Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1949-1950

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1950

Eastern Progress - 24 Mar 1950

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1949-50/10 EASTERN PROGRESS Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State College

Volume 28 Richmond, Kentucky, Friday, March 24, 1950 NumbeV5 Alpha Rho Tau Choir To Sing In Northern Kentucky Kappa Delta Pi Mexican Speaker Makes Kappi Pi Picks Twenty-One Well Received Alpha Rho Tau joins the sixty- Twenty-one"'new members have Senora Roberto de la Rosa, of one other art clubs in the Nation- been chosen for Kappa Delta Pi, Mexico City, presented last Tues- al Honorary Art Fraternity, according to Sara Miller, club day, March 20, what proved to be Kappa Pi, on Friday, March 24. one of t.he most interesting and The club on Eastern's campus be- president, a senior from Carroll- entertaining chapel programs of comes the second one in Kentucky ton. Kappa Delta Pi is a national the year. Senor La Rosa Is an to be associated with Kappa Pi, honorary educational society. agent of the Mexican govrnment the other one being Alpha Omi- The initiates are Sara Griggs, and is stationed in St. Louis, Mo., cron at Georgetown College. Re- spreading the "good will" policy Suirements for membership in Richmond junior, Edmund Burton, among the peoples of the United :appa Pi are a major or a minor Harrodsburg junior; Anna Leers, States. He recently graduated in art and a two point standing. Covington senior; Doris Smith, from the University in the City Miss Marie B. Ryan, national Dayton senior; Juanita Sutton, of Mexico.. " representative and editor of the Vest senior; Richard Cullen. Lou- • "It is an educational experience Sketch Book, official publication to go to other countries to learn of Kappa PI, Is here from Kear- isville graduate student; Kenneth the customs of other people and ney, Nebraska, to conduct the In- Wall. Waynesburg senior; Gene from them learn the customs of stallation services at 5:00 o'clock Clark Farley, Pineville junior; my own country," said Rosa in In the Student Union Building. an opening statement. He went on Hayes Ellen Wilham. Jefferson- to say that most people in the V. After the ceremony, the mem- vllle (Ind.) graduate student; Bar- bers and their guests will attend S. had the misconstrued idea that a banquet in the Blue Room. bara DeJarnette, Akron (O.) sen- all Mexicans were extremely lazy, ior; Glenn Judy, Cambridge City always sleeping under a tree with - Guests for the banquet are Presi- jugs at their sides. dent and Mrs. W.- F. O'Donnell, (Ind.) senior; Mrs. J. A. Brown, In illustrating that Americans Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Moore, Miss Williamstown, Walton, Dayton, ton, Williamstown; Sue Morehead, Knowland, Jeffersonvllle, Ind.; Richmond graduate student; Jean- Maude Gibson, retired art profes- are generally faster than Mexi- Bellevue, Simon Kenton, High- Brooksville; T. Francis Norton, Kenneth Massey, Somerset; Nolan ette Wampler, Mayking senior; cans in their living, he said: "In sor, and Miss Intlssar Younls, lands, and Newport High Schools Nicholasville; Eunice Owens, New Carter Still, Bellevue; Ralph Vivian Pelley, Covington junior; Mexico, they take the train- in Talkha, Egypt, graduate student. will be the scenes of appearances Castle; June Smith, Dayton; Ethel America, they catch it. While Charter members of this chap- when the Eastern Kentucky State Schcll, Louisville; Swingholm. Lyons. 111.; Jane Wilhoite, Frankfort junior; Hubert Caudill, Roxana senior; waiting' for a traffic light, an ter are: James Glrdler, Somerset College Choir tours Northern Ken- Evelyn Bevins, Canada; Betty Marvin Burdine, Elrod; Carl Eck- American nervously holds onto junior; Francia Mabelitlnl, Day- tucky on Tuesday and Wednesday, Jo Douglas, Lexington; Charleen James Bunton, Salvisa graduate ert, Demossville; Robert Greene, student; Betty Jane Hawkins. the wheel and acts very impatient, ton (O.) freshman; BUlle Jean March 28 and 29. James E. Van Elliott, Liberty; Norma Keesey, while the Mexican looks around, Smith, Corbln Junior; Barbara Peursem, music professor, directs Ashland; Patricia Powers, London; Burlington; Jimmy Howard, Win- Canton (N. C.) junior; Gi'rald May, Swains (N. Y.) graduate and relaxes." He went on to say Stephenson, Coyhigton Junior; the seventy-five member choir. Laura Mae Sturdevant, Chicago, chester; James Hurt, Lynch; Jack that in living such hurried lives, Barbara Coconaugher, Lebanon The following students will make Illinois; Johnson, Louisville; Wesley Kirby, .stud,'lit; Irene Durham, Richmond graduate student, and Lenora people tend to neglect the things freshman; Betty Chadwell, Stur- the trip, leaving at 6:30 Tuesday Wanda Durbin, Irv.ne; Mary Danville; Charles Prof fit, Loyall; that money cannot buy, thereby geon freshman; Betty Lee Nord- morning and returning Wednesday Anglin, Mt. Vernon; Betty Isaacs, Joseph Rich, Dry Ridge; David Douglas, Hazard senior. The initiation will be held Mon- losing their sense of values. heim, Covington Junior; Betty Jo night. They are: Covington; Eva Madden, Danville; Rodgers, Loyall; William Trusty, In describing Mexican customs, Clark, Richmond junior; Malena Pikeville; day, April 3, at 6:30 p. m. in Wal- Joan Duvall, Florence; Laura Betty Mayo, Paintsville; Gladys nut Hall. la Rosa said that serenading was Brandenburg, Richmond Junior; Ellis, Ludlow; Lucille Ernst, Louis- Osborne, Ashland; Alice Redmon, William Allison, Louellen; Rob- customary in courtship. Licenses Vivian Pelley, Covington junior; ville; Billie Farley. Pineville; Carol Millersburg; Doris Smith, Dayton; ert Hastings, Winchester; William are issued in much the same fash- Jack Billingsley, Middlesboro sen- Harmon, Pine Knot; Billie Jo Allyn Williams, Plymouth, Mich.; Hosktns, Hazard; Eugene Lefe- ion as are hunting licenses in the ior- Douglas Bennett, Covington Elder, Richmond; Peggy Lewis, Bill Ed Coleman, Knoxvllle, bvre, Valley Stream, N. Y.; Fran- Plowboys Sponsor U. S. However, the license entitles senior; Elmo Crouch, Irvine fresh- Bards town; Fay Hopper Stevens, Tenn.; Edwin De Moss, Covington; cis Mabeltine, Dayton, O.; Donald the owner to only one serenade. man; Jacquelaine Haynie, Rich- Louisville; Hannah Ketiner, New Charles Langston, Lexington; Maddox, Corbin; Victor Messmer, Annual• Barn Dance As a provision of those who aren't mond freshman; Jodie Loptlen, Albany, Ind.; Patricia Lackey, Thomas Smith, Harlan; John Ft. Thomas; Harry Sweesy, Am- musical, a man can hire another Ashland freshman; Charles Gray, Harlan; Nell Wilson, Carlisle. Smith, Liberty: William Snow, bridge, Pa.; George Stavros, Ash- Doc Roberts and his Melody to do his serenading, but. said Loyall senior; Bob Sentz, Jackson, Naomi Browning, Irvine; Flor- Sherman; Donald Stahl, Verona; land; Raymond Tingle, LaGrange; Swingsters will reign over the big Roberto, "this may be a bit risky, graduate student; Ed Strohmeler, ence Childress, Louisville; Florence Donald Combs, Richmond; Gor- Calvin Whitt, Paintsville. dairy barn on New Stateland since the senorita may fall for the Frankfort senior; Mildred Peters, Cannon, Bellevue; Iva Lorraine don Fleck, Berwyn, 111.; Ralph Accompanist for the group is Farm on Friday, April 7, when the hired serenader." Sturgeon senior; Bob Hartlage, Cowan, Richmond; Francis Hin- Huffaker, Monticello; Donald Betty Griffen, Mt. Sterling junior. Plowboys. hold" their annual barn Probably the most enjoyable Portsmouth (O.) Junior; Sterling dance from 7:30 until 11:00 p. m. feature of the program was Se- Parrish, Richmond junior; Irvine The musical group will be com- nora la Rosa's imitation of the Jones, Irvine sophomore; Bill Hos- L T. C. To Present "Kiss And Tell" posed of the following: Roc Rob- typical hillbilly song. He also sang kins, Hazard senior; Janice Tar- Club News erts, old time fiddler and record- two Mexican love songs. ter, West Somerset sophomore; ing star, who will play many of Concluding the program, la Rosa Mary Margaret Culton, Richmond Agriculture Club Corliss Archer and her many friend, Dexter Franklin, is played his own compositions; Harold Dr. Paul M. Phillippi, professor cohorts will invade Hiram Brock by Carl Prichard, Ashland senior. stated: "Men have learned to swim senior, and art professors, Miss Moores, singing songs both old the seas and fly in the air. Now Allie Fowler, Fred P. Giles and of farm crops at the University Auditorium on Thursday, April 20, Other members of the cast in- and new the way you like to hear clude Tevis Huguely, Richmond all they need to do is to learn to Dean Gatwood. of Kentucky, spoke on Farm when the Little Theater Club will them; Lloyd Stinson and Ned walk on the earth together." Crops in Kentucky at the meet- present Hugh Herbert's comedy, sophomore, as Raymond; Marian- Kazee, swinging together on the ing of the Plowboys on Wednes- "Kiss and Tell," under the direc- ella Thompson. Ewing junior, as two guitars, and Steve Sandlin. Roberts In Piano Recital day, March 22. James R. Turner, tion of Keith Brooks. Mrs. Archer; Glenn Million, Rich- "Spring fever must have gotten Report On Hi-School agriculture teacher and co-sponsor The living room of the Archer mond senior,' as Mr. Archer; Ann into the Plowboys, for sure, for Janet Roberts, Valley Stream Leveridge, Allais sophomore, as Festivals On Campus (N. Y.) Junior, will be presented of the Agriculture Club at East- residence is the scene of all he ac- they are going to admit the girls ern, secured the services of Dr. tion of the three-act comedy based Louise, the maid; Martha Wilson, and women absolutely free." Twelve schools were represent- in a recital by the Student Union Covington sophomore, as Mrs. Music Committee on Sunday, April Phillippi and the other previous upon the complicated teenage life Admission for the men is one ed in the elimination series of the speakers. of Corliss. Pringle; Joe Rich, Dry Ridge dollar or that amount in change Regional Debate Tournament con- 2, at 3:30 p. m. in the Little The- sophomore, as Uncle George, and ater. Her program will Include: Mr. Herbert was inspired to or trade. No credit will be permit- ducted on Tuesday and Wednes- Biology Club write, the play by his two teenage Leon Pearson, Richmond senior, ted. Refreshments, both hot and day, March 21 and 22, on the cam- French Suite B Minor Bach . The Biology Club held its first daughters. He has combined the as Mr. Franklin. cold, will be served. pus. meeting of the month on March antics of the two into one charac- The remainder of the cast con- The schools participating in the Allemande •— 9, with A. L. Whitt, professor of Courante ter—Corliss Archer, who will be sists of James Damonte, Ridley tournament were Bald Knob, Bour- Sarabande biology and sponsor of the club, portrayed by Laura Ellis, Ludlow Park (Pa.) sophomore; Harry Newell Chosen bon County Vocational, Danville providing entertainment and food. freshman. Halcomb, Gordon freshman, James High School, Frankfort High Menuet and trio The last meeting was held March Anglaise Marjorie Combs West, Richmond Tipton, Irvine senior; Vivian Pelly, School, Garth High School, Henry 23 with a somewhat similar pro- senior, is cast as Mildred Pringle, Covington. junior, and Walter Cwens Co-Sponsor Clay High School. Lancaster High Gigue / gram. Greene, Pineville junior. Corliss' girl friend, and her boy Charlotte Newell, secretary to School, Loc County High School, Sonata, Op. 2 No. 1 Beethoven Industrial Arts Club the dean of women, was recently Paris High School, Somerset High Allegro Members of the Industrial Arts elected co-sponsor of Mu Chapter School, Stamping Ground High Adagio Club attended a party given at School and Winchester High Menuetto and trio President Speaks Methodists Attend of Cwens. Miss Newell, a gradu- School. Prestissimo the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ate of 1949, with a B. S. degree Whalln in Greenway on Friday. At Union College Asbury Conf erenc in commerce, fills the place left S|>e junior; Sara M. E. Mattox, registrar, said Berry, Boonevllle. fast tickets will be on sale at Members of the committee will Heaton, Middlesboro sophomore; that no negroes have applied. He Upperclassmen who were initi- Eastern headquarters in the Brown present the main idea of the plan Jack Johnson, Louisville fresh- stated that the Kentucky State ated included Jamie Griggs, Union Hotel from Wednesday morning Milestone Copy In to' the various clubs. The idea is man; Fred Malott, Antwerp (O.) College at Frankfort offers the City sophomore; Nina Purcell. Mt. until the capacity of the dining Hands Of Publisher that in the fall the officers and senior; Louis Manning, Lynch same courses for a degree in edu- room is reached. sponsors of the different clubs will junior; Carl Martin, Straight Vernon- sophomore, and Charmaine get together and plan a tentative cation as does Eastern. Lee, Eubank junior. Eastern will maintain headquar- "The Milestone has gone ' to Creek junior; Crystal Masters, Dr. W. F. O'Donnell, president, ters at the usual place—in the press," says Editor Paul Duncan schedule of activities for their Buechel sophomore; Betty Lee is ill and could not be contacted North Bay of the lobby of the "All the material which will be in clubs. Following this, all the offi- Nordheim, Covington junior; Eliz- for a comment. Attends Conference Brown Hotel. All alumni and it has been sent to the publish- cers and sponsors will meet and abeth Park, Richmond sophomore; Gov. Earle C. Clements' signing Mr. Ralph Whalin, head of the friends are invited to take advan- ers." It is anticipated that the plan an "all college" schedule. Vivian Pelley. Covington junior; of an amendment to the Day law Industrial Arts Department. Dud- tage of the registration and infor- yearbook will arrive around May The purpose of this plan is to pre- Edith Ratliff, Parksville junior; makes it possible for any college ley Murphy and William Todd, mation services -Offered by the 20. The only remaining task la vent two or three clubs having an Joe Rich, Dry Ridge sophomore; in Kentucky to admit negro stu- both of Richmond, attended the staff, who will be on duty at all checking the page proofs and com- Important event on the same day Ed Strohmeier, Frankfort senior; dents if it wishes and If the cour- conference on industrial arts edu- times, and to join the faculty and pleting the Index. For those who and to keep the students Informed Dolores Walker, Louisville junior, students In visiting together at don't remember, the book comes In advance of what will be hap- and Betty Jo Williams, Richmond ses sought are not taught at Ken- cation at the University of 1111- Junior. tucky SUtt. noU at Champaign last week. Eastern's "home in Louisville." in a whit* cover. peninff. s EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, March 24, 1950 Paga Two $r LOOKS AT BOOKS MAROONED Destination— By MARY D. CORNELISON with MOBERLY THREE CAME HOME—Agnes The ball game between the Eastern Seniors, and the Legion Liz- Known or Unknown? Newton Keith (Atlantic-Little, Easy Money ards reminded one of a family feud. Richmond just couldn't seem to make up its mind whom to pull for. One not-tpo-happy solution was The other day someone said: "There are more dead peo- Brown and Co.) By BETTY HUME This Is one of th many novels Do you find it difficult to keep worked out by an Eastern student whose old Madison High pals were ple walking around on the streets than there are in the cem- to come out of World War II, but ready cash? Are you suffering playing for the Lizards. He simply pretended he was the Great Stone etery. The only difference is that those on the street are it Is unique in that it is an auto- from "flat broke-itis?" Is your 'Face and never even smiled during the course of the game. A girl in biography of bne woman's three landlady threatening to pull up a similar position Just had to yell something, so she alternated "Let's standing while the ones in the cemetery are lying down." and a half years In Japanese pris- your ten stakes if you do not pay go, Seniors!" with "Come on, Lizards!" Needless to say, this gal was on camps. ■your rent? Really? My, you are in Possibly a first reaction to such a statement is a questioning Agnes Keith was well known a predicament. not too popular with those around her. She just couldn't win. before the war for her novel But relax. Tell you what I'm The front row of the Madison High gym looked like Saturday's of the validity, but upon some consideration of the thought, "Land Below the Wind," and when gonna do. For a price, I can give matinee at Schine's Theater. All we needed was popcorn and ushers. Borneo, where she lived with her you all the inside dope on how Infants, children, and adolescents united in screams of "Yahoo!" while the meaning becomes more vivid. In reality, there are more husband and young son, was oc- to live a life of adventure, travel we innocent onlookers waited entranced for the cry, "Hiyo, Mrazovich, cupied by the Japanese early in and wealth (at least for a while) Away!" people who haven't the faintest idea of why they are here 1942, many Americans were very All this and heaven, too, for my ***** anxious over her and her family's plan- includes NO WORK In fact, They say the basketball banquet was the biggest one this town' and where they are going than there are those who do. Too well being. honest hard work is strictly for- has ever seen. There WERE quite a few people there. I'm not say- This book is written with a hu- bidden (Who wants to be honest, ing the place was crowded, all I know is it's the first time in history mor and understanding which is anyhow?) they've considered suspending the speakers' table from a couple of few people have designed for themselves a philosophy of life For the first step, we select a chandeliers. We didn't eat in shifts, we ate in layers. I didn't rare in books about war, there is know this until halfway through the meal when a hand grabbed my with certain goals and objectives which they hope for and not any 'hatred toward the 'Jap- nice, large bank with plenty of anese people, nor is there any bit- money. Be sure it is in a swanky ankle and a voice from under the table said: "Pardon me, I'm a reas- strive to attain. Too few have looked for anything in life terness. Only in dealing with in- location, for we want to be classy onable man and all that, but will you please take your foot out of dividuals has she allowed herself about this, don't we? Next, we my mashed potatoes?" but temporary pleasures. The tragedy of such living comes to judge harshly, and even then swipe the newest, largest car we (O. K. So now you know how desperate one gets as a deadline she retains a sense of fairness and can find. Don't worry; we'll re- approaches.) when people realize the hollowness of their wasted years humor that belies the all too bru- turn the car later so that we will • • • . ■ » ■ tal facts. not get into any TROUBLE. Then Since the feminine following of the "Mighty Mite" increases daily we simply drive to the front of it has been suggested that he form "Joe Harper, Inc." and sell his after "their light is spent and half their days are gone." The book begins by describing the bank, step inside, take all the presence for fifty cents an hour. (At that rate, Joe should make the the life that the English and few money we want and that the car uppermost income bracket by the first of June.) In much the same manner as a ship which has to be Americans led in the East In the will hold, put it into the car and years before the war. The dress drive away. As we leave, be sure guided by a definite chart, marked with certain destructive suits, the tea parties, the snob- to wave good-bye to all your the attention of many people who bery, the easiness of life for the friends since you may not be see- WESTION would otherwise have taken on in- places to avoid, so must lives be guided by a constant, di- white race during these years ing them again for some time. terest. They have a tendency, from 1934 when she and her hug- This part of the plan is known as however, to be overplayed by the recting force. This force points toward a definite object- band went to live in Borneo until adventure. OLUMN imaginations of Hollywood. the day the Japanese took over. K Betty Blalr, Marian senior: I Now the travel part comes In, ive, bypassing those whirlpools into which lives are drawn. Then she tells of the sudden and brother, you had better trav- Have you seen "Home of the think they have some advantages. changes, the fear of the approach- el both far and fast if you want Brave," "Intruder in the Dust," At least they make the public-see The ship's chart may become torn, ragged and fevered with ing Japanese, the hurried, unor- to remain healthy and keep your "Lost Boundaries," and "Pinky"? both sides of the question. ganized preparations of the white new wealth. However, don't over- What is your opinion of these Raymond Aldridge, Hazard jun- age, but it is mended from time to time—never destroyed, colony in Sandakhan and the ar- look the beautiful scenery as you movies on racial discrimination? ior: I think that movies are not a rival of the enemy that ended in travel. You may pass your future Were they of any special value very good approach to solving the for the ship without a destination crashes on the rocks. A the prison camp on Berhala state-supported home. or of any benefit at all? These racial question. It may eventually Island. Vividly she describes the If you are the type who doesn t are some of the questions which be solved by migration or by oth- life, which is no more than a bit of protoplasm, floating despair, the frustration, the star- go in for such strenuous activi- were being heard around this er means. The least said about the vation, the beatings and the smug- ties, you can get the same results week. And here are some of the matter will probably be the best. around nonchalantly at the mercy of the elements, will crash gling of necessities which the pris- with this plan. We find a dark, answers which Doris Croley, our Dr. J. T. Dorris, history profes- oners lived through. She tells of deserted cellar and make our mon- reporter, received. sor: They should have wholesome in the same way. the kindness of a few Japanese ey. All we need is a printing ma- Jenny Lou Eaves, Ashland jun- effects on the public in general. soldiers, one of which was Col- chine and some bills for samples. ior: It is definitely a step toward The public can learn to appreci- It is in college—the last stepping stone before ac- onel Suga, Commandant of Pris- Simple? You bet! stimulation of thought on the ra- ate the problem and should be oners of War and Internees in Of course, if neither of these cial question. more sympathetic with the move- tual reality—that purposes are weakened and lost or pol- Borneo. plans appeals to you, you can al- Robert Cayton, Covington sen- ment in solving these problems. Colonel Suga is one of the most ways go back to making your ior: Generally speaking, they are Mr. W. L Keene, English pro- ished and strengthened before the testing of their durability interesting people in the book. He money from dice games, betting alright, but sometimes in trying fessor : My opinion of these movies was a graduate of the University on horses, or taking in washing. to get across their point, they get would be definitely on the posi- comes. Education without a purpose is worse than none at of Washington in the United The best part of my plan is "preachy' and the purposes of the tive side. They have many more States and had read the Japanese that if you are as lucky as I was pictures are lost in a maze of sen- merits than demerits. all. Inventory time has come. translation of her book. Because to get here, you'll get all of your timentality and tearjerking scenes. of this, he treated Mrs. Keith shelter, food and clothing abso- Mary Martha Williams, Pres- with courtesy, gave her food dur- lutely free. (Hope you prefer tonsburg sophomore: Yes, I think Views You Choose ing her imprisonment and once striped suits.) they are of value concerning the To Class or Not To Class saved her husband's life. He was Oh, oh, here comes the warden race question. This space will be devoted to a soldier who liked children, a pa- now. I gotta run! Come to visit Joyce Parks, Insull freshman: your letters. We know you aren't Next week we will reach the halfway mark in this se- tron of the arts, recipient of me sometime. Yes, they certainly have advan- neutral on every subject, so ex- World War I Allied decorations, Y. F. F. B. B. tages. They are not only interest- press those opinions via PROG- who saw himself as the cultured (Your Friend from Behind Bars) ing movies but they succeed in RESS. We hereby reserve this mester's work. Can you look yourself in the eye and not and beneficent administrator of getting the public to realize that space for you! ideal internment camp. He was ffuch a problem does exist and To the Editor: be ashamed to answer the question: "Well, John Doe, how courteous to all women prisoners A Soliloquy should be corrected. and weU liked by the children be- Kenneth Norvell, Danville soph- If anything except a mockery many times have you attended class during these past nine cause of his habit of giving them I am not beautiful, and yet I omore: These pictures may be of of "democracy" is to be practiced sweets, for supplying means for possess some strangely subtle value in correcting racial preju- in Burnam Hall, we suggest that weeks?" their education, and for giving charm which lures them on—poor dices, but in turn, they may pro- all proposed new rules be brought them what liberty he could. fools! How many have I lured and duce effects that lead to more ra- before the House Council, and that This venture we call education is a business, yes, but it crushed, I know not They might the members of the Council be Life in the prison camp at Ku- cial discrimination than ever. possessed of enough intelligence ching was not as good or as bad see from the fate of others what Johnnie Morgan, Lancaster jun- is indeed an unusual and wonderful kind. For, unlike the their fate will be—but they must ior: These movies help us to real- to vote down any rule which is as in some other prison camps. obviously unfair to the women uncertain investments that crowd the market and cry out Women lost their youth, their be shown ize that colored people are human residents, and is unnecessary, save beauty, all their material posses- Ah, soo. One draws near. He beings and that they should be stands there, gaping with curiosi- possibly for the convenience of a for your cash, this is a "sure thing." It has been tried and sions, everything except the desire treated as such. few persons whose duty it is to to live. Many of their husbands ty. Now he comes closer, incensed Dr. Fred P. Giles, art professor: with a desire to sip honey from The shows are merely presenting work for the welfare of the girls. has proved successful throughout the most trying circum- were tortured or killed and none BYSTANDERS of the prisoners, either men or my lips. I will entice him! With the thought that prevails among a rush he seizes me in a lingering, great masses of people. As time stances. You can't miss with this enterprise. It provides women, except for the children, Letter to the Editor: escaped without some harm. Dis- fatal embrace. Now he lifts his goes on, questions become more ease, malnutrition, or mistreat- head. The spell is broken. He tries and more intense because the mi- Why not start a move in Con- its own insurance. ment took its toll on all. to draw away, but he cannot. nority races are on the march. gress to have the Capitol moved Now he struggles and curses me, Gerry BetUnger, Ft. Mitchell to Key West, Florida? Sure would But even in "sure things" one doesn't get something for The day of liberation came in but I laugh In his face. He strikes sophomore: These movies have save taxpayers a lot of money. 1945, at which time the Keiths at me, but I seize his hand. In brought the racial problems to OBSERVER. nothing. It's necessary to listen to the still small voice of were flown back to the United terror, he turns to flee, but it is States to recover mentally and too late—he is mine." And so, conscience that says "go to the history lecture where you physically from their years in growing weaker, he sinks closer captivity. This family was one of and closer until he fairly presses belong!" Because? Well, just because much as we love the few imprisoned to all survive me, for it is so easy just to lie until the day of freedom came. the Grill and the Almighty Mattress and Pillow, leave us M. G. M. has made "THREE there. And I. Enchantress, see an- CAME HOME" into a movie. If other victim. face it, that's not where the larnin' is! So, shall we make it is as good as the book, then it's Who am I? A piece of fly well worth seeing, as the book is paper T qne mighty effort come Monday morning? You know, mir- well worth-reading. (Not in East- TENNYSON ern library.) acles have happened. It might even become a habit! If you have leanings toward Breathes there a man with soul chilling, thrilling volumes, then so dead "CREEPS BY NISHT," edited by As to have, really truly said, Eastern Progress Dashiell Hammett, is one book of "These parties surely are a mess!' gory tales that you will want to Who would not to the dances go Published semi-monthly during the school year by students of read. (In Eastern library, 813.08 To trip the light fantastic toe Eastern Kentucky State College —H22.) Nor gaze on female loveliness. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond as second class matter under Act of March 3, 1879. " PROGRESS STAFF Editor-in-Chief **?°™ gggg For You for Easter S&TBitarZ LiS»™fiS5 2S22 Rnnrtfl Kditor PSLVU Duncan Kni^or—::.: ■£&,"*{££ Business Manager William Horn SUITS Photographer ■John Vukovcan Typist Kathleen Justice Cartoonist Do" Franklin Reporters—Doris Croley, Robert Spicer, Shirley Petit, Jerome Young, Kathleen Kinney, Eugene Lefebvre, Dolores Walker, Bob 22.50 to 65.00 Orise, Betty Hume, Betty Jane Hawkins, Doris Smith Evelyn Rogers, Bill Peyton. SHORTIES ' "... OLDEST TAXI FIRM IN RICHMOND To Go With Her 19.95 to 39.95 Easter Bonnet CITY TAX DRESSES OF ALL KINDS -v r- PHONE 1000 Send Her 10.95 to 39.95

Bags - Gloves - Hose FLOWERS BRING YOUR KODAK FILM from TO US FOR FINISHING Flowers - Scarfs - Lingerie 24-Hour Service Come In and Look Around Richmond THE JEWEL BOX Across from Kroner's Margaret Burnam Shop Greenhouses Friday, March 24, 1950 EASTERN PROGRESS Page Thro

rr Gerry replies, characteristically, Progress (for he always has a sharp reply) The Humbler Poet's Corner SOCIETY "Because there's gold in them thar ". . . Read from some humbler poet HATFIELD-SWEESY Personalities teeth." Whose songs gushed from his heart . . ." Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hatfield, WILSON-FRYZ —Longfellow By LAURA ROBERTS Behind The Stacks SPRING St. Petersburg, Florida, announce Can it be true? the engagement of their daughter, Will Nell Wilson and Joe Fryz "I was born, and much to the By Don Franklin "Carry an old raincoat!" he surprise of my Mother and Dad, I Because of the increased num- scoffed, () Miss Barbara Evelyn Hatfield, to really march down the aisle to turned out to be a human being." ber of books in the library, one Spring Is here and winter's gone, "They would take him for a jerk!" Harry O. Sweesy. son of Mrs. Pearl the tune of "Here Comes the new fifteen-drawer unit has been And everyone Is gay; Bride"? This profound utterance is lifted He tipped his hat to Mrs. Smith Sweesy of Am|ridge, Pennsylvania. from a conversation with Gerry added to the card catalogue. This Sweethearts strolling through the And smiled at Mrs. Brown; That's the exciting word from addition will provide more space park, Barbara is a senior at Eastern Huffman, senior from Pikeville. It was sure to rain, they said, Mrs. Case's office and what Mrs. who loves Richmond but wishes in the drawers and will also make While children run and play. and will graduate in May. She more drawers available to the "Before you get to town." will receive a bachelor or arts de- Case says usually goes! But wait, the molecules weren't always in dear students, cease your flutter- an uproar. public. This will enable students This feeling comes but once a year, He quietly held all comment, gree with her major in music. to locate their books more read- And brightens all our hearts; Harry is a junior at Eastern and ing heart beats and vain regrets, Gerry is 21 years old. a graduate 1 But continued on his way. dry those tears—for it's all in fun ily. The drawers in the catalogue But then there comes a day we It seemed "going to rain" is majoring in history and physical and the affair will be a mock of Pikeville College Academy, and will be re-numbered as soon as hate, -Was all that people had to say. education. wedding and not for keeps! a Biology major. He has been at the order for additional numerals When football practice starts. The couple plan to be married Eastern three years. Although, as has been filled. To make it even He was souure it would not rain. the first of June in Richmond. As part of the "Wedding Dress more convenient, new angle guides THE RAIN He did not see the sky; They have chosen as their attend- Parade" being presented in the auditorium on the evening of April have been ordered for the draw- And all those dark black clouds ants Miss Doris Smith, senior of ers. These guides are easier to . *• By Robert N. Ortoe Did not even catch his eye. Dayton, Ky., and Walter Green, third, for the benefit of worth- read and will not bend or tear "It doesn't look like rain," he said of Portsmouth, Ohio. After a while projects of the Madison like the ones now in use. As he lingered at the door. Then, it seemed the clouds could honeymoon vacation in Florida, County Volunteer Health Workers, "Better take your raincoat any- hold no more, they plan to return to Rlhcmond Mrs. Case and her eager boys and way," And with a roll of thunder they to make their home. girls will feature a model wedding. She said, "It rained on you before." gave way, Complete in every detail, orange Through This Doorway At And it really rained an awful flood blossoms, swallow-tailed coat and "Nonsense," he exclaimed, On that bright and sunny day. all, the wedding will be presented "Not a cloud in the sky. on stage. And if any of you guys Kessler Jewelers I won't wear my raincoat." And now when 'ere he thinks of it ALUMNI and gals want to see how the thing And he slipped out rather sly. His mind is racked with pain; is really done, properly, that is, Oh, if he had only had his raincoat you'd better be there to get first YOU "What a beautiful day," he said, The day he got caught out in the NEWS hand tips. As he tramped along the walk, rain. Jenny Lou Eaves will be the "All this about the rain Junior Alumni May Walk To 'Is only foolish talk." SONG OF THE COLLEGE maid of honor and Ed Strohmeler, STUDENT Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Leh- the best man, while Adelaide By- Now Mr. Jones he did meet By Betty Lee Nordhelm mann of 4004. Ferguson Avenue, ron, Jo Anne Clark and Mattie FAME While on his balmy way; Monday I go to class and sleep— Ashland. Kentucky, announce the Jean Gardiner are bridesmaids, "Looks like rain," said Mr. Jones, The week-end was too rough. arrival of a son, Edward Joseph, with Ed Zoretic, Jim Baechtold ami "Should have worn your coat to- Tuesday I go to class and doze— on' January 9, 1950. Mrs. Leh- and George Hembree as ushers. day." Had some sleep but not enough. mann is the former Martha Sandi- Mr. Virgil Burns, as father, will FORTUNE Wednesday I go to class and nod- fer. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lehmann take the blushing bride down the "Of course not." he replied, aisle to hear the fateful words "The sky's as blue as it can be. Went to the show last night. graduated in 1943. Edward Joseph This could be Thursday I go to class and sit— is their second son. said by minister, Mr. Paul Mc- your golden I will not wear my raincoat, Brayer. Other students will act chance to st art on And not a drop will fall on me." Awake but none too bright. Friday I go to class with glee- ■ A daughter, Carol Ann Foster, as wedding guests and it will be the road to suc- Comes four o'clock and Fll be was born November 19,1949, to according to, not Hoyle, but Emily cess I No jingles He continued on his journey Post. to write... abso- To the office and his work. free! Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Foster, 4054 North Harding Avenue, Chi- The first part of the program lutely nothing to will be a parade of lovely old and buy I Just stop in 4 not have it: I will have Mr. Ballou cago, Illionois. Carol Ann is their GERRY HUFFMAN LUCKY OrtlJ order it Is there anything alse? second child and second daughter. not so old heirloom wedding gowns, at our silverware Excerpts From vintage 1850 to 1950, which are department, fill Will WIN 1st Customer: (sighs) No ma'- Mrs. Foster Is the. former Sally out the entry * All-expense Hervey, class of 1942. being taken out of mothballs for Sharps And Flats am. the occasion and will be modeled we have said, he likes it here, he blank you will trip to New 2nd Customer: Have you the receive, mail it York for two. News About Alumni by local girls and women. And tells us that when his children are Sharps and Flats, the annual Axtoposition of the Deframical music, music, music appropriate mean, .he's going to threaten to with your photo *$100 a day variety show sponsored by the Period In Obnoxious Phenasaur? Joseph B. Yanity, Jr., class of to the day and the deed will be send them to Eastern. (That's a to Jon Whit- model fees (3 Music Club has been adjudged by Daugherty: Yup. (picks up book comb.It'saseasy days of posing). 1949, has asked the Alumni Office played and sung by the best talent Joke. Laugh. You heard me, as that to enter, the foremost critics (on Eastern's from behind without looking and to change his address from Colonial of the college, town and county. Laugh.) hk; $100 extra cash- hands it over) but do it now) campus and off) as the best thing Inn, Lexington, Virginia, to the Not only will you get all this Gerry has asked the PROGRESS All entries must I* J2.000 ***%ait of its kind in the United States. 3rd Customer: Say, how much for what is laughingly called can I get for this used book? Got Sigma Nu House there. He has to be instrumental in burying the be postmarked by Jon Whit- The talented performers played to been initiated into that social fra- "popular prices," but your ticket rumor that he has to eat garlic to before midnight, comb. a packed house of appreciative it last semester and paid .10 whole will entitle you to the drawing of bucks for it. ternity and also into Phi Alpha know he's brcathin'. "It isn't May 1st. Eastern students, and were still Delta Legal Fraternity. Joe is in numbers for a group of wedding true!" he cried vehemently. "Just taking bows when our cor- Mrs. Arnold: You say you paid gifts, donated by local firms, fester Ycur Msto Today k ten dollars for it? his first year at the College of because I'm skinny Is no sign that respondent phoned in his story. Law of Washington and Lee Uni- which include silver, electrical . . ." seemingly at a loss for words. 3rd Customer: That's right. , gadgets, linen and other attractive The curtain opened in the living Mrs. Arnold: Here you are. versity. In conclusion we want to recom- room of Mr. Thomas Stone, who is things for the love nest. IM «■■■« wvaanui 3rd Customer: Two Cents! So put a red circle around April mend Dr. Gerald Huffman to you practicing his violin; Duncan comes 4th Customer: I want a used Paul'D. Brandes, class of 1942, as a very good dentist (in a few NIW MODEL SIARCH at to visit—having graduated some who is assistant professor of third on your calendar and tune •iBAOt ««>l copy of the History of Western up your ears for the palpitating years, that is). Gerry plans to go years before. They settle down to Civilization. speech at the University of Missis- to Louisville Dental School when watch Mr. Stone's new Time Ma- Daugherty: Oh, sure. We have sippi, has been named chairman of strains of Lohengrin. he finishes here. When asked why^ Kessler Jewelers chine and pick up Eastern scenes. lots of used copies. That'll be the American Forensic Associa- his ambition is to be a dentist. Stone: This looks like the East- fifteen dollars. tion's Committee on Public Rela- ern Grill. O'Donnell (on phone) Mrs. tions. the junior high school at Peabody Customers: How about some cof- Griggs. get me Mr. Ault. Hello, College. fee ? Give me a coke, two packages Ault? This is President O'Donnell. In its initial meeting held in Chicago in December, the Associa- Gilbert Wilson, class of 1947, is of Nabs—hey Sally, hey Sally. Say, where are you digging today? tion outlined a program designed YOUR PORTRAIT (Waitresses ignore customers) Public Address System An- teaching in the Peabody Training nounces: Are you thinking of build- to improve and integrate forensic School. His wife, Nancy Durham Mrazovich: I'd like a coke. activities in the United States. The Wilson, class of 1946, Is secretary Waitresses I'll get it. (to other ing a new home? Let Ralph membership of the Association in- customers): Oh, did you want Whalen's hammer and nail boys to Dr. Charles Spain at Peabody BY BEE build you a modern bungalow. Have cludes 90 members from college College. something? and university departments of Rigby: Give me a cup of coffee a spacious living room 8 by 10 feet, a kitchen 3 by 4. We can convert speech throughout the country. Arthur Francis Klein, class of ^Waitresses: Why, Mr. Rigby, an old phone booth into a liveable, 1940, is also at Peabody College. IS A GIFT modern duplex apartment. L. G. Kennamer, Jr., class of He is doing work toward his doc- this is your eighth cup already. 1948, is working toward his doc- torate and, in addition to his Rigby: Well, I need that much Dr. Keith: Now we will take up torate at Peabody College in Nash- for a bracer this morning—I'm today's history problem: (reaches studies, is a part-time band instruc into'his pocket and pulls out a ball ville, Tennessee. L. G. Is following tor at St. Cecelia High School in APPROPRIATE going to talk to President O'Don- in his father's footsteps by major- Nashville, Tennessee. Mr. Klein's nell about those new uniforms. and glove) . . . The overthrow of ing in geography. He got his Waitresses: No coffee ready now Rome . . . (pounds glove with ball) wife, the former Sadie Brasher, is Caesar was batting about 373 . . . Master of Science degree at the a sister to Mrs. Ralph Whalin of —wait a. tew hours—we just ran University of Tennessee, doing the Richmond. FOR ANY OCCASION and rolling along with his legions work in summer terms while he Duncan: Boy, just like old times, when he came up against a slow pitcher named Mark Anthony . . . was teaching in the high school at LIBRARIAN TO VISIT HERE isn't lt? , , ,u, i Oak Ridge. L. G. is now teaching Stone: I guess so, Paul. I think Mark Anthony had a lot of stuff an undergraduate class at Pea- On Monday, March 27. Arthur , McGAUGHEY STUDIO you will recognize a lot of things in those days . . and he had Cleo- body, and when Dr. Russell Whita- T. Hamlin, new executive secre- that still go on at Eastern. patra, too . . . about that time, I ker, head of the department, was tary of American College and Announcer: (commercial) Ladies, was with the St. Louis Browns, where I was giving the relief absent for a lengthy illness, L. G. Reference Libraries, will visit try Dr. LaFuze's new hand lotion substituted for him. Crabbe Library. Mr. Hamlin is —"Old Fuddy Duddy"—it not only pitchers lots of work and it's at executive secretary^* the Ameri- softens the hands, it softens the this point that the history gets a Mrs. L. G. Kennamer, Jr., the can Library Association and is a bones too. If you use "Old Fuddy little dim. former Laura Durham, who was recognized expert on college and Duddy" faithfully, girls, some eve- I'm gonna excuse you for today. research library techniques and Don't forget that your notebooks a junior at Eastern in 1948, is_ em- ning you may find yoursel/ sitting ployed in the principal's office in operations. in the parlor with your boyfriend are due tomorrow and I don't and you.'ll be able to say—"Watch wanna see any that your grand- those hands." parents turned in 30 years ago . . . We now returned to the Eastern Voice from the balcony: Hey, campus. have you heard about Van Peur- Duncan: Say, this looks like the sem's new car—the Eisenhower? You are always welcome to book store. By golly, it is. Must Band Member replies: No, what be registration time again. in the heck is an Eisenhower car? 1st Customer: Boy, I finally Voice: He never knows when made it. Been standing in this line it's goin' to run! for six hours. I want the Axto- The program was concluded with STOCKTON'S SODA position of the Deframical Period a take-off on the radio giveaway in Obnoxious Phenasaur. It's for show—"So You Want to Lead a Professor Whitaker's class in Dog- Band!" And we might add that gon Dogology. last night a good time was had by FOUNTAIN SERVICE Mrs. Arnold: I am sorry; we do all. (We Hope!) where students like to meet

Eat At Tht Stockton's Pharmacy Sweet Shoppe

Compliments

Madison Laundry

v-. COLLEGE and DRY CLEANERS

Pick-Up and Delivery Dry Cleaners •* • Service Third and Water Streets

North Third Street Phont II65-J Phone 352 Page Four EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, March 24, 1950 Champion Maroons Are Honored At* Gala Banquet 500 Guests SPORT SHOTS PaclcS. U. B. By PAUL DUNCAN, Sports Editor By PAUL DUNCAN A great team was honored at a fitting banquet last Progress Sports Editor week when hundreds of Eastern followers filled the main — "The greatest banquet eve; dining room of the Student Union Building to honor the Ma- held in Madison county!" roon basketballers. Several downtown clubs and other or- That's the comment made ganizations cooperated with college officials to make the Jby many local persons on the event the huge success it was. gala dinner held in honor of the champion Maroons here The old master, Happy Chandler, proved to be a great last week on Thursday eve- hit. His appearance added the "icing to the cake." His ning. Approximately 500 ad- popular daughter, Mimi, was also on hand to help the Ma- roons celebrate. Yes, suh, that "Chandler smile" was evi- miring guests crowded the dent that night. main dining room of the Stu- dent Union Building to pay One loyal fan at the dinner said . . If this spirit keeps up, you'll Fryz, Russell Roberts and Walter tribute to Eastern's fine bas- have to enlarge the Student Union Reid. ketball squad. Building, too." To date,—the "OVC" Champs" Baseball Commissioner A. B. are undefeated in six starts. Alum- Wet grounds caused cancella- ni interested in scheduling this "Happy" Chandler was the guest tion of Eastern's baseball opener colorful quintet (with a spare) speaker. The popular former gov- with Michigan State slated here are requested to contact Paul ernor won the admiration of the last Wednesday afternoon. In- Hicks at the college. throng of guests with his tributes stead, the Maroon nine wiU open HAPPY CHANDLER MEETS MAROONS—Eastern's Maroons received high praise from baseball at Danville with Centre College to "a great team, a great school commissioner, A. B. (Happy) Chandler last week at the gala banquet. Top photo shows Happy on April 3. (See the next issue of and a great coach." Chandler with President O'Donnell and the Maroons. Lower photo shows Mr. Chandler with Coach the Progress for last minute in- "Eastern has one of the finest McBrayer and also with Mrs. O'Donnell, President O'Donnell and Mimi Chandler. young coaches In the nation," Mr. formation on the baseball squad.) Chandler said. Flashing the weU- known Chandler smile, he deliv- Speaking of banquets .... a ered a most interesting talk on large neighboring school had a the importance of athletes build- j banquet honoring its basketball lng a foundation for sports by team last week . . . The event getting an education first. had an attendance of 400 as com- He also" told of many of his pared to Eastern's near 600. basebaU experiences. The 1950-51 basketball schedule McBrayer Speaks is cdming along in fine shape. One thing for certain, the Maroons President W. F. O'Donnell will play Geneva College of Penn- served as toastmaster and opened sylvania here early next Decem- the festivities by paying tribute ber. Several other new colorful to all the fine coaches that East- attractions are anticipated. IT IS TRUE ECONOMY ern has. President O'Donnell laud- to get a ed the mentors for teaching both Leroy Kinman, Eastern's pock- SUIT tailored to sports and sportsmanship. He al- et billiard expert, will compete in so praised the Maroon athletes the national invitation meet of your exact measure for being good students as well cuemen to be held at Case Uni- by as good ball players. versity in Cleveland, Ohio, March Head Coach Paul McBrayer was 30, 31 and April 1. then introduced. The "big Irish- Leroy presently holds the title cftae*V?> man," always a fine speaker, in- Women Athletes son, Brigham Young, and Paul of National Itercollegiate Pocket TAHOMNO COWANT ^ troduced his squad members in an "Easrern Best" Hicks, Eastern. Billiard Champion. He will be out interesting skit much to the pleas- Outline Program Honorable mention: Blevins, to defend his title at the Cleve- ure of the crowd. Says Beloit Arizona; Nelson, Brigham Young; land affair. It will FIT better. Coach McBrayer paid a special By DODO WALKER Koontz, Marshall; Dun lop, Grin- In a recent team billiard meet It will LOOK better. tribute to his six seniors, Chuck Progress Sports Reporter Eastern has been selected by nell; Johnson, Wheat on, and Bui- sponsored by the Association of It will LAST longer. Mrazovich, Paul Hicks, Joe Fryz, Soooo near—and yet so far, is the Beloit College Buccaneers as winkle, St. Mary"s, Calif". College Unions and the Billiard Ed Shemelya, Walter Reid and what the Maroonettes were think- the best team they met during Congress of America, Eastern was THE PRICE IS Russell Roberts. ing about the results of their not the season and two of Eastern's 8laced fifth with a score of 385. Several freshmen were also in- too impressive basketball sched- players were honored on the Be- Cage Tourney hlo State was first, Kentucky $42.50 to $62 troduced. The entire squad was ule. Saturday morning, however, loit all-opponent team. Beloit met second, Utah third, and Notre praised for its outstanding record they came near enough with a 56- the Maroons twice during the year Dame fourth. (2-pc. suits) of 20 victories in an undefeated 64 defeat of Ursuline College of —losing the first game 51-48 and Is Scheduled season. winning the return contest, 58-57. The Maroon senior basketball- Available In town only at Louisville in the last game of the By JEROME YOUNG season. . Ronald Minson of Brigham ers are rolling along fine in their Honored Guests While those stoved fingers are Young has been named the out- Progress Sports Writer post-season independent play. The Morgan N. Smith Among the honored guests were on the mend,' badminton, ping- standing player the Bucs faeed on The men's intramural basket- sextet is composed of Paul Hicks, Mrs. A. B. Chandler, Mimi Chand- pong, volley ball and bound ball a schedule that brought them in baU tournament will begin Tues- manager, Ed Shemelya, acting (Over Begley's) ler (the Coffeetime gal), Mrs. are the order of the day in prepa- contact with teams from thirteen day, March 28, according to an coach, Chuck Mrazovich, Joe Keen Johnson, Mrs. Paul Mc- ration for a play day to be held states, as far west as California announcement by the athletic de- Brayer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. in April at the University of Ken- and as far east as West Virginia. partment. Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Bob tucky. The Beloit five recently completed The captains of the twenty-four Coleman. As soon as it takes a fancy to its most successful season in his- intramural teams are urged to Dinner music was provided by lightly turn to spring, the East- tory with an over-all record of meet in the towel room office at FINE FOODS members of Eastern's music de- ernettes will turn their efforts to 25 victories in 28 games. the Weaver Health Building Mon- HINKLE partment. The main portion of the Softball. Games are being sched- Here is the Beloit all-opponent day, March 27, for the seedings Take Out festivities was broadcast by radio uled with Louisville, Ursuline, Be- team: of the teams in the tourney. Each ,/exaKL station WVLK with O. C. Halyard rca and Cincinnati. Forwards, Don McDonald, Indi- representative is required to sub- at the microphone. At a recent, meeting, WAA ana State and Chuck Mrazovich, mit a complete team roster with Order Miss Fowler of the Art depart- members voted to change the club Eastern; center, Charlie Share, a maximum of ten players on DRUG ment provided novel place cards name to WRA (Women's recrea- Bowling Green; guards. Ron Min- each team. which many persons will keep for tion Association.) The purpose is Specialists 1819 DELIVER fitUng souvenirs. so that other social activities be- Mr. Johnny Reichspfarr of the sides those chiefly athletic can be Richmond Greenhouses, graciously offered. donated flower decorations for the If you sec an Easternette See us for your event. sporting a pin with an engraved basketball centered on a crossed hockey stick and softball bat, it's Six Barnstorming Seniors the new WRA club pin. Sharp, Jewelry Needs Finding Weak Competition huh? We hope you all enjoyed the Eastern's six barnstorming sen- co-ed Sport Night »held Wednes- iors, playing under the banner of day. If so, we'll have 'em more "Maroon Seniors, OVC Champs," often. are finding little competition In Seems like it's about time ev- the independent field. eryone came out of hibernation Whittington Jewelry Playing chiefly in benefit games, and ran off a few pounds—or got the sextet of Maroon veterans are some exercise anyway! 213 West Main Street undefeated in five games. They Spring is sprung, have scored two decisive wins The grass is riz; over the Richmond Lizards, State I wonder where all American ' Legion champions. In The club members is? ( addition they have victories over * Campbellsville Junior College 101- Hicks On Western 80, Mt. Vernon Independents 66- 48, and the Esquire Cardinals of All-Opponent Team DIXIE DRY CLEANERS Madison county 78-36. The members of Western Ken- In their past five games the tucky State College's basketball Marons have chalked up large squad came up yesterday with an early leads before going into their all-opponent team. Quality that speaks for itself crowd-pleasing antics. The grads The team: Chuck Share, Bowl- are managed by Paul Hicks with ing Green (O.) University; Sher- Ed Shemelya acting as coach. man White, Long Island; Kenny The remaining squad members Reeves, University of Louisviile; are Joe Frya, Chuck Mrazovich, Paul Hicks, Eastern Kentucky Most conveniently located for you Walter Reld and Russell Roberts. State, and Larry Foust, LaSallev

Pickup and Deliver—Cash and Carry

Eat at Phone 7 South Second Street Meeting the gang to discuss a quiz -a date with the campus queen- .The or just killing time between classes -the Field House at Louisiana State DUG-OUT James Anderson & Son University in Baton Rouge is one of the favorite places for a rendez- WESTINSHOUSE ELECTRIC vous. At the Field House, as in college campus haunts everywhere, APPLIANCES a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola is al- RICHMOND STUDENT LAMPS ways on hand for the pause that refreshes-Coke belongs. BOWLING LANES ELECTRIC APPLIANCE REPAIR Ask for it either way ... both 125 South Third Street trade-marks mean the same thing. Open Daily iOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IY Next Door to Bus Station COCA-COLA BOTTIJNG WORKS OF LEXINGTON, KT., Inc. WELCOME O 1»S0. Th. Coco-Colo Co»p