Eastern Progress

Eastern Progress 1946-1947

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1946

Eastern Progress - 19 Oct 1946

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass.

http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1946-47/2

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Pa&e Two

EASTERN PROGRESS * - Member

of The Kentucky Intercollegiate Press

Member of

Associated Collegiate Press

' " STAFF Administrative

Editor - Norma Ann Richards Business Manager ...Nina Jo Lewis

Assistants; Maxine Oibbs and J. C. Oakes Copy Editor Jo Marilyn Morris Alumni Editor ■•••••Lois Colley Secretarial Staff Marilyn Steele

Evelyn Sansing

News Staff News Editor Marv Langan

Reporters: Edwin Carter, Mildred Langan, "■»""■"' Vivian Ratnff, «Qny Monday,

Elizabeth Pennlngton and Barbara Debord

Sports Editor... J«* Talbot Reporters: George Steele, Bill Shannon, Bill

DeVenzio and Glenna Frisby Feature Editor Leslie.Norman

Columnists: Dot Hunt, John May hall, Joe Todd and Allen White

Society Editor W Sharllne Mullins Cartoonist William Kearney

EASTERN PROGRESS Saturday, October 19, 1946

AS WE SEE IT ^=r

Even in a democracy it is necessary to have certain rules and regulations which must be enforced even though it seems at the time that they are tyrannical and un- democratic. If each person in a society were allowed to do just exactly what he desired to do. the result would be utter confusion

' and disorder. Consequently, we have a pat- tern of conduct set before us by state and federal governing bodies and it is through these laws that we have a democracy, even though it be an impure democracy.

In a community of two people it would be essential to have some code of conduct even though it were by a mere understanding. In a community of almost 1200, the enroll- ment at Eastern, it is an absolute necessity that some body-of rules be set up as a pat- tern for living together.

The women students who help to consti- tute a governing body have been elected by a vote of the residents of the women's hall and consequently they are your representa- tives. The rules they set up are your rules, made so that your entire year at Eastern will be profitable to you Socially, intellec- tually, and physically. They did not use as a criteria for those rules the regulations which would be hardest for you but the regulations which would be best for you.

It is not the purpose of this editorial to try to impress upon you the fact that every- thing at Eastern is rosy or that all is perfect and without a need for change. This is not true and any administrator will admit this first. However, in an institution otihia type, there is no place for a- mere under- current of discontent, but if there is any complaint to be made why not be mature enough to go to the right person to voice that complaint?

I agree wholeheartedly with the preroga- tive of rebelling against conditions if those conditions are harming the welfare of the entire student body but I do believe that people who are old enough to be in college are certainly old enough to correct condi- tions sanely and intelligently.

Eastern is a wonderful place and the con- ditions prevalent at Eastern are prevalent in every college in the land due to the cur- rent postwar confusion.

Be patient, think, and let's work these dif- ficulties out through logic and thought.

Letters to the Editor

Dear Miss Editor: No special permission from Mr. Ault or Beeman

or Dean Moore or anyone has been obtained to write this but perhaps it will find its way to the Progress office. May I say that this school is in a sad state of affairs—socially. It is hard to even imagine that the once "Friendly" college turned into an institution that closely resembles the school they have down at Eddyville, as far as school spirit goes. I wonder Just how often a returning student (after this week I hesitate to use the word Vet) has remarked, "This isn't the place it used to be." And these remarks aren't directed toward the Mfjfc prices in the cafeteria, long lines, housing E.K.S.T.C. or the difficulty of present classes. We are talking i.bout the general atmosphere and the attitude of the student body. ,

The Vets certainly aren't doing much to help the situation. We're running around with a smug look oh our faces and holding out our hands. Afraid of having to do something and afraid some one isn't going to recognize us. And a* yet, no one here has seen it as'his duty to step out of bounds one foot to help anyone out. Faces are getting black from having had the Grille door slammed in them.

Things can be better. I know they can. I disagree with every last person who claims that "this is a different situation." The heck you say, we have college students going to college, taking college classes, and acting like graae schools stu- dents. You FRESHMEN Vets get busy and re- deem yourselves for the bad taste you have left in every one's mouth. Don't be led into a recurrence of the silly revolt you have had this week.

We had a chance to do something for the school this week and it was you fellows who fouled up. You may be thirty years old and you may have been in every battle from Coney Island on. But men, the war is over, and if you persist in fighting it for the next four years you wiU probably find some stiff opposition. Your names are going to come up for offices, committees, club membership, and what have you. People will forget this week in time. More childish pranks may not be for- given. And to the clubs on the campus. Let's get something done. What? Anything, but let's, get going. The school term is four weeks gone and all we have to show for it in the social line is the Homecoming dance and two dates at the Circle.

Hopeingly, Doyle V. BeU

ITU A BIG BOY NOW ■

These few words thrown together in a hurry might be termed as an open letter, or perhaps an obituary, however the concerned situation might turn out. Before getting right down to the point I suppoe that we unanimously agreed among our- selves this summer that this was going to be a great year for Eastern . . . the war is over, plenty of fun, and "just like old times" in general.

Well, it looks as though we were wrong. The main reason is that Hell Week turned out to be a fizzle. The one chance in a year for everybody to really get acquainted, and what happens, we're blessed with a -pack of freshman duds . . . boy; that is.

Perhaps that terming those duds as freshmen is too broad; let's say freshmen veterans. A bunch of boys who think the world owes them a living. They've had enough hard times in the past few years that they shouldn't be humiliated by such things as carrying matches, trays, signs printed with their names, and wearing one pant leg rolled up. Yep, that sure is rugged! Maybe they should be required to toss marshmallows at each other which Isn't quite so rough.

Sure, we're big boys now; why, some of us have even passed our 21st birthday . . . we're too big for that foolishness. So, we sincerely wish all the heroes a wonderful year at college. But one more thing, a great big smile to all you frosh vets who went ahead with the initiation with a 'smile, and to the frosh girls who showed the boys just where they stand.

Sincerely, Allan White

EASTERN SCRAPBOOJc

Library Notes . To keep you informed of some

of the more recent books, we are furnishing a brief summary of several books.

Wallace W. Atwood, in his stir- ring and interesting book, The Rocky Mountains, furnishes a memorable and exciting adventure for the naturalist, the traveler, and for someone who loves moun- tain ranges, and the great Ameri- can West. Dr. Atwood is president of Clark University. The Rocky Mountains takes the traveler on a thrilling camping adventure. Horseback riding through the high mountains, mountain climbing, campfire scenes, and other such experiences give the reader an exhilarating feeling. The book tells a personal story, but also gives the history of how the Rocky Mountains were settled.

For a romantic novel portray- ing a period of the early history of our country, there is the book, My Head and My Heart, by Helen Duprey Bullock. This book is an interpretation of a series of let- ters between Thomas Jefferson and Maria Conway. This corre- spondence took place when Jef- ferson was in IPYance on the eve of the French Revolution.

Anyone interested in biography and history might read The Age of Jackson, by Arthur M. Schealn- ger, Jr. This book gives a good description of the period of An- drew Jackson and its influence upon the history of our country. The book covers a whole century. It is biographical, but It is also a book of the historical, cultural, economic and political life of the United States. ' Another book on the postwar period is the book, Japan's Pros- pect, edited by Douglas O. Haring, and assisted by nine other per- sons, well informed on Japan. This book is written for the in- telligent, educated pubUc, and is written to give the facts and in- formation which is necessary for the development of a sound and effective policy toward Japan.

If you are interested in thft

Rhythm Ripples By DOT IIUXT

0b After a very hectic tow weeks

in which everyone has tried re- ligiously to settle down, we've moved further into the college year now with still more and bet- ter music coming to the front.

While, I understand, this par- ticular column has previously been devoted primarily to information on the newest and best recordings, why can't we try, at least this once, to side-step that issue and look into the music world of- our own campus.

One of the best group perform- ances yet to be seen in this sec Uon was delivered by the

band last Saturday afternoon at the homecoming game. Not ' adhering strictly to the straight march tempo, they swung into that sweel 111' piece of rhythm, "Doin' What Comes Natur'ly," with such ease. and grace that, the crowd was spell- bound. Paying tribute to all the veterans, "Anchors Aweigh,' "Army Air Corps," and "The Cais- son Song" filled the air.

Since the Student Union juke box has been temporarily inca- pacitated it is not surprising that many student music lovers auto- matically turned to the Musi Room for entertainment. Favor- ites there seemed to be "Septem ber Song" and "Twilight Sone."

During the lengthy blackout Wednesday evening many timi- souls gave their vocal cords a good workout while standing in- the cafeteria line. While someone beat out the rhvthm on the piano in Walnut Hall, the stairways literaUy rang with all the old and new songs—ranging from "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" to "One More Tomorrow."

To get down to bare facts though, you might see "Scandal- Monger Mama" (Leonard Feath- ers Blue Six with Clyde Bern- hardt) and find out "What's His Story" and "Who's Going Steady With Who." (Harry Gibson) Don't let the old "Linger In My Army A Little Longer, Baby" (Fontaine Sisters) get you down, 'cause you'U never know it "A Hundred Years From Today" (Georgie Auld's Orch with Sarah Vaughan doing tne vocal). Any- way "Patience and Fortitude" (Count Basis) will get you "All Through the Day."

Wherever you go, you're bound to hear "Rumors Are Flying," It comes with "How Couuld I" by Betty Rhodes, and if you're look- ing for something light try that Hutton arrangement of "What Did You Put In That Kiss?" or Walking Away With My Heart." Fellow collegians, if this break

from the usual run-o'-the-mill "ripples" doesn't meet with your approval, please don't hesitate tc say-so and we'll "Start All Over Again."

MAROONED with LESLIE NORMAN

T

The "Y's" By ELIZABETH PENNINGTON

Every Thursday evening at 6:30 until 7 o'clock the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. sponsor an evening devotion. Every student in school is invited to join in these few moments of quiet worship and fellowship. Evening Watch

Every evening (Monday through Thursday) from 9:10 until 9:30 the girls in Burnam Hall are in- vited to come downstairs to the lobby of Burnam Hall to join in worship services held there. Plan are being made for special pro- grams to which tne boys wiU be Invited. Immediately following the vesper service on Thursday a meeting of the Y.M.C.A. is held. The Y.M.C.A. membership drive is on now. The Y.M.C.A. needs you and you need it. If you are not contacted, and you wish to join, see Sandy Weller or William Stocker.

The Y.M.C.A. has announced that William Stocker, a member of the college faculty, has been appointed co-sponsor. He will serve with Dr. Cuff.

The Y.M.C.A. is sponsoring a ping pong tournament beeinning October 21. Both boys and girls are being asked to participate.

A state Y.M.C.A. conference wiU be held on the campus De- cember 6, 7, and 8. Delegates from all Kentucky colleges will attend.

Sunday, October 20, the Y.W. C.A. and Y.M.C.A. will hold their annual fall retreat. Every "Y" member wiU enjoy helping to make,and carry out the plans for this year.

NATIONAL POETRY CONTEST BEGINS

The National Poetry Associa- tion, founded in 1937, announces November 5 as the closing date for the submission of manuscripts for the Annual Anthology of Col- lege.

Each effort must be on a sep- arate sheet and each effort must carry the foUowing statement: "The verse enUtled • -' U my own personal effort" and signed with your name, the col- lege attended and your home ad- dress.

The National Poetry Association secretary Is Dennis Hartman and the address is 3210 Shelby Ave- nue, Los Angeles 34, California.

history of music, read Musical Instruments, their history in west- ern culture from the Stone Age to the present, by Karl Geirenger. This is a very good source book for persons interested in musical history. The book describes and illustrates every kind of musical instrument from the Stone Age to the present, with such recent instruments as the Wave-organ, and Electrone, developed by the physicists. The book also give* the periods of musical history.

Well, some more time has elapsed and we're getting back into the swing of things. In fact, the general consensus of opinion i» that it's about time for a vacation. All work and no play, you know. Even the freshmen are settling down to normal. They are beginning to get that look of cynical abandon that comes from having (1) cut a class, (2) been late to class, and (3) missed a question in oral discussion.

ODE TO OCTOBER The autumn leaves are beautiful •Tfs sure the angels make them, But brother how I'd hate to be The guy whats gotta rake them.

GEN_IU ) yofi 9

BES CALLING ALL Eh heh! So yofi think you've finished all the immediate tests?

WeU, here's one that'll finish you. Really Just a case of logic. The following questions, part of a highly scientific intelligence test, are catch questions, supposed to be unanswerable until a bright young University of Iowa graduate confounded the scientists. You try them.

1. How long Is a piece of string? 2. How far can a dog run into the woods? (And don't say

'til he comes to a tree.) The answers appear later in this column. Incidentally, Jo Jo

Glover amazed yours truly by answering the first question. J. J. swears that she never heard of it before. Beauty and brains do go together.

MORE CORN FOR THE CAFETERIA You'd think I would have learned by now And foolish me to wish again, > It's ail so futile seeing how They're sure to serve us fish again.

AND DO YOU KNOW? Now we come to the intellectual part of this column. Youse is

gonna learn something. Since we are all interested in athletics now, It might be Interesting to note that according to a study of longevity made by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, college athletes live longer than average men of the same age and circumstances. The highest mortality was recorded among the baseball players, with crew men next, track men, and last, football players. The best showing was made by men who had won letters in more than one sport.

KAMFUS KALEIDOSCOPE The look of dogged tenacity and intent on the face of a ping pong

player on the prowl for a ball which missed the table . . . Les femmes wishing that with girls' intramural sports might come meals in the rose room, no more lines . . . The phonograph in Walnut Room play- ing "Rhapsody in Blue" while music fans drool . . . Heard around the griU—"Shall we have a friendly game of cards?" "No, let's play bridge." . . . The second floor of the Arts Building being filled with the sentimental strains of "Hey Bob Ba Re Bob." Mr. Fitz has a phonograph.

THAT'S WHAT THE MAN SAID Those who go to college and never get out are called Profes-

sors.—Glvot. No wonder there is a lot of knowledge in the college, the fresh-

man always brings a little in and the seniors never take any away. Abbot Lawrence Lowell.

I like work. It fascinates hours.—Jerome K. Jerome.

JOKE OF THE WEEK This overworked little number has been driving the natives mad. The little moron boy walked up to his momma: "Momma, why am I a dah . . .err dah ah moron?" "I don't know, son," answered his mother. So the little moron goes over to his grandmother: "Ah, dah . . er, Grandma, dah. Why am I a moron?" "I am afraid I don't know why," answered his grandmother. Then the little moron approached his father and again asked: "Dah . . err . . dah, Pop, Why am I a moron?"

His father studied him for a moment and then answered: "Ah, dah . . ah . . I'm afraid dah, I don't know, son."

ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS 1. A piece of string is twice as long as the distance between its

center and either end. 2. A dog can run only halfway into the woods. After that he's

running out of the woods.

IN MEMORIAM In closing, on behalf of the Progress staff and the entire faculty,

this column wishes to express its deepest and most heartfelt sym- pathy to those students, who have taken their, first college test ....

Sad ending, ain't "K?

me. I can sit and look at it for

ODDS AND ENDS By JOHN MAYHALL

It seems In a certain sociology class, one fellow couldn't think of his name or he could have been trying to cover up for a late- comer. J. Dempsey was sitting in class while the roll was being called and upon hearing his name answered, Vhere." when D. Hogue's name was called he also answered, "here," as the latter was not pres- ent. Demps then Insisted that he was Hogue until it was decided that Demps was absent. About that time who should walk in—that's right—D. Hogue, who, as usual, not knowing what's going on, was asked, "Who are you?" The reply was, "I'm Hogue." They then had to call out the riot squad for the rest of the geniuses.

Dr. Keith: "I just found a bottle of gin in your closet. What does this mean?"

Bromley: "It means you know gin when you taste it."

When you fish for love, bait with your heart, not your" brain.

Thto wretched food situation or (Mother didn't intend my stomach to be an ammunition dump.)

DEHYDRATION t Maybe saving the nation

But it sure is kUUng me! The "K" ration Does not impassion me. (No does ration "C")

And eggs, when dehydrated Are vastly overrated. They say the soy «. Holds gastomic joy. . To me it's only just "one of the beans." And you know what that means. Yes, sir, I'm less Than pleasantly impressed. By this "world at war," and army mess. - Oh( give me back my ulcers And my three-inch steaks.

My super-acidity, and my chocolate layer cakes, My shrimp a la Creole and lemon creamy pie, Can you name a more aesthetic way to die? No kidding, things have come to such A sad unpretty pass That I wouldn't be at all surprised to meet ■ A little dove Who dishes out some highly super-dehydrated love'

A cute little blonde from St. Paul Wore a newspaper dress to a ball.

The dress caught fire, It burned her entire

Sports section, editorial, and all!

A bore is a guy who is here today and here tomorrow. A bachelor is a man who has never made the same mistake once.

- Boy, upon meeting a luscious brunette: "Who are you?" Lorraine D.: "Juit call me Sugar, I'm hard to get."

•v

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Saturday, October 19, 1946 EASTERN PROGRESS r Pa&e Three

Extra-Curricular

The Home Economics Club has been very active on the campus for many years. Each of the old members adopted at least two new home economics majors as "little sisters" this year. This was for the purpose of familiarizing everyone in our department with the club activities.

During: the first week of school the old members gave a tea honor- ing- all the new girls who are majoring in home economics. Miss Mary Sweeney, a widely known home economist, was present at the meeting. She has taught home economics in several different col- leges and is now Irving near Lex- ington. She plans to begin work soon with the food program of the Indian government.

On* October 4, a formal dinner was cooked and served for the members of Kappa Delta Gamma.

The Photo Club, sponsored by Dr. H. H. LaFuze, had a general meeting on October 3 of all those students who were interested in pk Xography. The enrollment is limited to students having more than one quarter of college work. There was a general discussion of the purpose and function of the club, the responsibilities as club members and the equipment owned by the club. Then assign- ments were given to old members.

The club owns two cameras, one 35 mm. with a flash gun and a large focusing plate camera, both of which the club uses. It also has a dark room with enlarger and printing equipment for the pur- pose of teaching dark room tech- nique.

The first regular meeting of the Photo Club was October 10 at 5 o'clock. There were twenty-two members enrolled which is the maximum number permitted in the club at any one time. Serving as officers this year are: T. J. O'Heanv president; Rufus Hal- comb, secretary and treasurer.

At this meeting Dr. LaFuze dis- cussed with the new members, the method of taking pictures with the 35 mm. camera and made some general statements concerning the use of the dark room.

The regular meetings of the club are on the second and fourth Thursday afternoons at 5 o'clock.

SOCiETY Bare Look SCOTT-SMOOT

With quiet distinction and ap- pealing charm, the marriage o: Mrs. Helen Ragan Scott, younge. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ragan of^Mlnerva, and Mr. Wil 11am Robertson Smoot, of Minerva, took place in the Seventh P res by terian Church of Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio. The double ring ceremony was performed with solemn impressiveness by the Rev. Hugh Evans, pastor of the church in the presence of an intimate group of friends and the family.

Mrs. Smoot is an alumnae of Eastern where she received an A.B. degree in 1M0 and where she was the third-year honor stu- dent.

CASUALLY YOURS for school — work — and sports. The ever popular polo coat makes its re- appearance this season boasting a hand stitched collar and long graceful lines. Made to defy cold weather $24.00

UNITED DEPT. STORE

JOHNS-CLARK Miss Cornelia Johns of Lexing-

ton, daughter of R. L. Johns of NicholasvUle. and Ralph W. Clarke of Russell, Kentucky, were married at 4 o'clock in the par- sonage of the Epworth Methodist Church.

The bride is a graduate of Nich- olasvUle High School and attended Eastern State Teachers College.

Mr. Clarke, a graduate of East- ern, served four years in the United States Army, three years of which were spent in the Euro- pean Theater. He is now attend- ing the University of Kentucky.

MILLER-GODBY Mr. and Mrs. Asher Miller, of

Richardson, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Dorothy Lee, to Fogle Godby, son of Mr. and Mrs. DeWltt F. Godby of Bethelridge, Kentucky. The wed- ding is planned for early winter.

Miss Miller is a graduate of Richardaville High School and re- ceived her A.B. degree from Western. Mr. Godby is a graduate of Middleburg High School and is a former student of Western State Teachers College and Eastern State Teachers College.

SETZER-SNYDER Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Setzer of

Woodbine, Kentucky, announce the marriage of their daughter, Naomi, to Ernest B. Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Snyder of Corbin, Kentucky. —

The bride is a graduate of Cor- bin High School and Coldiron Business College.

The groom is a graduate of Cor- bin High School, Bunnell Business College and Eastern State Teach- ers College

WILSON-SMITH Miss Frances Wilson, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilson, Four Mile, Kentucky, and Ken- neth Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Smith, Closplint, Ken- tucky, were married by the Rev. R. S. Helton at his home in High- splint.

The bride is employed by the Consolidated Coal Company, Clo- splint, and her husband is a stu- dent at Eastern.

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STOCKTON'S

HETS-DOWNTlfO ' —*—— Mr. and Mrs. John L. Heis, Mil-

waukee, announce the engagement of their daughter, Vieglnia Hels, to Captain Edward P. Downing, son of Mrs. Ethel Downing, Cor- bin.

Captain Downing, who attended Eastern State Teachers College, is now stationed at Fort Ord, Calif., awaiting a new assignment in Alaska

VOX VETERANI By ALLAN WHITE

WATKINS-DANIEL Mr. and Mrs. James T. Watkins

announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean Watkins, to Mr. Johnny Daniel, son of Lena Dan- iel, London, Kentucky.

Miss Watkins graduated from Corbin -High School and - attended Eastern State Teachers College Mr. Daniel graduated from Lon- don High School and served in the armed forces for two years.

TRIMBLE-CUNNINGH A M Miss Anna Jean Trimble, daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Trim- ble of Paintsyille, and Franklin C. Cunningham, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Cunningham of Paintsville. were married at the Immanuel Baptist Church. Dr. E. N. Wilkin- son, pastor, officiated.

The bride attended Pikeville Junior College and Eastern. She is now employed as purchasing agent at the United States Public Service Hospital.

Mr. Cunningham served three years in the United States Army, 22 months of which were over- seas. He was discharged from ser- vice in February and is now at- tending the University of Ken- tucky.

See '

THE EASTERN FOOTBALL BOYS

IN OUR WINDOW

STANIFER'S STUDIO Main Street Phone 39

PALMER-NOE The marriage of Miss Elizabeth

Noe and the late Mr. eGorge Noe was solemnized in Berea College Chapel by Dr. Rice.

Mrs. Noe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer of Paini Lick and a graduate of Paint Lick High School and a student at Berea College.

Mr. Noe is a son of Mrs. Nancy Noe and the late Mr. eGorge Noe of Paint Lick. He is a gradual- Of Paint Lick High School and attended Eastern State Teachers College. He is a veteran of World War n and is now clerk of the county court of Garrard county.

Strapless dress of brown faille, shown above as picture" In the Sep- tember issue of Junior Bazaar, em- phasizes the bare look for evening. The snug, lonf-walsted bodice U scalloped at the top; the skirt is wonderfully fall.

Millinery Mag^c

Pretty Ruby Lawton displays her millinery magic by fashioning her own hat for the big football game. Her simple formula can be dupli- cated in a few minutes. Here's how: Attach hat elastic to each end of a grosgrain ribbon (one inch wide and twelve inches long). Then take another grosgrain rib- bon five inches wide and eighteen inches long and fold into bow. Take four large mums and seven baby mums from waxed paper and ar- range in interesting fashion and attach to bow with corsage pins. Then fasten entire arrangement onto the one-inch ribbon and slip on over head. To insure maximum beauty and freshness keep mums, n waxed paper until last minute

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Next Door to Bus Station

With the first successful dance since pre-war days tucked under its belt, the Eastern Vets Club has again settled down to normal. It was a great feeling for all con- cerned to see the old grads back with that PhD. smirk on their faces, and the same for the rest of the alumni that had a similar smirk, whether from a PhD. or not. In most cases that was prob- ably not the cause.

The post-dance meeting was held Tuesday night, October 8, in the rumpus room of the S.U.B. with only a sad smattering pres- ent of the "boys who- answered the call." A financial report showed an approximate clearance of |400 from the above social function- (and that's a lot ot schnapps, brother). At present, all reports of ticket sales are not in so the proceeds are apt to go up a bit before the final figures are released.

Plans were made at this meet- ing for the forthcoming Intra- mural Basketball League to be held on the campus this winter. Bill Aiken, a Phys. Ed. major, was chosen to head the activity and direct all games and also ar- rangements for' the tournament to be played off at the termina- tion of each school quarter. The Frailly College—Ppffft! '

In a slightly different voice from the above paragraphs, mean- ing louder, the ever-tender sub- ject of E.K.S.T.C. shall now be touched once over lightly. It seems as though the moniker "friendly college" attached to this beloved institution has developed to be somewhat of a farce. And whyT Well, for numerous reasons the student knows but keeps to himself. They need airing.

In one breath we'd say Eastern has its nose up in the air; things have changed from the good old days when Eastern was Eastern and the students were glad of it. So the war is over, the boys have returned to what they thought was "good old Eastern," and are now suffering from a sad case of sheer disgust. Yes, things are booming now . . . over 1,000 stu- dents, half of whom are vets. That is the primary, cause for our alma mater to adopt this one-

way principal of "building up Eastern economically and cultur- ally" that It cares not upon who's feet it trods. My own psychologi- cal aspect Is that this.is certainly not the best way to hold a stu- dent And speaking of economics, the prices charged in the cafeteria would buy another student union building with the sale of a truck- load of string beans. Eastern State Teachers Corporation

And if the beans sold in the aforementioned paragraph fail to pay for .the S.U.B., >the black market prices charged the gov eminent for the textbooks should. It may have been a mistake, or an illusion, but two geography 10 books went over the counter in the Book Store last week, one brand new and one beaten, and the used copy was priced on a veterans account at (Miss Ford will like this Bus. English) three and one half dollars. Vassar Is A Dump

The cultural phase has sort of taken a wrong track, too. Just try to play the piano in the lobby of Walnut Hall without a special permit from the governor. And when It comes down to telling a person what clothes to wear, and where to wear them, hmmnnn . . . Only last week a young lady came into her dorm from the swimming pool via the front door. Wham! A tongue lashing . . . She was wearing blue jeans. That is not cultural. However, she could wear blue jeans and come in .the side door; so, what happens? Give up? They lock the side door and you're trapped. Reminds me of the Navy days.

For the matter of a punch lino the poor kids wearing jeans can't even stop long enough in front of the dorm to pick a dandelion without being called down. At Vassar, and other schools of cul- ture, they wear the garments to everything but the junior prom.

Well, that's just a few points which have deflated the ego of the Eastern student to a new low tide. But, it's enough. So, Eastern, If you wish to keep your children you might take your nose out or the ozone, relax a little, or find yourself searching for freshmen to fill these dormitories enxt year.

FOR ATTENTION — AND HONORABLE MENTION!

A clinic so Htun it wins acclaim wherever it goes! Orcourse, it's a JANE EVANS and

beautifully tailored with a high buttoned collar tod giant saddle pocket Of rayon crepe.

Leaf Green, Bark Brown, Evening Blue, Lake Aqua and Ebony. Size* 10 to 20.

$6.80

Pa&e Four EASTERN PROGRESS Saturday, October 19, 1946

BUY A FOOTBALL

PROGRAM

AT THE GAME

Yea, Maroons! SPORTS Beat T. P. I.

Was It Homecoming Or Homegoing?

Many people have asked the question, "Was it homecoming or homegoing the weekend of Octo- ber B Beer at Eastern?" "Why Ho some students pick the weekend of a football or baskeball game as the Saturday to leave the cam- pus? Many people believe a stop should be put to this practice. Many disloyal students board a train or bus every time the words "Play Ball" are sounded on the Eastern campus. This was not the practice before the war and some- thing should be done to stop it at once! . If you think this a practice at the other KIAC schools, I am sor- ry to say, from all reports, you are wrong. Never does a visiting team play here they do not com- ment about the Eastern campus and its beautiful Student Union Building, and also the small and quiet crowds that the Maroons have to perform before on the gridiron.

Nothing does a team more good than to know that they have the rest of the student body and fac- ulty behind them. The only way they will ever realize this satis- faction is to see the entire student Body and faculty turn out at the pep rallies and games.

You, loyal Eastern fans, check up on these sport dodgers and see that they come to the Eastern games.

Back in 1876 a school up north had this same problem and reme- died the situation one hundred percent by having one of the ac- tive clubs of the campus issue tags stating "I rooted my team on to victory." Each Monday and Tuesday of the following week after the game every student and faculty member who attended the game wore this victory tag. This little school went on to great fame on the gridiron and its stu- dents became known the world over for their enthusiasm and sportsmanlike manner.

.'The Army needs a million men," Hanger Stadium only needs 5,000 men and women.

Enjoy your fri*nds and family; bring them to the campus the weekend of the game.

r>ON'T BE A SPORTS DOD- GER.

Eastern's Star Center Lost For Season

BILL BENEDETT Eastern Kentucky

Bill Benedett, 210 pound center from Wheeling, W. Va., will be out the football lineup for the rest of the year with a fractured ankle he received in the game against Central Michigan.

Bill was Eastern's hope to make All-KIAC and a strong contender for Little All-America team.

Bill was a first lieutenant in the Air Corps and received the Air Medal with four clusters for action in the E.T.O. as a bomber pilot.

With Bill no longer in the line- up Eastern will lose one of the finest brother combinations in the history of the school. For the re- mainder of the season it will be up to brother Ted at fullback to carry on the fine reputation that the Benedett brothers have made on the gridiron for Eastern.

Veterans Reinstate Intramural Program

The Veterans Club will soon re- instate intramural basketball at Eastern under the directorship of Bill Aiken, a former Maroon bas- ketball star.

Teams are now being formed and there will be approximately fifteen teams entered. The teams are to be made up from a com- bination of suites in the boys' dor- mitories. There will also be teams from the Veterans Row and from the boys who live In the Rich mond vicinity.

The games will be played in

the afternoons at the Health played at the same time, two on the big gym court and one on the little gym floor. The referees will be selected from the student body.

The games are to be played in a regular league style with each team getting a cnance to play every other team in the league. At the completion of the round of plays a tournament will be held. The winning team of the tourna- ment and an all-star team chosen from the participating teams will play a game for the championship.

Ship Ahoy By GEORGE S.BENSON

foahUnt of Harding Collage Searey. Arkansas .

UPSTREAM from Niagara Falls a short distance, the weather- beaten hulk of a wrecked yacht lay for years in mid-channel. I saw it once, clinging precariously to the rough, stone river-bed while the swift current lashed violently .at it* decaying sides. A Canadian, native of Wetland County, told me the story of the derelict, a thriller if I ever heard one, and worth repeating. ,

6everal miles up the river, this comfortable little craft rode at anchor one night in quie.t water. The skipper and some guests were sleeping peacefully on board when, by some unexplained cir- cumstance, the boat came loose from her moorings. Nobody waked for a long time. The boat drifted with the current, which was not fast at first but gradu- ally gained speed as it neared

; the falls.

Start lo THE KEEL wai Investigate grinding on the

nodulated rock bot- tom before the boat's unsteady motion roused any of the sleep- ers. Then they all got active at once. Most of them had no idea what to do first. Some actually began accusing one another and trying to fix the blame for losing the anchor — this, with the thun- dering cataract in plain hearing, destruction only a few seconds •way. •

- ! The skipper was a man of ac- tion and presence of mind. While nis guests suffered panic, he went Mlow and blasted a hole in the

stream. Then it lodged! Days like months passed before the handful of frightened people could be brought ashore, but no lives were lost. Quick action saved them.

Paying CERTAINLY the the Price skipper loved his boat

and hated to sacrifice it. He wished something might have waked him a mile up stream where life and property both could have been saved, but he paid the price of survival. Ameri- ca's ship of state is, this very day, drifting down a channel toward a cataract: the same channel through which Italy, Germany and Russia have passed, and the one France and England are en- tering now.

The United States of America has drifted far but our engines are still in condition and the boat is not out of control. Still there is time for our leaders to save, not only our people from revolu- tion, but the personal freedom our forefathers fled monarchs and despots to obtain and fought des- perately to keep. The way to ruin is via central planning, gov- eminent-management, -direction, -control, -ownership.

• Government ownership is full concentration of authority — a pretty name for despotism. The trend is unmistakable, the tragic course is familiar. It is time to turn back under power toward individual liberty: freedom of faith, freedom of speech, the right to own property and the right to buy and sell. While we

Eastern and T. P. I. Clash Saturday

For the second time this season i tackle after being shifted from the stalwarts of Rome Rankin blocking back will be "Hughey" will clash with the Tennessee Kuehn at right and Mark Lohr or Poly, eleven from. Codkevllle thlsi-Norman Deeb at the left tackle afternoon.

Watch Freshman Paul Moore

The last time they met, the Maroons journeyed south to give the Tennesseans a 13-0 lashing.

This was the opening game for both teams.

Since then the Maroons have dropped two decisions and won one. The losses were to Central Michigan and the Catawba In- dians. The T.P.I, lads have lost a game to a strong Vanderbilt team.

In the game played September 20, the Maroons were pushed all the way to gain their victory and if the boys south of the border had been in better shape a dif- ferent story might have been told.

For today's tilt, Line Coach Tom Samuels will probably start Paul Wright, 190-pounder from South Shade, Ky., at center, with Hal Yinger in reserve.

The guard slots will be manned by Del Freeman and Al Clark. If the hoys need help they will \ received it in the shape of Joe Yanity, Ted Miller and a scrapper from Paris, Term., Eddie Hanklns.

Playing hia second game at

Two familiar figures at Eastern will be at the end post. "Lefty" Norman and Ivan (The Terrible) Maggard with two freshmen sen- sations, Joe Hollingsworth and Jack Bahlman, ready to relieve.

Coach Rankin has such an ar- ray of stars fighting for the back- field assignments that it will be hard for him to pick a starting four, but Co-Captain Walt Huecke will probably get the signal call- ing post. The left half could be either of three boys, "Bud" Moore, a speedster from Wheeling, W. Va.,' Pete Nonnemacner or Claude Dozier.

The plunging post will be filled by Larry Becker, Ted Benedett or Charley McCollum, a Richmond youth.

Ready to go at the left half slot will be Casey Nowakowski, Jack Ley or Proc Staple ton, a 165- pound flash from Paintsville.

Klckoff time is 2:00 p. m., with a large crowd expected for the second home game of the season for the Maroons.

TED BENEDETT Eastern Kentucky

BOB GOOSEN Eastern Kentucky

being laid up for the past week with injuries, received in earlier contests. Ted will be counted up-

PAUL "BUD" MOORE Eastern Kentucky

Paul "Bud" Moore is a flashy scat back from Wheeling, W. Va., who has made the fans stand up and take notice every time he got his hands on the ball. You'd -bet- ter keep your eye on him!

In all probability these two vet- on to perform in the fullback spot eran gridders will return to the while Bob will hold his own at the lineup this afternoon after right tackle position.

JM' «™^ I*? cM g£ Ibe o'nly la^ EgR

Eastern State Teachers College has announced the acceptance of the position as line coach by Fred Darling, former Glouster, Ohio, High School football and basket- ball star.

While at Glouster High in 1937, Darling was selected as captain of the Big Six Conference team. During his three years of varsity competition in college he was se- lected as all-conference tackle three -years in succession. During his senior year, in 1941, he was unanimously chosen aa All-Ken- tucky Intercollegiate Athletic Con- ference tackle, and was placed on the Associated Press Little All- America squad. He la considered one of the greatest linemen ever produced at Eastern. Darling signed professionally with the De- troit Lions in 1941, but was un- able to play because he was called to active duty by the United States Army.

Darling, an Army captain when separated from the service, is now performing the duties as physical education instructor and line coach at hia alma mater.

His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Darling, reside at 499 West Second Avenue, Columbus, Ohio.

CASEY NOWAKOW8KJ Eastern Kentucky

T.P.I, will be out to get thia boy this afternoon at Hanger Stadium. The reason^ will be that in their last meeting Casey was the standout player most re- sponsible for the Maroon 13-0 vic- tory. A summary of hia brilliant performance is that he completed 5 out of 5 passes attempted, gained 72 yards by rushing, caught 2 out of 2 passes thrown him, made a touchdown and kicked an extra point for a total of seven points, did all the kicking which in many instances had hia opponents with their back to their goal line.

EASTERN LASHES MURRAY

(Continued From Page One)

and moved the ball to the 6 where "Bud" Moore went over the Mur- ray line standing up for the score. Nowakowski's kick for the extra point was good and Eastern went out in front 13-6.

Murray came back and threat- ened to tie the score when a drive spurred by McClure and Walker moved the ball to the Eastern's 23. Here the great Eastern line tightened and held the Murray team for four downs without a gain. -

With Ley and Moore running the ball and two passes to Norman, each good for 18 yards, and an- other to Moore good for 34 yards, th* Maroons sent Ley on a ravorte

to score the third Eastern touch- down. Nowakowski's educated toe paid off again and gave Eastern a 20-6 lead.

In the second half strong run- ning by Walker gave Murray their second score. Fink's try for the point was good, making the score Eastern led 26-14.

The first play of the four quar- ter found Larry Becker, who play- ed a great game all night, breaking loose for a 66 yard run; but the touchdown was called back and Eastern was penalized 15 yards. With first down and 25 the Ma- roons started to roll again. Ley went for 12 yards and Moore for 10; it waa Jack Lay again for 17 and Paul Moore went the remain- ing 11 yards to score. Nowakows- ki's attempted kick waa wide and Easgtern led 26-14.

Murray threatened to score again in the closing minutes of the game; by taking to the air they moved the ball to the Eastern 1-foot line where the mighty Ma- roon line held them for four downs —the game ended with the defeat- ed Thoroughbreds on the six-inch line.

It would be hard to pick out the outstanding linemen of the game as the entire Eastern line was out- standing. George Norman, the Maroons left end, played one of the best games an Eastern end has played in many a season. Irve Kuehn, the converted quarterback who learned his tackle plays three days ago, played a hard and steady game at tackle.

Wright and Yinger both did a bang-up Job of holding down the spot left vacant by Bill Benedett. Yinger was first string center on the Maroons' undefeated team of 1940 and Paul Wright was4 first string on the scrappy Maroon team of last season.

Here are some of the things that helped Eastern to chalk up 19 first downs:

Larry Becker made 119 yards in ten tries (counting a 66 yard touchdown run called back). Fresh- man Paul Moore was good for 73 yards in eleven tries. Jack Ley had three kicks to travel over 55 yards and carried the ball for 80 yards in 15 tries. Freshman Dozier made 30 yards in 5 tries.

Walter Heuck played the entire 60 minutes at quarterback. Eastern completed 7 out of 10 passes for a net of 82 yards. Yinger and Moore intercepted Murray passes and Moore raced 34 yards with his in- terception.

The starting lineup was: Eastern Murray Norman RE Yocum Deeb LT. White Clark Xa. Puckett Wright Xi. McKenzie Freeman RO Evitt Kuehn ST. ^-'... Fink Maggard RE .:. Dubia Heuck QB McClure Dozier XH. Walker Nowakowski ...RH McDanlel Becker. FB. Manson

Substitutions: Eastern — Ley, Moore, Yinger, Bahlman, Hollings- worth, Lohr, Yanity, Hankins, Mc- Collum, Miller Arnold.

Scoring touchdowns—Moore 2, Ley 2. Points after touchdown— Nowakowski 2.

Maroons Lose Homecoming Game, 20-7

The Centtal Michigan Chippe- was spoiled Homecoming for hun- dreds of alumni and former stu- dents Saturday as they defeated Rome Rankins Eastern Maroons. 20-7.

Michigan received the opening kickoff and advancing to their own 41 were forced to kick. East- ern took the ball on their own fv .and could get no fu,*h«r than their own 46 where Nonnemacner kicked to the Michigan 42. A pass from Pabalis to Carey was good for 26 yards and another from Pabalis to Barlow was good for 9 and a first down on the Eastern 15. Central stalled at that point as Pabalis tried three incomplete passes and was thrown for a 16 yard loss.

Late in the first quarter the Maroons began to click when Nowakowski made a first down on the Michigan 46. Moore went around right end for 20 yards and Becker hit for 6 to move the ball down to the Michigan 21. A pass from Moore to Heucke was good for 4 yards as the first quarter came to an end.

Moore opened the second quar- ter by making 6 yards to advance the ball to the Chippewas 9-yard line. At this point the Michigan forward wall stiffened and took over on their own 7 after holding the Maroons on downs. Michigan threatened again midway of the second period on a 53-yard run by Morgan to put the ball on the Eastern 39. A pass from Pabalis to Barlow was good for 13 yards and a first down on the Eastern 25. McGee hit for 6 to carry the ball to the 18 and Pabalis went for 5 and a first down on the Eastern 11-yard line. An offsido penalty and an incomplete pass gave the ball to Eastern on their own 10. The remainder of the half neither team threatened seriously Pass Intercepted

Shortly after the start of the second half the Maroons kicked out of bounds on the Chippewas' 8-yard line and at this point they were forced to kick. Nonnemacner returned the ball 17 yards to the Michigan 30. Nowakowski went back to pass to Moore when Stan Paskiewicz snagged the ball out of the air and set sail for the goal line 70 yards away. Pabalis kicked the point after touchdown to give Michigan a 7-0 lead.

Moore received the Michigan kickoff on his own 10 and scam- pered to the Michigan 12 where he was brought down from be- hind by Carey. Eastern was threatening to tie the ball game when Wares intercepted Moore's pass on his own 4 to stop the threat.

Eastern made their only score of the game after driving from their own 49 to the Michigan 6, where Moore took the ball over. Taking the ball on their own 49 Eastern began to advance when Moore passed to Maggard for a first down on the Michigan 37. Runs by Ted Benedett and Casey Nowakowski advanced the ball to the Michigan 23. Benedett hit for 7 and Nowakowski went for 3 and a first down on the Michigan 12. Moore and Benedett picked up 6 and then Moore crossed the goal line for the only Eastern score of the afternoon. Nowakowski kicked the ball between the uprights to tie the ball game up at 7-7.

Starting the fourth quarter the Maroons advanced the ball down to the Chippewas' 23 where they lost it on downs. Michigan took over at this point and with Paba- lis tossing the ball to Kjolhede advanced to their own 36. Pabalis again fired a long one to Morgan who took it on the Eastern 35 to cross the goal line. Pabalis' try for the conversion was good to put the visitors ahead 14-7.

Michigan's last score of the game came when Pabalis took an Eastern punt* on his own 35 and returned the ball to the Eastern 35 and a first down. On the next play McGee went around left end and was almost stopped by a horde of maroon clad men but eluded them to run 35 yards for the Chippewas' final score of tho game.

Michigan was threatening again when the game closed having the ball on the Eastern 31 on runs by Srabian. Michigan's rorward wall played very well giving their passers plenty of time to toss the ball to receivers. Moore of East- ern made some of the Maroons' best runs of the afternoon as well as tossing the ball several times for nice gains.

Lineups: Eastern Central Michigan Norman LE Kjolhede Deeb LT Jack Fitzpat'k Clark LG Weede Benedett C Tiejema Freeman RG Kholoff Gooaens RT Ward Maggard RE Schuknecht Kuehn QB Paskiewicz Nonnemacner ..LH. Pabalis Nowakowski ....RH Carey T. Benedett ...FB Kacznski

Substitutions: Eastern Ley, Ar- nold, Heucke, Miller, Hollings- worth, Lohr, Bohrman,. Hankins, Moore, Becker, Wright, Yinger, Dozier, Dove, Loopski, Cottongin, Dorer, McCollum; Central Michi- gan—Brogger Orr, McGee, Lock- Barlow, Emling, Perry, Gvozdich, Srabian.

CITY TAXI Phone 1000

Tuesday, October 22,1946 EASTERN PROGRESS Page Three

News About Eastern Alumni and Former Students ALUMNI NEWS LETTER

The 1946 Homecoming October 5. and 6 was according to com- ments received from those who attended, success in every way, more than 700 alumni, former students, and friends visited the campus during the two-day Homecoming activities, which included the football game with Central Michigan, the barbecue after the game, the dance Satur- day night in Walnut Hall, and the memorial service Sunday morning in Hiram Brock Audi- torium. About 1400 students, alumni, faculty, and their fami- lies attended the barbecue in the amphitheater on the campus. The men of the faculty served the food. Plates were prepared under the direction of Miss Edith Mcllvalne. The meat was bar- becued by A. B. Carter and N. Q. Deniston. The college band, guests of the Alumni Association at the barbecue, played several

selections from the amphithea- ter stage.

Page Four EASTERN PROGRESS Tuesday, October 22, 1946

dance, Carl Scott, senior, of Portsmouth, O., and Mrs. Emma Y. Case.

Others, members of the facul- ty, staff, and student body, who assisted In making the program possible, Included Miss Louise Rutledge, Miss Minnie Gibbs, Miss Grace Champion, Miss Flor- ence Champion. Mrs. Mary Dec Rice Amyx, Mrs. Gene Wells Mc- Connell, Miss Nora Mason, and Edsel Mountz, who assisted 1 the registration; Harold Rigby. director of the band which play- ed for the Saturday afternoon activities; G. M. Brock, business agent; President O'Donnell Dean Moore, Mrs. Katharine Chenault, hostess. Student Un- ion Building; Miss Eunice Wingo, Mrs. Harry Blanton, Mrs. Kath- erine Eastin, dormitory assist- ants, and their stafT; Mrs. Mae Fawbush ■ O'Donnell. who gave her services in the Alumni office as secretarial assistant, Mis? Nancy Randsell, student at East- ern, who also assisted In the Alumni office, and, of course, Coach Rome Rankln and the team.

Register of Those Present for Homecoming

The Alumni office has received so many letters from alumni and former students who could not be present for the Homecoming asking that they be given a full report of the occasion and a list of those present that most of this issue of the News Letter Is devoted to as complete report as possible on the activities and the names of all Homecomers who registered as well as a number of names of graduates and students who were known to be oresent but failed to register. Follow- ing Is the list of those as record- ed:

Graduates—

Mrs. Helen Bowling Abney, '41, Berea; Robert H. Ackman, Rich- mond, "38; Mrs. Karolyn Scriv- ner Adams, Berea, '38; Mrs. Ka- theryn Sallee Adams Richmond, '43; Mrs. Marion Adams, Rich- mond, "29; Paul G. Adams, Ft. Thomas, '44; William E. Adams, Richmond. '48; Lema Aker, Cum- berland, '46; Mrs. Alma Best Alexander. Richmond, '42; Mrs. Mary Dee Rice Amyx, Lexington, '33; Mrs. James Anderson, Rich- mond, '37; Miss Jean Anthony. Louisville, '45; Mrs. Betty Sturm Arnold, Frankfort, '40; Ben Ash- more, "35, and Mrs. Ashmore, Madisonville; Mrs. Ben Ault Bag- by (Cleo McGuire, "44) and Mr. Bagby, Ashland; Mrs. A. V. Bailey (Joyce Hermann, '30 and Mr. Bailey; Newport; Mrs. C. T Baldwin (Anna Margaret Taylor, '38>, Richmond; Miss Sarah Yancey Barker, Rich- mond, '43.

David C. Barnes, '43, and Mrs. Barnes (Christine Hertleln, '43) of West Lafayette. Ind.; Edwin C. Barnes, '39, and Mrs. Barnes (Catherine Agna). Dayton, Ohio: Mrs. Delia Barrett, Ashland, '29; Jack Bayer", Richmond. '33; Sam C. Beckley, '35, and Mrs. Beck- ley (Elizabeth Robertson. '38) of Columbus, Ohio; Miss Charlotte Berlin, '46, Covington; Mrs. Ver- della Caldwell Beverly, Lockport; Roy Bezold, Ft. Thomas, '43; Miss Edna B'Hymer, Covington, '42; Miss Hazel B. Black. Harrods- burg. J45; Miss Jane Black, Rich- mond, '45; T. J. Black, Jr., Rich- mond, '39; Mrs. Laura Giles Blackaby, Pleasurevllle, '39;

Mrs. Nolan Bogie (Floy Gale Bond. '37). Richmond; Mrs. Rob- ert T. Botts (Thelma Hill, '35), Winchester; Miss Anna Lee Bovd '43, Cincinnati; Mrs. Betty Stra- chan Brafford, Louisville, '44; Hiram M. Brock. Jr., '39, Frank- fort, and Mrs. Brock (Eula Nun- nery); James C. Brock, '41, and Mrs. Brock (Mary Stay ton. '42) of Lexington; Mrs. Martha Ham- mond Browne, 99: Pleasurevllle; Charles E. Brumback, '38, Wil- liamsburg; Miss Jeanne Buchan- an, '46, Frankfort; William W. Buerger, '46, Newport; James C- Burnett, '43, Shelbyvllle; Mrs. James Harold Burress (Marie Hall, '42) and Mr. Burress, Lou- isville; Miss Nordean Burress. '45, Lebanon; Miss Minnie Buser, '46, Dayton, Ky.;

Chester A. Cross, '35, 1338 Read- ing Road. Cincinnati; Miss Mar- garet Louise Culton, "39, Rich- nond; Mrs. Arthur Dale (Ger- 'mrt*» Aneel. '34) and Mr. Dale, Williamsburg.

James Homer Davis, '46, and Mrs. Davis (Kathryn Pitman), Johnson City, Tenn.; Miss Mar- tha M. Davis, '45, Shelbyville; Robert E. Davis, '32, and Mrs. Davis, of Carlisle; Roy Dawn, '46, and Mrs. Dawn, of Carrollton; Mrs. Elmer Clarke Dawson, '17, and Mr, Dawson, Waddy; Mrs. George B. Dejarnette, '34, Rich- mond; Miss Mary Jane Diamond, '41, Georgetown; Miss Vivian Dicken, '42, California; Z. 8. Dickerson, Jr.. '42 and Mrs. Dick- erson (Mildred Gortney, '42) of Lexington; Robert J. Dils, '43, Dayton, Ohio; Miss Doris Dise- krr. '41. Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Miss Mildred Diseker, '41, Williams- burg; Tommy Douglas. '46, Haz- ard; Mike Downing, '44, Lexing- ton; William R. Duerson, '39, Lancaster; Miss Dorothy Dun- away, '40, Richmond; J. Chester Durham, '33. and Mrs. Durham (Vera Wilborn, '38) Louisville; Robert J. Duvall, '43, and Mrs. Duvall (Evelyn Preston, '43) Frankfort;

Mrs. James H. Dykes (Marian Campbell, '40) and Mr. Dykes, Richmond; Mrs. Nancy Gray Ec- ton, '35, Winchester; Stephen C. Edwards, '38, Richmond; Edward E. Eicher, '39, Ft. Thomas; Joe M. Elder, "39, Richmond; Miss Mabel K. Elliott, '31, Covington; Miss Ida Mae Elllston, '43, Cov- ington; Miss Mabel K. Evans. '32. Richmond; Fithian S. "Jack" Farles. '42, and Mrs. Faries (Olive Rankin Gabriel, '41), Lexington; Hansford W. "Billy" Farrls, '41. Urbana, 111., and Mrs. Farris (Verajune May bury, '42), New- port; Mrs". John Ferguson, "38, Carlisle; John C. Fife, '46, Somer- set, and Mrs. Fife; Paul B. Fife, '39, Richmond; Dord E. Fitz, '37, and Mrs. Fitz (Agnes Edmunds, '38i of Richmond; H. D. Fitzpa- trlck, Jr., '42, Prestonsburg;

Roy F. Floyd, '42, Richmond; Henry J. Flynn, '43, Crittenden; Miss Annie Laurie Forsythe, "38, Paris; Miss Sara Katherine Fos- sett, '45, Richmond; Miss Doro- thy Gabbard, '45, Berry; Mrs. Stanley J. Gajdik (Ann T. Thom- as, '42) and Mr. Gajdik, Bing- hamton, N. Y.; Miss Lana Gal- braith, 143, Covington; Miss Christine L. Gantley, '33, George- town, Ohio; Miss Helen R. Gardi- ner, '37, Walton; Mrs. Wayne Oarnett (Lucille Case, '36) and Mr. Garnett, Louisville; Mrs. Russell Garth (Lorana Young. '37) and Mr. Garth, Louisville; Leslie C. Gay, '34, Somerset; Miss Minnie Gibbs, '36, Louisville; Russell Gilbert. '38, and Mrs. Gil- bert, Irvine; Ted C. Gilbert, '39, and Mrs. Gilbert, New Albany, Ind.; Joe G. Gilly, '37, Harlan; Miss Beatrice Golns, '45, Rich- mond; Miss Virginia Gooch. '46, Cumberland; H. Lloyd Goodlett, '36, Burgln;

Laura Mae Hurt, '46, Lynch; Miss Geraldine, '45, Richmond; Miss Mary Katherine Ingels, "37, Cyn- thlana; Joe Jenkins, "39 and Mrs. Jenkins, New Boston, Ohio; Wil- lis V. Johnson, '35, Crab Orchard; William W. Johnson, '41, Rich- mond; Miss Mabel Rae Jones. '43, Somerset; Rector A. Jones, '40, Florence; Mrs. Joseph G. Kaenzig (Mary Eleanor Black, •41) and Mr. Kaenzig, Dayton, Ohio; Carl Keen, '4fl, Dryhill; Cecil Karrick, "39, Cumberland; Mrs. John Knoer (Katherine Carrell, "36) and Mr. Knoer, Lou- isville; Raymond Kornhoff, '41, Portsmouth, Ohio; »

Mrs. Joseph Kruse (Dorothy Torstrick, '41) and Mr. Kruse, Cincinnati; Mrs. Robert D. Lac- key (Elizabeth Elmore, '35) and Mr. Lackey, Richmond; Mrs. Nel-

(Mayme Frances Bales, '40), Georgetown; Mrs. Clarence Eu- gene Rail (Mary Bates Walker. '42) and Mr. Rail, Beattyville; Miss Georgia Lee Ramsey, '46, Whitley City; Homer W. Ramsev. •39, Whitley City; Mr. Otwell Rankln, '38, and Mrs. Rankin (Katherine Clark Prather, '36), Erlanger; Miss Georgia Tommye Rankin, '45, Evarts; N. Ber Ras- nlck, '44, Lexington; Joe Schnei- der Reed, '46, Crittenden; Don R. Reynolds, '41, McKee; Neil C. Roberts, '45, Glouster, Ohio;

Ben Robinson, '46, Richmond; Mr. John E. Robinson, '39, and Mrs. Robinson (Mary Lois Clark, '38), Nicholasville; Chester A. Rose, "32, Lexington; Clyde Rouse, '40, Covington; Bob Ryle, '46, Harlan; Mrs. Luther Safriet (Madge Wilma Selvey, '40) and

son Lamkln (Ruth Walker, '41) Mr. Safriet. Harlan; Miss Alyne and Mr. Lamkln, Richmond; ' Oakley Lanham, '36, Bowling Green; Miss Chrysteen Latham, '46. Somerset; Mrs. Dorothy Far- mer Lawson, '48, Richmond; Miss Marjorie A. Lea, '46, Brooks- vllle; Larry Lehmann, '43. and Mrs. Lehmann (Martha Sandi- fer, '43) Fort Thomas; Clyde J. Lewis. '40, and Mrs. Lewis (Clara Rose Rlggs, '46) Richmond; Mrs. Fred Lewis (Eileen Renslng), '46, and Mr. Lewis, Sheboygan. Wls.; Mrs. Lamah Liddell, '41, Mays- ville;

Mrs. Mildred Logsdon Calico,

Miss Elizabeth Green, '41, Lou- isville; Miss Mary Willie Greene, '41, Mt. Sterling; Richard Green- well, '36, Shelby vllle; James Gre- gory, '44, Lexington; Miss Mary Elizabeth Gregory, '42, Ludlow; Miss Rozellen Griggs, '43, Erlan- ger; Miss Edith Gwartney. '45, JefTersonville, Ind.; Ralph L. Haddlx, '46, Ludlow; Mrs. Hart- dlx (Evelyn Tritsch, '45), Lud- low; Lawrence Hale, '32, Crab Orchard; Little C. Hale, "35, Crab Orchard; R. A. Hamlin, '34, and Mrs. Hamlin, JefTersonville, Ind.; Mrs. Charles Hamilton (Nancy Edwards, "39) and Mr. Hamilton, Richmond; George D. Hamilton, •34, Richmond-, Miss Ruth W. Hammons, "39, Richmond; Claude Harris, '41, and Mrs. Har- ris (Ann Stlglltz, '40) Louisville; Mrs. Helen Ball Harris, '43, Lex- ington; Miss Leila Jane Harris, "29, Covington;

J. Clyde Linville, '34-'46, Mt. Vernon; Harry G. Locknane, '40, and Mrs. Locknane (Glenna Groger), Covington; Mrs. James Logsdon (Hieatt Nesbltt, "42) and Mr. Logsdon, Richmond; Mrs. Nancy Lohn, '37. Athens, W. Va.; J Miss Alberta Long, '45, Russell- vllle; Miss Anna Evelyn Long, '45, Richmond; Raymond Boyd Long, '36, Lexington; Mrs. Paul Love (Fay Asbury, '42) and Mr. Love, Richmond; Raymond Lov- ett, -39, and Mrs. Lovett, Wil- liamsburg; Miss Lois Maddox, '43, Mor eland; Miss Georgia Manley; *37, Ashland; Mrs. Dou- glas B. Manning (Pearl Stephen- son, '39), Maysville;

Miss Evelyn Marshall, '40, Cov- ington; George Martin, '37, and Mrs. Martin, Covington; Miss Nora K. Mason, '42, Covington; William Hugh Mason, "43, Rich- mond; William H. Masters, '34. ind Mrs. Masters, Louisville; Ralph G. Maurer, '40, Burling- ton; Mrs. Brack J. Maupln (Mil- dred Abrams, '39), Richmond; Walter L. Mavity, '37. and Mrs. Mavity, Newport, Del.; Walter Mayer, '41, Cold 8pring; Miss Emily Mayfleld, '45, and Miss Nina Mayfleld, 45. Louisville; James G. Maynard, "34, and Mr. Maynard, Catlettsburg; Miss Rose Michelle McCawley, '39, Springfield; John Edgar McCon- nell. "38, and Mrs. McConnell (Anna Gene Wells, '37) Lexing- ton;

Sagraves, '45, Louisville; Victory Sams, '40, Somerset; Miss Fran- ces Samuels, '42, Richmond; Miss Mary Isabelle Samuels, '42, Lou- isville; Mrs. Irvln W. Sanford, Jr. (Helen Schorle, '39) and Mr. Sanford, Fort Thomas;

Mr. Beryl Otto Satterly, -36, ind Mrs. Satterly (Sallie Routt Petty, "39), Alexandria; J. B. Scearce, Jr., '36, Williamsburg; Miss Lucy K. Schroeder, '41, Louisville; Thomas M. Scott, '37, Winchester; Miss Elizabeth Sco- ville, 11, East Bernstadt; Her- bert Searcy, '46, Harlan; Mrs. Norman A. Seese, Jr. (Ruth Rice. '46), Sandy Hook; Mr. Robert R. Sentz, Jr.. '48, .and Mrs. Sentz, Jackson; Ray Walker Settle, "36, Louisville; Mrs. Russell Louis Shadoan (Ann Etta Simmons, •42), Fort Worth, Texas;

James Hart, '39, and Mrs. Hart, Hebron; Guy Hatneld, Jr., '46, Ravenna; Miss Pauline Hatneld, '14, Matewan, W. Va.; Mrs. Ed Haves (Louise Hughes, "36) Lou- isville; Miss Charlotte R. Hay- nes. '42, Covington; Miss Mary Catherine Heath, '46, Frankfort; Mrs. Thomas R. Herndon (Jose- phine Park, '40) and Mr. Hern- r'on, Richmond; Mrs. Juanlta Johnson Hlckey, '46, Corbin; J.

'42, Paint Lick; Kenneth Can- Harold Hleronymus, "33, Rich- field, '33. Richmond; Miss Geor- gia Carson, '36, Williamsburg; Miss Virginia Carson, "35, Wil- liamsburg; D. J. Carty, '33, Frankfort; Mrs. Emma Y. Case, '26, Richmond; Miss Grace Champion, '37, Louisville; Miss Florence Champion, '39, Louis- ville; Mrs. Katharine Chenault, "34, Richmond; Mrs. Charles B. Chldester (Jean Hensley, '39) Lexington; Kelly Clore, "37, Lex- ington; Mrs. Helen Hammack Coleman, '46, Richmond; Miss Elizabeth B. Collins, '38, Rich- mond; Rudolph Collins, '44, Shel- by ville; Calfee G. Colson, '42, Maysville; Miss Blanche Colyer, . 4«i Florence- Mrs Frank Con- Anna L0"^ Horn, '43, Walllns *o, riorence, nors. ryanK win r-rooir- D.,,I un,m.k.ii ua «..«•

mond; Mrs. H. L. Hlgnlte (Elsie Marie Reynolds, '38), Tyner; Miss Ella Kay Hill, '41, Berea; Wood- row Hinkle, '38, and Mrs. Hlnkle (Mary Lllyan Smith, 38),-, Rich- mond; Miss Elsie Hiteman, '24. Independence; Mrs. Richard Hobson (Roberta Booth Steven- son, '43), Cincinnati;

Abbott C. Holbrook, '46, May- king; Andrew Holbrook. '34, Richmond; Mrs. Dale Holbrook, (Norma K. Masters, *36), and Mr. Holbrook, Lexington; Walter T. Holton, '40> Richmond; Mrs. Richard Hord. (Sula Karrick, "39) and Mr. Hord, Winchester; Miss

gleton (Anna Bales Black, '45) and Mr. Congleton, '33, Rich- mond; Robert M. Conley, '42, and Mrs. Conley, Palntsvllle;

Sherman M Cook, '38, and Mrs. Cook, London; Miss Madeline Corman, '45, Fort Mitchell; Miss Veda Cornn. '41 Pine ville; Miss Louise Cosby, '45, Richmond; Miss Mary Q. Covington, '13, Richmond; Miss Charity Cowan, '46, Erlan- ger; Miss Sadie Elizabeth Cox, '44, La wrenceburg; Lucille Creech, '41, U. 8. Marine Hospi- tal, Cleveland, Ohio; Lt. Col. Robert Morris Creech, '37, and Mrs. Creech (Lucy Teater, '39), of Washington, D. C; Miss Ma- bel Ciiswell, '44, Cynthiana;

Creek; Paul Hounchell, '43, and Mrs. Hounchell (Helen Colvln, '42) St. Petersburg, Fla.; Doug- las House, '40, and Mrs. House (Mary Kate Deatherage, '40), Richmond; Mrs. Jean Young Houston. '39, Covington; Miss Helen Howell, "37, Ashland; Mrs. Robert Duncan Huey (Ruth Kottmyer, "42) and Mr. Huey. Richmond; Capt. Henry C. Hughes, '38, and Mrs. Hughes, Tyndall Field, Fla.; John T. Hughes, '42, and Mrs. Hughes (Hugolene McCoy, '41), Race- land;

Howard Hundemer, '46, and Mrs. Hundemer (Belle Gish. '42), Richmond; Miss Mary Doty Hun-

Mrs. W. Gayle McConnell (Ann Gateley, '44) and Mr. McConnell, Norwood, Ohio; Jack A. McCord '37, Richmond; Miss Louise Mc- Crosky, '46, Harrodsburg; Curtis McDaniel, '36, London; Paul 8. McGinnls, *37, Louisville; Lester McHargue, "32, and Mrs. McHar- gue, Mt. Vernon; Mrs. Robert McHenry (Mildred Stamper, '45) and Mr. McHenry, Richmond; Mrs. Gentry Mcllvaine (Louise Kendall. '37) and Mr. Mcllvaine, Richmond; Mrs. Helena J. Mc- Kamey. '38, Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Mrs. William Lloyd McMillan i Margaret Steele Zaring, '38) and Mr. McMillan. Shelby vllle; Miss Jessie McPherson, '37, Louisville;

Virgil H. McWhorter, '40, and Mrs. McWhorter, London; Mrs Walter B. Miller (June Moreland Traylor. 42) Greensburg; Mrs. Russell Million (Ida May Hastie, '38), Richmond; David E. Mine- singer, '42, and Mrs. Mlneslnger (Blnnie Morgan), Fort Thomas; Jesse C. Moberly, "28, Richmond; Miss Margaret Moberly, '32, Rich- mond: Miss Geraldine Monhol- lon, '45, Pine Knot; Miss Doro- thy Moore, '45, Shelby ville: Miss Vivian C. Moore, "38, Frankfort; Lt. Marlon Morgan, '40, and Mrs. Morgan (Roberta Rlggs Paul, •40), Holabird Signal Depot. Bal- timore, Md.; Miss Leo E. Moss, '37, Louisville;

Miss Beverly Moseley, '46, Mil- lersburg; Miss Christine Muncy, '42, Richmond; George Visscher, Nash, '42, and Mrs. Nash, Frank- fort; Raymond Nelson, '42. and Mrs. Nelson (Phyllis Satterlee), Alexandria; Marshall Ney. '36 and Mrs. Ney (Margaret Hub- bard, '38), Fort Thomas; Mrs. Vernle L. Nlckell (Frances Mar- raret Elkin, '43) and Dr. Nickell, Winchester; Mrs. Casey Nowa- kowskl (Carolyn Frances Brock, '43), Richmond: Mrs. James R. O'Donnell (Mae Fawbush, '43) and Mr. O'Donnell, Richmond; Miss Anita O'Hearn, '45, Alex- andria; Homer Osborne, '42, Wal- ton; Miss Ernestine Park, '46, Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Kate Par- sons, '40, Butler; Miss Emma O. Patrick, "36, Williamsburg; Char- les Paynter, '29, Brooksville; Prewitt Paynter, '42, Brooksville; Lee Pelley, "27, and Mrs. Pelley and their daughter, who will at- tend Eastern next fall. Coving- ton; Mrs. Arch Pendleton (Ad- dle C. Brandenburg, *39), Haz- ard; Miss Leona Pennlngton, "45, Flatwoods; Mr. Kenneth Perry, "42, and Mrs. Perry (Shirley Kim- ball, '42), Athens, Ohio; Mr. Henry W. Phillips, "37, and Mrs. Phillips (Hugh Gibson, "37), Lex- ington; Miss Betty Jo Picklesim- er, '45, Whitesburg; Clifford R. Pitman, *38, Louisville; Mrs. John Plttman (Lucy May Griggs, '44), and Mr. Plttman, Richmond;

Mrs. Thomas V. Shiels (Sara E. Brooks, '43), Lexington; Mr. Charles J. Shuster, '42, and Mrs. Shuster (Marie Hughes. '41), Horse Cave; Miss Beulah Single- ton, 45, Richmond; Mr. Joe Bill Slphers, '43, Benham; James Harold Smith, '46, Clospllnt; Mrs. George B. Spurlock (Ruth Combs, '41) a.id Mr. Spurlock, Berea; Major Charles Leonard Stafford, '39, and Mrs. Stafford (Bonnie Jeanne Applegate, '38), Fort Omaha, Nebraska; George E. Stafford, '43, Covington; Mr. Charles E. Stamper, '41, and Mrs. Stamper, Covington; Miss Reva Stamper, '37. Louisville; Mr. Lee Roy Staton, "29, and Mrs. Staton, Gulf port. Miss.; Miss Eugenia Steele, '42, Beattyville;

Mr. Ralph K. Steely, '46, and Mrs. Steely (Mary Dee Brafford, '46), Corbin; Miss Mossie Stocker, '30, Richmond; Mr. John O. Su- ter. '40, and Mrs. Suter. Camp- bellsburg; Miss Jean M. Sweeney, '41, Covington; Miss Allie McKee (Maxeyi Swinford, '44, Paris; Mrs. Paris V. Swinford (Stella Anna Hughes, '42) and Mr. Swin- ford, Dlspiitanta; Miss Virginia Taylor, !45, Georgetown; Mr. James W. (Spider) Thurman, '41, and Mrs. Thurman. Horse Cave; Cliff Tinnell, '43, Lancaster; Dr. Henry H. Triplett, '30, and Mrs. Triplett (Anna F. Edwards, "38), Corbin;

Mrs. William Trisler (Anna Catherine Mason, '43), Mt. Ster- ling; Miss Eloise Tucker, '45; West Somerset; Mr. Herbert B. Tudor, '33, and Mrs. Tudor, (Christine Snapp) '33, Coving- ton; Hise D. Tudor '38, Paint Lick; Mrs. Virgil G. Tudor (Julia Hoffman, '46), Richmond;

Mr. J. D. Turley, Jr., '34, and Mrs. Turley, Louisville; Miss Tina Marie Tyler, '46, Benham; Miss Ida E. Ueltschi, "33, Frankfort; Miss Daisy Ellen Vaught, '42, Moreland; Miss Kate Wilma Ver- million. '40, Jellico, Tenn.; Mrs. Jack Walling (Mary Dawn, '40) and Mr. Walling, Covington; Harold 8. Ward, '38, Augusta; Mrs. Carl Ward (Mary Lou Sny- der, '45). Richmond; Miss Vivian Louise Weber, '42, Fort Thomas; Mrs. Bernard J. Weinfurtner (Mary Frances Lehman, '41) Dal- las, Texas;

Mr. Guy Whitehead. Jr., '41, and Mrs. Whitehead, Richmond; Arthur L. Wlckersham, '40-'46, Richmond; Mr. James E. Will- iams, '42, and Mrs. Williams (Pauline Snyder, '42), Ft. Thom- as; Miss Beulah Willoughby, '27, Richmond; Miss Hortense Wil- loughby, '30, Richmond; Mrs. Robert J. Winkler (Aline Dolan, •45), Rushville, Ind.; Mrs. Eu- gene F. Wright (Jane Young Case, "39). Maysville; Mary Luise Yates, '43, Louisville; Carl Ed- ward Yeager, '40, Newport; Mr. Allen Zaring, '41, and Mrs. Zar- ing, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Former Students and Visitors A

Harold C. Abney, Bob Abney, Edgar Adams. Harry W. Ander- son, Sylvia Angel, Dr. David An- thony, Arthur E. Arnold, "Pom E. Arnold, Jo Ann Asher.

Cosby, Lt. Ralph Cottlngin, Nev- ille T. Cotton, Morris Cox, Ruth Cox, Emma F. Cruse.

D , William B. Damron, Jessie

Davis, Elaine DeJarnette, Char- les Dlxon, Charles Duncan.

E Rose Engweiler.

. r . Lois Farmer, E. D. Ferguson,

Charles N. Floyd, James W. Floyd, Dorothy Foley, Margaret Forsythe, Paul Frey, Betty Jo Furguson.

G Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gabbard, Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Gentry, Irwin Geo- gely, Mrs. Louise G. Gibson, Mar- gie Gilligan, Roy Gilligan, Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson Gordon, El nor a Graden, Emily G. Gra- iiam, Ernest Graham, Robert W. Grant, Robert J. Greene, P. B. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Gugel (Wilma Bush).

H Perry G. Hall, Pryor Hall,

Woody Hall, Douglas Hamilton, Russell 8. Hamilton, Don A. Har- rison, A. J. Houselman, Judy Hawes, Joe Hays, Jane Hester, Bobby Hester, Todd HL-kle, Dr. J. M. Horton, Helen Horton. Mor- ris N. Howard, Bessie Howe, Will- netta Hutcheson.

I Ann Iss.

J Edward Jackson, Wlntz Jen-

kins, W. 8. Jett, Jr., Charles Johnson, Millard H. Jones, Jean Justice.

K Edna Kalb, Mary Frances Kells,

Kathryn KirchhofT. L

Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Lake, John Ladenburger, Pat Smith Logsdon, Lena M. Luke.

M A. D. MacClintock, Christine

McGuire, James Marcum, W. W. Marcum, Jack R. Markowskl, Cpl. W. C. Martin, Betty Masters, Caroline Mayfleld, Paul E. May- nard, Charles McBurney, W. P. McKee, Mrs. Marvin McNeil, Lil- lian Medlin, Dorcie Miller, Nath- an Moberly. Donald F. Montfort, Paul Muncy, George W. Moore, Jr., Bob Mowat, E. J. Muncy, Lo- raine Mueller, Mary Alice Muncy.

N Ann Allen Neal, Charles R.

Neal, Rev. C. C. Newsome, John Newsome, Mary F. Newell, Leon Noland, Raymond Norris.

P Allan D. Parke, C. E. Parks,

Eddie Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles "Peck" Perry, Jim Pres- ton.

R Louis D. Reeves, Homer D.

Rice, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Rice, C. C. Rose.

8 Madelyn Salver, Berenice W.

Schneider, Mrs. D. K. Schwarlch, Elizabeth Campbell Scott, Bar- bara Jane Scott, Mrs. Albert F. Scruggs, Jr. (Helen F. Spencer), Mr. and Mrs. Wyann Shrlver, Thomas L. Sexton, Mr. and- Mrs. John E. Singleton, Jean Sin- inger, Ruby Skinner, Charles Smith, Claude L. Smith, Oayle Smith, Kenneth Smith, J. W. Snodgrass. Mrs. H. C. 8nyder, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stacey, R. L. Stivers, Tom Stone, Wlllard E. Swinford.

T Thomas Tabb, Eleanor Sue

Talbot, Louise Teater, Lucille Teater, Juanlta Thompson, Stanley E. Todd, Marilyn Traut- wein.

U Martha Ueltschi.

V Joseph Y. VanArsdall, Jr.,

Martha Lee Van Arsdall. W

Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wagers, Wa^o W. Walters, Jack Waltz, Paul H. Webb, James P. Weslev D;\ Roar.ey Whitaker, Mrs. R. B. Whitaker, Shelby A. White. Mrs. George Williams, Lloyd E. Wil- lis, Bill E. Willoughby, E. V. Wil- son, June Treadway Witt.

Y B. Jay Yelton.

Eastern several years ago. He served in the Army three years and was in the European Thea- ter about eighteen months.

A daughter, Frances Margu- erite, born to Capt. and Mrs. Frank H. Wilcox on September 12. Capt. Wilcox, '41, is sta- tioned at Camp Carson, Colo. Mrs. Wilcox is the former Miss Dorothy Dorrls, '40. Their ad-

ress is Box 1162, Manitau Springs, Colo.

WEDDINGS HENDREN-HODGES

The marriage of Miss Jane Olive Hendren, '37, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Hen- dren of Kirksville, and Henry Stuart Hodges, Jr., of Lexington, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. Stuart Hodges of Knoxville, Tenn., was solemnized at 3:30 o'clock Sat- urday afternoon, October 12, at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. W. P. Rogers officiated at the ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Alice Patrick, of Morehead, soprano, accompanied by Miss Mildred Sweet, of the Morehead State Teachers College faculty. Miss Brown E. Telford of the Eastern music faculty played the wedding march and several other selections on the harp.

The bride's sister, Mrs. Ben- jamin H. Tuttlc, Jr., Winchester, was her matron of honor and only attendant. The bride- groom's father served as best man.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held and the couple left for their wedding trip to Cape Cod, Boston, New York, and Baltimore. They will reside at 140 Rosemont Garden, Lex- ington.

The bride is a graduate of Model high school, Eastern, and the University of Cincinnati, and recently has been a member of the music faculty of More- head State Teachers College where she was a member of the American Association of Univer- sity Women.

Mr. Hodges attended the Uni- versity of Kentucky, where he wea a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity, and served four years in the Navy during the war. He is associated with the U. S. Public Health Service in Lexington.

Miss Jean Porter, '42, Coving- ton; Mr. George R. Powers, '40,

ter, '43, Richmond; Miss Nina and Mrs. Powers, Williamstown; Hurley, '45, Somerset; Miss I Mrs. William Edward Powers

Calvin Baird, Snulre Baker, Mrs. BUI Barnett (Vivian Kam- inskl). James Barrow, W. H. Bar- tin, Mr. and Mrs. Odes Bastln. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Billerman, William Blackerby, Katherine Boian, Roy Bowles, Mrs. Allen Bowling, Neal Boyd, Lucile Bran- denburgh, Nicholas Brewer, Eula N. Brock, Geneva Brown, W. G. Brown, Leona Price Bryson, Arn- old Buckley, Alice Gray Burke.

C Downle Case, Virginia Jo Cay-

dlll, Elmer S. Cawood, Jr., Frank F. Cawood, Jr., Carl Chadwell, James S. Chenault, Harvey Chen- ault, Mrs. Sarah Hall Chenault, Herschel B. Coates, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Coleman, Clarence H. Combs, Earl B. Combs, Jr., Mar- clelle M. Combs, Mildred Turpin Combs, Paul C. Combs, John W. Congleton, Margaret 8. Congle- ton, Truman 8. Congleton, R.

NOTICE TO OCR FORMER STUDENTS NOT IN SERVICE

This- will be the final issue of the Eastern Progress and News Letter mailed to iormer students who are no longer In the service and who have not paid dues for their associate membership in the Alumni Association. The Executive Committee of the Alumni Association voted to ex-' tend the mailing of the publi- cations through October to all former students who had been in the military service and whose addresses could be obtained. As- sociate membership dues of $1.00 a year entitle former students to receive the Progress and other publications and news about the college. Dues should be sent to :he Alumni office.

JUNIOR ALUMNI

A son born to Mr. and Mrs. Hise Davis Tudor on Monday, October 14, at the Pattie A. Clay Infirmary . in Richmond. Mrs. Tudor is the former Miss Edith Ward, '39, teacher in the Paint Lick high school a number of years. Mr. Tudor, "38, served in the Signal Corps 38 months and in the European Theater 18 months. He is assistant princi- pal of the Paint Lick high school.

A son, George Wilson, Jr., born to Capt. and Mrs. Wilson Durr on September 24. Capt. Durr, '39, is head of the commerce de- partment at the Bolles School, Jacksonville 7, Fla.

A son born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Arnold in the Baptist Hospital, Louisville, October 8. Mr. Arnold was a senior at

HAMMACK-COLEMAN.

Miss Helen Hammack, '46, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hammack, 410 Master St., Cor- bin, and Robert H. Coleman, of Corbin, were married on Sunday afternoon, September 8, at three o'clock.

The double ring ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents by the Reverend Wesley Shotwell. Mrs. Ernie Prewitt was matron of honor and Mr. Prewitt served the groom as best man. The music was presented by Miss Alma Black, who played "Always," "I Love You Truly," and the wed- ding march.

An informal reception follow- ed the ceremony, and Mr. and Mrs. Coleman left for a honey- moon in the Smoky Mountains. The bride is a graduate of Cor- bin high school with the class of 1942. She received her B. 8. degree from Eastern in May, 1940. The groom is also a graduate of Corbin high school in the class of 1942. He served three years in the Army and is now attending Eastern. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman are making their home in Richmond.

LIFE MEMBERSHIPS

The four life memberships which have been paid in the Alumni Association since May 28, 1945, when the constitution was amended to establish lite memberships, have been invested in an interest-bearing Govern- ment bond. Life memberships are held by John Spratt, '42, 1705 Scott St., Covington, who paid his June 18,1945; Miss Min- nie Gibbs, "36, 124 Crestmoor Ave., Louisville, March 4, 1946; Miss Mary Frances McKinney, "21, acting alumni secretary, whose membership was present- ed to her at the alumni dinner May 25, 1946, in appreciation of her services; Miss Wllla J. Sel- vey, '41, Harlan, second vice president of the Alumni Associa- tion, who paid her membership September 23, 1946. Life mem- berships are $25.00. x

ALUMNI BUSINESS MEETING

At the Alumni Business Meet- ing held in the Little Theater of the Student Union Building Saturday morning at 11:68 o'clock, October 5, the committee appointed by- president John Edgar McConnell to study the matter recommended that the membership of the Executive Committee of the Association be increased from the three elected officers, president, fllrst vice president, and second vice presi- dent, to a committee of seven, to be composed of the present officers plus the officers for the precedine year and one member appointed by the president of the Association. The purpose of this amendment is to give more continuity to the program and work of the Alumni Association.

The proposal was moved and passed by unanimous vote, but under the Constitution of the Association it will have to be voted on at the next Business Meeting of the Association.

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