Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1945-1946

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1946

Eastern Progress - 01 Feb 1946

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1945-46/7 PINIONS ' BY PARRISH The Bear and the Billion* EASTERN PROGRESS A short time ago the University Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State Teacher* College of Kentucky proudly announced to the world that It had secured the services of one Paul (Bear) Bry- VOLUME 24 RICHMOND, KY., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1946 NUMBER 7 ant as head football coach. The signing of Bryant climaxed many weeks of furious hunting and In- terviewing. Sports fans of Ken- Milestone Being Prepared Extra-Curricular Religious Emphasis Week tucky dealt In thousands and tens By LUCILLE BRANDENBURGH of thousands as the costs of a new athletic program were pondered. For Release During May To Close February Third, "We're going to give Kentucky an Math Club outstanding football team," said Staff Is Appointed; The Mathematics Club held Its University officials. Even cries Progress To Sponsor regular meeting Tuesday, January Go-to-Church Sunday of "Spare no expense," rather rare Pictures Being Taken 23, in the Blue Room. The meet- in Kentucky, were heard. Popularity Contest ing was opened by the president, And so now, a great athletic The 1946 issue of the Milestone, Ralph K. Steely. The Reverend William A. Ben- hierarchy has been formed with scheduled for release In May, will Preliminaries for the 1946 Mile- field, PhX>., opened the Religious stone popularity elections will be Discussion concerning the invit- its roots in many Kentucky coun- be Eastern's first yearbook since ing of new members into the club Emphasis Week, which is being" ties. Daily appear statements from 1043. Although attempts were held in the Rec room or the Stu- was held and motions were made conducted on the campus now, the various county leaders pledg- made to continue the publication dent Union next Wednesday, Feb. to accept all students with above with a chapel address "You and ing huge sums to the support of during the war years, scarcity of 8, under the direction of the 1 point average in grades and who Kentucky's program. It seems that materials prevented their being the Future," Wednesday morning, Progress staff. Members of the had declared a major or minor in January 30. Kentucky fans have large amounts carried out. mathematics. Other plans tor the ready to toss Into the athletic maw. Work on this year's Milestone staff will officiate at the polls quarter were made. Dr. tienneld, who is vice presi- was begun last fall with the ap- which will be open from 8:00 dent or the Louisvnie rTesuymiian While Kentucky Sleeps A program on Mathamagic was pointment of a planning commit- a. m. to 3:00 p. m. .seminary, has Deen active in re- tee by the senior class president, presented by program chairman, The hillsides of Kentucky are The student body will make Marilyn Treischman. ugious worK ,on various college punctuated with weather-beaten James H. Smith. This committee their nominations for the honor -ttinpuses and has participated in one-room shacks. To these schools made preliminary contacts with V Cabinet summer conferences lui young daily go children wearing tattered publishing concerns until the class of Miss Eastern, Miss Popularity and Mr. Popularity. The three The Y Cabinet held a business people. Last year ne was grant*! clothes, carrying tattered books, elected an editorial staff for the nominees who lead In the number A leave of aDsence to investigate and receiving from teachers with annual. The members chosen were meeting Tuesday afternoon, Jan- J»e use of mecnods in ouier as- Herbert Searcy, Carrollton, editor; of votes for each position will uary 22. in the Student Union tattered educations the knowledge then enter the finals which are Building. pects of American life as con- of the three R's. No one is ready Laura Hurt, Lynch, assistant edi- to be held Friday, February 10. trasted with those connected with to donate thousands to the further- tor; Tina Tyler, McRoberts, busi- Plans were started for sending .■eugious methods. He nas traveled ance of their education. Most of ness manager. They have been As has been the practice in ten delegates to the Y area con- extensively and has been praised them quit school when compara- working diligently since assuming the past, Miss Eastern must be vention which will take place Feb- mgniy for his lectures. Giauuat- tively young. Their teachers are their positions in an effort to ob- either of junior or senior classifi- ruary 23. Jig irom Davidson College in men and women who have had tain the services of a printer, cation. Any student enrolled m It was decided that the annual iNorth Carolina, Dr. Benfield little education, and year after engraver and photographer for the college is eligible for the other alumni letter would be sent to for- studied at the Louisville t-reaoy- year the cycle goes on. Teachers publication. honors. mer Y students. This type of let- tenan Seminary and oDtauied ms with limited knowledge turn out After much delay, contracts ter is mimeographed and contains doctor's degree from the tJaptist pupils with limited knowledge, and were signed within the past week up to the minute news about work REV. WILLIAM A. BENFIELD Seminary in Louisville. many of these pupils in turn be- with the Bush-Krebs Company, FACULTY NEWS the Y is doing. Discussion groups were held come teachers to continue the pro- Lou is vile, for the engravings; the The entire Religious Emphasis Wednesday, Thursday and Friuay cess. Slater-Gilroy Company, also of Mrs. Emma Y. Case, Dean of Week program was discussed and New Instructor afternoons from tour to nve Kentucklans may well be thank- Louisville, for the printing, and Women, was in Louisville the o'clock. These took place in tne with the McGaughey Studio of Jane Johnston explained some of For Model High ful that Mississippi and Arkansas weekend of January 19-21st. She the "events taking place. Tickets Student Union Building. The lead- Richmond for the photography. spoke to the Alpha Chapter of are still In the union for these to the dinner at which Dr. Benfield Mr. Leland Wilson has been ers and the topics discussed were perennial laggards are the only The cover for the book will be Delta Gamma, an honorary fra- as follows: furnshed by the American Cover ternity for women in education, spoke were sold by the Cabinet employed to teach science in the states with worse educational rec- members. "Marriage and Home Life," ords than Kentucky's. It Is a Company, Dallas, Texas. at a dinner meeting at the Brown Model High School and wlU be- In addition to the above-men- Hotel Monday, January 21. A discussion was also held about Rev. Olof Anderson, Mrs. Emma matter of controversy whether gin his duties next Monday. He iT. Case, Ann Reiley Cochran, Kentucky is forty-sixth or forty- tioned members, the staff for the the work done at the Telford com- Milestone consists of James H. munity Center in Richmond. It succeeds Mrs. John Whitlock who Mrs. R. K. .Steely, bandy Vveuer. seventh In educational rank among Mrs. Naomi Wilhlot, supervisor and Bert Lana. the states; not whether It Is first, Smith, Clement McDowell, Bob of Elementary Education, has may be possible for students to recently resigned because she second or fifteenth. If a state- Ryle, art makeup; Dick Allen, called a regional conference to aid on Friday nights, with this wished to retire from the teach- "World Order," Rev. E. N. wide drive for educational funds Ivan Maggard, sports; Harvey be held at Eastern on February worthwhile project. ing profession. Perry, Dr. L. G. Kennamer, Miss were, staged, could thousands of Wells, Georgia Ramsey, features; 2. This conference is for Helping Mary Frances McKlnney, Tommy Charles Floyd, Carl Scott, Lema Westminster Fellowship Mr.' Wilson is a graduate ol Parrish, Howard Hundemer, Mabel dollars be raised? Would every Teachers and Supervisions. The Eastern- the class of 1934. He re- Kentucky county pledge sums Aker, photography; Alethea Heft, primary purpose of the meeting The Westminster Fellowsnip of L. Jones, and Charles Floyd. Leslie Combs, Mabel Jones, Jean the Presbyterian Church is host ceived his M. S. degree from the ranking from one to ten thousand is centered around the Kentucky University of Kentucky in 1941. "Economics," Rev. W. A. E. dollar*? We doubt It very much. Crutcher, compositors; Ruth Rice, Education Association legislative this weekend to the Synod's West- Johnson, Dr. Jack Allen, Dr. W. J! Nancy Durham, Marie Riherd. program. minster Fellowship of Kentucky. His first teaching experience was The highest salary a Kentucky in Harlan High School. For six Moore, Dr. J. T. Dorris, Jean professor can hope to draw la five typists; Dan Daugherty, Guy Hat- Miss Rives, president of the D. Eastern students and church mem- Crutcher, Louise McCrosKy, fcu- field, advertising. Dr. Fred Giloo, bers have as their guests people years he was employed as -a thousand dollars. Yet Kentucky's S. C. D., will attend the meeting teacher in Quincy, Florida. Dur- gene Tolson, and Julie Hoffman. professor of sit, serves as ad- and discuss the problems relating from the following colleges: Cen- "Interfaith Co-operation," Rev. new football pilot has been prom- visor to the staff, which consists tre, Georgetown, Transylvania, Un- ing the war Mr. tfilson serveo ised an annual salary estimated at to the legislative program. one year as an instructor in the F. N. Tinder, Dr. N. B. Cuff, Carl largely of members of the senior The conference will be held in iversity of Kentucky, Wesleyan, Scott, Norma Ann Richards, John twenty thousand dollars. Even the class since they have the greatest Bowling Green, and University of Army Air Forces. In 1943 he en- president of the university can re- the Little Theater of the Student tereu the navy. At the time of hit Ertel, .and Allene Grubb. concern In the success of the pub- Union Building. Louisville. They will be enter- Dr. Benfield spoke at the Ves- ceive from the state no more than lication. Work on the dummy tained over Friday and Saturday discnarge he held the rank of lieu- five thousand dollars. Whatever tenant (J. g.). Mr. Wilson is mar- per programs Wednesday and makeup will begin next week. According to Mrs. E. K Dingus, nights in the home of Richmond Thursday nights from 6:30 to 7:00 he makes above this must be pri- Married couples or members of residents. ried and has a family. vate gifts and there is controversy president of the Kentucky Fed- o'clock in the Little Theater. The the same family, wishing to have eration of Music Clubs, Miss Jane After registering February 1, subjects on which he spoke were even then as to whether he is el- both pictures Included In the an- the group will have dinner at the igible to accept them. Campbell of Richmond has been C. K. E. A. Purchases "Enlarging Life" and "An Affair nual hot desiring to purchase only named chairman of the conven- school cafeteria, then will go to of the Heart." The University has divorced the one eopy, shMM see the enstaeee the Little Theatre to participate athletic association fnanaflj fhri tion program in Louisville, April Educational Film Tonight a dinner is being served manager and make arrangement* 2 and 3. in the Religious Emphasis Week In the Blue Room of the cafeteria. trol and is therefore aB^^c^pay Immediately. program, including a religious soaring prices on the football mar- The Central Kentucky Educa Tickets for this dinner were on The photographers began taking The fifty prefabricated houses movie and Dr. Benfield's talk. tlon Association has purchased a sale by members of the Y Cabi- ket while the professors who have The program Saturday morning spent long years perfecting their individual pictures of the student for veterans which are expected film, "Assignment Tomorrow," tc net. After dinner Dr. Benfield will body last Wednesday, the mem- to arrive In Richmond sometime will consist of business meetings be shown free to teachers. Parent- speak in the Little Theater. The educations must look to pastures and a program. Lunch will Be greener than Kentucky's if they bers of the freshman class being this week, have all been rented. Teacher Associations, civic clubs subject of his speech will be "Get first on the list. Appointments In addition to these the college served at the church and the af- women's clubs, churches, farn in the Game." A religious movie wish to receive remuneration com- ternoon will be devoted to business groups and other groups. mensurate with their services. So are being made for the students expects to receive an additional entitled "His Bequest, will then to have their pictures taken dur- assignment and have ready for sessions. After supper, which will The theme of the film present! be shown. while Kentuckiana may live and also be served at the church, the die in ignorance, they may be at ing their free periods. Editor use by the next fall quarter a attempts to make America drean On Saturday night recreation is Searcy urges "everyone should total of 200 houses. group will come to the College to a reality. It Indicates the roh being planned to be held In the least entertained on Saturday af- have his picture taken according participate again in activities pre- ternoons. of the school in teaching th< Weaver Health Building beginning to the pre-arranged schedule so Eastern's machine shop and pared for Religious Emphasis "3 R's" and in influencing th* at 7:30. There will be folk games The BeU Tolls that conflicts and further delay wood working department, one of Week. These will be in the gym- entire lives of pupils. under the direction of Mr. and may be avoided." the best equipped in the state, nasium, consisting of folk dancing The primary purpose of show- Mrs. Heinz Boehm of Berea. Mrs. The Committee for Kentucky is led by Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Boehm outstanding in its self-appointed has been receiving for the past ing the film at educational meet Seevers will lend group singing few months overnment surplus of Berea. Mrs. Seevers will lead ings and to high school senior: and refreshments will be served. task of awakening the state. Lt. Colonel Taylor tools. Most of these were Army group singing and refreshments Everyone is invited to attend. Asleep since the Civil War, Ken- is to point out that: Teaching 1: Air Corps equipment and an ad- will be served. a profession; teachers can hel[ Go to Church Sunday will be tucky is accustomed to recalling To Head R. O. T. C. ditional seventeen pieces are ex- The conference will be brought observed February 3. The min- the past rather than forecasting raise educational-standings; teach pected to arrive this week from to a close Sunday noon after Go to ers can promote in cooperatloi isters of Richmond are having the luture. This committee is at- Lt. Col. John O. Taylor, of Wright Field. Up to date, tools Church Sunday has been observed. special youth services in the tempting the role of the alarm Montgomery, Alabama, has been with laymen a legislative provisloi assigned to Eastern State Teach- amounting to $16,000 have been for good schools; teachers cai downtown churches. clock. The bell ringing of this received. Y Vesper Program Sunday night a Union Young committee is possibly the most ers College as professor of mili- help secure salaries high enougl S o i ne of" the tools already re- Every Thursday evening at 6:30 to attract capable recruits, am People's Meeting will be held In meaningful sound that has been tary science and tactics and as- ceived are: two universal milling for half an hpur a Vesper Program the Presbyterian Church. At six heard in this state in the last fifty sumed his duties as commanding to assure them of a decent leve! machines, a buffing machine, gas is sponsored by the YWCA. of living; and to promote mutua' o'clock supper will be served fol- years. It is resurrecting facts too officer of the R. O. T. C. unit heat,treating furnace, high speed This program consists of sing- lowed by a special program under long buried—ugly facts which show today. understanding between the schoo drill' press, and an Index vertical ing, special music, generally a and the people of school com the direction of the College Youth graphically how Kentucky stum- Col. Taylor is 46 years of age. milling machine for the machine speaker, and a scripture reading. Fellowship of Richmond. Dies along In the footsteps of the He is a graduate of Alabama lnunities. Polytechnic Institute, served as an shop, two wood*turnlng lathes, a Dr. Benfield was the speaker Special religious books were dis- American educational parade. boring machine and other ma- Thursday, January 24. His subject Eastern has agreed to cooperati played in the library during this "Do not ask for whom the bell enlisted man during the first with the Central Kentucky Edu .veek. Kathryn Jasper was In world war, and was appointed an chines for the wood working de- was, "An Affair of the Heart." tolls; ,'t tolls for you." partment have been received also. Margaret Graham is chairman cation Association by providing charge of the display. officer In the regular army In of the Vesper Program Committee. staff members who will prasen" The entire Religious Emphasis 1926. During world war II he Dr. W. J. Moore, Dr. D. T. Everyone is invited. an introduction before the filn Week program is being sponsored Vets To Sponsor served overseas as battalion exec- Ferrell and Miss Margaret Lingen- is run and will "help with pane by the College Administration, utive, battalion commander, and Eastern Photo Club discussions, which naturally fol Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A., and the regimental adjutant In- the .10th felser left Thursday, January 31, low the presentation of the film Sweethearts Ball to visit the T. V. A. for the pur- The Photo Club held a ham- College Youth Fellowship. Miss Armored Division. pose of studying material and re- burger fry at the "little white In order that the film may have Jane Johnston is the General The Veterans Club of Eastern Is sources used in teaching. Accom- wide circulation, numerous meet Chairman. sponsoring an antidote to overcome house" on South Third street, Fri- ings of teachers in county seat: Photo Club To Take panying them were Superintend- day at 5 p. m. The meal-was pre- "that mid-term fatigue." A for- ent W. M. Slusher of Bell county adjacent to Madison county havi mal dance which is to be held on pared by Jane Hester and Georgia been arranged for in the montl Snapshots For Milestone and Superintendent F. N. Mc- Ramsey, to the satisfaction of ev- Chapel Programs the evening of February 8, 1946. Whorter of Lincoln County. of February. As soon as the filn Doctor "Jolly," the campus eryone. has circulated in the county am The Photo Club met Thursday, At Knoxville they were joined Games were arranged by Ed Eastern has scheduled a group frolic-fellow, recommends that ev- January 24, at the Student Union by representatives of other teach- teacher meetings, it may be pre it excellent assembly programs ery student invite his friends from Howard, Joy Frazier, and Leslie sented on request to civic club: for the winter quarter. Musical Building for a business meeting. er's colleges of the state, the Combs, who supplied many gym- near and far to dance to the music The club voted to supply as University of Kentucky, and other and other groups. ind lecture programs have been nastics, screams, laughter, and a arranged. of "The Troubadours" whose tunes many pictures as possible for the colleges of the state. This project socially good time. will take you "out of this world." snapshot sections in the Milestone. is being financed by the General Dr. William A. Benfield, Jr., Those present were: Lema Aker, Message From KYMA vice president of the Louisville Music will last from nine until Photographic , teams were organ- Education Board. Leslie Combs, Charles Floyd, Hel- one in "Walnut Hall." ized to take pictures on the cam- Presbyterian Seminary, will ad- en Frazier, Joy Frazier, Virginia Kyma Club has enjoyed seven dress the students and faculty on The price of admission is $1.50 pus this week. Gooch, Margaret Grahm, Ed How- trips this season to basketball per couple, or $1.50 per "wolf." The club has back its camera Reception In Walnut Hall January 30. The topic will be "You ard, Jane Hester, T. J. O'Hearn, games away from the campus-- and The Future." Tickets can be obtained from the which has been at the factory Follows Goldsand Concert Georgia Ramsey, Carl Scott, and Cincinnati twice, Louisville, Win- Veterans Club and from Wendell for repairs for eight weeks. The On February 6, "Current Prob- Dr. and Mrs. LaFuze. chester, Georgetown, Moreheac! lems in China" will be discussed Tackett. Let us welcome St. Val- sponsor. Dr. LaFuze, announced and Berea. entine with the most delightful that, during the absence of the A reception was given In Wal- by Col. Walter Scott Drysdale of dance of the winter quarter. The camera, the films had accumu- nut Hall immediately following Scarcity Of FM Sets We have been ardent followers San Francisco, California. Sweethearts' Ball. The Alumni lated. He ureed the members to the concert .In Hiram Brock Audi- of a good ball team.- We havt Mr. J. Howard Marshall, presi- and former students at Eastern take pictures at every opportun- torium, Friday evening, January Delays Radio Station been "with you" in person at dent of the Ashland Oil and Re- are cordially invited to attend this ity. However, printing paper will 25, honoring Mr. Robert Goldsand, most of the games. Now that the finery Company, Ashland, Ken- Valentine dance. not be available until April. pianist. The Fine Arts Committee "Eastern will have a radio sta- "games away" part of the sched- tucky, will address the Eastern of the College sponsored the recep- tion by the opening of the fall ule has* been completed, we the assembly on February. 13. Mr. tion under the direction of Dr. quarter," announced college offi- Kyma Club wish to express our Marshall has Just recently re- Fred P. Giles, and assisted by Mrs cials today. An application for a appreciation and'thanks to all who turned from Russia where he was Emma T. Case and Mrs. Katherine station has been placed before have helped to • make the trips sent on a tour of inspection by Chenault. the Federal Communications Com- possible. . , President Truman. EASTERN MARCHES ON Approximately thirty Invited mission, but due to the scarcity We wish to thank Mrs. Case A program sponsored by the guests attended the reception. of frequency modulating sets the for her cooperation and help In Veteran's Club of Eastern will be Those invited to the reception in- college has not pressed Its re- planning these trips. presented on the assembly pro- cluded the members of the Music quest. ■ We wish to thank the faculty gram of February 20, and on Feb- Eastern'» war record it one of which to be faculty of the college, the music It la expected that a permit for members who assisted In chap- ruary 87, Rabbi Irving Levey, teachers in town, students of the this station will be granted in eroning on various trips, namely, Jewish Chatauqua Society of Cin- college majoring in music those Mrs. Case, Miss GUI, Dr. Park, cinnati, Ohio, will lecture. proud. She tent 1.043 youn& men and women the spring and the work of in- ushering for the concert, and other stalling the station completed by Dr. Herndon, Mr. Shraeder, Mr. From Hollywood. California, will special guests. the fall quarter. It will serve an Keith and Mr. Whalen. come the Guardsmen Male Quar- into the various branches of the armed forces. Those serving for the reception area within approximately a one- We wish to thank Mr. Don tette to present a musical pro- were: Carolyn Perkins, Betty Per- hundred mile radius from Rich- Black and Mr. R. B. Swaner of gram on March 6. One of these Thirty-nine of this Sroup jdied fi&htin& a war raut, Madolyn Wheatley, Robbie mond. The FCC has allotted these Black Brothers Bus Company for groups was presented at Eastern Owen, Juanita Graber. Those as- frequences for educational use. all their help and for large com- last year. to protect the freedoms she tau&ht them. sisting were . Ann Reiley Cochran Pending the construction of the fortable buses which arrived on Climaxing the winter quarter, and Suzanne Malott. station, the college will supply scheduled time and took us safely our own college band, under the After meeting Mr. Goldsand, de- transcribed programs to a number to our destination and back.— direction of Mr. Harold Rlgby, licious refreshments wart served Of such stations now operating ALLTTB FOWLER, sponsor, Kyma win present the assembly pro- to all tha guests. IB northern and •astern Kentucky. Ouh. gram en Kerch 13. . • ' v Page Two ^_ EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, February 1, 1946 EASTERN PROGRESS MAROONED It Surely Seems Strange ODDS AND ENDS Entered at the postoffice at Richmond, Kentucky, as second-daM matter. with BOB RYLE by LEMA AKER ■ Member of The Kentucky Inter-Collegiate Press Association Apparent Apparrel From the engrossing study (who's kidding) of Member "Winter draws on," drawled the Comparative Anatony we again take time out to southern gent look through magazines, books, et cetera and again Associated CbHe6iate Press Aa he helped Martha into the compile another column of "Odds and Ends." ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF sleigh. Looking through '"1000 Jokes" we come up with: Bob Ryle ...... Editor "That's none of your business," she Those two Eternal Standbys, the two drunks who replied Charlotte Berlin .. .Business Manager were admiring a flashlight. One of them kept Nina Jo Lewis, Mary Gibson Reeves Assistants And got out and walked away. Herbert Searcy Copy Editor snapping it on and off. Finally, he aimed at the Lola Colley Alumni Editor We Have Four To Play Bridge, ceiling, threw a long beam of Ught upwards, and Now All We Need's a "Fifth" said chaUenglngly to the other drunk, "Hey, Bill, NEWS STAFF Women at cards are peculiar JoeTodd ~ - JBdlto/ They never know what to play. betcha you can't climb up that beamf* Jerry Carrol, Bill De Venzlo, Guy Hatfield .... Sports Although they'll never admit It The other shook his head cunningly. "No you Lucille Brandenburgh .". - Society They'll throw-your tricks away. don't," he said. "H know what you've trylnna do Mary L. Langan, Jo Marilyn Morris, Norm* Ann to me. Jus' when I get to the top, you'U turn it Richards, Tina Tyler, Burn* Dean Talbott They'll play a four and hold a king They'll trump your only ace out!" s "FEATURE STAFF And then they wonder what is LemaAker «« —.-....-Editor wrong When an Indian's alee P. Jimmy Smith, Wilburn Cawood Cartoonists When a frown comes on your face. He head for his T. P. Mart Noterman, Tommy Parriah, Allan Penning- ton, Betsy Tandy, Howard Rowletto Columnists They'll say they are good losers No taxes, no rent And don't mind getting beat No worries no more, SECRETARIAL STAFF That may be true in strip poker Just stands there, all bones, Marilyn Henry and Gean Durham But then it's through conceit. On a museum floor; No problems at all, FAB—F.OA "*~— Nobody to roar at •»-' So what in the world You can plan your cottage of Is a dina-so-sour at? AS WE SEE IT white and blue With a wishing well beside it Then there was the one about the photographer That from the start whose specialty was bird pictures. In order to get Added Criticism Would win the heart the birds to pose properly, he would hold a baby Of every passer-by who spied it up over the camera and say: "Watch the pretty One would think that the editors of a baby, birdie!" But times are tough and materials newspaper receive enough criticism from its are scarce RHYTHM RIPPLES DDTea—Baits- immediate readers without seeking more Look at that dream without its By "MART" NOTERMAN S Have you ants In your pantry? Is your coffee gilding overrun with caffein-leeches ? Has Gnorman the This is especially true if the said One has Gnat taken up residence in your tea leaves? Then And remember dear Greetings, Hepsters. Pull up a BEHIND THE MIKE ever discussed the matter with the editors. It'll be a year get a supply of Lardeater DDtea-Balls. Each ball chair and settle down for some Blue Barron has been released makes two cups of delicious brew—which you can Before they could start the build- from the army and will continue However, the editors of the Progress are « tog. • real "stuff." Count Baaie jumps either gargle, bathe in, or spray the man from the his "Music of Yesterday and To- finance company. going to defy all such reasoning by sub- with "Queen Street" and "Jivin' day" . . . Mildred Bailey is once So why pay ten grand for a house Joe Jackson." . . . Frankie Carle mitting the last six issues to the Thirty- again recording old standards Some of the World's Best Epigrams—Compli- and a lot after a year's absense . . . Duke Fourth AU-American Newspaper Critical That some architect has advocated introduces his daughter, Marjorie ments of J. Lawson— Hughes on "Prove It By the Ellington gave another jazz con- Ambition: At twenty he thinks he can save the Just buy your yard cert at Carnegie Hail . . . Spike Service which is being conducted by the From Montgomery Ward Things You Do" backed by "Don't world; at thirty he begins to wish he could save You Remember Me" . . . T. Dorsey Jones whose hobbies include local part of bis salary. Associated Collegiate Press. And a house that's prefabricated. revives "Never Too Late to Pray-' basketbaU and football teams has and "Chicago," two jazz favorites. also taken over the sponsorship Automobile: "What sounds worse than a phono- They will be judged by men who have A Plea For Better Letters .' . . Stan Kenton gives us his of a midget auto racing car . . . I'd Uke to receive a letter graph almost run down?" Inquires our paragrapher been trained in journalism and who have best with "Just A Sittin' and A In the movie, "The Bells of St —answer, "A pedestrian who Is almost run down." That didn't end this way Rockin' " and "Artistry Jumps"... Mary's," Bing appears again as had practical experience on school and pro- "I'm sorry but I'll have to close— Dancers wiU want to hear' the Father O'MaUey (Going My Way) I have a lot to do today." About all a reasonable pedestrian can hope for fessional papers. They will furnish con- Spivak trumpet .on "'Stranger in and Ingrid Bergman plays the now is to be injured only slightly. Town" and "Home Country" . . . role of the Mother Superior . . . structive criticisms in a 20-page scorebook Or—"I think I heard my phone Oscar Levant snagged an acting For a lush in singing, listen to Chewing gum: Our power problems will be set- and then give us a rating to compare with ring— y Jo Stafford's "Day by Day" and and piano playing role in War- I think the cat Wants out- tled when we find a way to harness the energy that "Symphony" . . . Bing releases ner's "Humoresque" . . . Judy consumes the chewing-gum output the hundreds of college newspapers through- Baby sister just broke her leg— two top tunes, "I Can't Begin Garland's next musical wiU be out the nation. I have to bathe your father's gout." to TeU YQU" and "I Can't Believe "The Pirate," co-starring with Gene KeUy . . . Georgia CarroU Education: It's a pity that BO many people get That You're in Love with Me" . . . a college training without getting an education. The entry of this paper is not made wWi Why don't they just teU the truth Another must is Crooner Johnnie and June Allyson are both ill. And say there's nothing else to Johnston's "One More Dream" and the expectation of carrying away any honors, write The Maroon E this issue goes Experience: It's what you get while you are look- As Long, As I Live" . . . Kay ing for something else. but rather to gain by this professional ser- For you know darn weU they wrote Kyser features Lucy Polk's vocals to Glenn Miller's band. Before it Glenn's disappearance in the Eu- vice. We are conscious of many of the on the waxing "Coffee Time" and Married Life: "Can a man love two women at At eleven o'clock at night. "Angel" . . . Louis Prima plays a ropean Theater, plans were made by Glenn with his close friend the same time?" asks a writer. Not if they find mistakes that were made last quarter; novelty, "As Mr. Mason Said to it out Another thing that gripes me Dixon" with the platter backing and manager, Don Haynes, to nevertheless, we fear that we are repeating Is those long post scripts they add. keep the band going. ' of "Way Down Yonder in New People do not as early as they use to, but some of these errors because we are un- They kiss you good-bye, then put Orleans." The band will he composed of a P.S. soldiers who played with Major they marry often' aware of them. And then they write Uke mad. About this time of the year the Miller's Overseas Army Air Force jazz authorities get together and Orchestra* under the direction of For every woman who makes a fool out of a When we receive our scorebook we will I wish they'd put the P.S. first select the AU-American Jazz Mu- Tex Beneke. Eight brass, five man there is another woman who makes a man out make every effort to follow its suggestions And say what's on their mind reeds, four rhythm and twelve of a fool. sicians. The top ranker of 1946 Money: Bryan says wealth is a disease, but so that we will be able to give you a better And save the "I hope you're feeling is Woody Herman's band with strings comprise the personnel. well's" Duke Ellington close behind in Bookings include records for doesn't teU how to catch it. paper and one that will represent higher To be tacked on behind. second place and Lionel Hampton Victor, a coast to coast radio following- in third place. Frank show and top -theater spots. From "College Humor" we obtain the following: journalistic standards. Sinatra leads the male crooners Glenn's wife, Helen, will retain a The trusting father Is the one who sends the son and his rival Bing Crosby is sec- controlling interest Here's lots of at college a blank signed check. ond with Woody Herman third. luck to the "Glenn MlUer Orches- Soliloquy Top female vocalist is Anita tra with Tex Beneke." May it fol- Education fills his days. • Orchids For Carnations By HOWARD BOWLETTE O'Day. They they are! Top per- low the former band's flight to The freshman his mother writes. fame. But don't you think he should say, formers! Co-education fills his nights? When the Maroons went to Morehead to Ah ... a delicious dinner . . . that it was . . . that it was- Push- "The devil sends the wicked wind face the strong Eagle five, two busses loaded That blows the skirts knee-high. with loyal supporters accompanied them. ing lus chair back from the table, But heaven is just, and sends the dust Naturally this number of visiting fans made the college professor sighs deeply To fill the bad man's eye. and contentedly. His appetite sat- quite an impression in the gymnasium that isfied by a hearty noon-time meal, VOX VETERANI There is something blamed practical about buy- night. We might add that they made a very he settle back for a few minutes By JOHN THOMPSON ing an engagement ring on the installment plan. relaxation. Soon his ever-active colorful impression, for every girl wore a The highlights discussed in our It is hoped our committee, deal- white carnation With maroon ribbons. ~ mind begins to work and the meeting of January 22 showed en- ing with the cafeteria menu in thoughts of the day are brought thusiastic attitudes among the as- cooperation with Miss Mcllvaine, These were given to the girls by one of meets with success. Yours truly ENTER THE SAINT to the fore. sembly. The members of the vet- By LUCILLE BBANDENBURGH erans club are openly voicing their only hopes Carl H. Scott, desig- the team's most ardent boosters, Mr. Johnny * This isn't such a bad life . . . nated chairman of the committee, teaching classes five days a week opinions and requests. These are Reichspfarr of the Richmond Greenhouse. being entertained in form and tack to be worthy of menu criticism February, the shortest month of the year, has For years he has faithfully provided Coach . . . good hours . . . good working through various committees desig- and observation rather than mere one of the most Important days of all time. The conditions . . . but ami satis- nated to carry these topics in dis- delegate to the cause for the sake day when bashful, timid young men can send their with a red carnation before every game. fied? For Instance, that class this cussion with the faculty. Through of his diet, mine and all concerned. love to shy young ladies. On this day delicate These are personal gifts and are not in the liberalism in these co-meetings, John Ertel is our newly appointed thoughts may be put on paper and with a song of morning was so tiring, not one of profitable things are being ac- curriculum chairman. A review love be sent to the one of your choice. Yes, this name of his business, for he is a true sports- students was prepared'. . . If they complished. It is for benefit of all of other numerous committees, and 'month of February has a day in it called St Val- man. He follows the team's progress as have no desire to study for my students at Eastern as well as the their functions and those who entine's Day. fc^ class isn't my fault T Shouldn't I veterans club that extra privileges compose them, wiU be accounted Valentine's Day is not a legal holiday but there closely as any student in college. for next edition. have made It more interesting for are offered us. Through the in- is seldom a book written on holidays, but where fluence sponsored by our rallying A scholastic report received from there is Valentine's Day mentioned. Just how Val- We wish to thank Mr. Reichspfarr on them? Maybe ... oh yes, I must representatives and membership, Registrar Mr. Mattox on veterans entine got to be celebrated as it is today Is not known behalf of the student body, not only for have my glasses changed ... I such favors are becoming possible. enrolled during the FaU term re- but there had been such excitement and pleasuere was embarassed this morning The "V" club is sponsoring the veals the following Information: given to thousands each year, that it will doubt- his donations, but also, for his keen interest Fifteen veterans made a standing when I couldn't find Marseille on Sweethearts Ball the second week less be continued as long as boys, are boys and girls and support of the campus activities. of February and has employed the of 2 or better. This is 41.66% ot are girls. the map. I'm developing a bad "Troubadours" of Frankfort as the the veterans enrolled. Twenty-five The most curious faet about the day is that its case of myopia. . . . music makers. Specializing at pres- made a standing of 1.5 or better. patron, St. Valentine, a bishop and martyr of the Well, I must get going, I can't ent in the field of social entertain- This is 69.44% of veterans enroll- church who was persecuted on February 14, 270 ed. Thirty-three made a standing sit here aU afternoon, much as I ment a program is scheduled for A. D., has nothing to do with the customs connect- Telling the World Chapel by the Veterans, club in of 1 or better. This is 81.66% oi ed with the sending of gifts or notes of love. wish . . . ah . . . it's so com- early March.' The club is always veterans enrolled. Only three made At one time the sending of presents on St Val- Probably the quickest response ever given fortable here . . . Four cups of looking ahead. a standing below 1. The average entine's Day was an important matter. Now the to an editorial was that which was made coffee—urn—I must watch my- A proposal by Mrs. Chenault was standing for veterans was I.W. sending of cards with sweet sayings on hearts and self—coffee doesn't agree with given favorable consideration at This is higher than the standing paper lace are growing finer every year. There is to last issue's "Born to Blush Unseen." In our January 22 get together. It for non-veteran students. another type of card that is sent during Valentine that editorial we called attention to the me . .. &h, I must get on, I have called for a program in the Student A conference was held between and that is the ugly kind. The ugly card was pop- that one o'clock class to meet. . . Union and her personal donation of representatives of our club and ular only for a short time. There was also the need of .a student publicity agent for the I wonder if I have time to smoke ten or fifteen dollars included. Be- Mrs. Case. Several problems were highly colored cartoon but it soon lost to the more a cigar before I leave? Seven ware coeds, now and in the future. discussed with emphasis on drink- delicate cards with Cupids, arrows, bleeding hearts, basketball team and other campus activities. ing at social functions. It has and tender verses such as these: ■■ ,--•— minutest . . . No, I guess not, The club wiU meet in the Blue We are happy to report that this need has Room for a formal supper in the been requested, debated, and de- been filled. I have that class to teach. near future, a speaker will be the cided upon that alcohol be exclud- "Do not look so sad, dear heart I wish to God that I had the You and I need never part principal guest A smoker for ed from future parties. Hence, Let me be your Valentine." Two days after the paper had been dis- will power to go Into that class- faculty and veterans that has been Progress fans, we hope that all tributed, Howard Hundemer, a senior, had room and tell them the truth altered into an outing in early will conform to the desires so es- or another more touching one may declare the love about things! They are such spring was announced this past and the wanting of help such as: contacted President O'Donnell, Coach Ran- meeting date. tablished :., , . , " r fools! They can't see what is go- "True to you TU ever be kln, and Mr. Charles Hughes, Director of ing on .. . and I—X am unable Through every kind of weather. Physical Education, and had accepted the to tell them. I would like to show social conditions ... The truth!... we can't come over for that bridge Any trouble that we see them that the mala cause of pov- game tonight I simply won't be We can fight together. position. He immediately began sending Social pressures! Damn the con- Now your search for love resign. articles to the papers of the state telling erty in this country is not lack ventions that restrict me from able to make It I have two hun- Let me be your Valentine." dred and fifty test papers to grade of the team's progress. of education . . . that equal op- tftn>-ping realities! . . . Oh, thank portunity Is not extended to all you, dear. This will be my last tonight ru be thankful to get On every school campus there is usually some In accepting this position, he assumed a an evening free sometime. . . . kind of a program for St Valentine's day. This peoples . . . that the teaching cup aad than 111 be going. year at Eastern we are having a "Sweetheart great deal of work and responsibility and profession is not the rosey future She's a good wife. I am going Humph! Two minutes to one. I Dance," a tradition here. It has been about* three will need all the assistance that can be they are dreaming about . . . AU to hate to tell her that I'U be had better step on it Let's see years since we have had one here and we are very given to him. All sports articles should these things I COULD teU them late for supper this evening. I now what was the assignment glad to see this tradition revived. The thoughts of sweet music soft light and the be channeled to him for release. We wish but . . . have a meeting after school . . . for this class? Oh yes. Chapter I have a family to provide for rustling of the evening gowns, the smell of flow- him all the? success possible and offer our Oh, I almost forgot I must tell VTH, "The Preamble and Its ers, makes the heart beat faster and adds gaiety to service to him at all times. He is serving and the community would not per- Meaning." I hops they all have mit me to teach their sons and her to call John and Louise and the light-footed ladies and the happy-hearted gentle- Eastern in a most profitable manner. daughters the real facto about tell them that we're sorry that memorised the preamble. Friday, February 1, 1946 EAOTERN PROGRESS Page Three News of Our Alumni and Former Students At. Eastern. (irads and Former Students the Farm Security Administration. bin, senior in 1940-41, has returned cific since September, 1945. Mrs. '45, of Frankfort, was her sister's ton. Mrs. John B. Callaway, of Discharged He is the nephew of Dr. F. A. En- to this country after serving two Lamkin (Ruth Walker, '41) and sole attendant. The bridegroom's Winchester (Eva Dean Squires), Major William Frederick Worth- gle of the faculty. years with the 36th "Texas" Di- their children, Nickie, three and uncle, Walter Eichner, Cincinnati, sister of the bride, was matron of ington, '41, of Orant county, was Capt. Bernard (Barney) Wilson, vision of the Seventh Army in the a half years old, and Linda, eleven served as best man. The young honor. J. Miller Lackey served a visitor on the campus January '36, of Chattanooga, Tenn., has re- European area Capt. Rose has months old, live with her parents, couple are making their home In his brother as best man. Mr. and 33. Now on terminal leave, he has ceived his discharge from the Ar- been in the service four years and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Walker, in Cincinnati, where Mr. Eichner is Mrs. Lackey will live in Columbus, been recently stationed in Japan wears five bronze stars and a Richmond. Mr. Walker is a mem- an accountant. Mrs. Eichner is a Ohio, where the bridegroom will my Air Forces and has returned teacher in the Bellevue elementary and served in the Pacific as com- to his coaching duties at Union bronze arrowhead for beachhead ber of the Model high school fac- attend Ohio State University for manding officer of the 341st Ord- landing at Anzlo. He also took ulty. schools. the spring quarter. Mrs. Lackey College, Barbourville. Capt Wil- Mias Marguerite Wyrlck, '37, of nance Depot Co. nearly two years. son served in the Air Corps about part in the invasion of southern Sgt. Robert F. Siphers, Benham, is the sister of Sgt. Jim Squires, Major Worthington entered the four years and was director of France. Capt. Rose returned to sophomore the winter quarter 1942- Richmond, to Durward B. Center, '41, who has been in the European service in the summer of 1941. the Riviera on August 15 for cere- 43, is in Germany with the Service also of Richmond, December 22 at theater the past 16 months. Capt. physical training at Selman Field, the home of the officiating min- Lt. (Jg) Jesse Wade Johnson, Monroe, La., the past three years. monies marking the beginning of Btry. 308th Field Artillery Bn., Lackey was an intelligence officer '38, of Corbin, returned to the construction of a huge monument APO 78, New York. He has been ister, the Rev. Frank N. Tinder, with a fighter wing in the Italian states December 11 and is now on Bertel Sparks, '38, of Waneta, at Green Beach, the scene of the In the service since May, 1943, and pastor of the First Christian Miss Dorothy Brock, daughter terminal leave. He served as ex- is attending the University of Ken- landing west of San Raphael. For- overseas about a year. Church in Richmond. Both Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. BrocK, of ecutive officer on LST 683 both tucky. His address Is Box 2213, mer trainer for Eastern athletic Lt. Walter E. Heucke, of Louis- and Mrs. Center have been em- Richmond, to Joseph Rattner, of In the Atlantic and Pacific areas. University Station, Lexington. He teams, Capt. Rose visited Coach ville, senior the spring quarter ployees of the State Bank and Royal Oak, Mich., January 6 at Lt. (jg) and Mrs. Johnson and entered the service In 1941 and Rome Rankin on the campus be- 1942-43 when he entered the ser- Trust Co. several years. Mr. Cen- the home of her parents on Oak their 18 month old daughter, Jes- served with the Counter Intelli- fore going to Fort Bragg, N. C. vice, is in Austria with Hq. Btry., ter returned in November from Street in Richmond, with the Rev. sica, are at present in Corbin. He gence Corps with the Seventh Ar- On November 11, Rose was married APO 83, c/o Postmaster, New service in the European theater. Frank N. Tinder officiating. The will return soon to his position with my. to Miss Mary Jack Newbern of Tork. Lt. Heucke has been in the Miss Nelle Jack Stewart, '37, bride was given in' marriage by Paul Brandes, 42, Is at his home, Louisville. European area about a year. to John Allen Britlaln, both of her father. Mrs. Lee Gaither 126 Mayo Ave., Ft. Thomas, after Lt. John B. Ley, of Chauncey, Plneville, November 21, at the (Maragret Brock, '32) aunt of the serving over three years with the Grade In the Service Ohio, freshman in 1942-43, is with First Christian Church in Plne- bride, was matron of honor. Har- Signal Corps, two years of which Lt. Walter Kleinsteuber, '43, of 513th Troop Carrier Group, 332nd ville. The bridegroom received his vey Rattner, brother of the groom, were in the European theater. Jeffersontown, has received an as- Sqdn., APO 290, New York. Lt. discharge from the Army in July was best man. A second ceremony Lee F. Swan, of Knoxvillo, Tenn., signment in the Pacific. His tem- Ley entered military training the after , serving more than four was performed at 5:30 p. m. at freshman in 1940-41, is attending porary address Is APO 26002, c/o summer of 1943 and has been over- years, three of which were in the Adath Israel Temple in Lexington the' University of Louisville. His Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. seas more than a year. Pacific. Mrs. Brittain is a teacher by Rabbi Julian Fleg. The groom address Is 2421 Sherry Road, Louis- Lt. Kleinsteuber has been in the 1st Lt. John H. Rogers, of Cov- in the Plneville city school. is a graduate of the University of ville. He served as pharmacist service since July, 1943, and was ington, freshman in 1941-42, is on Miss Betsy Anderson, "37, of Michigan. The bride served in mate 2/c with Naval Hospital un- in the European theater of oper- the USS Cape Gloucester, a small Shawhan, to Clarence Joseph St. the Waves three and a half years its in the Pacific two years'and ations with 641st Field Artillery carrier, which has been assigned Jullen, of Brousaard, La., Decem- and was stationed at Corpus Chris- entered the Navy in January, 1943. Observation Battalion six months, to the Marine Corps for air oper- ber 20 at the home of the bride's tl, Texas, until recently, when she Z. S. (Dick) Dickerson, Jr., of returning to this country in July. ations in the Pacific. He left the parents. The young couple will was transferred to Great Lakes, Prestonsburg, '42, is doing gradu- He has recently been with Co. E, West Coast aboard the carrier No- make their home in Lafayette, La. 111., for discharge. She attended ate work at the University of Ken- 4th Bn., CIC Center, Holabird Sig- vember 16. Mr. Julien is a chemist with Bel- Eastern three years and graduated tucky. The present address for nal Depot, Baltimore, Md. S/Sgt. John O. Nicholson, .of leaud Sugar Factory, Broussard. from the University

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K. I. A. C 13 WINS LEADERS SPORT 2 LOSSES MAROONS FACE MURRAY TONIGHT Uncertainty Of Fifth Man Rankin Moulding Baffles Foe Defense Football Squad The Sporting Thin£ ■ Y GUY HATFIBLD By CONRAD OTT The football squad this fall will The Eastern-Morehead game of the 23rd could rate among the Coach Rankin has led his team consist of fourteen members from to Murray to face an avengeful thr Hers of all time. The results of such games are that coaches find the 1945 squad. In addition to their hair either graying or falling and the patrons of the sport dis- "Bred" quintet. Murray, who these, there wilr be seven ex-ser- cover that their hearts have acquired an abnormal syncopation. Every- hard-pressed the Maroons by their one that witnessed the event agrees that they can remember no game vicemen who formerly played with large percentage of field goals that was comparable in supplying so many thrills and chills and all the Maroons and six promising in their last game, is expected to out excitement. It was an up hill fight all the way for the Maroons athletes that registered at Eastern but the constant plugging did the tirck. When the Eagles appear here * present the same .formidable op- for the first time last month. in the return game It will be an excellent opportunity for those that position tonight. In their second Thirty-three men composed the couldn t attend the game at Morehead to see a hard fought, closelv KIAC encounter, the two teams squad in 1945. Of that number, contested match. ■ will strive for high conference four were inducted into the army When the University of Louisville decisively defeated Eastern it while the remainder failed to main- gave the Sea Cards undisputed supremacy in K.I.A.C. circles. As strong standing. The Rankinmen, charged tain the scholastic standard, which as tne Cards are they are not invulnerable and tournament play can of- with only one KIAC loss, hav<. Eastern, unlike some colleges and ten produce unpredictable results. From past experience with KIAC retaken first place over the power universities, requires of its student tournaments in the Weaver Health Building I have found that "David ful Louisville Sea Cards. athletes. and Goliath incidents occur most every year. The Thorobred's astounding up- In the backfleld from last year set of the Louisville team Jan. 26, will be Jack Hahn, Bill Selbee, K.LA.C. TOURNAMENT by a score of 54-43, will give Charles Miller, Dick Scherrbaum, This year, for the first time since Hector was a pup, the K. L A C added interest to tonight's match. Ed Creech, Proctor Stapleton, and tournament will not be held here at Eastern. Instead, it will be played In this game Murray broke Into Paul Myers. The pre-war Maroon- n the Louisville Armory. For the same reason that laborers are strik- *an early lead and was never seri- ers, Casey Nowakowakl, Ted Ben- ing all over the nation, the change of residence of the tournament is ously threatened. edett, Larry Becker, and Chester an effort to acquire more money. The officials of the conference were In their last encounter, the Ma- Milcariek, who once roamed the weU pleased with the way that Eastern had been conducting the tour- roons overpowered Murray here backfleld, added to the group will nament but they felt that the limited capacity of Weaver Gymnasium Jan. 11, by a score of 71-66. The give Coach Rankin an outstanding was depriving them of large and more profitable crowds. Therefore, score was tied five time In the reserve from which to choose. ~rHSUJ^r* enW? tne atWettc ft""* <>t all the colleges eon* first half, but the Maroons pulled The candidates for the forward in the Fa?U City06 C°aChe" VOtod to 8ta*e »» * ahead in the second half to emerge wall are not so numerous however. ■ ■■■ victorious. *« JLSS? aCti°n Prc?lu?ea.th* fe«ults desired and conference colleges The men who saw action last year a recl bl Starting for the Maroons to- FRED LEWIS, captain of the In Hanger Stadium are Vernon wZJSfS. PP » e Increase in their shares of the tournament night at one forward post will be Maroon five, spearheads Eastern's Buky and Junior Orr, ends; Bert nlnt. ;^?en,,PK°gI.e^.h,as«been made- At **• 8ame Ume. Eastern stu- the long shot artist, Fred .Lewis, attack tonight against the Mur- dents and all basketball fans In this section of the state will greatly Lana, tackle; George Gumbert, GOEBEL RITTER, Maroon scrap- miss the annual tournament * one of the nation's top scorers. ray Thorobreds. The opposition Don Luse, and Bill Shannon, Goebel Ritter, the rebound ace, will have Its hands full In trying py forward, is expected to do a guards; and Paul Wright at end. large share of the rebound snatch- SUBSTITUTION who turned in a stellar perform- to stop this high-scoring ace. Returning veterans are Bill Ben- ance in the previous Murray tilt, ing tonight. His endurance readily i r U .y0V,.fmd 9"* tt to in»P0*»»>le to attend the K.LA.C. tournament edett, Delmas Freeman, Bob Goos- an<1, xou wouid llke t0 m will take over the other forward Eastern was unable to work the fatigues the opposition. l£ kyfeS* ** *° * basketball garneT post. Herman "Monk" Oldham, ens, and Ivan Maggard, playing The ball through it to a scoring posi- center, guard, tackle, and end, re- EKLl 9S2 * SSPSffl 'orty-fourth District High School Bas- . the Maroon fourth high scorer, MAROONS ROLL OVER ketball Tournament will be held in Eastern's gym February 27 and 28 tion. Eastern only had five chances spectively. 1 an

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