Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1949-1950

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1950

Eastern Progress - 28 Apr 1950

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1949-50/12 ■I ■■ • EASTERN PROGRESS Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State College Richmond, Kentucky, Friday, April 28, 1950 Volume 28 Number 7 / ,j Eastern Women Are Honored In Assembly Eastern To Get New Officers For Women's Organizations Recognized Honors Day for Women Stu- New Building dents of Eastern Kentucky State Senior Women College was observed at the as- sembly program yesterday in the Crowd Attends HearAAUWHead Hiram Brock Auditorium. Eleven junior women were re- Alumni Meeting "To unite .graduates of differ- ceived into Collegiate Pentacle, ent institutions for practical edu- honorary society for senior women, A new science building: will be catonal work is the purpose of the American Association of Univer- and twenty young women from the erected at Eastern State College sity Women," stated Mrs. Mary freshman class were received into soon, it was announced by Presi- E. Barnhill, English professor, Cwens, national honorary society dent W. F. O'Donnell at the East- when she addressed the senior for sophomore women, in a color- ful tapping ceremony conducted ern breakfast held Friday morning women at a meeting Monday April 24. in the Little Theater by the officers of the two groups. in Louisville in conjunction with She further added that the A. A. President W. F. O'Donnell spoke the annual meeting of the Ken- U. W. is an organization that al- briefly in recognition of the work tucky Education Association. The lowed women in all walks of life of the young women on the campus as leaders in the different groups. work on the much-needed struc- to continue their education after their college graduation. His subject was "The Torch Bear- ture is expected to start shortly ers." Also speaking to the group was after July 1. Miss Edith Ford, faculty member New Officers Named More than 350 Eastern alumni and state president of the A. A. New officers for 1950-51 recog- crowded the roof garden at the U. W., who spoke on the "Inter- nized were: Modern Dance Club Brown Hotel to attend the annual national Federation of University Marilyn Ward, Harlan, president; event. President O'Donnell pre- Women." Mrs. Barnhill is presi- Dolores Walker, Louisville, vice sented Miss Vivian Pelly, who dent of the local chapter of this president; Pat Purkey, Berea, sec- brought greetings from the stu- organization. , retary-treasurer. Home Economics dent body. She made a humorous Music for the occasion was pro- Club, Betty Jo Williams, Rich- report in which it was related vided by vocalist Billie Farley, mond, president; Alicia Ernst, that "Mr. W. A. Ault is stlU dig- Plneville senior, accompanied by Bradford, vice president; Nejjia ging on the campus;" that "Mrs. Lenora Douglas, Hazard senior. Gilpin, Lebanon, secretary; and Case has been elected coffee An informal reception was held in Ann, Covington, LaGrange, treas- queen." Walnut Hall immediately follow- urer. Off-Campus Women, Evelyn Coach Paul McBrayer was giv- ing the discussions. The program Jean Rogers, Richmond, president; en a standing ovation when pre- was sponsored by Collegiate Pen- Florence Bowman, Berea, vice sented. He commended the bas- tacle with Sara Miller, Carrollton president; Rita Childers. Richmond, ketball team and predicted anoth- senior, and Alma Cochran, Berea secretary; and June Crepps, Glen- er great team next year. senior, presiding. dale Springs, North Carolina, treas- urer. Women's Recreation As- H. D. (Buddy) Kitzpatrick. Jr., sociation, Jane Wilhoite, Frank- of Prestonsburg, president of the fort, president; Pat Wert, Ft. Mit- Eastern Alumni Association, ex- BSU Banquet Is chell, vice president; Pat Purkey, pressed pride in the college and Berea, secretary; and Blanche Mc- urged a more aggressive alumni Kyma Club Set For May 5 C o u n, Harrodsburg, treasurer. program in promotion of the Officers for the year 1950 - 51 Women's Residence Hall Organi- school. were chosen at the Kyma Club The annual B. S. U. formal ban- Mr. Keene Heard zation, Alicia Ernst, Bradford, meeting on Wednesday, April 19. quet will be held In the newly- president; Mattie Jean Gardner, Climax of the program was the They are: President, Bill Horn. decorated college department of Elizabethtown, vice president; Lo- speech by Mr. W. L. Keene, who Corbin senior; vice president, Eliz- the First Baptist church on Fri- presented greetings from the fac- rene Burris, Houstonville, secre- JANE WILHOITE MARILYN WARD abeth Park, Richmond sophomore; day evening. May 5. Bob Coleman, tary; and Rachel Coates, Louis- ulty. In an imaginative tour of secretary, Betty Jo Williams, graduate student and freshman ville, treasurer. the Eastern campus, he related Richmond junior, and treasurer, Dasketball coach for Eastern, will the story of activities in progress. Frances Stanley, Handy Pike Jun- serve as toastmaster and < Walt Senior Award To Miss Reirhspfarr In a deft combination of humor Employment Outlook For Elementary The Home Economics Club award ior. Connelly, student at the Southern to the senior woman who most and artistry, he created a feeling At the meeting, too, fifteen Baptist Seminary in Louisville, of nostalgia in hearts of alumni will be the guest speaker. Tickets nearly meets the standards of that and former students. And Secondary School Teachers student "try-outs" were chosen as department was presented to new members of the club. for the banquet are on sale at the Nancy Reichspfarr, Richmond. Superintendent of Public In- Graduates trained for elementary school teaching should find a B. S. U. office. struction Boswell Hodgkin and The Women's Recreation As- Dean W. J. Moore were at the wide choice of employment opportunities in most states this spring. Westminster Fellowship One of the special features of sociation presented an award to speakers' table. President H. L. On the other hand, prospective teachers at the secondary level will Twelve Eastern members of the the banquet will be the installa- the woman student with the best Donovan and Mrs. Donovan were find a highly competitive employment situation in all but a few sub- Westminster Fellowship of the -tion service for the officers of the posture, Miss Marilyn Ward, Har- ject fields. Last year, only one student completed training for ele- Presbyterian church will attend B. S. U. Council for 1950-51. Those lan. given an enthusiastic welcome mentary teaching for every three who were needed; this year, the the Student Convocation at Bowl- when they were presented. who have recently been elected An award to the women students The program opened with a vo- shortage will be nearly as acute. The number of students completing ing Green this weekend. Other are as follows: President, Jamie preparation for high school teaching in 1949 was four times as great colleges represented include Mur- who kept the neatest and most at- cal number by Miss Florence Chil- Griggs; vice presidents, Martie tractive dormitory room through- dress and closed with the singing as demand; the oversupply in 1950 is expected to he even greater. ray, Morehead, Centre, University Thornton, Clinton Helton and Eu- of Kentucky and Western. la Lee Blngham; secretary, John- out the year was given by the of Alma Mater, led by Prof. James then increase rapidly into the Women's Resident Hall Organiza- Need for Elementary Teachers The program for May 7 will nie Morgan; treasurer, Morris E. Van Peursem. The need for teachers in ele- 1960's. Over the 1950 decade, Freeman; publicity, Pauline Sum- tion. This went to Mary Jean President O'Donnell introduced close to 85,000 new teachers may feature a movie, "Beyond Our Binder, Ft. Thomas, and Helen the officers of Eastern clubs: mentary schools will continue to Own," and a picnic is planned for mers; Sunday school class presi- Increase over the next several be needed to handle increased en- dents, Norma Brown and Dottie Burke, Prestonsburg, roommates. Mrs. Fannie Wallace Porter, East- the May 14 meeting. On this oc- Collegiate Pentacle again hon- years. According to a recent study rollments.. In addition, from 17.000 casion Dr. Giles will address the Berry; song leader. Bill Gordon; ern Kentucky area; Miss Minnie by the Department of Labor's Bu-1 to 20.000 replacements may be re- ored the freshman woman with the Gibbs, vice president of the Lou- group and music will be provided pianist, Bobby Patrick; evangel- reau of Labor Statistics, enroll- quired each year during the 50's. istic chairman, Joe Kelly Smith; highest point standing for the first isville club, and Charles (Peck) However, unless high school en- by the W. F. male quartet. Mem- semester of her college work. Miss Perry, Northern Kentucky. ments in grades 1 to 8 will prob- bers are urged to attend the last co-extension directors, Cora Mor- ably rise sharply for the next 7 rollments are considerably great- ris and Ken Massey; Training Sally Dobson, Greensburg, was the er than seems probable on the four meetings and help wind up honored freshman with a 2.8 stand- years in most states and then the year with a real bang! Union director, George Isaacs; level off. The total number of el- basis of past trends, a training town representative, Helen Parks; ing. Gilbert To Present ementary teaching positions will rate as high as that in 1949 would Ridgecrest and magazine repre- The state organization of Delta therefore increase considerably, continue to produce an oversupply Choir Gives Program sentative, Frances Norton. ■ Kappa Gamma, honorary society Musical Program perhaps by more than 260.000 in of secondary school teachers even B. S. U. Retreat for women in education, presented the next 7 years. The number of in the years of greatest need. Assembly on April 18 featured a scholarship to Miss Leah Rose On April 30, the Student Union the college choir under the direc- A group from Eastern's B. S. Brown, Gee, Ky., for her outstand- new teachers required annually tion of Mr. James E. Van Peur- U. left this morning to attend the Music Committee will present will be greatest about 1953. the'•■!/• A J T II" ft; ing high school record of scholar- INJS ves sem. The program included selec- state B. S. U. Retreat at Camp Eloise Gilbert, Corbin senior, in a year when the sharpest increase Promingo, near Elizabethtown, ship, leadership, and service. vocal recital at 8:30 in Walnut in enrollments is expected. Repeat Performance tions of Russian music, American Miss Mary Jean Binder, presi- Hall. She will be accompanied by folk songs and negro spirituals. Ky. This retreat is held annually dent of Mu Chapter of Cwens, Many. more new teachers are Concluding the program were two to instruct new officers and to Mrs. Vasile Venettozzi, voice In- required each year as replace- "Kiss and Tell," presented by make plans for the coming year. presided at the program. Soloists structor of the faculty. Her pro- ments than for new positions even the Little Theater Club on April of Eastern's school songs. were Miss Billie Farley. Pineville, gram will be as follows: in the current period of rapid 20, proved to be such a success The recent choir trip made to The local group will present a and Miss Billie Jo Elder, Rich- , growth of elementary school pop- that a repeat performance was northern Kentucky was reported musical skit at the social Friday mond. The devotional was given Invocatione di Orfeo. Peri ulation. On the basis of a conser- given on Wednesday, April 26. as having been very successful. night and will be in charge of the by Miss Suanne Newell, Maysville, Nina Pergolesl vative rate of 7 percent, it is es- The cast was the same for the President O'Donnell said he had Sunday school assembly. Jamie and the organ perlude and post- Danza, Danza, FancIeula.JJhirante Griggs, newly-elected B. S. U. timated that over half a million. second performance as for the received many favorable com- lude by Miss Joy Lee, Richmond., n elementary teachers will be re-! first, starring Laura Ellis and ments on the choir from repre- president, and Beth Hay worth, I Miss Sara' KaYhVn"MiVleY,'' Car- Avril Pose Ses Pieds Lents..Paulin quired in the next lOarears to re- Carl Pritchard. sentatives at K. E. A. student secretary, will take paff rollfon, president! of Collegiate Ouvre Tes Yeux Bleus Massenet place those who die?liP retire, or on the program also. Pentacle, presided at the tapping Les Filles de Cadiz Delibes leave the classrooms for other ceremony for the senior organiza- in reasons. In addition, a sizeable Casey And Stone Announce Industrial Arts Meeting tion. Mrs. Emma Y. Case, dean Gavotte from Manon Massenet number will be needed to replace of women and sponsor of Cwens rv some of the persons now teaching Piano And Violin Recital Held In Louisville and Collegiate Pentacle, was in I Have Seen Dawn A. Kramer on emergency certificates. charge of arrangements for the Homing Heart Malotte The number of young people The Kentucky Industrial Arts program. Old Mother Hubbard. Hutchinson taking training for elementary Association held its meeting in The following freshmen women teaching will depend, in the fu- Louisville at the annual session of were tapped for membership in Griffin Gives Recital ture as in the past, chiefly on the the Kentucky Industrial Educa- Cwens. Alice Heiss, Burtonville; Eastern's music department pre- other employment opportunities j tion Association. A panel discus- Barbara A. Asher, Pineville; Mar- sented Betty Griffin, Mt Vernon available and the relative salaries ' sion concerning "Industrial Arts garet Striepe, Louisville; Margaret junior, in a piano recital Wednes- offered. If general economic con- in Kentucky," was held and Mr. Gover, Somerset; Betty Hume, day, April 26, in the Little The- ditions should become less favora- Ralph W. Whalin, chairman of the Maysville; Barbara Ann Boulos, ater. Among her numbers were ble and there should be consider- Industrial Arts Department at Hazard; Marjorie Joyce Smiley, selections from Bach, Haydn, De- able unemployment, the supply of Eastern, discussed the topic: Cynthiana; Ramona Fletcher, Ash- bussy, Schumann and Ganz. elementary teachers might be- "Teacher Training in Kentucky." land; Catherine Hume, Taylors- come such that keen competition Mr. James Homer Davis, as- ville; Dolores Jean Cantrell, Ash- would develop. sistant professor, Industrial Arts land; Ethel Louise Schell, Louis- Frylclund Speaks Department, Eastern, was elected ville; Laura Ellis, Ludlow; Con- Secondary Teachers president of the Kentucky Indus- stance McAuley, Kona; Barbara At I. A. Banquet Strong competition for high trial Arts Association during the Cocanougher, Lebanon; Patricia school teaching positions is ex- meeting. Powers, London; Sally Dobson, Dr. Verne C. Fryklund, colonel pected In the country as a whole Greensburg; Sue Mary Moorhead, In the United -States Army Re- for the next few years at least. Prom Date Is May 12 Brooksvilie; Ann Covington, La- serve and, at present, president However, the distribution of Grange; Blanche McCoun, Harrods- of Stout Institute of Minnesota, teachers both by locality and by The date for the Junior-Senior burg; and Barbara Daugherty, spoke at the Industrial Arts Club subject field is such that some Prom has been set for May 12, Harrodsburg, banquet on Friday March 31. Dr. schools suffer shortages while according to Bill Emmett, Mid- The eleven junior women tapped Fryklund showed slides taken on others have many applicants for dlesboro, president of the junior for Collegiate Pentacle were: his trip to Japan. He explained each Job. With few exceptions, class. Nominations for the king Betty Lee Nordheim, Covington; that the purpose of his trip was shortages are now limited to ru- and-queen will be made by the Jane Wilhoite, Frankfort; Eula to report to the government the ral areas and such special subject JESS CASEY THOMAS STONE junior and senior classes but the Lee Bingham, Burlington; Billie educational needs and the devel- fields as home economics. The entire student body will be al- Jean Smith, Corbin; Betty Anne opment of peace for Japan. While greatest oversupply in most states The Music Department of East- violin, has been the violin Instruc- lowed to pick its choice in assem- Griffin, Mt. Vernon; Vivian Pelley, . here on the campus Dr. Fryklund is In men's physical education, the ern Kentucky State College will tor at Eastern since 1935. He left bly May 2. Covington; Mattie Jean Gardner, and Mrs. Fryklund were guests of social sciences and English. present Thomas Stone, violinist, Music for the occasion will be Elizabethtown; Barbara Jean and Jess Casey, pianist, in a joint the teaching and music profession President and Mrs. O'Donnell. It is likely that education and in 1942 to spend four years "see- furnished by Bruce Beckeh and Stephenson, Covington; Eleanor Robert Gary, Hopkinsville jun- experience requirements will be recital at 8:00 p. m. Tuesday, May his orchestra. McDonnell, Richmond; Mary E. ior, president of the club, served raised. In line with the pre-war 4, In Hiram Brock Auditorium. ing Mississippi, Guadalcanal, New Burton, Harrodsburg;' and Betty as master of ceremonies, and the trend. Students taking training Mr .Casey, who has been on the Guinea and the Philippines" as an ORGAN RECITAL Jane Hawkins, Canton, North Caro- Machine Shop Quartet, Robert for high school teaching should faculty for only two years, has intelligence officer in the Air lina. Gary, Walter Green, Plneville plan to get a master's degree in already made a name for himself Corps. "Mississippi was the worst On Monday, May 1, Miss Brown junior, Mel Downing, Richmond order to qualify for the best em- in music circles of Central Ken- of all," he informs us drily. At E. Telford, of the music faculty, MID-TERM ENROLLMENT junior, and Bobby Keen, Buckhorn ployment opportunities. tucky with the excellence of his the end of his army career, Mr. will present several students in an Following the influx of students junior, sang several selections. Enrollments in grades 9 to 12 work and has appeared in recitals Stone finished his graduate work organ recital. They are: Jean beginning at mid-term, reports of Other guests were President W. are expected to decline until about in Missouri and Tennessee as well for a master's degree in Compo- Knox, Boyd senior, Bobbie Pat- the enrollment number showed a F. O'Donnell, Dr. Fred P. Giles, 1952. Therefore, the need for high as locally. He will be on leave of sition at the College of Music of rick, Williamsburg sophomore, leap from 1.435 last semester's to- Art professor, David Barnes, N. school teachers will be limited absence next year in order to do Cincinnati. He returned to East- Sara Griggs, Richmond junior, tal, to 1,632, which means that G. Deniston and Homer Davis, largely to replacements for the graduate study at the Eastman ern in 1947. Lenora Douglas, Hazard senior, there are 197 new students on the Industrial Arts professors, Robert next few years. After 1952, en- School of Music In Rochester. The program will also be played and Joy Lee, Richmond junior. campus. This is little better than Schultz, of Berea, and C. You- rollments will probably rise slow- Mr. Stone, a graduate of Ober- In Berea at Presser Hall, Sunday, The program will be at the Meth- average student attendance for manj of University of Kentucky. ly for the following 3 yean and lin College, where he majored In AprU 30, at 4:00 p. m. odist church at 7:30 p. m. Eastern. EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, April 28. 1950 Pag* Two closing remark with which we will Clips From Here conclude: "Well, I shall close for Time To Evaluate LOOKS AT BOOKS now as it Is time for me to go By MARY D. CORNELISON ' And There and milk the cows and slop the THE LONELY Paul Galileo hogs, but before I go I shall leave Now that the season of housecleaning and fence-repair- this thought with you . . . true THE LONELY is a tender story Progress Personalities To let you know what other col- ing is once more upon us it might be well to do a little con- leges are saying and doing, we happiness Is to let others see the of one young man's struggle to sunshine In your heart." structive examining of our own "house"—Eastern. A quick adjust himself to the status of clipped out a few of the "best glance at the outside may show everything in pretty fair manhood, and life in a troubled ones" to share with you. shape; white paint is needed in a few places, and walks world, and of the people who aid- Thanks go to the RUTHER- For The Vets should be constructed where the paths across the campus ed in his adjustment, and those FORD HILLTOPPER for this one: who bound him to his childhood. He: A nice girl doesn't hold a call for them; but what about the inside? What about the boy's hand. At the beginning of the present Jerry is a sensitive man of 20, She: A nice girl has to. school year veterans were placed ideas and values which really make a college a good college? Whose parents have sheltered him in training for the regular year Are we here for an education, to get a man, or just for as much as their upper middle- The college museum at South- a good time until father decides we must go to work? Do class position (and that was con- east Missouri State College re- plus IS days' leave pay. Veterans we use the college facilities as they should be used? Do we siderable.) He is engaged to a cently acquired a fossil which is who do not plan to come this beautiful young girl, Catherine, approximately 250 million years attmpt to balance our education, and consequently ourselves, who is the daughter of his par- "I was born in New Orleans, summer and wish to save their old. Any facetious comparisions of time by declining the leave pay of as persons? If we are science majors do we attempt to un- ents' best friends. He worships her soon moved to Houston, Texas, this museum piece with the older derstand the humanities and make ourselves more acceptable and hopes to pattern their married and flnaUy to Ridley Park, Penn- members of the faculty by the 15 days may do this by writing to others? Remember, scientific communities, such as Oak life after the leisurely, well ad- sylvania, where I've lived most of members of the student body will the Veterans Administration, 1406 justed one of his parents. Al- my life. Now here I am in Ken- be Ignored, according to reports. West Broadway, Louisville, by the Ridge, boast fine cultural assets: symphony orchestras, li- though he has never really tucky." The foregoing are words braries, concert and lecture series, and art exhibits. If we thought about it he would tell you of James Damonte, Eastern soph- end of the first week In May. We found this suggestion in the Veterans who plan to attend are humanities majors do we try to understand the sciences? that he loves Catherine deeply. omore, who transferred this se- TENNESSEE TECH ORACLE: Or do we lazily shrug them off with an ! Oh math is just too The book is set in England* dur- mester from Dickinson College at The males are asked to please not the summer school may be placed hard for me ... " attitude and add ourselves to the list of ing the late war, where Jerry is Carlisle, Pennsylvania. get their pin-up pictures from the m training by going to the Vet- stationed as a flier. As the book Like many students who come magazines in the library. The girls intellectual bigots? If we are physical education majors is to Eastern from fairly distant erans' table in the registration begins he has just been given a may want to see the fashion line and filling out the re-entry our whole conversation limited to what Doak Walker will do three week leave because of bat- localities, James has been asked ideas. Too, there may be an arti- next year, and what Ted Williams is hitting? Or are some tle fatigue, and he doesn't know quite often why he came "all the cle on the other side. form June 5. All veterans attend- of us like Tony Lavelli, who is not only a star athlete, but a what to do with himself for three way down here" to school. His ing under Public Law 16 should weeks, so an older flier suggests answer is that his mother is a The ORACLE gives us this one, see Mr. Morris Jackson, of the composer as well? that Jerry do what everyone else native Kentuckian, born at Frank- too: "A dam by a mill site is not Veterans Administration, at the Do we go to every movie that comes along or have the does, take a girl along for com- fort, and that she graduated from a mill by a dam sight," but listen time of enrollment. He will be at ability to discriminate and choose "The Heiress" instead of pany. Eastern in 1927. Very good rea- to this: "Why is getting up for the Veterans' table In the line of sons, you'll agree, for her son's an 8:00 test like a pig's tall? Give registration. If there are those a musical? If we do go to all the movies, can we intelli- Jerry immediately thinks of discovering Eastern. Patrice (Patches), an English up? Because It's twlrly! Haven't under Public Law 16 who plan to gently discuss the credit lines, or do we never even bother In the short time that he has I told you it's bad manners to interrupt their training for the girl in the WAAF, that he'd met been here, Damonte has taken an summer, permission should be se- to look at the titles? Do we go to any of the traveling ex- at club dances. He is instantly active part in campus activities wipe up gravy with your bread In hibits at the Arts Building? How many concerts do we ashamed of himself for thinking public? I know, but it's In good cured from Mr. Jackson before and is known generally, as well taste. I went into a music store the close of the semester. attend? of sweet, lovely Patches in such as in several clubs and organiza- Any veteran who marries dur- a way. But by rationalizing, he tions on campus. He will probably with a ten doUar bill; what did I Are Eastern students aware that all these aspects of manages to convince himself that come out with? Two fifes!" ing the time he Is attending school kill me for saying that when this must secure a county court clerk education are vastly important and will influence their fu- it isn't as if he were being un- was written he was currently to faithful to Catherine, since he is At Oxford in spring it is cus- record of marriage and fUl out tures to a large extent? Are we aware of the competition be seen in the successful Little tomary for students to go to Form 686-C and present It to the for jobs which we will soon be facing with more and more not in love with Patches, whom Theater production of "Kiss and Registrar or mall It to the Vet- he has no intention of deceiving Tell" which was then playing in Magdalen Tower and sing a wel- graduates leaving the "ivied halls" each year; and are we as to'her position. After all, he come to spring. It is invariably a erans Administration in order to Hiram Brock Auditorium. (That's cold, drizzling, nasty morning, but have subsistence raised because aware that, of this group, it will be the well-rounded, truly reasons, war makes things differ- o. k., Mr. Brooks. Half the pro- of a dependent. Married veterans ent. aU the students are supposed to educated individuals who walk away with the choice posi- ceeds is pretty good for just put- go and participate In this spring- who qualify for additional subsist- tions? Will you be one of these? At the next dance he finally ting in the word "successful.") welcoming rite. ence on the basis of a child must manages to ask Patches to go Kidding aside, James Damonte secure a birth certificate for the The heart of any college is the library — the core of is one of the very Interesting peo- away with him and he makes it A debate topic which was sug- child and present it to the Regis- learning. How much time do we spend there? Is the flow clear, as a "gentleman" would, ple on campus—well-worth know- gested by an indignant freshman trar or maU it to the Veterans of blood through Eastern's library "heart" anemic, or full that when the three weeks are up ing. He's a Commerce major and at Murray was: "Will the chapel Administration. The increase in they will shake hands and say a good person to work with. speaker replace the sleeping pill T" , subsistence for a child and for and vigorous? good-bye with no tears or regrets. Eastern, we think, has profited marriage wiU not be effective un- These are only a few of the questions which come to Patches is a quiet, inteUigent girl by Pennsylvania's temporary loss. The CUMBERLAND ECHO of til the records have been present- mind. We think each student should mull them over in a of a good family, she is pretty in Wllliamsburg gets credit for a ed as indicated above. kind of self-inventory, and answer them—HONESTLY. We a reserved, elfin way with large, luminous gray eyes that dominate WESTION even dare to think that perhaps the FACULTY might try it, her face. Although Jerry is una- too—HONESTLY. ware of it, she is in love with him. His question hurts her deeply, but OLUMN she wants so much to be with K him that she accepts. This issue we've .turned opti- RICHMOND (Guest Editorial) Patches manages to get a two mistic on you (for a change??) week leave, and they go to Scot- Doris Croley has been making a land. There Jerry begins to real- pest of herself (more so than usu- ize liow wonderful Patches is, and ally, that is) asking you what you BOWLING LANES The Path he finds himself falling in love like most about Eastern. It seems with her. But too soon her two —and yours truly agrees—that There has been considerable comment off and on about week leave is up and she leaves good ole Eastern is a pretty nice Open Paily him to return to England. As the place and dear in the hearts of making paths across the campus. Some of the teachers at us aU. Here are the comments: more or less regular intervals take it upon themselves to train that takes her away she ful- fills the terms and leaves dry- Ann Stevens, Irvine freshman: bring up the subject to reprimand the students for engaging eyed and composed although Jer- WELCOME in such a practice. ry doesn't realize what it cost her Basketball games. After carefully considering the matter, one wonders if to do so. Jean Spenser, Martin freshman: It is only when she is gone that One of the many things I like this practice of making paths is an entirely wrong and dis- Jerry realizes how right they were about Eastern is that the build- honorable thing, perpetuated solely by the laziness and indif- together and how much in love he ings are close enough so you don't ference of the student, as some people seem to insinuate. is, but he also remembers Cath- have to run your legs off getting erine. Accidentally he meets a to and from classes. You are always welcome to Assuredly, paths are unsightly and show a lock of re- friend who is flying to the Unit- spect and interest in a wellfkept campus and no attempt is ed States for 72 hours. Jerry Joe Rich, Dry Ridge sophomore: made here to condone them, but the mere fact that they are thinks that if he can get home for The thing which I like most about thre seems to indicate that something about the system of a few hours and see his parents Eastern is its friendly atmos- STOCKTON'S SODA and Catherine, then he could phere. We have an opportunity sidewalks is not exactly right. If walks were in the right break his engagement and come here which is not to be found on places, there would be no paths of the "short-cut" variety. back to Patches completely free. the campuses of larger colleges Sometimes walks are laid where it is convenient for the ar- and universities—that is to know So he flies home and secretly practically evry one in school. FOUNTAIN SERVICE chitect of the builder, but not necessarily so for the student. enters his home after seeing At one Kentucky college near Eastern, if one wants to Catherine on the street without Dodo Walker, Louisville junior: being seen by her. He realizes he I like the genuine friendliness and go from the auditorium to the men's dormitory he must walk isn't prepared to tell her yet. the way everyone "takes" to the out to the street, around lamp post and back, when four Of course his family is thrilled outdoors come Spring. where students like to meet good steps across a strip of grass would put him in the same to sec him and his mother starts spot he would be in if he had walked about fifty feet on the asking if he's seen Catherine yet, J. D. Shifflett, Middlesboro jun- he then tells them about Patches ior: What I like al>but Eastern is sidewalk. Naturally, there is a path across the grass at and how he wants to marry her. the friendly atmosphere. that place. His mother is horrified, she does Fannie Bello, Philippines, grad- Perhaps the student is not completely at fault. No so love and admire Catherine, but Stockton's Pharmacy a strange English girl. Well, she uate student: What I like best matter how poor his reason may be, there are other things just doesn't understand and be- at Eastern is its beautiful campus to be considered and examined before judgment is mad. comes extremely upset about it especially in the faU when the all. Neither does his father un- leaves turn into a variety of col- derstand. He thinks it's only a ors. The friendliness of .the stu- meaningless little affair that is dents as well as the professors is (Guest Editorial) only part of Jerry's growing up. another thing I like. They tell Jerry to think it over Pat Lackey, LpuisviUe junior: and not to see Catherine until he They even have friendly fights at Summer Opening decides for sure, Eastern! Everyone is generous War, Victory, Peace— Being back home makes Patches with- greetings and smiles. seem unreal and Jerry begins to wonder if Patches cares for him, Dr. Orise, English professor: I THURSDAY—APRIL 27TH perhaps for her it was something especially like the location of What Next? that one did to fill up a lonely Eastern's campus—distance from . . A Beautiful Selection of leave. Also seeing his parents' town, nearness of buildings—aU WAR—the sharp, metered cadence of regimented feet; way of life again makes him won- of these make Eastern a place a "paper-hanger'' at whom everyone laughed; quaint little der if perhaps marrying Cather- very conducive for studying. SUMMER DRESSES .. yellow men who could do nothing but make toys: these are ine wouldn't be best in the long Jeanette Wampler, Mayklng my first connotations of war. Disbelief, doubting, scoffing, run. Still undecided and with senior: Vacations!! in and ridicule fill the dawn before the first waking hours of nothing settled, he returns to England. Shirley DeSlmone, Rice Station Linens - Chambrays - Voiles - Piques the serpent of war. And when the snake has struck, the air What Jerry does decide deter- senior: What I like best? The is shattered with shrieks of terror and horror! Confusion mines how he faces the challenge beautiful campus. dominates the scene, and destruction smiles in its cruel, of manhood and the break that Bembergs - Dotted Swisses heartless way. Surprise, helplessness, and indignation are must come between the child and Remedios Francisco, Philippines parents when the child really be- graduate student: The more I the rule rather than the exception. Patriotism is the pass- comes a responsible adult. think about it, the more I feel word, and everyone rallies for a common goal. Working, The book is written with senti- that I like everything that is building, constructing, the people supply the instruments of ment but avoids sentimentality. Eastern. Balcony war. Jerry and Patches are treated Helen Burke, Prestonsburg compassionately and with an un- sophomore: I like Eastern because PLAY CLOTHES SKIRTS Volunteers, strong in the eagerness and determination derstanding of young problems the little person has as good an COTTONS of youth, storm the aimed forces to satisfy the pride and and emotions and their personali- opportunity as the big person. SHORTS vengeance of a nation. . ties ace fuHy developed. Although NYLONS The home front prepares its fight to help the man be- the personality of Catherine and Carol Marz, Newport freshman: PEDDLE PUSHERS the parents are not so fully de- Glenn Morgan. GORED hind the gun: 0. P. A., rationing, dim-outs, merit awards, veloped, the reader is made to re- COTTON T-SHIRTS Red Cross volunteers, the Salvation Army, Boy Scouts, or- alize the extent of their influence Shirley Petit, Norwood (Ohio) Group of Colorful ganizing pape rand tin can drives, war bonds, letters and on Jerry's character and the final sophomore: Boonesboro Beach. JACKETS BARN DANCE STYLES strength needed by him in his de- Bill Horn, Corbin senior: Like packages from home to the boys overseas — gripes, black the most? Weekends. market, draft dodgers, speculation in the stock market. cision. Knotty-pine coffins, brass medals and bright ribbons, cherry-wood legs, sightless eyes, steel claws for hands, gold Eastern Progress Swim Suits stars for mothers, death: these are the spoils of war; and Published semi-monthly during the school year by students of they are given freely on both sides. War holds no prefer- Eastern Kentucky State College by ences! The vanquished are crowned with the laurel wreaths Entered at the Post Office at Richmond as second class matter* Jantzen and Gatner of California of submission, hunger, disease, death, debt, imprisonment. under Act of March 3, 1878. The last lingering echo of the once-proud, as it spurs PROGRESS STAFF • down the infamous valley of defeat, leaves behind it a mute Editor-in-Chief **™r* S0"*1!" Jan testimony to war's useless struggles—long column of small, Associate Editor ■■■■■■■■■■ ■■ • T \T *?!£*?^ Make Your Selections Now While white, inspiring crosses. The tears of mothers and the blood News Editor - „....Betty L«e Nordhelm of men have washed clean the gutters of lust and power— Feature Editor Laura Virginia Roberts Our Stocks Are Complete VICTORY!! Rnnrtji Kditor Paul Duncan PEACE!! And while the sounds of battle still ring Business Manager William Horn clear in the minds of men, a new dragon takes shape and Photographer : -John Vukovcan r Typist ...T. Kathleen Justice form: Palestine, iron-curtain, "cold' war, Communism, ReportersZoorij Croley, Robert Spicer, Shirley Petit, Jerome Young, Universal Military Training. A steering in the breezes Kathleen Kinney, Eugene Lefebvre, Dolores Walker, Bob The LOUISE Shop brings, on cat's paws, the muted bugle-call of war. TO Orise, Betty Hume, Betty Jane Hawkins, Dorii Smith ARMS AGAIN!!—Ralph Swing-holm. Evelyn Rogers, BUI Peyton. Friday, April 28, 1950 EASTERN PROGRESS Page Three Dietitians In Character Sketch The Humbler Poet's Corner Demand By JONAS HOLLON Read from some humbler poet It was about three o'clock when Whose songs gushed from his heart . . ." Dietitians are In demand! A John Fraley came strolling up "the —Longfellow thousand new deititians are need- road. John was an old man, prob- AWAY, AGE! ably sixty-five, yet he carried ed yearly to replace those who himself in such a way that if his Away, Age—wretched spiteful age AFRICAN VIOLET leave because of marriage or oth- head had not been so grey one You cannot take me yet. er reasons, but not nearly that would have thought that he was I hear your struggling step, Spreading glossy leaves to catch the kindly rays - number prepare annually to enter only twenty. He was a very Con- I see your looming, tottering fig- servative type of person, especial- ure of darkness That pentrate my window pane. the field, according to the U. S. ly when it came to spending his Shading me from that glorious She stands, a lovely weaver Department of Labor Women's money, and, as his looks truth- light of youth. At various looms; Bureau which has just completed fully showed, he had never hurt Stop! I cannot bear your stifling She stands, and waits, and finally himself working. gloom; She blooms. a study in cooperation with the Your feeble limbs and faltering Jane Moberly. American Dietetic Association. In Mr. Fraley used to operate a step; 1949 the Army reported almost grist mill down near the river on Your sallow face and sagging Mr. F. Fenenga tells me that Blanky Branch. He was too cheek; the students of Washington Uni- 100 budgeted positions unfilled and grouchy to get along with the versity in St. Louis indulged in an young fellows who brought corn Your dulled wits and drooping many hospitals throughout the head. annual riot during the middle country reported difficulty in re- to be ground into meal or feed Your rasping Voice grates harshly nineteen twenties. It occurred for young chickens, and because during the football" season but was- taining well trained dietitians for he was so ill-tempered he would on my ear. their foods services. Bid your legions halt their march! not connected with any particular have a rough life every Saturday. I beg, I plead to no avail. game. It consisted of getting ev- Future expansion in the hospi- The boys were always playing I urge you stop and turn about, erybody to join in; students were tal field will result in further pranks on him just to hear him But yet I feel you stealing closer dragged out of bed or out of need for dietetic services. For in- curse and rear. He also hated Bound to sway me—break me— classes and people on the street dogs, and for this reason every Bend me to your will. often took part. Long lines of stance, the director of dietetics fellow coming to mill would bring honking cars joined the parade. for Veterans' Administration ex- two or three dogs with him. The Iva Crum. The most important part was pected her force of 728 dieteti- dogs would naturally act like breaking into theaters, marching dogs, and the surrounding cliffs UNES COMPOSED ON AN tians in 1949 to increase to 1,300 MACHINE SHOP QUARTET—Shown above is a quartet which en- through, and making a terrific were filled with echoes of dog- EARLY SPRING DAY disturbance. Usually about a half in 1954 to serve the additional pa- fights. John' would swear to his tertained members of the Industrial Arts Club and their guests at a dozen paraders would drop into tients expected. The Hospital Sur- Lord that he was going to kill banquet held Friday, March *31. From left to right: Robert Gary, By Robert F. Caj ton seats and stay iri the "theater. The vey and Construction Act of 1946 every dog that came near his mill city fathers - were very much an- —but not a dog was harmed. Hopkinsville senior, Walter Greene, Pineville senior, Mel Downing, I felt the sun warm on my hands which assists communities finan- Richmond junior, Bobby Keen, Buckhorn junior. The accompanist is noyed every time it happened but He had a peculiar habit of talk- and I knew it was spring. cou^ln't do anything about it. cially in building hospitals, the ing to himself, although he was Bobby Patrick, Williamsburg sophomore. I heard the birds sing in the trees rising popularity of hospital in- a married man with a family of and I knew it was spring. YOU MAKE THE TITLE eleven children. As he came closer I smelled the crystal-clear air surance, the growing population, Now here's the story I have to tell and the increasing number of to the little crowd gathered in Mr. Coates to his class in edu- family called home. Tommy's and I knew it was spring. the shade of the large maple tree cation: "Students, youf assign- shiny black face looked as if it i Of a night I spent in a small hotel. people 65 years of age or more, standing near the store, we could I watched the wind blow March The gabby landlord and his daugh- ment for tomorrow is a short one, might have been colored by the ter expected to reach 18 million in hear him saying to himself: "Th' pages 109 through 486 in your powdery coal dust that came from from my shoulders and hurry first winter Lora (his sister) she April along. Said I had my choice of cold or 1975, all tend to increase the de- text, a report from your outside the New York Central's passing cool water. took th' flu an' died; th' next reference book and a brief term engines. But, James knew differ- I caught May in my arms mand for dietetians. and with her ran about the fields The dirt was knee deep all over The various possibilities and the winter Sam (his son) he took paper on "The History of Educa- ently. He knew that Thomas Jef- the room; good opportunity for- advance pneumonia an' died, an' by cracky, tion Since 1367'." « ferson Jackson was a member of that were rubbing sleep from th' next winter I took sick an' their eyes. I wonder if they ever heard of a ment in the field of dietetics make the only "nigger" family in Can- mop or a broom. died—er might nert." Mr. Mattox to his class in psy- field, New Jersey. He also knew it an attractive one. Most dieti- I picked a delicate violet I was tired and hungry and down tians work in hospitals supervis- He came on up to where we chology: "Guess I'd better close that Tommy had three brothers, I dropped, were sitting, said "howdy" and the door before I tell this one!" George Washington Jackson, who and I laughed with the yellow ing the food services for patients jonquil. But as I did, the radiator popped. and the staff or teach nutrition went quickly into the store. By worked as an errand boy in the A leak, of course! What else could to student nurses, medical or den- his actions we judged that his local drug store, Woodrow Wilson I touched the lilac's shapely arm and watched the dew fall from it be? tal students and dietetic interns. wife. Lulu, had been fussing at A Story To Tell Jackson, who cleaned coaches in And soon I was swimming in my Others are employed in institu- him, and our judgment was soon the New York Central railroad her smooth skin. I was Intoxicated by the honey- own private sea. tions for the aged, in children's confirmed as he spoke to the By MARGE WEST yards, and Abraham Lincoln Jack- Once in the bed, I looked up on corrective institutions or camps, storekeeper. son, unemployed and with little suckle The lean, gaunt-looking man as I lay for hours the wall college residence halls, school lunch "By cracky, Bill, that Jhar hope for employment because of Where the cooties and bedbugs programs, hotels, restaurants, and slumped down still further in the the stretch he served at the state on a mossy hank, woman of mine is th' wastefulest rickety brown kitchen chair and while the restless brook were having a game of ball. industrial cafeterias . Some are woman in this here country. Why, reformatory on a petty theft The score was tied as I cheered consultants in food companies; placed his bare right foot atop a charge. The story that no one sighed for me, I bought a four-pound bucket of faded red hassock understuffed knew, but that James was later but waited not for me. them on; others write for newspapers or lard three weeks ago, an' she's with age. His" eyes burned and wa- Someone knocked a home run and magazines or conduct radio or to learn was that "Dishonest used it all up already. A nickel's tered as he looked at the blank I thrilled to soft, cool grass then they were gone. television programs. worth of salt won't even do a Abe," so-called by the town's cit- Then just as I was beginning o Preparation for a career in di- white manuscript paper that was izens, was the fall guy for the 'gainst my bare feet month." staring coldly up at him from the fall guy for the son of a promi- and I knew it was spring. doze, etetics includes graduation from "Maybe your company eat it all desk below. His gaze then shifted I heard something scampering on a- home economics department of nent Canfield citizen. I felt a flushed rain-tear on my up, John," reasoned Bill. to the half-filled bottle on his hand tiny toes. an accredited college with a ma- James edged his way along the I leaped from the bed and ran for jor in foods and nutrition. A "Hain't had no company," was right standing straight and tall and I knew it was spring. John's snappy reply. "She's jist beside the dwarfed shot glass. chicken-wire fence that Isolated I felt my soul wake, yawn and the door year's internship is also required. The would-be writer's trembling the shanty from the towering wa- As I saw four mice waltzing over This may be in an approved course too wasteful, I tell you. Gimme a stretch its limbs box of soda, an' a can of bakin' hand reached for the bottle, leav- ter tank that quenched the thirst and I knew it was spring.- • ; the floor. in a hospital or in an approved ing the shot glass unseen—un- of the belching locomotives, the Then a crash was heard and the apprentice program in a resau- powder—a dime can—an' a half a cut of that thar Brown Mule wanted. His lips parted slightly rambling, slate gray building that LINES mice all dropped dead. rant to learn the skills of food as he shoved his head forward, housed the vagrants of the town For the falling plaster hit each service supervision, such as food sweet terbakker, an' I'll be a- goin'." turtle-like fashion, to meet the as well as the transients, and the We strive for beauty in the head. purchasing, scheduling the time bottle's mouth. He tilted the bot- steel tracks that resounded the Purity, The leaky faucets dripped all night of food workers, and figuring unit We heard the clerk move about Inside the store, a few coins tle to his mouth, and closing his rhythmic click-click, click-click of Goodness, As I sat at the window watching costs. Membership in the Ameri- eyes, swallowed hard. The burn- the passing trains. Perfection! the neighbors fight. can Dietetic Association is an as- struck the counter, and then Fra- ley came out. He never spoke one ing sensation in his throat was This ritual occurred every day In others . . . Oh, well- that's life! (As they say set especially for hospital dieti- simultaneous with the oozing li- in print) tians. The American College of word. He only gave us a quick —the walk from the county school Laura Roberts. glance and went on down the road quor running from his mouth and and the momentary glimpse of But what do they think I won? Surgeons, for instance, requires down his shirt front. Tommy Jackson, who was some- A mint? that the food services in hospitals toward his home. For the next morning, the land- "What kind of stuff did that times shooting marbles on the consciousness, he found himself in which it approves be administered 1 brown earth that formed a moat lord (down on his knees) by a member of the Association. guy sell us this morning?" he the Jackson negro shanty. "Big Knocked at my door: "Twenty- Laughin Matter queried, muttering to himself. around his unglorified castle, and Bill," unaware of James' revival, A potential dietitian should be in- sometimes busy with household five dollars, please!" formed about the undergraduate But he didn't honestly care. The continued to read from the "good Moral: If you have nothing to By DOUGLAS liquor was a hope that he might chores assigned and coached by book," while Mammy put down and intern requirements for ADA his mammy. to say, don't say it here. membership. At the recent meeting of KEA step out of character long enough the clean white rag that she had Betty Hume A nationwide survey made by in Louisville, Vivian Pelley, Cov- to record some of his thoughts. The first deviation from this used to bathe James' face, and the Bureau of Labor Statistics in ington junior, announced that Mr. He'd tried everything but liquor. schedule occurred on May 8, 1933. went to get the chicken broth she Poetry now hath cluttered up our 1949 indicated that most dietitians Ault's dogs had just acquired a Maybe he was trying too hard It was then that James Carson, had prepared for this moment. main received from $2,800 to $3,800 a new set of pups. Congratulations, to earn enough through writing occupied in his thoughts of how Later that evening when "Big And it abounds on every hand. year, in many instances with room Mr. Ault! to be assured of his next meal he was to make the Central High Bill" and Tommy walked with Still poets write of sunshine and and/or meals in addition. Heads ticket. Maybe he was trying too School varsity football squad, James to his home on the other of rain of school cafeteria systems were What's this we hear about Mr. hard to get away from this bare stood a( the railroad crossing un- side of town, they were received And recite to every click and clan. paid from $2,650 to $5,125 in 1948 Gatwood who is to do his practice room that was in a neighborhood aware of the pine board that pro- by James' parents with a thank- depending upon the size of the truded from the overloaded box less, "you can leave now." teaching this summer .... in that marked him "undesirable." car. When the train rumbled by, Mefhought I'd write a poem today, school system. music, too! Possibly Fate intended for him to Jamea, then as now, wanted to One full of tuneful sound and Although most dietitians are share the drudgery assigned at the projecting board knocked James unconscious. tell his story to his people, and tone, women,- men are much in demand A rumor recently heard is that birth to the Tommy Jacksons. convince them that good and bad But the words somehow slipped in this field as food administra- a certain member of the faculty James Carson remembered the Several hours had passed when existed in all races. He knew that away tors. Most of the men have taken makes monthly trips to the serv- firs day that he saw Tommy Jack- James regained partial conscious- he could do this, if he could only And the tune was left alone. postgraduate work in restaurant ice station to have the air in his son. James, a shy boy of about ness. It was as if he were lying write! Bob Grise or hotel management or .adminis- tires changed. fourteen with red carrot-colored on a soft cloud surrounded by an- tration and entered the field from hair and freckles, was sauntering gels. One angel was rubbing his that source. Early in the fall, a young, inno- home from the county school. As head with a fragment of the rain Those who are interested in fur- cent looking freshman approached he crossed the New York'Central filled cloud while the other angels ther information on this subject Dr. Keith at the corner of Crabb railroad tracks, he noticed Tom- stood by in silent vigil. St. Peter may write to the American Diet- and Lancaster and asked: "Par- my chopping wood in front of the sat nearby reading from the judg- etic Association in Chicago, Illi- don me, sir, but is this the Ad- dilapidated two-room negro shan- ment book. James Anderson & Son nois, or to the Woman's Bureau, ministration Building?"* Rather ty that Big Bill Jackson and his When James regained complete U. S. Department of Labor, Wash- nonchalantly, Dr. Keith peered WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC ington, D. C, which has prepared down at the student and replied: a bulletin on dietetics. "No, ma'm. This is Dr. Keith. In the next five to ten years There is the Ad building." APPLIANCES at least splendid opportunities will Leading life insurance company has unusual sales exist for dietetians. A wide vari- Drf Hounchell announces the ety of choices in this field offers sale of his "No-Doz" pills. They STUDENT LAMPS opportunity for service essential may be obtained in the Adminis- opportunity for a College veteran seriously looking to the health and welfare of man- tration Building during his office kind. hours. ELECTRIC APPLIANCE REPAIR for permanent career. Imeediate salary and com- When Mr. Raper was wonder- ing just why he didn't rate a gag 125 South Third Street or two in the Music Club's Va- ALUMNI riety Show, his wife immediately mission, two years training program, rapid promotion replied: "I know why—they just Nejct Door-to Bus Station NEWS couldn't find anyone who could talk as fast as you." How true. for those qualified, group insurance, hospitalization * Guy Hatfield III was the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hat- Some poor struggling history benefits and pension plan. Interviews granted now field II (the former Lucy Baker student recently complained: "I Bishop) for their son born April just go thr.ee weeks behind in Mr. 19 at Gary, Indiana, where Mr. Lewis' class." Yeah, you guessed for June employment. Write . . . Mr. R. S. Elder, Hatfield is teaching history in the it. He dropped his pencil. (P. S.: extension school of the University THE PROGRESS is always ready Compliments of Indiana. Mr. Hatfield is a grad- for new jokes, and we need them, uate of Eastern and Mrs. Hatfield so you will agree after the last Branch Manager, 1402 Heyburn Bldg., Louisville, Ky. attended school here. stale joke.) Madison Laundry YOUR PORTRAIT DIXIE DRY CLEANERS by BEE am Quality that speaks for itself A Gift Mother Will Cherish Dry Cleaners on Most conveniently located for you HER DAY—MAY 14 Third and Water Streets Picjcup and Deliver—Cash and Carry HAVE IT TAKEN NOW

Phone 7 South Second Street THE McGAUGHEY STUDIO Phone 352 RU BEE Page Pour EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, April 28, 1950 Maroons Whip Aces, Face Busy Card By JEROME YOUNG Eastern's Maroons downed Ev- ansville's Aces 4-2 here Wednes- COMING GAMES . . . day to avenge an 8-7 setback at Morehead's Eagles Invaded SPORT SHOTS Evansville last Friday. This was the campus diamond Friday , By PAUL DUNCAN; Sports Editor Evansville's first O. V. C. loss in to open Eastern's busy base- ball weekend. The excursions to Boonesboro Beach have begun. With four games. On Saturday afternoon the the coming of warmer weather, more and more Eastern stu- The Aces took a 1-0 lead in the Maroons of Coach Hughes in- first inning and held it until the vaded Western to battle Ed dents will flock to the popular Kentucky River beach. As fourth frame. Then the Maroons Diddle's Hilltopper crew. On usual, several of these will be in a hurry to get a sun tan Sunday the Easternites take on and will hav to receive treatment for severe burns. tied it up as Stan Dodderidge, the Army nine of Fort Knox The Progress takes this oppor- third baseman, singled and raced at the military reservation. tunity to issue a word of warn- in to score on Carl White's long Next week, the Maroons trek, ing-. If you Insist on a heavy tan PRO TEAMS DRAFT * single. Eastern forged ahead 2-1 to Morehead on Wednesday and then return to the home dia- before school is out this semester, MRAZOVICH, HICKS in the fifth canta. Paul Tesla mond to play host to Xavier take your time. Expose your skin tripled and trotted home when Friday and Murray next Sat- in limited periods. A little bit of The National Basketball As- Carl Eagle hit a looping single. urday. On May 9 the varsity sun each day is far better than a sociation announced this week Coach Turkey Hughes baseball- nine travels to Xavier before a its draft selections and desig- May 11 home game with Ten- terrific burn in a single after- nated Chuck Mrazovich to the ers scored what proved to be the nessee Tech. noon. Indianapolis Olympians and winning runs in the sixth inning By all means, use a sun-tan I6-* Paul Hicks to the Tri-Cities when Carl White, catcher, and tion and protect your eyes from pros of Illinois. Paul Tesla, second sacker, hom- Both Chuck and Paul re- a bright sun. ceived notification from these ered with no one on base. respective clubs last Wednes- Don Newsome notched his third Cage Outlook Your reporter bows his head day. According to the rules of win against,one loss by allowing for the two "predictions" which the pros, the players are prop- two runs on six scattered hits. He backfired. In our last column we erty of these clubs if they plan struck out three batters. Is Bright picked the "White Squads" to win to play in the NBA. Last Saturday the Eastern dia- the intra-squad football and bas- It is reported that both are mond men bowed to Murray 7-3' By the Sports Editor ketball game . . . Tou said it, we definitely interested in playing at Murray. Eastern held a 1-0 Eastern's "future varsity" bas- were wrong. The Maroon Squads professionally. lead by virtue of a home run by ketballers whipped the "graduat- won both events . . . However, it The Olympians, composed of Carl Eagle in the fourth inning, ing seniors" 59-41 here on April was a good way to take a poU of Alex Groza, Ralph Beard and but Murray combined two singles, 10 in an intra-squad game. It was our readers. We never knew we company, also drafted the serv- a walk and a triple to go ahead the first intra-squad cage battle had that many readers for nu- ices of Western's Bob Lavoy 3-1 and wer never headed as they here since Coach Paul McBrayer merous Maroon followers have and Morehead's Sonny Allen. won 7-3. Don Newsome was the became head mentor in the fall told us, "we told you so." Oh, losing hurler. of 1946. well, Dr. Gallup was wrong, too, Held in honor of the six sen- when he picked Dewey to whp At Evansville the Maroons tried Truman! . Lavoy, Buddy Cate, Johnny Giv- to overcome a 5-0 lead, which the iors, the game was sponsored by ens and others. Aces gained in the second inning. the Richmond "Press Club," a booster's organization. This fine Although the "six seniors" Eastern was behind 5-4 when a Former Maroon Goeb--l Ritter three-run barrage put the Aces in group presented gifts to Coach bowed to Whites, this crew has McBrayer and his sextet of sen- done quite well in its post-season looked fine in aiding the seniors front 8-4. Eastern tallied three in here last Saturday night. Ritter, the sixth to narrow the margin to iors. The graduating cagers are barnstorming tour. The graduat- Paul Hicks, Chuck Mrazovich, Ed ing- members last Saturday night now the property of New York 817, but could not add another Knickerbockers, did a good Job on run. Shemelya, Russell Roberts, Wal- defeated a crew of Western Ken- ter Reid and Joe Fryz. tucky All-Stars for the second the boards and looked especially Coach McBrayer received a time in a week. Earlier in the good in his passing. beautiful wrist watch and the CHAMP AND COACH—Leroy Kinman, National Collegiate Pocket week they whipped the Hilltopper Termites Win seniors were gifted with hand- Billiard Champion for the second straight year, is pictured above seniors at Bowling Green 60-50. The varsity tennis team has some traveling bags. with his coach and sponsor, Fred Ballon. The huge trophy was In this particular game at West- been working hard in recent Good Game ern, Paul Hicks' crew had to whip weeks. The netters should have a Championship Most Eastern fans picked the presented to the champ in Cleveland, O., recently. such stars as Odie Spears, Bob greatly Improved squad this year. veteran seniors to down the fu- By JEROME YOUNG ture varsity (so did the Progress The Termites downed the Five Sports Editor.) However, the fu- Aces 41-35 in the final game of ture Maroons took a 13-11 lead Maroons Win Senior Cagers the intramural basketball tourna- midway in the first half and kept ment fof the basketball crown qf it. the college. Mrazovich, veteran of four glo- Grid Clash Hold Banquet Eat At The Members of the championship rious seasons at Eastern, was held team include Jim Morris, Henry in check by a trio of center can- By The Sports Editor After winding up a most suc- Mayo, Tootie Bonny, Billy Turn- didates and thus the "White" Halfback Ray Pelfrey paced the cessful post-season barnstorming er, Bruce Hamilton, Eddie Mor- hopes were stalled. Jim Bingham, Maroons to a 28-0 victory over the tour of 18 wins in 20 starts, the gan, Charles Wentworth, Hershall Karl -Kepler and Earl Redwine Whites in the intra-squad grid Hill and Jack Williams. took turns guarding "big Chuck" classic staged here prior to the "Six Seniors" of the varsity bas- Sweet Shoppe The Termites, led by Bonny and did a fine job. KEA spring vacation. Pelfrey, ketball squad held a private cele- with 15 points, commanded a 25- Spearheading the Maroon at- aided by the smooth ball handling bration of their own last Wednes- 20 halftime lead in the final con- tack were such hopefuls as Bill of quarterback Billy Emmett and day night. test. Bales, Jim Baechtold, Alex Ste- the play of a hard blocking line, The Five Aces advanced to the tallied three touchdowns. Ray The sextet, Paul Hicks, Chuck vens, Carl Eagle, Harold Moberly Mrazovich, Walter Reid, Joe Fryz, final round by trouncing the de- and Roger Geyer. The burden of Lindenfelser, swivel-hipped speed ftnding champions, Bellvue, 36-21. next year's load will fall on the merchant, added the fourth TD. Russell Roberts and Ed Shemelya, The Campus Eyeballs held the above mentioned lads. All four extra points were made held a tareweii dinner. They in- rampaging Termites to a low mar- Elmer Tolson also looked good. by Lou Daniels. vited a few close friends to this gin, losing 29-26 in semi-finals. Future Outlook Emmett Shines final event. The guests included See us for your Tournament Scores: Indicatons are that next year's The ball handling of Billy Em- Coach Paul McBrayer, Assistant Cream Puffs 42; Blue & White basketball schedule will.be by far mett was one of the highlights of Coach Boz Coleman, student man- 35; Grant County 28; Bamett the toughest a Maroon aggrega- the game which wound up the agers John Litton and Don Bales Flashes 27; Campus Eyeballs 17; tion has ever faced. The outlook spring grid drills. / and sports publicist Paul Duncan. Jewelry Needs Village Hounds 15; Termites 38, can well be called a "rebuilding Lou "Snake" Manning captained Steak and chicken was the or- Ag Club 24; Clowns 38; Wizards program" featuring a flock of the victors. der of the event. 32; eVt Village 32; Pavy's Meat sophomores. Market 30; Five Aces 39; Dead Maroon fans can expect next End Kids 19; Bellvue 37; Rogers year's schedule to include a card Six Shooters 11; Gazels 34; Cream of approximately 23 games. The Whittington Jewelry Company Puffs 31; Campus Eyeballs 30; schedule definitely will rate as FINE FOODS Grant County 24; Five Aces 46, one of the toughest in the country H INKLE Vet Village 39; Bellvue 2, Gazels for a collegiate squad. 213 West Main Street 0 (forfeit); Termites 29; Campus Take Out Eyeballs 26; Five Aces 36, Bell- TENNIS TOURNEY vue 21; Termites 41; Five Aces 35. Tennis tournaments, mixed dou- Order bles, will begin May 8 lasting DRUG through May 17. The time, four WAA In Action to five every afternoon. Posters Specialists 18 19 D t L I V t R will be placed in the grill for all By DODO WALKER who would like to sign up. Awards v Progress Sports Reporter will be given to the winners and They're off!! It was the Uni- runners-up. So, come on gals and versity of Kentucky's W. A. A. guys, and let's play! Derby Day and the fifteen fillies who entered for Eastern won in OLDEST TAXI FIRM IN RICHMOND three out of four heats. Registration began at 10 a. m. and miniature paper heads in ap- propriate school colors were dis- tributed for easy recognition. Fol- lowing a get-together in the wom- en's gym for ice breakers and an- CITY TAX nouncements, the derby was offi- cially under way. The Easternettcs went out in PHONE 1000 front all the way to capture their first victory over Murray in a volleyball game. The only defeat was a badminton setback. After lunch, the University pre- sented a modern dance and fenc- ing demonstration. In what was the most impor- tant race of the day to the East- Eat at ern seniors, they nosed out Berea in an exciting basketball photo finish. Full of spirit, the dark horses from Eastern went to the volley- $TA* ball post in the final race against The University of Louisville. Coming «**& 5^ from behind, the pulled up to win by one point. Though they didn't appear in the winner's circle as champions, DUGOUT the Maroonettes looked like first raters, showing plenty of spirit and good sportsmanship. Needless The Grill at Scott Hall is one of the to say, everyone had a "snorting" FIRST NAME IN HATS good time. favorite campus haunts of the stu- The combination of dents at Northwestern University. Tennis Teams Style and Quality That's because The Grill is a make ADAM the first COLLEGE Win Two Matches choice of millions. friendly place, always full of the Flnt ftlH of Imported busy atmosphere of college life. The varsity tennis squad won fur, rich details and its first two matches during the DRY CLEANERS There is always plenty of ice-cold Kit week by defeating Berea and exclusive smart-styling ntucky Wesleyan. The Maroon stamps ADAM . . . Coca-Cola, too. For here, as in col- netterfl, headed by Paul Triesch- America's greatest hat man and Ray Feld, topped the valuel Pick-Up and Delivery lege gathering spots everywhere— Berea team 6-0 and trounced Wesleyan 9-0. Coke belongs. The Maroons have not lost a Ask for it tithtr way... both --*• point thus far in racking up 15 Uuw * MIW HAIION consecutive tallies. Service trade-marks mean the tame thing. Squad members are Triesch- man, Feld, Bruce Hamilton, Jim- IOTTUD UNDSt AUTHCHBTY OP THf COCA-CC4A COMPANY IV my Snow, John Vukovcan, Ray Rose and Don Augsbach. 5.00 to 7.50 North Third Street Phone II65-J COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS OF LEXINGTON, KY., Inc. Friday the Maroons invaded Q l»30. n» Coco-Colo CjjjffSf Centhe and Monday are host to Wesleyan again. UNTED DEPT. STORE