Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1953-1954

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1954

Eastern Progress - 21 May 1954

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1953-54/15 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ WT 1 fu,

EASTERN PROGRESS Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State College, Richmond, Kentucky Volume 31 Friday, May 21, 1954 Number 15

MILESTONES HERE TODAY The 1054 "Milestone" will be available to students today, Seniors To Receive Diplomas Blanche McCoun, editor, an- nounces. Students will be able to receive their annuals in the store room of the Administra- At Commencement Exercises June 2 tion Building. By JANE McDONALD AWARDS TO RE GIVEN Commencement activities began Monday evening, May 17, when members of the junior class honored the gradu- COMMENCEMENT DAY ing seniors with the junior - senior reception, and will This year's special awards to will conclude with the commencement service on Wednes- outstanding students will be announced in the Commencement day, June 2, at which 202 seniors and graduates will re- program. ceive diplomas. The junior-senior reception was These awards, which are given held front 8:00 to 11:00 p. m. at each year, are: The Pi Omega Pi Exams For Undergraduates the home of President and Mrs. Award is to be given by the Alpha W. F. O'Donnell. Beta Chapter of PI Omega Pi, To Begin Monday, May 31 national honor society in the field Senior Women's Dinner of business education to an out- The spring semester ends Thurs- Friday, May 28, is the date that standing member of the sophomore day, June 2, at 5:00) p. m. Classes has been set for the senior wom- class who is planning to teach in will meet only for exams beginning en's dinner to be held in the blue . Pictured above are the graduating; senior officers who will be recog- Monday, May 31, and ending room of the Student'Union Build- the field of commerce. Thursday, June 3. nized at the ROTO Commencement exercises scheduled for Wednesday, The Kappa Delta _Pi Award is ing at 6:30 p. ra. All senior women May 26, In Hanger Stadium. to be given by the Delta Alpha Final exams, for students other who are to graduate in June or chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, na- than June graduates, will be held j August are invited to attend. tional honor society in education, at regular class periods on the Alumni Activities to the highest ranking sophomore following days: Monday, May 31—-Classes Meet- An alumni reception and dinner ROTC Final Review On Wednesday; working for a professional degree. will be held at 6:00 p. m. on Satur- Awards for proficiency in music, ing 2, 4, 5, and 6, periods. Tuesday, June 1—Classes Meet- day, May 29, in the Student Union scholarships in piano, voice and Building. Tickets for this occasion violin will be given. ing 2, 4, 6, and 8, periods. Wednesday, June 2—C lasses must be purchased in advance and Twenty-Five To Be Commissioned The Cecilian Club of Richmond Meeting 1, 7, 8, and 9 periods. may be obtained from* the alumni will award a scholarship to a high Thursday, June 8—Classes Meet- office for $1.50. By JANE PAYTON ranking student in the Music De- ing 1, S, ft, and 7, periods. Classes to be honored at this The final review of the-Eastern ROTC unit, will be partment on the basis of musician- Night classes and other classes occasion include the 204 members held Wednesday, May 26, 8:00 p. m.. Central Daylight Time ship and scholarship. not provided for in this schedule of the class of 1954, the 62 mem- The Alverson Award is to be will be given exams at the latest bers of the 1944 class, who cele- in Hanger Stadium. given to the member of the senior possible dates. brate the tenth anniversary of At the review, awards will be class who is judged to be out- their graduation, and members of presented to deserving students standing in citizenship, scholar- the class of 1929, who will be cele- and twenty-five students wUl be Kappa Pi Club Exhibit ship and leadership. Music Students Present brating their 25th anniversary. commissioned second lieutenants. Now At Arts Building The Charles F. Weaver Awards Recitals Tonight, Monday Approximately half of the 59 liv- The following awards will be will be .given to students who excel ing members from the total mem- presented: Oils, water colors, and pastels in public speaking, and in home The college music students' gen- bership of 63 have written that The American Legion medals for by faculty and student members economics. eral recital will be Monday, May they plan to be present for this 24, at 7:30 in the Little Theatre. occasion. individual high scores in rifle of Kappa Pi, the national art fra- The Canterbury Club will give marksmanship (high score winner The recital will feature solos by Baccalaureate Service ternity are now on exhibit in the an award to the students who have musio students of piano, voice, and and runner-up) to be presented by submitted the best contributions Dr. Homer W. Carpenter, pastor, the Post Commander, Jesse M. Exhibit Room of the Arts Build- violin. A violin ensemble is also emeritus of First Christian Church, to its publication, "Belles. Lettres" on the program. Dykes Post, American Legion; the ing. in the form of the best poem and Louisville, is to deliver the bacca- Veterans of Foreign Wars medal The training school and high laureate address. The bacca- Alpha Alpha Psi, the local chap- the best prose selection. school music students' recital will for outstanding leadership and ter of Kappa Pi which was organ- laureate service will be held Sun- scholarship in the first year course, The Knights Templar Education be held tonight, May 21, in the day morning, May 30, at 10:45 in ized in 1950, is sponsoring their Foundation of Kentucky will award to be presented by the Post Com- fourth annual art show. A first Little Theatre at 7:30. Approxi- Hiram Brock Auditorium. mander, Veterans of Foreign a scholarship of $100 to a member mately 25 to 30 students of violin, "Religion Comes Alive" will be prize of $10.00 is being given by of the junior class on the basis ■ Wars; the Sons of the American Bill Hoskins of Corbin, a former piano, and voice will participate Dr."carpenter's""subj"ect ' Revolution medal for leadership of character, scholarship, and lead- in the program. Dr. Carpenter was graduated member of the chapter, and a sec- ership. and .soldierly qualities and general ond prize of $5.00 is being given from Transylvania College and the excellence in the second year by the chapter itself. Judges are Eastern Player Awards this year Kappa Iota Epsilon Taps College of the Bible in Lexington, course, to be presented by C. D. Ru Bee, local photographer, and will go to the students selected Twenty-Five New Members and received the doctor of divinity Oldham, Kentucky Chapter, Sons Mrs. Sing Adams, a local artist as: outstanding actress, outstand- degree from Transylvania in 1932. of the American Revolution; The who specializes in portraits. ing actor, outstanding supporting He is the author of two books, actress, and outstanding support- Twenty-five freshmen were tap- Reserve Officers Association medal Mrs. William Tarwater, Dr. Fred ped as new members of Kappa •The Future is Now." and "Build- for outstanding third year cadet, ing actor. Iota Epsilon, honorary society for ing Church Loyalty." Formerly to be presented by Major Barney P. Giles, and Dean Gat wood, mem- -The YWCA sponsors an award pastor of the First Christian bers of the art department and each year to the senior who, in sophomore men, at the Honor's A. Tucker, for the Tri-County Kappa Pi, will have exhibits. Stu- Day for Men in assembly Wednes- Churches in Richmond, Shelbyvllle, Chapter, Reserve Officers Associa- his four years at Eastern, has day, May 5. and Chattanooga, Tennessee, and dent members who have entries in contributed the most to the col- tyo years chancellor of Transyl- tion; the Association of the U. 8. this show are Alicia McCord, Kappa Iota Epsilon's annual Army medal for* the outstanding lege.—— banquet for old and new members vania College, Lexington, Dr. Car- Buddy McKinley, Jean Bell, Ran- penter appears regularly as speak- fourth year cadet, to be presented dolph Dozier, Kirby Colllnsr Wal- will be held tonight, May 21, at by Colonel H. Y. Grubbs, Professor Easterns Future WEKY Benault Inn at 6:30 o'clock er on a Louisville radio Sunday lace Sullivan, Joyce Noe, Floyd program. of Military Science and Tactics at Bryant, Tom Forbes, Marvin Day, Programs Are Announced The new members are Frank Eastern; The American Legion Don Jett, and Martha Leeds. Bickel, Windle Brascum, Thomas Commencement Service ROTC Merit Award for progress Dr. R. E. Jaggers has announced Campbell, Charles Carter, Harold The Commencement service at in leadership and general profic- Following the Kappa PI show, 10:00 Wednesday morning, June 2, the art department will present the programs for future Eastern Caudill, James Cheek, Gene Rog- iency in the fourth year course, ers Clark, Robert Creekmore, Wil- in Hiram Brock Auditorium will to be presented by the Poet Com- an "Eastern's Art Students" ex- Round-table Discussions which are hibit. All students are invited to heard every Sunday on radio sta- liam Culbertson, Donald Farley, conclude the week's activities. Dr. mander, Jesse M. Dykes Poet, Gary Fox, Charles Grigsby, Char- Andrew Holt, vice president of American Legion; and the Reserve attend both of these exhibits. The tion WEKY at 6:30 p. m. exhibit room is open from 8:00 On Sunday, May 30, Dr. Jaggers les Hansel, John McChord, Lou the University of Tennessee, will Officers Association Award of gold McNabb, Charles Marcer, Lloyd deliver the commencement ad- bars to the fourth year cadet who until 4:00, Monday through Satur- will interview for the program the day. seniors who are presidents of Pendergrass, Herbert Prewitt, dress. has contributed most to the ROTC, campus organizations or captains Kenneth Scrogham, Carl Tomlin, Dr. Holt will speak on, "Hounds -to be presented by Major Tucker. l^ffathletic teams. Eddie Turpin, V e r n o n Budy, and Humans." He was graduated The best battery in drill will be Senior Women's Dinner Another future program will Charles . Eversole, and Harold with the bachelor of arts degree presented the Benevolent and Pro- Set For Friday. May 28 feature an interview of Dr. J. T. Bunch. from Emory University, received tective Order of Elks cup by Irvin Dorris, retired professor of history (Continued On Page Four) H. Crosby, Exalted Ruler, Rich- The annual dinner for senior and author of the book, "Pardon mond Lodge. The Commander of women who graduate in June or and Amnesty under Lincoln and this battery will also be presented August wUl be held Friday, May Johnson." Dr. H. W. Raper of with a cup. 28, at 6:30 p. m. in the blue room the history department will inter- Senior students who will receive of the Student Union Building. view Dr. Dorris about his book. (Continued On Page Four) The senior women will meet at Last Sunday an Honor Program 6:00 in Walnut Hall for coffee for Eastern's men students was 21 Eastern BSU Members preceedlng their dinner. heard. Participants In the pro- To Attend June Retreat Mrs. James Wyker, president of gram were Ronald Coffman, soph- the United Church Women of omore, Marion White, senior, /Roy A group of Eastern students America, will be the guest speaker Kidd, senior, the twenty-eight new will be among the 3,000 students at the dinner. members of Kappa Iota Epsilon, and student leaders to attend the Tickets are $1.50 and may be sophomore honorary society for Southwide Baptist Student Union purchased from any of the mem- men, .and John D. Rowlett, instruc- Retreat at Ridgecrest, North bers of the ticket committee, which tor of industrial arts. Carolina from Wednesday, June 2, consists of Evelyn Phillips, chair- to Wednesday, June 9. • . man, Frances Brown, Reeda SELECTIVE SERVICE Th following students will be in* Farney, Doris Horn, and Glynna REPORTS the group: Grace Denny, Frances Conley. Other committeesâre: All men students who wish Milam, Kay Wade, Jamie Parke, decorations: Gwendolyn Combs, to have their academic standing Carl Williams, Mary Doris Arm- chairman, Grace Denny, and Mar- reported to local draft boards strong, Rosetta Roaden, Carolyn tha Thornton; place cards: Mae should come to the Registrar's Bowling, Thelma Parke, Diana Clark, chairman, Mary Elizabeth Office and file request giving Miller, Jimmy Winn, Holly Chil- Keams, Blanche Rose McCoun, Selective Service number and Floyd Bryant, Steve Massey, Betty Crank, and Faye Kaufman; the address of the local board. Claude Smith, Paul Clay Smith, program: Ruth Hulker, chairman, These reports will be prepared Dr. Homer W. Carpenter, left, win be the speaker at the Baccalaureate Nancy Jackson, Dean Foley, Clin- Betty Carson, Elizabeth Caywood, and distributed to the local Service Sunday, May 80, at 10:45, in Hiram Brock Auditorium. ton Helton, Jane Bourne, and Betty Mary Lou Jones, and Betty Mau- boards as soon as possible fol- Thompson. The group will be ac- pin; reception: Glenna* Hayes, lowing the close of the semes- "Religion Comes Alive" will be Dr. Carpenter's subject. Dr. Andrew D. companied by the B. S. U. director, chairman, Louise Gullady, Joyce tor. Holt, right, win speak on "Hounds and Humans" at Commencement Miss Marie ClaypooL Noe, and Joan Neff. Exercises Wednesday, June t, at 10:00, In Hiram Brook Auditorium. Page 1 EASTERN PROGRESS Friday. May 21. 1954 Four Years Seem To Hash By; The Progress Salutes — POLL SHOWS MANY STUDENTS ARE * THINKING, SOME UNCONCERNED Memories Forever Flash Back Most opinions that we hear on the subject of McCarthy Lining up in the cont-ct order, moving forward rapidly and McCarthyism are those of leaders, politicians, and pro- to the tempo played by the band as it leads the way across fessional men in one field or another. But what about the the green campus to the Administration Building, paus- college students- who are the leaders, politicians, and pro- ing now for the signal for us to move inside and down the fessional men of tomorrow? What do they think of Mc- aisle surrounded by expectant parents and friends, listening Carthy? attentively to the words of the speaker—and now in long A group of students on Eastern's campus were recently line of black robed" seniors, we move forward slowly to the asked the questiop, "What do-you think of McCarthyism?" top of the steps and wait for our name and the very long The students were a cross-section of the college, some ser- awaited time when we walk across the stage to shake the ious, some "typical" college students, and some the so-called President's hand and receive our diploma. It is a time of "play-boy" type. Here are some results of the pol':. great excitement—and' remember . One opinion seems worth quoting: "McCarthyism is not We remember . especially dangerous because nobody trusts him now. The The first time, as freshmen, when we sat in Hiram Brock Audi- danger is that the attitude of mind Of which he is the moat torium and listened to President O'DonneU's greeting to us, the "green" freshmen. . . long lines which meant sore, tired feet during striking example will continue to grow in the American registration. . . the day the cafeteria started using plastic plates. . people." the new "green" walk through the ravine. . . the night Eastern beat .Some students answered that the basic purpose of Mc Western in basketball. . . the Marching Maroons leading the Home- Carthyism is good, but that his methods are bad and cause coming parades. . . the coffee hours during Religious Emphasis more harm than good. Some stated that McCarthy is try- Week. . . the first time we took final examinations . . . the day Dr. Do you need an artist? Do you porris moved into the new museum in the Science Building . . . the need a major in history, art and ing to "stir up trouble" and is a "publicity hound." fire drills at Bumam . . . Mother's Day Programs. . . lignts in the political science; a lad from the A few said that the job McCarthy is doing is unneces- ravine. . . Hanging of the Greens In. Walnut Hall at Christmas. . southern part of the state; a for- the football team's ti+p to Florida. . . the choir trip to Northern Ken- sary and futile anyway. mer Western student who woke Many said they do not follow the McCarthy investiga* tucky. up and came to Eastern? Or do "Burnam Beach" in the spring . . . Mite Gibson's pictures and you need a twenty-three-year-old tions because they are "silly." place cards. . . The Cwens Christmas dinner for freshmen women senior who is unattached hut in- Too many students said that they only know what j . . winning the "hog rifle" from Morehead . . . the Vocational Con- teresting; talented but modest; other people say, and that they don't know enough about ference ... Dr. Raper's Southern History tests. . . Miss Buchanan's Ukeable but not a goody-goody? pink and blue office . . . Mr. Adams' tape recordings ... no classes Well, try Buddy McKlnley. He the matter to form an opinion. Some added that they didn't during the two days of the "big snow" in '51 . . . friends, some of fills all these qualifications and think much of McCarthy "because no one else does." whom are in this line, some of whom were here 1n the past four years, some married, some in the audience, watching now. . . . more, too. The results from the poll indicate that McCarthy is not Saturday classes . . , writing book reports . . . long "dorm" dis- Although his real name is Jesse, popular on this campus. But they also reveal that many—> cussions on "crucial issues" . . . the first year of the sophomore he has been called Buddy for the too many—college students seemingly cannot think for them- men's honorary . . . the night of the voting for Student Council was three and a half years he has selves. Few people answered the question with "I believe" or annouced . . . that the 17th Earl of Oxford was "Shakespeare" . . . spent on this campus after, travel- the "panty taids"v>n Burnam Hall . . . selling Cokes to memoership ing here with one semester at "I think," but usually replied with an "all I know is what in Kyma . ». "Y" retreats . . . coffee hours, and card games in the Western behind him. I hear" response. There were some well-thought-out opin- grill ... the changing of tunes on the juke box . . . Blue Room meet- This talented red head will enter ions, but usually no opinion at all. ings . . . "Pinafore," "Down in the Valley," and "Mikado" . . . "Move- the field of art after three years The obvious deduction is that these students don't have born," "The Man," "Twelfth Night," and "Tartuffe" ... the first FTAj in the army. He has gotten a meeting ... qualified* background on' campus opinions on other controversial issues of importance in the Trips to Boonesborough Beach on warm spring afternoons . . with his designing of program cov- world today, either. Nell Wilson winning the crOwn for Mountain Laurel Queen . . . books ers for plays and illustrations for Whether or not the student thinks an issue important we should have read, but would not have, without "coaxing" . . . the Milestone. He is on the Mile- is for him to decide, but surely every student should realize weeks of summer school . . . faculty and wives whose true friend- stone and Progress staffs, a mem- ship and concern have been an inspiration and a cnauenge to us ber of the Kappa Pi, and the that not too many years from now he may be called on to . . President.O'Donnell's problems and hopes . . . Dean Case's on Knights of the Artillery. give hia opinion again on issues that are critical now. What tiring efforts and interest in our social, cultural, and academic de- Buddy dislikes pet peeves but will people think of him then? velopment ... the beauty of the campus in autumn . . . all in all his likes outnumber his dislikes. Mainly these are draw- Wait! There is our name! But do not think that when ing, interior decorating, dancing, we change the tassell on our caps we will become so differ tennis, basketball, swimming, fried ent. We will still be a part of Eastern, it's heritage and trad chicken, and Eastern's friendly atmosphere. . ition. Our last memory comes next, as we sing This Owensboio hopper is .no 'Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, . . ." suitcaser. He regrets leaving even as a graduating senior. Though <§MM Buddy is going, he leaves behind Sincere Wishes For Dr. Raper's Future a hope for a bigger and better art HOllYWOOD INSPIRED department here at Eastern. Do you need a—what do you Expressed By Students And Friends need? Try Jesse, Buddy, McKin- ley. For his many abilities and Dr. Horace Raper, member of the history department his willingness to use his talents, ALSO will not return to Eastern next year. In September he will the Progress salutes Buddy Mc- WHITE CALF join the history staff of Ball State Teachers College at Kinley, an outstanding and val- Muncie- Indiana. This announcement has come as a tre- uable senior. mendous shock and deep disappointment to the great number of friends, both student and faculty, that Dr Raper Junior Miss and his family have made on the campus and in the community. There is widespread belief that Dr. Raper'ff leaving is an important lop to Eastern, even though he may ha going to a better position than he has held here. . In his classroom, Dr. Raper is known as a specialist in Southern history. His classes are considered "hard," but xalso inspiring, interesting, and intriguing. His classes offer a challenge to students and have never been nor ever will be considered "snap" courses. This in itself is a compliment to his teaching. Out side his classroom, Dr. Raperîas been one of the more active faculty members in eJrmpus organizations and community life. As a result of his capable understanding of the needs of students and his sincere campus-church-community interest, he was elected, by the vote of the students, as faculty advisor of the Wesley Foundation and one of the eight members of the YW-YWCA board of directors. Foi the past .two years he has been Sunday School Superin- tendent of the First Methodist Church in Richmond. Tt those who have worked with him in these activities, his rec ord has been outstanding and beyond reproach. Students and alumni who have personally known Dr. Junior Ml** of this Issue Is Joan Schollr, «un|MMi-kBown for Raper will remember his many admirable qualities as teach (Hinrrior shuttles In dramatics er and friend; his independence in speech- action, and ii—I P. To this may be . thought; his tolerance of such freedom and independence her oulwti—ting scholastic rotor*. Tinted to match any on the part of others; his Christian way of living. To a man who has given unselfishly and willingly of CHEERFUL his time and talent to the betterment of the college and th' THOUGHTS color in the rainbow personal needs of sudents, and to his family who have alst Shared in the esteem in which he is held, their many friend* "Do you love me, dear?" Wesr the eostums you went to stttcft «Ws at Eastern offer sincere wishes for their success and hap "Dearly, sweetheart." pmess in their new home and work, and assure them that "Would yon die for me?" buying y«w JoUae linens. Or brlog a •««*>'• they will be remembered with affection and gratitude for "No, my pet, mine is an undying •I «to celet end hsve yeer dssler Match It. love." . years to come. . • . • * The football hero is all right- Free Footlets with Purchase of any Price Shoes he will tackle anything. SHOP AT The tennis man is harmless— he enjoys a racket. , Watoh out for the baseball man ELDERS FEDERATED —he hits and runs. LARRY'S SHOES Be careful of the dramatics AND SAVE member—he usually has several RicemoMl's Air CmdMmmi Shoe Stow —— good lines. » , Friday. May 21, 1954 EASTERN PROGRESS PageS rhe Open-Mind Column... ♦ Dr. Clark, Authority In Literature, Author, By CHRIS CALLAS Now that your college education is almost Complete, Actor, Plans To Continue Research Writing what are your plans for the future. i.r Doris Home—I'll probably mils A student of English whi the 'ole place but I'm glad to get be back next year to do my prac- has spent over fifty year out. tice teaching and help coach the studying Shakespeare and is * • • football team. Clyde White—I will probably • • • an accepted authority on var- have my immediate future decided Betty Maupln—It's been found ious areas of Literature, Dr. for me by Uncle Sam. That's not that I lack one hour to graduate, Roy Benjamin Clark, the head too original, but it's the truth. and so, as a result, I don't have any plans. of the English Department, i. Cecil Home—I'm hoping to get • • • retiring at the close of the a teaching position in Miami, Annette Jeter— I really haven't summer session after twenty- Florida, so I'll probably be teach- made any definite plans as yet. six years of service on East- ing school for the next couple of My hopes- are that I can teach in years. a school near my home. I do plan ern's campus. • • * to be at Eastern quite a bit to Nebraska's rural school system Bob Buckley—There are two keep my eye on my main interest. first claimed Dr.- Clark's talents, (things that will be closest to me. • • » for he was teacher, principal, and One will be Uncle Sam and the Sylvia Brorkman—I plan to superintendent in a county system »rmy and the best one will be teach in a one-room school where before an appointment to the |ound in Florida. children have to be taught and Normal School in Shadron, Ne- • * * few teachers want to go. braska. Ruby Holbrook—You'll find me • • • Previous to working with East- in the editorial department of the Jim Bingham—I'm going to ern's faculty, Dr. Clark also taught Southwestern Publishing Co. in spend two years visiting my Uncle. in Shadron Nebraska Teachers Cincinnati. Sounds like fun ? I don't care to, but duty calls. I'm College, Natchitoches Louisiana • • • . also taking a course in how to Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity, New York University, Caught by the photograpner at his familiar desk is Dr. Clark, head of Boy KIdd—My college days be a proud papa. That's enough North Dakota University, and I won't be over this year as I will plans for anyone. the English Department. Dr Clark is retiring at the end of this year's Jamestown Teachers College. summer term after twenty-six years of service at Eastern. Dr. Clark came to our campus in 1928 as an English professor. Dr. Clark hopes to continue his Eastern's classrooms after this A Peek in the Closet He was soon promoted to Acting hobby of forestry after he retires, year's summer session, he will Head of the department and has Other future plans include re- never leave the hearts of the many By DEAN FASHION been Official Head of the English search and critic writing and students to which he has endeared Department since 1930. traveling. Although Dr. Clark has himself in clubs and classes by It's the breath-taking "prom and circumstance" time. . Changes Observed visited England, the west coast, teaching with insight and advising and you're snow-princess^)retty in graduation white or sher the Gulf coast, and many of the with tact. Our gratitude for his During these two and one-half forty-eight states, he hopes to visit service and sincere good wishes go bet shades. decades he has seen many inter- many other places of interest. with him into any task which his Summer Snow esting developments on our Though Dr. Clark will leave future plans may include. The Snow-Queen of nylon net yoke, em- ^jffgi Library' has been added, broidered cut - diamonds, rhinestone - bright and Burnam Hall has gained an- Drift of tiered skirt. Fine pinwale pique. other wing. The Administration The Snow Belle-Fulrry of peep-thru law Building, the Health Building, the Arts Building, and the court of ' lowers, rhinestone-sprinlilod. Empire hodici men's dormitories around Beck- snow-balled with scallops. Billowing skirt. Pa man have been built. . cific's Nailhead, new everglazed embossed cot- Dr. Clark has seen the State Normal School change to the ton. Junior College and the College's j The Snow Glitter with yoke and hipjpou growth to include four years' j of eyelet snowflakes. . . rhinestone-centere( work. He feels the students have j appliqued daisy chains. Frosty waffle pique also changed. He .stated, guaranteed "I believe the students are much If you're undecided. . . you don't knov more resflesB now, which is prob-1 what to buy for your graduation wardrobe, i ably due to many things, one of not is fashionable organdies. The prettiest fashion a college sen which could be that today's num- \ ber of distractions are far greater ; idr can buy! Wên vo" see white shadow flower" frosted ox than ever before." pink, blue, white'or maize, it will-be -love-at-first-sight! Varied phases of English have ! X to Trim and terrutc! is a dress that - interested Dr. Clark. He has j will make you outstanding at your 2. Bandleox-cisp and mug her- played oh the stage in a "non-, next banquet. Bias-tucked bodice nosa, a dress of figured cotton college" group which presented j 'j leak! with waist gathered skirt. Pertly >rgandy with its own lace-edged such plays as "All-of-a-Suddcn l painted collar and cuffs on tiny organdy underskirt. Bodies of Peggy." He acted and sang in ! leap sleeves. I dress and the jacket front are the Bosun's Bride" and sang in i v White Petal* | >)eated and piped with cotton aat- performances of the "Mikado" and The drifting, flowerlike dresses in. Transform it into a short for- "Pinafore." Though Dr. Clark has |for dates or graduations. imal simply by removing its de- done extensive research in Shake- 1. Flower-petal scolloping—lav- mure cover-up. speare, he has never portrayed any (ished with rhinestones and pearls— How wonderful you will feel in of the characters which are so forms and neckline on a diaphon- f -our summer white and organdies familiar to him through study. lous dress of imported embroidered I vhen you are the center of attrac- Canterbury, a club for English ISwiss eotton Organdy, sashed in i ion on graduation day and "After majors, Sigma Tau Delta, an honor frink taffeta. I Traduation." Congratulations. fraternity for English majors, and "Belles Lettres," a student publication of student prose and poetry are some of the student activities in which Dr. Clark participates 100KK* as sponsor. COLLEGE An early ambition to major in ONfHtCilP engineering was modified because of more opportunities for an education in the field of English. Dr. Clark earned his Bachelor of Arts DRY CLEANERS Degree at Columbia- University l and his Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Mm* A Nebraska. asunm Piclc-Up and Delivery Widely Accepted Book "William Clifford, Tory, Critic PKK THE PEN OF PROVED f ^PERFORMANCE Writer, and Editor," which was published in 1830, is Dr. Clark's Service book which is one ot the only two works on WUliam Gifford that is widely accepted. PAPER-MATE North Third Street Phone 1165 A unique collection which is one of D*. Clark's hobbies may be COPIED BY MANY... found behind his home. No, it Isn't an elephant herd. Guess EQUALLED BY NONE! again! It includes many varie- No other pen gives you the smooth "click ties of greens from the oaks to the fruit trees. Yes, a large grove click" action and matchless writing luxury of trees ranks as first hobby with of the Paper-Mate. Paper-Mate's exclusive Have Those Dr. Clark. "The lack of trees in Formula X-217 ink is guaranteed to out- Nebraska probably developed this perform any other ball pen ink in the world. appreciation for forestry," accord- ing to Dr.. Clark. So insist upon the finest of all retractable Graduation Flowers and vegetables have a pens—the Paper-Mate. place in these small botanical gardens. Since no foods are "down-right aistasteful" to Dr. &J^jmtit...WMmS APPROVE! Photographs Clark, and he* and his wife enjoy flowers in the house, there are several varieties of vegetables and GET YOURS AT Made flowers growing under the super- _ N O W — vision of a green-thumb. NOTICE! C &j£& 3 Eon't fall to see the Sacony Poplin Play Clothes—the ones Stanifer's Studio shown In Life for May 10th—at THE BEGLEY DRUG COMPANY NEXT TO STOCKTON'S —UPSTAIRS Margaret Burnam's, 2nd one Richmond, Ky. | S. 2nd Street ELSE. Page 4 EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, May 21, 1954 Experimentation Key Word Describing Freshmen Class Members ROTC Revie 'KAMPUS KATS' Hold Picnic On May 8 (Continued From Pig* One) Ideological foundations, History 499 The Freshman Class picnic was commissions as Second Lieuten-| As this is the last Issue of this held Saturday, May 8, at Tommy ants, U. S. Army Reserve, are: school year and news Isn't too Noland Y. Baldwin, Hopklnsville; "Experimentation" is still the key word in describing Clause's farm near Richmond. Chester Bryant, Augusta; Robert I the course "Ideological Foundations of Western Civilization," plentiful, this Kat decided to con- In addition to the class mem- centrate on summer plans. Terry bers, those attending the picnic Buckley, Miami, Florida;'Fallen History 499. This is a continuation of History 498, described Hamon started the wedding bells were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Venet- Campbell, Hazard; James Caudill, by this reporter in the Progress, January 27, 1964. In an ringing, and they will continue on tozzi, Mr. and Mrs. William Tar- Jr., Neon; Ronald Curry, Wheel- article titled "Senior Courses in General Education" pub Baccalaureate Sunday with Liz water, Mr. and Mrs. William Hopp, wright; Howard Haney, Ferguson; Caywood and Doug Gaither's wed- Miss Frances McPherson, Glen Thomas Holbrook, Morehead; lished in the March 1954 issue of the "Journal of Higher ding. The last of June will find Charles W. Miller, Frankfort; Rob-1 Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Smith art Mulcahy, Lexington; Frank | Education" the course at Eastern is mentioned ao one of Jimmie Sue and Bill standing at Park. the better - known General Education courses offered at the altar. After the short term Nassida, Duquesne, Pennsylvania; of summer school Martha Apple- Mr. Park assisted the entertain- Lawrence North, Baden, Pennsyl- the Senior College level in many colleges and universities. ment committee In arranging for vania; Paul R. Rolph, Jr., Cincin- gate and Ed Hardin will become square dancing to be held. Spirit of Equality "Man and Wife." August will nati, Ohio; Jack Shell, Loyal; Cal- 'great books of the Western ideo- really be a full month. Ashland The committees wnich planned vin Smith, Manchester; William Student* enrolled in the course the picnic were: Food:-Jerry Tay- Smith, Evarts; Marion White, say they are impressed with the logical heritage. Other students will be the scene of three nuptial 'currently taking the course are vows: Jennie Chattln and Bob lor, chairman, Norma Pack, Doris Perryville; Stanton Young, Louis- spirit of equality existing among Edwards, Joan Dawson, Billle Tur- ville; Henry T. Doty, Albany, Ga.; students and instructors, the coop- Margaret Mc Donald, Wanda Mulcahy, Carol Melburg and Roy | Smyth, Reginald Bethel, Hugh Kidd, and Phyllis Edmunds and pin, Barbara Faulkner, Carl Tom- Charles Glnn, Iron ton, Ohio; Fred | erative procedure for evaluating lin and Charles Mercer; Entertain- Hendrlcks, Lexington; Jesse Mc-| students for the purposes of grad- i Brooks, Hobart Branscum, Ronald Tom McAnallen. Other couples iFinley, James Croley, Chester that have picked August are Kitty ment: Tom Clouse, chairman, Billle Kinley, Owensboro; James Mur- ing, the informality and freedom Sue Click, Sherman Creekmore, phy, Richmond; Harry Wilson. | of expression which is reflected Easter ling, Kenneth Snapp. Such Wright and Jerry PiersaU, Peggy i classics as Aristotle's "Ethics, Kraus and Ray Tingle, Nancy Har- Mitzl Mueller, Doris Wilmer, Jo Tyner; and Donald C. Little, Dr"~ in the discussions and In the seat- Ann Braden, David Eversole, Mary ing arrangements, and the restric- IPlato's "Republic," Smith's "The ris and Roy Allison, Wanda Colyer To be commissioned at a later] Wealth of Nations," Thoreau's and Jackie Wlthrow. Pat Spoona- McCall, and Virginia Brodbeck; date are Gary Arthur, Paul Greene, tion of textual materials to orig- Publicity: Mary McMullan, chair- inal or classic works in the diverse "Civil Disobedience," Tocqueville's more and Carl Cummins have de- Herman Wolfinbarger, Earl Jones, I "Democracy in America," Dar- cided on a fall wedding. Shirley man, Carl Tomlln and Jerry Tay- Clarence Noland, Roy Perkins, | fields of science, religion, philos- lor; Finance: Faye Marcum and ophy, aesthetics, political and eco- win's "Origin of Species," Veblen's Dixon and Carroll Shaver won't Jesse Reed, and David Thornton, j "The Theory of the Leisure Class," say, but the Kat.has a feeling C. L. Colllngsworth, eo-chalrmen, Battery Sponsors nomic thought. The class feels that and Simpson's "The Meaning of Connie McCormack, Jerry Taylor the couse provides an important they, will join the rest of the Battery sponsors participating I Evolution" are representative of couples this summer. and Mary McMullan. type of experience not usually the books read and discussed. in the program are Blanche ROM available in the more conventional It appears to this reporter that We are sure there are other McCoun, Corps Sponsor; Jlmmle courses. Regularly not less than couples planning marriage during Baptist Student Choir Sue Bateman, First Battalion; two and occasionally as many as students taking the course, last se- vacation, but we just can't find mester and this semester, consider Sings At Fort Mitchell Dece Daniels, Second Battalion; ( three instructors participate in the it a valuable and much-needed ex- out about It h* you keep it a secret Pat Perkins, Battery A; Carlene discussions. perience for the college student, (Meow). To all of these fine Thirty B. S. U. members pre- Babb, Battery B; Jo Ann'NassWa, Among the possibilities for people the Kat wants to wish all sented the morning program at Battery C; Jo Ann Million, Battery which serious planning and prepar- regardless of what department or are he may be majoring in. They the luck in the world, and to all the Fort Mitchell Baptist Church D; Carol Melburg, Battery E, and atory work is being done are the would apparently agree with Dean the steady couples who will be Sunday, May 15. Jimmy Wlnn di- Mary Ann Ogden, Battery F. following: (1) reciprocal exchange Blewett who has said, in describ- separated, we say, "Three months rected the choir and Hugh Brooks of tape-recorded class sessions with ing a similar course at the Uni- aren't too long so here's hoping delivered the sermon at the morn- Canterbury Picnic To Be cooperating colleges having courses versity of New Hampshire, "there you are still steadies in September ing service. simUar to Eastern's (ail meetings when we come back to Eastern." The choir left Saturaay. May 14, Next Wednesday Evening of the class at Eastern are re- ils among seniors a felt need for a chance to stand, if only briefly, and spent the night in Fort Mit- Canterbury Club and Sigma Taul corded), (2) conducting the "Ide- within the temple of phUosophic chell. The Fort Mitchell Baptist ological Foundations" courses as Commencement June 2 Church provided the members with Delta will hold their'annual picnic a combined collegiate and adult thought, perhaps to integrate the at Lake Reba next Wednesday! education enterprise, which will scattered impressions of their four (ConUlnued From Pake One) free tickets to Coney Island in night, May 26. Student and facul- possibly involve broadcasting re- years of separate courses, per- the master of science and Ph. D. Cincinnati as entertainment Satur- ty members of the two clubs ar*| corded portions of classroom dis- haps to glimpse the outlines of a degrees from Columbia University day night. asked to meet at 5:00 in front ow cussions over the local radio sta- personal philosophy of life which Teachers College, and was award- Students who went on the trip the Student Union Building.] tion, (3) organization of public each might appropriate and adapt ed the honorary degree of doctor are Paul Smith, Steve Massey, Transportation will be provided. discussion groups patterned aft- to himself." of laws from Union University. Floyd Bryant, Nancy Jackson, Kay Need For Coarse Dr. Holt has been chairman of the Wade, Diana Mifier, Wanda Cox, Committees for planning the pic- er the "Ideological Foundations" nic are: food: Jeanette SowderB,I course, and (4) broadcasting of The present instructors (Mr. U. S. delegation to the World Or- Rosetta Roaden, Shirty Dugger, Adams and Mr. McLaln) say that ganization of the Teaching Pro- Kenneth Scrogham, Jack Forman, Diana Miller, Mary McCall, Carol recorded sessions of the campus Lang, Marylyn Mulvanity, Normal class as a service to members of they think the need for this type fession in Switzerland in 1949 and Jamie Parke, Carl Williams, Mary of course at Eastern is seen in in Canada in 1950, a delegate to Doris Armstrong, Glynn Reynolds, Tevis, and Edna Richardson; in- extension class centers in neigh- vitations: Thorn McElfresh, Martie boring towns. the fact that some of the students the midcentury White House Con- Bill Kfng, Frances Milam, -Carolyn taking the Ideological Foundations ference on Children, and a member Bowling, Holly Chilton, Claude Thornton, Billie Sue Click, and| Enrollment Doubled of. Western Civilization undergo of the advisory council. National Smith, Sam Turner, Florence Conn, Mary Jo Campbell; entertainment: Student interest in the course is profound changes in their perspec- Association of Manufacture™, ex- Jimmy Wlnn, Pat Spoonamore, Doris Winner, Judy Knoblock, and roller ted in the fact that this se- tive on many of the basic Issues ecutive committee of Southern Hugh Brooks, Jim Brooks, Lou Jerry Taylor; hostess: Rosalyn mester's enrollment is more than 'of Ufe; that the Instructors, like States Work Conference on school McNabb, Milton McCracken, Carl Russell, Ada Ruth Taulbee, Mary| double that of last semester. Mrs. ;the students, develop new points of problems. Cummins, and Miss Marie Clay- Ann Ogden, 3im Burch, and Jean- Julia Tudor, graduate, student, view; and that many students tak- pool, student director. ene Fraley. and Tom Dourian, junior, who have ing the course find It their first President's Luncheon been ih the class both semesters, reasonably ample opportunity in Members of the graduating class comment that the increase in mem- I college curricular experiences to are invited to attend the Presi- bership has advantages as well as Iread-and discuss the great books dent's Luncheon Tuesday, June 1, disadvantages. With more students, in the Western ideological heritage at 12:30 in the Student Union You Are Always Welcome To there are "more heads" which pro- and to range widely across the di- Building. Following the luncheon, vide greater variety of ideas; opin- visional lines that traditionally the seniors will practice for com- ions, and philosophies based upon 'separate college instruction in the mencement. the student's reading from the various areas of knowledge. During the program, 21 Master Stockton's Soda of Arts degrees, 54 Bachelor of Arts degrees, and 127 Bachelor oi Science degrees will be awarded. Graduates and members of the Fountain Service faculty are asked to meet at the BALES PLACE Student Union Building at 10:30 on Sunday morning and 9:30 on Wednesday morning to form the Where Students Like To Meet academic procession for the baccalaureate and commencement Good Food services. SIGMA LAMBDA GIVES Stockton's Pharmacy ANNUAL TIN ATA PARTY" E. Main St. Richmond, Ky. West Main Street Richmond, Ky.-_ A "pinata Party" was held at the home of Mrs. Janet Murbach for members of Sigma Lambda foreign language club on Monday, >v May 10, at 6:00 p. m. This was Sigma Lambda's last meeting of the year. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT! Those present for the party and the business meeting held after- wards were Mrs. Murbach, Miss Compliments^ Edith Ford, members of the' commerce department, Alma Brock, Don Fields, Ronnie Smiley, Jim Burch, Bettye Joyce Christian, SWEET SHOPPE Ann Hardin, Diana Miller, Jim MADISON LAUNDRY Hisch, Narley Haley. Jane Payton, Norms Tevis, Bruce Bates, Mary Jo Campbell, Betty Pack, Mary North Second Street Ann Ogden, Thorn McElfresh, Shirley Peters, Jane Nlmms, and Marylyn Mulvanity. and FOLLOW THE CROWD DRY CLEANERS to the Most Popular Spot in Richmond Third and Wajer Streets LUNCH DINNER ...7/ SPECK'S RESTAURANT Phone 352 South First Street

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Friday, May 21, 1954 EASTERN PROGRESS Page 5 MAROONS COP 0. V. C. PLAYOFF cap. The Playoffs are annually Ken- at shortstop. Rudy is batting at Maroons Win 13, Lose 3 For Best Saturday, arc h-rival Western tucky's top college baseball at- .286, but his hits have been timely came to Richmond for a twin-bill traction. The Maroons and Blue ones. Remember the grand-slam Season In Years; Three Games Left with the high-flying Maroons. The Raiders will play a- 2-out-of-8 ser- homer against Tenn. Tech? Roy Ul first game lasted 10 innings as the ies, with the double-header sched- Kidd, little Ail-American football By DON FELTNER Maroons took a 6-6 decision. In uled for yesterday and, if neces- player from Corbin, is finishing the nightcap, Charlie White, soph- sary, the "rubber" game will be his fourth year as a reliable, regu- With the Ohio Valley Conference playoffs and three omore fireballer from Mt. SteTMng, played Friday. lar outfielder. The Corbin Kidd season games remaining, Eastern's own. Maroons are en- hurled a beautiful game, allowing Next Tuesday, the Maroons is batting .290. Tom McAnallen, joying their best baseball season in many years. In 16 games the Hllltoppers only one scratch travel to Cincinnati for a return from Winchester, has done a great played to date, the Maroons have won 13 while losing only 3. hit and registering 16 strikeouts engagement with Xavier, and job for four years of handling in the 7 inning game. White is Thursday, the University of Louis- the Maroon hurlers. "He makes For the benefit of the students _... _ the mitt look like a bushel basket who have not followed the Ma- *V * «"* margin. The Maroon. best remembered around Central ville Cardinals will be seeking re- Kentucky for his feat two sum- venge on the Maroons. The Ma- when he holds a target," says roons very closely this spring, we then defeated Louisville 7-4 thus roons end their great season Sat- Charlie White. Tom is hitting will briefly review the season. £*a*ta*" * **?3?*! jfc£lthe mers ago while pitching for a Review of Season Cardinals had held over Eastern. semi-pro team at Sharpsburg, Ky. urday, playing host to the Berea .238. Mountaineers. These five boys have been ter- In the opening game of the sea- On Wednesday of last week, the Charlie sturck out 27 batters in a game with Maysville, a feat only Senior Players Recognized rific competitors and their excel? son, the Maroons dropped a dis- Maroons playd their "bad game" lent play will be long remembered appointing 8-7, 12-inning setback of the year as Kentucky scored a very few pitchers have ever ac- Five seniors that will be wind- by Eastern fans'. to the University of Kentucky 5 unearned runs to win 7-3. The complished. ing up their college career next Wildcats. Eastern fans took into next day, the Maroons bounced To bring the record of 13 wins week that the Progress staff would Coaches Recognized consideration the factors influenc- right back as junior righthanders to date, Eastern dealt the Term, like to recognize are: Ron Finley, "Greenle" Kincaia is to be coming the play in an opening game Don Richardson of Richmond and Tech Eagles their second defeat first baseman from Louisville, who mended for his unselfish hours on - ■ ■ Don Feltner of Hazard held the of the year by a 14-8 count to has been admired for his spirit the practice field in ably assisting Eastern won the baseball cham- Morehead Eagles scoreless in both capture the Eastern Division title and hustle. Currently, Ronnie is "Turkey" Hughes with the base- pionshlp of the Ohio Valley Con^ ends of a double-header as the and gain the host role in the Ohio batting .302. Jimmie Odle, second ball team. His base coaching is . ference here Thursday, by pummel- Maroons registered their first Valley Conference playoffs that baseman from Portsmouth, Ohio, is largely responsible for the number ing Middle Tennessee, 8-3 and 8-5, shutouts of the season by scores were scheduled to begin yester- finishing his fourth great year. of runs the Maroons have scored. in a doubleheader. of 14-0 and 10-0, respectively. day. Middle Tennessee, conqueror The little keyatoner is the leading Eastern has scored 142 runs on If the teams had of split wins Richardson limited the Eagles to of Western and Murray in the hitter on this year's team with a 163 base hits, which is very excel- an extra game would have been 3 safeties while Feltner hurled a Western Division, furnish the Ma- .415 average. Rudy Bicknell, "the lent. Nice going, "Qreenie"—and played here_today. Eastern had no-hit, no-run game in -the night- roons their competition. Panola Panther," has been terrific •Turkey". copped the title in the Eastern Division by topping Tennessee Tech, 14-8, and Middle Tennessee's Blue Raiders hadjvhipped the 1953 . OVC cbatnpion team, Western, 15- 5, for the Western Division crown. "> Ron Pelligrlnon, sophomore from Portsmouth, Ohio, was Eastern's hero in both games. He worked the mound all during the first game, allowing five hits, fanning 11 batsmen and walking six. He played left field in the second game, a seven-inning affair, and hit a home run in third inning. ■i. Charlie White, Mt. Sterling, Was 'the winning pitcher in the second contest. with a strong opponent and continued to support the Maroons. Their support was not wasted as the Eastern baseballers went to work and defeated Berea, 10-5, Transylvania, 16-2, Union, 12-8, Albion, 6-2, and Toledo, 6-4 in that order, before dropping a tough one to Xavier of Cincinnati, annually one of the country's better ball clubs, by a 7-5 count. After returning from spring va* cation, the Maroons journeyed to Cookeville, Tennessee and played errorless ball to win probably their most important game of the year from Tenn. Tech by a 5-1 count. Transylvania was the next victim EASTERN BASEBALL TEAM BATTING AVERAGES Player At Bat Hits Pct. Richardson 17 8 .471 Odle 65 27 .415 Dudgeon 31 12 .387 Brown 45 17 .878 White 9 3 .333 Pipes 3 1 .333 Pellegrinon 25 8 .320 Roby 19 6 .316 Finley 43 13 .302 Kidd 62 18 .290 Bicknell 63 18 .286 McAnallen 21 5 .238 Rodgera 9 2 .222 Rutledge 47 10 .213 Blackburn 24 5 .209 Feltner 5 1 .200 Boyer 39 6 .154 Mitchell 22 3 .136

1 . 548 163 .298 PITCHING Richardson 4 0 1.000 Rodgers 4 0 1.000 Feltner * o 1.000 Pellegrinon 2 1 .667 White 1 2 .333 York 0 0 .000 J ' 4 , - - 13 3

RECORD GOIN G INTO PLAYOFFS wherever you 90... ee Eastern Op. Kentucky 7 8 Your Air Force wings are your an Air Force Lieutenant and Berea 10 ' 5 IOCCNI Transylvania 16 2 personal passport to universal re- earnings of over $5,000 a year! AVIATION CADET, AFPTR-P-4 12 .Union 8 They come complete with the Headquarters, U.S.A.F. 's^^f^ Albion 0 6 2 spect and admiration. They're a Washington 25, D.C. ^J^* Toledo 6 4 Xavier 5 7 sign—recognized everywhere— admiration of a grateful Nation. Tennessee Tech 5 1 that mark you as one of America's Please send me information on Transylvania 13 2 If you're single, between 19 and I . my opportunities as an Air Louisville 7 4 finest. I > Force Pilot. Kentucky » 3 7 26 Yi, prepare Lo win this passport Morehead 14 0 Morehead 10 0 To wear them, you must win to eucccr-. Join the Aviation Western 6 5 Cadets! For further information, Nam* , ; Western 8 0 them ... as an Aviation Cadet. Tennessee Tech 14 8 They come with the gold bars of fill out this coupon today. 0"" "7 142 . 63 City Av. runs per game (Opp.)- -3.94 Av..runs per game (Eastern)—8.88 UNITED STATES AIR FORCE L V. . r

*««e 6 EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, May 21. 1954

a NEWS from our ALUMNI

JOSEPH A. SHEARER ing the repositories of the handi- Kluth, has filled a case with hun- PROMOTED WITH BELKNAP Dr. Dorris Appeals To Alumni To craft ot ancient and modern times. dreds of dollars worth of old, hand- On Mtfy 1 Belknap Hardware Louisville has her City Museum painted apothecary, jars from Co., Louisville, Ky., promoted Jos- Promote Development Of Museum and the John B. Speed Memorial many nations. These Jars are eph A. Shearer to the position of Museum; but the little city of gifts. -He has promised another Director of Sales. Mr. Shearer . (Ed's Note: Printed below is a speech entitled "Hcnor Thy Alma Bowling Green also has a separate substantial gift when our present joined Belknap in 1939 after his Mater" which was prepared by Dr. J. T. Dorris. director of the College building where treasures and quarters are enlarged. Mr. Ralph graduation from Eastern. He spent Museum, and presented at the K. E. A. Breakfast on Friday, April 23, museum pieces are housed. Griffin of Mount Vernon, Ken- several years in South Carolina at the Brown Hotel, Louisville.) If Eastern had such accomoda- tucky, values his loan to the and Danville. Ky. as road salesman Alumni, Members of the Faculty, and Friends: tions as Western at Bowling Green- Museum at $1,500. and was promoted to Sales Man- There is a familiar adage in a very good, old Book which reads, has in her Kentucky Building, we could expect to receive some dona- I have been contributing to my ager in 1947. "Honor thy Father and thy Mother." I am sure that we all heed that alma mater ever since graduation. Mr. Shearer is Vice-President of admonition. There is another adage that I have been observing more tions from the Kress fortune in museum and art pieces.which are Just now I am helping in a small the Alumni Association. He and than forty years, namely, "Honor thy Alma Mater." I don't think way to pay for the construction Mrs. Shearer with their three enough emphasis has been given that admonition. to be given away by I960. We were informed in Washington last of a gymnasium, or health build^ daughters, reside at 1635 Deer- There are many ways, Eastern ing, on the campus. My name with wood, Louisville, Ky. alumni, in which you honor your November by a representative of cial quarters for the museum in Mr. Kress that applicants for gifts the names of many others will be parents; and there are many ways the new Science Building. We Inscribed on a large bronze tablet AWARDED FELLOWSHIP in which you should honor your from the Kress treasure must have have the assurance that adequate separate, fireproof buildings, as that will be unveiied on the campus Miss Sara Katherine Fossett nas fostering mother, Eastern Ken- space for other exhibits will be during commencement in June, been awarded a Ford Foundation tucky State College. One par- well as persons devoting all their provided as the demand increases. time to the museum and art gal- when the college will be 125 years fellowship. She will study guid- ticular way that I want to em- Museums and art galleries, often old. After coming to Eastern in ance the first semester of next phasize this morning is the pro- lery. Western meets these quali- a combination, are now the order fications; Eastern does not. 1926, Mrs. Dorris and I paid our year at Columbia University and motion of the College Museum. of the day in the field of learning. subscription to a fund of $2,000,- will spend the remainder of the Many of you know something of The alumni of Western con- year travelling. Miss Fossltt They are the people's higher insti- tributed the funds to build their 000 to building a stadium on the the slow growth of the Museum tutions of learning. Three nun- j kmtucicy" Building; some""fifteen campus of the University of Illi- graduated from Eastern in the during the last twenty-eight years. nois. Today the structure would class of 1945. dred museums were established in ' year8 ago. what the alumni of Three presidents of the College the United States between the two Western have done for their alma cost at least $5,000,000. have encouraged the development BREATH ITT COUNTY World Wars. Many others.„b,ave mater, Eastern aiumni could do May 1 conclude, Eastern of this-aid to learning at Eastern. been founded since 1945. CLUB HAS MEETING " And from the first word recom- for their alma mater. Some alum- Alumni, by urging you to honor The Breathitt County Alumni mending a museum, in October, As many of us Know, every ni, faculty, and students of East- your alma mater by promoting CHub met on Saturday evening, 1926, the idea has grown to many museum and art gallery in the ern have already contributed to the development of a worthy May 1, at Breathitt High School, hundreds of exhibits and to spe- world is largely the product of our museum. Friends of the Col- museum and art gallery on East- Jackson, Ky., for an informal personal contributions in gifts and lege have also made gifts and ern's campus. It would be con- social and business meeting. j loans. Large cities are no longer' loans which are highly appreciated. tributing to one of the greatest At the business session the fol- tion from the University of Ken- the only centers of culture. Small The owner of the apothecary shop aids to learning that could be de- lowing officers were elected for tucky. I cities and colleges are now becom- in this Brown Hotel, Mr. Fred veloped in Richmond. the coming year: Mr. Eugene Sebastian '51, President; Mr. Casey Morton '35, Vice-President; Mrs. Olive H. Smith '53, General Secre- tary. The club chose as one of its goals to use all efforts to influence high school graduates in that area to attend Eastern. The next meeting of this group will be a picnic, date to be announced later, and TODAY'S Qua they voted to have the meeting at some historical point in the county. MISS ALMA McLAIN ELECTED VVrfAT MAKES A HEAD OF KY. PRINCIPALS •The Kentucky Ed'"*ation Asso- ciation Department oi Elementary LUCK* TASTE BETTER? School Principals has chosen Miss Alma McLain for their president for the coming year. Miss Ms- Lain, principal of the Woodleigh school in Maysville, Ky., has served as secretary of the Association's Department of Principals since its founding in April of 1951. This honor, which came to Miss McLain at the annual meeting at the Brown Hotel in Louisville, is further recognition of her ability as an educator and her untiring work during: the three years she had filled the secretaryship. In September, 1950, Miss Mc- it Lain was named principal at Wood- leigh. Prior to this she had served tfS ToASTBD as principal at First District school for four years, and formerly .<» taught at Sardis Consolidated school. Misa McLain received her Bache- lor of Arts degree at Eastern in - 1943 and her Master's in Educa- Keepsake * K»o*y tastes getter *^«P?t OIAMOND RING SSEtUtU* tosaooo. Ar the One you Cove! tonea up duckies |»etteP_ lUCKYl STRM cleaner, fresner, «*• mfS -W • nSte^tastrls ^ *»* nat7aorY;oltUe students SKT£•&• *«*x othBr So, en3ov better taste. Be HSPPV- 4 LUCK* Go Lucky I HEATHER Riot S30.00 Also $100 to 2473 and UUCKIES TASTE BETTER |o platinum $300 to 3430 Vsddftnf Kins 12.30 '"iTlf^rf^-,/ cleaner, IVeshe.; smoother. Park's Jewelry W. Main Street CIGARETTES RICHMOND, KY. COrn., TMK AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY

V L May 21, 1954 EASTERN PROGRESS P«*t7 ^fc'^tl^Three Veteran Teachers W« Ronakl Coffman, sophomore, ha* been elected to serve as president Retire After Summer Session of Eastern's Student Association for the one year trial period next Three veteran teachers will retire at the end of the year. "Onto" Wofford, sopho- 1954 summer session: They are Richard A. Edwards, pro- more, is vice-president; Kitty fessor of education and principal of the elementary training Wright, sophomore, is secretary; and Jane McDonald, Junior, is school; Ashby B. Carter, member of the agriculture de- treasurer. partment; and Roy B. Clark, member of the English de- Candidates eliminated in the partment. final election were Harry Stigall, It was organized in 1922. Mr. candidate for president; Betty Carter received his B. S. and M. A. Pack, candidate for vice-president; degrees at George Peabody CoK and Joy McCreary, candidate for lege. secretary. Dr. Clark, now head of the Eng- Six hundred students took part lish department, is retiring after in the election, which was held being at Eastern for 20 years, Monday, May 10, and 'Tuesday, coming here m 1928. Dr. Clark May 11, in,the recreatibn room of. received his A. B. degree from the the Student Union Building. The University of Nebraska and his votes were counted Tuesday, May M. A. and Ph. D. degrees from 11, at 6:30 p. m. in the music room Columbia University. (See inter- of the Student Union Building. view and picture on page three.) Discussing European itineraries for the coining Hummer are; {union The election committee was com- Ann Hardin, Madge Gambill, and music farulty member, Miss Frances posed of representatives from the McPherson. Ann will travel to Germany where .she will join her four classes. They were seniors family; Madge will spend six months in Denmark as a participant of Wanda Smyth and Martha Thorn- the International Foreign Youth Exchange Program, and Mist* Mc- ton, Junior Georgia Williams, soph- mu, EDWARDS PhertMtn will continue her studies in Spain on a year's leave of absence 0m,0r£ 2£? £2^E£22? DM. Mr. Edwards, professor of educa on from Eastern. 5^2?£*3Kn£7S2a. » *"* P^cipal of the ele- ***H*."5* *"""£ r«™tle™ ™entary training school, is retiring i President To Attend Conventions . heimr at Eastern since 1918 The newly elected president will JfJ Edwards received hU?R One Teacher, Two Students attend the United StatesNational,JJIJJ£^?gR^of1^ Student Associations Seventh Na-: * . .. . „ Z5U, from tional Student Congress, which rffi^.SLS-EColumbia University. ^ Going To Europe This Summer will be held at Iowa State College, Mr. Carter, who is retiring from Ames, Iowa, August 22 to August his position in the agriculture de- One Eastern faculty member and two students will sail 31, and also the Fourth National partment, has been at Eastern for Student Body President's Confer- 34 years, coming here in the fall for Europe shortly after this semester ends. Miss Frances ence, which will be held at Iowa of 1920. He has been general McPherson, member of the music department, has been State College August 19 to August manager of the college farm since MR. CARTER granted a leave of absence to study piano and advanced com- 22. These conventions are prin- cipally workshops for the exchange position in Spain, Junior Ann Hardin will join her father of ideas, techniques, and programs Mid-Semester Students' who is with the U. S. Army, and her mother in Heidelburg-. on student government problems. WHArS WHEN Germany. Junior Madge Gambill is pne of six Kentuckians Exams Will Begin June 2 selected by'the International Foreign Youth Exchange Pro- Summer Session To Begin Students who registered March Friday, May il gram to go to Europe. She will work with people in-Denmark. 29 for mid-term courses will meet June 9, End August 4 their classes on Monday, May 31, B. S. U. 6:00, Little Theater; Re- MJM McPherson To Spain Summer school registration will and Tuesday, June 1, it has been cital Training School and High Miss McPherson will sail on the book in order to remember her School, 7:30, Little Theater trip always. begin Wednesday, June 9, at 8:00 announced. , freighter "Mars Adriatico" from a. m. Students in. goon standing Monday, May 24 some port on the Gulf of Mexico Her plans for. return to Ken- Examinations for mid-term stu- tucky are rather indefinite at the who- wish to do so may register dents will be held at regular class General Faculty Meeting, «:0»j B. approximately the first of August. S. U., 6:00, Little Theater: Maw- In Barcelona, Spain, she will study present time. early If they pay all fees by today, periods on the following days: Madge Gambill Exchange Student May 26. Pre-regtst ration began Wednesday, June 2—Classes meet- man Club, 5:00, 201 S. U. B.; Ben- piano with Senor Marshall and Monday, May 17, and will end ing 7-8 periods; Thursday, June 8 Mr iEngliah Department), ••■30, advanced composition with Senor Miss Gambill, home economios Blue Room; Recital. General Col- Montsalvatge. student, will spend six; month* Wednesday, May 28. —Classes meeting 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, with the people of Denmark on The summer school short term periods. lege, 7:80, Little Theater Miss 'Mac", as she is popularly will end Saturday, July 19, and the called by many student*, taught the International Foreign Youth Tuesday, May M at Florida State College before Exchange Program. long term will end Wednesday, Music Club Members Hold Cwens, 5:45, 201 S. U. B.; B. 6. U., coming to Eastern nine years ago. Madge will leave her home in August 4. 6:00, Little Theater; Letcher Coun- She received her A. B. degree from Paintsville, Ky..-June 18 for Wash- Annual Picnic On May 15 ty, 6:00, 202 B. U. B. ington, D. C, where ahe will spend BSU ELECTS OFFICERS Lindenwood College in -St. Charles, Bradahaw's Landing at Herring- Wednesday, May 2» Missouri, and her M. A: degree a week learning U. S. foreign policies and also some "Do's and FOR. SUMMER SESSION ton Lake was the destination of KYMA, 6:00, 202 S. U. B.; B. S. from Michigan State. the Music Club members and their U., 6:00, Little Theater; Sigma Miss Mac has written several Don'U" of the trip. She sails The Baptist Student Union Coun- from New York June 18 on the guests for their annual picnic Tau Pi, 6:45, Little Theater; RO- compositions, two of which Mrs. cil has elected its officers for the Saturday, May 15. - TC, Final Review, 8:00, Stadium. 1 yasile Venetozzi, member of the SS Seven Seas. She Bays one of summer term. The following offi- music department, has sung at her companions on the ship will cers have been announced: Food committee for the picnic Thursday, May 27 recent recitals. be a professional lady baseball Carl Williams, president; Mar- consisted of Martha Spurlln, Kitty T Vespers, 6:00, Little Theater; Miss McPherson will return to player who is also from Kentucky. tha Thornton, enlistment vice- Wright, and Bob Kray. Holly Collegiate Pentacle, 6:00, 201 S. Eastern from her study in Spain Although Madge is one of the president; Nan Langford, social Chilton was in charge of transpor- U. B.; Physics Club, 7:00, 217 Sci- in September, 1955. six Kentuckians selected under the vice-president; Charles Antle, tation. ence; ROTC, Final Review, (if International Foreign Youth Ex- rain) 8:00, Auditorium. Ann Hardin Sails June 4 treasurer; Eulene Spence, Sunday change Program, she will be in School Superintendent; Pauline World Affairs Club Holds Friday, May 28 Miss Hardin. a junior, will leave Denmark with three other Amer- Summers, TU director; Ernest Senior Women's Dinner, 6:00, Kentucky, June 4, for Brooklyn, icans who are not Kentuckians. Marchetti, Vet's Village represen- Banquet At Harrodsburg Blue Room and Walnut Hall, New York. She will there spend They will live and work with the tative; Steve Bobbins, town rep- World Affairs Club held their v Sunday, May 80 about a week before sailing for people in Danish homes. The pur- resentative; Bert Bowling, pub- annual banquet Wednesday night, Baccalaureate. 10:45, Dr. Homer Germany to join her parents, in pose of the progranvls to promote licity chairman. W. Carpenter. Fenderheim, Germany, near Hei- an international understanding and May 19, at Beaumont Inn, Har- delberg, where her father is sta- a feeling of good will between rodsburg. More than thirty mem- Tuesday, June 1 tioned with the U. S. Army. countries. bers and guests were present. President's Luncheon, 11:00. Even though Ann has spent Madge will return November 10. Dr. L. G. Kennamer, sponsor of Wednesday, June t three years in Japan, -she says she She will spend the last nine weeks the club, was the after-dinner Commencement, 10:00, Dr. An- is very excited about going to of the 1954-1955 semester in the speaker. drew W. Holt. Germany as she was too young home management house. when she was in Japan to remem- So, to these three persons, we ber much about it. She plans to say "Bon voyage" regardless of do a lot of sight-seeing, take a whether you're going for work or lot of pictures, and keep a scrap- pleasure. Whitalcer's Dry Cleaners EASTERN STUDENTS ARE ALWAYS 6 Hour Service on Request WELCOME AT CORNETT'S . . . . LUNCHEON - FOUNTAIN SERVICE PARKER & SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS PHONE 1441 WE DELIVER SCHOOL SUPPLIES DR. RAPER % HOLJJNGSWORTH CANDIES 212 West Water Street COSMETICS DR. RAPER TO TEACH AT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE BALL STATE NEXT YEAR Dr. Horace W. Raper, member CORNETT'S DRUG STORE of the history department, has ac- W. Main St. cepted a position at Ball State College in Muncie, Indiana. He is DIXIE DRY CLEANERS 244 — PHONES — 844 leaving Eastern after the summer session. Dr. Raper, who teaches Ameri- can history, haft been at Eastern Quality that, speaks for itself since February of 1949. He received his A. B., M. A, ALWAYS and Ph. D. degrees at the Univer- sity Of North Carolina. Most conveniently located for you.. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT KAPPA PI INITIATION Two new members, sophomores WCKUP end DaiVERY —CASH and CARRY Betty White and Alicia McChord, were tmriatsit into Kappa Pi, honorary art society, at the club's The Glyndon Dining Room Thursday, May 13 meeting. South Second Street Glen Wilson, mesnher of the Eng- off the lobby . . . lish department, gave a program of poetry reading* at the meeting, GLYNDON HOTEL and an informal social hour was Phone 7 held. ■

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; Page 8 EASTERN PROGRESS Friday. May 21, I9W Officers For Next Year ty Brock Lawrence, president; Mitzi Mueller, vice-president; Joy ■war Faculty Facts Announced By Six Clubs Kitson, secretary;. Faye Marcum, treasurer; and Dot Thomas, Many campus organizations have chaplain. IT'S The many friends of Dean Case elected their officers for next year. YMCA: Jerry Wright, president; express their sincere wishes that The following men's clubs and co- Glenn Morris, first vice-president; ■he soon will be well enough to educational clubs have announced Milton McCracken, second vice- return to campus. Dean Case has their officers: president; Jesse Keltner, secretary been in the Gibson Hospital since Wesley Foundation Council: Bet- and treasurer. CHENAULT'S Saturday, May 8. Canterbury Club: Edie Taylor, * • • combining ambition and intrigue president; Ada Ruth Taulbee, vice- Mr. Jaggers, faculty member of to flashes of rugged integrity and president; Billie Sue Click, secre- the education department, was the superb moral courage, by an tary; Doris Wilmer, treasurer; f or guest commencement speaker of eminent writer." » * * Mary Jo Campbell, "Belles-Letres" Cumberland High School on Thurs- editor. day, May 10. Mr. Jaggers' topic Three members of Eastern's Sigma Tau Delta: Mary Jo was "How Shall We Be Secure staff have been selected to work Campbell, president; Ada Ruth And Yet Free?" on special problems in the Sou- Taulbee, vice-president; Thorn Mc- MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR * • • thern States Cooperative Program Elfresh, secretary-treasurer; Edie Mr. McBrayer, basketball coach, in Education Administration which Taylor, historian; and Roger was the guest speaker at the Lon- Is being sponsored by the Kellogg Stephens, reporter. don Kiwanis Club on Friday eve- Foundation. Dean Moore is chair- Band: Bob Schneider, president; ARROW SHIRTS ning, April 16. man of the committee on Selection, Dave Caylor, vice-president; Donna * * • Guidance, and Evaluation in the Mincey, secretary-treasurer; Kitty "Hjalmar S c h a c h t—For and Graduate Program. Mr. Engle is Wright, social chairman; and Pat DOBBS HATS Against Hitler", is the title of the a member of the same committee. Spoonamore, publicity chairman. book recently published by Mr. Mr. Jaggers is a member of the BSU Council: Paul Smith, presi- Peterson, member of the history committee studying The Com- dent; Ann Ennis, enlistment vice- department's faculty. munity Setting of Public Educa- president; Jimmy Brooks, social HICKOCK BELTS The book is a political-economic tion and Educational Administra- vice-president; Jane McDonald, de- •tudy of Germany, including the tion. Other committees of the votional vice-president; Thelma years from 1923 to 1945. The program relate to Instruction and Parke, secretary; Glynn Reynolds, idea of a biography of Hjalmar Curriculum Development, School treasurer; Mary Doris Armstrong, BOSTONIAN & MANSFIELD SHOES Schacht developed when Mr. Peter- Finance and Business Organiza- music director; Jimmy Winn, choir son was a member of a Military tion, Personnel Administration director; Jack Forman, music de- Intelligence Unit in Germany Transportation, School Plant and votional director; Frances Milam, after World War II. Ground, Organization and Struc- pianist; Diana Miller, YWA presi- "Hjalmar Schacht" has been ture, and Administration and Or- dent; Sunday School Superin- CHENAULT'S claimed a "work of the first rank ganization of the Graduate Pro- tendent, Shirley Dugger; Darrell en the history of our time." gram. Winninger, TU director; .Steve "It is an absorbing biography The various reports are expected Rebbins, town representative; Ev- MAIN AT SECOND •f a controversial world figure, a to form the basis of the Program's erett Bickers, evangelistic chairman of great accomplishments, final report of its five-year study. man; Ruth Anderson, publicity.

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