Eastern Kentucky University Encompass

Eastern Progress 1930-1931 Eastern Progress

4-15-1931 Eastern Progress - 15 Apr 1931 Eastern Kentucky University

Follow this and additional works at: http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1930-31

Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, "Eastern Progress - 15 Apr 1931" (1931). Eastern Progress 1930-1931. 17. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1930-31/17

This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1930-1931 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ■ THE EASTERN PROGRESS

VOLUME IX RICHMOND, KY, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1931 NO. 13 ENROLLMENT BREAKS ALL RECORDS STATE SPELLING Home Ec Club Adds MIDTERM ENROLLMENT SETS FACULTY FOLK BEE PRONOUNCER TWENTY-FIVE BE HEARD IN SENIORS FILE New Members TOTAL FIGURE AT 2,636 At a recent meeting of the Home K. E. A. TALKS APPLICATION Economics Club ten new members Training School were added to the fast-growing list APRIL TERM One third of Senior Class of girls desiring to major In the Honor Roll Several Members Picked to field of home economics. Preside at Sectional Apply for Degrees in The newly elected members in- FIGURES SHOW Meetings June Ceremonies clude: Misses Lillian Cox, Mary Francis Belwood. Mae Terrill, Sara The following students have made 22% INCREASE EXPECT 30 IN AUGUST Blngham, Martha Nickolson, Wil- above average on all their subjects COX AND HANSON SPEAK lena Tolbert, Virginia Oannaway, for the first nine weeks of the J: Largest Enrollment— Ever- Essls Oruelle, Ruth Scheaffer and semester: * Over one-third of the present sen- Gladys Snyder. First Grade— Eithel Blanton, Tom Recorded in History Several members of Eastern's ior class at the Eastern Kentucky Baldwin, Amllda Wilson. of Institution faculty are scheduled to appear on State Teachers College have filed Second Grade—Billy Warren. the program of the annual meeting application for degrees of bachelor Fourth Grade—Rollins Burnam, of the Kentucky Educational Asso- of art and bachelor of science to be PRES.DON0VAN Charles Francis, D. T. Ferrell, Har- NEW TEACHERS ADDED ciation held in Louisville April IS. conferred during the June com- old McConnell, Tom Smith, Liston 16. 17, 18, according to the an- mencement exercises. This Is ap- Taylor. Official enrollment figures re- nouncements In the K. E. A. pro- proximately a twenty-five per cent HEADS GROUP Fifth Grade—Edith Kearns, Ima ceived from the registrar's office gram received this week. Some ol Increase over the number conferred Louise McKinney, Simpson Taylor, this week show an Increase of ap- the Instructors have been picked to at the June ceremonies last year. Eastern President Selected Beatrice Todd, Mable Walker, Mary proximately 22% over the enroll- preside at sectional meetings, and Students making application for to Lead Rhodonendron- Bates Walker, Anna Lee White. ment of the corresponding term last others have been selectd to addrss the degree of bachelor of art are: Laurel Festival Sixth Grade—Dorothy Brock. year. The mid-term enrollment departmental meetings. Mrs. Mary Cox Long, Mrs. Effle Seventh Grade—Billy Elder, Flora Professor Meredith J. Cox, head beginning Monday, April 6, resulted , Miss Mabel H. Pollitt, above, head Newby White. Ida Mae Hood. Allle- Kennamer, Jane Coy Wiggins. in the raising of the official figure' of the department of chemistry at Dr. Herman Lee Donovan, presi- Ninth Grade — Jane Hendren, Eastern, will address the sectional of the department of foreign Ian? gordon Park. Roseal Morris, Edward for total enrollment in all depart- guages at Eastern, will be the offi- Tevis, Willie Mae Taylor, Sue Mae dent of the Eastern 8tate Teachers Louise Hughes, James Neale, Emllye ments to 2,636—an increase of 241 meeting of the Association of Ken- College, was selected as president of Wiggins. tucky Chemistry Teachers on the cial pronouncer at the Courier- Chrisman, Robert Edward Davis, in the college department alone. Journal State Spelling Bee, the Eleanor Leslie Chambers, Jennie the newly organized state-wide Rho- Tenth Grade—Wilma Bond, Mary The closing of registration week, subject of "A Study of Science dodendron and Mountain Laurel DeJarnette, Mary E. Denny, Thomas Teaching In Kentucky," at 9:00 a opening number on the program of Elizabeth Kelley, Mrs. Jack Rogers, Saturday, April '11, found more the sixtieth annual meelng of the and Louise Ballard Broaddus. Festival at the recent meeting held Farrls, Norma Garrett, Margaret students enrolled at the Eastern m., Saturday, April 18, at Nazareth Neale, Amy Louise Parrlsh, College, 851 S. Fourth street. W. P. Kentucky Education Association at Those making application for the In Pineville. Ky.. Saturday, April 4. Kentucky State Teachers College Louisville April 15. degree of bachelor of science are: Plans for a mountain laurel lestival Eleventh Grade—Nettie Lusk. than at any time In the history of Payne, of Transylvania, will pre- Twelfth Grade—Minnie Hagen. side at the meeting. Thelma Clay, Olive Terrill. Fannie to be held In the Cumberland moun- the institution. Enrollment in the Miss Eliza Hanson, sixth »rade Mae Castel, Kenneth T. Marshall. tains Friday and Saturday. June 5- past has always been greater dur- critic teacher at Eastern, will ad- Elmer Clay Whltehouse. Nell Pel- 6, were completed at the meeting The twenty-six girl scouts, under ing the first summer term than at dress the meeting of the depart- NEW BUILDING phrey, Euphemla Cable. Lucille Der- attended by representatives from the direction of Miss Lee, are look- any time, but the great influx of ment of rural and elementary rick, Haldon C. Durr, and Orland various parts of the state. ing ahead to the good tunes they students at the beginning of the sohools on the subject of "The Unit IS FINISHED Dale Lear A local committee Is charged with are going to have this summer on second term, In February, and the Plan of Teaching Social Studies,' Students making application for the development of the plan. Walter the over-night hikes which they are recent mid-term, April 6, raised at 2:00 p. m. Thursday, April 16, certificates for the completion of Smith, Pineville, is chairman of the planning. In order to raise money the total far beyond the enrollment in the Crystal Room of the Brown Eastern Is Now Using two years work have not been an- committee, and Miss Jane Ramsey, for these trips the girls are selling at any other term in the twenty- Hotel. Patty Richmond, of the $250,000 Health Building nounced. secretary. Members of the commit- home-made candy every Thursday five years of Eastern'ss existence. Pikevllle city schools, will preside. Just Completed tee include Mrs. Temple Bodley. at the recess hour. For next Tues- Figures from the registrar's of- Dr. L. Q. Kennamer, head of the Louisville: Mrs. Burns. Miss Ram- day at noon they are planning a fice as tabulated to date give the department of geography, will pre- sey, H. H. Fuson. Harlan; Howard picnic hike. college enrollment at 1,519 as com- side at the meeting of the Ken- SWIM POOL FEATURE PLAN WEEK'S Douglas. Mlddlesboro; and Earl pared with 1,274 for the correspon- tucky Council of Geography at the Mayhew. Barbourvllle. Oov. Flem ding term last year, an increase of Louisville Free Public Library, at D. Sampson Is ex-offlcio member of Eighteen members of the Excur- approximately 22 per cent. The 1:30 p. m., Thursday, April 16. Prof. The new $250,000 Weaver health CELEBRATION all committees. sion Club visited the local Jail Fri- extension department has 756 en- P. M. arise, of the department of building on the Eastern Kentucky Plans call for a two-day celebra- day and studied the conditions sur- rolled. Model High School has 160, English In the Eastern Training State Teachers College campus has To Commemorate the Birth tion. The first day's program will rounding that institution. For next and the Training Schhool shows School, will preside at the confer- been completed and was opened for of Eastern Twenty-Five be held at Clear Creek mountain Friday they have a trip planned to 214—a total of 2,636. ence of English teachers to be held regular classes and gymnastics on springs and on the second day visi- the farm. The figures represent an Increase In the Gold Ball Room of the Ken- Monday. Years Ago tors will be entertained by various In every one of the college classes. tucky Hotel, Friday, at 2:00 p. m. The feature of the new health Troop 52 of the Blue Grass Coun- The senior class with a total of 71 building Is a large swimming pool. cities In the Cumberland mountain Mrs. Russell I. Todd, member ol SPRING OF 1932 district. It was also proposed in the cil Area, Boy Scouts of America, is represents the largest graduating the department of music at East- It is completely tiled thruout in resolutions that the state highway honored this month by having four class in the history of the Institu- ern, will direct the Madrigal Club white with colored trimmings and commission and the state park com- members of the troop qualify for tion. In their vocal renditions, Friday, has a depth varying from three feet "At a recent meeting of the board Star Scout. These are Capterton Complete classification and tabu- April 17, 7:46 p. m. Prof. James E. mission build a road to the top of at one end to nine at the other. of regents it was decided to give one Pine mountain to be known as the Burnam, George Evans, John B. lation will not be finished for sev- VanPeursem, also of the depart- The pool is located in a large, well- week of the' spring term of 1032 to Bloyd, Jr., and Samuel Wilson. eral days, and the distribution as to ment of music, will direct the lighted and ventilated room con- Dr. Thomas Walker Trail, honoring a celebration In honor of Eastern's the first white man to visit Ken- This is one of the high ranks In counties Is yet to be determined. Men's Glee Club Just following the taining several rows of seats for scouting, and Is earned after as Enrollment figures for the fall program by the Madrigal Club. twenty-five years' existence as a tucky. spectators. The pool holds 75,000 teacher training institution," stated • O much as three months service as a term increased the previous enroll- gallons of water. Water for the Dr. H L. Donovan to a Progress re- KENTUCKY First Class scout, observing the oath ment by 29 per cent. Figures for pool is heated In a boiler which and laws, and the achievement of the second term's enrollment had porter the other day. Where the redblrd sings the sweet- holds 2,500 gallons and then diluted Although the celebration will not at least five merit badges. been estimated at a slight increase, FOUR FAMOUS with cold water In the pool. The est, The Training School troop now but the entrance of approximately actually take place for almost a year In the balmy springtime air; pool Itself is about 80 feet long and President Donovan says that he will has two Eagle scouts, one Life scout, 250 students who had not made 30 feet wide. Where the blue grass grows the seven Star scouts, one First Class reservation that an extra day had AS FARMERS appoint a faculty committee right greenest, Rules governing swimming in this away to formulate plans for it. It scout, eleven with the rank of Sec- to be taken for enrollment. Febru- pool require the student to pass a And the roses bloom so fair; ond class and ten with the rank of ary's Increase over the corresponding is planned to make the celebration That's Kentucky. Peabody College Instructor physical examination by the college the biggest event which has ever Tenderfoot. term of last year was 49%. Says George Washington doctor and to take a hot soap show- taken place on the Eastern campus. The first pretty Saturday will Classification of the students as er before entering each time. Co- Where the scenery Is adoring, take the lads on a hike up into the to classes and counties will be an- First of Quartet All students at the spring term of - And the wild flowers bloom so educational .swimming will not be next year, former students of East- mountains. And as soon as the nounced as soon as released by the allowed. gay; weather gets good and warm the office of the registrar. ern, and many notable citizens of Where the mocking bird each morn- Dr. H. A. Webb, professor of The Weaver health building con- Kentucky will attend this meeting. boys are looking forward to an all chemistry at Peabody College. Nash- tains two gymnasiums and basket- The best speakers obtainable will be ing night-hike and camp with swim- ville, Tenn., spoke on four famous ball floors. One is much larger Merrily sings his roundelay; ming, outdoor cooking, sleeping on procured to speak on certain occa- That's Kentucky. American "farmers" at the regular than basketball floors usually are so sions of the week It is also Intend- the ground under canvas, and all SUMMER TERM chapel period at Eastern Teachers that it has a seating capacity of ed to have the students to present the other thrills and adventures of College Monday morning. several thousand and it will be used Where the rivers wave a greeting. camp life where there is scouting. a pageant to show the progress To the sunsets rare of hue; FOR MODEL HI George Washington was the first only for Intercollegiate athletic con- made by this institution since Jan- "farmer" that Dr. Webb told about. tests. The other, much smaller, is Where the folks are all worth meet- uary 15. 1007, when the normai ing, Six Weeks Term to Be Of- He said that Washington started the for inter-mural athletics and social school opened. Details for the cele- rotation of crops on his five farms functions of the college. Both arc That's my dear old state for you; GLEE CLUBS fered for Training School bration will be published in a later Kentucky. a century before this scientific phe- equipped with complete arrays of issue of the Progress. and Model High nomenon of agriculture was worked gymnastic apparatus. Nevyle 8hackelford ON PROGRAM out. Washington purchased a large There are handball and volley MORNING CLASSES number of very fine mares that had ball courts and a room set aside es- Contribution of Teachers Colleges been wounded In the Revolution and pecially for boxing classes and Both Eastern Organizations placed them In his stable. The king many other forms of sport, Includ- to Sing at Friday Even- The Training School and Model of Spain honored Washington by ing wrestling and fencing, have been to Education in Kentucky Pointed ing's Session at K.E.A. High School are offering a special sending him the finest Jackass he provided for. There are showers six weeks summer school for all could find in his country. and locker rooms in one end of the Out; Enroll Half College Students grades in the elementary and high immediately followed with three or building for men and In the other The Madrigal Club and the Men's school, beginning Monday, June 8. four more very fine Jackasses and for women and special showers and Glee Club will participate In the and closes Friday, July 17. Class Washington bred these to his mares dressing room set aside for visitors. By H. L. DONOVAN and athletics was defined before Friday evening session of the Ken- work begins at 8:30 in the morning and was therefore the first to pro- There are six class rooms in the plans for the erection of the build- tucky Education Association In and ends at noon. Such classes will duce on this continent the mule. Weaver health building for Instruc- EDITOR'S NOTE: The follow- ing were made. The building was Louisville. Mrs. Russell I. Todd be offered as most nearly meet the Benjamin Franklin, Dr. Webb tion In classes in sanitary science, ing discussion of the services be- designed to fulfill its function. So and Prof. James E. Van Peursem, need of a majority of the pupils at- said, noticed once while in France physical education, personal hy- ing rendered Kentucky by the far as we can learn there is no oth- both of the department of music of tending. In the junior and senior that the truck-gardeners near giene, community health and other teachers colleges of the state was er structure like it. It Is not a gym- Eastern .will direct the organiza- high school grades, courses In Eng- used gypsum to fertilize their related subjects. Offices for the published in the April edition of nasium though It contains two gym- tions. lish, mathematics, history, science, ground and he brought the first ship college medical staff and the health the Kentucky Progress Magazine, nasia. It Is what Its name signi- The program of selections to be , home economics, and prob- load of fertilizer to America. He ad- Instructors and coaches are also which was devoted entirely to ed- fies: a building which shall ba ded- offered by the Madrigal Club is as ably manual arts will be offered. vertised this gypsum by pouring it provided. ucational institutions of the com- icated to the promotion of health follows: Credit in one-half year's work can from sacks on his large front lawn In connection with the announce monwealth. —a sound body—of all who teach "Happy Song." Del Riego; "The be made by taking a subject two in Philadelphia in such a way that ment of the opening of the new More than two thousand years and are taught by our students who Big Brown Bear." Mana-Zucca; periods each day for the session it spelled In large letters "Plaster of gymnasium. President H. L. Dono- have passed since a Greek philos- go forth from this institution. "Southern Melody," arranged by Not more than two subjects can be Paris," and we havo called it by van stated three new policies that opher announced the doctrine of a The units of this building are a Deems Taylor; "Swallows," Outran. taken this way. or one unit of credit. that name ever since. It was not the school will follow hereafter sound mind in a sound body. That large gymnasium 110x90 feat, a Members of the Madgrlcal Club For students attending the senior only the first introduction of fer- First and of prime Importance that doctrine was accepted by this great smaller gymnasium 76x42 feet, a who will participate in the program high school there will be an Inci- tilizer in the , but It ancient civilization not only as a swimming pool, handball courts, a dental fee of $2.50. Pupils in the the school will promote an exten- theory but as a cardinal principle are: Misses Mary Evelyn Allen, was probably the first billboard. sive intercollegiate athletic program. boxing and wrestling room, locker Frances Blackwell, Gertrude Caud- Elementary School and in the Jun- The third great "farmer" was of education. Their faith in the rooms, shower rooms, a laundry, ior High School may be admitted Second is that the students will be validity of such a theory of educa- 111, Mona Daniels, Margaret Din- Daniel Webster, the man who won urged to make use of the complete two dispensaries, a first aid "room, wlddH. E. Egner, G. Ferrell, Mar- without charge, except that all pu- the distinction in congress of being tion was sufficient to cause them faculty locker rooms, offices, stor- pils who take swimming will be facilities for inter-mural sports to test the hypothesis. The results garet Mae Fish. M. Fish, Lucille the greatest conciliator. In one of that the school has provided, and age rooms, enference room, suite of Floyd. M. Hancock. Florence Ham- charged $1.25 for the term to cover of such a practice is common offices for doctor and nurse, a bac- Webster's political campaigns the thirdly, the school will provide ade- knowledge to every student of his- ilton, L. Henry. Emily Harrison, the cost of towels, soap and locker question of which was the beat to quate health Instruction for every- teriology laboratory, dark room for Margaret Kelley, Sarah Land, Le- rent. tory. Probably no greater civiliza- photography, and six classrooms raise, white hogs or black hogs, was one. tion has been developed than that land Myers, Ruth Miller, Hazel Mil- The summer session this year of- made a political issue. Webster, not for dames in health and physical fers an opportunity for pupils who These policies were enunciated, which flourished in Athens. Are we education. ' . ler, Helena Parks, Elizabeth Paul, wishing to lose the votes of either Dr. Donovan said, in an effort to not justified In believing that the Bernard Rupard, L. Stephenson, can attend to Improve their scholar- faction, went to and on his do as much as It Is possible for the greatness which, they achieved was Our program is planned to pro- Irene Thomas. Velma Thompson, G. ship, strengthen their standing in return introduced into this country one school to do toward bringing the result of a sound educational vide for health Instruction, physical Thompson, Elizabeth Warring, Alice their grades, pass work failed in for the first time the red hog. America's civilization to a par with doctrine which placed proper em- education and athletics. Our objec- West, and Thelma York. during the regular school year, or Ashland, the home of Henry Clay. that of ancient Greece. "For," he phasis on the development of both tives may be summarized In one The program to be offered by the gain extra credit and promotion. Dr. Webb's fourth farmer, was In Its declared. 'I firmly believe in the old mind and body? word—Health. It is our ambition to Men's Glee Club will be: The same faculty Is in charge as day one of the most famous farms We accept the Greek philosophy have a balanced program and avoid "Songs of Ships." Flager;" "Lo, during the regular year. Greek proverb that 'A sound mind the over-development of any one in the world. Agriculturists from dwells in a sound body."" not only as a theory but as a prac- How a Rose," Praetorius; "Fare- -a- , , England and O tice at the Eastern Kentucky State phase of our work at the expense well, Thou Village by the Sea," of others. Many instltutons have J1 GETS ROCKNE'S JOB France visited the place. Clay made All great humorists have been Teachers College. For the purpose Silcher; 9ohn Peel," Andrews. his contribution to agriculture after of adequately carrying out such a made the mistake of promoting an old, for age alone frees us from athletic program only. Eastern will Members of the Men's Glee Club —Heartley (Hunk) Anderson has he noticed that the local cows were aeriostty. program we have provided play- who will take part in the program unusually skinny and produced very grounds, athletic fields, and erected attempt to demonstrate that a been handed football's toughest job O broader and more fundamental pro- are: Talmadge DeWitt. William —coach of the Fighting Irish of No- little beef. He knew that the Eng- When music and courtesy are a beautiful building. In this we are Ramsey, Warfield Miller, Thompson lish raised good beef, so he brought also debtors to the Greeks for we gram of health education is possi- tre Dame. better understood there will oe no ble. The athletics and physical ed- Bennett, Samuel Routenberg, Tay- Anderson, first a player for the to this country from England for more war.—Confucius. have borrowed from their architec- lor White, Marvin Rogers. Raymond ture in planning this structure. ucation should contribute to the late Knute Rockne, then an assist- the first time the Shorthorn, which larger program of health. Howard, Waller Thacker. Paul Fein- is now our principal source of beef factory and smell fertilizer. When The Weaver Health Building has ant to the wizard of Notre Dame, Athletics have their place. The stein, Joe Blunchl, Henry Hill. F. yesterday was named to direct the Dr. Webb summed his talk op in a little red pig passes by I say there been pronounced by competent crit- Dotson, Cyril Fields. J. Harold goes Daniel Webster, and I see ics not only as unique but also as whole world loves a contest. The 1931 squad, with Jack Chevigny sec- the following words: "I always desire to play Is Instinctive. To play Hleronymous. B. Turpin, Arthur ond In command. Anderson will not think of George Washington when Henry Clay in every large husky one of the most beautiful college raw-boned Shorthorn that comes buildings in this country. Our pro- to win is almost as deep-seated In Prim, James E. Van Peursem, and however, have the title of "head" I see a mule and I think of Ben- (CONTINUED ON PAOE 8; K. Raider coach. He will be "senior" coach. jamin Franklin whenever I pass a within my observation." gram of health, -physical education * T • A • — », • THE EASTERN PROGRESS

THE EASTERN PROGRESS the state and other states will take part in the Another Milestone Beside the. are subject to such a thorough investigation dui- Member of the largest educational meeting that is held within Path of Progress ing their college careers that all,, of the individ- Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association the state at any time during the year. KThe Richmond Daily Register; uality possessed by them is shattered by the Kentucky State Teachers College, Richmond, Ky. It is the-aim of this perfected organization Completion of the new Weaver health startling frankness of the investigators. . . . Entered as second-class mail matter at the of educators to bring together all of the people building at Eastern Teachers College marks Liberty is an unknown quantity for some Richmond Postofflce of the state that are interested in teaching or another milestone beside the path of progress students; their life is lived for them by those any other form of educational work. The along which the Richmond school is marching who are experimenting on new plans. EDITORIAL STAFF meetings are held sectional so that those inter- with accelerated pace. It is a magnificent Thought, their thought, is all planned. The Kenneth T. Marshall Edltor-In-Chier ested in a certain form of the work may have building in which beauty, utility and conveni- pupil of the modern instructor follows the out- William White Associate Editor opportunity to get together and discuss their ence are combined to a rare degree. lined thought most closely. No other line of Harold Prim Associate Editor common problems, and become better ac- The structure is unique in that its appoint- thought is acceptable to make a grade. Free- J. Harold Hleronymus Feature Editor quainted. ments and equipment are combined to serve a dom, even recreation, is subjected to scientific Nell Pelph'ey Society Editor The program as outlined for this year's dual purpose. It is a modern gymnasium in experimentations, and is becoming an illusion Ada Hood Exchange Editor meeting promises to be the organization's best. every respect, yet its scope of service is not to the average college student. Responsibility BUSINESS STAFF Prominent speakers from all parts of the coun- limited to that of a gymnasium. Provision is is merely a word that is used in theory and not Robert Dlx Business Managei try have been invited to address the assemblage, made for health instruction, an extensive in practice. . . . Alllngton Crace- Advertising Manage! and voice their opinions on various questions program of physical education and sanitary College students all over the country are REPORTERS which will eventually lead to greatly raising science. It is a building that expresses its mod- rebelling against the prevailing trend of the Neoml Maddox Hazel'Miller Kentucky's standing educationally. ern purpose—that of providing facilities for all system. They are tired of living the life of Lucille Derrick Clarissa Hicks We believe that the leaders of the present students, regardless of athletic adeptness, to se- the guinea pig. They are feeling the same Christine Gantley Staff Typist organization have accomplished much toward cure wholesome exercise, acquire a taste for urge which Patrick Henry fejr when, he ■■spoke Dean W. Rumbold..-— Faculty Sponsor that goal, and that those to be selected to head healthful play and proficiency' in teaching those immortal words. .$ j. D. Turley staff Cartoonist the group during the coming year will strive games such as the teachers here being trained Mabel Williams circulation Manage! their utmost to carry on the work. may teach those children they are later to in- CAMPUS PHI*LOSOPr4ER Progress Platform Onward, Kentucky! The best is none too struct. • Quite unfortunate^ it is that the recent Student participation in government good for the "children of the Blue Grass." The Weaver health building is admirably "beauty contest" sponsored by the Milestone Official Freshman Week. May the sixtieth session bring about the reali- adapted to the intelligent purpose for which it developed into a question of photography, but Undergraduate scholarships. zation of our dreams. was designed. It achieves a new beauty and a slip in one of the cogs somewhere permitted Spring vacation during K. E A. its value is accentuated because it is expressive the contestants to turn in their own data. Nat- Extension of fields for specialization. Self-Improvement of utility. It is a building that will be more urally, each girl submitted Venusian measure- Inauguration '" active Journalism department. extensively used by the student body than any ments and the duplication of the "perfectness" An active Alumni Association. We seek by education to develop to the full- on the campus. It provides the equipment necessitated resorting to photographs for selec- est extent our natural powers, and to increase about which it will be possible to promote an tion. A Journalism Department our enjoyment of all that is best in life. extensive program of inter-mural sports. With In the edition of the Eastern Progress of Thru work we realize our best selves and such exceptional facilities it will not be diffi- Poetry lights up the whole horizon of March 25, 1929, was printed an editorial the forces that are within us." If we are not cult to encourage all students to participate in thought as the sunlight flashes along the moun- stressing the dire need of a department of jour- satisfied with yesterday's best, ambition will some pleasant and healthful form of physical tain tops and lights up the world. nalism at Eastern. The columns of our offi- make us better tomorrow. If we do system- activity. There is variety sufficient to permit cial student publication have carried from time atic, conscientious studying that has a definite any student to find a form of exercise in which We notice that in order to put a stop to co- to time since then articles and editorials calling goal, we shall derive from each course its great- one may enter with enthusiasm. eds smoking in town sweet-shops and drug attention to the necessity of a guiding depart- est value, and our life work will later be a The splendidly modern swimming pool, spa- stores the Western Reserve University authori- ment for students journalistically inclined. Our credit to the training we are now receiving. cious gymnasium, handball courts will induce ties have provided the girls with a new and specialization opportunities at Eastern are rap- It is our duty as well as our privilege to be those inclined to physical inertia to participate much more convenient smoking room at the idly growing—we have added departments re- healthy that we may have as much as possible in the program of physic...; education upon college. Many of the Eastern co-eds may be cently at the rate of almost one each year, to give. To be all-around students means the which there is to be placed increased emphasis. found attending the Cleveland school next but— necessary building up of our bodies and the This new building relieves an inadequacy of year. We have overlooked the fact that eight- freshening of our minds by helpful recreations, the physical plant at Eastern that has long ninths of everything we know has come from practiced temperately. Fun should never con- been restrictive. It will provide another at- Half of the boys and girls of ages 15 to 18 the printed page, and approximately fifty per flict with health, courtesy, or scholarship. traction for those who seek an institution of in the United States are high school students. cent of that from newspapers, magazines and higher education where greatest advantages are It is a record unsurpassed elsewhere in the periodicals—all products of journalism. Children First offered. It will give impetus to the growth of world. In this fast world in which we are living we In the face of danger or disaster on a sink- the school, be helpful in sustaining the degree must know things, and know them almost as ing ship we would strike down anyone who at- of growth so strikingly disclosed in recent years Lest the new student be mislead we would quickly as they happen. The world is calling tempted to save himself at the expense of a r *his the fastest growing school in Kentucky. explain *o them that the pencil hieroglyphics to for "news"—it wants to read at the breakfast child. But children come first not only on be seen on some of the walls of the new Ad- table what happened during the night—it sinking ships, but in our hearts, our homes, our Not in the Contract ministration building were undoubtedly put wants to know at 8:00 p. m. what happened schools, and our churches. They are first. there by some ancient race. at 7:59. We have torn down the barriers of The race can save itself—can lift itself higher (Kentucky Kernel) state and national boundaries and are not only —only as the children are lifted up. In this When students enter college it is not in the Records—records—records! Each suc- interested in what we ourselves do, but must unique period of depression, with its extreme contract that they are to be put in the hands of ceeding term's enrollment at Eastern this year be able to tell what Mussolini did this morn- want on the one side and its extreme fortunes the faculty like guinea pigs at a hospital, to be has so shattered the figure for the preceding ing, what Will Rogers said today, who Gov- on the other, many schools are going to be used for experimental purposes. A state edu- correspoding term that we are no longer in ernor Sampson pardoned today, and why the carried down-to disaster—their doors closed— cational institution is no Louis the Fourteenth. doubt that the day has come when we are Democrats want a "convention." If we don't their funds cut off. «%* proud to say, "I received my college work at know this, we are dubbed as not "being up Boards of education and other public offi- Students are losing their individuality, they Eastern." on our toes." cials are often hard pressed financially, but Realizing all of this, we continue to believe they cannot afford to give up the idea of chil- partment plans this year to award CULTURE Western to Adopt monograms, letters, and sweaters that journalism is an innate tendency—we for- dren first. To do justice by the child it is to those who meet requirements laid get that these "heroes are mdfde— not born." necessary to do justice to the child's teacher. La all thy greetings, get culture. New Award System down by a point system.' '" AiTvalue is above that of rubies or Points may be earned by partici- Prominent educators thruout the country are Teachers never have had full justice. Their Tin!" gold. Search for culture. pating in intra-mural contests such beginning to realize that teachers are needed salaries always have been low compared with Seek.lt where it may be found. Dis- The physical education depart- as basketball, baseball, hockey, soc- what It is. Attempt to at- ment of the Western Kentucky cer, volley ball, or track. Points in this mightiest of fields. High schools are their training and their heavy responsibilitieY. State Teachers College, Bowling may also be earned In folk dancing, incorporating in their curriculum departments They never have been able to maintain the '■The1$ mani or woman who posses- of awards for those who take part natural dancing, stunts, leadership, sea ^culture, possesses a charm. Green, is Introducing a new system and other participation and techni- of English' which contain complete courses in standard of living which the character of their They have a wealth not affected by in athletics. que in the various sports. Scholar- journalism. The leading colleges and univer- work calls for. changes In the stock market. They In place of awarding letters to a ship and sportsmanship are espec- radiate a presence which all covet. select few who participate in one ially stressed. All girls who may sities are establishing similar departments to _ We have never given to our American rural Culture means more than a know- sport, the physical education de- be interested may work for awards. furnish teachers for this new uncrowded field. communities the leadership of a staple, well- ledge, of the arts and sciences. It Includes manner, a knowledge of America's alert educators are cognizant of this paid, well-trained teaching profession. To re- the social graces, correct attitudes, new opportunity for specialization. duce teachers' salaries now would be to weaken right desires, and the refinements of Die. As the specialization and segregation of de- our first and last line of" defense and to cripple A college Is a good place to ac- partments become more pronounced, college the very institution—the common school—to quire culture. "Remember 'It can- Special Service not be given to you as a gift. It and high school newspapers loom grea'er and which we must look for the training in skill and is attained by those who seek it greater as a potent factor in educational de- in character to enable us to rise above our pres- earnestly. It is elusive and hard TO STUDENTS to secure. Only by inf iniie care can velopment. This is probably true because ent conditions. Teachers know this, but they it be acquired. Many are they who they provide more than anything else the me- do not always make it plain to other citizens seek it but find it not. An Agent in Each Hall! Will you have the diligence to dium for uniting varied interests, they furnish of the community. search after this much desired per- Room 19, Sullivan Hall—Miss Louretta Buser a common ground, they aid in building morale This is the time when the schools need to sonal charm until you bear the —so essential to every college, they act as a keep close to the homes; when every teacher mark of a cultured Individual? Room 219, Burnam Hall—Miss Prances Foster medium for news, as the expression of opinion needs to realize that he must interpret his serv- Room 131, Memorial Hall—Rawdy Whittakar and features of literary value. ice in terms of its human significance and value* J. N. CULTON College publications, even the best in the if he is to save the schools and protect the state, need continuity. No business, institu- rights of the children. & CO. .' « Modern Dry Cleaners tion, or publication can long endure if it must Let's keep the children first.—J. E. M. H. S. BYBEE be annually thrown into the hands of untrained GROCERIES & MEATS workers. Too much experimenting is neces- Spring Fever 265 E. Main, in the Bottom Telephone 484 sary with this type of organization where "trial Phones 61S—«H and error" methods must be used. Every With the coming of the robins and the first East Main and Collins Sts. warm rain, something stirs each one of us to get Come To See Us! member on the staff of any publication should Richmond, Ky. be required to have had courses in journalism outside and enjoy the fact that winter is losing before being allowed to even submit material ground to spring. In all probability we appre- for publication. ciate spring more than any other season of the In reiteration—a new opening has been year, but then it is one of the most dangerous found for well prepared teachers, an opportu- times of the year for the student. Eastern Students Are Always Welcomed ■ nity is presenting itself for the placement of Far too many of us succumb to the'/avages 50c Woodbury's Face Cream 89c 25c Listerine Tooth Paste _._ 19c thousands who have experience in journalism, of spring fever and allow our studies and re- 25c Woodbury's Face Cream 19c 50c Ipana Tooth Paste 39c and why couldn't they be trained in a teachers sponsibilities to lapse. Now is the time to use 25c Woodbury's Facial So^p 19c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 39c college as well as teachers of commerce, a little of that will-power. When the squirrels 65c Ponds Face Cream Jars 59c $1.00 Coty's Face Powder 89c science, art, or health? and birds beckon to you, that should be a sig- 35c Ponds Cream Z2 29c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 42c nal for increased speed in your work so that 25c Ponds Cream Tubes ^ 19c 25c Packers Tar Soap __• 19c K. E. A. you can finish sooner and then be able to really The Kentucky Education Association con- enjoy- the outdoors. venes in Louisville April 15, 16, 17, 18 for its By all means get as much sunshine as possi- sixtieth annual session. Teachers, principals, ble, but beware lest-your worjc and responsibili- STOCKTON'S DRUG STORE superintendents, and educators from thruout ties get ahead of you. * • ■»-

• * ■ THE EASTERN PROGRESS m of the second semester: Sixth Grade—Dorothy Brock. USES OF THE WEAVER HEALTH First Grade—Ethel Blanton, Tom Seventh Grade—Billy Elder, Flora ■ i HOME EC HEAR DRAMA AIDS Baldwin, Amllda Wilson. Kennamer, Jane Coy Wiggins. BUILDING Second Grade—Billy Warren. Ninth Grade —Jane Hendren, DR. SCHNE1B LOAN FUND Fourth Fourth—Rollins Burnam, Louise Hughes, James Neale, Emllye Charles Francis, D. T. Ferrell, Wiggins. Instructor Describes Home By T. E. McDONOUGH Orchestra, Glee Club, and Harold McConnell, Tom Smith, Tenth Grade—Wllma Bond, Mary We must have a policy or rules kinds of gymnastic apparatus such Listen Taylor. Economics Conditions and regulations for properly using as hanging ropes, horizontal bars, Dramatists Present DeJarnette, Mary E. Denny, Thomas Abroad the building and equipment. traveling and flying rings and more- . Program Fifth Grade—Edith Kearns, Ima Farris, Norma Garrett, Margaret This Weaver Health Building is able equipment, such as mats, "And He Came Back to His Louise McKinney, Simpson Taylor, Neale, Amy Louise Parrish. the conception of an ideal which horses, bucks, etc. There are two Father," a one-act Biblical drama, Beatrice Todd Mabel Walker, Mary Eleventh Grade—Nettle Lu*. Members of the Home Economics Bates Walker, Anna Lee White. Twelfth Grade—Minnie Hager. Club, local organization of students took root many years ago, therefore cross basketball courts for intra- was presented in the Hiram Brock majoring and mlnorlng In the de- it was not planned and conceived in murals and one large court for auditorium Friday evening, April 10, partment of home economics, were a day. Many had a part in its plan- varsity games. Certain rules for at 8 p. m., to assist in the drive to addressed at a recent meeting of and construction. The equipment the proper maintenance of this increase the Student Loan Fund es- the club by Dr. Anna A. Schnleb, and faculties are the best money room are necessary. No one will be tablished to assist worthy students A BETTER DRY CLEANING recently returned from doing ad- could buy, and while it is not lavls- allowed on the floor with street needing assistance to remain in col- vanced study abroad. cously equipped, that material shoes, adherence to this rule not lege. The program was offered by Dr. Schnleb spoke to the club on which has been installed has been only Insures a long life to the floor local dramatists, under the direc- the condition of home economics found by experience to be of the but Insures the individual safety as tion of Miss Pearl Buchanan, and abroad. Her address appears In part greatest utilitarian value to all well, and prevents accidents. The the college orchestra and Men's Glee as follows: This equipment and these facil- gymnasium is not to be used as a club, under the supervision of James ities can be used properly or mis* short cut from'locker room to class E. Van Peursem of the department In Germany every kitchen has a used. Each room, gymnasium and motto on the wall. One motto was: room and so on. of music. SERVICE piece of apparatus has been placed Locker rooms, showers, swimming According to the announcement of "As your heart Is clean and pure, there with a particular end in view. so should your kitchen be." Their pool and handball courts are to be Prof. M. J. Cox, chairman of the table manners are somewhat dif- It has been my experience over a found on the fust floor, playltg hi Student Loan Fund, there were 30 ferent from ours, as they hold the period of years to find that gym- locker and shower rooms is pro- students last year who borrowed a for Students fork In their left hand. In serving nasiums, because of their very hibited again to prevent accidents. total of $995, thus enabling them to they use knife and fork in same nature, are usually the most unkept Rooms and gymnasium have been continue in school during the re- hand. They have five meals a day, and abused structures on a campus. set aside for play. mainder of the term. The Harmon Every garment beautifully cleaned and pressed by an some of them being very light, per- I( is often used for various and The pool is for the purpose of Foundation has agreed to match haps only a roll and cup of coffee. sundry purposes, other than those instruction and recreation and not every dollar raised during the new - expert Their main meal comes at noon. for which it was designed. The a place to take a bath. So before campaign with another, and the stu- "One does not see foreigners chew- Weaver Health Building is not only the pool can be used, the student dent loan fund committee is pre- ing gum," said Dr. Schnleb, and a gymnasium but a unit which must submit himself to the college senting a program to raise $1,000. when asked the reason, she was told houses, classrooms, laboratories, physician for examination, also The benefit program follows: Mr. John Gilbert, Room 125 Memorial Hall "too much lost motion." gymnasia, natatorium, handball must take, a soap shower before the courts, boxing rooms and locker and plunge and must be free from colds, The Oolden Sceptre, overture Miss Pauline Goatley, Room 49, Sullivan Hall Dr. Schnleb was especially inter- shower rooms. It was designed to infection and skin eruptions. If R. Schlepegrell ested in the home life of the peo- administer to the whole individual, the pool Is to be used and be of the Dance of the Hours, ballet music Miss Julia Peters, Room 101, Burnam HaU ple of Czechoslovakia. There they to take care of his mental, physical, greatest service to all, everyone A. ParchleUl do not have farm homes, but a social, and moral well being. must adhere to these rules. From opera LaOloconda group of farm homes, usually fifty The small gymnasium in the right Other rules have to do with smok- Serenade R. Origo persons, constitute a dorf or small wing has been conceived for many ing. No smoking will be tolerated From Les Millions o'Arlequis Any one of the above agents will be glad to serve you. village. The houses are In rows with purposes. Its function is primary in and around the building. At no Processional Grand March beautiful flower gardens in front. a place for the teaching of rhy- time without exception are you to * .; Bertnold Tours The back yard is equally as beau- thmics, corrective and individual enter the opposite sexes locker Glee Club Concert tiful, with flower baskets in the gymnastics, small gymnasium classes rooms, even for consultation with A Song of Ships... .Robert 8. Flager windows of the barn and on the and especially for the social func- instructors. Conference rooms have Lo, How a Rose E'er Blooming RICHMOND post. The hall or entrance to the tions as sponsored by the institution been provided for this purpose. Michael Praetoris home is decorated with art work, and various clubs. Inddently this The Weaver Health Building is Now Fareweel, Thou Village By- showing their appreciation for room will contain moveable gym- dedicated to the youth of Kentucky way F. Silcher things of beauty. nastic equipment, basketball and and to present students and faculty. John Peel, hunting song, The families are small, but all volley ball courts. It will be used The duration and extent of its use- arranged by Mark Andrews. Dry Cleaners work. The women, as well as the quite extensively by the training fulness will in a large measure de- "AND HE CAME TO HIS FATHER" men, go to the fields. The farmer school. pend on you. Don't feel that the A Biblical Drama in One Act "quality cleaning" does not have all of his land in one The large gymnasium will not only rules set forth are restrictions but The Father Robert Guy plot, but in many plots which are Benjamin, the youngest son scattered among the plots belong- house the varsity and Intramural a part of a policy which if adherred ing to other farmers. In this way sports program but it Is arranged too, will extend the usefulness of Harvey Bush Third and Irvine Sts. Telephone 64 no one has all the rich land and no so that it may be utilized by all. this structure over many genera- Joseph, an old friend and serv- one has all the poor soil. Their fruit It has been equipped with various tions. ant Virgil Fryman trees are grown along the drive- Rachel, a maiden.. .Louise Rut ledge ways. No one molests the fruit, Mordacal, the eldest son either on the tree or on the ground, Henry Lutes for they have a high sense of hon- SIGMA LAMBDA BUCHANAN TO Hannah, the housekeeper or, and they know that the tree Lucille Floyd for 8 pring "■—, we sponsor belongs to some farmer. • Aaron, a servant Haldon Den- On Saturday afternoon a man WILL OFFER ATTEND MEET Isaac, a servant....Millard Caudlll comes along the street beating a Handmaidens Pauline Maggard, drum to call attention. "Everyone GREEK PLAY Member of English Staff to Gertrude Caudlll, Gleola White, stops to hear the news or happen- Act as Judge in One-Act Lucille Derrick, Lena Henry, ings of the week as he announces. Ruth White, Mrs. Henry Sloan. On Sunday he may return if there Foreign Language Club Prac- Play Tourney \ O is some extra news. ticing on Trojan Women BILLBOARDS OF THE AIR COATS Every dorf has a community bake for June 1st Miss Pearl Buchanan, of the de- Radio channels have often been oven, where the women carry their partment of English, will attend the likened to the highways of the air. sponge to be baked. The large annual meeting of the Southern Today in America, like motor high- loaves of bread bake for two and GIVEN DURING 1929 Association of Teachers of Speech ways, these ether routes are filled —with one-half hours. to be held at Atlanta, Oa., April with advertising billboards, spoiling scarfs Every family has its own flock of 15, 16, 17, 18. Miss Buchanan, the musical scenery which is their geese and ducks which they fatten Sigma Lambda, foreign language chairman of the Kentuckky division normal charm. for market. They are used for food, club of Eastern, has been practic- of the association, will assist in the Seated at the dial of a radio set, the feathers are for making feather ing for some time on the Gree* play judging of the one-act play tourna- the seeker of beauty finds himself beds and comforts. According to Dr. "Trojan Women," which wiU be of- ment which is a feature of the an- in a position analogus to the driver Schnleb the feather comforts are fered on the evening of Monday, nual meeting of the teachers of of a motor car. A splendid road —with delightful. There seems to be a bit June 1, on the steps of the John speech. is found. It -Is called "Hungarian of rivalry among the families in all Grant Crabbe Library. At the meeting the teachers have Rhapsody" by Liszt. Suddenly a novelty of their work. The geese and ducks The same play was offered three round-table discussions of the var- vocal billboard breaks in upon the perhaps-know of this for when they times during the school year of ious problems with which they are satisfying mental pcture the rhap- cuffs are taken to the water, for no flock 1029, twice at Eastern and once at confronted. Contests are also held sody has brought and announces ever mixes with another flock be- the . in oratory, dramatics, declamation, that unless you eat "Plff's Parti- longing to a neighbor. The theme of the play, one of the public discussion, and one-act plays. cular Pickles" you have .known only On Saturday night the me.n of most beautiful and moving of the According to the recent an- a dismal world. If you haven't tried the dorf meet at the town ha.l and Greek dramas by Euripides, deals nouncement by Miss Buchanan, the Piff's Pickles, you ought to stop sing folk songs. The women make with the modern problem of the general theme of this year's meet- listening and hurry down to the •. a few calls, do mending, or make prevention of war and the presen- ing is to be "Radio Speech" and nearest grocer to get some before he something for Sunday dinner. After tation of its horror, especially to "Speech Pathology." Is all sold out of this popular pro- the men sing, the boys go along women. duct. the streets playing accordions and Work on the play has already be- serenading. Sunday is given to The radio listener is beginning to resting and sleeping. gun. Miss Lucille Derrick, senior PERSONALS from BeUevue, is playing the role of think that seeking beauty along At the close of the harvest sea- Hecuba; Miss Suenna Cheatham of the ether pathway is an allusion, a 14.75 son they have the Klrtag celebra- promise that can never be kept He tion. A Sunday is set aside for Springfield, Mary Katherine Burns The Home Management House of Ashland, and Miss Ruby Smith girls were hostesses to a birthday buys a radio set to enjoy music, thanksgiving. It begins with mass, only to find that what he has In- after which „they dance. The danc- of Richmond, also have title parts. dinner last Tuesday evening, April The two male parts are being en- 7, in honor of their instructor, vested is in a large part the right These are two of the fashions you will see repeatedly this ing continues until Monday night, to open his door to a thousand and then it is resumed the following acted by Jack Bayer and William Miss Evelyn Slater. Spring ... and we bring them to you in their smartest ver- Sunday. This is the big occasion of Moore, both of Richmond. Mr. Charles Ray was a visitor on one ballyhoo artists, who too often The chorus of some twenty girls the campus during the past week differ from the familiar circus side- sions for only $14.75. Every coat in the group was selected the year—special cooking and clean- show announcers only In the ac- ing is done and the geese and ducks from the Sigma Lambda club, is end. because it is correctly styled . . . fashioned of one of the new are stuffed for six weeks before the really the most impressive part of Mrs. J. S. Holdbrook and Mrs. J. cents used. celebration. The highest expression the play and promises to be partic- B. McAuley have been visiting Miss soft woolens ... in skipper blue, black, tan or a high shade... of art is carried out in their cos- ularly effective. Minnie Potter. That a movement for radio bill- and because it is an exceptional valur I tumes. All wear national costumes. Another innovation this year will Miss Iva Paye Egner has had for board elimination is under way Is The mother's costume consists of be the introduction of Miss Louise her guest Mrs. L. L. Farris. apparent to those who keep their high boots, full skirt, tight waist, Broaddus and Thompson Bennett, Mrs. Robert Warren has been vis- ears to the ground. —C. 8. Mon. and white scarf for the head. The both of Richmond, who are posing iting Miss Katherine Warren O J.C. Penney Co. inc. young men wear red embroidered as Greek statues of the goddess Miss Lorraine Chinn has been APOLOGY FOR ERROR trousers, vests, and white fhirts, Athena and the god Apollo. called home on account of the ill- The printer of the Progress ex- with decorations on their heads. O ness of her mother. presses regret that the wrong head DEPARTMENT STORES After worship, the young men MISS RELAND EMPLOYED Miss Sadie Tinsley has had for appears over the article by President march to the place of merrymak- her recent visitor Mrs. W. C. Smith. Donovan on the Weaver Health ing, followed by the band. They Miss Ruby Dean Baleyn has been Building. Thru inadvertence heads dance around a pine tree a most Miss Hazel Breland, sister of Rev. a recent visitor of Miss Betty J. of stories were switched in the mak- r r, cleared of branches, then they go O. L. Breland of the First Baptist Doleyn. > ing up of the paper and was not Mi lTIi Ii' students have been confusing us with to the beer garden to drink and church of Richmond, has been em- Miss Onelda Bailey spent the noted until the edition had been IlUllvL Beauty Parlor in McKee Store. We meet the young ladies. The young ployed to assist in the English de- week end with Miss Oruam Bow- printed and the type thrown in. are not in store—but in McKee Bldg. Look for sign. ladles wear beautiful velvet skirts, partment at Eastern State Teach- man. O sometimes as many as five stiff pet- ers College during the nine week's Miss Kathlyn Wilson has been MODEL HIGH HONOR ROLL ticoats, waist with puff sleeves, wide spring term beginning Monday, visiting Miss Hazel Morris. POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SHOP Miss Myra Lou Wilson has had The students whose names appea- girdle of beautiful ribbon and April 6. Mss Breland has charge of below have made above average In Mrs. Gareit Howard—Mrs. J. B. CorneUson Phone No. 597 charming bonnets. All wear embroi- three of the six additional English for her guest Miss Beule Wilson. all their subjects for the first half dered aprons over their skirts. The classes necessitated by the spring K* Mr. M. J. Cox and Dr. Thomas girls are especially beautiful and enrollment. Herndon entertained with a lunch- graceful. eon Tuesday in the recreation room in honor of Dr. Webb, professor of Eastern Students and Faculty Are Always chemistry at Peabody. Mr. Ira Bell, a former Eastern student, was a visitor on the cam- Welcome to Our Shop pus last week. WE DO ALL KINDS OF BEAUTY CULTURE AND FREDERIC WHY Break in New Shoes ? Mr. Sam Porter was called home last week. •> PERMANENT WAVING. Mr. HaWon Durr and Mr. Ken- neth Marshall spent last Sunday at WHEN WE CAN RE-BUILD THOSE COMFORTABLE Mr. Durrs home in Harrodsburg. Miss Mary L. Adams spent week Gloriette Beauty Shop end with home folks In Danville. ONES YOU NOW HAVE ON? • Miss Mary Burrler and mother LELA SPEAKES CAYWOOD, Prop. spent the week end at their home Second Floor Clay Bldg. L_ — < Telephone 681 in Jessamine county- All Work Guaranteed FINE "MASHERS" $5 Two youths were fined $8 each hi police court yesterday afternoon on charges of disorderly conduct, by The e Book Store attempting to 'pick up" Eastern girl students on Lancaster avenue a few Richardson's days ago. They were James Whick- Service Station ' er and Russell Whittaker, both of Richmond. SHOE SERVICE The antics of the "mashers" in endeavoring to persuade the girls to BOOKS, STATIONERY, PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS AND PEN REPAIRING. go riding with them were observed OFFICIAL EMBLEM JEWELRY. SPECIAL ORDERS MADE FOR ARTICLES by a member of the faculty, who NOT CARRIED IN STOCK. Cor. Main and Second St Second St. Entrance took the license number of the au- tomobile, ti did not belong to either Richmond, Kentucky '-J —^ of the.youths, but the owner of the BASEMENT ADMR. BLDG. machine old to whom be had loaned it and they were arrested by police. ■ •-

THE EASTERN PROGRESS

The bird of war is not the eagle ByTURLEY nouncing over station WSAE Intro- but the stork. Seniors Stage Fake duced such great celebrities as Jack We once knew of a prohibition Sharkey, John L. Sullivan, Albert agent who refused a drink because Broadcast Program Einstein, Kemal Pasha, Mussillnl, he was off duty. Tarzan of the Apes, the Inventor of A comic radio broadcast was pre- the mouse-trap, the Man Without sented at the last meeting of the a Country, Dr. H. L. Donovan, and senior class, Wednesday, April 8, in Brother Floyd Galnes. Room C. of the Administration The high point of the program building. The program was a fea- was the spirit of Conan Doyle who ture of those three well-known spoke from the lower regions. Roswell Harrison, "Sad Eyes" Durr, Satan was also heard on the class- and Chester Rose. Harrison an- wide hook-up. The Margaret Burnam Shop North Second Street

fr Sale of Dresses

$16.50 Dresses for $10-50

These Are Real Values!

Stanifer's Stanifer's suits for Spring are right in every respect For the Next ^Two Weeks . . . fit, style and fabric. Years of experience have endowed our tailors with the ability to successfully design styles that inter- pret correctly the desires of university men. 6 STANIFER'S SUITS Modern Civilization Is Demanding DRAMATISTS Application Photographs Foreign Language Teachers; Majors $24 $29 $33 OFFER PLAYS ONE DOLLAR Are Easily Placed In Desirable Jobs Neophytes Present «? Four By MABEL H. POLLITT when the cultural courses are more One-Act Plays in • The department of foreign lan- desirable for the teacher who hopes Tryout e- guages is generally one of the small- to distinguish himself or herself Stanifer's er departments in a college or uni- from the great plodding body of The group of one-act plays pre- versity. In this rush for required mediocre school teachers to be sented as try-outs for admission Richmond work and "crib" courses many stu- found everywhere. It Is necessary into the Little Theatre Club, Tues- dents overlook the little-heralded that a teacher know far more than day evening, April 7, at the Hiram electives of foreign languages; he or she expects to teach In order Brock auditorium, afforded delight- < many through Immaturity, poor to Interest and attract the average ful entertainment for the friends of T5he McGau^hey Studio beginning, or indifferent teachers, American child who reads maga- the players who attended the pro- have acquired during their high zines, sees International news reels, gram. VIDI — VINI — VINCI school career a positive dlstats*« for listens over the radio, follows aerial The first play, coached by Waller ( all foreign languages, particularly circumnavigators and polar expedi- Thacker, member of the dramatic X5hird Street Latin, which has been the only one tions. organization, and presented by offered in many high schools; still Graduate study is becoming more Katherine Suit, Gertrude Caudlll, They Came— others have a real liking for the and more the requirement for pro- and William McGlbney, satirized foreign languages as such but hes- fessional growth and advancement. American social conditions which itate to continue these subjects In It is unfortunate indeed that the college lest there be no professional permitted the maid and her fiance They■I Saw student who seeks the graduate to become wealthier and more future in their pursuit and no utili- school be compelled to mark time prominent socially than the master SPECIAL CUT PRICES TO They Bought tarian advantag immediately in as he makes up his deflcienc.es hi and mistress. sight the modern foreign languages. Next came the quaint little love STUDENTS The result is that the student The department of foreign lan- story in which the daughter, Mary enters into a curriculum which guages at Eastern offers courses in Mack Regan, with the assistance carefully avoids the study of any the following languages: Latin, of her nurse, Betty Baxter, proved Coty's Face Powder with Lip Stick 89c tongue other than his own. After French, and German Suggested the tempery old father. Theodore 25c Listerine Tooth Paste 19c The Beautiful New Dresses some time in college he may dis- curricula are available for students cover what is believed by some to desiring to major in either. Trans- Keith that the young suitor, Don Listerine Antiseptic 79c, 45c and 19c in Pastel Colored and Pas- be his mistake, but frequently it Is Albright, was Interested only in the lation and grammar courses are father's money. The play was well 1 Lb. Chocolate Covered Cherries 49c tel Print then too late to .alter his choice— given; also, courses In the Legacy 1 Lb. Stationery-Envelopes to match 49c and he goes forth* with an academic of Rome, the Legacy of Greece, and enacted and due credit should be degree sadly deficient In his ability French Civilization. These courses given the student coaches. Jack Value 75c to use his mother tongue—as Vol- in working with the original give Bayer and Jennings Jackson. 50c McKesson Shaving Cream 39c CREPE taire says, "He who knows on? lan- the student some comprehensive Helen Stames and Irvine Eastln 25c Listerine Shaving Cream 19c guage only, knows none." view of the great contributions chose a tragedy for their presenta- The proponents of the study of made to our modern life by Uw civ- tion, and assisted by Lorana Young 20% will be given off on the purchase of a Parker foreign languages have never had ilizations of other times and coun- and Thompson Bennett as coaches, Duofold Fountain Pen "LIFE TIME GUARANTEE. more arguments at their command tries. told in a most forceful manner the than In the present situation. Nev- Curiously enough, because of the story of a poverty stricken couple Drugs, Toilet Articles, Cosmetics, Sundries, etc. er has the man of affairs been fact that so many students come dying for lack of bread. more in demand or more rewarded. to college with the belief that there The last presentation was a de- EXCELLENT SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE AT International negotiations, interna- is not sufficient demand in the field licious bit of nonsense capably in- "PRESCRIPTIONS" tional relations, international con- to warrant entering a foreign lan- terpreted by Frances Blackwell, • •« ferences are easily in the forefront guage major, positions open up each Ruby Carrier, and Betty Mlddleton. of every civilized nation. French, yeVr in this field far in excess of Badly mixed dates, clothes, flowers, Italian, and German are heard in the supply. Teachers of foreign and lovers kept the audience chuck- Cornett's Drug Store the international news reel talkls languages are easily placed in de- ling from start to finish. Harold as frequently as English. sirable positions. Hleronymus coached this cast. Madison Theatre Bldg. Richmond, Ky. General Pershlng points out in The members of the foreign lan- his Memoirs that his ability to use guage department recommend the PHONE 19 French was the determining factor courses offered at Eastern to the leading to his selection as general- careful consideration of high school TO IMPROVE Then to complete the en- in-chief of the American Expedi- students contemplating entering tionary Forces over seas during the college. UNIV. BLDG. semble a Chic Hat and recent World War. We turn on the O ' radio and Marconi speaks in Ital- The Faculty and Student Body of Jacket. ian, Einstein in German, and Ana- Miss Schneib is Regents Authorize Renova- tole Farice in French, King George tion of Structure Erec- in English, and last of all Pope ted in 1874 Eastern Make For Us A Better Phis DX in Latin. Rotary Speaker Each Moderately Priced The great singers and artists of Miss Anna M. Schneib. or Eastern Extensive Improvements are to Town In Which To Live. the stage refuse to Impoverish Kentucky State Teachers College, be made to the University Building themselves by not learning the who spent last yea>- In the Univer- on the campus of the Eastern songs of foreign countries in the sity of Vienna, told the members of State Teachers College, it was de- We are greatly benefitted in having you in our city, c native language. To speak, and the Richmond Rotary club of the cided at a recent meeting of the —— (5he read, and understand foreign lan- city in which the Rotary interna- Board of Regents of the college. yet we feeh that you are fortunate to be so well located guages is to broaden one's interests, tional convention will be held in The building, erected In 1874 by old in such a wonderful institution of learning and also in to enrich one's life, to become as it June of this year. Miss Schneib Central University, Eastern's pre- a town where you can supply all your needs. were "a citizen of the world." met the secretary of the Vienna, decessor, Is one of the finest speci- We feature shoes for The department of foreign lan- , club during her stay there, men's of old southern architecture Style guages at Eastern recognizes an- she said. in the state. It has been used con- both men and women at other function it has In teachers colleges. Probably nothing would James Leeds briefly besought the tinuously since the Central Univer- $5.00 and up. better train a teacher preparing to cooperation of the Rotary club in sity campus and property were pre- Also a beautiful line of the campaign of the American Le- pus and property were preseneted work in the elementar grades than sented to the Eastern Teachers women's hosiery, men's a beginning course in some foreign gion to Increase Its membership. furnishings, and cloth- language. It is almost impossible for He told the club of the work the College at the time of its establish- Shop legion Is doing. This week Is being ment in 1906. ing made to measure. one not to get the viewpoint of a child beginning to learn to read the celebrated as "American Legion According to Dr. Herman Lee Sam Routenberg is our . ^ printed page if the student has re- Week" In Kentucky. Donovan, president of Eastern, the Representative on the cently been subjected to a similar Bob Davis, of Eastern, explained interior of the building is to be Glyndon Beauty Parlor situation to the club the drive which is being reconstructed throughout and made campus. A student ordinarily fails to grasp made to Increase the student loan fireproof, but the original features For Wind Blown Bobs are to be preserved. EUGENE PERMANENT WAVES the child's difficulty in acquiring a fund at Eastern by $1,000 In order reading vocabulary because h>s own to obtain an equal amount from the The building is now being used Mn. D. L. Moody, M*r. experiences are far remote from Harmon foundation fund. A play to house the administration, faculty, RICE & ARNOLD Phone 416 those of the child. was given Friday night, the pro- and classes of the newly organized There has never been a time ceeds to be given to the loan fund Model High SahooL THE EASTERN PROGRESS JUNIORS PICK AEROPLANE VIEW OF EASTERN CAMPUS Dept. Agriculture PROMOUEEN Gets Equipment May lst^t as Date for Over $4,000 worth of equipment has been added to the laboratories Junior-Senior Cele- and college farm of the Depart- bration ment of Agriculture at Eastern State Teachers College In the past Miss Mary Evelyn Allen was „^«ijMj»iWBMHBHHBBB year, as estimated by Mr. A. B. chosen as Queen of the Junior Carter, head of the department. Prom for 1W1 at the last meeting ' .©. Professor Carter stated in an in- of the Junior class, Wednesday, terview with a Progress reporter April 8. Misses Betty Stewart and this week that the department plans Jean Stocker, Richmond girls, were .ittr*"Si! ■'* "' to Install a soils laboratory In the selected as the attendants to the near future. Also, that plans'were' queen. being made to erect a new building " ?m -* ~— The annual prom will be gi"en in to be used as a farm shop. This the new Charles P. Weaver health -"/*!£-'ST©*'- buUdlng wiU be equipped with Building and Gymnasium Friday, laboratories for classes in poultry May 8, according to the announce- production and farm mechanics. men this week by Herschlel McKln- The laboratory for classes In Mar- ley, precident of the third-years. ®.- ket milk and bacterology has Just Miss Allen, the queen-elect, Is one been equipped with new desks and of the most popular girls on the v- lockers at an estimated cost of campus. She belongs to several of $2,700. Last spring the farm pur- the extra-curricular oganlzat'ons, chased an electric incubator of 3000 and Is pesldent of the Madigal Club, ^egg capacity and brooder at a cost local women's organization of vocal- of $900. . ists. The department at present has O faculties to take care of classes in SENIORS ORDER INVITATIONS 5 * > market milk, dairying, soils, horti- culture, poultry production and Members of the senior class have farm mechanics. ordered their Invitations for the O ■ commencement exercises In June, One freshman defined phenome- according to the announcement of Eastern's fifty-five acre Blue Grass campus, "where the Blue Grass meets the mountains", is one of the most non as a cow up a tree. Floyd Oalnes, president of the up- beautiful places in Kentucky. Numbers on the photograph indicate: 1. Coates Administration Building (this buil- ' O per* ding contains the Hiram Brock Auditorium" with a seating capacity of 1,760); 2. President's Home: 3. Burnam Hall, She was as unpopular as a non- At the beginning of this school women's dormitory; 4. Charles F. Weaver Health Building and Gymnasium; 5. Football field and Track; 6. Baseball union flea in a union suit. year the invitations were selected and standardized for the next four and Athletic Field; 7. Memorial Hall, men's dormitory; 8. John Grant Crabbe Library; 9. Roark Science Building; years, as the class rings have been. 10. University Building: 11. Cammack Training School; 12. Sullivan Hall, women's dormitory; 13. Industrial Art Following the class meeting of the Building; 14. Central Heating Plant; 15. Residence, Supt. of Buildings and Grounds; 16. Residence, College Physi- fourth-years last Wednesday, April cian; 17. Home Economics Practice House; 18. New Diary Bam; 19. Stock Barn; 20. Farm Residence; 21. Cream- 8. President Oalnes stated that the majority of the seniors weer order- ery; 22. College Street; 28. Lancaster Avenue; 24. Main drive through Campus. ing the white leather Invitation in preference to the paper back. Seniors Select Play A CO-ED'S PKAYER HOME EC. DEPT. MISSP0LUTT Staff Entertained Break, break, break, "Are You a Mason?", a delightful The entire staff of the Eastern I have danced for hours with thee, comedy In three-acts, will be pre- GROWING FAST AT C. A. MEET Progress, official student publica- And I would that my tongue could sented by the senior class in the tion of Eastern, was entertained utter Immediate future. Floyd Oalnes, Majors Are Now Prepared to Head of Foreign Language with a banquet and party at the The thoughts that rise in me. president of the comlng-grads an- Meet All Vocational Dept. Attends Meeting of Hotel Gibson, Richmond, Saturday nounced this week that the exact Requirements Classical Association evening, April 11. Each member of Oh, well for the third no-break, date Is not scheduled as yet, but the staff was requested to invite a And the second special, too. will probably be presented around friend. The entire party attended I guess I'll dance forever— May 16. SIX TO GET B.S. Miss Mabel H. Pollltt, head of the the Madison Theatre after the ban- The whole night long with you. Several piays were read and foreign language department at quet. thoroughly discussed before making This marks the first year of the Eastern, attended the annual meet- Members of the staff and guests And the cruel stags go by the final decision, and as "Are You Home Economics department of ing of the Classical Association of attending were: Christine Oantley, To the other girls on the floor, A Mason?" was of a different type Eastern Kentucky State Teachers the West and South, in session at Clarissa Hicks, Kenneth T Mar- But oh, for the touch of a vanished than any which has been presented College qualifying its graduates to the University of , Bloom- shall, Mary Elston, Anna Russell hand, at Eastern was chosen. hold vocational teaching positions ington, Ind., Friday and Saturday, Oat us, Herschlel McKinley, Ada PLEASING For a break—ah, nevermore! O In the state. For the last few years April 3-4. Hood, Heldon Durr, Rose Francis Then there Is the student who one or two girls majoring in Home About four hundred college, uni- J.»D. Turley, Mabel Williams, Al- PARADOX Break, break, break. thought a scholarship was a float- Economics have received degrees, versity, and high school teachers of llngton Crace, Nell Pelphrey, Rob- Stags, don't you hear my plea? ing university. but the graduating class of 1931 will Latin and Greek were present. Miss ert Dlx, Lorana Young, George Car- Of sheer delicacy and as- But the martyred touch of a help- O have more majors in Home Eco- Pollltt and Dean Gordon J. Laiuey, rell, J. Harold Hleronymus, Fannie ing hand "Dear Lord," prayed the coed, "I nomics than any class of the past. of the University of , were Mae Castle, Noeml Maddox, Louise tounding durability, Hole- Will never be felt by me. dont ask anything for myself. Just Six girls will receive bachelor of principal speakers at the banquet Rutledge, Clifton Dowell, Alliegor- proof Hosiery isconsidered —Exchange. give mother a son-in-law." science degrees and all will meet given Friday night by the Lions, don Park, Hazel Miller, William the requirmnts for vocational po- Kiwanis, and Rotary Clubs of White, Maynard Stamper, John Gil- one of the chief assets of a sitions. Bloomington in honor of the asso- bert, Mary Evelyn Allen, Jennie smart woman's wardrobe. For a vocational teaching certifi- ciation. Kei ey, Lucille Derrick, Claude cate in Home Economics a student Miss Pollitt was selected as vice- waldrop, and Dr. and Mrs D W does not have to meet the depart- president of the Kentucky section Rumbold. ' HOLEPROOF MADISON THEATRE mental requirements as laid down at the business meeting held Sat- RICHMOND, KENTUCKY by the Council. Instead the content urday. one pound of dignity. Wlien mix- HOSIERY of the course Is based on a per- : O ture begins to swell remove from centage distribution of hours devot- tire, and flavor with the sugar of FRIDAY, APRIL 17 TUESDAY, APRIL 21 ed to the various subjects in the Woman's Club self-assurance. Set aside, and when Stanifer's college on the following basis: cool, can and seal it Home Economics subjects.. .25-35% Main at Second "Finn and Hattie" "Viennese Night" Of his percentage the State Names President A Musical Romance in Colors Board of Vocational Education A Paramount Picture with featuring specifies that a student sh mid Miss Mabel H. Pollltt, head of the ALEXANDER GRAY have Child Care, Home Man- department of foreign languages at LEON ERBOL, MTTZIE GREEN VTVTENNE SEGAL agement and Special Methods. ZOZZU PITTS, JACKIE 8EBAL Eastern, was selected as president Walter Pifeon, Jean Hersholt, Related subjects 20-30% of the Woman's Club of Richmond STYLE Louise Fasenda What count as related sub Jects? Art, Chemistry, Biology, for the coming year, at the recent SATURDAY, APRTL 18 WEDNESDAY APRIL 22 Health, Sociology and Econom- annual business meeting held at the HEADQUARTERS ics. First Christian church. HOOT GIBSON Professional subjects 10-18% Mrs. Grant Lilly was elected first KATHBYN CRAWFORD in "Not Exactly Eastern requires a minimum vice-president; Miss Maude Gibson, of eighteen hours of education. head of the department of art at "Concentration Gentlemen" Student teaching in Home Fco- Eastern was chosen second vice- nomlcs Is a specific reqirre- president; Mrs. H. L. Donovan, third featuring ment. vice president; Mrs. William O'Nell, Kid" VICTOR McLAGLEN General academic subjects. .25-32% fourth vice-president; Mrs. Thomas FAY WRAY LEW CODY Perhaps a girl may like to come Bright, secretary; Mrs. D. W. Rum- LE THURS.-FRI. APRIL 23-24 to Eastern and major in Home Ec- bold, corresponding secretary, Mrs. GUARANTEED CLOTHES SUNDAY, APRIL 19 MARIE DRESSLER onomics, but not care to meet the J. H. Rutledge, treasurer, and Mrs. POLLY MORAN in vocational requirements. We are T. S. Hagan, auditor. ONE PRICE ONLY JOHN GILBERT in endeavoring to give this type of stu- Delegates chosen to represent the "Reducing" dent Just as good work as the vo- club at the state convention In "A Gentlemen's cational student. We receive a bach- Frankfort, May 18-21, were: Mrs. elor of science degree in Home Ec- Warfleld C. Bennett, Mrs. Grant $24-75 SATURDAY, APRIL 25 onomics without the vocational cer- E. Lilly, Mrs. Walter Bennett, and Fate" tificate a student must complete Miss Mabel H. Pollltt Oh Sailor Behave twenty-four hours of work in Home O Economics and fifteen hours of CAN YOU IMAGINE- With ALSEN and JOHNSON Chemistry. Other requirements are HOW many extra dishes the cafe- MONDAY, APRIL 20 America's Funniest Clowns and the same as those laid down by the teria has gained since Miss Mcll- a great east mcludng JOHN BOLES In Executive Council. valne searched all the girls' rooms Correct Clothes IRENE DELROY The opening of the Home Man- In Burnam hall? "Resurrection" CHARLES KING agement House this last February What Mr. and Mrs." Tom Deaton LOWELL SHERMAN has been the newest undertaking of do with Amos, Andy and Madam for the department. Here six advanced Queen while they attend college at girls are living under the supervi- Eastern? sion of a member of the Home Ec- Who Emily Harrison and Hazel College Men onomics staff. Each girl has a def- Miller thought they were falling for We have just received a complete inite responsibility related to the in front of Burnam hall the other Job of home-making which she car- evening? ries for one week. These duties ro- What Inspires Curt Howard to These fine suits represent the line of tate so by the end of the semester come to breakfast every morning? each girl will have been assigned to acme of clothes perfection. the same duty about three times. How married men like Jimmy Miss Alma Regenstein and Miss Vest rate all these dates? Evelyn Ellison, girls who majored in If. -Kelly Wagers and Manard The styles, designs, patterns, Home Economics and received their Bady think they can make grocery degrees a few years ago, will return girls out of Ruth Miller and Benta tailoring and quality cannot be to Eastern this summer and take Ingram by taking them out on the Vanity Fair grocery truck with them? duplicated at our price in any the Home Management work in or- der that they might qualify for the Who will be lucky enough to rate vocational certificate. Up to the a date with the may queen for the other store. present date five girls have made junior-senior prom? reservations for the course In Home How many professors will forget Management. Six girls can be ac- to leave someone In charge of their Ueder^araieets commodated in the house. The classes while they are at K. E. A.? Let us show them to you. course will carry four semester If Miss Roberts has a place in hours of credit this summer. her office large enough to store all Try Them on Today. It Is the plan of the department the hot plates she gathered on her to offer several new courses this tour thru Burnam hall the other coming year. One is In Family Re- day? lationship and the other In Chil- Why Mr. McDonough has been Come in to see them dren's Clothing. These courses will wearing such a big smile and look- be so designed that no pre-requl- ing so proud the last few days? Wilson Bros. Haberdashery sites will be required. We feel that Why we never see Bill Richards what one would get from such around the campus any more? courses would be Invaluable in Why. Mona Daniel, Berta Ingram SHIRTS, SOCKS, NECKWEAR, PAJAMAS, training for the big Job of Home- and Ruth Miller were so content to UNDERWEAR, BELTS, SUSPENDERS. making. spend Easter in Richmond? O ■ —Nether kani. "The jig is up," sighed the doctor 6 as the patient with St. Vltus dance RECIPE FOR A SENIOR \ died. The O Place on hot fire home work but LEEDS & EDWARDS Then there.was the co-ed who do not allow the mixture to bubble thought necks were used for head or it will become full of hot air. supports. Add a few pinches of study, tak- ing care not to put In too much as CLOTHING COMPANY -Margaret Burnam Shop O Some girls are Hke~ seven days— this ingredient is expensive and _!*_ they make one weak! hard.to obtain. Gradually stir In THE EASTERN PROGRESS

NEW LIBRARY BOOKS TO BE RENOVATED Why Desirable to Psychology Lecturers to Offer Public Affairs Course Buhler. Mental development of the child. Study Mathematics Curt. Child psychology. Oast Fundamentals of educational Mathematics is a science which psychology. draws necessary conclusions. The Germane & Germane. Character word comes from the Greek mean- education. ing "to know," originally used for Holllngsworth. Mental growth and science to general, was later re- decline. stricted to numbers, geometry, and Jastrow. Keeping mentally fit. kindred subjects—once even astron- Kellogg. Mind and heredity. omy. Monroe, De Voss & Reagan. Edu- We find mathematics being used cational psychology. when Abraham purchased the field Wlggam. Exploring your mind. from Machpelah, and from that Education day to this the subject has always Colorado state teachers college. been looked upon as a difficult one. Salaries in*-state teacher-train- Every teacher of mathematics has ing Institutions. at some time or other been asked by Columbia university. Teachers col- his students, "Why study mathe- lege. Studies In the nature of matics?" It Is a fair question, which character. 2v. may be met with this three-fold Commission on length of elementary answer: first, that mathematics de- education. Report. velops reasoning powers; second, Conger. Professional adjustment that It creates Independent thought service rendered by teacher and third, that It has contribued. training institutions. more to the human race, than any DeLima. Our enemy the child. ti other subject in the curriculum. Mathematics develops reasoning Denver, Col., Public Schools. Arith- power because it is only by reason- metic, elementary school. ing that one can grasp the ideas Dewey. My pedagogic creed. which the mathematician is trying Flexner. Universities — American, to present. The subject matter of English and German. mathematics must be unfolded to a Holbrook & McGregor. Our junior certain way. One must know which high school. thread to move first, second, and so Lindsay & Holland. College and on until one has reached the end. university administration. This process must not be memor- Lowth. The country teacher at ized. The memory Is unnecessary in work. mathematics and the skillful teach- Meikeljohn. What next in progres- er will seek to discourage memorizz- sive education. ing even the laws of geometry He O'Rear. The duties of the regis- will lead the students to see the trar. conditions, then apply the laws. Progressive education association. The columns pictured above are those of the University Building Mathematics creates independ- After ten years. recently ordered renovated by the Board of Regents. The structure, ence of thought. The four funda- New trends in public school ed- built in 1874 for the old Central University, became the property of mentals of the subject furnish us ucation. Eastern in 1906. It is at present occupied by the administration, faculty, the material to prove that what Training work of high school Dr. Thomas Nixon Carver, Harvard University; DiT Thomas H. Reed, and class rooms of the Model High School. the author says is true or not true, teachers/ University of Michigan; Dr. John H. Latane, John Hopkins University, to be accepted or rejected. In other Problems of the progressive sec- and Dr. George Hubbard Blakelee, Clark University, will offer a Public branches we find no foundations so ondary school. Affairs course at the Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College during MODERN BUSINESS NECESSITATES reliable. The thought we find to Schilpp. Higher educatione faces the first summer term. The course of twenty lectures by these men, psychology, history, or literature is the future. four of America's leading educators, will be one of the outstanding fea- for the most part the thought of Storm & Smith. Reading activities tures of the first summer school. COMMERCIAL TRAINING other men. We take these rtate- in the primary grades. ments to be true without proof. Swift. Psychology of childhood. Mathematics teaches us to be Tuttle. Character education by By PROF. R. R. RICHARDS original, to have our proof at hand. state and church. ATHLETICS AND LARGE K. E. A. The learned professons such as (11) A working knowledge of Mathematics has contributed Geography law. the ministry, medicine, and routine transactions with a bank. more to the advancement of the Debate coaches' bureau. Resolved teaching dominated the educated (Yes, 13; No, 3) human race than any other sub- that the nations should adopt a CARDS PICKED DELEGATION world for many years. Only very (12) Some knowledge of local ject we study. When we look out on roads, railways, bridges, tunnels and policy of free trade. gradually did the most prominent and general place geography, of the McBride. Land systems of Mexico. Vote of Sport Writers Fore- Eastern to Maintain Head- schools begin to take a step for- physical characteristics, products, other modern structures, we realize that they are the product of math- U. S. foreign and domestic com- casts Triumph in quarters at Brown Hotel; ward by introducing courses in means of communication and trans- merce. Commerce yearbook, other fields. . portation, and Industrial and com- ematical processes used by skillful Major Loops Glee Club on Radio engineers. A chemist might tell us 1930. v. 1. It was not until 1881 that a uni- mercial systems of this and other Statistical abstract. 1930. versity ventured so far afield as to countries. (Yes, 15; No, 2) that his science has done the most CONCENSUS OF 64 MEETING APRIL 15-18 offer work for those Interested In 13) A knowledge of the risks as- for the woild, for from his labora- History and Travel the scientific treatment of business. sumed and costs incurred by the tories come our food, medlctos and Chapman. History of Spanish civi- A large delegation of faculty and employer as the one responsible for fuel. But behind all the chemist lization. NEW YORK, April 11, The Thus goes to the Wharton School St. Louis Cardinals and the Phila- students of the Eastern Kentucky of Finance and Economics, Univer- the acts of his employer. (Yes, 16; does with his test tubes and chem- France. Penguin island. ^ State Teachers College will attend No, 1) icals is a formula or theory which Franck. Vagabond journey around delphia Athletics will be leading sity of Pennsylvania, the credit for must be expressed in terms of major league baseball parade in the annual meeting of the Ken- ■starting a line of work which has (14) Ability to read and under- the world. tucky Education Association to Lou- stand common business papers, as mathematics. Mallory. China, land of famine. October unless newspaper "experts" become extremely popular during Mathematics may present it) dif- are wrong, which, of course, is pos- isville April 15 to 18, it was an- the past decade. Invoices, bills of lading, orders, ex- Willis. Kentucky constitutions and nounced today by Dr. H. L. Dono- Today in practically every major press receipts, etc, (Yes, 14; No, 8) ficulties for many of us, but it re- constitutional conventions. sible. van, president of Eastern. (15) Ability to read and under- mains the foundation of all knowl- Biography Voting in the fifth annual con- college or university to the United edge, not only of this little old census of the Associated Press, 64 The college will maintain head- States the Department of Com- stand financial statements, as state- Robeson. Paul Robeson. negro. quarters at the Brown Hotel and world of •ours, but of the entire Fiction . experts collaborating on the Ameri- merce stands well toward the top ments of profit and loss, balance universe and galaxy. It unlocks the can league selections voted 41 to 23 will also have an exhibit booth at to enrollment. What Is the sheets, financial columns of the Deeping. Exile. the Columbia Auditorium where the dally paper, etc. (Yes, IS; No. 2) secrets of life., Green. The Selbys. that the club that Connie Mack answer to this very great popular- built will win the American league main sessions of the Kentucky Ed- ity? » (16) A reading knowledge of a — O Merrick. Little dog laughed. ucation Association will be held. Approximately 36,300,000 checks Norris. Red silence. pennant for the third successive Those who will De actively In One of the reasons for this popu- modern foreign language. (Yes, 9; year, while 66 experts voted on the larity can be found to a report pub- No, 6) are expected to be issued the cur- Oppenheim. Lion and the lamb. charge of the college headquarters rent fiscal year by the treasury. National league cast 35 ballots to 31 lished by Bradstreet to 1929. In (17) Skill to operating a calcu- Packard. Jimmle Dale and the blue are Dr. H. L. Donovan, Dr. L. G. The total last year was 33.192,936. that the St. Louis club again would JKennamer, director of the bureau this report Bradstreet lists 19,703 lating machine. (Yes, 11; No, 8) envelope murder. win the flag in the older circuit. business failures for the year 1929. O Rhinehart. Door. of appointments. Professor Kerney Owen D. Young says, "It Is not The 23 first place votes In the Of this total number 6,191 were at- the crook to modern business that Mrs. Q. E. Kelly was guest of Roberts. Great Meadow. M. Adams, director of extension, O. tributed to Incompetence. Almost Miss Mildred KeUy last week end. American league not given the Ath- M. Brock, business agent, Miss we fear, but the honest man who letics were divided among Wash- one-third of the total business fail- does not know what he Is about." Katherine Morgan, secretary to the ures for the year could have been ington, New York and Cleveland president, and Miss Lois Colly, as- The following quotation gives an entries, with the Senators receiving averted had those conducting the Idea of the position of accounting CHAMPION DEBATE TEAM sistant to the bureau of appoint- businesses been properly trained. 16, the Yankees six and Cleveland ments. In modern business: "The accoun- only one. It was the worst show- Young men Interested in business, tant Is to a wonderful position to The girls' glee club, consisting of and executives looking for able as- ing of the Yankees in the five years thirty girls, directed by Mrs. Russell contribute to his employer's net of the consensus. sistants, are emphasizing as never profit; men who are adequately I. Todd, and the men's glee club of before the value of training for Brooklyn and Chicago divided the twenty-four members, dlrectoi by training to accounting are so rare Professor James E. Van Peursem, business positions. that If one concern does not recog- major portion of the Cardinal over- Last year the New York City flow, the Dodgers receiving 13 first will sing at the general session of nize their value and reward it, the K. E. A. at the Columbia Audi- Schools made a survey of some there are scores of others that are place votes to 13 for Rogers Horns- twenty of the greatest financial and by's Cubs, while New York received torium Friday evening. From 1:40 sure to do so. For years the op- to 2:00 p. m. Friday, April 17, the commercial Institutions of that portunity in accounting has been four, Pittsburgh one and believe it metropolis. Conferences were held or not—Philadelphia one. glee clubs will broadcast over extraordinary. There is need of WHAS, the radio station of the with the personal directors of these accountants. There Is ample com- The Boston Red Sox, with a new manager and practically a new Courier-Journal and the Louisville great financial institutions. Ques- pensation for accountants. There Times. tionnaires were given to seventeen is no prospect for many years that team, were given last consideration of these personnel directors and the supply will overtake the de- of the 16 clubs to the two leagues. higher than sixth place and only they were asked to answer the mand." So It Is with many other No expert picked them to finish one voted that spot for them. questions. The questionnaires were phases of the work offered by de- headed by the following statement: partments of commerce of our lead- "Assume that two applicants are ing, institutions of higher learning. before you for the same job with In keeping with the trend of fOR THE FIRST TIME IN YEARS your company. The one has only modern education to the isXBni academic training; the other has, institutions of our country, Eastern in addition to much of this acade- organized in 1923 a Department of mic training, the additional train- Commerce. The history of tins ing described in Items l to 17 on department at Eastern is parallel this sheet. If both applicants are with that in other Institutions; the possessed of the qualities which growth has been rapid from the you most urgently desire, which, if very start. There has been a de- any, of the following would you con- cided increase to the enrollment of $19-75 sider to declaring between the two the department since its organisa- - ■* .... applicants?" tion. New courses are constantly The tabulated results of the 17 being added to flU the needs of the questionnaires answered were as ever increasing student body. Berea Academy debating team won the championship of the state re- buys an follows. The Department of Commerce has cently at the scholastic tournament at the University of Kentucky, de- (1) A neat, legible handwriting. Just recently prepared three curri- feating Male High School, of Louisville, to the finals. Front row, left up-to-the-minute (Yes, 17; No. 0) cula leading to the A. B. degree. to right: Fred C. Schaeffer, Walter T. Brown, Paul H. Gambill; Back 2) Ability to use the typewriter. One of these Is for commercial row, left to right: Wilbur F. Bearinger, W. A. Hackett, coach. (Yes,, 14; No. 3) teachers; one for secretaries; and (3) Ability to take dictation at the other for those desiring busi- 100 words a minute and make a ness training from the standpoint transcript that you can use. (If a of the executive. Courses are of- Spring boy: Yes, 8; No. 7; If a girl: Yes, fered to the following subjects: 15; No, 0) Accounting, Advertising, BMflt MORE COPY • (4) Accuracy to fundamental Accounting, Business Arithmetic, arithmetical processes. (Yes, lfl: Business English, Business Law, Suit No, 0) Business Organization, Economics The Editor sat in his cane bottom chair, (5) a. Ability to use compila- Introduction to Business, Invest- Ran all his fingers through all his hair, tions of Information, such as guides, ments, Marketing, Money and Bank- directories, almanacs, etc. (Yes, 16; ing. Public Finance, Penmanship, And wildly implored in a voice of despair No, 1) Salesmanship, Secretarial Practice, For copy. b. Ability to file and find letters Shorthand, Typewriting, Practice and other business papers, cata- Teaching to Commerce. Here is a lot of real clothing value for lagues, pamphlets, etc. (Yes, 16; Students enrolled to the Depart- Printers and 'phone were both sizzling hot— No, 1) ment of Commerce at Eastern have the money. There is a big selection (6) Knowledge of precautions the opportunity of electing courses "That blankable copy has got to be got! of fabrics from which to choose, in- necessary to insure the prompt and to other departments of the college We want It right. What we want Is a lot cluding worsteds in the newer color- certain delivery to the addressee or One desiring to do his major work consignee of all kinds of messages to commerce may select sfcsMsh, More copy!" ings of spring. and parcels and to obtain and pre- science, history, or mathematics, serve written evidence of such de- etc., as a minor subject livery. (Yes, 17; No, 0) It Is the aim of the Department But still, the reporters all fervently swore Extra Pants $5.00 (7) Training in the proper tech- of Commerce to give such training That they'd got all the news in the country and more. nique of business communications, as will make for a well-rounded col- both oral and written. (Yes, 18: lege course and at the same time The Editor raved as he traversed the floor, No, 2) prepare the student for an Impor- "More copy!" (8) A working knowledge of the tant and profitable career to the proper methods of remitting funds business world. and obtaining receipts for these. —O , The issue Is out. Now we hear people tell (Yes, 13; No, S) NEWARK, N. J.—Uncle Sam has (9) Practice In routing and se- got rid of some chickens. Prohibi- Of a maniac held In a lone padded cell. curing transportation and hotel ac- tion agents seised two dosen fowl 'The poor ex-editor can only yell, commodations for travelers. (Yes, that were camouflaging beer on a J. C. Penney Co. inc. 12; No, 8) truck. In temporary coops to a stor- "Mere copy!" (10) Some elementary knowledge age warehouse the U. 8. A. began of the problems of shipping' and re- to acquire eggs also. A gift to the cerrtng goods. (Yes, 8; No, 8) I Salvation Army solved a problem. DEPARTMENT STORES .1 THE EASTERN PROGRESS SCRAP BOOKS Alumni Memorial BIG GROWTH POLLITT WILL Why I Came to Eastern Coming through the mountains "Our teachers all are giants, Fund Mounting SERVE IN C-J On the ev'nlng train, There's one that's six feet six; DONATED TO IN CHEMISTRY On my way to Pails They look right thru you, stranger, 'Cross the blue grass plain; As their eyes upon you fix. Donations to the Alumni Mem- DEPARTMENT SPELLING BEE Round me pretty maidens You've read of all those heroes NEW KY. ROOM orial Fund for the purchase of the Dressed in modern style, That into danger went, portrait of the late president T. J. Over 135 Students Enrolled Head of Foreign Language Of a place called Eastern, But you'll forget them, stranger. Secretary to Late Dr. Crabb Coates have been received to the Talking all the while. When you see our PRES-I-DENT." amount of $100.50. This leaves a in Department This Term; Dept. Chosen as Pronoun- Asks That Books Be Kept balance of only $200 to be received Many Majors cer at K. E. A. I listened to their prattle, I did not go to Paris; Where He Served in order to make the final payment As down the line we passed; Perhaps you'll think that strange; on the portrait. $17,000 EQUIPMENT EX-PRESIDENT K. C. A. A pretty seat companion. But when I got to Richmond, 7 EXCELLENT VOLUMES The Memorial Fund Committee This question I did ask: I felt compelled to change. acknowledge with gratitude the re- "Altho I am a stranger* I marched right up to EASTERN, ceipt of donations from the follow- The high degree of efficiency Miss Mabel H. Pollitt. head of the I pray you to me tell, To EASTERN I did go; ~t The moet recent addition to the ing: President H, L. Donovan, brought about In the chemistry de- department of foreign language at Is the place you all call Eastern, It's rah,'rah, rah for EASTERN, Kentucky room of the Eastern Emma Young Case, Anna A. Sch- partment at Eastern Teachers Col- the Eastern Kentucky State Teach- Perchance, some big hotel?" For EASTERN now I know. Kentucky State Teachers College nleb, J. T. Dorris, C. A. Keith, -Mary lege has resulted In the enrollment ers College, recently accepted the library has been the donation of Frances McKlnney, Melvln E. Mat- in chemistry courses this semester invitation to act as pronouncer in The maiden turned upon me, I saw those giant teachers, seven scrap books made up of clip- tox, Meredith J. Cox, Mary Floyd, The Courier-Journal State Spelling A face that was aglow; Their mighty PRES-I7DENT, of 135 students—and chemistry is an And all around kind faces. pings pertaining to the period when {Catherine Morgan, Maude Gibson, elective course; It is not required by Bee which will be held at Louisville "O surely, you are joking, w Dr. John Grant Crabbe was serving Noble O. Deniston, Ruth Dix, Brown Wednesday. April 15, as the open- Of EASTERN you must know In fact where'er I went. this college. I love our dear old Eastern. Kentucky as an educational leader. E. Telford, Cora Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Evidently these 135 students rea- ing feature of the annual meeting You've heard of Yale and Harvard, These books were kept by Dr. V. E. Burns, George Hembree, of the Kentucky Education Associa- Of Princeton and Cornell, 'Twas here I saw my goal. lize that the two full-time profes- It's rah, rah, rah for Eastern, Crabbe'8 wife, Mrs. Jennie (Graff) Margaret Llngenfelser, Virginia sors of chemistry, Prof. Meredith J. tion. She holds the degrees of And still you ask of EASTERN? Crabbe, and they came to Eastern Story, Evelyn Slater, Smith Parks, bachelor of arts and master of arts Of EASTERN me to tell." I'm with her heart and soul. Cox, head of the department, and —Anonymous. through the generosity of Dr. Eliza Hughes, Marie Roberts, Mrs. Dr. Thomas C. Herndon, and the from the University of Kentucky. Culbertson, secretary to Dr. Crabbe, Hume, Roy B. Clark, C. E. Caldwell, $17,000 worth of chemistry equip- Miss Pollitt has studied in the who felt that their proper place be- Mary Burrier, W. J. Moore, William ment furnish Eastern with all that American academies of Rome, , longed in the college where Dr. Keene, D T. Ferrell, Mr. and Mrs. is necessary for them to obtain a and Athens. Greece. Following two Crabbe had served so faithfully. A. B. Carter, Mabel H. Pollitt, Katie first class education In chemistry. years as principal of the Lewis SPECIAL ATTENTION They were sent to Miss Marie Rob- Carpenter, Samuel Walker, Jane The growth of the chemistry de- County High school in Vance, Ky., erts, a close friend of Mrs. Crabbe Campbell, Sudle Fowler, J. . John- partment at Eastern has actually Miss Pollitt became the assistant and she kindly turned them over son, Robert K. Salyers, Fairy Jones, been phenomenal, the number of professor in the department of for- To Student's to the library to become a part of Emily Peele, Ruth Knarr, Jessie students enrolled in chemistry cour- eign languages at the University of its Kentucky collection. Belle Haller, Mrs. Dorcas Willis, ses having risen from 12 to 1924 Kentucky and later the acting head Dr. John Grant Crabbe was super- Isabel Bennett, Irene Brown, Eliza- when Professor Cox came here to of the foreign language department Laundry intendent of public schools of Ash- beth North, Eva Smith, Mrss. Par- the present large number. There at Georgetown College. She has land, Kentucky from 1890-1907; he ker Wesley, Mr. Waller Bennett, are also 15 students at Eastern held her present position since 1927. was State superintendent of public Mayme Singleton. majoring in chemistry at the pres- Miss Pollitt is a member of Phi instruction of Eastern Kentucky jant time. Beta Kappa and Eta Sigma Phi fra- MADISON LAUNDRY from January 6, 1908 to April 9, LIBRARY GLEANINGS ^Pfcourses In chemistry are offered ternities. She Wrote "The Life of 1916, resigning his position at that which will prepare students for the James Kennedy Patterson," late LEAVE LAUNDRY AT POST OFFICE Kentucky State Normal School from teaching of science in High Schools president of the University of Ken- April 9, 1910 until September 1, A LIBRARY PEST "We need something else to curb or will prepare them for further tucky. She is ex-president of the 11916, resigning his position at that work In engineering, medicine, agri- Kentucky Classical Association. Miss time to become president of the a certain pest who, unfortunately, cannot be remonstrated with bv any culture, home economics, industrial Polllt holds membership in the Lin- Colorado State Teachers College at work and graduate work in chem- Greeley. one in the library. It doesn't matter guistic Society of America and All what one does with one's books, but stry. All the courses offered total Peoples Association of London. Dr. Crabbe held many important 50 semester hours of credit. positions in the Kentucky Educa- it seems a pity for any one to feel Notice! the right to fill books with quota- With the exception of the Uni- tional world among them being versity of Kentucky, Eastern is the chairman of the Kentucky Com- tions and to underscore whole pages in ink. Isn't It rather egotistical- only other school in the state which E. T. C. HISTORY mittee of Ten In 1899; President of offers to its students a course in Your list of Hook-, is not complete un- Kentucky Educational Association injecting one's own personality in- to somebody else's book? The au- Physical Chemistry. The course in 1899; chairman of the Kentucky given here at Eastern is undoubtedly BEING EDITED til you have a good Dictionary. Ask Educational Committee in 1908; thor might object! At any rate it spoils a library book for me and I on a par with the one offered at president of the department of Nor- the University of Kentucky. All Board of Regents Authorizes to see these at our counter. mal Schools of the Southern Edu- feel like telling the offender to write a book of his own! I wish I the equipment which could possibly Publication - of History cational Association in 1912 of Na- could."—Exasperated Reader. be wanted for such a course is to be tional Educational Association and found in Eastern's chemistry labora- During Celebration state director of National Educa- tories with Dr. Herndon as the in- tional Association 1912-1916. WHY, OH WHY? College Book Store We are wondering why Emily structor. TEWENTY-FIFTH YEAR These scrap books, beautifully Besides the two full-time profes- bound and in perfect condition con- Post's "Etiquette" was placed on the Basement Admr. Building' display shelf in the library last sors on the chemistry staff, there At a recent meeting of the board tain not only the important events are three student laboratory in- In Dr. Crabbe's life but much that week. Could It have been for the of regents of Eastern it was au- following references: Page 59, "The structors affiliated with Eastern's thorized that a "History of the is valuable In the educational his- chatterer reveals every corner of chemistry department. tory of our commonwealth since he Eastern Kentucky State Teachers his shallJW mind; one who keeps The laboratories are equipped College" be written. Dr. J. T. Dor- was for so long an educational lead- with everything coincident with er in the state. silent cannot have his depth ris, of the department of social sci- plumbed"; page 37, "Consideration and conducive to the proper teach- ence, was invited to prepare the We appreciate the labor that has for the rights and feelings of others ing of four full years of college work. The history will be written in gone into this work and feel sure is not merely a rule for behavior in chemistry. commemoration of the birth *of these books will be Invaluable public but the very foundation upon One way of showing that the Eastern twenty-five years ago, and source material. which social life Is built. Never do chemistry department at Eastern is will be off the press in time for O anything that is unpleasant to oth- as extensive and complete and the quadri-centennial celebration Orator: "What has become of the ers"; page 29, "There is nothing, therefore as excellent as the chem- to begin during commencement this old-fashioned girl?" that stamps the climbing parvenu istry department In any other cel- year. Voice: "She is still at home." more than advertising his posses- lege the size of Eastern in the The project is being blocked out sions or achievements by loud word country, is to consider the number in twelve chapters and will be pro- of mouth—anywhere." and scope of the courses In chem- duced through the collaborative ef- Or, perchance, was it because of istry which are offered here. There forts of various members of the the last chapter that ends like this: are as many courses offered here as Eastern faculty. "At the same time it is no idle boast in some state- universities and they The brochure will be arranged as: that the world is at present look- are all on the same scholastic level PART I first ing toward America; and whatever as those given in the large schools. Chap. I. Central University we become is bound to lower or These facts, together with the con- Dr. J. T. Dorris think of your raise the standards of life. The oth- genial atmosphere which prevails In Chap. n. Walter's Collegiate In- er countries are old, we are youth the department, enable a student to stitute Dr. J. T. Dorris personified! We have all youth's procure here an education in chem- PART II druggist's glorious beauty and strength and istry which is better than he can Chap. III. Teacher Training in vitality and courage. If we can keep obtain at the majority of other Kentucky Prior to 1906 Service, service, and more these attributes and add finish and schools In this country. Mabel H. Pollitt service. Open early and late. understanding and perfect taste in Among the students turned out Chap. IV. The Foundation of Having what you want when living and thinking, we need not by Eastern's chemistry department Eastern Dr. J. T. Dorris you want it. Drugs. Confec- dwell on the Golden Age that is are J. Herman Wood, associate pro- Chap. V. The Administration... past, but believe in the Golden Age Dr. H. L. Donovan tionery. Stationery. Cigars. fessor of chemistry at the Univer- that is sure to be." sity of Tennesssee; Chester Alex- Chap. VI. The Training School. Sundries. Beautiful Sheaffer's ander, head of the chemistry depart- ..:.: '. R. E. Edwards from the Ohio Lifetime" pens, pencils and PAPERS, MISTER? ment at Bolivar College, Bolivar, Chap. VII. The Library desk sets. FIRST, think of Dally Soliloquy of a Student Assist- Missouri; and Garland Stratton, Mary Floyd to the Qulf ant in the Reference Room your druggist's! head of the science department of Chap. VIII. Stateland Farm.... Well, look at that pile of daily the Plkevllle High School at Plke- A. B. Carter papers! And to think I have to put vllle, Ky. Chap. LX. The Faculty LOW FARES NOW all those on the rack. I wouldn't Miss Lllliam Cox, of Richmond, M. J. Moore SHEAFFER'S mind, if it wasn't for pasting in all Chap. X. Student Life A GREAT network of Consolidated lines •it U » H.l 0». was awarded a prize of $200 last the single sheets. Why on earth do year by the American Chemical Mary F. McKinncy serves the heart of Dixie—from Cincin- the printers use single sheets? They Society for submitting the second Chap. XI. Extra-Curricular Ac- nati to Mobile Evansville to Washington. might leave out a little and make best essay in a contest in which stu- tivities Dr. Roy B. Clark the pages come out even. Of course, Chap. XII. The Curriculum. .. Schedules are the most frequent of any, coaches every table would be taken and 111 dents in all the Teachers Colleges deep-cushioned, comfortably heated. Direct, in the United States participated. M. E. Mattox have to fix them on the desk. Her subject was "Chemistry In My , O through connections for New York, Detroit, Watch those fall! At last. Everyone DURING DEPRESSION LET Chicago, Los Angeles—all the United States. H. L. Perry & Son is put up except the Ashland Daily. New Kentucky Home." CHILDREN SUFFER LAST It never can be found. It's not like At present there are eight former students of Eastern at the Univer- Many of the gains made by the Hundreds of Savings Like These — the United States Dally. In spite schools of Kentucky during the past of the praise given the United sity of Louisville Medical School Look Listen Boys and two at the University of decade will be lost unless the "real States Dally by some of the faculty, Kentuckians" adopt the policy of it is always in perfect condition. Tennessee Medical School, all of CIncinnaU $3.45 Nashville $7.45 whom received their early start in letting children be the last to suf- Louisville $3.45 Lexington % M POOL By tomorrow the other papers will fer from the present depression. be torn into fringe. Then the new Chemistry here. Those at Louis- Knoxvllle $5.15 Ashland $4.45 ville are Dr. Hugh McCollum, Dr. In one state it is seriously pro- Has Been Reduced to papers will come and all this agony posed to close the doors of every has to be gone through with again. R. R. Evans, Donald Malnhart, UNION BUS STATION Joseph Horton, Thomas Clouse, Rus- school for one year. Another state 2l/2c Per Cue has Just voted away its fundament- THE REFERENCE LIBRARIAN sell Pope, Mllburn Clifton and Ed- al tax provision for schools without Hotel Glyndon Phone 1050 At times behind the desk he sits, ward Runyon and those at the Uni- substituting any other means of At times about the room he flits, versity of Tennessee are Dr. Martin support. MARCUM'S Folks Interrupt his perfect ease Skaggs and Henry Trlplett. It is proposed in other places to By asking questions such as these: Aside from his work as head of reduce the length of the school BILLIARD PARLOR "How tall was prehistoric man?" the department here, Professor Cox term. Classes are being increased in 3 Experienced Operators "How old, I pray, was Sister Ann?" has written a "Discussion of How size until they cannot be handled CONS "What should you do If cats have Chemical Information is Dissemin- effectively; appropriations for in- fits?" ated" and a "Study of Professional struction and equipment are being "What woman first invented mitts?" Training of Science Teachers and reduced—the services of the schools "Who said 'To labor is to pray'?" Laboratory Equipment In Kentucky weakened. "How much did Daniel Lambert High Schools." One of the research A* no time in the history of our *visrr THE weigh?" problems which he worked on and nation Mas the unifying and sta- "Would you spell It 'wo' or 'woe'?" wrote a paper about wag the "Quan- bilizing Influence of the schools Sanitary Beauty "What Is the fare to Kokomo?" titative Estimation of the Alkaloid been so greatly needed. Upon the "Was Clark's name really Champ?" Phyto-lacclne in Phyto-lacca Des- schools the nation depends largely "Can you lend me postage stamp?" cendra'" for developing loyalty to the insti- Shoppe "Have you the rhymes of Edward Dr. Herndon received his J»h. D. A maiden at college named Breeze, HAIR CUTS 25c "Say mister, Where's the tele- The family that once kept a Weighted down with B. A.'i and •.. phone?" quart in the house now has a bar- M. D.'s, SHAVES 15c "Now, which is right, to 'lend' or rel lfi the cellar. Collapsed from the strain. loan'?" Said the doctor, "Tis plain Bybee Shoe Hospital "How do you use this catalog?" , Fear'?" You're killing yourself by degrees." Opposite A. & P. Grocery "Oh, hear that noise, Is that my You mind if I leave my baby O—« SECOND AND WTER STREETS aogV- ; i— — \muaa. She was only a pirate's daughter. "Have you a book called 'Shapes of —Anonymous. but what a Kldd! —'

--.'" • - ■ i. THE EASTERN PROGRESS .. American school children have STUDENTS MUST REALIZE SCANDALETTE THE LAST LIVING SLAVE AT more than $52,000,000 on deposit in school savings banks thruout the United States, says the American VALUE OF CORRECT ENGLISH "MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME" Bankers Association. Come on girls I Fall Into a huddle for this. I do believe that RKD George Arils, one of the grew coursts Is to help the student to ex- EASTIN has finally come to him- Bj LOLA M. BROOKS Interested in erol HUl, but he spends most of his masters of English speech, said In press himself clearly and effectively self and is really trying to make To those who are in all his oral and written work, the most of the opportunities of- of our commonwealth, time at the Old Kentucky Home. a recent article in the Atlantic the history He mokes the statement that heav- both as a student in college and as fered in classes. Just the other we have found one who can add Monthly that the chief defect in a member of his chosen profession. day I saw RED going across the en itself could scarcely be nearer or quite a bit to the history of Ken- dearer to him than Is the onld man- speech in America was sloppinest English 101, 102, and 163 are such campus to class with a bed on his courses. At the present time there back. This should at least make tucky and whose personal history is sion where he spent most of his and in England was snlppiness. life. The department of English at East- are eleven sections of English 101, his class work easier for him. very Interesting. ten of English 102, and one of Eng- However, I would like to see him Old Uncle Joe Breemls, a former He tells of the building of the ern stands for better speech and slave. Is only a poor old character house. It was begun in 1795 but it writing, and all Its efforts are di- lish 163. English 101 and 102 are try to make his "bunk" in MI8S required of all freshmen; hence the ZELLHOEFER'S class. PAUL who to most people amounts to but took several years to complete It. A New Fabric rected toward helping the students little, but he Is one who was a part The bricks were brought from En- realize the value of excellence in large number of sections. English FEINSTEIN says that out of a class gland to America and landed in 163 Is a basic course for all speech of TWENTY-NINE, MISS ZELL' of the cause of the great struggle and Finish the written and spoken English. The that was settled by bloodshed. He Virginia. Because of the bad roads aims of the department are accord- work. flunked twenty-five and gave D's they were brought over the moun- in Hose The courses In literature and the to four. That's what makes life was a unit In the cause of a great ingly three-fold: to develop the use war; a war in which states divided tains only a few at a time. of standard English as a tool, to de- courses in speech are also of great hard in college. Speaking of PAUL Stephen C. Foster, a relative of FEINSTEIN. RALPH POWELL against states, brothers fought velop an appreciation of good liter- Importance. Recognizing that ths against brothers, and even fathers Judge Rowan, was an occasional ature, and to develop techniques for ability to understand and appreciate claims that he has added a great visitor at the house, according to deal to PAUL'S education by against sons. passing these twp**ccompllshmenU"good llteratuer is in itself an indl- Uncle Joe was once owned by Uncle Joe, and he proudly claims on to the boys and girls'-Vr* Ken- cation of culture, the department of pointing out just what happens to the distinction of being one of the G^GEOUS people down in MONTECELLIO Senator and Judge Rowan, former lucky. English strives to develop In the owner of Old Kentucky Home (Fed- darkles mentioned in^he songs "My u To meet these aims the depart- students a love for good reading and when they fail to "come clean about eral HUD Bardstown, Kentucky. Old Kentucky Home" and "Massa'e —and so Reasonable! ment of English offers a wide va- great literature. The life and ex- misplaced articles." PAUL and He tells the story of his life in a In the Cold, Cold around." The last riety of courses, which may be di- periences of the average individual RALPH are bakers together and most interesting but pathetic mau- song mentioned was written about vided into four general groups. are so limited that he would Indeed have much opportunity for exchan- ler, yet he does not ask for sym- the death of Judge Rowan and Is a have a meager existence were It not ging ideas. MITCHELL DENHAM, fair example of bow devoted the new PHOENIX , There are tool or service courses, another baker, was seen retrieving pathy. He speaks only when spoken courses in the art of speech, courses for the opportunity he has to en- to and answers questions addressed slaves were to their master. rich his experiences thru literature. a little dough, by the use of a step- Anyone visiting the Old Kentucky in the study of literature, and ladder, that he had cast aside. directly to him. courses in the art of writing. The The interesting personalities, great He does not know how old he was Home would certainly be weil re- yfe thoughts, and varied passions thus It is rather pathetic the way when given his freedom, but h<* was paid to converse with Uncle Joe, as •ast group Is not yet so large as the HAROLD RUTLEDGE is mourn- others. Each of these groups has its become a part of the individual and rather young. He and several other he can certainly tell many interest- broaden and deepen his whole life. ing over the way the wedding bells slaves remained on the plantation ing stories concerning the lives of special purpose in the department. are breaking up his old gang. HOSIERY The skill to Interpret for other peo- after they were given their free- the slaves on the plantations and Companion to dvlShtei Students may select majors or mi- First It was JIMMY AULT, and now the Interesting Incidents concerning nors in English with the emphasis ple the masterpieces of poetry, fic- dom. Before the death of Lady tion, and drama adds to the pleas HAROLD Is preparing for the loss Rowan, whom Tie praises very high- the master and mistress and their on literature or on speech. If they of DANNIE BURNS. From''all In- visitors. It's dull— »nd Ions-wearing — «nd it choose to emphasize the latter field, ure derived from literature. ly, he was given a house near Fed- But in all courses In literature, dications it won't be long. EVE- •Underlies every ankle. It'i true they are required to take pertain Phoenix quality throughout—and it ,)ng, and speech the fact is kept LYN NEWELL is exhibiting all the fundamental courses In literature In jttttiri has Just obtained a DIVORCE and criticism. come* in a new low price range. Come upper•rmost that the student Is to be characteristics of a clinging vine. We can build better when we worTi addition to the required courses for It is remarkable how consistently is back in the race. It looks like S^ «_ in—iee twistell in a . . ._ a degree In any major fieldr a teacher. It Is thru the students these newcomers have it all over happily together. Life is short 5 that go out from' Eastern as teach she manages to synchronze her vis- enough at best. Let us make the ^•J2 charming group of *1^ One of the most important groups Its to the CAFETERIA with those us old timers anyway. I am going new Spring shadci. for the whole student body Is the era that the department of English of DANNIES. HAROLD says poor to leave sometime and see if it most of our years, and let us be so .iervlce group. The aim of these hopes to accomplish Its alms. DAN doesn't have a "chance of es- changes my luck. busy building that we shall have no cape". In turn for HAROLD'S I saw the newly wedded SPIKE time to find fault with another LERMAN generous revelation of DAN'S af- STONE and PRUDENCE SPAD- builder. Model High Home Methodists Seek fairs. DAN contributes a little In- LIN the other day. They look like O formation that might give us a new happiness itself. Will this MATRI- BROS. Endowment Fund slant at HAROLD'S personality, MONAL EPIDEMIC never stop About 300 Italian theaters have Ecs. Contest which to most of us represents all My old friend BURNAM DAVIS was been equipped with sound film re- BEN BERNIE on the Phoenix program Plans for a $600,000 endowment that is kindness, and tenderness. over here this week and I later production apparatus. night at over . Members of the department of fund for the beneft of three Ken- But Dan says that HAROLD is a learned that he Is married also. home economics of the new Model tucky colleges will be submitted to fine fellow as long as you treat him MONA DANIELS says that EAS- the September meetings of the right, but wont stand for any fool* TER and flowers have about lost High School at Eastern have been Louisville and Kentucky conferences their luster for her as she has re- staging a contest In essay writing ing. He illustrates this by relating Attention Ladies!! on the subject of "An Ideal Home." of the Methodist Episcopal church, a most thrilling story about HAR- ceived a corsage ever EASTER for The papers were judged by class South. OLD capturing a burglar single- the last ten years I wonder If members of the Model High and The colleges to benefit by the en- handed. HAROLD was In the BOLES has been'the FLOWER- GO TO dowment, which will be raised by ARMORY the other night when he BOY for these many years. The then turned over to the English de- a campaign among church mem- partment of the college. sighted a man snooping around on versatility of SAM PORTER is bers, are Kentucky Wesleyon at the outside. HAROLD seized a something appalling. His latest Miss Shirley Wicker and Miss Winchester, Lindsey-Wilson at Ruby Kearnes won the first and gun and slipped up to the back of seems to be SUE OILLIS. . At B. E. Belue Co. Columbia, and Logan College at second prizes respectively. The this prowler and ordered him to least that the latest to date. Russellvllle. stick em up. The man proved to I am looking forward to the prom- prize winning essay of Miss Shirley O FOR BARGAINS IN COATS, DRESSES AND HATS Wicker follows: be a NIGHT WATCHMAN for a ised visit of the PROWLER. I ON SALE NOW- The Ideal Home CONTRIBUTION OF EASTERN near by store. „ never could make any headway A home Is the foundation for one's (Continued from Page 1) There is a cute little boy on the with him when he was here, but life. In the home one learns to un- campus that has my sympathy, and maybe he is older now and won't be SAMPLE DRESSES $5.00 human nature. Competitive sports that's JAKE ADAMS. Every since so fickle. I wondsr how he man- derstand and to cooperate with when properly controlled are whole- other people. The peaceful, restful last fall JAKE has been boasting aged to get by the ENGLISH de- some. They have their value both about tlje way his girl back home partment while he was in school. SAMPLE COATS -J5.00 and protecting quality which a home for the contestant and the specta- holds Is almost Inexpressible. Is INFATUATED by his charms, He uses such BAD ENGLISH In his tor. It is one of the profitable ways and so true to him that she re- In an Ideal home there must be of spending our leisure time. It also column one would wonder that he peace and harmony between each fuses to go with anyone while he Is ever got any farther than the SEC- NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY—COME DOWN has a recreational value impossible away. A few weeks ago JAKE OND grade. I can over look that member of the family. I refrain of calculation. But because of the AND GIVE US A LOOK. from thinking what a home would made a visit home and phoned his though because of the cute things strong competition between teams girl to announce that he was home be In which the Ideals of the father and the over emphasis on winning, that he says. Well, that's all. and mother do not harmonize. and would give her a date that Watch your step at K. E. A. and only the fittest Individuals are able evening, but his little TRUENESS Of course there must be children to qualify for competitive athletics. keep me from having to tear into to make the happiness complete. gave him a big setback by asking on your return. These students are worth while and him to come over and meet her They must be taught to be useful a college should give them the op- O men and women. The children of portunity to display their prowess. NEW HUSBAND. CURTIS HOW- WE HOPE SO—BUT WHY DO-IT? In the New Shades in today make the world of tomorrow. The institution that stops here, ARD says the same thing Is going In every Instance, children are not however, makes a fatal mistake. It to happen to him if he doesn't get a FORD right away Gladstone once said that "censure necessary, but certainly a baby or falls to serve the great mass of and criticism never hurt anybody. two would add to the happiness of those who are most In need of phys- Say, MISS POLITT wasn't the least bit reserve In announcing her If false they can't hurt you unless the home. ical development. you are wanting in manly charac- The location, furnishings, system The program of the Eastern Ken- long cherished desire to see a of lighting and heating have much tucky State Teachers College pro- MATRIMONIAL BED. There are ter; and if true, they show a man Gotham Gold Stripe to do with making ones Ideal home. vides for ample physical training for other faculty members that show a his weak points and forewarn him However, the expenditure for such the student who has a weak arm, tendency in this direction. MISS against failure and trouble." things should be in proportion to stooped shoulders, a flat chest, and LOWRY is reported as being a Mr. Gladstone, we think, is cor- the Income. Elaborate furnish- an undeveloped body. All students little partial to a certain MR. BUSH rect. But even though censure and ings are not necessary but practical are expected to take a minimum of In one of her classes. NORA criticism may not hurt an individ- ones should be bought. two hours recreation each week in MOORE says that she signed up ual ultimately, they surely work a Health Is another very Important regular organized groups. Many for a course in ALGEBRA for the hardship on any worthy program factor to be considered In planning voluntarily take more. They have sole purpose of winning MR. PARK that individual may be promoting. an ideal home. One must have some choice In the activities in but It looks like now that about all They arouse in the minds of the HOSIERY health In order to work, play or to which they engage. Most of the she is going to gain Is credit for public generally questions as to his find happiness in anything. f,work is organized on the intramu- three hours of mathematics. I Integrity and good intentions, and In the home one learns to con- ral basis. This Is done In recogni- could have told her this before she they delay, if they do not kill, the quer selfishness, wrong-dongs and tion of the fact that everyone en- started. MR. PARKS is too smooth program for which he is working. egotism. We also develop self con- Joys a game more when there Is the for us MOUNTAIN GIRLS. Constructive criticism is always V trol, cheerfulness, good manners, opportunity for competition. The Say, who is this MR. MILLER welcome, but we frequently have too loyalty, sympathy and honesty. following are some of the sports from BARBOURVILLE that enter- much of the type of criticism the It is most Important for the par- provided for: playground baseball, ed school for the spring term. He sole purpose of which is to destroy $1 .00 to $2-95 pair ents to set a good example for their volley ball, soccer, speed ball, hock- is really charming, but I can't get the good name of the individual or children because children follow ey, la crosse, archery, handball, ten- anyone to Introduce him to me. i of the institution. "Right will win, the examples In which environment nis, and other lower organized By the way, doesn't MARGARET we are sure, but In the meantime places them. games and their modifications. FERGUSON from HARRODSBURG programs suffer because of a lock "Do unto others as you would Whenever it Is possible to work out give us of the proletariat rank the of public confidence that is the re- have others do unto you" Is an ex- of doors, this is done. high-hat. I understand that she sult of prejudiced and unfounded cellent motto for an ideal home. Activities are engaged in because Shirley Wicker. students enjoy them. An attempt Is The made to lead the student to become a "fan" for some sport with a view ON THE WAV. of leading him to continue playing the game after college days or over. SMART STYLES Margaret Burnam Shop By ALMA SAMS An effort Is made to establish life IN A THE MILESTONE IS COMING! Interest in sports which will enable The "annual report of interesting the Individual to spend a part of people and happenings at Eastern" his leisure time in profitable phys- will arrive around May 1st—much ical and mental recreation. SMART STORE earlier than the 1930 publication. It Is not enough to lead students FOR When it arrives, we shall behold a to develop interests in games and finished product considerably In- sports. We must go one step fur- creased in size over any other year- ther. They must be given that In- book that Eastern has ever pub- formation which every intelligent SMART PEOPLE Flowers lished. layman should possess relative to The staff of the 1931 annual, in his body, how It functions and how ••* an endeavor to make of it the most to care for It properly. This requires interesting book yet completed by some knowledge of physiology an- the senior classes of Eastern, has atomy, and personal and communi- Remember Your Mother added an extra attraction—a feature ty hygiene. Since most of-our stu= Wayman's Dept. Store section. In this section, together dents are to become teachers, they with the most popular girl and boy, should also know something of child West Main Street Opp. Court House To the mother that has * reign the three Eastern co-eds care, first aid and the problems of most brimming with pulchritude. public health. gone beyond-Wear a White No minor feature of this special In administering tile health edu- section Is the picture of Eastern's cation program students are en- « Flower in her memory. most handsome boy. couraged to take advantage of the The 1931 book is carried out on free medical service extended by the institution. Periodical physical To the mother living send an entirely original "pirate theme." examinations are recommended, When the book is first opened, a immunizations against contagious her a Plant or Cut Flower scenic section of Eastern's campus diseases are given and personal in- WELCOME!! greets one. Ope of the most uni- struction with regard to health que and interesting scenes Is the EASTERN STUDENTS AND FACULTY and wear a Bright Flower habits is extended. w picture of Eastern's campus In Our goal Is to send out a teacher in her honor. 1898 In contrast to an aerial view who will have some knowledge of of the grounds In 1931. the fundamental principles of We give four kinds of Permanent Waves and do all kinds ... * Fourteen pages of the book are health and who will demonstrate And always remember filled with athletic pictures and good health habits. We hope these of Beauty Culture. Call 103 for your next appoint- write-ups. Seventeen of the var- teachers will so instruct the chil- ment. Shearer's Flowers are guar- ious organizations on the campus dren, that we may teach out of our are represented. And hurray—all state such common diseases as ty- anteed to please or we re- of the faculty pictures to be found phoid fever, smallpox diphtheria, In the publication are new—never scarlet fever, tuberculosis, etc. fund your money. >--.. exposed to the public before Were the Greeks right? Is It true Beauty and That the students realize this that a sound body contributes to year's book will exceed all others mental acumen? We believe the Sanitary Barber Shop is shown by the fact that sales have verdict of history is In their favor. already far exceeded the goal. Only It shall, therefore, be the purpose -hundred cople* remain to be of our college to approximate as CLAYTON SALLEE, IATTIE SAYLOR, Mgr. PHONE 296 •old. fs on the way. Do you have nearly as we may the Greek ideal yours? -v —a sound mind in a sound body.