Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1948-1949

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1949

Eastern Progress - 15 Feb 1949

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1948-49/8 y* EASTERN PROGRESS Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State College

RICHMOND. KY., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1949 NUMBER 8 VOLUME 27 EASTERN WHIPS WESTERN, U. OF L Toppers Bow 42-40; <« Out of the Frying Cards Lose 53-49 Pan" to be Produced By PAI'I, DUNCAN v Hail Eastern—the conquerors! The Little Theater Club has an- nounced its selection of a play to The Murons-have done It. After be presented on April 7, as the early season losses to Western spring dramatic offering to the and Louisville, the basketball student body. students of Coach Paul McBrayer The play, entitled "Out of the came back strong to avenge both Frying Pan," is the story of six setbacks. young aspirants to the Broadway First of all they went to work- stage and the trials and tribula- on the Jiilltoppers in Bowling tions they meet In their attempt Green, Ky., on January 29, and - to break into "big time." dumped highly favored Western This study In high comedy, 42-40 from the undefeated ranks written by Francis Swann, was a of the nation. sparkling hit on the New York In snapping Western's 15-game stage, running something over a victory string of the current sea- hundred performances. It starred son, "Big K" also ended the Alfred Drake and Barbara Bel Hilltoppers' line of 31 consecutive Oeddes, two well known Broad- triumphs on their home court. wayites, in the leading roles. DOWN LOUISVILLE Remembering the splendid job done in "Post Road," the fall pro- Last Saturday night 63-49 Ma- duction of the Little Theater, it roon win over Louisville was a would be well to file "Out of the fitting climax to both this sea- Frying Pan" away as future en- son's regular schedule and also tertainment well worth seeing. to the present playing court of Weaver . Health Building. Con- tractors are already hard at work German on the extension which allow for approximately 4jf00 seats for Correspondence next season including space for the fine Eastern band. Word has come from Becky Sanford, director of the U. S. Information Center at Erlangen, Germany, that many . of the young German university stu- dents at Erlangen are Interested in corresponding with American students. Miss Sanford states, "these young people, who are anxious to rebuild a new and decent Germany, Ae very hungry for knowledge of American student life. This request Is made with the knowledge and approval of the U. S. Military Government whose primary function in Ameri- can occupied Germany is the te teachings of democracy to the £EJ?a'g5& ^^=bu^U Bge^rjg: gg»g Patterson and Soudent Manager Jim Baker. German people." If any student would l'ke to Offer Graduates correspond with these German Rabbi To Speak Invite Student Writers Nath Interviewed youths, he should give his name Army Commissions and address to the editor of the The Westminster Fellowship of To Enter Contest By ROBERT N. GRISE Progress. The Progress will be the First Presbyterian church will Mr. Lawrence Nath, one of the College graduates who served exchanged for "Die Brian*?" have Rabbi Sidney Ballon of Lex- VALPARAISO. Ind. (Special)) new science teachers, began as commissioned officers in any COACH PAUL McBRAYER Unlverstat." their university ington, Kentucky as its guest —Dramatics students of Valpa- teaching at Eastern last semes- •f the armed forces during paper. speaker for their program on Sun- raiso University are Inviting World War II, may apply for The Maroons' outstanding rec- day night, February 27. ter. Regular Army commissions as young authors on campuses Mr. Nath was born in Canada ord of 16 wins and onry three Placement Bureau The Rabbi will speak on "The second lieutenants, Col. William setbacks adds more convincing New State of Israel". All stu- throughout the United States to in 1917. He asked us to omit D. Paschall announced today. his birthday so that "C" students proof to the claim that Coach Renders Free Service dents are invited to have supper enter a playwritlng contest spon- Seniors who will graduate this Paul McBrayer is one of the top- with the group and to hear the would not give him birthday sored by the Valparaiso Univer- presents. He explained that he spring also are eligible to apply. notch basketball mentors In the The Placement Bureau has Rabbi. sity Players, it was revealed has told his students that they The program calls for appoint- nation. In this state of basket- been moved to the Extension This program is designed to ex- ment of some 400 to 600 second ball Jeaders, "the big Irishman" plain the position of the Jew and by the English Department here. can "just attach a one thousand Division office. Mr. D. J. Carty dollar bill to their exams." lieutenants in two major incre- has already gained the spotlight has been placed In charge of to promote the spirit of World According to the printed an- nouncement Just received, a na- After graduating "from high ments in March and in August, over elder coaches by virtue of the bureau. __ Brotherhood. 1949. Such Regular Army ap- his well tutored quintets. The purpose of the Placement Supper will be served at six tionwide search !for undiscovered school in New York state, Mr. talent in the field of playwritlng Nath went to college at Duke pointments will be in addition to (See additional sports on page Bureau Is to serve former stu- o'clock. Be here! those offered distinguished grad- 5). dents and graduates of Eastern. is being conducted by the Val- University and did graduate work paraiso dramatics students in a uates of senior division ROTC In order that the bureau may at Columbia University. He was units, successful competitive tour be in a position to render effi- Little Theater News playwriting contest open for en- in the Army Air Force for three 1,400 Enrollment tries until June 30, 1949. and one-half years during the candidates and critically needed cient service to both the stu- technical specialists. By JIM BABRICKMAN Purpose of the contest, ac- war and served In the "chair- This Semester dents and the schools, those who The Little Theater Club of To be eligible under the new are interested In teaching posi- cording to the announcement to borne" division (Intelligence divi- Eastern, in a dinner meeting on be posted on this campus, Is "to sion, that Is). He has also plan, Colonel Paschall explained, The ficdnd semester^ began tions should make, application Thursday, Feb. 3, discussed plans I applicants must: Wednesday, February 2, with an with the bureau. stimulate original thinking in worked In the New York Vet- for the forthcom'ng semester's erans Administration. Have at least1 one year of enrollment of 1,364 students. Numerous requests for teac |;rs dramatic activity. These activities play writing a^id to encourage ex- perimentation In dramatic forms. "I guess I've been around" honorable, active, commissioned Registration continued until Feb- are coming In from time to are to include a major production service in any component of the ruary 8. There are now approxi- time from superintendents and sponsored by the club and a se No restrictions have been made said Mr. Nath as he gently by the sponsors as to theme or polished his fingernails on hia armed forces between December mately 1,400 students enrolled principals. With a limited num- rles of two or thr^e one-act plays for the second semester. fc«v of applicants, tiUta i*"0"',! .ax ^.-«»..la*i=..£.T—*'" meet- form. _, coat lapel. The school in_ which 7, 1941. and September 2, 1945. he has taught inudue **"A'"^**- — Have graduated from an " acj" '*•*>.' fSCtuily'- 'ttftniiuKi**' iuxvtt ble for the bureau to nil ail ings. One-act plays are especially been added to the staff. They the requests It Is called upon The entertainment for the meet- acceptable in this first of an College, Istanbul, Turkey; Brent credited college or university. School, In the Philippine Islands, are Horace W. Raper of Winston- ing was supplied by Joan Willen- annual series of playwriting con- Be betwen 21 and 27 years Salem, N. C, who will teach In Former students and alumni brlnk and Jane Thomas, who pre- tests to be sponsored by the and the American School at Ma- of age at the time of appoint- nilla. the history department, and who desire to take advantage sented a skit taken from "The Valparaiso University Players. ment." The maximum age limit James Homer Davis, a graduate of this free service should fUe Voice of the Turtle," a Broadway Prizes include awards of $200. Mr. Nath says he is decidedly may in some cases be increased of Eastern in 1946, who is the their application with the Place- hit. $100 and $50 for the three best married. He has one daughter. according "to the period of com- new member of the industrial ment Bureau. The bureau.is The meeting was adjourned In one-act plays and a special sum Susie. missioned service in the Army favor of tryouta for the spring arts department. » located in Room 7, Administra- of $300 as first place award for His favorite food is lemon pie. subsequent to December 31, 1947. Student assistants who will tion Building. production of the Little Theat ;r a full length play, if one of Be physically qualified. Club. The tryouta were held in Good pie, that Is, for all lemon teach in the commerce depart- sufficient merit Is entered. pies are not the same. His fa- Be of high moral character ment include Miss Katherlne the Little Theater of the Student and have a record free of con- Party In Burnam Union Building. The Valparaiso University vorite sport Is golf (in season) Rankin, on Stanford; Mr. Gerald Players will ask the authors of and his favorite pastime is read- viction by military or civil court May. of Powersburg, and Mr. for other than minor traffic The recreation room of Burnam the prize winning plays for the ing murder mystery stories. Roy Stevens of Grahn. Mrs. Alex Art Works Exhibited right to produce them for the Mr. Nath has a couple of pet violations. Mcllvaine of the Veterans Vil- was the scene of a get-acquainted Not be a conscientious objec- Darty given Thursday evening, first time, after which all pro- peeves. He doesn' tlike the idea lage will teach overflow fresh- February 10, by the social com- The first annual exhibition of duction and publication rights of students coming to class with- tor. . man classes. Miss Alma Coch- the works of Kentucky art teach- will be returned to the respective out reading their lessons. So Not be or have been a member ran, senior of Madison county, mittee of Burnam Hall In coopera- of any foreign or domestic or- tion with the social committee of ers had Its opening on January 24 authors. far, he said, no one has found will serve as full-time student in the Biological Sciences Building a solution to this problem. He ganization advocating suversive assistant in the library. the college. Dr. Vera T. Hahn, director of policy or seeking to alter the Students, faculty members, the Gallery on the Campus of the Uni- Dramatics at Valparaiso Univer- would also like for someone to versity of Kentucky. Invent him a self-erasing black- form of government of the administrative staff, all responded sity, has announced that three United States by unconsittutional Mr. and Mrs. Deward Eades and prominent leaders In the univer- board. Civil Service to the Invitation extended them Dr. Fred P. Giles attended the means. to Join the fun. The program of showing on Saturday, February 5. sity theater movement have ac- Mr. Nath said that, in all seri- Colonel Paschall explained that Science Positions activities included card games, On that day from 2 to 4 o'clock cepted invitations, to act as ousness, he was sincerely im- if an applicant has not been ping pong, music, dancing and lots there was an informal get-togeth- judges in the contest. They are pressed by the courtesy of the graduated from college, the esti- The U, S. Civil Service Com- of conversation and laughter. A er at the gallery of contributors Lee Norvelle, chairman of the students when he came to East- mated graduation date will be mission has announced an exam- "floorshow" featured Joe Spratt and friends. Shown in the exhibit Department of Speech and direc- ern. That's a prety nice compli- given on the application, together ination for Physical Science Aid and Jane Thomas giving mono- were pictures by Deward Eades, tor of the University Theater ment, but then It came from a with a statement of verification and Biological Aitf to fill posi- logues. Eastern student, and works by at Indiana University; Robert pretty nice guy. by an appropriate official of the tions in various federal agencies Punch and cookies were served Masters, chairman of the Depart- BUI Kearney and Joyce Broyles school. , , in Washington, D. C, and vicin- by members of the House Council. Kearney, former students at ment of Speech and director of Demonstration Given Applicants holding commissions ity. The jobs pay from $2,152 Eastern. Dramatics at Indiana State in the Officers' Reserve Corps or to $3,727 a year. Cwens Sponsor Dance This showing was planned to Teachers' College; and Earl Har- For Home Ec Girls National Guard are to submit To qualify, applicants must give recognition to art teachers lan, director of the University applications through regular pass a written test and, except in the Kentucky schools. The ex- Theater at Purdue University. Last Friday evening, February Miss Nancy Reichspfarr gave channels to the major comman- for the lowest salary level, must hibitors wished to show what art Judging will take place after der concerned. Other applicants have had additional experience 11, at nine o'clock, Cwens spon- teachers can do and to show the the close of the contest at mUT- a demonstration of Merle Nor- sored a "Sweater Swing" for only man Cosmetics at the meeting not on active duty will submit In either physical science or bio- need for the teaching of art in night. June 30, 1949, Dr. Hahn applications direct to the major logical science.. Appropriate col- twenty-five cents. Kentucky schools. of the Home Economics Club said, and winners will be an- on Tuesday, February 1. be- United States Army commander lege study may be substituted Cwens hope to have more of nounced on September 30. Fur- for the required experience. these informal dances, thus giv- fore the program, the girls were concerned. ther details are in the possession served supper which was pre- Colonel Paschall said that ap- The age limits for these posi- ing "budget saving" entertain- To Observe Student of the speech or dramatics de- tions (which are waived for per- ment to the students. pared by a committee from the plication forms are available at Day At Local Church partments of colleges and univer- his office. They also may be sons entitled to veteran prefer- In cooperation with the Col- sities throughout the nation. senior class. legiate Pentacle, Swens will en- obtained at all Army Installa- ence) are 18 to 62 years. Sunday, February 20, will be HOLT IS ACCOUNTANT tions, Including recruiting sta- For detailed information on tertain with a "B" average tea In HUGHES AT PALMEB SCHOOL this examination, see Announce- the near future. The tea will Student Day at the First Presby- tions, and from National Guard terian Church. The entire order John Thomas Hughes, class of James C. Holt, class of 1947, is and Oragnized Reserve instruc- ment No. 154 in your Placement get together all the girls who with a firm of certified public ac- Office or at any first or second made a "B" average last semes- of worship will be conducted by 1942, will graduate this month tors. They must be submitted members of the Westminster Fel- from the B. J. Palmer School of countants In Fort "Worth, Texas. not later than April 30, 1949. class post' office. Application ter. In this manner the two Chiropractlcs at Davenport, Iowa, Since graduating from Eastern, forms may be obtained from organizations wish to honor these lowship. Applicants will appear before The responsive reading will be and will take a 6 months' post- he has been employed with the Army Interview Boards. All will these 'post offices, from Civil girls and at the same time get graduate course there. Mrs. Sinclair Oil Company. Mrs. Holt, Service regional offices, or from lead by John Bussey. Edward formerly Miss Lora Applegate, of be given notice of time and to know them. Gayheart will offer the prayers. Hughes was the former Hugolene place of their interviews, results the U. S. Civil Service Commls- Many of the "B" average girls McCoy, class of 1941. They have Tollesboro, is also a graduate of »lon, Washington 25. D. C. Ap- will be eligible for membership The sermon Is to be delivered by the class of 1947, and is teaching of which will be forwarded to two children, a daughter about the Adjutant General In Wash- plications for the Physical Sci- in the two societies. From the Philip Corey. 3V4 years old and a son almost the third grade in a Fort Worth ence and Biological Aid examl. I list of eligible*, candidates for Peggy McGuire will assist at the school. They have bought a home ington. The Secretary of the organ. Student* will also usher two years old. Their address to Army's Personnel Board will se- nation must be on file not later membership will be selected by Box 840, P. a 0„ Dsfsflport, »t 8525 Chicago Street, Fort and tain the collection. Worth. iMt tha bart-quaUflad applicants. than February 24, 1MB. careful voting of several faculty lows. and studenta. Everyone la Invited to attend. Page Two THE EASTERN PROGRESS Tuesday, February 15, 1949 EASTERN PROGRESS and Dr. J. T. Richardson, Centre SOCIETY Published semi-monthly during the school year by student* of College, Danville. Each of these Eastern Kentucky State College men spoke in the classrooms on HYSINGER-TAYLOR Monday and Tuesday. On these Member Miss Noia Hysinger, daughter of Kentucky Intercollegiate Prats Association days they took four different Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hysinger, of class periods'. The ministers pre- Brodhead, became the bride of National Editorial Association Richard Taylor, Jr., son of Mr. and Kentucky Press Association pared a new lecture each day. Mrs. Richard Taylor, Sr., of Lon- Associated Collegiate Press The students were Invited to don, on December 22. The wedding Intercollegiate Press come into the class for their was solemnized In the First Bap- Entered at the Post Office at Richmond as second class matter talks as long as there was avail- tist church in Corbin with Dr. E. under Act of March 3, 1879. able space. O. Edwards officiating. A program of nuptial music was PROGRESS STAFF Monday evening the Y's pre- presented by Miss Phyllis French, Editor - Elisabeth Pennlngton sentd Dr. Howard E. Short to pianist and Mrs. Edwin L. Jones Assistant Editors .Edwin Carter, Harold Richardson the students in the Little The- and Miss June Taylor, sopranos. Business Manager ■•■— Leonard Helton ater. Many students had the The bride was attired in a tur- Business Staff - — George King, Eleanor Ralston opportunity to hear him at this qoise wool gaberdine suit with Sports Editor - •r-,Paul 2unc*n black accessories. She carried an Sports Staff Fred Engle, Jerome Young, Dolores walker time. arm bouquet of white roses and Society Editor .'. Wanda Durbln Dr. Leslie R. Smith, pastor of chrysanthemums. Head Typist _ Bettye Miller the Central Christian Church, Dr. Hubert Field, Jr., of Lex- Typing Staff Anne Calmes, Laurene Fowler, Kathleen Justice Lexington, spoke at the assem- ington, a cousin of the groom, Qtftoonists Wlllard T. MoHone, Deward Eades served as best man. etty Sha n n bly hour Tuesday morning at Feature Editor _ •• 5 ^ J ^ The bride is a graduate of Be- Feature Staff John Davis, Joyce Binder, Dorothy Wash, ten o'clock in Hiram * Brock rea high school and attends East- Billy Raid. Bob arise Auditorium. ern. Mr. Taylor is a graduate of News Staff. _ - Kathleen Kenney, Betty Jane Hawkins Sue Bennett College, London, and Mary Elsee, Glenn Million holds a B. S. degree from Eastern. Columnists Sharline Mulllns, Robert Paynter, Herb Condor XA Recital In Walnut Hall Photographer Froste KOLO-PAKKISH Alumni Editor ~ — •'• ***» CMley The Student Union Music Com- Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kolo, of Ft mittee presented the Saturday Thomas, announce the engage- Matinee Musicale in a program ment of their daughter, Lois Ruth, depicting nature in music, ar- to Sterling Jean Parrish, son of ranged by Mrs. M. C. Kellogg, Mrs. Frank Williams, of Rich- - ENTERTAINMENT MAROONED on February 18 at 3:30 p. m. In mond. with SIGMUND SNAKEPIT and J. J. O'MAIXEY Walnut Hall. Both are now attending Eastern ON CELLULOID The following program was and the wedding will be an event A Lothsome Little \ given. of the summer. ' of the stomach just before an Mr. Parrish served for two The next day, when they inter- Damsel, This important exam. Then the fren- I In "The Cry of the City," baaed I have no unreasonable objec- Oh, Lady Moon Edwards years with the army during World on the novel, "The Chair for Martin cept the Japs, all of them are zied concentration, gobbling the War H. tion to being solicited for con- minutes, and, finally, the sensa- Oh Didn't It Rain Burleigh Rome," Victor Mature portrays the killed except a sergeant who makes Mrs. Seevers part of an agent of the law In a bully beer sandwiches, the "old tributions to charity and I do tion of weightless freedom when INTRODUCING man," and Christine. not specifically dislike the Mile the whole ordeal is over. Mrs. Samuels ruthless section of New York where Miss McPherson A daughter born to Mr. and the foreign-born emigrants and This is one of the better war of Dimes caper. I suppose it's as The bunding, helpless anger Mrs. Chester Mlelcarek at Pattie their children constitute a little good a cause as anyone with when, day after day, the long n A. Clay Infirmary on January 11. movies. If this is rated a Class 20-20 vision can find. But, I do Fairyland Burleigh Rome. Out of the morass of "B" picture, then Hollywood better awaited letter doesn't come. Then Jean M. Campbell A son born to Mr. and Mrs. "crumby tenements" where the check up on their grading system. object to the medieval-torturer the sweet relief when the pre- Richard Cullen on January 16 at kids "let their old man get the aspect of some of their methods. m Pattie A. Clay Infirmary. "Every Girl Should Be Married," cious thing can be taken to a Lilacs Rachmaninov blisters from digging ditches," starring Betsy Drake, Cary Grant, To put it bluntly, or to call a quiet corner and read again, and Mature, as Officer GonUelli, has Diana Lynn, and Franchot Tone spade a spade, and I don't mean again, and again. Billie Jo Elder climbed the ladder of success the should be outlawed. Sam, I haven't a meson of use IV A Midnight Walk hard way, while Richard Conte, for that neauseating little tot The dreamy midnight drifting Lotus Land. Scott Drake ne«a Grant wants him, Margaret O'Brien. on the edge of consciousness, Miss McPherson By JIM BARRICKMAN Martin Rome, has pursued the path and proceeds to trap the miserable listening to slow dreamy music of least resistance. mouse. The methods employed are My good taste and my sensi- V It was just a midnight walk on a muted radio. Than the Clouds - Charles through the" darkened streets of Shortly after the show begins, completely unscrupulous, and the bility were desecrated the other painful return to morning wake- Rome is lying on a hospital bed, antics In which they both engage night in the Brock when im- Phil Corey Richmond. A sleeplessness bred, fulness—knowing you have to get - VI perhaps, of thoughts I did not know and the girl he loves In his twisted, are ridiculous and tiring. At the mediately after a scintillating up, yet hating the knowledge. tragic way is consoling and gently end of the show, the words of cartoon featuring Whaszibnaym, The Swan ...... Saint-Saens the meaning of, took me out of The soft, lingering touch''of Jimmle Shannon the quiet dormitory, speaking the chiding him. Afraid of possible Winston Churchill are paraphrased the obscene Image of Margaret the goodnight embrace and the implications, he tells her to beat by Grant in his usual incompetent O'Brien appeared on the screen, vn hour with its little half-muffled it just before the forces of the manner, and Drake drools all over looking like a character out of thoughtful walk to the dormitory. Night Wind Grlffes night sounds, and across the sleep- law arrive and jokingly tell him "Goodbye for tonight, but Til Mr. Casey ing campus. Past the dark, black- nun. Truman Capote. The lavishly- see you tomorrow." he is going to get the chair for If Hollywood produces many paid Hollywood propagandists vn windowed old buildings standing, killing an officer. He banters with more of these monstrosities, the would have us believe that this The awiui sleepiness In an Danse Macabre Saint-Saens waiting in all their dignity, and them and Mature for some time motion picture Industry will fade despicable child is greeted in the afternoon class. Then the first Mrs. Kellogg along the fog-swept avenue. until a lawyer afflicted with hyper- like Burnt Cork in the Kentucky movie houses of the nation by breath of fresh air—swelling the » Miss McPherson And, as my feet followed the shysterism appears on the scene Derby. After all, Mama and the warm-hearted sentimental tears. lungs, washing the eyes, clearing familiar cement path, my mind and requests a grand larceny con- kids can always drag out the old Well, the audience in Brock, or the brain. CLIPPINGS FROM LIFE strayed to other paths. To paths fession. Instead he gets a half- stereoscope.—H. Richardson. at least the people in the rows The carefree "Rec" room chat- By JOAN WILLEN[BRINK not so smooth, so well defined, nelson. around me, must be cold, heart- ter. "Yes, I had a class under The mind is a book. so often travelled as the one I Rome is then sent to a glass- less monsters. There was no him. What do you bid? Three Where precious memories are filed traced so aimlessly. wall jail guarded by mental in- Why A University gooey saccharine sentimentality spades? Well, I bid four Hearts. Paging through my memory And, as it strayed these dim lit fants, where criminals incapaci- there. I overheard such cries But he gave me a C." I relive each wonderful episode. paths, my mind sought men—the tated by lead poisoning are held What is the function of the of anguish as "Oh, no! Not The long Sunday afternoon High school and the Junior proms, things they do, and say, and feel. for trial. He proceeds to break the modern university T THIS!" Oh, hell!" or "Why didn't walks. The smell of wind-tossed Mid winter picnics and iceskatlng. The brothers they kill, and charge glass and return to his crumby (We will here define a univer- I stay In my room and study." hair. The feel of a hand, en- Weekends at camp and my first the deed to heroism; the blind, tenement Mature shows up to pay sity as any state-supported insti- One individual made the sanguin- twined In yours. The crisp, ex- crush. wounding words they say, and call a call on Mama and Popa Rome tution of higher education, as ary sage remark that there are citing rustle of leaves underfoot. Odd, how Important they were them statesmanship; the other men and Martin's kid brother. He sus- then— they hate, and trace their-hate to pects something when Mama drops opposed to private schools and some kids that should be driven The low, blanketing fog—stud- c h u r c h-supported Institutions, down in the ground with gentle ding your coat with a million We are living a dream now, Justice. All these things I thought Martin's favorite dish in his lap. Molding each memory into perfec- on. Martin appears with a persuader since a church or private school pats on the head with a twenty- diamonds. might Justifiably have different pound hammer. There were The bitter-sweet sorrow when tion Then I stopped and asked, as and Instructs his kid brother to To be smiled upon sadly in later if I myself were an abstract thing, frisk the law. During the friendly objectives). , various other expressions of dis- all this must be left behind. may and chagrin, but I blush to years? capable of judging men, the ques- discussion which then takes place A university should have as Or will we share them happily for tion that has troubled man for Rome proceeds to tell Gondelli its primary objective, the search remember them for they were a trifle salty for the prim A Word From The Y'» eternity? countless ages—Why? Why was that he has just brushed off Nlles for truth. It should not only man placed on Earth ? Why was he the shyster and left his swivel be the leader of scientific dis- chaste pages of this coruscating journal, H. Richardson and the Religious Emphasis Week be- I took her te a nlte club, created ? chair spinning. He also has taken covery, but should provide stim- gan Sunday night, February 6, I took her to a show, Is he, then, jerked roughly into Nile's loot, which consists of a ulation for genuine thinking. It "American language" to the tidy sum of jewels, and hidden it contrary. with a union dinner at the First I took her almost everywhere this world to sweat and slave, to Is not simply a molder of youth, Christian Church at six p. m. A boy and girl could go. suffer and sorrow, and then to in a subway locker. But he keeps but should be a source of assist- Horrible to relate, one uncouth this on the quietus, thus mystify- Following: the, dinner, the Rev. I took her to swell dances, die and return to the dust from ance and of inspiration for the character muttered that he would S. S. Hill, son of the president of I took her out to tea. which he came? Or is he, rather, ing Mature and his acromegallc student to become a well-de- gladly have paid a dime to- assistant, (Fred Brady). Georgetown College, gave the And then suddenly I realized a small, microscopic, insignificant, veloped individual. gether with the regular admis- opening address. That she'd been taking me. yet, all-important part cf the great- Rome, having been given a clue sion NOT to have seen this by Nlles who was In a garrulous There are two ways in which On Monday and Tuesday, Feb- est plan of the greatest Planner? the university might be hindered junior-grade spook. ruary 7- and 8, four leaders In REFLECTIONS Does he live and die with no mood just before he was slipped I must admit that Miss O'Brien the cold steel, then proceeds to in attaining this achievement Christian youth work were on By JOAN WHJLENBRINK relation between the two ? Or, does The first is the suppression of does have her own dlstinktive the campus. They were Dr. I suppose I must now face reality. he live, then die to live again—with crash the door of a gigantic talent She deserves a special masseuse in quest of money,Trans- the rights of the individual par- Adolphus Gilliam of the First All hope of reconciliation has been the two as one ? ticipating in the school life. The Academy Award for being the Methodist Church, Lexington; shattered, .1 stood, and sought my answer. portation, and a passport. She out- climax to a long line of ob- wardly complies with his terms second is the extreme opposite Dr. E. N. Wilkinson from the Like a broken mirror— Then, satisfied in finding it, I and the next day, accompanied of the first; it is the abuse of noxious child stars. In her per- Emmanuel Baptist Church, Lex- The reflections gone. once again resumed,- along the by Rome, proceeds 10 the subway the rights afforded to the indl- sonal appearance she wavers be- ington; Dr. Howard E. Short, Except for the Images left In our gleaming streets, my midnight station. Mature has been alerted vi'duaT""we see" evidences of both|tween being a vicious parody of Transylvania College, Lexington, hearts. walk. these decaying factors in our 1"^' Broks (from the, top of _^t..~._ -and cantures tha A'na-yuj, hyt is shot in the fracas. Rome escapes, American universities. ' ' her"** "Mad***** 15* *""her chin)J*'"1 and•""* Wwlook- meets Genevieve in a church and How much freedom do teach- ing like a mop standing on end. urges her to flee with him. Mature, ers and school administrators ac- Her name and some of her roles bloody but unbowed, appears on tually hold? How many school give the impression that she is the scene and gives her a moral people are abusing their consti- a child of the old sod, if .this lecture. She beats the hell out of tutional rights by using them to is true then Eire had better ask the place and, at the point of a for readmittance into the British destroy those very rights. How Commonwealth of Nations. I gun, Mature flacidly forces Rome many are losing their rights Jallward. , through indifference and Irrespon- strongly suspect her of being an However, the slippery devil es- sibility. These questions are of exile from Lower Slobovia. Her capes again but Mature shoots vital concern to every person acting Is the nadir in bad taste, him in the back. Conte falls into ham, and general lack of ability who believes in personal liberty and intelligence, if the Little You are inviited the gutter, but manages to flip with all its implications of rights open the cold steel just before Theater Club Is wise, it will rigor mortis sets in, thus showing and responsibilities. show an O'Brien film before its that he kicked off with malice In We shall make no direct ac- production and, by contrast win to the Simmons his bronze heart. cuusatlons here. We could begin the plaudits of the masses. His kid brother watches the gory with our local campus. It cer- This Is enough about this un- scene and, afterwards, laments on tainly is not faultless, but we savory little blob of proto- House-warming Party Mature's shoulder. realize that this >s not a local plasm and grease-paint and, any- prolflem. One is very much All of the actors played their how, the editorial staff Is going aware of its widespread preva- out for a cup of coffee and parts excellently. The social Im- lence if he follows the daily on portance of the movie cannot be even now the official press car, overlooked, since It showed the newspapers. We do say this: a long black six-cylinder Beetle- criminal and his admirers In their This is the place and now is baum Special, awaits. In con- full light Martin Rome is a hand- the time to start thinking about cision your utterly incompetent February 18 1949 some, brave, wounded, self-pi ty- American academic freedom. As correspondent, the genial old Dr. ing fox, trapped by the hounds of the ancient proverb reads: It Snakeplt (the Clifton Webb of the law. Some people In the is better to light a candle than Richmond Cafe Society) feels 7:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. audience sympathized with him, to curse the darkness.—E. M. P. that the Mile of Dimes would but who wants to be a dead fox? do well to avoid future aesthetic The opemng scene of "Jungle ON A SLEEPLESS NIGHT atrocities like this, if they don't Featuring a one hour Patrol" is Port Moresby, Papua Pale moon, wherefore your 11c- want to receive into their coffers

ous Breds of Coach Harlan Hodges. f the nat n 3 co,1 iate Thus far this season the Ma- ball crop^rfom '™ ° '° ^ ***& roons have defeated Murray twice. In this first Ohio Valley Con- ference tourney, basketball fans At Murray, Eastern won a 68-44 of this area will be treated to rout but later were pressed hard one of the best tournaments in this great nation. to win a 43-40 margin here. n The varsity cagers will enter ° „ opening night, February 24. Eastern tangles with rival the tourney with a record of 16 Murray State (at 9:15 p. m.) wins and only 3 losses while the after Western opens with the Breds presently flourish a record team ranked as the weakest in of 13 wins and 9 setbacks. the meet—Tennessee Tech The following evening, Louisville SEASON RECORD opens with unpredictable Mar- shall at 7:45 p. m. and More- Eastern 66 Indiana Central 66 head and Evansville battle in the Eastern 48 Dayton Univ. 40 nightcap. Eastern 77 Kansas Teachers 46 The semi-finals are carded for Eastern 81 Ky. Wesleyan 63 Saturday afternoon, February 26 Eastern 63 Western 66 with the championship tilt slated Eastern 86 Evansville 63 for that evening. Eastern 67 Toledo .Univ. 53 Eastern 43 Toledo Univ. 40 Western was seeded number Eastern 68 Geneva 44 one in the drawings, as was ex- Eastern 66 Murray 42 pected. However, the Maroons Eastern 66 Morehad 31 weer seeded third while the Car- Eastern 43 Murray 40 U of L were Eastern 67 Evansville 61 with.1t'\.°' the second- seeded position. 8i"ed Eastern 52 Louisville 66 Believe It or not, three of the Eastern 42 Western 40 SLEEPERS—One of the outstanding teams in the red hot Intramural league the past season eight voting coaches voted East- Eastern 89 Ky. Wesleyan 46 was the Sleepers, coached by Rocco Plganell. This team also played several games with lead- ern to the fourth seeded position. Eastern 62 Morehead 60 ing independent teams in this area. Left to right, front row, are: Jim Baker, Harry Sweesy, As a result, this brought the Eastern 63 Louisville 49 Fred Roark. Tommy Smith and Coach Plganell. Back row: Dave Hughes, Don Franklin, Jim Maroons' voting total down so as Won 15 Lost 3 Ledford and Bob Faust. to allow the Cards the choice ■pot In the lower bracket. In clearer words, three mem- ber schools voted Evansville over FR0SH FIVE SLEEPERS LOSE, DIAMOND TILTS Eastern in the seedings. Inter- ". » esting to say the least, isn't It? IN TWO WINS PAVY'S WIN ARE ADDED Hats off to the Varsity "E" JIM BAECHTOLD pub on the outstanding Job done One of the big reasons for the By JEROME YOUNG Baseball Coach Charles T. in selecting Eastern's basketball Maroons' fine record the past The Freshman basketball team IN TOURNEY . Hughes announced this week a queen. President Joe Hollings- season is Jim Baechtold, 6-foot, defeated Cumberland Junior Col- planned^ schedule of 19 games worth's E-men did a fine Job and 3-lnch forward. Jim performed lege 54-52 on Saturday, Feb- By JEROME YOUNG for the coming diamond cam- deserve high praise. Especially brilliantly both offensively and ruary 5. The following Friday, With the men's Intramural bas- paign with the possibility of true was this of the colorful defensively and has an average February 10, they trounced the ketball program drawing to an several additional contests. ceremony between halves of the of 10 per points per game. New Boston (Ohio) High School exciting close, the annual all- Maroon-Louisville finale last Sat- Especially outstanding was his quintet 60-30 "in eight-minute school cage tournament got un- The tentative schedule: urday night. play in the Western game at quarters. derway the past week. Mar. 23—Michigan State, here. Bowling Green. He tossed in The Maroon Juniors won their In the opening games, Pavy's Mar. 26—University of Chicago, During the past season, East- 12 points that night and put second victory of the season Meat Market, number one seed- here. ern followers were fortunate in up a terrific battle on the re- against Cumberland Junior Col- ed team, put Its foe in the cooler Apr. 14—Union College, there. having Jack Zeillman, one at the bounds. by trouncing Franklin Furnace state's outstanding sports an- His play, beyond a doubt, rates lege, champions of the Kentucky Apr. 15—University of Cincinnati, him as the outstanding freshman Junior College Conference and 42-34. there (pending). nouncers, cover all of the Ma- In another opening round roons* games, both at home and eager in the state. the Southeastern Junior College Apr. 18—Xavler University, there, Tournaments in 1947 and 1948. game. Practice Teachers defeat- away. WVLK kept Bluegrass ed the Ramblers 32-19. They (pending). listeners well informed of East- the Maroons on their recent Jour- The Frosh were leading 32-18 Apr. 18--Indiana University, here. ern's cage activities at all times. at halftime. Cumberland pulled will next meet Pulaskl County. ney to Morehead. Coach John- up within four points early in In a major upset, the Eastern Apr. 26—Union College, here. On behalf of Mr. Zeillman's son, Assistant Coach Bobby Rods defeated the highly favored Apr. 27—Evansville College, here. many listeners in this area, we Laughlin and Publicity Director the second half before the Fresh- Sleepers 26-19. The Rods, after say "congratulations to you sir Marv Wilson proved to be the men could get organised. Elmer Apr. 29—Murray, here. on your exciting broadcasts." Tolson, Bill Bales, Bill Bargo holding a 13-8 lead, slowed the perfect hosts. game down and played a posses- Apr. 30—Western, here (pending). Here's hoping that our future This type of sportsmanship and Dick Shrewsbury left the seasons will be honored by an- game by way of the personal sion type game. The Roccomen May 5—Louisville, there. makes for better conferences and had a bad night on their shots. May 6—Evansville, there. nouncers of your high caliber. for better nations. foul route before ten minutes of The Blue Devils forfeited to the second half had elapsed. The Shelby County. May 7—Murray, there. Giving credit where credit is Eastern's • football opener next'' substitutes held on to a 60-38 May 13—Marshall, here. due . . . Coach Ellis Johnson of lead by effectively freezing the Indications are that the Rods fall will be with Heidelberg Col- and Pavy's will be In the top May 14—Tennessee Tech, here. Morehead deserves thanks for ..lege on September 24 at Tiffin. ball in the closing minutes. the courteous treatment extended | Ohio. Roger Geyer was high scorer bracket semi-finals while the May 20—Tennessee Tech, there. for the night with twelve points, Five Aces and Bellevue will be May 21—Western there (pend- followed by Bargo's eight points in the lower bracket. ing). JOE—That little fel- and Tolson and Afton Korden- MAROON HEADQUARTERS May 25—Louisville, here. low who seemed to be hanging broch each had seven points. Eastern's basketball squad will May 28—Marshall, there. START THE 'uNEW SEMESTER RIGHT from the sky among the big boys Graham was high for Cumber- make their headquarters at the Among those teams which may in the Louisville game here last land with 11 points. The Renfro Brown Hotel in Louisville during be added to the Maroon schedule Saturday night was none other brothers had ten points each. the Ohio Valley Conference tour- are Centre College, Eastern Illi- HAVE THAT EXCELLENT PORTRAIT than Joe Harper, sophomore for- nois and Fort Knox. ward from London. High Jump- BEAT NEW BOSTON nament. ing Harper tossed In a pair of New Boston High School had taken at timely baskets against Ihft. Canls a record' oT~fen—vHhs and two ( ( »■> that helped spark the Maroon losses. Both .Josses were by one BALES attack in this important win. point. They had a game aver- THE McGAUGHEY STUDIO age of fifty points while holding Two Best Places to Eat—Here and Home their opponents to only thirty- RU BEE two. East Main near the Railroad Elmer Tolson, forward, shoved 23 points through the hoop to Announcements lead the Frehman attack. Ralph Parsons was next In line with Invitations nine points. Visiting Cards ROYAL CLEANERS FOR THE GIFTS Flash Cards Index Cards JOE'S Personalized Stationery "Look Our Way" YOU'LL GIVE WITH PRIDE The Richmond Printers Fine Foods 2nd at Water St Telephone 4J0-J QUALITY CLEANING — PROMPT SERVICE LET YOUR JEWELER Since 1887 ■~ Second and Irvine Streets BE YOUR GUIDE

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IN LASTING GIFTS (Listen to all games WVLK—600 on your dial) UNITED DEPT. STORE X r - * . . .-o Tuesday^ February 15, 1^49 Page Four THE EASTERN PROGRESS Swimming Team Kyma To Sponsor Hobo Dance LEFT AT REST Announces Meet By BILL KF.I1) By NANCYE HUDNALL By JACK KERLEY I ain't jivin' when I say I done On March 21, some forty-two Opening a new season, the been on de road for a long time years ago, Governor Beckhani Eastern mermen will meet the and I done beared of a lot of signed a bill authorizing the es- University of Louisville swimmers things but dis hyah Hobo dance in their first meet, which will dey been a 'talkin' about seems tablishment of Eastern Kentucky be held in the Weaver Health jiat like the right thing for usns State Normal School. Building be- Building pool Friday, February who aint never had a place to gan, and with it began the exis- 18. rest our weery heads. tence of our present steam dis- The Maroons have been train- I think I heared that the Kyma tributing system. These- pipes ing for this contest for several Club is going to sponsor this hop were buried beneath the earth weeks, but expect tough opposi- and that lt was going to be on some forty years ago to serve the April 1st of this year, (ain't that few buildings here at that time. tion from the more experienced silly?) That's a good time to Carddinals, yho are veteranaof have It' though because we social Up until just recently this old at least one encounter. The elites will be coming through there steam main had done its best to Louisville swimmers lost to the about that time on our way back do it's duty without fault; but nev- University of Cincinnati, gen- up North. We gotta keep up our ertheless, age will claim. Cracks erously recognized as one of the social pres-tl-gee, ye know. that couldn't be controlled began nation's finer swimming teams. They are goln' to have a lot of to form. It" hfcame evident that Eastern's tankmen, under the big name bands at the dance, and it would be dangerous to attempt direction of Jack Kerley, swim- all de songs you done forgot and another winter without a new sys- mer-coach have been holding would like to remember, and vice- tem. , daily practice sessions in the versa, are de ones you is goln' to The Kentucky Building Commis- campus pool since January 5, but hear. There is goln" to be two floor sion appropriated $52,000 for the have been hindered by bad luck shows and all of the celebrities work. The new system is repre- several times. Once the poo,l dat you're going to see. Wow! Bing sentative of modern times. It was was shut down for a week when Crosby, The Mills Brothers, Dianah delivered by sections, it is prefabi- the chlorinating apparatus be- Shore, Lena Home, Pearle Baily, cated, and is insulated with ap- came defective and had to be Rise Stevens, Roy Acuff, Jo Staf- proximately twenty inches of ce- shipped to Lexington for neces- ford, The Andrew Sisters, and Pat ment. The work will be finished and Eddy, that rlp-roarlng dance in some 35 more days, thereby sary repairs. team. ■W EASTERN'S SWIMMING TEAM—Back row, left to right: B. Massey G ending the useful career of the old Although the team is good Elaine Allen, the president of system. The old main, that for size (numbering about 28), only Button B Boyd, B.ilale, F. Miller, B. Brandenburg, K. DeSimone. Middle row, left to right Kyma, done wrote and said dat forty years has heard the foot-beat a few are veteran swimmers. ILanter R ScaSfM Dickerson, B. Mitchell, S. McHargue, J Kerley, coach Front row, left dey ain't been nothing iike this of students, as they have come and Among the veterans are Back- to right" A Amburn, S. Parrish, B. Farrls, R. Robbins, J. Durham, J. Fothergill. dance is goin' to be and she is gone, the main that felt the excited storkers Roy Roberts and Ster- sending everybody dat wants one ling Parrish, Breaatstrokers Bill a special invite. She done said clamor as the old Normal School Massey and Albert Amburn and dey was going to be floor prizes, became Eastern State Teachers Freestylers Russell Scalf, Steely and for you all to come strictly College, the main that felt the McHargue, Ralph Elliott, Ralph formal In the worst collection of vibrations of victory at the close rags and tags that you can locate. of World War I and U and yes, Sensel and Roy Robbins, who the main that carried the heat to also dives. Dey are going to crown the King - and Q.yeen of Hobo Land in a warm the "office of five college New men include M. Dlcherson, elejant ceremony and you all might presidents, the' classroom of thou- B. Hale and B. Boyd, backstroke; almost win it. One never knows, sands of student and of hundred F. Miller, breaststroke, and Kel- does one? I heared that once too. teachers, will soon lay, resting for ler, Montgomery, Nolan, Bran- Ye might even get your pitcher the first time, in its so familiar denburg, Fothergill, B. Miller, took. Okay so I broke it the last grave. As I write I cannot help Mitchell, Lanter, Farrls, Durham time. wondering what sort of vibration and Deslmone, freestyle. Keep watching this paper for will penetrate the new system in Nine events will comprise the other Info leading to the capture the years to opme. program in the Louisville meet,' of the known bandit—Wait a occurring in the following order: minute, wrong story! You know ELDERS IN GEORGIA 1. 300-yard medley relay. how us writers are, busy all the Joseph M. Elder, class of 1939, time. Keep watching, this paper is director of Athletics and Phys- 2. 220-yard freestyle. for additional info about this dance 3. 60-yard freestyle. and we'll keep you supplied. That ical Education at the University 4. Diving. Is If they'll accept my stories. I of Georgia, Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. 5. 100-yard freestyle sprint. ain't very smart but I got two Elder (Marjorie W. Estrldge, of 6. 160-yard backstroke. Richmond,) have thre^ children old mules that will bring a purty Sally Jo, age 5, Joseph M. Jr., 7. 200-yard breaststroke. good price. 8. 440-yard frestyle. age 2, and Roy W., age 7 months. 9. 400-yard freestyle. Tlleir address is 120 Candlcr Christianity," he wrlte3. "They Drive, Decatur, Ga. Eastern, trying for some tima, are also offering their temples for to build up a more complete Christian worship in areas where aquatic program, urges everyone there is no church. That makes who can to see this meet Friday the missionaries happy, but they evening. The definite time will have to be very careful or their be posted later. congregations will consist of rice THE GLYNDON Christians." The address for WITH OUR ALUMNI Chaplain Partin, his wife and 8- James McWhirter, class of 1948, year-old daughter is Hq. 315th Richmond's Largest is a salesman for the Burroughs Air Division, Box 9, APO 929, Adding Machine Company In At- ■i I ■HiailH SWIMMING TEAM IN ACTION—Left to right: Parrish, Amburn, McHargue, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, and Loading Hotel lanta. Mrs. McWhirter was for- KSeTaetft. WSSTUSS, Fothergill. The swimmers will meet the University of Louisville California. merly Miss Frances Burleson, here Friday night. class of 1947. Their address is 26 meeting of chaplains in the an- Park Lane, N. E., Atlanta, Oa. as principal teacher of a small el- Iowa and northwestern Missouri. Mr. George V. Nash received his For the last two years he has cient capital of Japan, Kyoto, and ementary school at Businessburg. reports that the most interesting: bachelor's degree from Eastern in Ohio. Last summer they attended been car distributor at I the Kan- 1942 and the master's degree in sas City, Mo., zone of the Nash place to him was the Buddhist BtanfOI-d University. Their ad- worship area. He visited the tem- August, 1948. He is head basket- dress Is 431 Central Avenue, Sha- Motor Company. Previously, he ball and baseball coach and as- was with the Ford Motor Com- ple where the floors sing like a sistant football coach in Wellston, dyside, Ohio. pany there in a similar position nightingale. Chaplain Partin stat- Miss El Wanda Brinkley, 4112 ed that the Shogun wanted to be Ohio, city schools. The address of Scattergood Place, Phoenix. Ari- for one year. He served 4 years DOC'S warned of the approach of a pos- Mr. and Mrs. Nash is 14 Illinoifl zona, Is teaching in the special In the Navy as a lieutenant. Mr. Avenue, Wellston. Lucas, formerly of Beattyville, sible enemy, and had the floors Navaho program at Phoenix. She constructed to make a faint but Lt. Col. and Mrs. Keith Dlcken works with boys and girls over 12 and Mrs. Lucas live at 920 38th and their two children live at 1000 Street, Des Moines, Iowa. very distinct sound when walked years of age who have had little upon. "Some Buddhist priests are A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Patrick Henry Drive, Arlington, or no schooling and speak little or Captain Delbert C. Partin is Virginia. Lt. Col. Dicken, class of chaplain with the 315th Air Di- confessing that they are unable 1986, is stationed in Washington, no English. She has a Navaho in- vision in Japan. He is stationed on to hold their following and are D. C. Their daughter Is s'x years terpreter Vi help her. Miss Brink- Kyushu. He recently attended a asking for information about old and their son w»s born last ley graduated In the class of 1943 summer. Mrs. Dicken was former- and has been teaching in the West ly Miss Elizabeth Hancock, class since her graduation. NEED CLOTHING of 1939. Harry B. Lucas, class of l»4d, Jack Talbott, class of 1947, is has been appointed district man- SUITS - TROUSERS assistant football and head bas- ager for the Nash Motor Com- SEE ROMAN TODORAN ketball coach at Shadyside, Ohio, pany, with headquarters in Des High School, where he also Moines. He will direct a sales pro- Sullivan Hall 107 teaches history. Mrs. Talbott motion and personnel training (Burna Dtin Poplin) is serving program for dealers in western Excellent Quality — Reasonable Price COLLEGE DRY CLEANERS

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