Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1945-1946

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1946

Eastern Progress - 17 Apr 1946

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1945-46/11 TOPICS.... by TODD EASTERN PROGRESS During the war everybody was Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State Teachers Colle&e thankful for the tough, hard- fighting Russians. A lot of people VOLUME 24 ^^ wondered why we had talked so RICHMOND, KY., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 194f. NUMBER 11 harshly of the "Reds" before the war. When Stalingrad did not fall and when other victories were Kappa Delta Pi achieved by our great allies, we Noted Speaker to Appear all thanked Providence that we In Chapel Program Candidates Named for were on the aide of ao resourceful The Delta Alpha Chapter of the a nation as Russia. When some- In Special Assembly Kappa Delta Pi presented a pro- one would mention the fact that gram in chapel, Wednesday, April Queen of Military Ball the armies of that nation would Dr. Ruth Isabel Seabury of Bos- 3. Mr. M. E. Mattox presided at rip the heart out of Germany when ton, Mass., called "an internation- ,the program and Introduced the ROTC Sponsors they got there, everybody would alist by instinct" and one of the persons taking part on the pro- feel a warm glow, smiled (and most brilliant —ters in Amer- gram. probably laughed maniacally) and Annual Event ican church circles, will be the The first number on the program •agree that the Germans would guest of Eastern on April 29 and Due to conflicts, the eighth an- swim the North Sea rather than 30. She will be the speaker at a was a piano duet by Mary and face the punishment that would special assembly held at 7:30 p. Mildred Langan, 'The Dragon nual Military Ball which was have been meted out to them by m. on Monday, April 39, la the Fighter." by Hoffman. planned fof April 19, has been the Red Army. Hiram Brock auditorium. She will Dr. Jack Allen gave an Interest- postponed until April 23, it was Plenty of people were willing to meet with a number of smaller ing talk on the national history of announced today by Lt. CoL let Russia have war materials free groups during the two days she Is Kappa Delta Pi from 1911 to the .of charge, Just out of pure grati- on our campus. present. Viola Campbell, a junior Claude Craft. Cadet Craft, who to tude. Many others would swear Dr. Seabury, who Is Educational from Corbln, Ky., told of the his- In charge of the arrangements for ■on hearing that the Russians need- Secretary of the American Board tory of our local chapter of the the dance, is a junior from Mt. ed more material. They would Kappa Delta PI, from 1935 to the of Foreign Missions, spends the present. Miss Alethea Heft, from Sterling majoring in commerce. write letters to congressmen ad- major part of her time "on the Louisville, and president of our ,Tl!e &51 given Dv **• members vising them to let Russia have road" filling platform and pulpit of the R.O.T.C, to under the direc- anything. Better to give up a few local chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, engagements, addressing students, told of some of the experiences tion of Col. John O. Taylor, com- luxuries than to lose the war and leading discussion groups of youth mandant of the college unit. have everything: taken away. which she had at the National Con- on college campuses, and In inter- vocation of the Kappa Delta Pi, ne mam denominational groups. K n .?,' ?* '«**""« of the r People knew what happened to held at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, last m ^nvntZ* * Pawning of the countries that were overrun by the Widely traveled, a lover of youth, month. R.O.T.C. Queen, who will be chosen Nazis. It was tough all over, then. Dr. Seabury Is easily one of Amer- The program was concluded with from ballots marked by members When the war ended last sum- ica's outstanding Christian wo- a few remarks from Mr. Mattox. of the R.O.T.C. attending the mer, everybody rejoiced madly. V- men leaders and speakers on dance. The selection of the queen J Day was the day they had dream- Christianity and the program of Dr. Ruth Isabel Seabury will be made from the five girls ed about. Peace was again with the Church at home and abroad. who are now acting as sponsors of the world, oh. wonderful peace: She has been for several years a the various units: new tires, gasoline, sugar, no ra- member of the National Preaching Doris Johns—Battalion; tion books, the boys at borne in- Mission of the Federal Council of Prota Decca Hold Cadet Lt. Col. Claude Craft stead of in a fox-hole. Yes, every- Churches of Christ In America. Initiation Banquet Marie Rlherd—Battery A; body wanted peace. Dynamic, humorous, incisive and Irene Rader—Battery B; Why was it necessary to have courageous in her presentations, The initiation banquet for the Rosemary Bruner—Battery C; a war ? Someone had decided' long Dr. Seabury leaves behind her the new members of Prota Decca, the FACULTY NEWS Dorothy Eades—Basic Class. ago that it wasn't necessary. That reputation of being "one of the is when the UN was thought of. local honorary sorority for soph- Burgoyne Moores and his or- people who have made a differ- President W. F. O'Donnell rep- chestra will provide music for the The good old UN that would make ence." Her major Interest to omore women, was held on the world safe for something. resented the college recently at dance to be held in Walnut Hall "just folks" and she never misses Tuesday evening, April 16, at six the annual convention of the from 9-1. During the course of the Sure, the UN would stamp out a chance to talk with them wher- trouble before It started. o'clock in the Blue Room of the Southern Association of Colleges dance, there will be eight no- ever and whenever she finds them. and Secondary Schools. The con- breaks and one dance for men in "Those 'Reds' are trying to Student Union Building. uniform only. start another war. What the devil Miss Seabury, who is the first vention, held in Memphis, Tenn., woman to receive an honorary de- Mrs. Sarah Holmes, Dean of This will be the first Military is the matter with them?" Women at the University of Ken- was in session March 25-28. Well, It's like this, George (or gree from Elon College, North President W. F. O'Donnell has Ball to be held at Eastern since Carolina, which conferred upon tucky, was the guest speaker. 1942. whatever Mr. Average American's Special music was a vocal solo, been conferring in Cleveland, name happens to be), you've be- her a Doctor of Literature during Ohio, during the past week with its Golden Anniversary celebration by Betty Perraut, ana a violin come so knocked-out in your peace- solo, by Nina Sue Herndon, ac- federal housing officials In the in- Beckley Appointed To time world that you've forgotten in 1940, to a graduate of Smith companied by Anne Reiley Coch- terest of securing additional hous- out valient allies," the Russians. College and has made several trips ing units for married veterans and Vets Administration abroad, including an extended ran. The president of Prota Dec- You've started calling them ca, Aldene Porter, presided at their families and also dormitory "Reds" again. Remember what world tour during which she visit- units for single men. Sam C. Beckley, native Ken- ed 27 countries. the banquet. you said about those "Reds" when Proto Decca, of which Mrs. Em- By the fall quarter of 1946, East- tuckian and veteran of World ' things were tough ? In 1938 Dr. Seabury was one of ern expects to have housing ac- War H, has been appointed as a only 49 American and Canadian ma Y. Case is the sponsor, was Oh yes, thii.gs were different organized on the campus in 1945. commodations for more than 1,000 Records Analyst for the Veterans then, but lets face the facts. You delegates to the great ecumenical students and as indicated by the Administration Branch Office No. church meeting in India. At the end of three years, that to, were for the Russians during the in 1948, application will be made present enrollment all these and 6, Columbus, Ohio, according to war because you knew that they Along literary lines Miss Sea- for membership in CWENS, the Rev. W. A. E. Johnson more accommodations will be Ralph H. Stone, Deputy Adminis- were helping you. But you haven't bury specializes in writing books needed. trator for the Branch Office. national honorary society. The Mr. Beckley, a Graduate of stopped to consider the fact that on understanding the world mis- members of Prota Deca are se- Athletic Director Charles T. the Russians are now helping sion of Christianity, her latest be- Eastern Kentucky State Teachers lected on the basis of outstanding Hughes and Dr. Smith Park, head Teachers College and the Univer- themselves. What are you going ing What Kind of a World Do You scholarship, service, and leader- Sunrise Service of the mathematics department, to do about It? Are you willing Want?, a discussion, study and sity of Kentucky, was director of ship. attended a meeting of the South- public relations for the state to join a world police force and action pamphlet on world order. Set For Sunday ern Interscholastic Athletic Associ- go to Europe or Asia or any place The present members of Prota teachers college at Richmond be- An ardent advocate of world Deca are: ation in Birmingham, Alabama. else ? If you aren't, you don't real- peace. Dr. Seabury believes that The Reverend W. A. E. Johnson, fore entering the Army in 1942. ly want permanent peace; you Aldene Porter, president.... Kath- pastor of the First Methodist Dr. W. J. Moore, Dr. D. T. Fer- He attained the rank of Captain the foreign missionary to the best rell, and Dr. J. D. Coates attend- just want to make things easier on emissary of friendliness America leen Sturgill, secretary; Marilyn Church, will be the speaker at the in the Army A*ir Forces. A mem- yourself. We don't particularly Trischman, treasurer; Betty Per- 6th annual Easter Sunrise service ed a conference at Murray State ber of the Masons and the Rotary has today. They are doing the Teachers College as regards the care to join the force ourselves, spade work for the foundation of raut; Martha Sharp, Lula Thur- in the amphitheater on the camp- Club, Mr. Beckley to a former but we realize that unless some- man; Claire Challinor; Mayme us at 6:00 o'clock Sunday morn- teacher education program. president of the Richmond Rotary a just and durable peace. If the Club. one does, war will continue to Christians at home do not fall Hall; Rosemary Brunei-. ing. make life uncertain until Earth The initiates are: Lois Cockrell, The Women's Glee Club, under In his new position, Mr. Beck- them, she believes. Y.M.C.A. Reorganizes, ley is a member of the Contact collides with Vega. Miss Seabury comes to Eastern Norms Fuller, Allene Grubb, Nina the direction of Mrs. Robert See- Sue Herndon, Mary Barker, Anne vers, will open the program with and Service Division of the Branch under the auspices of the Danforth Weiler Elected Head Office, which is concerned with Foundation of St. Louis. Reiley Cochran, Marilyn Bellon- the processional hymn. James College Adds Four by, Margie Bradley, Shirley Walters, of Pineville, and Roy A special meeting of the Y. M. the organization and direction of Members To Staff Clouse. Wilkie Burns Gooch, Iva Dawn, of Covington, will play C. A. was held Monday evening, all contact and administrative ser- Lee Crum, Doris Deetch, Isabelle "The 'Holy City" as a cornet duet, April 15, In Room 202 of the Stu- vice activities of the Veterans Ad- Prof. Burns Speaks the same selection which they pre- dent Union Building. The purpose ministration within the Branch Four new faculty members have Green, Melba Heuke, Frances area of Ohio, Kentucky, and been added to staff of the college On Radio Forum Jackson, Nina Kalb, Martha Lee sented at the first Sunrise service of the meeting was to reorganize Michigan. this quarter. Three of them have List. Peggy McGuire, Ruth Miller, In the amphitheater. the Y. M. C. A. at Eastern. Only been former students of Eastern. Professor Virgil E. Burns, of Charlotte Newell, Elizabeth Pen- Following the singing of a spe- a skeleton organization has been The music department has added the department of government at nington, Eleanor Ralston, and Bet- cial anthem by the Glee Club, maintained here during the war Music Recital Given Mr. Wendell Rider to Its staff. He Eastern, was heard over WHAS, sy Tandy. Sandford Weller, president-elect years. will teach piano and direct the Louisville, Sunday at 11:46 a. m. of the Y.M.C.A., of Harlan, will Mr. W. H. Nagel, associate In Walnut Hall male chorus. to 12:15 p. m. in a forum with give the call to worship. Miss state secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Rider is a graduate of the other state educators on the topic Jane Johnston, Danforth Graduate in charge of student work, was The Student Union Music Com- Eastman School of Music in Ro- "Should Kentucky Have a New Fellow, of- La Mesa, N. M., will present at the meeting to explain mittee presented Miss Robbie Constitution," lead the audience In prayer. Miss the purposes and program of the Owen, pianist, and Miss Nina Sue chester, New York, and at the Herndon, violinist. In a recital In time of his employment was doing Appearing on the program were Suzanne Malott, of Richmond, will men's organization on the college read the scriptural Easter story. campus. Walnut Hall, Sunday, April 7, at graduate work there. He has re- State Superintendent John Fred 4:00 p. m. cently been discharged from the Williams, Prof. J. E. Reeves of the The Glee Club and audience will Sandy Welle!*, Harlan, was sing several hymns. elected president* John Holland, I Navy after three years' service. political science department at the Sonata in G major Beethoven Mrs. Mary D. House, former University of Kentucky, and Prof. Miss Robbie Owen, of Leitch- Houstonville, secretary, and Frank field, will give a 15-mlnute chime Jones, Cincinnati, treasurer. These allegro vivace English teacher at Waco, Ky., has C. Arnold Anderson of the de- adagio grazioso been employed to teach freshman partment of sociology at the Uni- program from the Student Union men will take office Immediately tower preceding the service. and continue In their office next allegretto English classes at Eastern. versity of Kentucky, who acted year. Mrs. House holds her Master's as chairman of the forum. The All students, members of the n forum emphasized educational im- It to planned to elect officers Sonata In E major Handel degree from Eastern and has done faculty, and friends of the college for the organization for the com- adagio cantable graduate work at Peabody. provements in a new constitution. are invited to attend this program. ing year, so that these men can allegro Miss Alice Jane Tribble is act- attend training conferences this The Old Refrain Kretoler ing Librarian in the training spring and summer and have the Spanish Dance In school library while Mrs. J. Les- Y. M. C. A. established and ready E minor Granados-Krelsler ter Miller is teaching English in Madrigal Club to Make Tour to function when the 1946-47 year m Model High School. begins In September. Etude In O Miss Tribble is a graduate of Dr. N6el B. Cuff is the new flat major Chopin Model High and the University of sponsor of the Y. M. C. A. at East- Intermezzo Brahms Kentucky where she majored in ern, and will work with the new Country Gardens Grainger library science. Miss Tribble is officers In perfecting a strong Nocturne Fantasia Achron from Richmond. chapter here. * Anne Reiley Cochran, accompanist Assuming his position In the In- dustrial Arts department sometime r this month, Mr. Dabney Doty be- comes the fourth new member to KEEP IT CLEAN be added to the faculty. Mr. Doty is a graduate of Eastern and has The much needed cleanup of the Eastern campus got taught In North Carolina schools underway on Wednesday, April 3, with the aim of polishing: for several years. He has recently the school both physically and morally. Headed by President been discharged from the Navy after a tour of duty In China and Nicholas Brewer and the Veterans Club, an all-out drive of Japan. the student body was requested by a complete coverage of the grounds to strip the campus of unsightly debris. « The once-beautiful campus, of which we remember" a Announcement few years back, has been badly mutilated in all respects. Joe Reed, a representative of the Veterans Club, addressed HThe following assembly pro- the student body at the chapel program of April 3 and urged grams for the spring quarter have been released from the President's all students to cooperate in restoring that lost beauty. It- office: can be done with your help. April 17—Pre-Easter music witn Mrs. Robert Seevers directing. It is not that much trouble for the students to throw April 24—A panel on teacher their cigarettes and paper in the containers provided recruitment with Dr. N. B. Cuff throughout the campus. At present, these trash boxes are presiding. _,., The Madrigal Club of Eastern presentation of an evening pro- Frisby. Charlotte Newell, Mrs. April 29—This evening will re- will go on tour to Northern Keen- gram at a dinner meeting of the Blanche Seevers, director. none too plentiful, but the veterans shall soon distribute place the regular Wednesday tucky on April 34 and 28. Pro- Eastern alumni In Northern Ken- Third row: Clara Raines, Marilyn more of the same where they are most needed. Don't get chapel period with a program on icky. Henry, Lois Reynolds, Iva Lee the idea that these containers are merely ornamental. If you "What Kind of a World Do You grams will be presented at Dixie row: Anne Reiley Cochran, Crum, Margaret Anderson, Bev- have to throw your trash some place, try using these cans Want?" Dr. Ruth Isabel Seabury, Heights, Covington, Newport, becca Ward, Betty Perraut, erly Moseley, Elsie Harmon, Lou- educational secretary of the Amer- Bellevue, Dayton, Ft. Thomas, and anlta England, Faye Gritton, toe McCrosky, Carol Hourigan, Jo for change. You might be surprised at the amount of coke ican Board of Foreign Missions Ludtow. Moloney, Mary Wood Lee, Marilyn Morris, Jean Watkina, cups, straws, cigarettes, and waste paper they will hold.- will be in charge. ,.. , Cockrell, Irene Johnson, VI- Jean Crutcher. • May 8—Observance of National Some of the members of the Campbell, Mary Langan, Mll- Front row: Sally Leggett, Jean The same condition is now a sore spot in the Student Music Week conducted by the mu- dub will be entertained in the Langan, Muriel Maddoac Taylor, Ernestine Jasper, Emo- Union Building. At times that place looks like Wrigley sic department homes of the Northern Kentucky d row: Madolyn Wheatley, gene Austin, Love Clarke, Frances Field after the 1945 World Series. If you are too tired to May 15—Final Regents Ora- students and the rest win stay at Bush, Gene Elder, Mary Bar- Burleson, Emllie Eaton, Jean Dun- torical Contest sponsored by Alpha the Netherlaad Plan In Cincin- Robbie Owen, Joyce Hanser, gan, Doris Deetch, Margaret Jes- walk to the sand containers to dispose of your cigarettes, Zeta Kappa with Dr. P. M. arise nati. Parkins, Aldene Porter, ses, Mildred Payne, Marjorle Get- just let your girl friend hold them until you leave. No la charge. 1 Plans are la the making toe the Smith, Helen Parks, Glenna ty. ■aerifies is too great. 4

EASTERN PROGRESS Wednesday, April 17, 1946 AS WE SEE IT COPY NO. 3 ' Comes spring and with it conies the call From the card Index under Humor, we found for outdoor sports-tennis, track and base- We always enjoy telling people three books titled Tom Maeeon'a Annual, Humorous the ideas that we let slip by each Hits and How to Hold an Audience, and The World's issue, for example, last issue we Beat Humor, from which we take our column for As was the case, last year, the tennis were going to run an April Fool this issue. Gazette. We had it all planned- Dora: "Has he proposed to you "yet?" courts are in no condition to be used. Those inverted columns, incorrect heads, Flora: "No, but he has an engagement ring In misleading announcements, Jum- his voice." asphalt courts return the balls to their pre- bled type lines, and many other oddities. But now that we've Waiter: "That's spring chicken you are eating, manufactured stage of textile fibers in a stopped to think it over, we're sir." - very short time. The sand that works loose glad we didn't do it. (I'm damn Patron: "Yes, I guess so. I've been chewing on glad you didn't do It . . . The the spring for the last half hour." from the court makes it difficult for the Printer) We mentioned this idea ■ i - • to someone after the paper came "Quick!" shouted the doctor dropping the tele- players to maintain their footing and invites but and they looked at us rather phone receiver in his confusion, "my bag. There's a startled and asked: "Didn't you do fellow just telephoned in a dying voice that he can't injury. Fortunately, no one has suffered it?" live without me!" more than a few skin striations. "Calm yourself, Dad," said daughter, who had It's No Wonder That I Wander taken up the receiver. "It's Reggie; he mistook These facts have been stated before and There's nothing like the spring- your voice for mine." time there were promises of improvements last To start one's head a-reeling Teacher: "Why are the days long in summer and And when the moon is shining short in winter?" *■%« year. The clay courts behind the women's Student: "Because heat expands them and cold'-. brightly contracts them." , dormitory have been allowed to grow up in There's nothing more appealing An anti-tobacco lecturer made such a powerful weeds and are hardly recognizeable. There So when the bees start their speech against the use of tobacco that several of his buzzing hearers went home and burned their cigars, holding have been promises of improvements again And the young vines their them in their teeth by way of further punishment. rambling this year, but we are inclined to take a Mis- I simply cannot help it She: "You told me before' I married you that ' sourian attitude toward the whole issue. But I'm Forever Ambling. you were well off." He: "I waa, but I didn't know it." Tennis is a sport which is enjoyed by both Quit Stalin And Start Russian VOX VETERANI BY ALLEN WHITE Stalin and his clan were down in "What is the chief cause of divorce?" asked a the men and the women on the campus and Iran college professor. Leading the Kurds astray, The second installment of our True, many veterans of the past Speaking offhand, we would say matrimony. along with horseback riding has become the Then someone at the UN "V" Club came into being Tuesday world war stlU bear that feeling, Asked him what he was doin' She: "The only men I kiss are my brothers." favorite outdoor recreation for the students. And out of Iran, Heran that day. a week ago, April 2, as Nicholas that they have the right and privi- Brewer successfully launched his lege to do so as they please. This He: "What lodge do you belong to?" Even though the college has no tennis Otherwise Known As term as newly elected president. is exactly the feeling which Mr. "She swears no man's lips have ever touched team at the present iime, these courts should Many people and organizations Having reUeved Jack Talbott, who Richards knows, and we know, to hers." \ go through their life's span with- still rates another orchid for a be unjustified. The scar of the "That's enough to make any woman swear." be kept in top condition. If we had a team, out knowing the names that have job well done, Brewer certainly public actions of some World War been given to them by other peo- I rose and gave her my seat, the athletic department would not tolerate ple. For example, the veterans' gained the confidence of the mem- I men on their return to the I could not let her stand— such conditions, and changes would be made. wives may be surprised to learn bers of the organization with sev- states is stiU sightly to public She made me think of mother, with that their organization, Uxorus eral proposals of great benefac- opinion to this day. On the con- That strap held in her hand Bellorum, has been dubbed tion to the school and club alike. trary, boys whb have recently re- The Prodigal's Return Buxom Dolores." The Canterbury (With thanks to Mr. Poe for the .use cf his meter) Club will be amazed to learn that Before venturing further we'd turned home to civilian life have In a maze of mournful numbers, SERVICE OR SERVITUDE their prized publication, Belles like to throw out the welcome been comended for their splendid interfering with my slumbers, Lettres, has been called "Dumbell mat, on behalf of the Veterans attitudes. We believe this remark Grimly I prepare to make my Now that the Milestone is in the hands of Letters." The staff of the Mile- Club, to those veterans who have to be a great compliment; how- Income tax returns once more; stone has adopted a new name for ever, the reward is still there, that And with mental acrobatics. the printer and most of the hardest work is the annual after having labored not as yet joined the clan or at- Delving into mathematics, over it for such a long time. They tended a meeting. At present there alone of returning in one piece finished, we can come forth with an editorial are approximately 240 holders of and not that of going wild in Compound fractions and quadratics and now refer to it as the "Millstone." false celebration. equations I explore; , which we have been saving for quite some We shall refrain from printing the immortal ruptured duck en- Logarithms, conic -sections and proportions + any titles that have been attached rolled at Eastern, and sad it -jsl Mr. Mattox also pointed out I explore— to persons on the campus. We will indeed, that many have not signed" that nine out of every ten vet- time. We have held this editorial back to up. You don't have to be asked erans have become more socially And I murmur, "Nevermore!" do this for personal security as V avoid the criticism of using editorial space weU as journalistic security. individually, fellows, It's your club adjusted than regular students. and to your benefit, and we're Plans were laid to attempt to All the year my only Mecca is to boost to further the interests of a friend. eager to see every veteran on the settle several problems which now the old exchequer; . campus share the name. Meetings prevail throughout the school. Now I sweat and ponder how to make Speaking very specifically—The editor of are held every Tuesday night at Through the authorization of It lower than of yore; 9:30 In the recreation room of President O'Donnell, permission And I bless the valuation of my the Milestone should be paid. Beckham Hall. If you've never has been granted for a member wife's poor relation. before belonged to a top rate of the organization to attend all Cutting down the net taxation as it never Any position which consumes as much campus organization here is your faculty meetings. Due to a mis- did before— chance. understanding concerning the ab- The exemption slighter greater than time as this one does deserves some remun- This column is primarily to the sence from class of Students at- It ever was before eration. The hdnor which goes along with outside world, but the treasurer tending functions in representa- But I groan, "O, nevermore!" of the club, James Morehead, has tion of the school, instructors the position is not sufficient remuneration. Come Out Of That Flour Bag a word to those members who now will respect such cases upon I would like to take and fUe 'em Mother, We Know You've Been have not aa yet received their legitimate excuse. in a lunatic asylum, The responsibility of the office is greater Thru The Mill membership cards,.or paid their President Brewer announced As I look in vain for Schedule C membership fees. He will gladly good news for the local tennis and Section Number Four. than that of any other on the campus and Greetings, you tillers of the enthusiasts with plans for avail- If their figures should refute me, "fare-thee-well" soil, another day, another 38c. take care of you in either case, the work involved is, frankly, not worth it. and may be contacted at Room ability of more tennis courts. One you may salute me, Now that we've acquainted our- 114, McCreary Hall. of the three clay courts adjacent For I'm going out and shoot me with my The light in the Milestone office has burned selves freely and our fast grow- Burnam Hall Will be experimen- back against the door; ing clientele has developed into RICHARDS SPEAKS tally concreted, and If proved suc- With my perforated person draped many nights this quarter after the hour of a rare thing, I'd like to bring up The recently formed steering cessful, the other two will be against the chamber door, a subject which has pierced deeply committee, a special group so or- finished. Croaking gently, "Nevermore!" midnight. The KEA vacation was not en- into the hearts of us lovers of the ganized as to plan programs and John Collins, chairman of the simple life. By the way, to whose iron out preliminary questions to social committee, is now working The proprietor of a certain newspaper walks five joyed in the comforts of home; it was spent of you that are new and wish be brought up befoe the Veterans with Irv Keuhn, Dennie Campbell, miles each morning to keep up his circulation. to be recognized by the clan, it Club meeting, presented Mr. R. R. Carl Scott, and Ted Bennedett on in Room 101 of the Student Union. has been the custom to cruise the Richards, commerce department, plans for an outing for the, club Little beams of moonshine If provision for the salary of the editor rec room carrying a bushel basket as guest speaker of the meeting to be held in the near future. The Little hugs and kisses, of cucumbers under your arm. on April 2. Mr. Richards, himself most favored idea at present cen- Make the little maiden cannot be made in the college budget, the Someone's bound to see you. a veteran of World War II, ters around a steak fry to be held Change the name to Mrs. As I was saying, our pride has brought out some very fine points at Boonesboro, providing there class should take it upon itself to make this been hurt by a radio program concerning: the rehabilitation and are steaks to be had, with similar downstate which has succeeded public rights of veterans. Those affairs to follow for veteran rec- allotment in its yearbook budget. We hope the familiar "Farm and Loam points expressed by him bore a reation. Hour" program which was so dear This Colle&iate World great deal of logic as regards the The new science building, soon (By The Associated Collegiate Press) the junior class of this year will take notice to us all. This new program, a actions of the veterans of World to be erected, has been proposed of this situation and will amend it next year. soap opera, sponsored by the War I. Inasmuch as these public as a memorial to our war dead of "Harlan Daily Surprise," is un- actions were highly disgraceful, Eastern. We sincerely wish for Warrensburg, Mo.—ACP—Professor Fred E. This year's condition is not unusual. The worthy of replacing such a high the old idea of "let him do what this request to be fulfilled in re- Pauley's perfect attendance record at his work at calibre of entertainment and I'm he wants to do. . . he has it com- membrance of the boys who Central Missouri State Teachers College has been editor of the Milestone has never been paid sure that you all share my feel- ing to him" should be discouraged. gave the supreme sacrifice. broken for the first time in 20 years, according to ings. Perhaps some of you all have a letter received from Mr. Pauley by a member of in the past. However, it's about time that we never heard this new type of elec- the faculty. No reason was given for the one day's tronic corn in cans, but here is absence from work. change the existing poHcy. Let's be fair in a sample of the stuff we now The Student of CMSTC carried a story of Prof. suffer. It's called "John's Other BY MART NOTERMAN Pauley's record in 1937, which brought to data no our" evaluations. Mother." RHYTHM RIPPLES absences from work September, 1924, to January, " 'John's Other Mother." (soft 1946, from the eighth grade, through high school, 8 music) The makers of those Jim The current band on everyone's and boogie with the other,, summers and some spring terms here at CMSTC; Dandy Soap Flakes present an- lips is Johnny Desmond. Johnny • • • 4 summers at Wyoming University, 9 years of teach- other touching episode in a young got his start with Glenn Miller's ing in Missouri; 6 years in Wyoming, and 2 years In EASTERN PROGRESS man's struggle against the trials Her name is one of the newest overseas band. This 26-ycar old featured, on a major radio show, Idaho. and tribulations of fate. A young baritone has recorded for Victor • • • Entered at the postoffice at Richmond, Kentucky, man, who was born at the age of that of NBC's Eddie Cantor Show. "Do You Love Me_J", "Don't You Thelma Carpenter, as Eddie's pro- Professors, acordlng to the student conception, as second-clasa matter. three, battling the handicaps pre- Remember Me," "In the Eye of are middle-aged, stodgy, a bit quaint and a little sented him in the tenement dis- tege and songstress, holds the My Irish Colleen," and "In the spot that once helped skyrocket rheumatic. Dr. Gwynne Nettler of the sociology trict of Newport. But before we Moon." department of Washington University, who is 32 bring to you this morning's chap- Deanna Durbin and Diana Shore Member of Barry Wood's recording of To- to fame. and good looking; who skis, swims and surfs, and ter here are a few words from who likes music that is hot and solid, is the excep- The Kentucky Inter-Collegiate Preaa Aaaoclatlon our sponsor as regards their new row is Forever," and "Tilrwe Meet Born in Brooklyn, Thelma comes Again" spots the Alec Wilder ar- from a musical background, her tion to the rule. . product, the miracle suds of mod- Concerning exercise, Dr. Nettler says: "It should ern Monday, 'Boopsles.' raignment. Barry has seldom father being a choir singer and sounded better than on this twin her mother an ex-dancer. be active but not useful. I can't stand any kind of Member ■ "Lad-deeze, are you constantly activity that has a utilitarian purpose . . . such aa troubled with red and course pairing of hits from the new Inter- Eddie first discovered Thelma Associated Cbflefiiale Press national picture, "Tomorrow la at the New York supper club Ru« gardening." handslesT Are you troubled with Sounding rather like a jive talking bobby-soxer, a tattle-tale grey wash? Do little Forever." * ban Blew where she was doing a The Calloway brand of rhythm show. When he heard her sing Dr. Nettler says, "I like music that la hot . . . it's children stop, stare and whisper got to have beat Not this popular music, but ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF about you all? Then our sugges- spots "If This Isn't Love" and "The "Memphis Bound" he knew that Honey Dipper." she was headed for the stars. something like Duke Ellington's primitive record- Bob Ryle _> -. Editor tion to you is to. try "Boopsles.' ings." Pointing to the record player in his offlos You've seen soap suds that spar- Rocking mfl the way, Count Thelma started toward her ca- Nina Jo Lewis Business Manager Basle gives us "Jiving1 Joe Jack- reer at the age of seven, when she he explained that music should be listened to as kle and effervesce with a bril- an escape ... a catharis. Mary Gibson Reeves '.'. Assistant liant lustre. H-mmmnn? Well, son" and 'Queer Street." Basle sang on the Kiddies Hour of Herbert Searcy .Copy Editor rides the piano in fine style all the WNYC, New York. She has Demonstrating what he calls his "Bugs Bunny" 'Boopsies' just lay there. Merely complex, he pulled open the drawer of his desk and Lots CoUey Alumni Editor run down to your neighborhood way while Ana More handles the worked hard for this opportunity, lyrics on the "Jackson" number. ao here's luck in climbing the displayed a collection of raw carrots and turnips. druggist and say 'Boopsies.' He'll In the other drawer he keeps candy. know what you mean. Teddy Wilson Is represented stairs to stardom. with eight sides in a new album. BEHIND THE MIKE: * * * NEWS STAFF "And now, 'John's Other It's a good thing that women dance backwards, Mother.' (soft music) Today we The orchestra demonstrates what The sound man for Kay Kyser'a Mary Langan <£.'. Editor Is commonly known aa the "52nd "College of Musical Knowledge" says Dr. Gerald H. Chapman, associate professor of find John and Glenna eating fried chemistry at Kent Stats University. Guy Hatfleld Jr Sports haciendas at the home of Aunt Street Gang." It's good Wilson, needed a typewriter to supply au- which means that you can't find thentic cllckety-clacks for a se- "A delicate little lady with her dainty 110 pounds LuclUe Brandenburgh .- Society Carolyn, his eccentric kin folk, balanced on a spike heel has about 10 times the toe- and wating for Louise and Ken- better piano pounding anywhere. quence In the script. He called Mildred Langan, Jo Marilyn Morris, Norms Ann Here are a few discs you can't everywhere before he finally found crushing power of bar burly partner whose 180 Richards, Joe Todd, John Thompson .. Reporters neth to arrive. Last week, you pounds are carried on broad-heeled brogans," ha remember, Kenneth was seen at miss. For instance. Perry Como's one. Just before airtime a mes- "I'm Always Chasing Rainbows," senger delivered the machine—a explains. the bowling alleys with Bonnie * * * La Schultz whose husband, Ger- Ring Crosby and Jimmy Dorsey shiny new noiseless. FEATURE STAFF » ald, is attempting to lure Glenna with "Give Me the Simple Life" Basil Rathbone, the hunter, Angel's Attic is the name given by eleven Bow- plus "It's the Talk of the Town." heard on the Sherlock Holmes se- ling Green women to their dorm. They are quarter- Aker ~ Editor from John. However, John, our ed on the top floor of the hospital building. They Jimmy Smith, Wilburn Cawood Cartoonists hero, is on his guard and has sent T. Dorsey performs with "My ries over the.Mutual network, be- Man" and "El Salon de Gut Buck- came the hunted when he failed abide by the same rules as the rest of the freshmen Mart Noterman, Tommy Parriah, Allan Penning- away to the farm for his country counsin, Betty, who is a present et" and Kay Starr, the radio sing- to arrive at a party given in his on the campus. Exfra added conveniences .are, five ton, Howard Rowlette, Allan White .. Columnists engaged to Bob Pfft, a Navy er, delivers with "Should I?" and honor by members of the cast. flights of steps to be entered by the back door and Don't Meddle In My Mood." Fred- When he was finally located, the some loose phone wires not yet anchored to a phone. yeoman on Island X somewhere • • • In the South Pacific. Through dy Martin baa a unique record with witty sleuth had< to admit he hadn't SECRETARIAL STAFF secret correspondence Louisa has his pianist playing 'The Flight of been able to find his way to the Students at Purdue University will soon be look- Marilyn Hasry and Osao Durham (Ornittwm Oa Fags Inr). tba Bumble EN" wltt QM band scan* of foaUviUaa. 0» rags fswi ^ Wednesday, April 17, 1946 EASTERN PROGRESS Page Three News of Our Alumni-and Former Students At Eastern.

James K. Pardon, Whlttey more than two years, Lt. Doty tered the Navy in January, 1943, will move to Florence In Septem- and captured the Duke-Durham Of the 758 students now enrolled City, Declared Dead served aboard the USS Ringness and has been on douty in the Pa- ber. At present Mr. Ashby Is Invitational meet. at Eastern, 453 of this number about 18 months. Mrs. Doty and cific about two years. teaching at Lafayette High School, Herndon, 34, coached three years are women, and 305 are men. Of Cpl. James K. Purdon, 33, hus- their small son, Dabney B., Jr., are Lexington, and taking graduate band of Mrs. Rayma Dean Purdon, Grads and Former Students at Loyall high school and five these 305 men, 241 of them era at present with her parents in work at the University of Kentuc- years at Cumberland before going veterans of this war. Whltley City, reported missing In the Service ky. He was recently discharged over Tokyo March 10, IMS, has Nashville, Tenn. to Frankfort in 1943. He is mar- Prewitt Payntsr, '42, of Brooks- after serving 45 months with the ried and the father of two daugh- been declared dead by the War Lt. Claude H. Rawllns, '43, of Army Air Forces. Department. Crewman on a B-29 vil'e, is attending the University Newport, is with 30th Field Artil- ters. based In the Marianas, he had been of Kentucky. His address is 915 lery Group, c/o Postmaster, New A daughter, Judith Diana, born Fred Folmer, '32, has accepted in the service since September, Cramer Ave., Lexington. Capt. York. He has been in the service March 12 to the Reverend and a position as associate librarian 1943, and overseas since February Paynter recently was discharged since April, 1943, and In the Euro- Mrs. Byron Carlisle at Winston- with the University of Texas. He 5, 1946. He had participated In from the Army after serving near- pean Theater about 18 months. Salem, N. C. Mrs. Carlisle is the began his duties there March 10 four raids over Japan. ly four years, two years of which former Miss Emma Linley, '39, of after receiving his master's degree Lt. William Hugh Mason, '43, of Cynthiana. A graduate of Maysville high were with the 367th Field Artil- Richmond, Is in Sendia, Japan, with In Library Science from the Uni- school, Cpl. Purdon had complet- lery Bn. in the Pacific. 158th Quartermaster Bakery Co., A son, David William, born versity of Michigan. Mr. Folmer ed his premedical study at East- Claude H. Harris. '41, of Jack- APO 547, c/o Postmaster, San March 27 to Capt. and Mrs. Har- served In the Navy four years. ern before volunteering for the ser- son, Tenn., and Louisville, has been Francisco. Lt. Mason, In the ser- old A. Wlcklund in Tampa, Fla. Miss Virginia wigiesworth, '43, vice. appointed to the staff of the Lin- vice since July, 1943, went to the Capt. Wicklund, '40, has been in of Cynthiana, is foods specialist the Army Air Forces the past six Surviving besides his wife, who coln Building and Loan Associa- Pacific in July, 1945. with Baumer Foods, Inc., in New tion, 124 South Fourth St., Louis- Lt. Don Louis Hlgnlte. USNR, years and served as navigator with Orleans. Her address is 4300 Tu- was formerly Miss Rayma Dean a B-17 group In the African The- Inman, sophomore at Eastern in ville, It has been announced by A. '37, of Richmond and Barbourvllle, lane Ave., New Orleans 19, La. R. Kimmerling, secretary of the and Mrs. Hlgnlte (Dorrls Million, ator 15 months, returning to this She reports seeing Denver and 1941-42, are his son, James Fran- company. Mr. Harris, recently '39) and their small daughter are country In September, 1943. Capt. Doriselwool Sams, who are both cis Purdon, three years- old; a separated from the Army as a cap- living at 5415 19th Ave., Avondale and Mrs. Wlcklund (Dorothy Arm- employed In New Orleans. daughter, Klrby Elizabeth, six tain, was with the First Army Terrace, Prince George's County, strong, of Bradenton, Fla.) and Dr. Jenkins Released From Duty months old; his mother, Mrs. which crossed the Rhine into Ger- their small daughter and son live' James Rees; two brothers, Blllie Maryland. Lt. Hlgnlte Is with the Lt. Emerson D. Jenkins, mem- many. Later he was in an admin- Power Plant Design Division of at 908 W. Plymouth, Tampa 3, ber of the mathematics faculty on and Tommie Purdon, and a half- istrative post with the Seventh Fla. sister, Mary Hannah Rees. Re- the Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy leave of absence for the past four United States Army Headquarters Department, Washington, DC. In News About Grads years while serving in the Naval quiem High Mass was intoned In Heidelberg, Germany, where he the Navy five years, he was re- Reserve, was released to inactive Herb Farm Shop March 20 at St. Patrick's Church was stationed until recently. Mr. cently transferred from the Naval Not In the Service duty March 21 and was a recent in Maysville. Harris Is the brother of Mrs. Noel Air Station at Alameda, Calif., to visitor on the campus. He recent- Mrs. Purdon and their two chil- T. C. McDaniel, Jr., '34, has re- EXCLUSIVE B. Cuff, of Richmond. He and Washington. signed his position as assistant ly returned from a year of duty in dren are at present in Whltley Mrs. Harris (Ann SUglltz, '40) are Major John C. Sparrow, '35, of City but plan to go to Maysville director of Disaster Service at the Pacific. living at S3 Club Lane, Louisville. Irvine, has been transferred from American Red Cross Area Head- **TALC TRIO"..$1.00 (^ soon to be with Cpl. Purdon"s Washington, D. C, to Columbus, mother. Capt. Kenneth S. Mann, husband quarters to attend medical school. Increase Shown of Susan Biesack Mann, '42, is on Ohio. His address is Box 3091, He is at present enrolled at East- Discharged terminal leave. They are at pres- University Station, Columbus 10. ern taking pre-medical work. In Enrollment ent vacationing in New Orleans Major Sparrow has been in the . . . clever packaging Army six years and served In the McDaniel has had charge of all Thomas C. Little, '37, of Paint but will stay temporarily with his Now that the war Is over and in three separate and Lick, has been released to inac- parents at 3159 Rosina Ave., Cov- European Theater over two years disaster relief preparedness work tive duty after serving two years with the 8th Air Force Command. in the Eastern Area. He saw dis- everything seems to be getting differently scented tal- ing-ton, until Mrs. Mann's school is aster service In the Ohio Valley back to normal, the size of the with the Navy and is doing gradu- out in June. Capt. Mann returned Dr. Paul Robinson, '42, of Wal- student body at Eastern has begun cums. Night Scented ate work at Peabody College. His from overseas two weeks ago. ton, who recently graduated from floods of 1945 and in the south- address is 1208 17th Ave., Nash- Medical College of Virginia, Rich- eastern Kentucky floods of 1946. to show a definite Increase. Stock, Lilac and Green WT 1/c Willard Edward Swln- Before entering this service, he The total enrollment for last ville, Tenn. Lt Little served with ford, of Berea, freshman in 1940- mond, will Intern 15 months at Meet. Sheer delight to the Armed Guard aboard a mer- the college there and will then had been a field representative for quarter was approximately 582 41, received his discharge from the First Aid, Water Safety and Acci- students, and up to the present •hake out and u«el chant ship about a year. Navy April 2. He recently return- serve three years with the Army George Ordich, '42, of Midland, Medical Corps. Mrs. Robinson dent Prevention Service of the date of this quarter the enrollment ed from more than two years of Red Cross In the Eastern Area stands at 758. This Is a good in- Margaret Burnam Shop Pa., has returned from nearly two duty with the USS Wlllmarth, de- (Marguerite Rivard, '42) is teach- years of service In the European ing In Richmond, Va., high school. since January, 1942. crease over last quarter. North Second St stroyer escort, and has been based A former all-star basketball Theater. In the service since July, based at Green Cove Springs, Fla., Lt. Robert M. Worthington, Dry 1942, Sgt. Ordich served with an Ridge, junior in 1941-42, is with player at Eastern, McDaniel taught Naval Station the past month. He and coached in Kentucky, Tennes- ordnance company. entered the service in June, 1943. 875th Sqdn.. 498th B. G., 73rd Lt. Dabney Doty, '40, of Rich- Wing, MacDill Field. Box 1793, see, and South Carolina. He serv- You're feet first mond, has accepted a position to George Soika, of Chicago, soph- Tampa, Fla. Lt. Worthington has ed as a Red Cross volunteer from teach in the Industrial Arts de- omore in 1942-43, was discharged been In the Army Air Forces more Columbia, South Carolina, In first in fashion with partment at Eastern beginning in January and is attending the than three years. aid work with local chapters In with the spring mid-term which University of Alabama. His ad- that state. will open April 24. In the Navy dress Is 5337 Fifth Terrace South, Weddings A native of Burning Springs, Birmingham 6, Ala. Mr. Soika Ky., he received his bachelor of served overseas with the Field Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Collins, of arts from Eastern and his master Artillery more than two years. Richmond, announce the marriage of arts degrees at George Peabody Lt. James E. Worsham, fresh- of their daughter, Mrs. Mary Ann College in Nashville, Tenn. He took man in 1942-43, Hopklnsville, has Erickson, to Lee Duncan Stokes, additional graduate work at Bos- been placed on Inactive duty and son of Mrs. Joel Jefferson Stokes, ton University. V I CTROLA is at his home. 125 McPherson and the late Mr. Stokes, of Mont- Raymond (Red) Herndon, '37, Ave., Hopklnsville. He entered icello, on April 6 at Waverly, their whose Frankfort High School ath- RECORDS the service in April, 1943, and was home on Union Road near Rich- letic teams have captured three New Shipments of Victor, overseas with the 95th Division. mond. The Reverend Frank N. Central Kentucky Conference Ellhu Carroll, of Irvine, Junior Tinder, pastor of the First Chris- championships in the last year, has Columbia, Capitol and the winter quarter of 1942-43, has tian Church, officiated In the pres- announced that he has signed a Decca Records Arriving been discharged after serving in ence of the families and a few one-year contract as head football the service three years ago. His friends. coach at Georgetown College, Ky. Weekly present address is 1601 Columbia The bride graduated from East- He will assume his duties at the Ave., Connersville, Ind. ern in 1938 and attended the Uni- beginning of the fall term. THE FIXIT SHOP AMM 1/c James W. Bradley, of versity of Kentucky. Mr. Stokes Herndon's Frankfort teams won Madison Theatre Bldg. Stamping Ground, sophomore the attended Lindsay Wilson College the CKC football Utle last fall. His fall quarter of 1942-43, has been at Columbia and was graduated basketball teams have won the released from the service. He en- from the University of Kentucky. last two cage titles and, after los- He entered the Navy in July, 1942, ing in the regional tourney a few spent 28 months overseas and was weeks ago, went to Durham, N. C. discharged in December with the WELCOME TO rank of lieutenant. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes will make their home in New York City, where he Is associated with the ^ RIVERS SHOE SHOP Southern Railway. Capt. Harold N. Hall, son of Mr. You are cordially invited to visit On Your Way to Town South Second St. and Mrs. C. Hall of Cynthiana, and Miss La Verne Conley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Conley of Chi- I cago, 111., were married at the Old Post Chapel in Fort Sill, Okla., recently In a military ceremony. Richmond's new furniture store The bride was given in. marriage by her brother, Joseph Conley, U. QUALITY PORTRAITS S. Navy. Her only attendant was (Managed by Eastern Graduate) Mrs. Paul Hounchell (Mary Helen Colvin, '43). Lt. Hounchell, '43, by BEE . was best man. The ushers were Capt. Eddie Downing, of Corbin, and Woodford Hall, the groom's brother. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception and din- FURNITURE

■ Page Four EASTERN PROGRESS Wednesday, April 17, 1946 Maroons Open Season Eastern Students Facing Tigers Friday Achieve Academic With their first regularly sched- uled game of the season against Distinction Wesleyan having been cancelled, GAME FRIDAY the Maroons will make a second President William F. O'Donnell attempt to open their 1946 base- of Eastern Kentucky State Teach- ball season Friday when they op- BASEBALL. pose the Georgetown Tigers. 3:00 P. M. ers CoUege today announced the Eastern's baseball season will start this week. Georgetown will Wesleyan had to cancel their names of 48 students who achieved appear on the local diamond Friday, the 19th. Kentucky Wesleyan is academic honors during the winter tentatively scheduled for a game here the 17th, but as this goes to first game because they have not press final arrangements have not been completed. Coach Hughes been able to get their team In quarter. These have been placed has been watching the candidates in an effort to determine the begin- shape. Although they haven't on the Dean's list which requires ning nine. This spring, unlike some of the past few years, there are marked off their field as yet, they plan to have everything In /rn/t/csf f1cc« of the Week a minimum of forty grade points a large number gunning for the team. That, In Itself, is an encourag- for the quarter. Those who won ing sign as competition promotes a better spirit and usually better shape for the would-be return playing. Last year's nine finished the season winning six and losing game In Winchester April 24. this distinction Include the follow- only one. This spring eleven games have been contracted and two Following Friday's encounter ing: remain on the tentative list with Wesleyan. with Georgetown, the Maroons HARLEQUINADE Delia Abney, Bummer; Jeanne will be host to the Hilltoppers of Buchanan, Rockholds; Dennle FALL FOOTBALL Western Saturday afternoon. This Campbell, Dayton, Ohio; Viola Now that spring football practice Is over and baseball is coming was the last date to be added to Take an intriguing print CampbeU, Corbin; Love Clarke, into the limelight, many have lost sight of the gridiron season that the now-complete twelve-game in a modern geometric de- Drift; Shirley Clouse.Rice Station; will open in September. Although Eastern still has one open date to schedule which calls for six games sign . . . play it against Claude Craft, Mt. Sterling; Doris fill, October 19, eight games have been carded for the Maroons. The at home and an equal amount on sophisticated black in gay Deetch, Louisville; Victor DeSi- opening game will be with Tennessee Polytechnic Institute from the road. mone. McRoberts; Fred Edmonds, Cookesville, Tennessee on September 21. The following week Eastrn Coach "Turkey" Hughes nil Harlequin fashion... style PikeviUe; Charles Floyd, Rich- will travel to Salisbury, N. C, for a game with Catawba. The Central been putting 32 Eastern hopefuls it on young, uncluttered mond; Lee Gentry, Quail; Helen Michigan team from Mt. Pleasant will appear on Hanger Field Oc- through steady practice for the lines .. . and you have the Hammack, Corbin; Goebelene Har- tober 5. The Maroons will cross the state on October 12 to engage past three weeks and before Fri- perfect dress recipe for rod, Frankfort; John Holland, the Murray Thoroughbreds. Then the schedule calls for Valparaiso day will have the number shaved nappy, carefree summer Stanford; JeweU Howard, Crab at Eastern October 26, Morehead at Morehead November 2, Indiana to about 22 to facilitate batting- Orchard; Mary Frances Jackson, State here November 9, and the season will be drawn to a close with practice. Last week the squad days! Cropper; Eugene Jones, German- the Hilltoppers of Western at Bowling Oreen. spent most of their time In prac- town; Mabel Lillian Jones, Van- tice games, giving the pitchers Blocks of black alter- couver, Wash.; Carl Keen, DryhUl; NATIONAL PASTIME an opportunity to loosen up and nate with blocks of the Mary Langan, Irvine; The baseball season gets under way this coming week as the Na- the batters a chance to sharpen geometric print in the tional and American League clamor for their respective pennants. The their eyes. Most of the tryouts Mildred Langan, Irvine; EUeen spring training has been colorful and with the Mexican League coaxing front of this gay Fashion R. Lewis, Brooklyn, N. T.; Ruby showed up very well and Coach Lowe, Whltepoet; Ruth Lowe, many of the players with enormous salaries, something new has add- has some very good material to Frock of the Week. The ed to the headaches which owners and managers endure prior to open- work with. simple round neckline fits Whitepost; Clemont McDowell. Ir- vine; Peggy McGulre, Ashland; ing day. Now comes the question as to which teams will appear in He is especially wealthy this close to the throat and is the world sries next October. The New York Yankees are generally season with nine pitchers to slashed open slightly in Ruth Miller, MontlceUo; Ruby lacked to win easily since they have their pre-war line up back on the choose from, two of whom gave Monday, Ewlng, Va.; Manuel roster. In the National League the winner can not be so easily chosen. exceptional display of speed In front, and broad shoulders Montgomery, McKlnney; Flonnie Judging from Uv? pre-season play it will be the Cardinals, Pirates, or practice. The top men on the extend to form cap sleeves Morgan, Bark Camp; Conrad Ott Giants. Pick any you like but skip the Cincinnati Reds, 1* looks like pitching staff appear to be Goebel that are cut deep into the Louisville; Thomas Parrlsh, Rich- they are due for another twenty year role as the bridesmaid of the Ritter and Ray Giltner, a new- mond; Elizabeth Pennington, Ash- senior circuit. armhole for a winged look. land; Aldene Porter, Covington; comer to Eastern from Covington. Max Reed Bolivar, Ohio; Norma QUESTION AND ANSWEB DEPARTMENT These two men will probably draw The geometric print Richards, Ashland; Karl Schilling, 1. The following terms denote periods of play, With what sports the opening pitching assignments, stands on its own to form Richmond; Herbert Searcy, Car- are they associated? Ritter on Friday against George- the pretty, gracefully rollton; Martha Sharp, Richmond; a. Chukker b. Round c. Set d. Frame e. Over town and Giltner facing Western shirred skirt and the en- Louise Shearer, Somerset; James 2. With what kind of races were the following men associated? on Saturday. H. Smith, Closplint; Probable Line-Up tire back of the dress. a. Turner b. Campbell c. Owens d. Bradley e. Vanderbllt Randall Stevens, Ashland; Bur- 3. The following words alude to baseball—define them, ^ Coach Hughes is optimistic A go-everywhere dress that's unfluttered and unfussed in nadlne Talbott Frankfort; Betsy a. Clinker b Portsider c. Eagle's claw d. bingle e. Outer Jkboui the chances of his team the classic manner is trim enough for the most efficient Tandy, Carrollton; Lula Mae Thur- garden. this season and feels certain the man, Lebanon Junction; Eugene 4. With what major league baseball team did Dr. Keith play ball? Maroons will show themselves well business girl... and pretty enough for the gayest gal about Tolson, Owensboro; Sara Trlbble, 5. Who will be the starting pitcher in Eastern's first baseball against all their opponents this BondviUe. game? season. When asked Monday to name the probable starting team Answers to the questions that appeared in the last issue: for Friday's frame, he (rave the "«F 1. Wittenburg College defeated Eastern 99-0 on the gridiron in names of the likely candidates and 1931. their positions, but emphasize* that he might change his mind HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTS CLOTHES 2. Eastern was undefeated and untied during the 1940 football sea- son. before starting time for the game. The battery for Friday's game 3. Art Lund, vocalist with Benny Goodman's band, is a graduate probably will be Ritter pitching; and former football star of Eastern. and Delmas Freeman catching". 4. Eastern's won and lost record after the completion of all basket- ball games this season was 21-4. The infield will be Casey Nowa- kowski at first, Pete Nonna- 5. The letters properly unscrambled will give you Rome Rankin, maker at second,' "Pee Wee" Cin- #5/ Tom Samuels, end Turkey Hughes. «w namon in the short stop position, and Chester Mielcarek holdine down the hot corner. The outfield PEASANT LIFE even have started through the will be composed of BUI DeVenzlo MESfT (Continued From Page Two) necessary procedure, or If so, have right, Paul Meyers center and contacted Bob Pfft, the Nayy yeo- been Ill-advised and haven't sub- Wren left. man, and, by using Glenna's name, mitted the proper information." The schedule as H now stands Bob has secretly fallen in love "A surprisingly large number of Slacks Made with Glenna who Is really Louise. veterans have answered NO to the April 19—Georgetown, here. In the meantime, Betty Is on her question "Do you apply for sub- April 20—Western, here. for Comfort way to John and has. met Ann sistence 'allowance'?" Evans April 24—Wesleyan. there. O'Rellley on the train, who la an chuckled, "because they thought April 26—Centre, there. old flame of her brother. Ann It meant GI chow." Soft durable fabrics expertly has recently been discharged from April 30—Ten. Poly Inst, here May 3—Western, there. tailored to give the maxi- the WACs and is returning to the Two Golf Matches May 8—University of Ky., here arms of Gerald after an air mail May 10—Murray, here. mum in comfort yet not courtship. John Is unaware of her Scheduled With Centre May 15—University of Ken- intentions and Inwardly harbours tucky, there. lacking in good looks. her affections. Coach "Turkey" Hughes an- May 17—Georgetown, there. Choose your slacks from our "The scene opens at the home nounced today that Eastern's golf May 22—Centre, here. of Aunt Carolyn, the eccentric team has two matches scheduled May 24—Tenn. Poly Inst, there. racks today. ..Checks, plaids, matron. Mary speaks: 'You're not with Centre College of Danville. serious!' Certainly.' 'But why?" stripes and solids. Why?' 'Why not?' 'What about The first match is to be played Albert?' Albert's an easel.' 'You at the Richmond Country Club mean weasel.' 'Shaddup.' (door- golf course on May 6. The other bell rings and a young girls crawls match will played In Danville on thru the transom) 'Betty!' 'John!' May 17. (soft music)." The members of Eastern's golf team are Goebel Ritter, Ben Rob- Busby's A Traitor with inson, Jaako, and Charles Lee, A Bum Carhsu-ator with Chester Mielcarek serving as an alternate. This morning a lissome lass waddled into my office, dressed in Coach Hughes also stated that he is making arrangements to JEWEL BOX a burlap onion sack and shoed or schedule matches with the Univer- herring boxes, with trouble on her sity of Kentucky and the Univer- By Brnie Nichols mind and a question on her lips. sity of Louisville for a date some- The pretty young thing runs a time in May. Joan Bennett Is the picture of yak and cow farm (girl cows, that Spring in her head-hugging bonnet Is) outside of Maysllck and pre- «.f natural straw with its feminine sents the problem that her prise Two Track Meets touches of lace. Her jewelry ac- milk cow, 0Busby, is only hitting cents consist of a diamond and pal- on three cylinders. I'm answering Set For Eastern Squad ladium scroll clip and earrings set her lh leter form so as to benefit with both baguette and round-cut you all. Dear Miss P.: Your wor- Eastern's track team wlU enter diamonds. (Pictured below.) ries are over. Just feed Busby "a a triangular meet to be held in platter of spoonbread, mbesd con- Danville at Centre College on May servatively with Sanl-Flush, and 13, according to the Information you'll find the outcome to be given by Track Coach Tom astounding, II, however, this falls, Samuels. This will be the first I suggest you buy your Grade A appearance of a Maroon track across the river in the adjoining squad since 1943, when Eastern county. It may not go well on took many high honors at the cereal, but the effect Is sensa- KIAC meet in Berea. The other tional. colleges participating in the meet will be Georgetown and Centre. THI8 COLLEGIATE This will be the only competi- (Continued From Page Two) tive meet prior to the KIAC meet lng at great motion pictures as which wiU be held again this year part of their classroom work. A as usual in Berea on May 18. course in the Art of Motion Pic- tures is being offered by the Eng- Eastern hold at least one state lish department. Twelve movies record, that of the Javelin throw, will be viewed and criticised dur- which was set by Larry Becker ing the course. These will include: in the 1943 meet He set a new The Great Train Robbery, Birth record by tossing the Javelin 187 of a Nation, and Grapes of Wrath. feet, 12 feet father than the past record of 176 held-, by a Berea Austin, Tex.—ACP-^-An Insight contestant into the red tape problems the vet- During the practice sessions of eran has in returning to school, the past week, Larry has hurled Smoothly tailored SWtf wtth »ome amusing side- It as far as 206 and has high Delicate drama in glittering slacks. lights, was given by Robert W hopes of throwing it over the two- jewels is Betty Rhodes choice for formal evening wear. A beautiful Evans, vocational adviser from hundred mark In the coming EVERYTHING YOU HEED Cool t r o p 1 cal the Veterans Administration re- KIAC meet to break his own rec- example of this is the twinkling line of diamonds, almost invisibly slacks in a vari- gional office at Waco, Texas, who ord and set a new high mark for IN SPORT CLOTHES ety of colors. is now at the University of Texas the state. set in palladium, around the neck- to invesigate cause of slow pay- Absent from this year's, meet line of her black lace dinner gown. ments to student veterans under will be the high hurdles. However, * • * the GI BUI. it will include the following eight On her recent trip to New York Ginny Simms acquired a piece of "The veteran who appears on events: The mile run, the one-hundred jewelry that is a real conversation the coUege campus with no more piece ... It is a Jeweled cupid slit- than his feet and a sudden desire yard dash, the 880 relay, the one- mile relay, the 220 low hurdles, ting on a palladium cloud danjrling to attend that particular institu- a Ashing rod from which hangs a tion is the thorniest problem," the high Jump, the broad Jump. the javelin throw, and the shot gold chain tipped with a diamond Evans said. put. star . . . Frances Lanirford is in- "Although this Isn't the aver- troducing a musical jewelry trend In addition to Larry Becker, to Hollywood. Her husband, Jon age case," he explained, "there this year's squad will be com- are some ex-servicemen who are Hall, has had made to order for her posed of his brother, Gerald, Ted a palladium bracelet with several almost totally unfamiliar with Bennedett, Proctor Stapleton, Paul ri hto am! bars of her favorite song. -1 Love ♦hTi * - •»«•««■ under ._Meyers, Jimmy Cinnamon, Jack You Truly." set In diamonds on a the law. Perhaps, they may notiDotrar, IrvKcuhn,^SimtiSSSL ISH1SJC staff,