Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1955-1956

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1955

Eastern Progress - 18 Nov 1955

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1955-56/5 -

■ EASTERN PROGRESS \." Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State College, Richmond, Kentucky Volume 33 Friday, November 18, 1955 - Number 5 Little Theatre Club Players Present 'Juno and the Paycock' "Juno and the Paycock," an Irish tragedy by Sean 0'- Casey, who is considered by some critics the greatest living playwright of the English language, will be presented by the Little Theatre Club this Tuesday, November 22, at 8:00 p. m. in Hiram Brock Auditorium. Sean O'Uasey, one of the most "g J"P«« Stephens, colorful writers of our day. has , Production committees are as- made himself unpopular, althoug. extant director and stage mana- famous, with the Irish people tor ger, Douglas Robinson; set con- pointing out the weakness and «tru,*lon' J°e ?e4nkJ chairman, deficiencies of their culture. Bill Dosch, Douglas Mackey, Rob- Tuesday night's play is a story «* Denny, BUly Rowland, Eawta •of Irish tenement life after the C£rev. SaP "am 1 1 to"' Bo^f AJ" Irish Revolution, about 1922. Ju- f,xander' »*"* HUckman,t T1 James no, the courageous, but sharp- Stephens; properties, Al Hatch, tongued mother of the "down-at- chairman Peggy Hinkle, Anna the-heels" Boyle family, strug- Cooper, Delia Ann Waren, Ida rnMtr n gles to keep the„family together ^ ° S:i ***»*»« BeckneH, while the "Paycock" (peacock), Laura Tuttte; lighting Roger Al- Captain Boyle, spends his ener- exa?deJ- cha,™an\ BUly Row- gies avoiding work and frequent- ,and- Tom McElfresh, Sam Ham- ing taverns with his drinking jJton', John Largent; costumes, companion, Joxer. Beverly Sexton, chairman, Bonnie With an unexpected inheritance £"*• Marita Matthews, Jane in sight, the Boyles make great |naw' An"a ,Bl^ant; "^SH* plans and buy a great deal "on Bilhe 0Sue Click, chairman, Wilma tick," but when the supposed in- Durbin, Joyce Judy; sound, Doug- heritance turns out to be a mis- *■ Robinson, Joe Heink, Betty Frank Lamping:, Jim Florer and Jerry Taylor rehearse a scene for the Little Theatre Club's presentation on son hou e mana ers of 'Juno and the Paycock' to be given Tuesday, November 22 in Hiram Brock Auditorium take, it is Juno's plight to fit Posc ?P ,L « ., K ; Bill —Photo by Robert RIdgeway together the shattered remains P h Nita Wilson; publicity, of the Bolye lives. The daughter, Tom McElfresh, chairman, Mary Mary, struggling against her en- McCall, Nancy Scott, Ida Arm- GLEN WILSON TO READ CWENS SPONSOR vironment, is caught in a tragic strong, Ellen Thomasson Nancy Fffzsimmons Gives love affair and the crippled son, U* Ro?s; box office and ticket 'A CHRISTMAS CAROL' SERVICE PROJECT Johnny, is enmeshed in the in- sales, Sam Hamilton, chairman, Violin Recital SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4 Cwens, sophomore women's hon- 'trigue of the Revolution. E,en Thomasson, Ruth Ray and orary, are now busy making plans The cast, announced by Direc- programs. Nita Wilson. Jane Shaw, Sunday Afternoon Glen Wilson, Jr.. director of for special projects for the tor Glenn Wilson, English in- Riders To Tbo Sea dramatics, will read "A Christmas Thanksgiving holidays. structor, includes Jerry Taylor as Wednesday, th3 club presented William E. Fitzsimmons, mem- Carol," by Charles Dickens Sunday According to the service com- Juno;. Jim Florer as the "Pay- a ore-act Irish tragedy. John -Mil- ber of the music faculty, will pre- afternoon, December 4, in the Lit- mittee a special box to help the cock" Boyle; Ada Ruth Taulbee lington Synge's Riders to the Sea, sent a violin recital Sunday aft- tle .Theater of the Student Union needy is being prepared. Clothes as Mary Boyle; John Payne as in assembly. Participating in this ernoon, November 20th, at 3:30 Building. , and shoes are being, collected by Johnny Boyle; Phillip Landgrave play, which was Step presented to p. m. in Walnut Hall. Landia The readinf of "A Christmas Cwens members from everyone in- as Jerry; Nellie Whalen as Mrs. the Berea College Players on Mon- Baker, another member of the Carol' is one of Eastern's many terested. Special boxes have been Madigan; Frank Lamping as Jox- day, November 1, were Anna music faculty, will accompany Mr. Christmas traditions. This is the placed in the dormitories for con- er; Douglas Robinson as Mr. Ben- Cooper as Maurya, Omar Carey Fitzsimmons in this recital, spon- second time Mr. Wilson has given venience. tham; Susan Faulkner as Mrs. as Bart ley, Bonnie Kirk as Nora, sored by the Music Council. the reading. Previously Miss Pearl Preparations are also underway Tancred; and Douglas Mackey as Peggy Hinkle as Cathleen; and The first half of the program Buehanon, member of the Eng- for the Christmas dinner spon- Needle Nugent. Others are Rob- John Payne, Douglas Mackey, B?l- will consist of classical music and lish department, has given the sored annually by Cwens for the ert Denny, Billy Rowland, Joe ly Rowland, Jane Shaw,. Nancy includes a Handel Sonota and La reading. Freshmen women. Definite infor- Heink, Bobby Hickman, Omar Scott Brown, and Ruth Ray as .Folia by Corelli. La Folia is a West Virginia is Mr. Wilson's mation will be given later. Carey, Joyce Judy, Wilma Durbin the neighbors. very early sonota and was actual- home state. He received both Ms* * * * f **» i.... •». _ ly written for harpischord and bachelor's and master's degrees - violin. A piano will be substituted in speech from West Virginia Uni- Grab Youri our Manivion ... for' the harpischord. " versity. After graduation be did The second half of the program additional graduate work in speech will feature modern music, in- at Ohio State. Three years ago, cluding the First and Second he left Ohio State to become a Swing And Sway The Dogpatch Way Movements of the Concerto Greg- member of the faculty at East- oriana by Respighi, artd Ningun, ern. • ! . . . Sadie Hawkins Dance from -the Baal Shem Suite, by In addition to classes, he is di- Ernest Bloeh. The Concerto Greg- rector of the Little Theater Club, By JOYCE PATTERSON i oriano uses Gregorian CJiants for an organization for all students The Sadie Hawkins Dance it, be- the ""themaac ..«&rer«I, iihtf - they who participate" •ffi the iJranjatic Ligco-spotu^jrea ^..3SyearT>y the are treated in a modern' manner. presentations on the campus. Junior Class and KTMA Club. This Omaha Graduate annual affair will be tonight, No£ Mr. Fitzsimmons was born in was a member of the Omaha vember 18, rrom »:00 until 11:3ft Chicago, Illinois, and from there Symphony Orchestra. .In 1851 he moved to Omaha, Nebraska, when received his B. S. frem the Uni- in the Recreation Room of the Stu- he was 10. He considers Omaha versity. dent Union Building.- as bis home. He attended the Un- Immediately following the reci- There is a reversal from the us- iversity of Omaha; and while do- tal, a short reception will be held ual pattern of dance procedure. ing his undergraduate work,' he' in Walnut Hall. ■» The girls invite the boys, pay their admission into the dance and buy any refreshments their dctea might desire. Each girl Is also responsible for the corsage her .date will wear. This corsage usually- consists of a mixture of fruits and vegetables. Prizes will be given for the most unusual couple, the most typical Dogpatch couple, the most unusual individual boy costume and the most unusual individual girl costume. There will also be prizes given to the couple voted the best in the jitterbug contest, A car- ton, of Chesterfield cigarettes will, be given by Bill Baldwin, student Chesterfield representative, to the best dressed couple. Dance Committees The committee appointed to work on preparations for the Thanksgiving is a time to be truly grateful for our dance consists of Joyce Patterson, many blessings in this land of plenty. Being grateful is part Jene Elder, Nellie Whalen, and of our everyday life, but in modern society we have so Don Williamson from KTMA. Rep- many privileges that we- just accept them wtihout actually resentatives on the committee from the Junior Class are Bev- acknowledging the fact that we are thankful. erly Sexton, Connie McCormick, This day—Thanksgiving—has been set aside to «how Barbara J. Guinchigliani, and Lee gratefulness. Ever since that day in 1621 when the Pilgrims Sanders. gathered to thank God for their survival in the new world— Music will be furnished by the All-Star Band. Everyone is invit- our America—the custom of -observing Thanksgiving has ed to attend and help this dance never ceased, indicating that people throughout t\)p years to be one of the most enjoyable have realized that they had many blessings, and so we con- of the year. nitue the custom today. Why should we be thankful ?—first, just for being The official announcement of alive; and second, for being able to take advantage of the the dates for the Thanksgiving opportunities offered in America* Freedom such as those holidays has been made by the administration. School will of- offered herein i&u. mna an

'. Page 2 CASTtftM FHOGRESS Friday, November 18, 1955 THE EASTERN PROGRESS Student Teaching: A Many-Splendored Thing A bi-weekly publication by and about the students of Eastern Kentucky State College There are few things in life that are as noble and personally satisfying aa Richmond, Kentucky the teaching experience. However, teaching is not all glory'and pleasantness. There ls^n-f Subscription rate: two douara yearly. other side to the picture that means hard work, disappointment, and nervous tension. As The Editors of Progress one student teacher commented: 'Teaching is a many-splendored and nerve-wracking ex- Dolores Samson Tom McHfresh Bert Bowling perience!" ,,,,.. i.. J ^ Sports Business There are several students who have completed their observation course and are now Editor: Manager: doing their student teaching. Even though these student teachers have been in college for Don Feltner Bill Baldwin four years preparing themselves for this experience, they still maintain that the step Circulation manager: *Vr Jim Wilson from being a student to being a teacher is a giant one—it is like leaping from old iamu- Exchange editor: Ethel Sesline iar ground to new territory...... ' ., .,.„,,_ ._ ly, yet restraint is alao nacesaary "solely on the papers ha hands im News Staff: Shirley DiUow, Eleanor Merldein, Bonnie Kirk, Joyoe The cooperation and enthusiasm Patterson, Sallie Emrick, Mim Holmes, Marylyn Mulvanity, Joyoe of the students are very encour- ao that the student* will show it only one phase of the learning: Royalty, Joan Dawson, Rosalyn Russell, Barbara Billings, Donna aging to the student teacher. The respect to the teacher. One etu- DroceM. Although aome teachera Mincey, Pat Allison and Pat Clevenger. student teachers report that their students are eager to learn and ££ STSS. Si S.T* JG? 5 «• * -t *~r „. E Feature Staff: Jerry Taylor, Jody Layson, Alta Perkins, Betty MitohoH, participate well in class, even So hex motto is give them Just dents above othera, thay rnaintato Sharon Brown, Michelle Dann, Barbara Stambaugh, Bunny Murphy, a half inch. that you have, to be suhjective Doug Robinson (Feature Desk Secretary). though some students volunteer all the time while others sit, back In a aenae of the word, the rather than objective in grading, and are reluctant to take the in- problem of discipline lies with the for ^ student's affort, attituda YOU MIGHT EVEN LEARN SOMETHING itiative. atudent teacher rather than with , .. . «.i«— »r» iuafc The old idea that you have.. to the students. A atudent teacher "* participation to class are ju* What part does reading «Jay in education? The! like your students before vnnyou KMcan Uis not much older than his stu-atu- a**• important aa the answers on obvious. The-first, thing that a child in1 enjoy teaching atill holds. Teach- denta. He is constantly facing the his papers. ^ aaswer is rather tog ia diffioiatdf .a teacher ia,ln- ..tcaipkatfoB of getting ton ehwn- a is both the problem and oe- les is taught is *o read. A maxim 7 ran different to the needs and wants my with his students. Even though BDonaibility for teachers to mska i i. ?.. -- LlZU ,«.W««I P« **.♦ a««irv tp.rhfir WAS a ©f the atudento. The student teach- teaching *i*es confidence to'the Jg-fr testa simple enough tor the ev D 1 OCrOSS m"• high---»-- SChOOl^ ran - ^that _ ^y. ?**?%*".„*. _ erci probablyjjiuiMUMy learns>c«u tut moreuiure aboutauoui »^dent_""»" teacher,I*»WMO» , _tt M. Js — «o»ettoies.v_^.uu^> ££%„Blower .tudent■IUOMH andana totoreSttex teacher of reading, it IS more <©r less rrgbt. Heading child growth and psychology while ha**for him to realize that he la enough so that even 1 eaeh-r and!h become fcorsd. tKe EnglisManguage is ourfcasic means of communica- educationJ^S^X*?-. and psychology*L.£SJ?. courses£LJ* SSULauthority. ** * " *" 5*^^*?!22£If the teacher is sincere and earn- tien. 5e*»rhy don't" people read. Who knows? put together. Bstog both a atudent and a eat in Us work, the students watt The average reader can eawty get- through a boot* Liking the students provides an- practice teacher presents lane ITlsii nun frnin him ani aim r ether asset far the teacher. The another problem. Whan the critic the Intmtet. enthusiasm and ef- wel AT otherwise—in, say a week. If he did so this teacher who ia totoreated in his teacher goes out of tha room, fort that is essential to the growth woatd mean something like' thirty-six books during a itM.M^.av^proM. •»»• *"*^^™#*i»»*■?■■ of education. 7 ■ \*#L J. IJJ. X -'l. i:.. ^~„IA kc ment as *apall as tor the improve- to the back of the room so that Some student teachers have ex- school year. What a wealth Ot information COUW *» ment ofof$* Ms students.students. He doesn't the student teacher will say somesome- _"""• thTdfkicuTtv of fcetthtt minrfiik- u.«, M^ntin.tt»* thiner to them. The atudent teach- Pressed the dttncuityoi getting qained out of that little reading. . mWUfc. lesson .-mNuatksee-that thta to them. TJm^todent 4ess* down to the level of the a€tieswti. _ , , - i« x j L -J -fx.- require a lot of time and effort. *r ia apt to he lenient in auch miw Basically It isn't a matter of get- Eastern has been complimented mucn ana l-B»z.tmlm that anything that wiU cases because he realizes: that it ting down to the student's level on *ts library. The John Grant Crabbe Library 4S one of help his students is worth doing hsnn!tl>een.a© very long ago that 1 same thing hi**" of thinking as it is making the tke'fiaest of its size tn the Unfted States, it"is a «mdl-« he ^ *e 8ame ^^ explanations both clear and con- There ana alwaya problems to Also, when studentsstudent* chaw gum cise. But what advice can yon to »n*"mitesima! subject indeed tKat is not covered in be faced and aoaved In the nhian and ©at candy to class the .stu- give the teacher who spent a half some part of the collection. You cannot argue that room. None, of these problems dent teacher sometimes remlnia- hour eaplatotag the difference be- are exactly the same and they ces and wishes lie were in their tween a subject and a verb to there ere not interesting, books on the shelves. J have pop up in earnest every classroom shoes. one of *er students ? After she heard of one subject which was not coveretd, tropical period- Student teachera say that - Intelligence doesrtt coincide with made a good explanation, BO She even though there is no real dial- effort, attitude and participation. thought., the boy came into class fish. That is covered now. pline problem, there are times It takes all types Of students to the next day and had forgotten Witchcraft, Baseball, Troutfishing, Acting, Re- whan they have to be strict so make up the classroom and those !J£JS£J s that the.tlaaa will run smoothly who a*e- the-smartest are-not ne- ^r^iJT- j*nerience is M ligion, Literature. Just ask or look for what you wont. and efficiently, ft is necessary cesaarily these who strive the ^JtffwSSSS*to teaS You'll find it. that the students are given enough hardest. This presents.a «roblem Jgjyj *SBSFElS3& freedom so that they wttl feel re- when a teacher gives tests, and ^^JL^S^^SmMB^'iS Eastern is also blessed with an openstack library. laxsdand.ei^ss^themselvesfree- grades papers. To grade a atudent g^^fcSg SS?^ yS Many schools aren'f. Every volume, with the excep- do "something good for the atu- tion of the Townsend collection of rare books on Ken- dents, you feel good. "When ypu Thought for the Week work, for yourself, It doesn't make tucky, is open for browsing and inspection by every too much difference whether_jnjn■_. student. Ten-to-one you can't walk through the stacks Toast in a Quatrain make an 'A' e£-a 'C in some course, but when yon share the of the Library without finding a book which interests Here's to the ships that pass in the ni laai-n^g- experience with others you. And one thing leads to another. Before you know And here's to the ones t hat sank* you want to give them the .hen you can." This type of iinswlfasn. it you'll have read a dozen books. You might evenj And here's to the girls whom no one kissed, attitude is what makes a person learn something. And the Wine that no one drank. • worth the title "teacher." The staff members at the Library are not oores.J Miss Floyd is a busy executive, but she will always help Coming Soon in Progress LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS a student who asks. Mrs. Lamb and Mrs. Park are per- We Believe petually smiling individuals who know the.filing system At .Christmas, when .the moat solemn" of. Christian religious- cele- b^c&varJ* and forwards. They can find practically brations occurs, it is time for anything for you. study and evaluation of beliefs. Or. Lewis of the English faculty told a story about With tliia in mind Progress will begin in the Christmas issue a a librarian of the old school who commented upon the aeries entitled "We'Believe." The conditions in his library, "There's only one book out and aeries -wfll concern the various religious faiths which are repre- I know who has that." That is really sad; it is all too sented on eampus. close to being the description of the Eastern Library. The articles will be comprised of interviews with students who I think that it is time we read more. This is National follow the various faiths, and will Book Week. Get into the swing of things. You might be printed, not out of idle curios- ity, but with a serious and sin- even enjoy it. cere desire to know and under- ... by Tom McElf resh stand the beliefs of our friends. A young bride walked into a REGRET bank to cash a check. She was The campus family at Eastern is laitge and diverse. somewhat taken aback when the clerk informed her that the check We cannot—though we would—always know every- would have to be indorsed by her one. So it is with regret as well as sadness that we note before it could be cashed. the deaths of Betty Webb and Byron Hall. We are sad "Why, it's a good check. My husband sent it to me. He's away that they are dead. We cannot rejoice as did the on business." Egyptian and Greek that they have gone on to a second "Yea," madam, it's perfectly all right. But, please sign it on the life. Those of us who knew them well will find too large back so that your husband will a gap in their lives. And those of us who did not know know that you got the money." them are left with regret that we have missed knowing The bride walked to the writing desk, seemed to be lost in deep two very interesting and happy people. contemplation for a moment, and then returned to the teller's win- USTTTRR TO THE EDITOR dow and handed the check to him. The family of Byron Hell washes to express their sincere Great was Us surprise when he i aiul apppreciatioa lor the many expressions of sympathy saw scrawled across the back oi the ttaeugktftil deeds of idadaeas extended them to their the check: "Your .loving wife, of sorrow. Ethel." "So I happen to like basketball. What's that got to do with the way, The Hall Family I grade in this class." A judge, noted for his gentle- ness -to defendants, >asked the con- trite and broken man before .him, "Have you ever been sentenced to ROYAL CLEANERS imprisonment?" A GOOD PLACE TO EAT! "No, your Honor," said the pris- ST 2nd & Irvine oner and burst into tears. There, there, don't cry," said Richmond's First Fast Service Cleaners the judge kindly. "You're going to be now!" One Day Service Since 1947 Thackeray tells of an Irishwom- an beggtoe- nbrnm {-sin Mm, who, Call 1498 fjr Pick^A * Deliv«rjV,Snr^« when she saw Mm put his hand in his pocket, cried out: "May the SEE OUR AGENT blesimg «f God Sollew you all your North Second Street life!" Bet when -he only pulled Dick White — 214 Keith •out his snuff box, immediately added: "and never-overtake you." I —

Friday, November I ft, \9S6 EASTERN PJfcOdWbfcSS Dust on the Shelves Short Short Story ' Have you read one book this week or no book* this week? Thf3 is National Book Week; the slogan is "Let's • A Variation Read More." Let's make that slogan mean something an iij TOM Tiirn mnfiit I don't know/', gene away to be queen of stag- cy, "but some way the Thitiime land and join Robin Hood's gang, this campns. Let's read. more. _■ I "Weil,don't know* "■ »now *J!*£J?lLa*!# rang, hot it who Brad to the jungle behind- aa- they tied the turkeys and the On November 3 many students was, "Read." We people are mere- WM way before television or lip- their houses got word about ev- cranberry sauce and the- pempldn en tins campus made their first ly the members of the library stick or any tiring like -that,"" aatf erybody so hungry. . . " pies onto arrows and shot- them "I know," Interrupted Bruee, into- the village. And this made visit to the library. On- that night committee out trying to arouse Nancy.^ the white men so happy that they a chain of enthusiastic students the students' Interests far read- "Didn't the people live in caves; "they caught a hunter who was oat killing turkeys and eagles weat right out and smoked the did a snake dance through the tog. We have great hopes for J^/^^sJSaSi caveTwK and buffaloes and boa conetrtet- peace pipe with the Indians and then everybody helped put up a stacks to cultivate too school spir- the,increase m the circulation of olden timeH. He wished that they ors for food; not the snakes, he was gonna sell its skin down the Maypole in the town saaare- and It for the Homecoming game; books on campus. Soon they will might have had roasted dragon- they all danced and had a party however, the students forgot one plaoe a box in the Grills in wktah tor the first Thankagivtagv but rfirer for a new pair of roller skates, but he waa killing things right then and there/' thtag-tfcey forgot to check out the student, may drop sugge* j^'^^—£ "" *"* and when the Indians started to "And that," said Nancy trium- any book* The students on this tkms for reading ***** <*»" They were trying to expiate the eat Mm' they saw he was so skin- phantly to littlest stater, "that was sampus simply do not read enough, earning -reading They are also ho^y t^r utt,est sister, who ny they knew everybody in town the first Thanksgiving." to was starving to pieces. That's Mother and Father had been lis- To be well educated one must planning to circulate question- was getting little or no useful ta- what happened." tening from the kitchen where the ke well read and to be well read aires concerning reading. They formation out of their story. Nancy just looked at him. She turkey was roasting and Father one must naturally read. Our want your suggestions—your oo- '.But, aa I waa saying," said wasn't sure he was wrong, but said, "Well, their data la a little it did sound a little far fetched, shaky, but they have the right student, as a whole are not well V^ZHZ 7* T ^ St^SiSmSKS 5 idea. It was an a matter of he- read; therefore, they are not well The freshmen have been offered ^JJ bat littlest sister believed every hungry md waa no food left word. man understanding and coopera- educated. Last year only about the prize of a book to the person around the houses. So everybody "Well anyway," said Nancy," tion." ten students read over fifty books who makes the greatest improve- got together and tried to decide the Indians knew they were hun- and many students read no books, ment in reading this year. Thsy g^dgjj*gg^™"* gry so they sent to a lot of food." Let'a have a better record this will be given a reading test soon ^ juflt gat g^^^ ^^g hungry "In space ships?" asked littlest year. ■* and another later to the year to together." sister. Nancy didn't pay any attention. Perhaps you've seen eight people determine their improvsment. With ' "Why didn't they go to the Rro- Bruce elaborated. "And you see on the oampus carrying posters this as a goad i we expect the far store and get some peanut but- they couldn't send to the food by and scotch tap. and whan you freshmen to work very hard for gjj*- <£J£ Sj"-^ ■least ugins because they were still spoke to them their sole reply this prise. ..^ „ ^ ^„ ^^ nwd at the white men, because Bm wm Sitting Bull was still mad cause . , , n't any Kroger stores and- has daughter Poco-something-or- "That abaent-mtoded professor ^ „„, wM t^ jeep ft. eaasr tad married John South and Schmaltz has left his umbrella to get their cars out of the again. He'd leave his head If it M anyway*- were loose/' observed, the waiter. .

-Si'" '■■:■ Trouble'with blowing yeOP^eern horn all the time is that you don't five anybody else a chance to say how good they think you are. You dona said it all. . Played a game of aoBtalxe tonight. Pretty duO. No sheer • Speaking of homecoming, 'I aoaU know as I'll go back to my , Owlma Mater this year. Last time - too many blackbirds chattering around. Blackbirds talk too much. How about you ? Too much running around every- where yoa look. What tins country needs is more roeat potea. Wonder who the fellow is that's TOO ALWAYS COW OBI ON TOP when you fight up * been hanging out wet wash be- Lucky, biniiiwu IxwkiMncmtorm (at t—to. Luckiee taste tween the boys' dorar and Lancas- ter Avenue Sunday afternoons, better because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco . . Haass if tadMdtaUtat, Td ssjr. mild, meflpw tebalocp-'lhas a touaaail to taste evetrbetter,. Two khnta of peseta in the The mm in the Diwwfts ejeee Tares I fin; tm 1 on top, too —in more ways than one. The Droodle is titled: Con- vention of btJBmtBmm emelniig Luckies. FoHow says that has been beautiful this their shining example: fight up a Lucky yourself. You'll fth color blind, MOW yon? eay it's the best-tasting cajawUe yoa ever smoked!

■ V Ph. D. Wises everybody gets to-be- a Leader, wonder who's going to follow. to***!*1"' Dont see why there's aS IMS fuse about tarfceys. If I was run- atae; things Pd took around tor a ntae fat ow—ouch, what ens I Studentsl

Want to see that ptay they been ©ailing "Juno and the Paycock." EARN '25! Cut yourself in on the Lwaky XJm to know a oeaeock—quite a Droodla gold mina. W« pay S36 fellow. They called htm Napoleon. for all we use—aad for a whale Odd name for a bird, I always asft «* dont asal Saod your thought. Droodl— with daacriptrra tithe. I ■ andd^'anSthmaanM and One- thing about wearing feath- I ►of the dealer in your eoi- ers is von don't have to change I from wham yoa* bay ts setamas on s ess* rdght. 1 hoof Wtec^Box«A4i-S

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Page 4 EASTERN PROGRESS Friday/November 18, 1955 Maroons Prepare for Cage Opener ESC Frosh Cards 19 Gomes; Kearns At Helm Of Yearlings Nineteen games are on tap for Eastern's freshman cagers this year with the season ooener set for December 1 against Campbellsville Junior College in a preliminary contest to the ivi'stom-Union main attraction at V. eaver Gym. The Maroon yearlings of Coach Shirley Kearns have been using Eastern. Fifteen outstanding pros- plenty of electricity since Novem- pects are on hand and all are six ber 1 as they prepare for their feet or over. Nelson White, who rugged ■campaign. Practice ses- holds the state and national high sions have been held each evening school scoring records for a four from 7; 15 until 9 p. m. since prac- year career with -3,219 points while tice began. at Powell County, is the shortest man on the squad, standing at Shirley Kearns, former .Maroon six feet, even. Three cagers stand cage star, is at the helm of the 6-6; Dave Blair, from Cumberland, yearling squad. Kearns, who grad- Jim Pike,, from Columbus, Ohio; uated in the spring of 1953, set and Homer Profitt, from North- an Eastern record which still ville, Michigan. holds—about the only one which Most of the home games will Jack Adams has not broken. He be played. as- preliminaries to the finished 11th in the country In varsity tilts. shooting: accuracy with a percen- The schedule is as follows: Dec. tage of 48.6 per cent, which still 1—Campbellsville, home; 3—More- stands as the record here. head Frosh, home; 7—Transylva- In 2953, he scored 346 points nia Frosh, home* 10—Lindsey Wil- for a 14.4 average per game and. son; at Campbellsville; . 14—Sue was second only to high-scoring Bennett, home; Jan. 5—Campbells- Elmer Tolson for the team lead- ville, away; 10—Morehead Frosh, ership. Against Murray, In the away; 14—Western Frosh, home; ; conference clincher in 1953, he rip- 17—Cumberland, home; 20—Cum- ped the cords for 30 points as berlancl, away; 21—Louisville the Maroons Won the conference Frosh, away; 27-—Transy Frosh and later went on to play in the home; Feb. 4—Sue Bennett, away; THESE SEVEN MAKOON LETTERMEN will lead Eastern's Maroons on the hardwood as they face their NCAA Tournament. , . 6—Western Frosh, away; 14— toughest schedule In history. Kneeling, from let5 to right: Jack Adams, Harold Fraley, Ronald Pelle- The freshman squad is one of Cincinnati Frosh; home; 21—Lou- grinon, and Dick Culbertson. Standing, left to right: Jim Mitchell, J. D. Brock and Clayton Stiver. the finest ever to asemble at iBville Frosh, away.

25 GAMES ON TAP equipment to play basketball and year. ■ is as fast as any basketball' play- A boy who may find' himself ■ er today," says the Eastern coach. on the starting lineup epen before He enjoyed a fine year last sea- the Beason starts is Clayton Sti- son, averaging 12 points.a game, vers, 6-4 sophomore from Man- KING BASKETBALL TAKES OVER LIMELIGHT and many things are expected of the iJ-2 senior guard. Season tickets are now on BY DON FELTNER Expected to be Culbertson's sale fbr the 1955-56 Eastern PROGRESS SPORTS EDITOR running-mate at the guard posts Kentucky basketball H e a s o n. i is Ronnie Pellegrinon, six foot sen- Orders will be taken now by . With the closing of football season, "King Basketball" takes over the limelight, and ior from Portsmouth, Ohio. Ronnie contacting Mrs. Katherine Al- here on the local scene the basketeers of Coach Paul McBrayer are busily preparing for: Is expected by McBrayer to en- len at the Athletic Office, joy by far his best year. Very Phone 75. their 1955-56 campaign, one of the toughe ever attempted by an Eastern quintet. few will forget that last second .,«i. The Maroons have 25 games carded which include two invitational tournaments, and shot he hit against Louisville last Chester, who had an^rr outstanding tha action, when it starts, will be fast and furious. The "Baptism of Fire" comes early as year as the Maroons came from be- year as a freshman playing on hind to defeat the strong Cards. •the varsity last year. He got -the CsTrohna State andlcavier aS tablished playe*. In Jack Adams, have ever coached." In preseason " Running with Adams at the for- job done for Coach McBrayer ^r^^ron? Morehead and SS Dick Culbertson, and Ronald Pel- polls, Jack was selected as one ward posts is expected to be Fra- and drew high praise for*his re- SPUnU paSSpat? InTe legrinon," said the we.l-known Ma, of the top ten players in the ley, 6-S senior from Sandy Hook. bounding ability. coarf wh ta two «ar|y tournaments, the Blue- f^ \ ° response South. ^^ A terrifically good jumper, a good Riser, Mitchell, And . . Gray Tourney at Montgomery. £*■?**£! S5^2£itl«i ZSl Marooiw Depend Upofa Fraley ^ shot, Harold has the size and de- Ratliffe Scrap For Berth Alabama, and the Kentucky In- body" to a "major" basketball col- «i„ order to have a good ball sire to play basketball. • le e Bi Scrapping for a starting berth vitation at Louisville 8 - ™* S Irishman com- ciUD until January, at least," re- Open Wit* Union mented that he was well pleased marked McBrayer, "Harold Fra- Brock Will Be Pivot-Man are guards Jim Kiser, Jim Mitch- wttn his ca ers durin ell, and John Ratlif fe. Kiser, a 6-3. The Maroons open with Union S £ the prac- iey will have to come through A junior who was out most of CoUwre on December 1 at Weav- tice sessions since they began because we are heavily depend- last season and all of spring prac- sophomore from Carter, ia a good, erTSym. Then, Middle Tennessee November 1. Ing upon him-to our defensive tice with or ankle Injury, J. D. big guard who shows plenty.of '* invades Eastern's campus on the The Maroons will be led again game. He is the big man that we Brock will probably be the Ma- promise, and McBrayer Is ejcpfc».L- 3rd,' foUowed by Morehead on the this year by their All-American need under the basket and he will TOona* center. Although he lacks ihg him to play a lot of basket- 7th. The Maroons next will jour- candidate, Jack Adams, who shat-^haye to play some good ball if we size, standing only 6-4, he "lias ball this year. Mitchell, 6-2'junior ney to Raleigh, North Carolina, tered nearly every existing East- expect to have a good season," the ability to make a great pivot from Lexington, has proven very to meet the North Carolina State ern record last year as a junior, added Coach McBrayer. man. A great shot and good valuable to the Maroons for his Wolfpack, ranked third nation- Young Mr. Adams broke nine Dick Culbertson is expected to jumper, the sophomore from Lily, cool-headed actions during hotly- ally in pre-season polls. Strong records during the 1954-55 sea- have a great year. "He has the.. Ky., is expected to have a. great (CJoaonnoa on rage Five) Xavier then comes to Richmond son, including: the most points for a December 14 meeting before scored (533), most rebounds (321), the Maroons go South to Mont- highest point average 23.3), most gomery to participate in the Blue- free throws attempted (339), most Gray meet along with Auburn, free throws made (253), most Mississippi, and Texas. points in one game (40), most On the 27th, 28th, and 29th, rebounds in a game (27), most the Maroons wiU participate in free throws attempted in a game the Kentucky Invitation Tourna- (28), and most free throws made ment at Louisville. Teams parti- in a single game (21). McBrayer cipating are Louisville, ranked in comments about Adams, "Jack the top ten in the nation, Bowl- has a great deal to live up to lng Green of Ohio, also nationally this year because of his fine ranked, Ohio University, Arizona, record last year. In his career Western, always in the top twen- he has compiled the greatest rec- ty. Morehead, and Murray. ord of any kid ever to play here "We' definitely have three es- and he is one of the greatest I

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mMBBBH^MMinaanBaaam Friday/November 18, 1955 EASTERN PROGRESS Page 5 JtOONS GO SOUTH. ANYWAY * King Basketball (Continued From Page Four) contested games. Jim Is expected to again be a front-line reserve. IEAS0M FINALE TOMORROW AT WOFFORD John Ratllff, whom Coach Mc- ■ v Brayer calls "the most improved player" on the team since practice began, will be. valuable to the Maroons. "Rubber" Game Of Season Leading contenders for the forwards, besides Adams, Praley, and The Eastern Kentucky Maroo.is, for the second straight The leading pass-receiver Is Stivers, are 6-4 Ken Davis, a sen- ear. are headed South—but this yvf.c not for the Tangerine Tom Schulte, who, after falling ior from Willlamsburg, and Carl to make a catch last week, still Wright, 6-4 sophomore from Ty- owl--but for Spartansburg, Souch Carolina, ftjiere, at 8 has 17 receptions for 302 yards ner, Ky. Davis was a starter for . m., tomorrow night, they meet a well regarded Wofford and four touchdowns. John Se- the 1953 Maroons when they iiojre eleven in the season finale. and 216 yards. played In the NCAA Tournament Tomorrow's tilt will be the "rub- The Maroons and Terriors have Sebest is the leading punter, and, after serving two years in game of the season for the met on two previous occasions on having averaged 36.9 yards on the service, he Is . coming along « for the n'ne games played the gridiron, Wofford winning boots. Senior Ernie Rigrish leads fine and will see his share of ac- date. A win would give them both games. In 1949, Wofford de- the scoring pack, with two touch- tion this year. Wright, a big, winning season which the ex- feated the local gridders by a downs arid 15 of 17 extra point strong boy who has plenty of de- rts believed 'mpossible before 27-20 count, and, in 1950, the conversions for a total of 27 sire to play, shows considerable season opened. • Maroons were beaten by a 14-13 points. Closely following is Schulte Improvement and Is expected to (Playing the toughest schedule score. and David Bishop with 24 points develop during the season. |ver attempted by an Eastern Coach Glenn Presnell realizes apiece. Three sophomores whom Coach the young Maroons have that his charges will be in for a In the team statistics, the Ma- McBrayer Is expecting great remarkable in breaking even rough evening of football tomor- roons have scored 136 points to things of in another year are Paul COACH PAUL, McBRAYER their nine games. In only one row night. He also realizes that their opposition's 130. The first Bernie Kotula, 6-8 center from ime, and that was last Satur- it is hard to keep his gridders downs are 112 to 127 in favor of Ambridge, Pa., and 6-7 Virgil Bus- when a closely guarded player, ids of Louisville's powerful Car- "up" for a game with a non-con- the opponents. Eastern has netted ier, center 'from Butler, Ky. 1228 yards rushing as compared In an attempt to consume time, have the Maroons looked ference team, as no rivalry is Maroons Will Be Faster in losing. In each of the connected with the game. About to the opponents' 1744. The Ma- retains the ball for more than 5 roons lead in the yardage gained Coach McBrayer said that the seconds. previous losses, against Mid- the only consolation the Maroons Maroons will have more overall Tennessee, Tennessee Tech, can get out of a Wofford win is via passes 843 to 672. As a team, 2. The two-shot penalty for com- the Maroons have averaged 35.2 team speed this year. Brock's mon personal fouls In the last Omaha, "Press's" Maroons the fact that a win would give presence will add to the overall 'by single touchdowns and as says. Presnell, 'Til just hope that yards on 33 punts while the op- three minutes is removed. The ponents have averaged 33,4 yards speed of the team as he is the bonus penalty for such fouls now result of bad breaks. But, the the kids realize that this game is fastest big man on the squad. |ards were just, too strong and an important one ^ and Wofford on 31 boots of the leather. applies to the entire game. The Maroons left early this When asked about the prospects " fast for the inexperienceu will be ■ as tough as anyone we of the season, Coach replied, "I 3. Width of the tree throw lane stern gridders. have played this season. morning by chartered busses for s now 12 feet instead of the Spartansburg. They are scheduled .don't think any coach knows how | The Maroons, who are to be ad- Coach Presnell could not name much the 12-foot foul lane will I feet of the past. for their fighting spirit a probable, starting lineup earlier to arrive back in Richmond late Sunday afternoon. affect him." "It will hurt the big. I determination, will be meeting this week, due to the poor perfor- slew men." | club which has compiled a 7-3.mance in last week's Louisville Five seniors will be playing their Coach Dana X. Bible of Texas ~te against a-rugged schedule, game, but hinted : there probably last football game for the Eastern - Maroons Were 28th In A. and M. delivered perhaps the ie Terriors of Coach Conley Sni- would be some changes. Maroons tomorrow night. MBoao" Field Goal Pet. quietest, shortest, most effective have beaten such teams as Wofford will field a starting Castle, who Is only a junior as Last year the Maroons, in com- pep talk in recent football history. item• Carolina, Stetson, Pur- line which will average 196.7 decided to make this Ms last year piling a 15-8 record, finished 28th His team had been badly trounced . Presbyterian, <3uilford, The pounds and a fast backfield av- as he will have enough credits in the. nation in field goal- per- - in the first half of one of their idel, and Davidson, while their eraging 195.2 pounds per man. to receive bis degree this year and cent age; eighth in free throw per- big games. The Interval between sses came at the hands of South After nine games, quarterback another year at school would com- centage (72.6) percent, 11th in halves was one of silence and ia, Newberry, and Cataw- Bobby Lenderman continues to plicate bis future plans. The hard- rebounds (58.2) percent; and 14th gloom In which the coach said lead the Maroon ground gainers working center to. considered as In team offense (84- points); and nothing. At last, as the team pre- [The Terriors, in defeating Pur-, and passers. The little signal-call- one of the most feared line-back- Adams was 28th In the country pared to go out again on the field, Davidson, and The Citadel, er has netted 239 yards.via the ers hi the Ohio Valley Conference, In scoring with his 23.2 average. he looked them over slowly and ited three members of the rushing attack in 86 carries for The other seniors, playing their The three major rule changes deliberately and said, "Well, girls, regarded Southern Confer- a 2.78 average. He has completed final game are Bobby Lenderman, this year are as follows: shall we go?" Be. Leading the Southern Confer- 37 of 97 passes for 566 yards and quarterback, Ernie Rigrish, full- 1. A jump ball may be called They won the game. Be is nationally ranked West. one touchdown. Six.of his. aerials back, Don Boyer, guard, and Ma- lia. have been Intercepted. ttiias Williams, end. Eastern Students Welcome BONG U. L BUMPS EASTERN 45 TO 13 • . "•-" . Ned Motel Dining Room 4-4-1 BIG HILL AVE. Louisville's lightning-fast backs had a field day Saturday afternoon as "Bones" fles, Elmer Collina, and company led the strong University of Louisville Cardinals to a 13 triumph over *V»tern's undermanned Maroons in a "knock down and drag out" test at Hanger Stadium. , Choice of Meats, two vegetables, salad, beverage •asting their finest gridiron -Prom the 45, in 11 plays, the 10:50 left In the game with John 75c t In '-history Louisville racked Maroons scored their first marker Becker holding onto a Williams two touchdowns in the first ^^ Dave Bishop going over from aerial in the end zone, and the • nd and fourth cantos and a the two. Rigrish's kick was true, seoring was wound'up with 2:lg . SPECIAL . . •le tally In the third Eastern's hl» 15th successful conversion on left when Collina climaxed a 60 Cheeseburger basket with French Fries & Cole Slaw o touehdowns came in the third « attempts this season, to make yard drive by plunging over from faofl the score read 27-7. the 2. Both extra point attempts 55c . i ra.mn.i.1. „„n™A *«~,* «,«h With 3:10 left in the quarter, were no good and the final score -«$ G5fiatoT ?S7S r?VS2 "Cotton" Correll, freshman Ma- read 45-13. riod when Leonard Lyles halfback, intercepted a Lou- Presnell Was Expecting Hamburger basket with French Fries & Cole Slaw Hardest Game 45c Coach Glenn Presnell comment- ■ I that he was expecting the Hamburger Steak with French Fries & Cole Slaw e Cards lost no time in regis- BCore read 27-13. Cardsards to be the toughest team g their second marker as on of the season, but not by the- score. 75c third play after the kickoffj "Our inexperience finally caught S*les, one of the fastest collegians up with us," remarked the East- the nation, Intercepted a Len- am coach. Oyster Stew Hot Chili Soups lan pass and ran back to trie Louisville completely dominated Home Baked Pies — 20c | On two plays, Lyles went over the statistics. The Cards gained the score. Sartinl's kick was 312 net yards on the ground as i,. making the score read 13-0. compared to Eastern's 72. Lou- Open Weekdays 6:00 a.m. to 9:30 p. m. 3ollma tallied the first of three isville completed 5 of 10 passes ichdowns with 6:12 left In the for 155 yards and the Maroons Closed Sunday and quarter when he swept left found the range on only 5 of 21 for lg yards and a score, cli- aerials for 95 yards. Eastern was tlng a 77 yard drive on just penalized 58 yards and" Louisville ree plays. Young's kick was 125 In the rough contest. for the 20-0 score. Score by quarters: Complete First Half Scoring Eastern 0 0 13 0 13 Phe Cards completed their first Louisville .... 13 14- 6 12 45 MADISON- LAUNDRY scoring shortly afterward • ben a Wilhoit punt went out [bounds on the Eastern 42. Tom Basketball Schedule ras Bcampered 31 yards to the 1955 - 1956 from which point Colina went And CLEANERS remaining yardage to score Dec. 1 Union Richmond, Ky ling up. Youngs^kick was Dec. 3 Mid. Tenn Richmond, Ky. COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND lain good and the spore read Dec. 7 Morehead....Richmond, Ky. Dec. 10 N. C. State...Raleigh, N.C. W ■ /■ Dec. 14 Xavier..-. Richmond, Ky. ie Maroons advanced to Cardi- Dec. 16, Blue-Gray Tournament CLEANING SERVICE — teritory only twice during the 17 ., Montgomery, Ala. st half* but lost the ball on Dec. 27, Kentucky Invitation on both occasions. Late In . 28,29 Louisville, Ky. - first quarter, the local eleven Dec; 33A Toledo Toledo, Ohio .to the 25 and late in the Jan. 5 Middle Tennessee LET ONE CALL DO IT ALL! and, they got as far as the 35. Murfreesboro, Tenn. ?oach Glenn Presnell's halftime . Jan. 7 T. P. L.... Cookeville, Tenn. talk must have been a snorter Dave Bishop scampers for seven Jan 1Q Morenead....Morehead, Ky. , I HOUR—I DAY SERVICE the Maroons came back strong yards to Saturdays 46-13 loss, to Jan u Western .... Richmond, Ky. third quarter to mark up two **»« LouisvllUe Cards. Jan 21 ix,UiSViUe....LoulsvUle, Ky. ' touchdowns and. give the , .. «„«,.- Jan. 27 Murray Murray, Ky. J WHEN REQUESTED —NO in supporters a short-lived The HT0US«*rSj«x«~.aA5, .v-^izin*. . jg L^y^ (Chi.), Chicagfe, xIT. c^ti. i-Tv- that Eastern was attempting a j^. 30 T. P I. .... Richmond^ Ky. er receiving the kickoff. the come-back, retaliated quickly as p^ 6 W€8tern B. Green, Ky. EXTRA CHARGE! .„ona marched to the Cardinal two minutes later, Gene Sartinl Feb n LoVOia (South) yard line, but Lyles Intercepted grabbed a Williams pass In the New Orleans, La d ne us-on the goal line and sprint- «" ?° - Sartinl's kick was block- j^ 18 Murray Richmond, Ky to the 30. Three plays later, «"■* by Wilhoit. „ Feb. 21 Louisville....Richmond, Ky. Third and Water Streets Boyd, Maroon guard, recov- Cards Tally Twice More Feb. 23 Xavier .... Cincinnati, Ohio a Card fumble on the 45. The Cards talked again with. Feb. 25 Dayton Dayton, Ohio

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EASTERN P«0©*€SS Friday, November I8r 1955

NEWSfromour ALUMNI ——■

I Thaler is at Haines City. serving with some branch of t ■ Miss Ines Faulkner is teach- armed forces. Newest Alumni Serve Marty Occupations; ing st JelMco, Tennessee; Miss "We're fca the Army Now Margie Rasnick is at Glenwood Six men wear the gold . (or flj Teaching, Industry, Military Service Lead School, at Oak Ridge; Mrs. Beu- ver)' bar of' the Army. They a Lexington. Joseph Mullikin Is In- lah E. Robinson . is third grade Lieutenants James Burch, Re Bardstown; and farthest west, Jer- teacher at Stanford School at ert L. Dezarn, Thomas Holbroc r-t Of the 204 Eastern grad- ry H. Smith -at Colhoun. . dustrial arts teacher at Lloyd uates of the class of 1955 re- High School at Erlanger. Ches- Uonelson, Tennessee. Euyene Jones, Jesse Keltner, Ke II In Southeastern Kentucky, Billy Melvin Wilder and Melvin neth Meadows, and Robert L. Mt portfcjr in the Alumni Office James Freeman is an elementary ter Greynolds teaches industrial arts at Louisville. C. Middleton are teaching indus- cany.. Chester Raker is at t] their present occupations, 117 principal in McCreary County, Ad- trial arts in Virginia—at Peters- Army Radar School at Fort Ci rian Stephens a principal at Home Economics teachers have are .teaching. 31 have posi- been in demand from 'both indus- burg, and at Chandler Junior High son, Colorado. Harry Stigall is Marshes Siding, and Miss Ruth School, at Richmond, respective- Fort Leonard Wood, in Mlssei tions in industry and busi- Patterson, Miss Margaret C. Rog- try and high schools. Besides a number of Home Ec majors em- ly. where he reports having se> ness, 25 are in the armed ers, and William Van Pelt are Johnny Brown, BUI Reed, and B forces, 14 or more are pursu- teaching in Harlan County. Mrs. ployed by industrial concerns from BUSINESS BECKONS the class Of 1955, Miss Denyse Only thirteen percent of the Baugh. Harry also expresses 1 ing: professional or graduate Siler is at Williamsburg. Preston personal opinion that Army pi Hall Jr. is in Perry County, and Campbell (Mrs. James T. Murphy) class of '55 have felt urgently study at Eastern and other is teaching home economics at the call of business and industry. ceasing is—well, rough. Miss Ola Rosella Roaden is at Other men are1 Melvin McEkj colleges and universities, and Loyall. Brodhead; Miss Peggy Shakelford, Secretaries, stenographers, and ac- at Bell County High School, Pine- countants include: Miss Joann aid, Dwight Nidiffer. Leslie a scattered few are engaged Mrs. Cacus Fleshner teaches at Purdom, Ronald H. Smiley, in a miscellaneous assortment Livingston, Rex Eugene Miller at ville; Miss Allie Jean Turner, .at Blakely, General Accounting De- Simpson ville; and Miss Dixie partment of Brown and William- Paul Taylor, Billy C. Tracy, of other pursuit? and profes- Sand Gap, Lloyd McKinney also Nassida, and Robert L. Roby. a teacher in Jackson County. Mrs. Trapp at Salyersville. son Corporation of Louisville; Da- sions. Miss Grace L. Reynolds is teach- vid Hall, accountant with Texas "The Sea Around" Among those teaching, 73 per Viola Ferguson is at Manchester Pat Rankin Bell, David A. in Clay County, Mrs. Ruth Hilton ing commerce in Breathitt Coun- Gas Corporation in Houston; Rog- cent have cast their lot with their ty High School, and Mrs. June er K Howard, accounting depart- lor, and Kenneth M. Jones aj home state, Kentucky, and about Lambert in Rockcastle, and Ro- in the Navy. land Mooney is a teacher prin- Roberts Sawyer, in Monticello ment of Chevrolet Company, Nor- two-thirds of these are teachers, High School. Teachers of English wood, Ohio; Claude Hubbard, cost "Halls of Montezuma" principals, and supervisors in the cipal in Laurel County. Lieutenants in the Marine CorJ Mrs. Frankie M. Tudor and Mrs. are Miss Louise Gullady, Lexing- accountant with .General Motors elementary schools. They are well ton Junior High School; Miss Jane at Columbus, Ohio; Ronald John- or Roy A. Allison, Donald i » distributed among many commun- Mary Childers Bales teach in and William T. McAnallen. Madison County. Miss Katie Mil- Payton, Elkhorn School, Frank- son, accountant with Marion En- ities, no one town or county fort; and Miss Norma Jean Tevis, gineers Depot, Marion, Ohio; Or- with the Marine Corps are claiming more than five of them. dred Hall and Dillard Tipton are Bays, Carl E. Oakley, and Ch in Estill. Mrs. Carlie Bowman Lancaster. ville Miracle, bookkeeper at Bal- Bcmentary Teachers Predominate Other recent graduates teach- kan, Kentucky; Miss Suzy Ramey, C. True. Lynch teaches at Beattyville. In THE STEEPER CLIFF Mrs. Blanch N. Alsup is an Breathftt County Mrs. Beatrice T. ing in Kentucky schools are Mrs. secretary for a law firm at Pike- elementary teacher at Park Hills Ruby Gragg, Pulaski County High ville; Mrs. Henry Combs (Coetta At least fifteen of last yeal Haddix is beginning her 21st year seniors are still pursuing the gtei School, at Covington. Also at Cov- of teaching. Also in Breathitt is School; William Palahunich, Lucas), accounts clerk in the Bus- ington are Miss Joanne Arnsper- Kingston Junior High School, Mad- iness Office on the campus; Mrs. of higher education in graduf Miss Grace Reynolds. or professional colleges and ger. Miss Effie Bernice Chandler, Lloyd Stumbo is principal at ison County, and Esten Webb, Glenn Johnson (Jane Parker), m Mis. Kerarit C. Ramey (Beverly Holmes High School, at Coving- Bookkeeping Office at Eastern; versities. Drift, in Floyd County. Mrs. Nina Miss Mary Helen Collins is lr—ljmlni) and Miss Joan Scholle. K. Brown is at SaJyersvttie: ton. Mrs. James' E. Oaudlll (Janice Burton), stenographer in Dean medical student at the Univom Miss Betty Jane Rinesmrth is MiSs Mariprie Phillips is teach- TEACHES MIGRATION of Louisville. Randolph Dozier teaching in Campbell County. Miss ing at Revelo, Kentucky. Mrs. Ber- Moore's office at Eastern. Nancy Eulene Spence teaches 4th Kentucky has not been able to "Something Cooking" a graduate student and assist* niedean Siler is at Wofford. Miss keep all of its teaching graduates in art at Eastern. Misa Betty Br grade at Elsmere School at Er- Margaria Wilson Lovely is teacb> Miss Dorothy Ann Crady and «. for its needy and under-staffed Miss,Eva Ruth Haden are "Home Ogden and Edward Martin axe lawger. ing at Kentucky Village st Green- schools. At least one in ~foiu> has so continuing their studies Miss Virginia Durbin and Mrs. dale, in Fayette Connty. Economists" wrth Pillsbury Mills BUIte Davis Casey are teaching found greener pastures elsewhere. in Louisville. Also serving as Eastern.' HIGH SCHOOL POSITIONS Of the six states employing these Home Economists with industrial Joseph H. Holderman is in Lexington. Vernon J. Calhoun recent graduates, Ohio has appar- uing his work at Southern U also in Fayette County. Mrs. Of the thirty or more high ently called with the most per- concerns are Miss Bonnie Bald- tist University, Louisville. ! Nora Bishop is teaching in Jef- school teachers recruited from the win, Kentucky Utilities Company, ferson County, Miss Margaret Por- class of 1955 for Kentucky schools, suasive voice: Glasgow; and Miss Nancy Stone Alice- Keens is a student in eight were chosen fox coaching "North of the Border" and Misar Shelby Frances Wflbura, chemistry at Vanderbilt. J sythe is in Paris, Miss Anna Lil- Harry Smiley, and Joe lian Sams at Georgetown", Mrs: or physical education positions. Those teaching in Ohio are Miss with the Kentucky Power Com- are at the University of Ken Roma Richardson Lawrence in James Hanlon is coaching at Mil- Fay B. Rountree at Cincinnati; pany; Asluand. Franklin County, John- W. Bas- lersburg Military Institute,' Jerry Mrs. Mossie Belle Meadows and Floyd Bryant is investigator Lackey and Smiley have sc Johns is at Harlan, Guy Strong Mlsa Inez Garner at Lebanon; Mr. wfth Retail Credit Company in ships in mathematics and ham at Winchester. Mrs. Mary try, respectively. Metcalf is E. Rice is director of pupil per- is at Madison High at Richmond. and Mrs. Roger Stephens (Mary Lexington. Miss Janet Campbel is Mrs. Maxine Baugh Hines is phys- Jo Campbell) at Franklin; Miss engineering assistant with ttie College of Law,. Sheiton. is sonnel at Flemingsburg. search assistant in the departing MRS. Gladys Smith Dutton and ical education instructor at Lan- Billie Jo Proffitt and Glenn John- American Telephone and Tele- f son at Fairborn; Mrs. Iva Pearl graph Company at Cincinnati. of physics. Miss Janice Tre Mrs. Hazel Barnett Holladay are caster, Miss Anita Lankford is st is a student at Southwest St Somerset. Miss Martha Fran- Lexington Junior High School. Stevenson, Ross Township School, James Damonte is a sales repre- Hamilton; Joseph Balassone, Pi- Teachers College, at San Ms ces Myers is fourth grade .teach- Johnny Neverstitch is at Cumber- sentative with Sinclair Refining on a Danforth Foundation sc er at Hustonville. Shannon D. land Preston Young Is assisting qua; Herbert Ford, New Rich- Company in Nashville. Charles A. mond; Vincent Gillis, Kings Mill Dawson works with United States arship. Miss - Beverly Wilson Hatter teaches in the Lincoln with coaching at Stanford. student and graduate assistant] County Schools. Mrs. Anna Coffee Science or mathematics is be- High School; Mrs. Martha Apple- Steel Corporation at Salvisa, Ken- gate Hard in, Middletown; Miss the University of Indiana, Short is classroom music instruct- ing taught at Lexington Junior tucky. Thomas R. Forbes is an in- Bloomington. or st McKinney and Millersburg High School, by Glenn Brown; Carolyn Morgan, Tipp City; James surance inspector in Cincinnati. B. Parsley, Sidney; Miss Evelyn John R. Frank is an engineer INDIVIDUALISTS in Lincoln County. Garnet Walp- at John G. Carlisle School, Cov- ' A final few of Eastern's er is supervisor of Wayne Coun- ington, by Leonard Bullock; st Auxier, Vandalia; James Arnold draftsman with Ashland Oil and Lane Jr. and Clifford Trimble, Refining Company in Hunting- est alumni are engaged in ty Schools. Mrs. Roxie Eva Brown Ashland by Mrs. Bronson CalM- what exceptional pursuits tl teaches at Albany. han (Ramona Fletcher); at Brod- West Carrollton; Wayne Tipton, ton, West Virginia; Larry Loving- iSbUW-Shej Miss Wilma Jun* Wa,- not readily classify with the Mrs. May Catherine Harmon head, by Mrs. Catherine Cummins ton is w*»» United States Gyp- er occupational groups. teaches In Casey County elemen- Graves; and by William B. Siseo gel, Hammersvule. Sim Company. .Staten Island, New Teaching positions are held in York. Thomas Mayo is a chem- Tnbmas Powell is an internal :.v tary schools. Miss Frances Allene at Bleomfield. enue agent in Ashland and Keen is at Columbia. Miss Mary Eugene Camic is general shop Michigan by Mrs. Carol Jackson ist with the Carbide and Carbon Lake McBlroy is teaching at instructor in Lexington Junior Perry and Miss June Lee, at Mon- Electric Company at the atomic is ville. Miss Edith Ann Taylc roe. Miss Thelma J. Parke teach- a psychiatric aide in the Springfield. Farther west, Mrs. High School. VencU D. Engle is energy plant at Paducah. Carlos Mental Health Department, Elisabeth T. Vittatoe teaches at also teaching industrial acts in es home economics at Shelby. Singleton Jr. is a communications James M. Stoval is county help- engineer with Western Electric headquarters at Lexington. ing teacher" at, Adrian. Company, CMeago. Mrs. James Jack N. Walker is a dentist) Seguin, Texas. Miss LUlle "Deep SooUr' Whitt (Wanna Faye Brown) is cleric in a department store at Reed is a medical technician| In Florida, Jerry Wright is sci- Veterans Hospital, Cincii ence teacher at Cherokee Junior Mt. Sterling. CALL TO COLORS Quentin B. Keen is dean of. High School, at Orlando. Miss Fol- and Miss Dean Rubarta is " ly Lou Jenkins is at Naples. Mrs. Twenty-five members of the> of social activities, at Ruby Terry Sutton teatfhes at 2*4 ahrmni whose records are up- to-date in the Alumni Office are An finad ly, as a matter of Winter Haven. Mrs. Goldie M. possible special interest to- Eastern alumni on' the ev« Thanksgiving, Clay Reed Wt is a farmer and turkey at. Winchester, Kentucky. It will bear repeating that a few more than 200 of the of 1955 have reported. to Alumni Office their present Hops and situations. Further I ports from all other members | cordially invited. P re-Metis Hear Gumbei Dr. George csumnert, a grari A call to colors ... of Eastern, spoke recently tc Caducous Club, Eastern's * our vibrant group of medical organization, on the jeet of Medical Ethics. A natii dresses for afternoon Richmond, Dr. Gumbert red his degree in medicine from] and after - five. University of Louisville M« College Dry Cleaners School, and is now with the Come, see them all. Samaritan Hospital in Dr. Gumbert stressed the-| portance of good' doctor* Sizes 7-15 n relationships. He said that "WE DELIVER ability to get along wrth pi should be developed during Mg-Occasion student's pre-medical training^ dresses Our Campus Represen+a+rv« discussed composition and of rusling silk, ieasee of case histories tu- taffeta, brocades, BOBBY LINOERMArf tor's workv lovely in Jewel tones. We are showing our _JLJJk>rih Trn«TS*r»e* costume jewelry now. 1*95- 16.95 • ■ Phone iM? selections early; Smart Shop MARSARMT KURMAlf

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• :riday, November 18, 1955 EASTERN PROGRESS Page 7 ie Winners . . ,• • « " Vets Club W R A Queen Pot

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The KYMA dob awarded a thebarisof origin- Bat Baker, junior Astociatlen awarded their prize to the Veteran's Club Was crowned 1806 most beanttftit and asphmirirtu float. ality to (fee Wesson's float. ■ ■ —Pneto dob Queen at the pre-game November 5. The sen by a committee • HOCKEY TEAM DEFEATS LiHIe, Sounders alumni. U.K. AND BEREA >#cHy Atten everyone else is out, that the ii Scoring two quick goals in the Fire Cap turns In doors and windows arc ■Inssrl, and >5+ Homecoming opening minutes of the second that everything is in the best pos- half, the WRA hockey team scored Burnam, Sullivan sible condition to keep the fire [Ted C Gilbert, superintentient of the Maysville Public a. 3-1 victory over the.Uraveraity The Fire r^ptntyi^i under the di- from spreading. and president of 'the Alumni Association, in a. let- of Kentucky, November 7 in a rection of their Fire Chief in each The Fire Chvsf in Burnam Hall hard fought contest staged here. of the girls' dormitories meet and la Christine Little and her Fire Mrs. Mary Frances Richards, secretary of the Alumni ' A hard drive by Mary Estes plan fire drills for the safety of Captains are Treva Butter, Bhir- ;iation, expressed his appreciation of the efforts of put UK out in front 1-0 early in ail the' girls at Eastern. The girls ley Tirey, Nellie Whalen, Betty A, Student Council, the cafeteria staff, and all others first half: play, and the Maroon- can clear Burnam Hall in one Brock Lawrence, Bonnie King, Jo [-contributed in any way to make this past .Homecoming ettes evened the score when Dot and one-half minutes. Sullivan Ann Dudgeon, Colleen Wething- he considered "the very best Homecoming program I Quisenberry slipped one through Hall has had only one fire drill, ton, Virginia Ritchie, Betty Sue just before half time. in winch they cleared their dorm- Correll and Laura Jo Stevens. ever experienced at Eastern." The Eastern gals, playing their itory in two minutes. The Fire Annette Saunders is the Fire by .an alumni commit- slnce there were ^ n^y good beet game of the season,, took ov- Chiefs plan the Sees in different Chief for Sullivan Hall and the p Homecoming Queen was 1 at floatB er In the second frame on "a places hi the dormitory so that Fire Captains are June Paige •Per- sophomore from Carroll- ' . ,-,_^, -__ _., smash by Carole Kidd, and Lisa no time would be lost in' case ry, Carol Benton, Ellen Thantas- ^ was crowned at the pre- Director of athletics Charles of an-emergency. Before the three son, Marjo Somervflle, Nancy hes e, ma d t Evans added the final goal just activities after the forty- **!& < " *! 11^» 522f*£2 for good measure. Fire Captains* helpers leave the Haise, Joan Howard awl Ifyra iier candidates had walked 5,000 people attended the game dormitory, they check to see that Marrs. the field. Honorable men- Saturday afternoon, Saturday, November 12. the Ma- .as given to Diana Miller, Immediately following the game xooacttes were guests of the Be- •ifrom TWay, and Billie Sue a barbeque and dessert party was rea eleven, and closed the season junior from Martin. held in the Student Union Build- with a 2-0 win. Playing a score- less first half the Eastern gals Veteran's Club float won .in*; it was well attended by alum- bounced back with the winning JftLi^CVAS ^iS-^^Hugbes. J,, from goals, both of which were made by Carole Kidd. alSfl appropriate Sos*. ^ <*»»■ of 1937, perhaps oxpress- i /MA Club awarded a prize ** the P»,« everyone wnen Seniors donning shin guards for STUDENTS P same amount to the Worn- be *ud in a letter to Mr. Rich. Eastern for the last time were (Recreation Association for ards. secretary of the Aunmu As- Floreae Conn, Boots Whitaker, float. This priza was given societion, "One tklng for.sure I Ray Daws, Carole Kidd, Dot Quis- HAVE CHRISTMAS PHOTOS ■ -basis of cleverness and or- npt'ced at Homecoming-every- enberry, Katy Johnson, Joyce ijtv ono seems to oe getting older, Blevins, Betty Jim Ross and Nan- MADE FROM YOUR MILESTONE cy Batten. * ?laque for the best decorat- heavier, and grayer (except me)." mitory war presented by ^ adent Council to Burnam iBeckham Hall was declared • r vaa Sultvan cam'e"i!h «ma. - , < •'■-v : year thin-' plaque is to be" ■■.as'" «:•"•* c a. K-SR ived with the name of the ig dormitory and is to be BALES PLACE splay in- that dormitory for tamfers Studio [emainder of the year. annual Homecoming dance Over Elizabeth Shop Friday, November 4," was Good Food ■

iggest and most enjoyable ■ ever held at Eastern. Well ■ PHONE 39 300 students and alumni at- ' it besides guests and fac- E. Main Sf. Richmond, Ky.

parade was one of the best toordmg to the judges it was >est" and hardest to judge

lerans Club MACSHORE s Dance DIXIE DRY CLEANERS r(tern's Veterans Club rep- . the tbree hundred and fifty Cleaning and Pressing at its Finest now enrolled. i era are Gene Goes, presi- Altering Waterproofing Pleating Jack Jones, vice president; Gross, secretary; and Ross Repairing Moth Proofing Sizing treasurer. !is for future club activities outlined by the new spon- PANTS PEGGED OUR .SPECIALTY fictor Venettozzi, member of iglish department. Use our special Student Plan and SAVE Vets are making plans for |lce to.be given December 2 ilnut Hall. Milt Beasley is | n an of the committee in Phone 7 Free Delivery of arrangements. Definite [will be announced by post- i a later date.

FOLLOW THE CROWD to the most popular spot in Richmond DISCOVERED: THE MIRACLE in Dacrofj and fine cotton LUNCH * DINNER - ,».. -w^**W^- Thb and oth^vStyjes ** 3.95 and 4.95 * -» -Jttfc.T*. SPECK'S RESTAURANT South First Street Margaret Burnam Shop 120 N. 2nd St. . Friday. November 18, 1955 Page 8 EASTERN PROGRESS Progress Editors Paul Love Coaches Faculty Facts WANTED Parade Rest Attending ACP Press Letters To The Editor Conference In Detroit E5C 5W1H1 Team pre8'id«nt O'Donnell, Dean The Editors of the 'Easternl R O T C iFaMt.vn'a <»«Hr« Tanm in well Moore, Mr. Mattox, and other Progress' have tried to make I The three editors of the East- nl5£hS ?w!^r TSdi &-^£ members of the-faculty attended the 'Piiogress' a paper in which I NEWS ern Progress left for Detroit, Mich «*■"£*5%25T\JSS%SiS the two-day meeting of the Ken- the students would take an ln-| '-1— »**» <* Wednesday, November 16, fZSSL^ri^SJSkSPS. tuchy Association of Colleges in terest. It has been our desirel Lt. Col. A. O. Hatch, four color ^^ffl^JSS S^ ^T^^C^Z'S *-&<>* October 28-29. that every stndetit will look for-| ward to each publication. *^*&2LFF^JT ^^^LS^^L^TSSLI J^J^^/^S^ Several have called to resented Eastern at 11:30 am. ssM^^ra??^^?SiK2idîortedS **i practice Monday. Wednes- of leaders and consultants of the attention that we should hav« Friday, November 11, at the Sec- ff^SSS^Jk are at the day. «** ^V from 4:00 till Southern States Work Conference end Annual Veterans Day festiv- *J2fiSS£ ™/ inference of- 6=00 and from 8:00 till 6:00 on Project on Rural Life, of which • 'Letters to the Editor* ities held in front of the Richmond %****?£' ™ sSdlv nleht Tuesday and Thursday. he is co-chairman, in Atlanta, No- umn. We welcome letters Court House. Lt. Col. Hatch made »y^™ tm return to There are no set engagements vember-5-6. the students or faculty con- taining your suggestions Ss-mT SSs^tTof c^pusVSôvember 2a ^vet, but Coach Love, hopes to Mr ^ Kennamer repre_ Ideas. All letters must aiyned, but the signature not be printed unless the writ so desires. Write your letf h&HApVirgil H. Butler, Clayton Stivers s-2s?isf****"*™*%!w&uS*3Z SEsSSnesseef University of Cincinnati. rfeaew*«• rind slip St under the door Una James E. Riser. Jerry Judy they toured the Ford MotoCom Mr BJack ^ elected president the Progress. office, Boom Id . and BUI Carrier formed the Per- JffiJKl22i2w!J held that The members of the team in- of the Kentucky Acadamy of Sei- In the recreation room of the zing Rifles honor guard. 55LsSS>«£âSSsflfotitf elude Bob Schnider, Ben Hord, ence at its meeting at Frankfort Student Union Building. SPKTIAI PR1VH.EOF CoWation S hosts Max Smd- Ray Snider. Row Derrick, John November 5. Others attending the SPECIAL PRIVILEGE 2^f°^? Mtho? sooto on "So Ck>mpton, Jerry Mayberry, Bob Ko- conference were Mr. Cox, and Mr. , U N Due to excellent performance man. Wg£ t* â Writer^You lakowski, Bob Garmon, Don Wein- Herndon of the chemistry depart- S-ffl5i?i?S SStSttiP of 0' the Corps in the Homecoming You Want ( to be a Writer—Xou gwj ^ Dickers(m Jim Snod. ment aoA Mr j^êy, Mr. Soper, JJ*J™£nSati!m parade and in the pro-game cere- *°°i *ou- grass, Bob Snavely, Jim Catlett, and Mr. Whitfof the department 8tate organization, mca'es at the University of J>u- Opening Session John Payne, Harry WickseU, and of biology. ,' Mr. Qatwood exhibited, at arts Is-Ule game taey did not wear un - ftnAT,.__ th. neW8DaDer sessions Ron SUvors. Mr Rf,_„_ nrM-nted a DaDer section of the educational (. J^SS* £S€S--K r-e^ch^r General Motors, will JfeggSSfiSS S=SiWSS£S^

dent training ^"ISment fgS^l^yTSSS PSLTI£^SS«~. Colonel Hatch wiU attend the ^^5^^ weather. Seetmgs wfu be held for pnotog- to the conference. The Associated Second Army ROTC conference *«* gggJJnto Murray Oc Colonel jambi R. Wheaton, S5hSs dX editors, editors and Collegiate Press is a nation-wide at Ft. Meade, Maryland, Novem- ^Jgg to Murray ™ Chief of Hfentucty Military Dis- SSSof Yearbooks magazines, association of which the Progress ber 26-30. oer *Brm- Mis8 m Mr s Park trict, Louisville, Kentucky, and newspapers. Business, adver- is a member. The purpose of the member °y*Jf£ t , ,L , Captain John A. Hottell, one of Sine 3 circulation managers AssociaUon is to evaluate coUege Mr. ^JKttottSlIBnKrS **»** *»• Tri-State library X

OI e wS!*S: book course wUl be led by C. J. delegates from 34 states, D. C, Joint ™^fra As" ciation ^a racts in September, has return! P Was very complimentary. Medlm authority to the field, from J^Hggtt ^fgdto wgE SKJ^SJ5S<£ £ to his work as curator of E» MctarferFKKXring, head of. .g»gVT tional Association of Teachers of ern', museum. RIFLE TEAM The rule team squad has been >eut from 45 to 20 members thl3 year. Eight of the members are returning lettermen. They are teem captain, Begley, HaU, Brown. YOUR BIG RED LETTER DAY Vockery, Rose, Northcutt, Mc- iNess and Schneider. New mem- • bers are Byrd, Hughew. Matthis, Owens, Gill, Riser, Bohanan, Loo- ney, Tudor, Wright,- Wilson -and tfecfa/t/i Wicknell. The team will take trips to matches held at Xavier, West- . ern and the University of Ken- 1. SUPERIOR FILTER Only L&M gives you - tucky. the superior filtration of the Miracle Tip, the 2. SUPERIOR TASTE L&M's superior taste Honoraries Encourage purest tip that ever touched your lips. It's white comes from superior tobaccos — especially Scholarship, Leadership ... all white... pure white! selected for filter smoking. Tobaccos that are The sophomore men's honorary richer, tastier... and light and mild. society on campus is the Kappa Iota lpsilon which was founded |n the spring of 1952. This is a Scholastic society sponsored by - Ralph Whalln, industrial arts de» bartment. The members of this _J>. ^ service organization ase selected In the spring on t^e basis of scholarship, leadership, and service. l The KIE helps soUoit funds-for - —■ the Red Cross and cancer drives and other worthwhile organizations. Among other things that KIE does $!! . flurihg the year is to have a float li in the Homecoming parade. Two major projects sponsored by KIE are the Faculty Smoker and the Men's Honor Day program. They also have several dinner meetings with guests speakers. This organization of twenty-two members has chosen as its offi- cers for this year; Tony Parent, president; Harold Smith, vice-president; Jim Skaggs, secretary; and Glenn Parks, treasurer. OMICRON ALPHA KAPPA Twenty junior and senior men students were inaugurated into Eastern's first junior-senior men's honorary, the OAKs, on March 2, 1965. These men were elected by faculty vote on the basis of scholastic standing, leadership, and character. The members selected the Greek letters Omicron Alpha IN- Kappa as the name of the organization. It was from these letters that the name OAKs 'was taken. Victor Venettozzl and Glen WUson, EFFECTIVE FILTRATION Jr. both members of the English *i department, are co-advisors to the KINO SIZE organization. The main goal of the OAKs is to bring about more interest in so. far as scholarship is concerned and to create more desire in East- ern's students to become interested in; making better grades and having a better "all around" school : ^spirit To further one of their goals, they have considered the possibility of sponsoring a worthy school boy's expenses throughout coUege. FILTERS

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