Eastern Progress - 04 Apr 1958

Transcription

1 Eastern Progress Eastern Progress Eastern Kentucky Unversty Year 1958 Eastern Progress - 04 Apr 1958 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Ths paper s posted at Encompass /11

2 ' EASTERN PROGRESS Student Publcaton of Eastern Kentucky State College, Rchmond, Kentucky Volume 35 Frday, Aprl 4, 1958 Number CAMPUS CELEBRATES HOLY WEEK r Sunrse Servce To Clmax Week Of Relgous Observances' The Holy Week, from Palm Sunday to Easter Sunday, has been a busy one for church student groups at Eastern The week wll clmax wth the presentaton of the Sunrse Servce m the Amphtheater at 6:30 on Easter mornng Ths s the eghteenth annual u n r s e Servce gven to the dent of the YMCA, wll offer the mphtheater It s sponsored by Invocaton Edde Hatch wll gve e combned TWOA and YMCA **»«Benedcton The speaker ths year s the For the second year, the Youth everend C J N Baley from Councl of the churches of Rch- -'hrst Church Epscopal n Rch- mond has sponsored evenng devo- nond Musc for the servce wll tons durng Holy- Week n the e provded by the chor whch Amphtheater These short daly -vll sng "O Sng Unto the Lord", devotonals gven at 5:00 were de- 'Daysprng of Eternty" and the sgned to brng home to students t-adtonal "Beautful Savour", the true meanng of the Easter "fartha Wnfrey wll sng a solo, Season 2 Know That My Redeemer Both the BSU and Wesley tveth" from Handel's Messah Foundaton had servces through r«^ The scrptures wll be read By the week emphaszng aspects of [Che/* presdent of the YWOA, Peg- Easter, both the Crucfxon and ^ la IT f boj as Jo Spencer; James Noble, pres- the Resurrecton LTC Announces Cast, Dates, For "The Loud Red Patrck" The annual Easter Sunday Sunrse Servce draws worshppers of all denomnatons from both the campus and downtown Veterans Intate Fund The Vets Club of Eastern has the honor of makng the frst donaton to the Eastern Kentucky State Mr Gerald Honaker, drector of the Lttle Theater ggf^ ^ctex^ow rapd* Mr Mountz New Progress Sponsor Two New Eastern Regents Named Oov A B Chandler on Monday named H D Ftzpatrck, Jr^ Prestonsburg, and Robert B Hensley, Lousvlle, to replace former Gov Keen Johnson, Rchmond, and Cecl Sanders, Lancas- producton, "The Loud Red Patrck," to be gven May 7, 8, 9 alumn have had an opportunty and ooue«"dlvlblob«opbastern* ter > < the hoatd of regents of Tryouts, held on Monday nght to make donatons The fund wll at 7:00 n the Audtorum, were m the runnng of the famly be ncorporated sometme ths contnued on Thursday, Aprl 3 through a famly councl summer Bo far, these people are tenta- Patrck always wns n the fam- T^ fund captal wll be allowed tvely set for roles Ralph Mlls, n Y councl because he brbes two to grow for at lfaat ten years t Mary Baley, Jean Patterson, Peg- «ma 'our daughters to vote hs wm De nvested n ncome-pro- gy Hnkla Mary Douglas Perry, wa y &nd»» c* 11 vote down any- ducmk Be curtes Ada Ruth Mackey, and HXne ***~8»» *MM't k«he s hap- Brown The ttle role of "Patrck, P u y convnced that he s rasng The mah» pmyunc of the fund the part of Ralph, and a male one- hs daughters properly, and also wlu be to provde help for stulne walk-on have not been'decded that he h «can stll 8tn rule " lle hs» house- houaa- dents, who wthout t, could not upon hold reman n college Through schol- Ths play, set In the early 1920's, He reckons wthout the femnne arshps, the fund wll be an nvests a happy comedy about a loud, love of romance When the oldest ment n talent R s hoped and wh fl- Kd-headed Irshman named Pat- daughter wants to gve up Vassar SS-S^S-J-rJrX! =»"r2lee rck, hence the ttle Patrck has for marrage, the grls unte JS^ES?!* SftAJSSST tour daughters whom he s at- aganst ther father Patrck's wl ater be able to, contrbute to temptng to rase very progres- wgglng to get out of hs own t svely He has them educated, trap comprses the comedy that The mones obtaned from the teaches them about democracy, made ths play a ht on Broadway Vets Club wll be nvested n govand even, lets them have a voce a few seasons ago emnent securtes, and the ncome ' " - " m - ', '< *tt^% ' ' -fat^> -»-' wll be used to keep some worthy' student- n school next year,, «It s the Presdent's desre that, n tme, the fund wll grow to $100,000 or more Bds Announced On New - * _ Freshman Men's Dormtory Bach Awarded $600,000 TO BE SPENT Fellowshp has become the new sponsor of the Progress Mr Mountz, a natve of Clay Cty, receved hs BS at Eastern n 1947 and hs MA from U of K n 1957 He served wth the army from 1943 to 1946 and from 1950 to 1968 He has taught at Irvne Hgh School and the Fugazz School of Busness n Mt Sterlng, and has been employed n ndustry Ths s hs second year at Eastern He s unmarred and lves n the Traler Park Progress Tourney Rules Announced Eastern State College The terms of Johnson and Sanders had expred Ftzpatrck la a son of a former regent, the late H D Ftzpatrck, Sr, who served more than a dozen years and was a member of! the board at the tme of hs death n 1957 H D Fltzpatrct, Jr, graduated from Eastern wth the class of 1942 Hs wfe, the former Martha Jans Thompson, also attended 1 Eastern At the present tme he s a member of the State Board of Educaton and Is vce presdent of the Bank of Josephne of Prestonsburg HenSLey s a former student at Eastern He was reared n Burlngton He s a lawyer wth of- -The Png-pong tournament epon- flces m TjougyUeeahd s one of X2J2 WEI" 111 ^ Kentucky's most dynamc and sue- A T StSr^S*^ lstng of all 7^7*, ntal Va^fe matches^ c «a8ful busness men may be ftymd n the grll Johnson and Sanders were closely connected wth Eastern far Rules For Progress many years, each of them hav- Png-Pong Tournament ng served three terms on the 1 Any player who s not pres- board ent at hs scheduled match, forfets the match If you cannot play at your scheduled tme, see RCA Scence 1 Dela Warren before play starts at 4:00 o'clock, for reschedulng Awards Lsted 2 Schedule -M en's doubles: _,,, r*»l Mr Bert C Bach has been Rchmond, Ky March 29 - awarded a $1,000 Carnege Fellow- Eastern Kentucky State College authortes announced shp n Teachng at George Pea- 4:00 to 6:00, Monday, Wednesday, Presdent O'Donnell has been ntoday that work on the the new dormtory to house 200 gslffl 0! l?% warttsltbees Frlday Mxed doubles: 4:00 to formed that the Rado Corporaton 6:00, Tuesday, ' Thursday Men's ' Amerca wll provde two schol- 55 w»pf obabl y ^ started wthn the next ten days The announced by Dr Felx C Robb, gjj! sngles: e:0o- 6:00 to 9:00,, Monday arshps for the year 1968-W On, DKlS lor the constructon were opened yesterday Dean of Instructon at Peabody through Frday Women's suwrles: sngles: of the scholarshps, worth $800,004 The Hargett Constructon Com- Pederal Housng and Home fc- -V?** award carres unusual 6:00 to 9:00, Monday through Fr- wll be gven to a junor or senors parry of Lexngton, wth a bd of dstncton and s made each year day the other, $26000 s for a sopho- $532,000, was low among 14 con- nance * \ --«- - «*Lv t T22 outstandng students 3 j^ matches other than more or freshman tractors who bd for the Job Approxmately 1,300 of East- wth strong lberal arts back- thoae scheduled, wll be decded The recpents wll be selected Presdent W F O'DonneU ex- wn '«2,715 students now lve on grounds Ths s the eghtt year by a commttee whch-wll be apprsed the hope t e upon Dy t he Judges hat at least a t" 6 campus or m n me the Vllage vuage or for that! a group of 01 Carnege ^arnege Fellow- * enow- 4 4> Matches wll"be two out of P nt ed b y the Presdent The two part of the buldng wll be ready marred students College au- shp Holders Has been selected three games Sem-fnals wll be wl11 «chosen from students Who for occupancy at the begnnng thortes stated that whle the new Mr Bach, a senor Englsh ma- three out of fve games and fnals, wsh to become teachers of scence, of the second semester of dormtory wll greatly releve p t from whttesburg, s dong hs four out of seven ether n hgh school or college 69 and that the entre buldng * me * fte overcrowdng n the student teachng at Model Hgh 5 Each game wll have a Judge Tha s the second year that tha wll be completed before the open- Present dormtores, Eastern really School He s a former edtor of (and perhaps a scorekeeper) whose R-CA has provded these scholar- Ing of the summer sesson of 1959 nee6a *" addtonal dormtory to tne progress decson wll be fnal Bn P 8 - When completed the new buld- «*<>mmodate «*> more students bg wll be assgned to freshmen durng the frst and second semesters It wll be a four-story structure havng 100 bedrooms, a convenent apartment for the dormtory supervsor, a spacous lobby, a laundry* and other auxlary rooms The total cost of the buldng, ncludng constructon, archtects' fees and furnture,- wll be approxmately $600,000 It wll be fnanced by an allotment of $60,000 from the State and a Joan from the College' Dvson of the SPRING VACATION Classes wll be dsmssed at 5:00 Wednesday afternoon, Aprl 9 Classes wll resume at 8:00 Monday mornng, Aprl 14 Remember, all cots on days mmedately precedng or followng a, vacaton count as double cuts "] MUSIC FESTIVAL' ON ESC CAMPUS The Rchmond Regonal Musle Festval was held on the Eastern Campus, Thursday and Frday* Aprl 3rd and 4th Startng on Thursday, over 2,500 students entered the pano and vocal events Frday, over 3,000 students were here for the band and nstrumental events These students and the» nstructors represented ffty-seven schools n ths secton of Kentucky Mr D J* Carty, Dstrct Manager, and hs staff mantaned headquarters n the Student Unon Buldng In addton to Mr Carty's supervson, a, great ' amount of help was contrbuted by the Musc Department here at Eastern, wthout whch the Festval would have been practcally mpossble

3 * 9» Page Two EASTERN PROGRESS Frday, Apr!! 4, 1958 THE EASTERN PROGRESS ( Eastern Kentucky State: College f Rchmond, Kentucky Member of Assocated COOeglkte Press Subscrpton rate: two dollars yearly Edtor - Chef, ~ - Dela Warren Busness Manager : - - -" Barry Pdcock News Edtor - ~ Tommy Relley Feature Edtor : w Scotte Brown Staff Typst - Sue Spencer Sports Edtor Larry Knarr Photographer ~ > James D Smth News Staff: Ralph Mlls, Janet Kng, Sue Moody, Mary Reynolds Lowe, Sally Smohtoh, James Melton, Joyce Royalty Feature Staff: Blake HB, Wanda Callahan, "Skp" Gregory, Mary Baley, Beverly Dansby, Tom Logsdon Sports Staff: Gerald Lunsford, Clyde Barnes, Jm Wllams Photogx&phc Staff: Sle Mlls,Jr Kntered as second class mstter at Post Offce In Rchmond, Kentucky To Beautfy The Campus CLUB NEWS Members of the Advertsng class (Commerce 343) enjoyed a feld trp through "The Rchmond Daly Regster" df the afternodn of March 25th The purpose of ths trp wad to Observe the prncpals of advertsng as appled tq the meda of the newspaper and also to see the machnes and ther operaton n publshng a newspaper Members of the World Affars Club attended a conference at Washngton, D C, from March 80 to Aprl 4 The conference - fa sponsored by the Assocaton of Internatonal Relatons Clubs, and wll center around the "Problems of the Mddle East" Senator Green from Rhode Island and Dr John S Badean, Presdent of the Near Bast Foundaton, Vll be the guest speaker Mu Chapter of Cwens, Natonal In just a lttle whle, the contractors are gong to move fo^xtthe^ssna, ReTff off our campus We're sure you'll agree ts about tme Drve on campus two weeks ago Thov've rexllv messed up a lot of ground n the past wnter The grls, headed by Dolores th Nlblack and Patsy Pace, collected months 100 from canvassng the dorms, Plahs^have been made to restore thngs so far as pos- collectng money n a move, spon- Bble, and maybe even to mprove them Soon we'll have sod ^ngt^openny-a-mnute nghts coverng all the bare spots, new tree? and shrubbery, lttle ' flowers growng -, trees burstng nto bloom, song brds twt- Ffteen members of the Wesley term"' and all the rest of the poetc stuff that goes wth Foundaton group attended the State Methodst Student Conven- Bprmg ton n Bowlng Green last week eatng- before 8:00 n the mornng Try lookng at the floor % g L urged to onthe be --» Burnam House *" Councl Campng avb ' and If t's after 11:00, you're probably sttng wth your feet lookout for the date of ths dance to n muck composed of coffee, pckles, cgarette butts, pater, and to come to t In W R A, Judy plays forward on the basketball team and thrd and other savory tems base on the softball team She If you car* take that bte after lookng clearly and ob- totalled eghty-one ponts n sx objectvely at the mess whch YOU have helped to make, games durng basketball season Ths was The frst year for the you have a stomach of cast ron If you can't why not try Intramural Women's Program, and helpng a lttle n Campus Beautfcaton Week, startng wth Judy started off wth them playng the Grlle and Recreaton Room on the volleyball and basketball teams She's also takng the volleyball coachng class On Wrtng Edtorals She, feels that U» Intramurals have a good program planned out, but t wll requre grls and more grls You don't have to be a P E major or a "tomboy"; just go over to the Health Buldng for what Judy Calls "relaxaton" A future coach from Wllamsburg s Alan LeForce, also known as "Flea" Alan has always been nterested n sports as has hs whole famly He recalls the year When he was playng ball "for Cumberland Jr College; he" had three brothers, playng hgh school ball and -a ss- ter who was a cheerleader; Snce ' hs arrval at Eastern, Alan has played on the Intramural* Softball team as outfelder and on _ By BEVERLY DANSBY Hat's Off to sportsters Alan Le Force and Judy Leete Anyone for baseball? basketball? football? volleyball? Hats Off to Judy Leete and Alan LeForce who are all for Can you magne a bgger let-down than to walk out o Ther facu ty sr, ongor on the trp these and more besdes the beautful world of nature nto the Grlle? was Mr Edsel Mountz Next year, Judy s a P E; major from Ash- tne Sputnks Basketball team as a If vou don't feel the Grlle and Recreaton Room are the conventon wll be held at land, and she's lvng proof that t guard We understand he aver«so bad, try ths smple test The nexttme you start to Eastern - * ^^^be^portamtadaged 18 to 20 ponts a game fdr hs team - take a bte out of a sandwch n the Grlle, look at the table n the near future, the Home sports requre grace, skll, and co- He s hopng to run track ths! from whch VOU just pcked t Up If you can see the table Economcs Club and the Agrjcul- ordnaton from grls sprng for "Bg E" and play footfor the flth, mess and garbage on t, you're undoubtedly *»«* g"?^{sht nlnct She ' s a member of the p ' * ball ths fall In track, he rurs the 100 yard and 200 yard dash Alan lkes the Intramural Sports Program because t gves more boys a chance to play sports, but thnks the Intramural Basketball teams need more freedpm for the 1 bg gym Sports are more than relaxaton to Alan; they're hs way of lfe Have you ever tred to wrte edtorals? It's a problem, you know What to use for a subject s always mportant You must be careful about t, too If you grpe too much, you're a grouch If you preach sweetness and lght, you re a "Pollyanna" Asde from varyng your subject matter, you must be careful hot ether to nsult or to prase any one group too often If "you prase too often, you're "ape'-' on that group; f you nsult too often, you're "real down" on them '-"'-*ou mftsln v offend uaj admnstraton; thoy run the School >ou attend You mustn't npult the faculty,; they teach tne classes you take You mustn't make the students mad; they make your socal lfe nterestng Now your feld for whtng has been cut down con- Features sderably You are lmted ether to nane rattlng, or to a subject whch s an acknowledged problem for all groups Snce these groups are dversfed, you'll fnd a very few Mrs Venettozz problems n common Vaslle Vehettozz wll present a Perhaps n the anonmty of a large unversty, backed voce rectal at Hram Brock Audby a student body whch expects and demands radcal state- ^r^am ^a/^a p l!-ll'f t -f : P M She Wll be accompaned by jnents from ts newspaper, you could wrte any edtorals you wouw lke Untl Eastern students lose* ther apathetc atttude, your feld wll contnue to be lmted here LITTLE MAft ON CAMPUS By Dck Bbler "ONe WCt1HlN6 AftHtfTnlSCOUSt-eUflW HAKOCIBTTOUUY:' Mss Frances McPhersoh Mrs Venettozz s ho stranger to Rchmond audences She has frequently appeared as solost n Rchmond and surroundng communtes Recently, she was heard as soprand solost n the* "Messah" at Eastern Kentucky State College Ths past summer, she attended a Master Voce Workshdn af Qte unversty" of Indana, She Has degrees from Baldwn-Wallace College, and the Eastnar School of Musc Her rectal wll flefud* songs n Italan, French; German; Spansh, Greek, and Englsh The hghlghts of thg concert Wll be "Magda's Ara" from "The Consul" by Menott, and the "Ar de Bjou" from "Fanst" by Gounod The publc s cordally nvted MUSIC ocrr 0OIS ON TOUR The College Band, consstng of tflflty-ax members under the drecton of Mr Nck J Koenlgstetn, wll take ther annual trp to play for hgh schools sendng graduates to Eastern, oh Aprl 17 and 18 The band, travelng by bus wll gve concerts n a number of North entral Kentucky hgh schools The Chor, under the drecton of Mr James E Van Peursem, has arranged a tour nto Northern Kentucky for Aprl 30 and May 1 The nnety-sx member chor and ts staff wll spend Wednesday nght at the Gbson Hotel la Cncnnat COMING EVENTS ( Sunrse Sorvce n Amphtheater KBA Vacaton 14 Mrs Vaslle Venettozz In a faculty rcctul Hram Brock Audtorum at 8: Band tour through Central Kentucky 21 Cvcs Club Varety Show n audtorum 23 Honors Day for Women at 10:00 n the audtorum 24 Dr Robert Oppelt n rectal Musc Buldng, Room 300 s, 25 Senor Dnner at Campbell House Keen J ohm son, speaker c Ihe Spce of Lfe By Tom Logsdon (The columta whch has for t's basc phttosphy "Never put off untl tomorrow wfcat you can put off 'Ml next' week ") Consderate People We have a lot of consderate people n McCreary Hall If they stjurt too much Rapd Shave out of the can they're consderate enough not to Waste t They put t oh* your door knob rght where you'll bo sure to fnd t I hate to dslluson them but rty doorknob seldom, f ever, needs a shave We have one young muscan who s consderate enough to wat untl 2:00 o'clock n the mornng to Mne hs shtte trdmbone -He doesn't want to dsturb ls whle we're dong 'somethng mportant llfe playhg cards, so He wats Untl we're dofng sdmethmg ultlnl* pbrtant lke trytftj to sleep He's; so nce" about t that I Hate t» break hs" heart by tellng hm, that concerts are not usually scheduled for 2:00 o'cjoctt h the) rftornmg We have a lot of consderate people who are always rollng beet calls down the steps It's nce of them to try f6 save the jantors' sdhe'wbrk It seems a shame to tell them that the jantors ordnarly don't pck" lp the Crash, at mdnght There are several consderate people who are always rollng frecrackers under my door They've! probably heard that I collect freworks I hate to sound ungrateful but I cohect only unlghted frecrackers Every tme I take a shower one of my consderate neghbors? locks me out of my room I know they mean well and I hfte to be a kll-joy, but actually I don't get much of a ktek out of walkng over to Beckham n my shorts to get a passkey Shne-Shave-Shower-Shampoo-Artd S6 Oft Every" tme I take a shower n McCreary Hall, somebody flushes the commode, thus drenchng me wth a stream of water Hotter than Satan's after shave loton The plumbng s hooked up so that wh*'"" the commode s flushed all the cold water gdshes dowh t lefav the hot water to snge my eyebrows, blster ffljr cotlaf bone, melt fnger nars^ toast my jugler ven, and h general pttry hob w*h my nervous system 9b far ths year, I've nvented four* few cusswordtf and brushed up consderably on the old standards I've concluded' hat the good old days ftfcht not have oe f se> had after all Grandpa may have had to take hs' Saturday nght bath n the ol wooden tub, but at least he dfthl't have TO wohbet f»he was gonna get scalded every tme somebody tore a pagfe frtftt the Sears-Roebuck catalogue Wth what I now know the dyhamftngs at tjke Unversty of Kentucky seem a lttle more justfed If d*my~ I MhW whert 1 could get some hgh explosves, I mght eve* conduct a few expertrhetts of My owrt 1 f c l tl o J1 nl cl al

4 t Frday, Afrfl 4, 1958 CAST RN PROGRESS Skppn 1 The Beat "Man, nuthn' swngs Lke, I'm real down,jn the begnnng there was the blues; and then came rvthym: and then Jazz ' pl * r? M^n^1ff'f, w * Xyed hs ««Rhapsoly n Blue" In Srew to adulthood he father, a PW { * Carn^ge Hall Ths [ethodst u^ker, waa strqntfy ^ "WJg ^ testmony of the «WO«d-to the boy's n^al In- ^ JJg 1 poltes V jazz clnatons VS«* he once sad, ^, made the scene and «r* -J»the«' follow you V «* flourshed ESSfl SX^verS -The Y«lk>w Do* Blues» -The 2 voune^sv' massstp BeaWStreet Blues* "The Memphs ferf the Smen^'of^us? BTes," "The Hestatng Bluea" n achoo-and out of t also, and many, nany others helped the SouSTcar^ty In an orthodox ;J»H»e" people to swng nto the fashon He organsed hs frst "«** "Sanr wth ths kds n hs negh- W C Handy, the daddy of the bornood usng the jawbone of a blues, s gone: And where he s dead horse that Jad ded 1 nearby, there are no blues Tkey would draw a broom handle acoas tfte tee^h to mtate a bass They used pots and pans for ther drums For the melody they sang through combs ' " "Qot de blues, but too dam',f fh8» the tradtonal blues lne The orgn qf ty* blues s, lost In obscurty All that Is known defntely js that the name "blues" was not heard untl around Jjje turn of the century The sprtuals are pne manfestafbh of" Afro-Amercan folk musc n chord! sngng The blues ate the JWMtgtMtfltlBn of A-f ro- ASHKJcan Mk «u e n solo sjrfg- ' When "-en ""a'loflfy T, a lone Negro' man plowng "out some-not, glent, rver bottom," rased bs voce n a UTttflff "flbpftlf 1 MlU-V" he was alngg ththfrth QTS^ *»" And sp thxangh the years» defnte pattern of blufs AMW and harmoncs was formed, -flbe rhythms pmlar to the classc ambc pentameter usej by Shapeepeare and others The fltofleet: tp express unpleasant ^moton- Xtf Ih the people $hft helped the blues rse and chajgje from a folk musc of one gro»of people n one jjartcujar reg<# to a folk musc for al, pne nfme stands above them al It s thm of he cffposetjr the -et L*>uU Buoa," W C Handy Wth hs troubled lfe he helped others lke fcm to be ter express themselves and so releve some of the^r tenson through jpe meda of Jazz Handy took hs musc to, Tn-Pan Alley and as a result such composers as Jerome Kern, Set for KEA Week Eastern' alumn, faculty, staff and students wll have a'place "to get together durng the busy weak tfkefa meetngs r n LoujaWUe Eastern Headoyartgrs wll be located n the Nprjh pay of the &rpwn flpts fcqftby T*s headguarw# mfl PfOY^e regstpatton and ntormatfon, tckets to the anpuarjjastern Breakfast, a felacemewt fugau Servce and a lounge fbr vstng The JreakfjUJt W 11 be held In I Rpof Gprftpn of \he Brown Jtefat S : M A M~F^<%,"Aprfl 11 Tck #» nay be Burchflsed or caffpus n" He Alumn Offce "n tfe Admnstraton Buldng, tckets may be bough* * *«u»- vhe at the JSastern ^Bajjquarters before 4:00 on Thursday afternoon Thp ^rj»**s «1 Ues %o «g gtes for the mstakes and otnmmtmu JaAtae utuc contanng the Dean's D&t Iff ttter THxrCtr «lst Om -»st«fo«am pl dnadverfept and we regret any nconyeaence oj etphftrraefnaept we may have caused Mss Jacquelne Lane and Mr Tony Farrent should have been lsted wth "the 80 scholars Faculty Facts Dean Gatwood, Art Department, attended the Western Arts Assocaton Conventon, March 20- Aprl 4, n Lousvlle On March 26, Mss Mary K Burrer of the Home Economcs Department attended the meetng of the Kentucky Detetc Assocaton Mss Duna Verch of the Art Department attended the Western Arts Assocaton Conventon n Lousvlle on March 30 to Aprl 2 Mr Wlls M Parkhurst of the Educaton Department served as ^ consultant at m' : servce< teachers corrferercea af Somerset on Monday, March 24, and at Wnchester on March 10 Dr Fred P Gles of the Art Department also attended the cpnyentpn n Lousvlle H* aerved on the councl "for that meetng Mr and Mr,? Wljs Parkhurst, of Unon ^ty, became the parents of a f>ne baby boy, John Greg, on ^arch 23"" ' ' Mr Wlbur Tneher, Drector of Student Personnel, spsnt the past we»k, March 31 to Aprl 4, In'^t Lous, ^fssour Mr «gchar was attendng tfe Amercan Bersonnel "^n"d gudance 'Assocaton annual conventon ILLNESS FATAL *0 RI0HAWDSON r Rcjjardson, 73, retred uf agent c? Ihe Mutual Beneft t^fe fsurance Co7 n Lexng- 15n,"^fed at fa home, SfS Hofth " my," on Monday, March ff Icnardsor bad' bean ll lor fe* " Mr Rchardjon was graduated from Eastern In a member of the "Pdneer,r " group After hs graduaton, he^a^ht n the trafrn"*" County schools untl 191$, when he entered,the lfe bsjjrance feld where h# remaned untl hs retrement n J1953 Survvors nclude hf wfe, Mrs Elja's' Duvall Rcha«d on, Lexngton; t\po d'a'pghters, Mrs &&>* & F- JVhte, jr, HppkkBvtHertnd Mr* J A Pound, Jr, ftatnnmrllr, JOa; a son, Harry A Rchardson, Westfeld, N 3; two brothers, Lews H Rchardson, Scence Hll; and Sam A- Rchardson,- Rchmond Funeral and bural servces were held n Lexngton " fcjo By Barbara Thomas Page Thre«* Blanche Seevers JSasterp's mu c (Jepartment s ndeed fortunate n haw v-g tanted ^rg Blanche Seevers She loves musc and much of her lfe -has been devoted to ths art A natve of Mlas/pur, Ae receved her A B Jegree from Ue TJnvers)ty of WnaSs, a M Mus from NofthweseFr unversty and dd addrophd graduate work at CMumWa Unversty Whle n college, she sang In the A CapeUa Chor' and was" a member of Mu Ph EJpslon, an -honorary musc socety' As many of you-know, she now sngs In the Bcbmond Methodst "Church chor She hm done qote a lot of chor work, ncludng the Madson County Farm Bureau ehor, whch «he drected for about four years In 1950 she sang n New York's Town shal- She" has done many solos n "Tlwe Messah" and has performed extensvely m Kansaa and Mtfsftur Ths attractve lady has lttle tme-for recreaton outsde of her home and her work However, she does enjoy cookng and putterng around the yard of her Aspen Avenue home She also loves o bake brthday cakes for her frends - Mrs Seevers enjoys all knds of musc and feels that all of t has a place Many* of her students are surprsed that she has a large collecton of popular musc She says that teachng musc'-is S» jnuoh fun that fjsta shame t* take money or t She feels that the communty concerts are valuable and encourages, rather tha» forces, her students to attend Sh» brefs them on what to expect and then "bones them up on concert- manners" Snce 4he beleve* there s no bad musc, she wants to acquant people wth all knds Asked about Eastern, Mrs 'Seevers sad that she loves th* students and feels that t s th* duty of the teachers -to buld > gpod sprt n them She added that she thnks ths campus boasts of the prettest grls and handsomest boys to be found Sh# doesn't fnd that young people are any worse today but that there are smply more people te do thngs She does feel that they need strong leadershp and encouragement to lve n ths present age Mrs Seevers' phlosophy of lfs symbolzes her fondness for all people She stated, "My lfe» bound up n musc There s s* much pleasure n lfe that we should try to reflect that whcl* wll make everybody happy" t your Gve your psyche a "Workout j ~_Adler a lttle I 1 Do you thnk all coeds should be requred to wear the new "sack" style dresses? (Fqr men only!) _ - NO 2 Do you thnk of a "square" only as a term n Geometry? 1 ' 3 Do you go to see foregn flms just for the plot? 1 4 D you thnk the school week s too short? 5 Do you queston ths statement: "The best tobacco gves you the best smoke"? j I j 6 Do you st as far away as possble from the prettest gal n class'n order to concentrate better on your studes? 7 Do you thnk the study of Home Economcs s all a grl needs for a happy marred lfe? \ I I I 8 Do you thnk your professors are too lenent n gradng exam papers? -L l 1""» If you answered "No" to all questons, you obvously smoke Camels - a real <8garette Only 6 or 7 "No" answers mean you better get on to Camels fast Fewer than 6 "No's" and t really doesn't matter what you smoke Anythng's good enoughf But f you want to enjoy smokng as never before, swtch to Camels Nothng eke tastes so rch, smokes so mld Today more people Smoke Camels than any other cgarette The best tobacco gves you the best smoke Try Camels and you'll agree! Have a real cgarette- have a It J Reynolds Tobaeco Com^tajt WlnjUM-SUem, N C

5 Page Four EASTERN PROGRESS Frday, Aprl 4, J95B 1 DORM LIFE Donna Jo Maulbee Saturday hght nce and quet just the nght to rp off a theme paper on a campus porblem whle my roommate'draws up the drafts for her three research papers, prepares for three panels, and wrtes a ten-page letter for her boyfrend She started the letter frst so she would be sure to get somethng fnshed tonght ^ ha,t e f* 10 *** *? r my l *A ect that test we have Monday at 8:00 Complcatons Involved n Settng ^ covers 1(m g^ <, a book the Student Unon Buldng on seserve-and I haven't even Clocks" Of course, everyone seen the book She has forgotten knows some of the complcatons t, too, 'cause she s curled up on Involved knock-knock Nce my junk-heaped bed workng a quet evenng? It's only one of cross-word puzzle the grls expoundng her theory The' subject just changed to of the wonderful lfe of student somethng more exctng '"The teachers on campus Wonderful? Influence of Envronment upon Those kds must have drven her o^ Personalty" They'd betmad Knock-knock Just the grl ter go back to tne frst subjec t; across the hall watng to borrow rra sure they know much more a needle and thread to sew a about t Whle they're busy wth button on her skrt I wonder ther favorte subject, I'll go back how many needles she has lost to mne for me ths year Why does she "The queston has been settled have to wear that skrt tonght, when the clocks are to be set anyway? Chances are, 111 have to The second complcaton now sew the button on; she's all arses How are the workers gothumbs The needle's broken and ng to set the clock? Are they I have to hunt a replacement She's gone at last oh, no, she save money) and use a ladder or Isn't she wants to borrow my be modern and use a helcopter? roommate's perfume Frankly, I thnk they ought to Back To The Theme use " There goes the last pece "The man complcaton seems of fudge candy Mother sent me to arse as to when to set the ths week Yeah! I knew t! Now clocks The workers can't agree the re all threrty They could on whether to set the clocks on drnk water but they're choosy the WTuesdar*fter tntfburth l t^' 1 * flad we're not stngy Wednesday n February or the Jf? roommate treated them to fourth Thursday after the second ^OKes - Monday " Knock-knock My Twelve zero one and n SHE pencl sharpener s n demand breezes Somethng's wrong I agan I wsh she'd ejnpty t once can always tell Same old thng In a century Shell probably she thnks she doesn't love hm WAF Captan Delsman WAF CAPTAIN TO VISIT CAMPUS Local women nterested n a challengng job whch offers good pay and opportuntes for travel and meetng new people wll have a chance to talk wth Capt Mary A Delsman of the 8602 US Ar gong to be old-fashoned (and Force Recrutng Group, Harrsburg, Pennsylvana, who wll be vstng Eastern Kentucky State College on 8th Aprl 1958 Capt Delsman wll be located n the Student Unon Buldng from 8:00 AM untl 12:30 PM Durng her vst here Capt Delsman has sad that she wll be happy to dscuss the opportuntes for drect appontments as commssoned offcers n the Ar Force wth young women who meet the basc elgbl- ty requrements commssonng program recently announced by the Ar Force, a stay an hour The grls have Why don't they get marred and lmted number of drect appontstarted on the subject ''Why Boys settle the queston It always ments are avalable for sngle on ths Campus Are Too Chcken' helps her to cry, but t's awfqj women college graduates between to Ask the Grls Out" these nervy on me and awful hard on 21 and 34 years of age (up to 40 grls are sure hard-up for dates the box of Kleenex Now she s Another grl breezed n "-lookng talkng about the cute lttle home for her roommate" Ths new- they're gong to get when they comer thnks t's the grl's fault 6 et marred I guess the queston that the boys don't ask them out Of course she would she has a date (wth a dfferent boy) every nght durng the week and on weekends (Wonder why she's In early tonght? Oh, yes, she has to study for an exam) Another one just slpped n s all settled for tonght I bet we lsten to the exceedng wonders of that marvelous boy for the rest of the nght Knock-knock here we go agan! Another grl lookng for her long lost roommate subject would Oh, I knew ths, eventually creep Good Gref I'd forgotten all about lnto tne conversaton relgon, Well, at least most every sect s represented Tap-tap WHOOPEE! T*e» II^MM ^\m* Mrs - Bales, two o'clock, and I'll I O marry \Jt Bet some rest _Jf P S Goodnght, grls Not To Marry Smth Nomnated (ACP) To marry or not to marry whle n college s a bg queston for many students A Seattle Pae;::^ sall^ge socology professor, For Lehman Award Shrley Smth, a senor Ele- Dr C Melvn Foreman, has done hentary Educaton major from research n the subject, recordng Wllamsburg, has b#* nomnated the vews of many students by Eastern's chapter of the SNEA Here are some of hs fndngs: to receve the Lllan B Lehmon 1 Forty percent of the marred Award Ths award s gve* to couples sad they wouldn't the outstandng senor member of recommend combnng college the Kentucky SNEA who s planand marrage nng to teach n the state next t Wves who marry after ther V a f; sophomore year, but before graduaton, take a dm vew of the venture Perhaps n retrospect, the tme between ther former sngle status and graduaton now seems very short, but at present the graduaton goal looks unattanable 8 Wves who marry after hgh school graduaton, or n the freshman year, seem happy Perhaps ther educaton aspratons were lmted A Coupled who fnance marrage wth just one partner assumng major fnancal support ddn't recommend marrage Those who had worked out what they consdered a cooperatve fnancal program were wllng to advocate marrage 5 Havng chldren whle a student dd not sgnfcantly affect atttudes However, havng an unplanned chld created a negatve feelng toward beng a marred undergraduate 8 Students who began ther frst serous datng n college were hestant to advocate mar- rage Dr Foreman noted many of these "had been nvolved n a bred but ntensve pattern of courtshp" 7 Parents play a part n the success of the campus mar- rage Men who were reluctant to recommend marrage came from homes where there had been strong parental opposton, to the marrage n the frst place Parental opposton dd not appear to be a factor n the lves of wves opposng college marrage The wnner of the Award Wll be chosen on the bass of partcpaton n SNEA, contrbuton to SNEA, personalty, and campus actvtes The Award wll be presented n Lousvlle durng the KEA meetng next week Shrley s a transfer student from Cumberland Junor College where she was actve utfta, the Student Councl, BSU,«dramatcs and the pep club Here at Eastern, she partcpates n SNEA, the World Affars Club, and the BSU MAKE CERTAIN! For your protecton and peace of mnd make certan your protecton s n sound old-lne companes Be sure also, to select an old establshed agency whch has proven ts value to ts polcy holders PERGREM'S Dependable 'Insurance Phone 407 The Opposte Sex Hello agan and Happy Easter! E B (Easter Bunny not Early Brd 1 ) sends hs salutatons to all you Egg-rollers and Chemsers It looks as f we'll have to get out lout extenson cords and heatng pads for the Sunrse Servce ths year I'm,' afrad t's gong to be a "leetle mte" chlly n thes ravne _ - ^ WeM, shall we all make a mad dash down town and: look for a nce warm sprngsut? Unless we are lucky enough to be equpped wth a sprng coat*to wear over our new dresses, We bad,better make plans to spend Easter n Florda Speakng of sprng coats, the knt materal, whch s wdely used m sportswear, s gong to be qute popular n sprng coats n brght, brght ctrus colors Even f the beauty and stylshness of our sprng dresses has been shot by the cold weather, at least we can enjoy our Easter bonnets And bonnets they, are, because the old clothes style our mothers wore n the 20's s here agan The fashonable broad, brms of a few years ago s not as good ths season The smaller,: flapper bonnets are n vogue By the way, whle we're talkng about flappers and such, how many of you saw "The Sun Also Rses", the campus move on March 28 am 29? For those of you who dd not, you mssed a perfect style show showng the newest n fashon, modeled by Ava Gardner no less The only trouble beng that the move was supposedly n the 1920's I guess you know the old adage, about hstory, and, repeats, Gals, f you're tchn' to be well dressed, you'll ( put on more beads than the Indans got for Manhattan Island because "beads" Is the by-word! Long gold chans wrapped and wadded around the neck, are perfect accessores for any outft ths sprng Another extra added attracton s colored hose whch many of the EKSC grls seem to be gong n for toa bg way Tb^Mona come n all shades from obnoxous fung green, to gauds* brght red Well, tkne's slppng up on me, and snqe I haven't fnshed colorng my Easter eggs, I had better get busy See you at the Sunrse Servce ' ww-sw' '- 'w r : <-T years n exceptonal cases) The Ar Force has found that women can handle more than 80 per cent of ts job specaltes and, accordng to Capt, Delsman, the jobs women are dong as WAF (Women n the Ar Force) offcers are all nterestng because they all Under the new "requre ntatve, creatve effort and manageral ablty Appontments may be made by contactng M Sgt Warren G Robey or M Sgt Thomas Ferrter at the Ar Force Recrutng Offce n Rchmond, Phone 2199 r RAY'S BARBER SHOP New Locaton We Apprecate College, Patronage MAIN STREET NEXT TO WOOLWORTH'S as»>"" FOR GOOD DRYCLEANING COLLEGE DRY CLEANERS 60 MINUTE CLEANING! -, DALE PEYTON and 109 N 3rd St '-DICK PERRY/Sur BALES % College -Agents ( 6, -,, GOOD Plwve PLACE FOOD I IA E MAIN ST RICHMOND, KY MADISON LAUNDRY And CLEANERS COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND - * CLEANING SERVICE LET ONE CALL DO IT ALL! I HOUR I DAY SERVICE WHEN REQUESTED NO EXTRA CHARGE! Thrd and Water Streets ' '- 1 rr- -;',;, J-W : All women students are urged to attend the assembly, Aprl 8 at 10:00 The program wll *e conducted by' the WwSen's Organzatons, Awards, recogntons, and honors for the-past fear wll be gven at the Annual Women's Honors Day m Pett Sports Wear Everythng for your lesure hours Chemse blouses; Bermuda Shorts, Jamacas, Clam Dggers Shorts, Blouses' and Skrts to match MBny tt'drp- Dry fabrcs Come ln -,:;,;;: The SMART ' ** '"-)' College and Career R!

6 I ' «" *, _ - V Q&Mftyj Aprl 4, 1958 EASTERN PROGRESS Page Rv# 0 :t e,lf I : ve s r % a e 1 a U, n Corner :,' \,IU> BY LARRY KNARR -,»\^*r"av t *-«*~"M ^ *g» t - " If s ft weu-establlshed fact that collegate basketball and football games always manage to ' lure larger and more enthusastc crowds than do *' track meets and 1 T>asebalJ games '" -* - fr an attempt to fnd a logcal explanaton for fttft we conducted a lttle poll at one of the -Maroons' home basketball games We asked a total of one-hundred freshmen, sophomore, junor, '"" ad senor boys the followng queston: "Why dd ""'ffctf cofte to jhe game tonght?" The answers we fot were alarmng We found!'that: 11 of the boys lked to watch basketball games t 10 came to nsult the players, coaches, and " T v referees' ' f* 1 ' ''-' ** > -V-- ft-" Were there to study; ther dorms were too rvwjy"'," ' ejt the popcorn sold at the games d Mhe frecrackers left from Jury 4 Were pckpockets was lost 66" came to see the cheerleaders?,,, AUr-thw left us wth 'the general mpresson ^ tt*t fwo out of every, three college boys who att\ tn4 Ibftsketbalt games would! not even be there :' "! twwen't for the cheerleaders '"''' ; It tebka' lke there s fnally hope for colle- ' Clate track and baseball coaches who wsh to _ Increase,attendance All thehy have to do Is use few cheerleaders " Three cheers for Jumpbv* Joe Harper, former astern "hoop hero Joe's unheralded Montcello "quntet»r«up a lot of good ball-clubs before fnt ally bowng out o St X n the sem-fnals of the, state^urnarnent ler'you start lookng ofr the best-coached I team r the tourney, If you lead off your bat wth Harper, you lead t off wth the rght man Harper was pad hgh trbute n Blly Thompson's column Harper has done a terrfc job at Montcello It's hs frst year at the school and any tme a newcomer arrves on the scene, t's hand to get adjusted Joe got adjusted fast After knockng off Russell County n the dstrct fnals, the Trojans kept drvng and ddn't stop to rest untl they had earned the rght to represent the 12th Regon at Lexngton, where they were promptly rated No 16 n a feld of sxteen teams But untl the fnal 46 seconds of the sem-fnal game wth St X, the Trojans were stll very much n the struggle In fact, only three ponts separated! Montcello and the Tgers at that pont As fate would have t however, St X went on to wn the ball game and the state cnamponshp Congrats, Jumpn' Joe and the Trojans You deserve all the pratoe you can get * Three other Eastern grade led teams nto the "Sweet Sxteen" They are Goebel Rtter of Hazard, Spder Thurman of Clay County, and Jmmy Cnnamon of Cynthana * Coach Paul MCBrayer has been puttng a lot of wear-and-tear on bs sutcase n the last few weeks On four consecutve nghts, Coach Mc Braver spoke at banquets at Hazard, Lousvlle Male, Montcello, and Bearden Hgh of Knoxvlle He also traveled to Northern Ky, where he spoke at a feast thrown by the Northern Kentucky Athletc Conference We hope all that rch food doesn't go to your wast-lne, Coach!»» SPECIAL;NEWS FLASH!!!!! A relable source has Informed us that Eastern Kentucky State College may be forced to dscontnue ther entre sports program for next year None of the offcals of Eastern's athletc department were avalable for comment The exact causes of ths great dsaster have not yet been dvulged, but rumors have It that the whole thhg s beng caused by an ntense rval n the Western part of the state They only thng we can do now Is wat and hope for the best Aprl Fool! WHITE TEAM TRIUMPHS IN ANNUAL INTRASQUAD TILT Jm Wllams The annual "Maroon-and-Whte" football game clmax- I ng sprng football sesson was won by the Whte team Wed* j neslay nght 12-7 The game got under way wth teams Then the Maroons* Q BL I the Whte recevng the kckoff Harrs made a beautful fake b» 1 and then they lost the ball by a hs fullback and galloped 50 yards I fumble whch was recovered by to te the score at 6-6 Bshop Tomaro After three unsuccess- converted to make the score 7-4 ful tres, Bshop punted the ball n favor of the Maroons For ths out of bounds on the fourth down rest of the thrd quarter the team* and the Whte team got t out to traded fumbles back and forth the twenty 'yard lne After a and nether team could movsj fne defensve frst quarter the aganst the other Maroons fnally made a frst down When the fnal quarter starts* just before the frst quarter ended It found the Whte team, under Harrs paced the Maroons n the the control of Polly, movng ths/ frst quarter wth fne passng ball and threatenng to score "AH and runnng through ths quarter, Polly had In the second quarter, Polly the range and wth about fou» seemed to be havng trouble fnd- mnutes to go n the game hs ng hs men for passes and ended found Callahan n the open and up havng to run wth the ball, ht hm wth a nce pass Calla- Wth fourth down and two yards nan then carred the mal home t» to go for pay drt, the Whtes put hs team ahead The Whtes were met head on by the tough agan faled to make ther extra Maroon lne and the ball Went pont and they led 12-7 wtt tms over to the Maroons Then the runnng out The closng mst- Maroons turned around and frm- utes showed that the Whte team bled on ther own 2 yard lne and badly wanted the vctory wth a the Whtes reganed possessen of fne defensve game rght to ths the ball In the fnal mnutes of end of the game the frst half, Johnson cracked Incavdo and Spenlau turned I» through to put the Whte team fne performances before havng; ahead 6-0 The try for the extra to leave the game wth njures, pont was unsuccessful as the Graybeal, Bshop and Kouns wers frst half ended wth the Whte also outstandng, team on top by sx ponts Congratulatons to Don Daley In the thrd quarter both teams and Jerry Boyd who turned n a were stll fghtng hard for the fne job of coachng, ball and the defense stayed about On the whole, both teams looked the same There were qute a good on defense and showed fns few fumbles n the thrd quarter offensve potentrj We are look- - but that was due to the hard ng forward to a successful seasoa tacklng and blockng of both n 1958 ' M 1 k g I flyng as Eastern's Tenns Team practces serves h preparaton for a bg season Corky southpaw, faces rghthanders Dck Hutton, Bob Burke, Tom Rchardson, Homer Profft, and Carl Pantos, Son 'Baby' Maroons Fnsh Hoop Season Vctorous Eastern's tenns team, coached Eastern's freshman basketball team, coached by Jm & )!L/ ohn 00I er L,^11 TC Barchtold, caused a lot of necks to be craned' n ther d-! mos^t^s^ss ^ton "r* \ e "^season - In the ver * frat ««? e»' ' wll have two matches apece wth Che y ear» tnev P«t on a spectacular show for the spectators _, Morehead, Berea, Georgetown, «and It ddn't take long for the news to get around Suddenly ' l ^J; nz eswtth Albon, h L^gl Pkevne, and LT»' Cen- IK?" Buldma 18 started comn * out «* to It mght ad(jed tha( these f&m <*» were Weaver never Health ^ Sputncks - World Affars Capture Intramural Crowns The ntramural champonshp was won by "men from outer space", the Sputnks The Sputnks met the Hog Callers n the fnal game of the two week tournament The Sputnk crew won the champonshp by unleashng a hot " > Tower, Tony Harrs, Alaa second har to sew up the vctory 1* Force, Ray Goff, Joe Graybeal Ther 68 to 54 wn gave them a and Gerald Walton, season record of 10 wns wthout The club champonshp was won a defeat They were paced by by the World Affars Club Ths Olle Howard and Alan JJe Force, club champons were defeated by The boys on the team were pre- the Sputnks n the sem-fnals by sent'ed ndvdual trophes to show a score of, The-World Aj> xnat they were the champs of fars was paced all season by a 19 %Z'u *\ - '* hot-shootng jtrmpng-jack by the (Durng the season the coach of name of R*y Freeman Bg Kay the Sputnks sad the reason they fnshed averagng 22 ponts a were so successful was due to game the team effort and cooperaton The boys from the World Afshown by the boys Every nght fars headquarters also receved the Sputnks had a game, the few trophes to show that* they wers spectators that came to see the the club champons of 1958 game thought that there was a The World Affars Club had an small army movng n, but t eght man squad consstng of the turned out to be the Space men followng boys: Ray Freeman, Gl- They had a 10 man squad whch ls Lews, Bobby Ponts, BUI Zmconssted of the followng boys: merman, Davs Watt*, Bob War- Ollle Howard, Frank Asbury, man, John Floyd, and Jm WU- George Pendleton, Homer Proftt, Hams Ten, boys have reported so far «PP ted ' _ They are Bob Burke, Edde Hatch, The cause of all ths? Coach handly over the same Cumberland Wllam Hutton, Corky Keesy, Ray Baechtold had gathered an eager team > Leurck, Dale Moore, Homer Prof- ETOUD of bovs together Resdes Coach Baechtold cted the mtt, Carl Paulus, Tom Rchardson, VJ1 «, *, u \,, u P res sve wn over Norfolk Naval and Jerry Thomas shapng them up mechancally, he Base as the team's outstandng Burke, Hatch, and Proftt are had nstlled a great wll and de- performance of the season,, defentbs only returnng lettermen sre ' nto each one of the boys, sve-wse and otherwse Norfolk Burke has been the NO 1 man for When the smoke cleared at sea- defeated Georgetown's varsty, the past' two years Hatch and *M>' a end, the Baby Maroons champons of the KTAC, the week Proftt offer strong support Of emerged wth a 9-1 record Al- before The Baby Maroons easly - the nsweomers, Ray Leurck s the though the tallest man n the squad dsposed of Norfolk by the count The Sputncks emerged vctorous n the Intramural Basketball events, most, experenced He earned four was only «,s%, the heght de- of The boys receved ndvdual trophes, as a reward for ther season's letters n tenns at BeUevue Hgh Acency was made up for n speed, The team ^ led m a* scor w efforts seasons School Slff'ffjKS 1 SfSS^lS? deparement by Carl Cole 6'!^ The OVC tournament wll be held *">sh also showed deadly marks- guard from Cncnnat Col* AWT- stehuk «^^ A * «, May at Western Fve sngles manshp a* tbjy cashed n on 488 f "f n S a contest andpta 52 b "&ff y f U* Au " f 1 *- 1 "*" R^ Gardner was hnchamponshps and two doubles per cent of ther shots The team 25 X ITLILZMSPJSLS 1 ^dj a J}fl_ av era «ed } & r dered **<*»»* of hs heght, but champonshps wll be decded Coach Cooper commented that SkSTta experen^bu^sst he t 'a/n&>ng totfmprove on the rec- grab 69 rebounds per garn from Carter Wt tor' 18 8 SbfJ Sn^^SW' 2t re Ws *?" long ' but 8tUI man& «td a 8 P 0 "* -y^--,,,, l- apparesxutvays^t'es? StZ^ SfSfS ^^ I"" 1 * 6ndlng * "*">» connect! cent *" 8 ^ts^m^fel 1 "' "S on nearly 50 per cent of hs AU of these boys should be heard from n the years to come, and some of them wll make some of by wnnmg 44 per cent; Dmtautva Jerry grntand led thtteam"m asssts! &TX&JTES SS""* **

7 - «I- -» '4 N Page Sx Noted Educator Speaks On Russan Educaton Dr Dodge W In Chapel she travel and research n the Sovet Unon, EASTERN PRO'tfufSLS Baptsts Announce Comng Events * Frday, Apffl 4, T958 MEN AND TREB Boyd Kelly WMams The Baptst Student Unon wll gve specal emphass to the 1m- Have you ever drven along-a country road <m a clea poxtance of Chrstan wtnessng wnter day and enjoyed the beauty of a green space fllng durng the week-end vst of tfwa ts poston among the bare trees? students from Texas A*M Col- to summ«they are seldom Ja^ed ^Mj^Uad, bu - leg* "Skp" Conner and Max notced whle most trees are, green; "J"*"* they u g M ^ JE Dr Homer L Dodge, Presdent Emertus of Norwch ^tt arrlved on thc camp us on %**%? T5S 38m MF&S ESS? NO U versty, and a noted authorty on scentfc and techn- Frday afternoon and reman unt dtottagu«fl»a m*mg surroundng doubt you have notsed ths-#< cal educaton, spoke to Eastern's assembly on Wednesday, S^g^^S^-S^S SUTUTeM -t lke T^ varous sporty T*] ^ Aprl 2 Hs 'topc was "Sovet Educaton: A OMeogeto LT^M-WBapt ^^SSUS Sy^SS J^V^'Het Amerca," and was a remarkable report based on hs exten- student center on Frday, Mon- jgjfttgmy ^ reen, Jt as sres to see tts overpow-, u ;- *u- A^ettlM day and Tuesday I>«g!j J^l approaches, onv canot mss the strong, hut lounj&tely aft* socal wjl be hel dj* the Center ther domnant character the weak has confluerw hs fo* on Saturday evenng at T:00 PM tn «"v a ~ "*, nf th kutr, the atttude of the observe Durng the day they wll be at Trees remndme of toe char» ^ & aertwfwm t* the Center for group or personal acter«fm«- theyhave then-out man /bascally beleve In opadng, Dr Dodge stated that he partcularly lked makng hs speech to collage students, for he sad today's youth "are forced to look forward to a challenge that we older persons wll be spared You," he contnued, "wll have to face the ordeal of lvng wth Russa for a bak-century and I use the word 'ordeal' advsedly, for coexstence wth Russa promses to &e an ordeal for as far nto the future as anyone can e«*" Besdes holdng many unguarded and casual conversatons wth ndvdual Russans' Dr Dodge and hs son Norton were also able to examne a crom secton of Sovet educaton, and although not a gneat many Sovet schools were nvolved In hs research, he sad that because of the standardsaton of educaton throughout the Bovet Unon, even a small wsnpfng such as he saw gves much more nformaton than one'could ebtaln from smlar vsts n ths country Dr Dodge stressed the need for begnnng the study of scence early n Amercan schools He sad that the Russan student begns the study of bology n the 4th grade, the study at physcs n the 0th, and the study of chemstry la the tth, and that the Unted States must strve toward producmg scentsts of hgh qualty, snce Russa, wth her mmense populaton, wll probably always surpass the Unted States n the quantty of scentsts and tecbncabs produced The Russans appear not to be as successful n the non-scentfc felds," Dr Dodge contnued He sad that the Russans' hstory s dstorted to sut ther purpose, and that "ther llustratve materal n foregn language courses s full of ant-western propaganda and ther economcs and poltcal scence has to hew to the Party lne" Kowever he stressed that at present, the Unted States should strve to' produce weltraned scentsts and techncans n order to keep up wth the Sovets, and the educatonal system n the Unted States should be geared for the proper preparaton of those scentsts Student Councl The Student Councl would lke to thank the student body for ther cooperaton n keepng the chars and tables straght n the grll The Councl dscussed many new and nterestng ways n whch to better the present arrangements One of these suggestons was to open the men's lounge as a dancng area and put more card tables n the space left open It has been reported that Mr Ballou has ordered new png-pong tables whch should be placed In correct postons for proper lghtng and playng room Any suggestons from the student body are greatly apprecated at any tme Keep your eyes open for the "campus beautlflcatlon project" to be launched soon Weddngs Johnson-Brodt The marrage of Mss Mary Elzabeth Johnson, Frankfort, to Allen Marvn Brodt, Ft Mtchell, was solemnzed at 3-:00 o'clock on Saturday, March 22, at the Frst Methodst Church, Frankfort Dr Johnson, the brde's father, superntendent of the Frankfort Dstrct of the Methodst Church, and Dr J L Murrell, Park Hlls, Executve Secretary of the Northern Kentucky'Protestant Assocaton, were the offcatng mnsters Mrs Brodt was graduated from Eastern last year and has studed at the Unversty of Kentucky Mr Brodt s a graduate of the Unversty of Cncnnat The couple lves on Dogwood I^ane n FuankfODt They are both teachng n Frankln County Or Horace L Bodge \bu'll be sttr Only L*M gves you ths flter factthe patent number on every pack your guarantee of a more effectve flter on today's L«M conferencea All students Sre We- standng^ ^Wln^llg, equalty, and decree to see come to partcpate n ths em- and ther declnng or recessonal * nhass * perods Durng the outstandng acnevea,,,, t^ pnaa,s " perods of a man's lfe, whether The wealc want to be strong:,,, L**** thev be the declnng ones or the and the strong want to be ad A lmted number of tckets are J*^1*^ the eyes of the mred The majorty wants to now on sa^ for the 3 S V\ Ban- ^^ turned to nm, toyng satsfy the mnorty n ther quet whch wll be held at the = ^etermna ha true character, (selected way and the mnort-r B5 9VJfFu m^s& A *SeTthat esl SfoXers wshes to t/the Wjortty The? Aprl 18, at 6:00 P M An orc ^^ bad la alwavs notced, s a contnuous 3trngg> betwe# <*JK J tl J & X or G^TcharaXs coms arehke the classes that wtt-'&ay «M selected for decoratons and pro- ^~" leaves combned, they aren't A true democracy consstng e gram Oary Porter s charman ^SttbS ascfen SfJSSS, equalty for all s a basc des* of the banquet commttee wth ^^ and badvhtracterst and of" man: But wthn hm exst the followng students servng on ZJ 0 ^^e$ r' *" enough greed to have Mm secret! specal features: Betty Lake, room then notce ne eunerence e ^ equalty were d decoratons; Etta Drury, table Socety JAMj^^jSgf'JSg vded nto shares-he would lbdecoratons; Alma Cooper pro- qualtes of a fesowman unless ^ ntem gram; Beryl Boerner, prnted pro- he s bad, exnected to be b»4 or -Icam and Don Hamrck, tcket has always fceen outstandng If c """ 4 j,, s^al recognton wll be one s always outstandng, how- \», 2 n a T?1 J Tr P r g,? g «* socety* soon becomes bored Pugm* ^asphalt ^ *«; Ktk WuM Smth, and looks for new felds of nterest, ber that only sek-pol shng w S«no^tvl^T«BettyJune Often V ou have heard the rumor: should b e used on *t; ths w«u L Sn ^SS^'DoT MW! "Jqlm DL makng a strkng dres shny and doesn'tneed bu' SThSmmSSt- cogack" OrgmalTy, socety fmg UHltt MTtlW to«ceo e«when vou change to IM f " I h > ''I W%«Best tastr smoke you'll ever fnd! Put yourself behnd the pleasure end of an L*M Get the flavor, the Mracle Tp s pure whte nsde, pure whte outsde, as a flter should be for cleaner, better smokng e,» 8L ««T*M To*,^? \

8 - Frday, ^'l 4, 1988 EASTERN PROGRESS Page Seven It would be a pleasant educaton In tself jusf'to wander at lesure over England and Scotland, Ireland and-wales, and the fascnatng slands that' consttute the Inner'and Outer Hewrdesj but my plans called for more than sghtartng There was plenty of hard, work ncluded n my schedule last summer, as I had Been fortunate enough to be chosen by the Insttute of Internatonal Educaton as one of the students from the Unted States to attend the Summer School for Overseas 8tudents at the Unversty, of'ednburgh The unversty s reputed to be more lke a unversty n the Unted States than any other n,the Brtsh Isles, but I found as many dfferences as smlartes For one thng, beng a student wth 'ho professonal responsbltes was n tself a delghtful and restful change, and attendng classes "on the other sde of the deek^ was- sheer fun But there were other aspects of lfe n a Scottsh unversty that would be of more general nterest than one's personal reactons to class work I arrved n Ednburg at Waverly Staton on Prnces Street early-on the day that the Summer Bchoo^tarted, and went nto the North" Brtsh Hotel,", for break- or the frst fast *rh«-e * met * tme what becanp 9 most famlar sght throughout the summer Practcally, everybody n the place was readng the newspaper I never n all nw lfe saw such a place for readng newspapers as Scotland Mef; -Women, and chldren they all* rea>f the papers and I mean read them And they folded them neatly, tucked them away n shoppng bags, coat pockets, or under ther arma, and went on about the day's work I never saw a newspaper, or any knd of paper, left lyng about all summer After breakfast, I went out on Prnces Street to get a bus or tax to take me to Carlyle Hall The nght before, when I had boarded the Royal Scotsman n London, the weather had been almost unendurably hot; ths mornng n Ednburgh t was actually cold As many of you know, Prnces Street has shops along the north sde only, whle on the south sde s a deep ravne, beau-* tftuy landscaped and aglow wth gorgeous flowers The Old Cty looks down from ts regal heghts across the msts and across, "the centures to New Ednburgh far below t at «A feet- ; The busy modem cty was enterng on the work of a new day end a new week Buses were emptyng ther hordes of workers, earn were" streamng past, shop doors were beng opened, awnngs adjusted, and flower boxes watered and tended It was hgh tme that I reported to the resdence halls Should t be a bus or a tax? On a bus, I could rde a mle for a tuppence, three mles for fourpence, and anywhere n the cty for sxpence However, I cho3e a tax and luckly so The bus stopped three blocks across the campus from Carlyle Hell, and my two sutcases were untoteably heavy $ My knock was answered by a pretty woman, vvacous and charmng n manner Upon my tellng her my name, she repled, "Oh, yes! From Kentucky When dd you reach Ednburgh?" I told her I had been n the cty less than two hours "Won't you come Into the dnng ha l and have breakfast? Not even another cup of tea?" Shortly before I ME home, I had wrtten the Insttute of Internatonal Educaton n New York, askng whether I needed any type of dentfcaton or credentals to present updo my arrval at the Unversty and had been nformed by Mss Camlla Strong that they knew all about me and were awatng my arrval Mss Strong certanly knew whereof she spoke When one of the Junor Hostesses unlocked my room door and carred my sutcase n for me, I saw that the name plate on the door carred my name Rosemary told me that coffee would bo served n the Commons Room (parlour, to you) at eleven and that I should stop at the Drector's offce before then f possble My room looked out over the lovely lawn and flower beds of the quad, and the French door* opened out on a lttle balcony My room was furnshed very smply, but adequately Thd unque thng that caught my eye the mnute I entered the roon war a bowl of beautful flowers on -the table, freshly cut and aanged that mornng, and lyng besde them was my mal I thnk-1 fen n love wth Carlyle Hall that moment When I went down to the Drector's offce, I dd not have tme to dentfy myself, for I was greeted by name and asked about my trp and about Kentucky as f I were a personal frend nstead of a student just enterng the Unversty;* After a few mnutes of pleasant conversaton, I was handed a large manlla envelope bearng my name and was told that t contaned all of the work In the Unversty, and t work n the Unversty, And t really dd The tme and locaton of classes, the schedule of lectures and lecturers, meal tckets, dentfcaton card, certfcate of membershp n the Unversty, schedule of tours and entertanments, drectons for usng the Lbrary, a map of the Unversty, a map fo the cty, and a complete lst of assgnments, tests, and the "delegacy" of readngs for my secton n lterature were ncluded In thrty mnutes I had completed my enrollment and was free to do as I pleased for the remander of the day I "pleased" to spend t on Prnces Street and on the Castle Terrace (May I say just here that ths WHAT ft A TEN-DAY DICTATOH? OIMMN WAMFIELS Bref Chef U OFKAItSAS» II us - I LIGHT UP A *A T QM Wad hot a unque procedure Everyone of the 160, students n the overseas group was receved n an dentcal way) The Lbrary was fascnatng* Once we had pad our tuton and fees, we were gven a lbrary number We could check out as many boo! a«we wshed and keep them ns long as we needed them, provded they were not requred by an nstructor The STCBCKS of tftft" general lrorwy WfW open We flled out a slp for each book, gvng the author, ttle, and lbrary number of each bock, together wth our names, our number, and Ednburgh address, -and^the date A slp of a dfferent color and bearng the dentcal nformaton was to be flled out and placed n the book when t was returned The record of each student was kept on a page bearng hs lbrary number, so-that, at anytme, the Lbraran could ascertan exactly what books any student had checked out, whch one he had returned, and whch were stll charged aganst hm The same procedure was followed at the Hostels, where there were supplementary lbrares of several hundred volumes n each of the felds of our study The thng that I could scarcely beleve was beng allowed to check out frst edtons of, to me, prceless works, to be used at my dscreton: Sdney, Spencer, Dryden, Donne, Pope I couldn't name them all "Do you mean we can take these out?" Oh, yes, we have plenty of copes" The only thng of whch there was not a plentful supply was pencl sharpeners So far as I could fnd out, tkere was only one mechancal nencl sharpener (Contnued on Page Eght) THE B6ST IN : HOME COOKED MEALS GOLDEN RULE CAFE 122 S Frst Street ONE HOUR CLEANERS Featurng "MARTINIZING" THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING All Sweaters Put n Plastc Bags at No Extra Cost! 3RD AND MAIN G-O-O-D BON VOYAGE presents? You mght gve a substantal checkng account n the Left Bank of Pars A deck of cards for playng London Brdge Or walkng shoes n whch to Rome Italy Better yet, gve Luckes and make your present a Partn' Carton! A Lucky, after all, s the best-tastng^cgarette anywhere In Pars you hear, "Un Luckee? C'est merveuleux!" (That's French!) Roughly translated, t means: t's all fne, lght, good-tastng tobacco, toasted to taste even better (That's advertsng!) Juet lght up a Lucky and see for yourself! (Now, that's smart!) WHAT IS A LONG-DISTANCE WALKING CHAMPION? ^fe5»> Jjsj jplj WALTER LEYLASC WILLIAM AND MANY WHAT IS A SHEEP'S tuuo"? as? PaceAoe JOYCE»A*CH Bleatng Greetng MM * ' ' A F-O-O-D Q-U-l-C-K S-E-R-Y-l-C-E DIXIE KITCHEN WHAT 1$ A MODEST MISTAKE? NEXT TO RICHMOND HOTEL L &j& drww»syyr^-j sm^lw AHM* LUIELL ROOKLTH COLLEGE Humble Bumble WHAT IS AN ADtOtt FISHERMAN? WILLIAM WILLIAMS MosttT CotttT VMHSSTOWN s II *«n a n Stuck for dough? START ^3 STICKLING! MAKE $25 We'll pay $25 for every Stckler we prnt»nd tor hundreds more that never get used! So start Stcklng they're so easy you can thnk of dozens n seconds! Stcklers are smple rddles wth two-word rhymng answers Both words must have the same number of syllables (Don't do drawngs) Send 'em all wth your name, address, college and class to Happy- Joe-Lucky, Box 07A, Mount Vernon, N Y WHAT ft A MOTHER WHO SPARES THE ROD? MINNA SUM V FFALO STATE TCACKEtS Toddler Coddler SMOKE -LIGHT UP A LUCKY! «' r

9 ' ' Page Eght ST EASTERN PROGRESS Frday Aprl ' 1 MISS BUCHANAN Is Old College It had been the gft of a former student from the XJ S and was kept n the prvate ttffce of the Head Lbraran One gave ht* pencl to the man at the desk and explaned whether a long or short pont was desred The gentleman dsappeared nto the sacred precncts and some mnutes later re-appeared wth the sharpened pencl Fortunately, most of us had an adequate supply of nk pencls; also these could be purchased at any book store There was no "college book store", but none was needed There were marvelous bookstores all around the Unversty, ndeed, all over Ednburgh Snce returnng to tne unted States, I have learned that there are more book stores and more publshng companes per capta n Ednburgh than anywhere n the world Oh, they were beautful, temptng places, those Ednburgh book stores! How I- longed for un- lmted hours and dollars to spend n them! And prces were half, and less than half, of those n the U 8, whle second-hand books could be had lterally for a few cents And even those low prces were reduced' for us upon the presentaton of our Unversty membershp cards (To be contnued) 5 Baseball: HUsdale (Mchgan) College at Rchmond 9 Baseball: Lncoln Memoral at Cumberland Gap, Tennessee, 15 Baseball: U of K at Rchmond 10 Baseball: E Tennessee at Johnson Cty, Tennessee I What does ths frut have to do wth ths cgarette flter? > -' VICEROY FILTER THE VICEROY FILTER IS MADE FROM A PURE,,* *'_ aw * «C ^:-_j,«>: \ f - --,«*-J' : *SJJ MATERIAL FOUND IN ALL FRUIT t ' -and t gves you Maxmum Fltraton for the Smoothest Smoke! : t < : - r' From the same soft, pure materal found n the rch pulp of nature's healthful fruts, modern flter scentsts have created the greatest cgarette flter ever desgned the Vceroy flter For the Vceroy flter gves you the maxmum fltraton for the smoothest f smoke of any cgarette More taste, too the pure, natural taste of rch, mellow tobaccos Yes, Vceroy gves you more of what you change to a flter for! New crush-proof flp-open box or famous famlar pack e PURE, NATURAL FILTER PURE, NATURAL TASTE IBM, Brown * Wmamwm ToMcco Corp aoflaak - -,