smartest looking shirt will do foe 19-20 Conference playoffs field men are expected to give your Easter outfit . . . that's why we recom- 26 Berea Here the Maroons plenty of strength mend Arrow Par. Styled with the soft, wide- 27 Louisville There on the cinders this spring. Other spread collar best dressed men favor, it has a fashionable French front—French cuffs (but- ton cuffs if you prefer). The fabric is a fine "Sanforized" broadcloth, Mitoga® contour tailored for a body-tapered fit. To be sure of GOLDEN RULE CAFE a letter-perfect appearance at Easter step'in for Arrow Par today. . $3.95 .** FOR HOME COOKED MEALS :•* DICKIE DUDGEON—Hard-hlH sophomore from Erlanger, will open at third tomorrow 122 S. First Street the defending OVC champion CHENAULT'S roons meet Berea College in season opener. Last spring, MAIN AT SECOND geon was the second leading b| man with a .365 average. r i- M Friday. April I. 1955 EASTERN PROGRESS JL Page 5 Presnel! Experiments With Backfield As Maroons Continue Spring Drills By DON FELTNER ■■ Glenn Presnell has come up with^at least a temporary solution to this problem of finding a completely new back- field to replace the five backs lost from last year's fine \i team'. The popular Maroon coach has what he phrases' as a 5 "Big, passing backfield" and a "Light, running backfield." With his "Big backfield." Pres- nell has been stressing: pass pro- be counted upon next fall to car- tec tion,- while his "Light backs" ry the load. Sopnomores to be-next ir. have been doing most of the run- fall, Tom Schulte and Paul Thom- t ning. Presnell commented, "Our as, are expected to be-a pair of smaller backs are the best run- the conference's best flankmen and ners, but too small to offer any freshmen Jerry Wilhoit and Ron- I real good pass protection, and our nie White have shown outstanding ■ - bigger backs are the better boys improvement this spring. All four as far as blocking is concerned." athletes played in the backfield With Bobby Lenderman, senior in high school and all are ex- from Pensacola, Fla., returning to tremely fast and good pass re- do the firing, the Maroons will celvers. Schulte, 6'3", 190 pounds concentrate largely on the pass- from Newport, Thomas< o'2", 190 lng game next fall. Lenderman, pounds from New Boston, Ohio, only SfT', and 150 pounds, is the Wilhoit, 6', 180 pounds from Loy- quarterback on the "Big back- all, and White, 5'10", 185 pounds field," whUe his running mate3 from Hhianger Lloyd, are being have been Jack Rogers, 511", 185 counted upon very heavily by t lb. sophomore from Covington, Presnell to come through in the f who was shifted from a quarter- fall to give the Maroons some back post that he filled last fall, of the best ends In the loop. All Ernie Rigrish, 5'9", 180 lb. Ports- four are very fine prospects and f mouth, Ohio, senior, and John Se\ hard workers. best, 5'10", 190 lb. sophomore from Gary Arthur, 6'2", 225 pounder, Duquesne, Pa. The running back- from Ashland, Ky., and Jim Pat- field or "Light backfield" wiU con- ton, 6", 205 lb. Lexington Lafayette 'I ■1st of Lexington Lafayette's Ron- husky, are presently holding down nie Polly, 6'3", 190 lb. frosh, at the first string tackle positions quarterback, diminutive Chuck and appear to be the best replace- BeU, 5'9", 155 lb. senior from Pine- ments for the Maroons' great vule, Roy Hartman, 5'9", 190 lb. tackles lost from last year's club, sophomore from Dayton, Ohio, and Karl Bays and Prank Nassida. Bobby Thompson, 5'9", 160 lb. At the guard posts, Presnell has I sophomore from Elberton. Georgia. been using Jerry Boyd, .510", 200 NOW Tms ,s FOOTBALL—Those rould well be Coach Glenn PresneJI's words as he talks with hi* I Now, this is not a definite so- pound, Uniontown, Pa., athlete who four ends who have 8hown the most promise, but they aren't. Presnell Is well aware that these athletes lution to our proDiem, Dut we was shifted from center, and sev- know what a football looks like. In fact, the popular Maroon heud coach has been highly pleased with have been working pretty much erai inexperienced men. Don Boy- the showing of the four flankmen, who are pictured above with end coach Ray Pelffey, former Eastern lately with the two backfields, er> the only other guard with any and professional star gridder. Kneeling, from left to right: Ronnie White and Jerry Wilhoit. Sanding, left Presnell added. experience at all, has been ex- . to right: Pelfrey-, Paul Thomas, Tom Schulte, and Presnell. Horace Harper, who was one of cused from practice in order to — ■— i the leading small college punters work out with the baseball team. last fall, has been out for most Don has been bothered by the flu of the spring drills due to a bad during most of the workouts. knee and is doubtful to be in shape The Varsity "E" Club will spon- sor any practice during the re- Bor the Maroon and White Intra- maining few days of practice, squad game which is scheduled Guard Ralph Consiglio, who un- to get underway Tuesday even- derwent a knee operation last ing at 7:80 p. m. An admission week, has missed the entire prac- price of 25 cents for students and 1I tices', but hopes to heal his bum 50 cents for adults will be charged. knee by next fall to remain in The public address system will be the running for-a starting guard used and all the color and sur- berth. Tom Schulte, sensational roundings of a regulation game frosh end last fall, has been work- will be provided. Assistant coach- ing out this week as his leg in- es Roy Kidd, Carl Oakley, Bill jury has gotten somewhat bet- Bradford, and Ray Pelfry will ter. . roach the two teams and Coach - Ends Show Great Possibilities Presnell will be a spectator. Coach Presnell commented that Presnell plans to hold the Ma- the end position has taken on a roon and White intrasquad game brighter aspect, with the addition next Tuesday night, April 6th, of last year's freshmen flankmen, if the weather permits the grid- who have looked very fine in the ders to get in Saturday, Monday, spring drills. The Maroons have and Tuesday's workouts. That four top-notch ends, two fresh- evening will mark the 20th day men and two sophomores, who will of practice. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT! SWEET SHOPPE North Second Street HAIL, CHAMPIONS—Here are the Greyhounds, 1955 intramural basketball champions, who copped the crown last week by defeating the Eastern Rockets in the finals of the annual tournament at. Weaver Health Building. The Greyhounds, coached by Nick' DeSantis, Mas the lone survivor of the 80 teams who began the single eliminations. Kneeling, left to right: Alan Pipes and Bobby Lenderman. Standing, left MADISON LAUNDRY to right. Bobby' DeZarn, Ron Mayer, DeSantis, Russell Zaehem, and Paul Grable. Joe Osborne, another player, was absent when the picture wus taken. thank everyone who took part in And CLEANERS Greyhounds Cop Intramural Crown making the program a success and it i.s hoped that it will be Eastern Rockets Defeated In Finals even more fruitful next year. According to Jerry Johns and COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND The intramural basketball tournament came to a cli- Ed Miracle, who did such an out- max last week when the Greyhounds of Coach Nick De- standing Job of managing the pro- CLEANING SERVICE . — gram, the winning team mem- Santis upset the defending- champion Eastern Rockets by a bers will each receive a gold bas- 49-42 score at Weaver Health Building. The tournament was ketball for their hard earned tri- LET ONE CALL DO IT ALL! thrill packed all the way with such teams as the Bullets. umph. Greyhounds, Eastern Rockets, Upsetters. and Celtics com- 4 peting for the coveted championship trophy. Hotel manager to guest in I HOUR— I DAY SERVICE The Greyhounds fought theK crowded lobby: "Your room is way to the finals by defeating seven points when the final gun ready now, sir, but J'm afraid WHEN REQUESTED —NO the Hoopers 82-51, the Crowners sounded. The winning Greyhounds that because of our lack of help 66-41, and then defeating the were paced by Joe Osborne with you will have to make your own EXTRA CHARGE! Rockets in the* finals by 49-42. 15 points and Alan Pipes, who bed." * « In the final game, the Greyhounds fired in 14, while the losing Rock- "Oh, that's. quite all right. I had to overcome a 10 point deficit ets were' led by Fred Winscher don't mind." late in the third period to cap- with 15 points and Roy Kidd with "That's fine—here's a hammer Third and Water Streets ture the crown. With only thuee 7. and saw." minutes remaining, the Rockets This year's intramural program still maintained a one point lead was very successful with a record "And what would I have to givs but then Roy Kidd's Rockets ran 30 teams competing. The manage- you for lust one little kiss?'S ■ ,i i ■ r . IIII' out of gas and were beaten by nient of the intramural wishes to "Chlorofornv" Page 6 EASTERN PROGRESS '• •. • ■Friday; April I, 1955 Sideshow vs Main Tent The Progress Salutes ... An April Fool At Last! „.. Jt. ™w once said of Princeton that it seems as though By SHARON .BROWN ♦. ~f#fMRh0W" were takim? over the attractions of the main April Fool's Day began at dawn tent. This means, of course, that extra-curricular activities when -a weak orange sun crept matlcally to old, old Jokes anl I slowly into sight and the sleepy everyone becoming an April foe! were becoming more important on that campus than was ■ students dragged themselves from at least once each hour Thd the main attraction of any college—education through stud- ' their beds to rinse their bodies found joy in watching chagrii in tubs of lukewarm water >nd freshmen glance down Just in ca to drink sugared coffee from thick a slip was hanging If one got Let's compare Eastern "with Princeton in this respect. white cups before classes. The trick on an upperclassman it wi 00 you think this could rapidly be happening on this cam- holiday spirit was steadily rising the limit of good fun. The Foci pus? Do we have too many extra-curricular activities? when the last eyelid was steamed watched patientlv from her pod open by the warm vapor which and wondered at this day of Every student on campus, almost, would be very un- m floated up from a ©offee cup. The laughs. They called it a day fo da beCai e ne g,d and w happy and very dissatisfied with a college where there were edS^rST grins wu>.with wide-eyed^ ", .°innocent ; fr*.the fools were;y* **• she had«ndered seen whatmc* no extra-curricular activities, and rightfully so. Extra-curri- ' stares thrown in to improve poor The day wore on with *av Deai cular activities are an intregal part of any college student's n Jokes, The day began in grand of laughter ringing from all sides cluDs and social "%!*• _ , The Fool stood with her back I^IT^ ' » functions are needed on a rne Fool stood around and agajnst the Wail. She ran her fin] coUeafe campus. They are a part of a preparation for life, watched the others -with a wan gers a,long the pink plaster an° that the „. AP«*» 'ool." ahe said aloww a goal OI any college. ty-two year old senior math and with everyone responding auto- the room and the day ended SCh0 W rk thi S 8 1 out r He fe ta «!„. SSi °\ ° **£$ . ?* ^ <*"•* ^18 Srweigh^° i90 |^L has a r - |JT |-, I the Somerset Xaeulty~memb, aim tf there are two many things to do in the way of extra- «*>««» crew cut and green: eyes. PdCU tv FaC+S >*w*T£*ETL SFSSl CUlTlCUlar activities for the students to find time to Study? Charter has just recently re- ^Wrf-' **^i* before the SjKmce* Bible Class a} S4th — «. |4 , .. , , ... ceived an assi&tanUhlp in math at Dr n T lr.rraii att^„H I «... the annual ladles' night din! Usually it IS the good students who find time to belong £ K. and he wUI be there for g^g; 2J&L&&!*?* "er In Winchester. He was SI tw Aft r to a number of organizations and participate actively in ex- 4 ° *$**"• * receiving his mas- prow & Frakfort"ltKSrSF^ *P«»ker at the Women's aub dinl ^nKJurncular activities. And the people who do narticinate ^'A*™' if w1L?r°bably «-- r.„ » - , wm m Srenkfort March 14. 8 affair really good are the people who are asked to.do things !«*•■ aeheou sponsored by the Ford ,„ J5KL*"H8r « band contest again and again. And they are busy-^sometimes too bus* * to a vary active member in Foundation for the Advancement Sd^ tte^USSl Aw,. JLJ!% to Study. - * J»«y cluba. m hto sophomore year pf Education. He v;atted schools JJ muste fesUvsT^tX?&&°1 ^* he was vice president of Km, and «» Harian. Perry. Letcher, Leslie vutoAnrti « Uj n >rt p It.is obvious what can happen. Grades can dronP and * **** *** — *"t editor of «d Jackson counties, March 13- _. * , f* _ _ k ,. even morp imnor+anr a,>f.,Q1 i^f^lo* , ^- ' . ^e MUestone. He is now business !«• Mt"• Ort. Alden CL Hatch, assist-^ ®^ J!i i important, actual interest in getting some sort manager of the MJiertone. twaa- Mia* Jane Camnh*ii ™H M 116 Marcn 1 Lets look at a two weeks period bn this campus. What Chester rtateT that the two M.^W"^ • *"d tended since he has been assigns* was there to do? A Vocational Information Conference, a things that have probably helped "F.. . ,„ „ . ^JSf81?^- Summer c*mP t°> marriage conference, two banquets, a dance, a party, and Jdm most during college have been .JSSrFmZiJ* S0?^16^^' SPwiSK** "^ ** f ^ Jun* inis win Keep even tne student who doesn t bother to study cial activities. *ion to Frankfort March 14.- English department faculty will J anything else except what actually will be needed in his The credit for his coming to ^ - Carty *"d Henry Romersa speak to a group on apeech an classrooms busy. What about the Student Who wants to do Eaatern trom Carrolton, Kentucky, f«P***aute L Md June ence Cldesu tor himself,,-^jd'mirJss once and for all gfjnfifjgT of his college years, which *"*>swaaaas Allyson and Burt ^^awar-taasdinner March 22 as charter orea- aasLv '**""»«■, HS3 Monday evening] is moreud important—an his own formalor a whirlwindeducation,four includingyears ofreadineclubs Lancaater >" his favorite actress ident of this club. March 21, Little Theater. Dr3 partiesS andaW« play.y ' ' ?yfe a^ •» g^j. ^6aatt the solu- ss SnSnr* wyMt-ara th?l?,.1 hiS„2SS at; mers^^"za^^S « 1954- Dr- Charlotte LudlunJ tionhobblea on 0 Berea CoU Extra-curricular activities are important—thanks be to «" "»ath problems. De^f wn^T ZT„ rf ,( ^ ege and Mrs. w. FJ the mdustrious people who make them possible for us. but JtfvSL 7HSl2lT^af "Si return to the camp^'nex^e^ ,^'DTeU ", f?tern i"!**"1 H toTeSlir^re.11?^ ^nfU^letlS Dr. L. G. KennTer addrTe^ Seeing. ^ «"» **^-» 9 to a college student. And that is working toward educating with a construction company build- " himself. Ing roads in Kentucky and other ^ ""■"*■ states. r% ^ ^fm n\Jt" rT%l_ * f\ Having all the characteristics of Eastern Progress IJCiTt T /r##^Q / /lie f mt\£> leadership, scholarship, and per- •^w»» a 'Mtoo A 'HO Vflv sonality, Chester aeems to have an Th* f8918™ Progrees is a student publication of Eastern Kentucky , influence on his sister, Pat, who ?»f iJ? •re' Pubhahed bi-weekly during the regular school year, 61 01 AaBoclate t If you haven't been to an assembly program—that is 5f * «reahman elementary educa- ,aSa5'SSSaor»« w^ ?^,. "" d Collegiate Press. Th the little meeting held everj: Wednesday morSing in ftU ^«^ JSS,^^ fS • • • • Audltonum-all year, and think you might like to try one .Up.. Cheeter&U*2?-a versSle Ml*»r» in Chief. Mary Jo Campbell out, don t neglect to go to the one next Wednesday morning. *«uar—we salute you! _ , Mary Elizabeth Johns© The program for this assembly will be given by the „^T ~ *****_&-** * ...%. -...Bin BakMu. 1 Student Council of Eastern. The members of this organiza- w3£tS TSTui? KVT XSZtt«*m^==^^ ^ wffij tion feel that it is time for a public evaluation and discussion ilncy^ « ftt"n *" 8«««^rti.t...; IZZ^S.™ of the work of the Council. They, will discuss what they Proaacuting attorney: -is the Ra^Edi£?*°r £thel Jea}£e\ have done, and also what they plan to do next year, if the eou&*> "*er that you are now staff aSfc3:;.':ZZ:. jS^mSStf students choose to vote for a student government organiza- * wWow*r? ; ' Orcuiation Manager JZHZiZ^'IZZZ'^SSS^ tion for'nextyear. Customer: -1 want a curling Circulation Staff Aue UOUDCU s WOrK Should be a major concern of every- Iron and some strychnine." Barbara Norheimer, Shirley Norheimer, and Mim Holmes one on campus, and this is one of the biggest reasons for Cleric "What's the big idea?" feel ,,ke curUn|curline ,. . News Staff * holding the program. They feel that no one should have ..n^?^".* 8 Sue Appleton, Joan Dawson, Sallie Ann Emerick, Diana MUlerl any excuse for not knowing the work of the Council, and ^^ Marylyn Mulvanity, Jane Nims, Paula Payne, Suzy Ramey, Bettyl now they.are going to tell the student body about it, and "I met Trixie Fickle, the movie Jane Rinesmith, Joyce Royalty, Betty Thompson, and Carl TomlinJ also jibout tentative plans for the future. •t*r. >«*t night. You say you have Feature Staff / Don t miss this assembly. It can be verv important to "tL-t , ^ ^ Margaret Fox. Janet Harkleroad, Jane McDonald, THbm McElfresh you "Yes. I knew her before she Ruth Patterson, Jane Payton, Dean Rubarts, Dolores Samson' began marrying. Roger Stephens, Edie Taylor, and Sharon Brown. \ Page 7 day, April f, 1955 fASTERN PROGRESS he adds, la a necessary charac- teristic of a physics major. Meet The Faculty . • • One cannot help but feel, while watching Dr. Black conduct an ex- /The opportunities in physics are better now than they periment in physics, that he Is a true teacher and a scientist and ever been in the past, both in teaching and in re- one cannot listen to him talk quiet- BALES PLACE ih." This is the statement of Dr. J. G. Black, professor ly about such a poet as Omar lead of the department of physics. Khayyam without thinking that ,7 iBlack, who is a native Ken- he contributes a great deal to the ,n, has been teaching in spiritual as well as material well- rn's physics department since being of the people with whom he Good Food comes in contact. received his B. S. and M. S. • from the University of Social Scenes cky, and his Ph. D. degree the University of Michigan, Osbome—Caskey o ^ E. Main St. Richmond, Ky. had taught in physics de- The marriage of A-3c Betty ents at the University of Carole Osborne and James Vnl- msiri, the University of Ken- 11am Caskey, Jr. took place Feb- Purdue University, and ruary 5 at the First Baptist —_— lead State College in Ken- Church in Biloxi, Miss. Ttie offi- ciating . minister for the double jfthe University of Michigan ring ceremony was Dr. G. C. j tlacR worked In engineering Hodge. Both are in the Air Force. j-ch during the war. He has Betty Carole'B address, la AA- I government research and has 8211669, 3201 WAS Sqdn., Box ASK ABOUT FREE d in a commercial laboratory 281-C, Eglin AFB, Fla. Caskey Is ! sw York. stationed with the Keasler AFB, Variety Of Interest* Miss. PLAYING CARDS — side his own field, Dr. Black Betty Carole was a member of njoys reading, movies, study- last year's graduating class at x>etry and drama. "Perhaps Eastern. lggeat enjoyment," he says, \*Whiiakers Dry Cleaners ia from a conversation with Botkin—fewis teresting person over a cup Mr. and Mrs. William L. Bot- W. WATER ST. — PHONE 1441 ffee," I)r. J. O. Black kin of Berea announce the en- ,en asked why he entered the gagement of their daughter, Miss . of phyBics, Dr. Black re- slan students are inspired to study Frances Ann Botkin, to Robert "I have always had an an physics and related fields much Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. t We Deliver ation toward mechanical and as American students are encour- Lewis of Lexington. ical things. My high school^ aged to take part In athletics. er encouraged me to study Miss Botkin Is a graduate of • Quality Always cs, too." Dr. Black has four sons, one an Berea College and Is at present ice defense of the United engineer and •dentist, one a phys- teaching at Kenwick School, Lex- ■ hinges on technical sub- icist at the Naval Ordnance, one ington. he stresses the importance a lawyer In Lexington, and one Mr. Lewis is a student at East" Faster Service When Needed Hjrsics. a student at the University of ern State College. lack Of Physics Student* Keritucky majoring In civil engi- A summer wedding is planned. |j» of his main concerns Is the neering. of physics students. He attri- Dr. Black say* the biggest joy Honm—Andrews i this to the lack of training to be gained in his teaching of At a ceremony at the Shawnee ementary schools to qualify phyBics is that of coming Into Presbyterian. Church, Louisville, and girls to study physics. contact with students with bright Ky., August 21, Mary Elisabeth . Black commented that Rue- and intelligent minds. And this, Horan and Donald Allen Andrews were joined in marriage by the Rev. Charles W. Owens. Hi prtsr rwHwsef Former graduates of Eastern in the wedding were Miss Joan NO W Neff, '64. vocalist. Mrs. Martha •xtrt run protstttoa , Herdt, '63, matron of honor, Miss Nrlore than ever before, you want Thelma Benge, '53, and Mrs. Mich- ael T. Hlad (Betty Maupin, '54), only the Best Cleaning' for your bridesmaids. .Mrs: Andrews was a graduate clothes. We are equipped and ex- in the class of 1958. She is now actually kait to «t teaching health, physical educa- erienced to give you complete tion, and general business at Old- V fa am County High School, La* ftnkk Grange, Ky. \L soft bMuty Irtish satisfaction. Alterations and re- Mr. Andrews is a graduate of Pennsylvania State College. Mr. pair at reasonable prices. and Mrs. Andrews will move to Pennsylvania this summer. Their ON YOUR WAY TO TOWN address now Is 3114 Osprey Road, Louisville, Ky. /. 8CAv-<' DIXIE DRY CLEANERS Cheerful Thoughts •stUrtHsii.^Hiisf (0 So. Second St. Free Delivery • Minister: "Young man, don't you ever attend a place of worship?" Student: "Yes, sir. I'm on my way to her house now." "So your name is Jimmy Jones," •fC forbtttsrfKiMwv the teacher remarked to make sure of the facts, "but your moth- er's name is Smith?" "Yes, ma'am," Jimmy said. "You see, she married again and I did- n't." Dad (visiting son at college): * ■ seams too busy "Can anything be worse than be- ing old an* bent?" fitteaVheel Son: "Yes; being young and •cup*" perfectly broke!" A with prints, dots, stripes? An English professor was read- ing from the Canterbury Tales to yourlegs need quiet beaut/ his class when he noticed one fel- tor modtmihot tfttifn he let the book fly, bouncing it off the sleeping fellow's head. "That," said the professor to his startled seamless nylons *. ^ target, "was a flying Chaucer!" tep^toe I i ajteete*^ i fir mort «tu icttv* sppsv « Page 8 EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, April I, 1955 "N NEWSfromourALUMNI Cor $ TERRILL PROMOTED TO He also had training at the U. Eastern's Louisville Alumni P Reports RESEARCH MANAGER S. Naval Academy and has taken E. E. Cole was presented the graduate chemical courses at the Meritorious Civilian Service Award Mr. Robert L. Terrlll of 25 Sar- University of Buffalo. Hold Dinner In Country Club at* Wright-Patterson Air Force gent Drive, Snyder, New York, Mr. Terrill has been active in Base on February 28. Cole is a has been named manager of indus- committee work of technical so- The Louisville Eastern Club held a dinner meeting at safety engineer in the ground saf- trial product* research by Spen- cieties, including the American the River Road Country Club on the evening" of March 23. ety office at Headquarters AMC. cer Kellogg and Sons, Inc. He Chemical Society, the American Mrs. Claude Harris (Ann Stiglitz, '40.) general secretary for The citation accompanying his has been assistant to the vice- Oil Chemists, the American So- award praised his "exceptional re- president of the company. ciety for Testing Materials, and the club, made arrangements for the dinner and program. sourcefulness and managerial abil- In his new position Terrill will the Federation of Paint and Var- Mr. James C. Wash, '39, presi- ity in- developing new methods for be chiefly concerned with new nish Production Clubs. He is cur- dent of the club, presided at the ing department and Mr. James W. accident reporting procedures and products for the paint industry, rently national chairman of the business meeting and presented Stocker, head of the agriculture for the training^of military per- and also wUl direct research on Soybean Research Council. He has the program. Mrs. Harris read the department, were other faculty , sonnell in concepts of the AMC new materials for printing Inks, published papers in technical and minutes and gave the treasurer's members present, Ground Safety Program." paper coatings, and adhesives. He trade journals and is a contribu- report. The club then "passed the Alter the showing of the pic- A native of Heidelberg, Ky., joined the firm in 1938 and was tor to various books on paint tech- hat" for voluntary contributions turei everyone present introduced Cole is a graduate of Eastern in graduated from Eastern "in 1936. nology. to support its activities. Mr. Wash himself and told of his occupa- the class of 1939. He served over- tion asked for a report of the tjon- nominating committee, of Which +.^ .. seas with the Sixth Air Force rese 1 wer Mrs during World War II and was re- Mr. Noiftert Rechtin. '38, w a s _ O"*™ P " i - '•"" Chairman. The committee nomlna- J- W«^ Mr. Norris Freeman, Mr. called to service in 1951, serving for a year in Korea with the rank of major. .College Dry Cleaners K.^^^^t^eTS gt**- & ^-rds., Mrs. With his wife, the former Jean- rt Mrs cite Williams, Cole is 'making his cepted by unanimous vote. These *J°'*f '£ *«£""•«. ' *R£ home near his base in Daytdn, men will assume the responsible gftl^i 8"SGL?8S "WE DELIVER" itics of their office in the fall of £* "£ famue H. Wilson, Mrs. Ohio. Joyce Parks Flynn, Mf3. Jo Nell 1955. JIM BINGHAM li , M U Mi-. Wash next introduced Mrs. f" „^ H » » °T Our Campus Representative ™ H arn M 2nd Lt. James W. Bingham, for- R. R. Richards, alumni secretary, &**%£* '£™£ " " * ?' mer Eastern student and basket- for greetings and announcements "g" ^n, ?f ' M KM * * ball star, has recently been trans- BOBBY LINDERMAN and then presented President W. SHl.0« S p i Florence fered to Schools Demonstration F. O'Donnell, who made a report ™'t5f' £*L*L ,?°S£ ^lSS to the alumni on the activities £Jary Frances Carroll, Miss Grace Troops, Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Virginia. Of the school, extra-curricular, ath- *■ **g* ™» J^S^J^' North Third Street letic, and business. pion, Miss Kate C. Brown, Miss Marine Bingham from 406 Rux- The dub then"adjourned to the ?"*"£ ^"W^H E£ E£ ton Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. has lobby, where a movie of the home- S^LSPS* ™en* ™SS in- his wife, the former Milinda N. Phone 1165 coming activities was shown. Mr. ffi SJ^Jft JSft ^ayfield, Seay, and their young child with R. R Richards of the account- Mr and Mrs' Jo8ePh A" Shearer. him at this post. & J£ 2 Weddings CAMPUS "STAND-OUTS" Man Most Likely To. Osborne—Casey The marriage of» A/3c Betty Carole Osborne and James William Cadkey, Jr. took place on February 5 at the First Baptist ChurcJi in Biloxi, Miss. The officiating? min- ister for the double ring cere- mony was Dr. G. C. Hodge. Both are in the Air Force. Betty Car- ole's address is AA-8211669, 3201 WAS Sqdn., Box 231-C, Eglin A F B, Fla.. Caskey is stationed With the Keesler AFB, Miss. Betty Carole was a memer of last year's graduating class at Eastern. Lehkamp—Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lehkamp of Ft. Thomas announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Lois, to Pvt. James W. Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schnei- der of Bellevtie. Miss Lehkamp ks a graduate of the Highlands High School. Pvt. Schneider graduated from Belle- vue High School, and now is serv- ing in the eU. S. Army at Ft. Knox, Ky. Both attended East- ern Kentucky State College, Rich- mond. B6S688881BS8S SB 8668666} '; * Out i QAt , J !■ \ Of^f i BtCiifT at a 1 The Louise Shop ' tU)an» Mnu Tcauxo C»