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2-23-1939 Eastern Progress - 23 Feb 1939 Eastern Kentucky University
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Military Ball THE EASTERN PROGRESS Welcome KIAC March 4 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College Visitors
VOLUME 17 RICHMOND, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1939 NUMBER 10 K.I.A.C. TOURNEY OPENS HERE TODAY Louise Holman Named "Miss Eastern" The Eastern Maroons; Host Team to the Tournament Maroons to Meet Lucy Wallace and Dick Canter Western Teachers Are Voted Most Popular Students This Afternoon
Marjorie Sears, Donovan to Attend Berea, Union; Centre, Frances Little Morehead Scheduled Chosen Attendants Teachers Colleges On Thursday's Card QUEEN JUNIOR Convention Feb. 24 FINALS SATURDAY Louise Holman, Junior, Pinevllle, Jones and Case Will The fourteenth annual Kentucky was elected JMiss Eastern of 1939 Intercollegiate Athletic Conference by the male students of the col- Also Attend Meeting basketball tournament will get lege In the final election conducted of Administrators under way here this afternoon at Thursday, February 16. four o'clock when the Hilltoppers Selections for attendants to Miss IN CLEVELAND ox Western meet the Eastern Ma- Eastern, the institution's repre- roons in the only game of the sentative to the Mountain Laurel opening session. Tonight's session Dr. H. L. Donovan will attend will pit the Mountaineers of Berea Festival, were Miss Marjorie Sears, the twenty-third annual meeting sophomore, Somerset, and Miss of the American Association of against Union's Bulldogs at 7:30 p m., and Centre against More- Frances Little, junior, Southgate. *Teachers Colleges to be held in The Eastern Maroons will play host to the four- in fifteen starts, They will play the Hilltoppers Cleveland, Ohio, February 24 and teenth annual Kentucky Intercollegiate basketball of Western in the opening game of the tournament head. Miss Little withdrew from the 25. Dr. Donovan, who was presi- contest after the primaries because tournament which opens at Eastern today. This this afternoon. The Western quintet is favored dent of the association in 1934, year, the Maroons have a record of eleven wins to repeat their performances of the she had the honor of being Miss is a member of several committees last seven years and cop the Eastern last year. of this group. This year, the presi- coveted crown, but the Maroons dent of the association is Frank Cercle Francais Will hope to play the brand of ball Lucy Wallace, senior, Irvine, was W. Thomas, president of Fresno Forensic Club's R. O. T. C. To Give they have been featuring lately chosen "Eastern Sweetheart" or State College, Fresno, California. Accept New Members; and win over their stronger op- the most popular girl, and Dick Well known educators who ap- Mimic To Feature To Sponsor Show Third Annual Ball ponents. Cantor, senior, New Boston, Ohio, pear on the program are: Dr. Kentucky Wesleyan will meet was the students' choice for Mr. Frank W. Hubbard of the N. E. A.; Chapel Program The Cercle Francais met Satur- Here March 4 Transylvania at 3:00 p. m. Friday Dr. Payton Smith, Harvard Uni- day afternoon, Feb. 18, to tryout for the first game of the after- Popularity. versity; Dr. J. D. Heilman, Colo- new members for the spring se- noon's card, and Georgetown and The contest was sponsored by rado State College of Education, mester. Helen Catherine Klein, Murray will tangle in the second the college year-book, the Mile- and Dr. Danniel A. Prescott of * Elmore Ryle, Soph, Harold Dunn, Hays Bunch and Jamie Thompson To game. Georgetown and Murray are Rutgers University. Russell Green were tried out. Dur- stone, and was under the super- both rated as second choice in the The American Association of Will Impersonate ing the next month initiation will Play; Coronation tournament and this should be one vision of T. J. Black, business Teachers Colleges includes in its be held at Boone Tavern, Berea. o£ the feature games of the con- manager of the annual. membership approximately 200 Chief Executives The club will sponsor a movie Will Be Feature test. The first game Friday night The 1939 Miss Eastern is a colleges of education of the United March 1 and 2 to be shown at the will be called at 8:00 between member of the Upper Cumberland States. This association is the chief DEBATE INCLUDED Schine Madison Theatre. TICKETS ON SALE Lcuisville and the winner of the Club and the Theater Club. She accrediting agency for all the Eastein-Western tilt. The final was recently selected as corps teachers colleges of the nation. It contest of the evening will be the sponsor by the members of the maintains a committee on Stand- By WILLIAM E. ADAMS Case Presides At Jamie Thompson and his orches- gume between the winner of the R. O. T. C. and will reign as ards and Surveys, and a Commit- The usual serious nature of a tra will provide the music for Beiea-Unlon game against the tee on Accrediting and Classifica- vict«.r of the Centre-Morehead queen of the military ball next forensic organization will be tem- Meeting of Deans Eastern's third annual military game. month. tion. It is the duty of these com- porarily discarded at chapel hour mittees to see that all member ball, which will be held in the The final day of the tournament Miss Sears is a member of the colleges meet the standards of the Monday when Elmore Ryle, a Of Women Today small gym of Weaver Health will see winners of the Friday aft- Canterbury Club and was the col- association. lege representative at the Tobacco member of Alpha Zeta Kappa, will Building Saturday night March 4. ernoon games battle it out in the * Festival in Lexington last fall. Dr. W. C. Jones, dean of the give impersonations of several Subscription is $1.75 and dancing serf.:- finals at 2 o'clock and the college, and Mrs. Emma V. Case, winners of Friday night's game Miss Little, Miss Eastern of dean of women, will also attend contemporary speakers, Including Dean Is Secretary will be from 8:30 to 12 o'clock. will rlay their semi-finals at 3:00. 1938, is a member of the Madrigal this meeting in Cleveland. President Roosevelt and Ken- of Section On College Advanced ticket sales for the Finals of the tournament will be and Little Theater Clubs and tucky's smiling governor, A. B. conducted Saturday night at 8:30 served as R. O. T. C. sponsor last The meeting of the American of Education dance will begin in the near fu- Association of School Administra- (Happy) Chandler. and will be followed by presenta- year. ture, according to a committee tion" of the trophies and awards. tors, a department of the National However, the humorous part of composed of Len Stafford, chair- Dick Cantor, Mr. Popularity, is Education Association, will im- The officials for the meet will a member of the Physical Educa- the program will be short-lived, as FEBRUARY 21 25 man; Hiram Brock, Coleman mediately follow the American As- a two-man debate featuring Don- be Fred Koster of Louisville and tion Club and served as athletic sociation meeting, closing Its ses- Whitaker, Dale Morgan and Frank Bill Young of Ellzabethtown, Ky. trainer for the 1938 football and iphan Burrus, a sophomore of Mrs. Emma Y. Case, dean of sion on March 2. Dr. Donovan, Dr. Richmond, and Leefarris, a fresh- Wilcox. Only a limited number of This will make the third suc- basketball teams. Jones and Mrs. Case will remain women at Eastern, will preside at man from Middlesboro, will be a meeting of the section on Col- tickets will be available to stu- cessive year Eastern has been host Miss Wallace, chosen as Miss for a part of this meeting. staged. to the K. I. A. C. tournament. It Popularity, is a member of the leg of Education and Training, of dents not in the R. O. T. C. and /will also be the third time Eastern Home Economics Club and was one The debaters, mainsprings of which she is secretary, at the visitors are urged to buy their has been pitted against one of the of the contestants in last year's the debating division, will present National Association of Deans of tickets early. leading quintets of the conference contest for the same honor. Forty Grade Point arguments for and against the in- Women when it convenes in Cleve- The feature of this gala dance in its opening tourney tilt. Last Four candidates each for the tercollegiate question this year, land, Ohio, on February 21 to 25, year Eastern drew Murray, and titles of Mr. and Miss Popularity, Students Honored "Resolved: That the United States at then* headquarters in the Hotel will be the coronation march and the year before that, Western. chosen from the primary returns government should cease to use Sutler of that city. the crowning of the queen of the and voted upon in the finals were: public funds for the purpose of Mrs. Case also plans to attend Military Ball. This year, Miss In Chapel Program stimulating business." the meetings of the American Col- Miss Lucy Wallace, Irvine, se- Louise Holman, battalion sponsor Math Club Formed lected; Miss Vicky Yates, Waddy; Lucille Nunnelly of Houstonville, lege Personnel Association and the At Eastern; Park Misy Sue Toadvine, Cynthiana, a senor at Eastern, is president of American Association of Teachers and "Miss Eastern," will serve as and Miss Ann Stlglitz, Louisville. Moore Leads Men; Alpha Zeta Kappa and will pre- Colleges at the convention. queen. She will have as her at- and Jenkins Sponsors For Mr. Popularity, Mr. Dick Can- side. Ruth Catlett, of Lawrence- Mrs. Case will remain in Cleve- tendants Miss Eula Mae Nunnery Jaggers Is Tops Last month approximately tor, New Boston, Ohio, winner; burg, a sophomore, will present land for the dinner meeting of the and Miss Lois Elch, who are the Mv. Hiram Brock, Harlan; Mr. and define the terms of the de- Delta Kappa Gamma on Saturday forty students met with Drs. Park Homer Ramsey, Whitley City, and In Women's Points bate. evening, being one of the state sponsors of the two R. O. T. C. and Jenkins to organize a Mathe- Mr. Wyatt Thurman, Benham, who As a second highlight on Mon- founders of the association and batteries. matics Club on Eastern's campus. withdrew from the finals. HIGHEST IS 54 day's program, Burgin Benton, also serving as vice president of Major Gallaher, Captain Ford, The organization was divided into senior, of Richmond, will give an th( Kentucky State Chapter. Captain Link, and their wives will two divisions, a Junior and senior, Eastern Defeats oration which won for Eastern serve as chaperons for the ball. the latter to be composed of those Forty-two 40-grade point stu- second place in the Kentucky Editor Requests The floor will be decorated with persons enrolled in or having com- Xavier University dents, showing an increase of Peace Oratorical contest at Berea a military motif and many novel pleted differential calculus. At seven persons over last year, were In November. Contributions To features are being arranged by the first meeting a constitution In Pistol Match honored at the chapel assembly on the ball committees. committee was elected from both Monday morning, February 20. Current interests of the club In- Belle Lettres groups. At the second meeting, In a shoulder-to-shoulder pistol Special recognition was acknowl- clude the preparation for an inter- held on Tuesday, Feb. 14, Fred match at Cincinnati last Satur- edged Miss Frances Jaggers, high- collegiate round robin tournament The volume of "Belles Lettres" Mayes was chosen as the perma- day, the Eastern ROTC team est ranking woman student and at Transylvania College at Lex- which will appear in the scatter Adams To Replace nent president of the senior sec- avenged two defeats suffered last to Mr. William G, Moore, son of ington Saturday, March 4, and the part of April will be the-ftftfi tion. year at the hands of the Xavier Dr. W. J. Moore, mermter of the state oratorical contest which will annual anthology of student verse University marksmen. The score Eastern faculty in the department be held that night which has been published at East- Ford On R. O. T. C. The purpose of the organization was Eastern 1275, Xavier 1246. of commerce. Mr. Moore, who ern. Originating in the Canterbury is to develop an Interest for math- Eastern will send three teams Club, it is still Sponsored by this ematics, to act as an incentive High scorers in Saturday's match averaged 54 grade points, trans- to the Lexington tournament, of- Staff In'Fall were Richard Brown 276, Prewitt organization and the members of for the pursuit of original think- ferred to the University of Ken- ficers of the organization said to- the editorial staff are chosen each ing and the work beyond and Paynter 260, David Anthony 255, tucky in the College of Engineer- day. They stated that Benton ing. year from the members of the above that of the traditional Chester Hill 243 and Stephen Rich and Farrls would combine to form club. This year the editorial staff War Dept. Names courses. 242. Honor students, who made forty the negative team and that Ryle, consists of Lucille Nunnelley, The Eastern team journeyed to or more grade points during the a sophomore from Burlington, and editor; Dorothy White, assistant Capt. Hugh P. Adams. Cincinnati on Friday by station first semester, were introduced by Burrus would uphold the affirma- editor, and Leonard Stafford, busi- For Eastern Post Chapel Programs wagon, stopping overnight for the Dr. Donovan. They included Wil- tive. The third two-man team ness manager. match on the next day, and re- liam Moore, Richmond, with high- will be selected from three other The response to the request for Listed; Lectures turning Saturday afternoon. Xav- est ranking, Frances Jaggers, aspirants, Paul Brandes of Ft. contributions to 'Belles Lettres" NATIVE OF OHIO Scheduled Soon ier will come to Richmond on Frankfort, second, and Burgin Thomas, Guy Whitehead of Rich- made two weeks ago was not as March 4 for a return match. Benton, Margaret Castleberry, mond and A. J. Houselman of Cov- great as was desired. There is Friday, February 24: Journeying to Fort Knox Satur- Billy Fan-is, Marvin Garrett, lngton. still an urgent need for poetry, Word has been received at Eas- Community Singing — under Mabel Walker, all of Richmond; and students, having original tern Teachers College that the day, February 11, the Easern Pis- Exceptional ratings were scored War Department has assigned direction of Mr. J. E. Van Peur- . tol Team fired a two-way match Susan Blesack, Mary Helen Cay- by Eastern's representatives last poems, are asked to submit them sem. wood, Alice Kennelley, Evelyn to the members of the editorial Captain Hugh P. Adams, Field with the 1st Cavalry and the 13th year when 35 teams, including rep- Artillery, to be Instructor with Wednesday, March 1: Cavalry. The results were gratify- Marshall, Jean Porter, James resentatives from two out-of-state staff or to Dr. Roy B. Clark, spon- ing to all concerned in that, while Stanfield, Lona Turner, Covlngton; sor of the Canterbury Club. the ROTC unit effective upon his Speaker from National Con- Marjorie Lively, Rubye Moreland, colleges, participated. This year graduation from the Command ference of Jews and Christians. the 1st Cavalry was too much for 40 teams will enter the competi- and General Staff School at Fort the local boys, the Eastern shoot- Shirley Moreland, Ravenna; Mary tion, it has been indicated. Student Relationship Leavenworth, Kansas, In June. Friday, March 3: ers succeeded in administering a Bulingsley, Mrs. Fannie Wyatt, "We Learn by Seeing"— Middlesboro; Margaret Louise Dr. Saul Hounchell, coach of the He will take the place of Oaptain beating to the 13th Cavalry. The. teams, said that each debater Council Names Handbook W. W. Ford, Field Artillery who Class in Home Economics 401. scores of the respective teams Witt, West Irvine; leaves this summer to attend the were as follows: 1st Cavalry— Clyde Lewis, Verna Maybury, would take part in the scoring in Editorial Committee Monday, March 6: ■ the tournament. "By the system above mentioned school, Major Class Meetings: Freshman 1312, Eastern—-1246, 13th Cavalry Newport; Mary Agnes Bonn, Shel- At the regular meeting of the C. W. Gallaher, P. M. 8. St T. —1237. High scorers on the East- byville; Paul Brandes, Fort of scoring employed each contest- Class, Hiram Brock Audito- ant will cooperate in the selection Student Relationship Council announces. rium; Sophomore Class, Test ern team were: Richard Brown— Thomas; Mary Ruth Catlett, Law- Thursday evening, plans were laid Born in Ohio in 1894, Captain 268; Henry Anthony—254; James rence burg; Louis Garland, Somer- of the winners," the coach, who is Room in Library; Junior Class, a member of the English depart- to continue the drive to obtain Adams attended the Ohio State Room 202, Cammack Building; Stocker—250; Durward Salisbury set; Mildred Qortney, Harrods- scholarships for worthy students. University. Enlisting In the Ohio —242;- and Chester Hill—232. burg; Evelyn Hume, Mackville; ment, stated. Senior Class, Room 24, Roark The club's debaters, already this As the next activity, the council National Guard in 1916, he rose Building. The results of the match are Evaleen Lewis, James Squires, plans to sponsor a swimming meet from private to the commissioned especially pleasing when one con- Whitesburg; Mrs. Lamah Liddell, year, have met two teams. They between Berea and Eastern in the grade of 2nd Lieutenant during Wednesday, March 8: siders the fact that the 1st Caval- Butler; Emma Linley, Cynthiana; had an engagement with Asbury near future. the World War. He was honor- Lecture - Recital, Presenting ry team included at least three John Wright Moore, Raymond Ru- College at Wilmore, February 7, Bill Hagood, president, appoint- ably discharged from service in Character Studies from Dickens nationally known pistol shots who ber, Falmouth; Lucile Nunnelley, and with Georgetown College here ed an editorial board of four to 1919 and again entered the ser- —Mr. Frank Speslght, English are regular attendants at the Hustonville; Ann Stlglitz, Louis- February 16. Both were non-de- work with the board selected from vice in 1921 as a 2nd Lieutenant Actor and Lecturer: Camp Perry annual meets. ville; Imogene Trent, Russell; Ida eision encounters. the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. of Field Artillery in the regular Paul Brandes and Vera May- on the project of a fresman hand- Friday, March 10: In a postal match with Ohio Katherine Wash, Lexington; Dor- army. He graduated from the "Character Education" — Dr. State, the Eastern team was de- othy White, Ashland; Charlotte berry were admitted to the club book. "Hiose appointed to the board Battery Officers Course at the at the regular dinner meeting held from the council are Eddie Etcher, J. M. Artman, Lecturer and feated by a score of 1347 to 1281. Haynes, Chicago, HL; Douglas Field Artillery School, Fort Still, Editor. This is the first postal msjjtfc of Cooper and Donovan Cooper, in the recreation room at Burnam Beatrice Welch, Ruth Catlett and Oklahoma, and has a wide exper- the Portsmouth, 0. Hail Tuesday night Dick Dickman, £ ience In Field Artillery work. ■ -
Pafce Two • THE EASTERN PROGRESS Thursday/February 23, 1939;
THE EASTERN PROGRESS ever ultimate good that thing may possess for the We men of Eastern do not want to Member of the Kentucky Intercollegiate Press individual or for all concerned. The trait may not Dr. Donovan Is go steady in the way »you are Ferrell Presents Association. be commendable, but for all Its childishness, It looking at it. We don* expect to does exist and must be dealt with. The presence of Heard In Chapel marry every girl we go steady Entered at the Postoffice at Richmond, Ken- with, but you'll have to admit Platform For tucky aa second-class matter. such a characteristic is probably justification for that it is darn convenient to have the "handle with gloves on" policy rampant in ln_ Assembly Program a girl in the hall whom we can Rural Education EDITORIAL STAFF stitutions. It is also probable justification for the go with whenever something inter- Edward Elcher Editor neat new signs which decorate our campus. esting happens. My advice to you Mary Agnes Finneran Associate Editor is to hook a man and hook him Mildred Coley News Editor The idea for these lettered signs which have been Program Honors First tight, so that you can have some- Advocates More Equal Mildred Abrama ..... ,;,. -- Society Editor placed in consplcious places on the campus did not Semester Forty Grade one to take you to whatever hap- Jimmy Rodgers Sporta Editor pens, if it ever happens. Chance For Children, originate at Eastern. Such signs have been used Point Students I go steady, In Rural Areas ~~" BUSINESS STAFF before in other colleges with noteworthy effect, Terrify Tissue? Billy Adams Advertising Manager so we are not the "first by whom the new is tried." Billy Bright Circulation Manager 42 ARE HONORED IN CHAPEL Mary Lida Mcllvalne Exchange Editor Certainly from the purely surface side of the ques- Character Sketch Of tion, these signs should be appreciated more than Service to others is the ideal of REPORTERS the cold black and white boards which are used Eastern Student Is More equal opportunities In ed- T. J. Anderson Fred Mayea the teaching profession, said Dr. Offered By Columnist ucation for rural children was ad- Susan Biesack Rebekah Vallandlngham so widely everywhere. It Is not assuming too H. L. Donovan, president of East- vocated by Dr. D. T. Ferrell, pro- much to say that most of us would rather read a ern, speaking Monday morning at Ruth Catlett Park Smith the college assembly hour honor- EDDIE LOGSDON fessor of education at Eastern, Nita Creager Ann Stiglitz gem of literature, even with a subtle hint implied, ing forty-two students having the Harlan Enterprise in a discussion at the college as- Frances Little Reno Oldfield than a.few words on a white board with a com- highest scholastic ranking during The other day someone handed sembly hour Wednesday, Feb. 15, Bill Lominac Willia BaUey the first semester of this school me a homemade poem called: "Tall on "My Platform for Rural Edu- mand expressed. We like the pill better when Lanky Fellow from Clover Lick." cation." PROGRESS PLATFORM it it sugar-coated. year. His subject was "Making Teaching a Profession." The poem described Mr. Hays Almost twice as many children A modified system of student government. As college students, we should not, in truth, Bunch, school ^teacher in a little live in rural areas as in small A weekly school publication. There is no work superior to school at the head of Clover Lick towns and cities, he stated, but A more active alumni association. need signs of any nature td direct us in the paths that which passes on the racial in Harlan county and a regular the cities provide far greater edu- Continued expansion of college departments. which we should, follow. There will be little debate heritage to the younger genera- reader of my column. This man is cational opportunities. He urged A greater Eastern. on that general truth. But the fact remains that tion," he declared. Teaching should tall in stature and just as tall a system of state-supported edu- be a profession which serves in quality and ability. He has been cation similar to the system of past experiences have proved that, even with every others first and self last, enrich- student admitting that fact, the results wished for termed, locally, as Abe Lincoln the state road building In which com- ing the lives of those to whom the .second, this, because of his height munities lacking financial re- WELCOME have not been obtained. Hence some means to service is rendered, he continued. probably and because of his kind sources could have as good schools keep our campus beautiful must necessarity be "The selection of good material simple and pure philosophy. He as the wealthy communities. One taken. to teach in the schools of the na- is a young man carved from the hundred counties have an assessed The student body, faculty, and members of the tion is the surest and best way to great mountains that surround wealth of less than 53,000 per pu- administration join the Progress in extending a We are in general accord with the spirit of the improve the American school sys- Wallins Creek; a true native of pil and the other twenty have hearty welcome to the many visitors who will be methods which have thus far been used with re- tem, Dr. Donovan stated. Ht the Kentucky soil. He carved him- aa assessed wealth of $5,000 to on the campus this week-end for the annual Ken- spect to this situation. However, there has been a called attention to the selective self, physique, character, and edu- $10,000 per pupil, he said, which feeling present that the means of execution of these methods used in different schools fcotion. He knows what it means results in the poorer counties be- tucky Intercollegiate basketball tournament. and states for students to enter to work. He teaches seven months ing unable to provide adequate ed- For the third consecutive year Eastern is host methods havee not been as tactful as they could the. teaching profession, from defi- in a very little country school then ucational program under the pres- to the K. I. A. C. and their tournament—the climax have been. Certainly, when one plan has fallen nite standards of admission such ptudies at Eastern State Teachers ent per capita system. as in New Jersey which bar the College, at Richmond, Kentucky. of the season's exhibition of skill, school spirit and somewhat short of its goal, a change of tactics is Other "planks" in Dr. Ferrell's a wise move. Therefore we welcome the advent mediocre from entering to elimi- He is about ready to receive his rural education platform included sportsmanship by representative teams of the Con- nation from professional careers sheepskin. more consolidation of elementary ference. Eastern regards this as an opportune time of the poetic requests. They are far more aesthetic of those who fall to reach certain Hays Bunch has a host of friends and high schools, a better cur- that he enlightens and entertains to continue her friendly and cooperative acts. She than wire fences, and certainly less oppressive. scholastic standards after admis- riculum definitely planned for the —R. C. sion. with his ideas of culture and rural school children, better edu- marvels at the interest and enthusiasm which The teacher should be an edu- philosophy. He love little children ana they love him. They love him cated teachers with a minimum the contesting teams, followers of the various cated person with a broad and 1 requirement of college graduation teams, and citizens of the Commonwealth display comprehensive knowledge of our to the extent that they learn thoroughly short vocal selections and preparation for a definite job, In an effort to make the spectacle successful; culture, Dr. Donovan said. His a more comprehensive program of ATHLETICS education should include music, of master composers and ballads classroom supervision with at Eastern welcomes K. I. A. C. particapants, their art literature, and other expres- of the great poets and sing and least one expert supervisor for followers, and every Kentucky citizen to the cam- sive arts; he must have a general read them with perfection. They Not many years ago, Eastern lost every football learn to love art for art's sake each county, adequate library fa- pus for this great event. She trusts that you will game on her schedule; this past season produced knowledge of science and learn the through their inspiring teacher. cilities, more attention to improve- enjoy your visit; that you will return to your re- one of the finest football records in the history scientific approach to problems; That is unusual for small children. ment of buildings, grounds and he must know something of his- permanent equipment adequate spective places w>th favorable remembrances of the of the college. There was a time when Eastern's Those children work about their tory, both past and present and homes on Clover Lick after school teaching materials and supplies, host institution. basketball team was regarded as a "set-up" in of contemporary problems, he con- while they hum strains from more sensitive relationship be- Unfortunately, every team competing in the tour- athletic circles; this year she won eleven of fifteen tinued. Mendelssohn and recite Poe's tween the school and community, games and tasted defeat only once on her home Technical preparation for teach- "Annabelle Lee." and better teaching. nament can not win. Ten teams will go down in ing is essential for a successful "One of the great weaknesses of floor. We are passing through the greatest ath- If we look into the one-room defeat before one is acclaimed victor. We wish teacher, the speaker stated, em- schools that are sprinkled over the the rural school is that we teach the best of luck to every contestant—and may the letic seasons ever witnessed at Eastern, and we phasizing the need for skill In the country we will find many of our the textbook without relation to best team win. should be justly proud to be a part of it. technique of teaching usually ac- finest characters and teachers. the community," Dr. Ferrell de- quired in actual teaching in the While on the campus join us in our activities. People who are doing a great work clared, stating that the students When any team wins 80% of her football games laboratory schools very much as because they take a joy in doing should be taught the history of the Feel free to take advantage of our offerings. Be and 75% of her basketball games, there is, some- the young doctor acquires skill In it. The little school on Clover Lick community, conditions of the peo- one of us . . . AND visiH us again.—EEE. thing more than mere luck behind it all. It isn't medicine during his Internship. 3s an outstanding example. As ple, how to make use of the coun- pure luck that Eastern is having a great season. A knowledge of the social graces Hays Bunch, in a recent speech ty's resources such as county farm is essential to the teacher, who said: "Culture cannot be deter- agent, home demonstration agent It is the direct result of hard playing, real coopera- must be versed in meeting people mined by the house. It is the feel- local library, county health unit, SPORTSMANSHIP tion, school spirit, and expert coaching. and training their children, he ing, spirit and Ideals within a and to study the soil, climate and The players deserve much of the credit for the said. «*" house that constitute culture. wild life of their community. The teacher must be constantly It has been often stated that a person cannot way in which they practiced and worked to make alert and always a student since be said to be truly educated unless every side of Eastern a winning combination in every encounter. the world is constantly changing, and should read, travel, and study, his character is trained. Mental and cultural edu- We have not space here to name the-players that have done so much for the school. It would not be he declared. "Teaching is a voca- cations are given to student through the medium tion that constantly demands 'a of college classes and campus activities. The fair to name the so-called "stars" for it takes five fresh intellectual outlook," Dr. amount of each kind of education which is acquired stars to turn out a good basketball team and eleven Donovan said. will vary with the Individual, but the education stars to make a winning football team. Suffice It Young people entering the to say, the men who have played for Eastern this teaching profession should plan to itself is a general thing. The same opportunity to make it their life work and not a avail oneself of It is offered to every student. year are the finest group of players, scholars, and stepping stone to some other pro- There is a form of education which will not be gentlemen ever to represent the college. This year fession or career, he declared. an impersonal, collective matter, but will be" per- has given us better players, players with high Membership in local, state and na- scholastic standings, and players who know how tional educational organizations is sonal and deep-rooted in the individual. A general important both to the teacher and aV/btfK%»"MortssoR or PSYCHOLOGY WW term of it might possibly be called an education to to act off the court as well as on the court to the profession, he stated. ■h.NOEL l CUFF situations, but the most important phase of it is an The cooperative attitude taken by the admin- "Teaching will become a great EASTERN TEACHERS COUEGE education in sportsmanship. istration and the citizens of Richmond has done profession when those who engage RICHMOND KENTUCKY Sportsmanship is a term which has been too much toward helping Eastern have a successful in It believe in its nobility," Dr. Donovan declared. often carelessly used. Qualified by adjectives, it season. The active interest of our president and ARE YOU AN INTROVERT? ARE YOU AN EXTRA VERT? has been used to include the whole field of man's the administrative officials has provided the in- If you are an introvert, the A list of ambiverts include.-, responses to circumstances. Here it will be used centive to win ten times out of ten—or to lose chances are that you will make a Douglas Fairbanks, Will Rogers, to mean the cheerful acceptance of unfavorable and take the loss with a smile. Progress Post Office real success in school as a student. Theodore Roosevelt, and so on. But the chances are three to one circumstances, since that is admittedly the most The school spirit evinced this year is far superior Also, youth and Airedales may be difficult to acquire. Dear Editor, that you will not make a good included as extraverts. to that of former years, and the student body has Why not make the standard for salesman, foreman, or politician. No place on earth offers a more fertile field taken more and more interest in athletic contests. Extraverts are likely to be recognizing outstanding students The following symptons will help for the development of this trait than a college Certainly the students of Eastern deserve some one based on grades and not grade practical-minded men of action. campus, One meets with very widely varied you get an idea as to how intro- There are many other interesting I of the credit for the Maroon's victories. points. By this I mean, recognize things about extraverts which may situations here, situations that call for a different the, person with a 2.5 standing verted you and your associates A college may have a hard playing team, a co- help you determine whether you reaction nearly every day. There will be no guid- who may work to pay his ex- are: aro extraverted: ing to prompt you to the right reaction, except operative administration, and a strong student penses or enters into extra-cur- (1) The introvert Is inclined to ricular activities, where many of (1) Extraverts discount misfor- your own conscience. The achievements you make body, but if they lack leadership, theirs is a quest forget the feelings of others. It Is, doomed to defeat. Eastern is fortunate in having, the honored students fail, though tunes. They refuse to make moun- in this moral contest will not be lauded by the some of them don't The ideal strange that introverts are so vi:y tains out of mole-hills. They also as her coaches, men with foresight arid'knowledge. evade worry by refusing to cross administration, and there will be very little ap- 1 student is one who combines sensitive that they have "their plause. It is too much of a private matter to en- Eastern coaches are not only out to win, they are studies with a fair amount of rec- feelings on an edge," and yet the;' bridges before they come to them. courage praise. out to build manhood. reation. Grades aren't everything. tske pride in rubbing "ot.ur (2) The extravert is inclined to Consider: Coach Hembree who produces one of What about the people who respect the feelings of others. He Being a good sport doesn't mean merely accep- make 39? people's shins with brickbats." is a good diplomat; if he thinks ting defeat in a- basketball game with cheerful the finest baseball teams In the state, Coach Signed, I made 15. Some, college teachers all Ico something offensive, he keeps it to resignations although that, of course, comes under Hughes; who takes green frosh. squads and turns ANS: Dear I made 15: Too true often tell the blunt truth., Wives himself or puts It into words which the general requirements. The wide use of the them in varsity material, Coach Rome Rankin is your statement to the effect (or husbands), ministers, and EO will not offend. that grades aren't everything, but terms does not apply to athletics, alone. Defeat who thinks so much of his varsity teams that he until you figure out a way to get on may insist also on calUnr a (3) The extraverts feelings are occurs In many other places besides the gymnasium eats, sleeps, and lives with them, and Mr. T. C. spade a spade, but they are poor aot easily hurt by remarks or ac- a sheepskin, from this institution tions of others. He does not carry and the football field. Thes classroom, the dormi- McDonough who directs the administrative affairs' without them, you had better do diplomats. a chip on his shoulder and can tory, the campus, and the privacy of one's own mind of the athletic department. These are the men better than 15. (2) If you have found the withstand the affronts of a politi- responsible for Eastern's destiny in sport circles, cal campaign. may all see contests waged and won or lost. Dear In a Dither: opposite sex uninteresting, the There will always be victories and defeats. They and it would be impossible to find a finer group I was as glad to see that some chances are that you are info- (4) The extravert is a good are assentlal milestones in the struggle of existence. of' coaches. loser. He does not take his losses one finally had the gumption to verted. At least most bacae.ors very seriously. When he loses, he "Failure is part of the infinite plan," and those on Eastern is fortunate this year in having the write what I've been thinking and old-maids-by-choice are intro- p'ons a merger, organizes a bank, the rungs of the ladder are shifting continually. players, the cooperation, the school spirit and the since I entered Eastern many moons ago (not so awful many). verts. They fall in love more deeply or gets ready to sell some real Our aim, as students, should be twofold: the ability coaches to give her a most successful season. Let I would certainly like to see than do the extroverted sailirs estate. to fight and the ability to wtn or lose with a us hope that, in years to come, she will be as for- some move to stop this idea of two and they have more trouble re- (B) The extravert generally pre- smile.—R. C. tunate in having these four fine qualities.—EEE. dates and you're out of circula- covering so that they can see the fers the sports page to the editorial tion, but what can we poor help- l'age. As a college student, he less femmes do? I realize that other fish in the sea prefers extra-curricular to curricu- there are some girls who "come to (3) The Introvert blushes easily. la! activities. This sometimes leads college to be went with," but there An extrovert doesn't blush as a In ininto conflict with his intro- LET NO ONE SAY GLEANINGS are also those who don't want to rule even when he hears a travel- verted professors. be tied down to one—yet I know ling salesman tell a story, but an (6) The extravert expresses "Let no one say, and say it to your shame, Too often, the work of the faculty does not this isn't just tne opinion of you extrovert may be shocked by an him'elf better in speaking than in and me, it's the opinion of many. innocent story. That all was beauty here before you came.". receive the recognition it deserves. It Is our de- Signed: In Worse than a Dither. wiiimg. He enjoys hearing him- There is more than one way to secure conformity. sire to recognize achievement where we find it, (4) The introvert often lacks self talk to groups whether he P. S. And while Pm at it there physical courage. In one Instance, has anything to say or not He There are ways which by their very nature awaken and we are glad that one of our Psychology teach- are so many cute and attractive an introvert started putting things dots not like to Write and rewrite and spread opposition, and ways which obtain the ers has been made an honorary member of a na- girls sitting over in the hall oil weekends (date nites in case you back into his burning bouse. letters or manuscripts. He is effect ere we are aware. tional society fojs-writers and journalists. don't know) and Just as many nice (5) An introvert is likely to ue similar to Hitler; who sways It is a great relief to see the second method looking young men sitting home. absent-minded. The writer once audiences, but who cannot write Why don't you all get together— knew an absent-minded high coherent speeches. being applied at Eastern now with respect to the Often we hear students asking about this or that school principal who had, accord- condition of the campus. We are all sane enough policy of the institution. They could easily gain after all, you don't always have (7) The extravert is not careful to have show money in order to ing to rumor, walked into a cow about personal property, the polish to appreciate the beauty of cleanliness, and it the answer to their questions by reading the entertain a girt. one night tipped his hat and said, of his car, the arrangement of his would seem that there would be a natural instinct editorial page of the Progress. We know that Ana Dear In Worse than a "I beg your pardon, madam." He dresser drawer, and the appear- Dither: You're right on that last then discovered his mistake and ance of his clothing. His auto- to preserve, not destroy, such » condition. But it they are uninformed because they ignore editorial a. few minutes later bumped has been said, and truly, that we are a nation of matter or because they do not read Intelligently. point It is often said that if a mobile Is likely to be an expensive boy could read a girl's mind, the against a woman. This time, .with- model which needs washing and children, and as such, we will probably require a To read editorials is Just as Important as to read consumption of gasoline would be out looking up, he said, "Is that fresh oil, or an old car that is few of the careful methods of_'training accorded to news or features. Read editorials and if ttfey meet cut in half. you again, you old cow?" about two miles from the junk children. with your approval, back them to the limit Adopt If you are an introvert, as Soc- pile. This does not keep the owner It is an almost universal trait of human nature Dear In a Dither: ■ rates said, "Know thyself." Then, from driving it at 40 or even a spirit of cooperation which will be helpful to You are looking at the idea of "Neglect not the gift which is In 80 miles per hour, because there to resent being coerced into doing anything what- the campus paper and to the school as a whole. going steady in the wrong light thee." are big things he must do. • Thursday, February 23, 1939 THE EASTERN PROGRESS Pafce Three
2&ffPu3*/*.iV'j SOCIETY -* Misses Dorothy Dorriss, Nita First of all, orchids to Miss Creager, Frances Mason, and Sue Frances Little who was magnani- Toadvine accompanied Miss Pearl mous enough to withdraw from Buchanan to Lexington Saturday the Milestone contest after she afternoon to the Gulgnol, the uni- had been nominated as a possible versity theater, to see the Russian candidate for the title and honor play, "He Who Gets Slapped." of "Miss Eastern." Said Miss Misses Lyda Shepherd, Mary Little, "It Is a great honor to be Helen Eads, Juanita Esham, Iva selected as "Miss Eastern" and I Farris, Hattie Holland, and Mary feel that no one should accept this Rogers spent the weekend in Lex- honor more than once." Our con- ington. gratulations to the winners in this contest... the student body should Miss Patricia Stuart had as her be commended for their excellent guest in her home at Louisville last choice of a representative for the Saturday and Sunday, Miss Rina Mi an tain Laurel Festival. Gongalez. Miss Evelyn Thomas was the Bor the purpose of earning a weekend guest of Miss Lois Mor- five-cent piece, let me tell you the gan in Berea. story of one Junior SUglitz of the Misses Delores Wilson, Lorene fai.' metropolis of Louisville. Said Yadon, and Opal Robbins have re- junior member of the house of turned from a visit with their Stiglitz was heard making the parents in Brodhead. cr>ptic remarked, "The Case case MOST pOfUJCAC Mr. William Bennett was on the Is closed!" Of course, we can't J)ick Cantor campus for the Eastern-Centre fathom this esoteric statement, game Saturday night. but since the aforementioned Billy is not thinking of becoming a Miss Mildred Turpln has had as lawyer, we have starting thinking her guest in Burnam Hall MisS over the Case names. Indeed, a Jane Walker. very peculiar Case. Miss Pauline Berryman has been a recent visitor in Winchester. And while on the subject of Mr. Harry Locknane's brother thwarted romance, hasn't it been was on the campus last Saturday wonderful weather to get your and Sunday. best gal and (in the lingo of Miss Bonnie Applegate, who is Abner Yokum) go out and chase teaching in Ashland has returned skunks and shoot polecats ? to her school duties after a visit with friends in Richmond and on As outstanding players, we per- the campus. sonally like McWhorter on the of- Misses Nella and Mildren Rich- ardson were in Lexington to be fense and "Spider" Thurman on MlSS £.A S TE/ZA/ the defense. The player showing the gtfests of Mrs. V. B. Castle- the greatest improvement prob- ^£OUI sc 7/o/fftan berry. ably Bob Abney of local vintage. Miss Virginia Schulte was in Abney has been looping them Hazard with her parents recently. through in a way that would make Join our Hosiery Club and get any coach's heart glad. Yes, and <2 your thirteenth pair free. The -SlTTEfiJDANT ATTENDANT Louise Shop. it takes a real ball club to win Trances jCittla
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Pafee Four THE EASTERN PROGRESS Thursday, February 23, 1939
overtook the Maroons at 14 to 13 Maroons Turn On and again at 17 to 16 but fell Spring Football Western State Teachers College Eastern Athlete one point short each time. The half score was Eastern 18, Tran- Is Victor In In Second Half sylvania 18. Beginning the second Practice To Begin half the Maroons gradually pulled To Tip Morehead away and during the last ten Monday, Feb. 27 Golden Gloves minutes' there was no doubt as to the outcome. The contest was marred by too McWhorter, Thurman much whistle blowing on the part' Many Veterans To Walter Hill, Senior, Pace Eastern to Pave of Referee Dalton Williams, who Beturn From Last Wins By Decision In must have some desire to be a Way For KIAC Victory musician, he loves so well to blow. Year's Victories Light-Heavy Group In the preliminary the Eastern frosh led by 24 to 10 at the half SCORE 48-30 and had a 30 to 10 lead in the SQUAD LISTED AT LEXINGTON second half when Coach Turkey By EDDIE EIC'HER Hughes took out his regulars. Fox Now that Eastern has played its Walter Hill, Eastern grid star, DeMoisey led the frosh with 13 won the light heavyweight cham- Virgil McWhorter, the "Hazel points while Bell scored 10 for last regularly scheduled basketball Green Special," scored 21 points Transy. * game for the season 1939, and has pionship of Kentucky in the Gold- to lead Eastern's Maroon quintet . The summaries: en Gloves boxing tournament fi- to a convincing 48-30 victory over but the tournament to look for- Eastern (40) FG FT PF TP ward to before taking a rest from nals Monday night at Woodland their traditional rivals, the More- McWhorter, f 4 2 1 10 . head Eagles, in a K. I. A. C. upset Abney, f ".. 2 13 5 the hardwood, we might gaze into auditorium, Lexington, under the here February 10. Tussey, c 2 4 2 8 the future to see what the? spring sponsorship of the Lexington Her- Before the game, the Eagles had Thurman, g 3 3 0 7 sports hold in the way of inter- ald-Leader. dropped but one contest in K. I. Perry, g 3 10 7 A. C. competition, that a two-point est. By his victory over Alfred Hall, Luman, f 0 0 10 Bottom row, left to right: Jed Walters, Paul Gruesser, Herbert of Louisville, by a decision, Hill loss to Union in the Bulldog's Shetler, c 0 111 On Feb. 27, Coach Rankin will Ball, Wilson Stemm, Carlyle Towery, Lofton Green, John Ramsey, cracker-box gymnasium. In an won several awards and a trip to Gott, f 0 0 0 0 issue his annual spring call for Billy Robinson, John Hackett, Harry Saddler. Top row, left to right: Chicago with all expenses paid to' early-season game at Morehead, Wilbur Spatig, Charles Morris, Bert Barrone, Edwin Mays, Allen Coach Johnson's men had swamped footballers, men of ability, eager participate In the national Golden Totals 14 12 10 40 to the most complex and technical Gorin, Bill Hazelrigg, Vernon Shuffett, Alexander Downing, Charles Gloves tournament. the Rankin team by a 50-35 score. Transylvania (29) FG FT PF TP Taylor. The victory gave Eastern a record Greene, f 2 2 16 type of strategic field generating. Hill's entry In the state tourna- of eight wins and three losses in Stephenson, f 4 13 9 Yes, for four short weeks the stu- ment was sponsored by the Mod- the conference; the defeat was Stopp, c 1 13 3 dents will have the privilege of ern Dry Cleaners, Richmond, Morehead's second in ten confer- Sports Editor Presents Sketches which furnished trunks, shoes and Betz, g 1 113 seeing the material from which ence starts. Cunningham, g 0 2 4 2 other equipment. In downing the greatest basket- Horton, f 1 0 3 2 Rome Rankin hopes to build a Of Eastern's Swimming Squad; ball team in Morehead history, Blumer, g ..1 0 12 team, one that will crush More- the Maroons proved themselves Maroons Breeze Patrick, f 1 0 12 head and Western! If victories Bob Dickman Is Student, Coach one of the best, if riot the best, Ziegler, f 0 0 0 0 teams that have represented East- were decided on the coach's de- ern on the hardwood in many termination, Eastern would as yet To Easy Win Over Totals „....ll 7 17 29 By JIM RODGERS years. The defensive work of the Referee—Williams, Pittsburgh. have to place a fray on the red Jim Hennessey is the latest entire Eastern five was the feature Under the coaching of Bobby addition and certainly a welcomed Eastern Fr. (40) (29) Transy Fr side of the ledger. Year by year Centre Colonels of the game, but the outstanding: DeMoisey (13) F.... (2) Saunders Dickman, Eastern's swimming one. Jim plays basketball and has defensive star was "Spider" Thui- he is gradually instilling within up to this time been unable to Osborne ;(5) F (10) Bell team has developed from a medi- man of Eastern, who held More- the souls of his athletes this at- "compete but he will give a grand Darling (6) C....(5) Northcutt ocre aggregation to one which will account of himself in the 100-yard Maroons Score At head's high-scoring Kirk to a mere Tinnell (4) G (2) Shinkle tribute and sooner or later this nine points. be a constant threat in all events freestyle. Flanagan (3)..Q....(8) Richmond indoctrination will begin to pay Will and Second The Eagles broke fast and Substitutions: Eastern — Jen- at the state meet held at Berea In Jim Stayton and Harold Mil's Jumped to a 5-0 lead at the begin- dividends. Team Sees Action nings (1), Tyehonovich (2), Smith, on March 25. The team is well the Maroons have improved swim- ning of the game. The Maroons mers for the relays and backstroke Vance (3), Sorrell (3). Transy— The seniors returning to grid- balanced while the attitude of battled to a 10-10 tie. The Eagles Englehart, Wesley (2) Rlchart (2), wars, this fall will be Carl Yeager events, respectively. Harold is the went out in front 15-10; the Ma- Rapier. and Jim Hennessey, ends; Carl every member concerning coopera- -smallest member on the team. SCORE 42-26 roons tied it at 15-all and went Referee—Hinkle, Eastern. Kemp, back; Harry Locknane and tion, determination to win, and Jim's hard working and constant ahead by two points. Morehead Marion Morgan, linemen. As to loyalty in training, is definitely 'training are well on their way The Eastern Maroons completed eased to lead again; Eastern to paying dividends. the juniors, this seems to be the an outstanding attribute of this their most successful basketball promptly retaliated and led at the Eastern Romps To spot from which will come the The two remaining members are season In recent years by defeat- end of the first half by 21-19. nucleus of the team and no won- group. Below are mentioned the Buck Weaver and Coleman Wh!'.- ing the Centre College Colonels Starting the second half, the Easy Victory Over der, just cast your eyes on last members of the swimming team taker. Both compete for honors in here Saturday night in a K. I. A. teams battled evenly until Mc- the breaststroke event and have C. encounter by a 42 to 26 score. Whorter renewed his assault on season's heroes. The linemen are and short sketches pertaining to George Lewis, Walter Mayer, and each. shown potentialities of developing This victory gave Coach Rome the basket and lengthened his lead Centre Colonels into a likely combination for *aK- as high K. I. A. C. scorer by hit- Ora Tussey. At the ends the sec- Bob Dickman, Eastern's state Rankin's group of stalwarts a rec- ong year men offer as their con- ing successive places in future ord of 11 victories and four de- ting consistently and ringing up a diving champion, has shown greit meets. total of 21 points for the evening. tribution, Nelson Gordon and leadership in directing his team feats. The setbacks were at the Eastern soon jumped to a 38-28 Guarding by Thurman James Gott The backfield from through two victorious dual meets hands of Western, Union and lead, never to be threatened there- this group gives the pessimistic held this season with Tusculu n Baseball Schedule Morehead. The champion Hllltop- Holds Gold and White soul and exceedingly amount of after. and Maryville. In three years of Is Released; Practice pers were the only group to twice In a preliminary game, the Baby Star to Two Points encouragement as to the outcome competition, this chap has lost out defeat the Maroons. Maroons defeated Morehead Eag- of this fall's grid-battles. They one diving event and that was by a Will Begin March 15 Saturday night's contest was lets 42-29 with DeMoiscy and Os- are: Travis Combs, Robert Mowat, mere three points. not especially interesting, Eastern borne scoring 19 and 14 points MCWHORTER STARS George Ordick and Spider Thur- Leslie Roth is the versatile ath- Coach Hembree plans to start winning much as Rankin pleased. respectively. man. lete on the team. He is a good baseball practice on March 15 pro- He made no effort to. run up the The summaries: Up from the ranks of last year's fill-in at most any place needed viding the field can be graded and score and pulled his regulars out Eastern (48) FG FT PF TP By bottling up Andy Lorentzson, freshmen team we have as the and in his speciality, the 150-yard laid off by that time. This year In each half to allow the Colonels Abney, f 2 0 4 4 Centre forward, the Eastern Ma- backs: BUI Cross, Frank Flana- backstroke, should break the state Eastern has scheduled approxi- to cut the margin. McWhorter, f 10 1 2 21 roons decisively trounced the Cen- record of 1:59. mately twenty games. Those col- The contest set some sort of a tre College Colonel at Danville, gan, H. Wilson, and Bert Smith. Tussey, c 13 3 6 Those who will be fighting regu- Jim Brock has shown 100 per leges with which the Maroons will record in that the Maroons were Thurman, g 2 0 3 4 February 13 by a 44 to 27 mar- cent improvement this year in his compete are: charged with only one personal gin. lars for berths down on the line Yeager, g 0 1 1 1 where the going really gets tough stroke. This young man is but a April 8—Franklin, here. foul, that early in the first half. Perry, g 0 4 14 The defeat was Centre's eighth sophomore and right now look.i Centre committed nine. are: Ralph Darling, Glyn Davis, April 10—Northern HI., here. Luman, g 1113 of the season and the Colonels' Kenneth Perry, Charles Sorrel, good in the 440-yard freestyle. Eastern pulled away easily to a Shetler, c 3 0 2 6 fifth's straight loss. This encounter Howard Waters, and Raymond Watch him next year! April 13—U. of Cin., there. 20 to 8 lead midway of the first closed Centre's home schedule. Kornhoff. On the flanks, these George Evans has the most April 19—U. of Ky., there. half and Rankin sent in four sub- Totals 19 10 17 48 The Colonels were off to a 2 to 0 boys will give notice of how the beautiful crawl stroke of any April 21—U. of Tenn., here. stitutes to carry on during the re- Morehead (30) FG FT PF TP lead In the first 15 seconds of the game should be played from then- swimmer in collegiate competition, mainder of the period. Centre Kirk, f S 8 1 9 game and at one time held a 12 according to Coach Dickman. He May «— u. of Ky., heres standpoint: Fred Darling, Cliff May 22, 23—Lincoln Mem., here. scored eight points while the Ma- Higginbotham, f .... 10 2 2 to 9 advantage over the visiting Tinnell and Charles Scheuster. sets an exceedingly fast pace in roons failed to count during the Tallent, c 2 4 3 8 quintet. At this point the Ma- the 100- and 200-yard events. May 27—U. of Cin., here. remainder of the period. The half Stiner, c 13 3 5 roons began to connect on their Evans has a great chance to place Games to be arranged are: Louisville, 2 games; Western, 4 ended with Eastern leading by 20 Gant, g 12 4 4 shots and pulled away to a 21 to Union Bulldogs In the state meet. It was this to 16. Walker, g 0 0 10 15 lead at the half. fellow that coached, advised, gave games, and Centre 2 games. Beginning the second period the Wiggers, c 0 2 3 2 The Colonels had numerous shots pointers to Brock and did much The new diamond will be mod- teams battled evenly for the first Barr, f 0 0 0 0 throughout the game but were un- Down Eastern In /to produce such an improved eled after that of Crosley Field, few minutes and the Colonels cut Ishmael, f , 0 0 0 0 able to connect while the Ma- swimmer. home of the Cincinnati Reds. A the Maroon lead to two points at Kiser, g 0 0 10 roons, once they got started, zip- K. I. A. C. Upset Guy Whitehead has good rythm, grass infield and new backstop 22 to 20: Eastern then scored 16 Horton, g 0 0 0 0 ped the ball through the net from an excellent stroke, and is one of will be the outstanding features of points while Centre was making Williamson, f 0 0 0 0 all angles. the hardest working members. a collegiate baseball field second two and the battle was over. Eastern was led in point making Next year should be his best. to none. In a preliminary game the East- Totals 8 14 18 30 by Virgil McWhorter, forward, McWhorter and Fanner ern frosh, led by Demoisey with Officials: Farrell (Cincinnati); who tallied 15 markers. Abney of Score 14 Each; Union 22 and Osborne with 21 points, de- Silverman (Marshall). Eastern was second with 10 The Former Maroon Stars Meet Again feated the Centre Loolea by a 68 floorwork and guarding of Thur- Wins In Late Rally to 21 count. Eastern lr, <42) (29) M'head Fr. man and Perry, the former cover- The summaries: Demoisey (19) F (4) Dumford ing Lorentzson, was the standout Eastern (42) FG FT PF TP Osborne (14)....F (1) Adams SCORE 40-37 ^.-,-..,.. of the game. McWhorter, f 3 10 7 Darling (8) C ....(2) .Collins In a preliminary encounter- that Abney, f... »,..•- 1 0- .13. Ttaell v G (9) Mussman looked more like a football contest Union College surprised the Tussey, c ,... 4 J . 0 11 Vance (1) G (9) Carr than a basketball game, the Eas- Eastern Maroons February 16th Thurman, g ..: 0 "0 0 0 Substitutions: Eastern—Flana- Perry, g 3 117 gan. Morehead—Barnes (4), Law- tern freshmen took a 33 to 29 and gained a 40-37 victory to son, Norris, Lustic, Tate. decision from the Centre frosh. avenge a loss at Richmond. The Luman, f 0 0 0 0 Officials: Roberts (Berea); The summary: Bulldogs had to come from be- Yeager, f 0 0 0 0 Hinkle (Eastern). Etuttern (44) FG FT PF TP hind to grab the triumph, however, Gott, g 1 2 0 4 McWhorter, f ...6 3 3 15 for they ware lagging 22-16 at the Shetler, c 0 0 0 0- Abney, f 5 0 2 10 half. • • Maroons Win By Tussey, c 4 13 9 It was not until only five min- Totals 17 8 1 42 Thurman, g 1 10 3 utes were left to be played that Centre (26) FG FT PF TP Perry, g 2 10 5 Union was able to catch the in- Lorentzson, f 5 0 2 10 40-29 Over Weak Gott, f 0 0 0 0 vaders at 35-35 after a spirited Hutchinson, f 1 0 02 Luman, f 0 0 0 0 rally led by Farmer and Stafura. Coop, c 2 0 2 4 Transy Quintets SheUer, c 1 0 2 2 Laswell sent the Bulldogs ahead German, g 3 0 0 6 Henessey, g 0 0 0 0 with a fielder, but McWhorter cut Stahl, g 0 0 10 Yeager, g 0 0 0 0 the margin one point with a free May, c 2 0 0 4 Totals 19 6 10 44 toss. Laswell gained the margin Mays, g .._, 0 0 10 Both Varsity and back at 38-36 with a foul before Schultz, g 0 0 3 0 Centre (27) FG FT PR TP Thurman connected with a gratis Frosh Triumph by Lorentazen, f ....1 0 12 toss for Eastern. Free-throws by Totals 13 0 9 26 Identical Score Hutchison, f 2 0 2 4 Leroy and Cartmlll gave the win- Half time score: Eastern 20, Cen- Coop, c 2 2 3 6 ners their margin. tre 16. ' German, g 3 2 0 8 Three players went out on fouls Free throws missed: Eastern— BAGGED GAME Stahl, g ..;.. 2 3 2 7 in this extremely rough encounter. McWhorter, Abney, Perry (3); McKlbben, f 0 0 0 0 Eastern lost McWhorter and Tus- Centre—Coop (2). May, c 0 0 10 sey, while Union was deprived of Referee: Koster of Louisville. Coach Rome Rankin's Maroons Schultz, f-g 0 0 0 0 made it five wins in a row by Leroy. Both teams were sharp at the foul line. Eastern missed Eastern Fr. (58) (21) Centre Fr. taking the Transylvania Pioneers Totals 10 7 9 27 DeMoisey (22)....F., (5) Keeley into camp at the Weaver gym on 4 out of 19 shots granted, while Referee—Young of Kentucky. Union missed 4 out of 12. Osborne (21) F (5) Czekala Tuesday night, Feb. 13, by a 40-29 Darling (4) C rTodd score, duplicating exactly the The setback marked the fourth Flanagan -., G (4) Buck count by which the Baby Maroons Morehead Football against eight wins for the Ma- Tinnell (6) GG..(1) Thompson triumphed over the Tenderfeet. Card Contains Four roons and the win was the second Substitutions: Eastern—Smith, While the. Eastern team ap- in eight times for the Bulldogs. Jennings (1), Sorrell (3), Vance peared somewhat tired after its New Opponents Scoring honors were divided by (1), Tyehonovich. Centre—Antle, 44 to 27 defeat of Centre at Dan- McWhorter and Farmer. Each Lee (2), Amberger (4). ville on Monday night, it bettered eight-game schedule, with tallied 14 points. Officials: Hinkle, Eastern; Rob- considerably the margin of victory four clubs Morehead has never met erts, Berea. • registered in the previous meeting in football before, was announced The lineups: with Transy when the Maroons by Coach Ellis Johnson. UNION FG FT TP BOB HATTON (left) AND ART LUND MEET AGAIN came from behind to take a 34 to New clubs appearing on More- Stafura, f 4 1 9 28 victory. head's card are West Liberty, Farmer, f 5 4 14 Back in 1936 Art Lund, 6-foot Department of The Courier-Jour- Virgil McWhorter, forward, Teachers, Western Kentucky, Con- Cartmill, c 2 4 8 4-inch, 200-pound halfback for nal. Art coached at Maysville in Laswell, g „ 3 2 8 played under a handicap of a bad cord and Davis-Elkins. Eastern, tossed a pass to Bob 1937-38. Later he joined a dance When You Think Rose, g .'. 0 0 0 band and traveled up 'and down charley hone and a sprained ankle The schedule: Hatton, 215-pound wingman, who but managed to collect 10 points Sept. 23—West Liberty Teachers Leroy, g 0 1 1 the Atlantic Coast. Now he Is to lead all scorers. Each of the at Morehead. exceeded his mate in height by singing with Joe Hart's band at of Maroon starters scored at least Sept. 30—Western at Bowling Totals ...■%■. 14 «12 40 half an inch. It was Just another the Greyhound. Bob played pro- five points. Stephenson led the Green. EASTERN FG FT TP forward pass, as passes go, except fessional football with the Detroit PHOTOGRAPHS Pioneers with nine. Oct. 6—Murray at Murray, McWhorter, t ~ .4 6 14 that it was long. It was so long Lions last season, traveling Transylvania's close blocks wor- (night). Luman, f 1 0 2 that no other pair in America through Washington, Ohio, Mls- ried the Rankinmen during the Oct. 14—Open. Abney, f 2 3 7 equaled it all season, and the 65 isouri, Tennessee, Kentucky, Indi- Of Course' opening half and the Pioneers Oct. 28—Eastern at Morehead, Tusaey, e 1 1 3 yards it covered went into - the ana and Michigan. He received a pulled away fi> an 8 to 2 lead (homecoming). Perry, g 2 .0 4 books as the longest pass of the broken shoulder and gave up the You Think of early to the contest. The Maroons Nov. 4—Concord at Williams- Thurman, g 1 4 8 year. Both boys made all-State, sport for a position with .Sea- hit-their stride and knotted the town, W. Yfc Yeager, g ■ .0 1 1 all-Conference and all-Little Amer- gram's, Inc. He has been located count at 8 all and ran up a 14 to Nov. 11—Holbrook at Morehead. ica mention, graduated, and went in Louisville three months. Art Is MeGAUGHEY— 8 lead. i Nov. 18—Davis-Elkins at More- Totals 11 15 37 their separate ways., Recently single and happy, and Bob is Transy surged back and almost head. Officials—Wise and Wilson. they met again—in the Sports married and happier. ' '
Thursday, February 23, 1939 THE EASTERN PROGRESS Pa&e Five Murray State Teachers College Kentucky Wesleyan College Geo'town College Winds Up Atop All In k I \ C Standing
By JIM RODOBBS , Eastern Maroons Take Selecting the victorious team In the K.r.A.C. basketball tourna- Fourth Place With 11 ment will very much resemble a Wins and 3 Losses fellow trying to determine the winning horse In the Irish Sweeps-. stakes. That's right, ifs a long TOURNAMENT HERE shot but here goes. In the top bracket: Eastern has again drawn the favorite and will go down by At the end of conference play a very close score . . . Transy will Georgetown and Western teams take Kentucky Wesleyan with were undefeated In the K. I. A. •• ease . . . Louisville will taste de- C. and are possible choices as fa- feat at hands of Western the second day . . . That permits vorites in the loop tournament be- Transy and Western to pull up at ; ffiHifV nr/ ginning at Richmond Thursday. the semi-final post, but the Hill- Georgetown racked up a dozen toppers will shine as usual. Let's victories during the season, while now journey down to the lower Western, the 1938 tltleholder, came bracket and the place where any- thru with eight wins. The two Left to rigrS? Ned Washer, Lon Wright, Leslie McKeel, Dale Delbert, Front row, left to right: William Keeton, Sam Garnett, Aubrey thing can happen. Union of late Bill Carneal, Gene Bland, Bob Brown, Novis Copeland, Walter Wilson, teams are in opposite brackets. has been coming fast and should Gray, James McKenzie, William Martin, James Brooks. Back row, If Georgetown would continue Jimmle Mitchell, James Hurley, Walter Murray, Coach Carlisle left to right: Marcus Red wine, Johns (manager), John Reynolds, undoubtedly humble Berea . . . Cutchin. its hot pace, however, it must get Morehead has a sleeper in Centre, Tony Raisor (Capt), Harry Stout, William Stacy, Edward Whitlock, by Murray in the first round. nevertheless, those teachers will George Ditto, coach. Murray, runner-up to Western have the Colonels really pray- Georgetown College four times in the last six years, ing . . . Georgetown vs. Murray, has won no K. I. A. C. games and this game is the one to watch be- University of Louisville has lost three, although in play cause of it potentiality of being against all collegiate competition the best played during the tourney. it has won 11 and lost five. However, the Tigers get the call Western, in addition to coming in this column but will have to thru league play unscathed, topped do an enormous amount of claw- all other Kentucky teams in the ing . . . The following day More- all-competition standing with 15 head will win its second game, wins and three losses. that over Union . . . Moving into ■ 'the ' semi-finals, Georgetown's FINAL K. I. A. O. STANDINGS vision of possessing the state Georgetown ...12 0 504 345 crown will vanish in a defeat by Western 8 0 385 261 Morehead. On Saturday night Morehead 9 2 470 301 Western, always a money team, Eastern 11 4 620 530 decidedly holds the advantage over Transylvania .. 6 10 491 601 the Eagles and will add another Centre 4 9 451 541 crown to their already astonishing Wesleyan 3 8 420 498 achievements on the hardwood. Berea 3 8 385 463 Union 3 7 318 352 Of course everyone has heard Louisville 1 8 300 426 of the excursion Rusty Wicklund Murray 0 3 104 126 and George Powers took to Florida but few are in on the "know" enough to fully understand GO TO THE the cause. (All of us can see the effect!) The fairer sex in that southern most state has the repu- FIXIT SHOP tation of being Just about as fajt as Kentucky horses—I only wonder For All Kinds of if by any chance that could have Bottom row, left to right: Tom Beasley, Ben Reid, Walter Slater, been the reason for their making Front row, left to right: Roy FJler, A. B. Rudy, Lester Kling, Tris Richard Panther (captain), Joe Sheeley, Joe Roney, Gavin Morris. SMALL RADIOS such good .time going down. Any- Bridges, Eugene Neal. Back row, left to right: Andy Zuurbler, Top row, left to right: Coach Apitz, George Ogden, Robert Myers, way, upon/their return they denied Robert Stocksdale, Robert Evans, coach, Clifford Quintan, Howard Robert Hampton, Elwyn Horlne, Jack Creamer, and Cummings, (Mgr.) $5.00 UP this report( which is actually true) Shaeffer, and James McLaughlin. and told me that eventually the KEYS MADE athletic department would pub'Wh TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED official notice that they were Union College Berea College scouting the University of Florida Phone 104 Madison Theatre Bldf. football team in spring practice. Negotiations were almost com- pleted for our playing this team id 1! HO. loose of you who remember Art Lui.d, an Eastern graduate and foi-n.»-.i- gridiron luminary; might be interested in knowing that hV" making good in a big way as solo- ist for Little Joe Hart's orchestra n.w playing at the Club Gray- r.omd in Louisville. While a stu- dent ' Hed" threw passes like bal- lets with the accuracy of Cupid's arrow . . . now he's actually on Cupid'e payroll. In Wyatt Thurman, Eastern has one of Its greatest athletes, its SMILE best lifced student and certai.ily Che person with the most modesty. It has been said, modesty, that becomes all men, is especially be- SMILE coming in one who has great merit, in that he has everything to excuse Left to right: Barton Thomas, David Beldon, Robert Massey, Glenn SMILE pride. This characteristic seldom McDowell, Joe Prater, Wilson, Earle Powell, Charley Hale, Oscar Dey- resides in the body that is not ton, DaUas Candy, Mullins, Joe Greene. enriched with nobler virtues. You'll smile too when you shop at UNITED Within the next month Eastern Front row, left to right: Buddy Sowders, Lovell LeRoy, John Coins, will issue a call for sprinters, hurd- Jack Laswell, Stoke Rose, and Ralph Stafura. Middle row, left to Transylvania University cause here you'll find lers, pole-vaulters, and field-men— light: Willie Shoupe, Kenneth Farmer, Frank Wilson, James Howard, in fact, track is on its way. The and Steve Kasman. Top row, left to right: Bill Nau, Fred Howard, . 1 | quality and selection at athletic department is only hoping J .C. Cartmill, Don Cllne, and Hughes Bennett. " « "V- that more enthusiasm will be lowest prices. shown this year than that which has been displayed in previous sea- Centre College stp sons. Track Is a sport, in. which rigorous training rules must be "Tollowed to the letter; it's an en- UNITED joyment to those who participate 5 ■ £« & 111 and a beautifully activity to watch DEPT. STORE from the spectator's viewpoint. The turnout during the past three 1f*nfr*l$^ years has not warranted spending 'I:'>■"■' the money necessary to grade and s» fit■ jW id i "& & ! lay off the track but should enough $ ■•■ £ ■ ** «p. 1 Coo/ eftragrance men convince Mr. McDonough that this sport is an integral part in the athletic program, We're sure ?v it won't be long before Eastern will be returning with some ill jrt trophies from the state meet held annually at Centre College In Dan- 4 III ville. Did Ton Know? That McWhorter will have the Front row, left to right: Bobby Greene, Sherry Blumer, Charles Pat- second highest average in the state rick, Melvin Blakeman, Dick Betz, Harry Stephenson, Herbert Moore. for points scored per game. Rear row, left to right: Coach Algie Reece, Peyton Horton, Billy That .Spider Thurman's assign- -Atkinson, George Stopp, Hal Murphy, Ben Burns, Will Moore Kendall. ment is always to guard the op- ponent's high-scorer? That the K.I.A.C. basketball tournament when held in Rich- Morehead State Teachers College mond, consistently nets more money in dividends to the various clubs participating than any other Front row, left to right: BUI Yates, Dick Stahl, Lloyd May, Leonard location? Schultz. Back row, left to right: Dick Hutchison,, Paul Coop, Mar- That a prominent referee while lin Mays, Andy Lorentzsen, Jimmle German. YARDLEY officiating a game at the Univer- sity of Kentucky said Western had the best ball club he had seen ENGLISH LAVENDER this year and that included most Eastern's Point A Minute Team of the leading universities and ±+f Refreshing, individual colleges? The following table shows age personal fouls per game K aristocrat, this exhilaraf- field goals, free throws, total of individual players, the team in Kyma Club Sponsors points, games played, average totals, and games won, lost, and 7~H!l 9 fpAm* » a boon' "Clean-Up Week" per game, personal fouls, aver- percentage. the year round. Spray it For Spring Campus Name FG FT TP GP APG PF AFPG W L in your room on hot nights, wear it, McWhorter .... 72 37 181 15 12.07 37 2.41 sprinkle a little on your handker- The Kyma Club held its regular Tussey 35 41 111 14 7.93 28 2 meeting on Thursday evening, Abney 46 15 107 15 7.13 26 1.73 chief, in the water when you wash, February sixteenth, in room 37 of Perry 37 15 89 15 5.93 15 1 the Administration building. The Thurman 13 12 38 12 3.16 12 1 for a luxurious sense of comfort at president, Frank Wllcox, presided Luman 12 8 32 15 2.13 8 0.53 all times. Ask us for the size you at this tune. A varied program Yeager 7 13 27 14 1.93 26 1.86 for 1989 was planned which will Shetler ■ 7 5 18 8 , 2.38 6 0.75 requir include a weiner roast, a bathing Gott 6 2 14 7 2 1 0.14 parly, and a general party for King 1 0 2 8 0.25 4 0.50 .20 all Eastern students. Left to right: Assistant Coach Len Miller, Jack Kirk, Len Stlner, to Eastern 236 148 620 15 41.33 162 10.8 11 4 .734 James Ishmael, Jones Tallent, Harry Walker, Unk Gant, Coach 55c $13 The club plans to sponsor a Opponents .... 530 15 35.33 "clean-up week" to prepare the Ellis Johnson. Back row, left to right: Tom Williamson, W. J. Barr, campus and buildings for spring. John Horton, Charles Higginbothom, Ed Kieer. STOCKTON PHARMACY
■ Pafce Sir » ; • THE EASTERN PROGRESS Thursday, February 23, 1939i ■ • - Babb'sTermAs Jamie Thompson To Play For Military Ball President Of MEET THE GANG AT Morehead Extends TERRILL'S RESTAURANT
Regents Extend Term to July 1,1940; Friction Recognized STYLE HEADQUARTERS SPECIAL IN RESOLUTION — Odd Trousers Sale — Dr. H. A. Babb's presidency of Morehead State Teachers College was extended Tuesday, Feb. 14, by 300 pairs of fine worsted extra*suit pants. All board of regents, meeting, from Nov. 1, 1939, to July 1, 1940. the newest patterns in stripes, checks," plains. The board adopted a resolution, however, asking Dr. Babb in Blues, Browns, Tans, Greys, Green making recommendations for the faculty for the next school year to "recommend only such persona as Sizes 27 Waist to 46 Waist. are known definitely to promote .' the welfare of the school." President H. A. Babb of More- Regular $5.00 and $6.00 Values Now $3.95 head State Teachef* College, claimed "vindication" of charges made by a Morehead newspaper after the board of regents extend- ed his term until July 1, 1940. LEEDS & EDWARDS "I feel I have beep /Indicated of false charges that have been CLOTHING COMPANY made against me. I am glad Jamie Thompson and his orchestra from Lexing- which will be sponsored by Eastern's R. O. T. the board took up these charges." ton will play for the third annual military ball unit here on Saturday night, March 4. Heard At Assembly Burns Is Heard BOHON STORES CO. In Assembly By Incorporated Eastern Students
Professor of History RICHMOND, :: KENTUCKY Says That State Has Failed In Duties PHONE 543 TOWARD EDUCATION
The duty placed upon the law- makers of Kentucky by the state constitution to provide an efficient system of education In the state ATTRACTIVE NEW DISPLAY OF has gone unfulfilled, according to Virgil E. Burns, professor of his- tory and government at Eastern, in a discussion at the college as- WASH FROCKS sembly hour Monday, Feb. 13, on attitudes of past governors of Kentucky toward education. $1.95 — $2.95 — $3.95 Messages of the 41 governors who served Kentucky from 1792 to the present were studied by Mr. Motion pictures in natural colors Burns, who stated that most of OWEN McKEE were shown Friday morning, Feb- the governors supported a better ruary 17, at Eastern's assembly system of education. The first five hour of France, Belgium, Holland, made no mention of education but Switzerland, England, Germany Gabriel Slaughter, who was gover- and Italbyjjy Frank E\ Acker- nor from 1816-1820, urged the leg- man of Harlan. ' Mr. Ackerman islature to provide support for the filmed the pictures the past sum- schools, the speaker stated. mer while traveling in Europe. Joseph Desha, 1824-28, particu- These so-called '"war lands" of larly advocated improved educa- One sport suit plus COLYER'S tional provisions, Mr. Burns said, Europe are not war lands as de- and Thomas Metcalfe, 1828-32, one ordinary suit scribed by many but are the equals three NEW homes of peace-loving people en- was the first governor to mention gaged in farming and industry, ac- equal education for women. The sports outfits! Here NEWS STAND first to advocate teacher training axe the handsome cording to Mr. Ackerman. The was Charles Wickliffe, 1836-40. people of Europe are deeply re- "Students of this country should new color tones in > ligious and not even Hitler has be entitled to fourteen grades of bright pattern* for been able to eradicate religion in education free of tuition," accord- spring! Plain and Germany, he declared. GLYNDON HOTEL ing to Mr. Burns. "Such a system sports back models! The preservation of forests and of education is a good policy to other natural resources in Europe protect us from Fascism, Com- should be of particular interest to munism, and other isms. An eighth Americans, he said, showing pic- grade education may have been tures of great forests government adequate in 1891 but not today. A LOUSY NEWS STAND . owned and protected and public Government of the people, by the parks and gardens in the centers people and for the people cannot C F I S S' I > C O M P A N V , .. I i. of great cities where the people be realized without a high degree BUT WELL PATRONIZED go for rest and recreation. of education on the part of the Street scenes in London, Paris, people." Brussels, Ghent, and rural sections of central European countries were shown. Palaces and buildings of historical interest were included in the film. *. FOOT LONG HOT DOGS ** »v.— •»•■ ■Ki*'-- —