Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1937-1938

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1938

Eastern Progress - 20 May 1938

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1937-38/15 ••

'S3. Commencement Vote "Yes" for V Exercises June 1 THETEASTERN. PROGRESS Student Gov't. ■ Student. Publication of Eastern Kentucky'State Teachers College

RICHMOND, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1938 NO. 16 VOLUME 16 :-i Eastern President William C. Steele, On Commencement Program Thirty-First Commencement Exercises Wins Regent's Medal; Be Held Wednesday Morning, June 1; Appointed Trustee Owens, Burrus Compete Baccalaureate Address Sunday, May 29 Peabody College William C. Steele, orating on the subject "Is Ours As a Nation Successful," won the annual Re- gents' Medal for oratory Monday Alumni Reception Dr. Roger T. Nooe Announcement Made morning, May 16, at the assembly At Assembly Program hour. This was the second suc- To Deliver Sermon; Given Here By cessive year that Mr. Steele has Theme To Center Lieut.-Gov. Johnson gained this honor. Commencement Peabody Group Runner-up to the silvery-tongued Around '38 Class South Carolinian in the finals was Speaker Herschel Owens,' whose subject DONOVAN HONORED was "Society's Ugly Ducklings." Mr. Owens will also receive an Annual Affair to 102 GRADUATES Announcement of the appoint- award for his efforts. The other Be Held Saturday ment of Dr. H. L. Donovan as a finalist, Dontohan Burrus, spoke One hundred and two persons trustee of George Peabody College on "Termites in the Framework May 28, at 6 P. M. will receive the bachelor's degree for Teachers was made by Dr. of American Democracy. from Eastern State Teachers Col- A. L. Crabb, professor of educa- Lucille Nunnelly, president of lege at the thirty-first commence- tion of Peabody, Friday, May IS, Alpha Zeta Kappa, presided at EVANS TO PRESIDE ment exercises of the college on at an assembly program given the program. Wednesday morning, June 1. Of by Dr. Crabb and members of The annual reception and din- this number there are thirty can- his class In teachers', college ad- ner of the Alumni Association will didates for the Bachelor of Arts ministration. 3rd Annual Music be held Saturday evening, May degree and seventy-two candidates This program consisted of the 28, at 6:30 o'clock at Burnam Hall. for the Bachelor of Slcence de- presentation of members of the Camp To Begin Zn, Cocee 3. Noom AfeeA/ do*inson The theme of the program is to be gree. class and discussions of four dec- the class of 1938, which has joined Dr. Roger i. XNOOC, pastor of ligion, Nashville. He has been ades In American history by four Heret-June 20 Dr. Roger T. Nooe, pastor of the Association one hundred per the Vine Street Christian Church, members of the class as a tribute the Vine Street Christian Church, pastor of the Vine Street Church cept. Dr. H. L. Donovan, the first Nashville, Tenn., will deliver the to Dr. Donovan's ten' years of since 1925. speaker of the evening, will pre- Nashville, Tenn., will deliver the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday service as president of Eastern. The Honorable Keen Johnson, sent this class to the Alumni As- morning, May 29, In the Hiram The visitors from Peabody were: Concerts and Radio baccalaureate sermon of the lieutenant-governor of Kentucky, sociation. Marcus Red wine (class Brock auditorium at 10:45 o'clock. Dr. and Mrs. Crabb and Alfred Broadcasts Will Be thirty-first commencement exer- will deliver the commencement ad- of 1914), attorney at Winchester, His subject will be "When Life Crabb; Miss Elsa Butcher, Gulf- cises of Eastern State Teachers dress of the Eastern State Teach- Ky., will welcome the class into Judges Us." port, Mississippi; Miss Elizabeth Feature of Five Weeks College on Wednesday morning, ers College's thirty-first com- the Association, and Edgar Mc- Keen Johnson, lieutenant-gover- Johnson, Danville, Kentucky; Miss of Musical Instruction June 1, in the Hiram Brock audi- mencement on Wednesday morn- Connell, president of the graduat- nor of Kentucky, will deliver the Gertrude Slimer, Shreveport, Lou- torium, at 10:45 o'clock. His sub- ing, June 1, at 10 o'clock, in the ing class, will respond to this wel- commencement address on Wed- isiana; Miss Adele Rivers, Scotta- ject will be "When Life Judges Hiram Brock auditorium. The come. George Evans (class of nesday morning, June 1, at 10 burg, Alabama; Miss Marjorie SCHNABL DIRECTS Us." subject of this address will be 1933), director of finances, De- o'clock. The subject of his ad- Putnam, Carnegie, Oklahoma; Dr. Nooe is a native of Jessa- "Teachers College Contribution to partment of Education, Frankfort, dress will be •'.Teachers College Mrs. H. J. Sachs, Ruston, Louisi- mine county, Kentucky. He re- Democracy." Alumni president, will act as Contribution to Democracy." On Monday, June 20... the Lieutenant-Governor Johnson is ana; Miss Mary Edwards, Corbin, 1 ceived the A.B. and D.D degrees toastmaster. Music for the pro- The commencement exercises of Kentucky; Miss Elizabeth Smith, Stephen Collins Foster Music from Transylvania College, Lex- a native of Lydn county, Kentucky. gram will be furnished by the the college will begin on Satur- Savannah, Georgia; Miss Irma Lee Camp will begin its third session ington, and Is a graduate of the He received the B.A. degree in men's glee club, directed by James at Eastern Teachers College. day evening, May 28, with the Batey, Alpine, Texas; Ralph Rack- College of the Bible, Lexington. journalism from the University of E. Van Peursem. alumni reception and banquet in ley, Oklahoma City; Oklahoma; This music camp, which was Kentucky in 1922, and became edi- From 1903-07 he was pastor at Guests of the evening, in addi- Burnam Hall at 6:30 o'clock. Jack Allen, Prestonsburg, Ken- the first of its kind in Kentucky, Crestwood, Ky.; at Crescent Hill, tor of The Richmond Daily Regis- The candidates for the bache- tucky! H. J. Sachs, Ruston Loulai-1 will offer to over 100 high school ter, Richmond, Ky., in 1925. Later tion to the class of 1938, will in- Louisville, 1907-11; and at Frank- clude, among many others, Lieu- lor's degree are: ana; Fred Giles, Fort Worth, students of Kentucky five weeks fort, 1911-25. From 1925 to 1933 he served as secretary of the State BACHELOR OF ARTS Texa; J.R. Kinzer, Leavenworth, of unequaled musical, recreational, Democratic Committee and was tenant Governor and Mrs. Keen he held the position of professor Johnson, members of the Board of Geraldine Allen, Prestonsburg; Kansas; H. W. Jlnske, Hot and social opportunities. Individual of pastoral theology and lecturer elected lieutenant-governor of Grace Adams Allen, Stacy Fork; Springs, Arkansas; Donald Beck- instruction will be offered in voice, at the Vanderbilt School of Re- I Kentucky In 1935. Regents, and members of the Eastern faculty. Bonnie Jeanne Applegate, Ash- ford, Madison, South Dakota, piano, organ, and in atlNSand andH land; Oral H. Baker, Spruce Pine, Clyde Brown, Greenville, North orchestra instruments. For all who The annual business meeting of N. C; Wilburn Barber, Swltzer; Carolina; W D. Lewis, Kansas! are interested, conducting and the Alumni Association will be drum majoring will be offered dur- 1500 Attend Third Annual High Ivel Vernon Black, Covlngton; City, Missouri; J. Thomas Glover, held at 2:30 Saturday afternoon in Charles E. Brumback, Tyner; Belleville, Illinois; and John L. ing the five week period. The the auditorium of the University campers will present numerous Frances Cocanougher, Danville; J. Stone, Arcadia, Louisiana. Miss School Day Activities On Campus; building. At this time officers Chester Durham, Richmond; Ag- Mary Edwards and Jack Allen are public concerts with regular week- for next year will be elected. graduates of Eastern. ly broadcast as an added feature. nes Edmunds, Brlstow; i A For a number of years Dr. R. O. T. C. Demonstrations Featured Stpehen Cook Edwards, Rich- For the third time the camp mond; Annie Laurie Forsythe, Crabb has made a practice of program will be directed by Mr. Short Creek And bringing his class In the admini- Paris; Minnie Frances Harrison, Henri Schnabl, director of music Crab Orchard, Cynthlana, Dayton, Maysvllle; Robert James Hatton, stration of teachers' colleges to in the Portsmouth, Ohio, public Registration of visitors for the Eastern for the purpose of study- third annual High School Day at Forks of FJkhorn, Great Crossing, Henry Clay Are Rensselaer, Ind.; Pearl Virginia schools. His staff will consist of Hall High, Hamilton, Hazel Green, Hayes, Louisa; Woodrow W. Hln- ing the administrative policies and the members of the music depart- Eastern State Teachers College, practices of Eastern. held Friday, May 6, closed with an Henry Clay, Houstonville, Irvine, kle, Paris; Virginia Anna Lester, ment at Eastern, Arthur Klein, Kavanaugh, King's Mountain, Dramatic Winners Junction City; John Kenneth student of Eastern, who will give all-time record figure of 1,500, it was announced today by Sam Kirksville, Knott County, Law- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4) Progress Staff Hears Instruction on the flute; and Mr. renceburg, Lewisburg, Little Rock, Perry Baumon of the Curtis In- Beckley, assistant director of ex- tension, who was in charge of the McAfee, McKee, Madison, Mercer Best Boy and Lieut. Governor In stitute of Music at Philadelphia, County, Mlddleburg, Middlesboro, R. 0. T. C. Inspection who will give oboe instruction. day's program. This number rep- Banquet Address resented eighty-five schools from Model High, Moreland, Morgan, Girl Actors Under Colonel Bernard I Through the worn of this camp, thirty-nine counties. Mt. Sterling, Mt. Vernon, Newby, In Groups Chosen To Be Held Here May 24 Eddie Elcher, Fort Thomas, was music education will continue tc The day's program began with Nlcholasville, North Middletown, formally acknowledged as editor- advance throughout the state, and registration of guests in the Ad- Oddville, Owenton, Owsley, Ox- in-chief of the Eastern Progress bands an dorchestras will be or- The second annual inspection of ministration Building, followed by ford, Paint Lick, Perryville, Pine L. T. C. IN CHARGE Eastern's R. O. T. C. will be held at the 13th annual banquet of the ganized in the Kentucky high Knot, Red House, Sadievllle, Sal- Progress staff held at the Glyn- schools which have been lacking a tour of the campus. 'Dr. H. L. here Tuesday, May 24. The In- Donovan, president of Eastern, ad- visa, St. Helens, Salyersville, Shel- The ninth annual high school specting officer will be Colonel T. don Hotel Monday evevning, May this student training. byville, Short Creek, Somerset, 9. Mr. Elcher succeeds Ralph dressed the visitors at 11:15 in the dramatic tournament held on the T. Bernard, F. A., of the district Amphitheatre. Immediately after Speedwell, Stanford, Tiffin, Ohio, Maurer, Burlington. Tyner, Union City, Versailles, campus May 5 and 6 closed with recruiting office of Cincinnati. He William Adams, advertising Eastern Band To Play this, the guests were served lunch, Short Creek High, Grayson Coun- will arrive in Richmond and pay followed by a concert by the East- Vlrgle, Waco, Washington, Wheel- a brief visit with the college au- manager during the past year, was At Laurel Festival wright, Whitehall, Willlamstown, ty, winning first place in the also named business manager of ern band in the stadium. thorities and then at 9:30 a. m. May 27 and 28 The highlight of the entire pro- and Winchester City. comedy division and Henry Clay the publication, thus marking the High, Lexington, placing first in the R. O. T. C. unit will stage a first time that the office has been gram was toe actual firing, for Counties represented by these battalion parade. Following this Accompanying Miss Eastern, the first time, of the guns used by the tragedy division. Each of the appointive. schools were: Anderson, Bell, winning schools was awarded a parade, the unit will demonstrate Members of the staff heard Frances Little, to Pinevllle for the the local organization of R. O. T. Boone, Bourbon, Boyle, Bracken, their proficiency with the 75mm. annual Mountain Laurel Festival, C. at the demonstration of R. O. silver loving cup at the finals Fri- Lieut. Gov. Keen Johnson speak on Campbell, Casey, Clark, Clay, Es- day night. guns and then all sections will re- phases of newspaper writing, its May 27-28, will be the college T. C. and physical education ac- Ull, Fayette, Floyd, Franklin, Gar- tire to the class rooms to be ques- possibilities and requirements. He band under the direction of James tivities Friday afternoon in the rard, Grant, Grayson, Harlan, The comedy division of the tioned on Military Science and declared, despite the intellectual E. Van Peursem. The band will stadium. Harrison, Jackson, Jefferson, Jes- tournament was completed Thurs- Tactics. Following the question- heights attained as a result of a leave Eastern early Friday morn- Schools represented at the pro- samine, Knott, Lee, Lincoln, Mc- day afternoon. Schools from the ing, all the equipment and store- superb system of public education ing. They will take part in the gram were: Anchorage, Annville, £reary, Madison, Mason, Mercer, three groups of the tragedy divis- rooms will be Inspected and then and free press, there remains' parade thru the streets of Pine- Augusta, Athens, Bald Knob, Montgomery, Owen, Owsley, Pen- ion which participated in the finals Eastern will be rated In Compari- much of intolerance and fanatic- vule. Beattyville, Bellevue, Berea, Berry, dleton, Pike, Pulaskl, Rockcastle, with Henry Clay were Dayton and son with other R. O. T. C. units- ism. There is no higher ideal to After luncheon, the band will Betsy Layne, Bobtown, Booneville, Scott, Shelby and Woodford. Highlands. Ft. Thomas, Kentucky. in the country. open the celebration with a con- Boyle County, Bridgeport, Brod- which a free press may consecrate The best boy and girl actors Itself than that of attacking in- cert. The University of Kentucky head, Buckeye, Buena Vista, But- Last year's High Scftool Day orchestra will' furnish the music ler, Center Hill, Clay County, program was attended by twelve as chosen from the two divisions Powers Made President tolerance and bigotry- of the tourney were: Billy Day, Ralph Maurer served as toast- for the royal procession of the Clark County, CllntonvUle, Cold hundred from seventy-five schools, college queens and attendants. representing thirty-five counties. Picadome, Lexington, comedy; El- At Annual Election master and Introduced the speak Springs, Connersville, Cornishville, loise Ferry, Short Creek, comedy; Of Y. M. C. A. Officers ers. • * Bruce Ross, Highlands, tragedy; and Margaret Cohen, Henry Clay, George Powers, sophomore from New Editor Retiring Editor Business Manager tragedy. Each of these was pre- Verona, has been elected to suc- Eicher Named K.I.P.A. sented an individual loving cup at ceed Wilson Ashby as president the finals. of the YMCA. Powers served as Vice-Prexy, Progress Seventeen high schools partici- treasurer of the organization last Editorial Selected pated in this year's tournament. year. Joe Shearer, senior, of These schools and their ratings Campbellsburg, will succeed Ernst Eddie Eicher, newly appointed as given by the tournament judges Thomas as Vice President. Ewell editor of the Progress .was elected were: Picadome, good; Short Arrowsmith, junior, from Bethel, vice-president of the Kentucky |a. Creek, excellent; Athens, good; will take over the duties of treas- Intercollegiate Press Association, Leslie County, good—comedy. Hall urer from George Powers. Guy at its annual spring meeting held - '"IB H High, good; Madison, good; Day- Whitehead, a freshman from Rich- at Transylvania College last week. ton, excellent; Corbin, excellent; mond, replaces Chester Durham as Other officers elected at the meet Berea, good; Benham, excellent; secretary. were Louis T. Inglehart, Kentucky, .

--i ■ FRIDAY, MAY 29,'1938 •v ' THE EASTERN PROGRESS ■•'%■■ . PAGE THREE Eastern Coeds Drop the Siren-and Eastern's Festival Representative Model High Is A. School of Noteworthy Sophisticate ... Take On Very Demure Accomplishments, Says Staff Writer; Appearance *.. What'd Grandma Say? Advocates Athletics For Institution

By EILEEN FLOYD There were full skirts, puffed By HAROLD MoCONNELL sleeves, velvet ribbons, and even istered for the victim's benflt The Back to the good old days of a ruffled petticoat The gentle- Model High, the creative pro- one simple word, TEST, is enough ruffles, ribbons, and' rosebuds. men will be very glad to know duct of cultural evolution, remains to strike instant terror to the There seems to be a movement that orchids are very unsuitable today, as it has been in. the past, much disillusioned senior, who among the co-eds of Eastern to' for this type of costume. They a school of noteworthy accom- awaits with melting spine the final drop the ways of the siren and the are much, much to modern and plishment. Here, the student is torture. After biting a few finger- sophisticate and to take on a very sophisticated. The flowers carried taught the pre-adult erudition so nails and sighing resonantly, he demure appearance. If grandma by the queen and her court were vital for his future welfare. The begins, with trembling hand, the were only there she might have old-fashioned bouquets bedecked standards of scholarship rival the examination. Yet many calm their felt very much at home at the with lace and ribbons.. country's best and the student, •fear with pseudo-bravery even Junior Prom if you. considered The girl of today may haunt upon entering the institution, may though they feel inwardly vacant only the gowns and hairdresses antique shops for old bracelets, be assured of a desirable educa- and sacred. (There are but few worn by the girls. If you could lockets, or small watches to Be tion. (Naturaly it is entirely rela- seniors who don't ^fear the final Imagine any of our illustrious an- hung by a ribbon. She may rum- tive to the student whether or test). After the crisis, suspended cestors doing the Suzy Que or mage through-the attic in search not an education is attained). No agony is endured until the results truckln' to swing music you could of family heirlooms and old finery disasterous influences affect the are given. The passing senior easily have believed that the to wear but she wjll probably minds of the Model student; typic- sighs a contended sigh of relief, years had rolled back to -the days scorn the extra petticoats and the ally American, he enters the mingled with an inward conscious- of the mustache cup and the bi- whalebone corsets. Imagine trying school; typically American, he ness of jangled nerves re-assemb- cycle built for two. Several puzzled to dance in a getup like that. leaves, with an inborn hatred for ling themselves. The failure—why stags asked if they were by any Just as a tip to the boys I all destructive forces. (It is a speak of them? chance attending a costume ball. would suggest that you send your striking contrast to note the dif- My parting thought is this. It girl daisies sometime. She can al- ference between the schools born Is better to live in a country where ways play "picking petals off of of a democracy and those born people dance the "Big Apple" for daisies" if she doesn't care to wear in war). It is certainly an asset pastime than In a country where to live in a country of open free- the "Goose Step' 'is a popular fad. them. There is a fifty-fifty chance ItlnDssan that the game will turn out in your dom. . ,' favor. So much for philosophy. Al- though each graduate of the school Doctor Vandenbosch Thursday and Friday. May 19-80 is as well suited to meet the ad- Speaks At World vanced complexity of life as IS any corresponding student in the Affairs Banquet *ot*"*S SOCIETY nation, even Model fails to fully aancit K»S comply with its accepted appela- «MfW* t«li Dr. Vanderbosch of the Univer- tot ii» GRAY-AKER tion. Of course imperfection is sity of Kentucky was the guest natural, but lmprovment is always w Mr. and Mrs: J. Ira Gray of desirable. The most impending speaker at the annual banquet of College Night, Friday Night Cynthlana announce the marriage flaw that I see, is the lack of the World Affairs Club, held at the Glyndon Hotel on May 11. Saturday, May 21 of their daughter, Martha Gray, athletics in the school .Certainly BUCK JONES to Astor K. Akers of Harold, Ky. our premiere pensee is to mental Over sixty members of the club advancement but we owe a certain and their friends attended this Mr. and Mrs. Akers have been banquet and heard the interest- employed for the past year at consideration to the physical side. 'Sudden Bill Dorn" Miss Frances Little, Southgate, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ing discussion of "The World the HustonvUle-Moreland schools. We like to feel that we are Court" Following the speech, will represent Eastern Kentucky C. Roy Little, Southgate. closely affiliated with the college Sunday and Monday, May 22-23 Mrs. Akers was graduated from State Teachers College at the Eastern has twice received the there was an open forum led by Eastern in June, 1937, and Mr. and we are, yet a mutual, more James Muncey, club president, and Mountain Laurel Festival to be honor of having her representa- beneficial, relationship could be Aker was graduated from the held Fflday and Saturday, May tive chosen as the queen of the I Dr. L. G. Kennamer, sponsor of University of Kentucky June 1937. established by having athletics in the club. There will be one more 27 and -28, at Pineville. -Miss Festival. In 1931 Miss Betty common. It is better for the high He Is a member of the Alpha Little, a sophomore, was recently 1 meeting of the club during the Gamma Rho fraternity. Baxter was chosen; in 1935, Miss school youth to be engaged in or- chosen Miss Eastern by the stu- Marian Hagan (now Mrs. Henry ganized recreation under the sup- current semester. At this last Mr. and Mrs. Aker will reside dents and faculty of Eastern. She Coates). meeting there will be a general at Mailin, Kentucky after August, ervision of an athletic instructor, than spending his leisure waste- election of officers. Notices will Tuesday, May 24 where Mr. Akers will teach vo- be posted relevant to the exact cational agriculture. her daughter Miss Virginia Lester. fully: I am sure that Model High TT-S immrn Tint m mumi*\ Miss Gwendolyn Wheeler the could be a success in this field as date of the meeting. KABRICK-HOBD guest of Miss Betty Sturm. the college is now. Thus our high Misses Payge and Rosie Wagner school would serve a dual pur- TEACHERS WANTED: IF YOU M Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Karrick the guests of their sister Miss pose. are well qualified and. seeking a announce the marriage of Mary Wagner. Graduation time in the school position, write Florida Teachers' their daughter Miss Dorothy .Wood Monson the is an interesting process. It is a Service, Suite 406, Postal Bldg., Wednesday, May 25 Sula Jones guest of Miss Finella Courtney. process—for the seniors. Long, Miami, Florida. This organiza- to Miss Betty Dizney the guest of enervating ordeals, under the tion Is operated by a former Mr. Richard Hord Miss Thelma Cole. nom de plume—tests—are admin- student of Eastern. The Seventeenth Day of May Misses Dixie Lundy and Nina Ninteen Hundred and. Davis the guests of Wilma Allen. Thirty-eight Miss Sara Durr the guest of Mrs. Hord is a graduate of Atlanta Cox. EXTRA! EXTRA! ALICE BRADY Madison High School and is major- Miss Rosa Yates, the guest of ing in home economics at Eastern Elizabeth Ammerman. Teachers College. Mrs. C. A. Bassham the guest of her daughter Miss Frances COLIJEGE NIGHT The officers and cabinet of the Bassham. TOTE Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. enjoyed Mrs. G. Baker the guest of her FRIDAY, MAY 20th their annual Y. retreat at the daughter Miss June Baker. Homemakers Camp, Clay's Ferry, Mrs. F. Reynolds the guest of at SCHINE'S MADISON THEATRE Saturday, May 21 May-13 to 15. her daughter Miss Mildred Rey- Among' tnose present were: nolds. This Coupon and 20c entitles you to one admission. In BULLDOG ORUMMOMOS/7//7// Misses Shirley Crites, Elizabeth Miss Pauline Snyder the guest redeeming this Coupon ask for College Nite tickets. Robertson, Juanita Schindler, Eve- of her sister Miss Ruth Snyder. This Coupon must be used before 8:00 p. m. JOHN BAP-■ '■' Rl lyn Marshall, Evelyn Conrad, Mary Miss Sue Campbeu the guest I0HN HI • Helen Caywood, Virginia Allen of her sister Miss Charlee Dee A r.-.-.. •t^io—i Phoebe Colbert, Emma Lindley, Campbell. Ann Rogers, Helen Thomas and Miss Billie Preston guest of Sunday, May 22 Messrs. George Robert Powers, Marguerite May. Ladies! Here Are Winsome, Washable Wilson Ashby, Chester Durham, Allie Farris guest of Margaret Ernest Thomas, and Ewell Smith. Callis. Crepes in White, Pastels and Prints Accompanying these groups Mrs. Ira Bell and Mrs. Alma were Miss Mary McKinney and Powers the guest of Emma Good- .-. ■ ■■.'[

PAGE FOUR THE EASTERN PROGRESS "FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1938 — ning streak was momentarily halt- ed last Thursday avhen the Univer- Cardinals Hand THIRTY-FIRST GET YOUR GRADUATION CARDS sity of Kentucky Wildcats held (CONTINUBJD FROM PAGE *) AT them to a 6-6 11 inning called Maroons First Lewis, London; Charlie Lucas, game, and, the streak was ab- Primrose; Vivian Celeste Moore, ruptly ended Monday afternoon Frankfort; The Glyndon Dru£ Store when the University of Louisville Inter-State Loss James Jones Neale, Jr., Rich- Corner of Main and Third *j RAYMOND SEVERS Cardinals handed the Easterners mond; William Hsrschel Owens, a 4-2 setback for their first state Maysville; Elsie Marie Reynolds, i ■*» loss in the current season. Contest is Battle Tyner; Karolyn Scrivner, Berea; ' "tomorrow aft- Roy E. Searcy, Eagle Station: ernoon there will The U. K. nine showed the Between Hurlers Ruford Oswell Tipton, Ravenna* be one • of the effects from the lack of practice Zimney and King Hise Davis Tudor, Paint Lick; EXTRA! EXTRA! . most unique ath- but at the same time showed Pleas Turner, Arnett; Dorsey Risk letic events oh possibilities of becoming the Yan- Walker, Richmond; Emilie Verne the campus that kee team of Kentucky. With more MERLINO HOMERS Wiggins, Richmond. COLLEGE NIGHT we have, ever practice and a few more hitters BACHELOR OF SCIENCE heard of. As far like Fritz, the Wildcat nine should Virginia Ruth Arnold, Sherman; as we can find develop into a feared crew in the The Eastern Maroons dropped Ona Mae Bailey, London; William •. FRIDAY, MAY 27th out this will be baseball circles. their first game within the state E. Bennett, Covington; Jessie Mae at SCHLNE'S MADISON THEATRE the first time this season Monday afternoon Benton, Irvine; Minel Beuther, that. Eastern has Although Eastern lost to the when "the University of Louisville Beatrice C. Birt, Pulaskl; Frank This Coupon and 20c entitles you to one admission. la STIVERS ever been en- Cardinals, who they were favored Bush Black, Richmond; Elmer M. gaged in a- -header tennis to beat, j predict they will close Cardinals edged out a 4-2 victory Blair, Whitesburg; Mary Lou redeeming this Coupon ask for College Nite tickets. match, or, to go further, it is the the rest of the season without with the 6- pitching of Ted This Coupon must be used before 8:00 p. m. suffering a defeat playing such Booker, Lawrence burg; Verda Mae only one we ever heard of. Zimney and the powerful hitting Brandenburg, St. Helens; •*• Having been rained out at West- teams as Western, University of Cincinnati, Lincoln Memorial Uni- of Hampton, Cardinal center George Washington Brewer, ern last Saturday .the Maroons Stanton; Lois Madeline Broylea, decided io play the match sched- versity and possibly University of fielder. Kentucky. Emlyn; William Downing Byar, uled for that day and the one The Cards' first score came in Hart well, O.; Margaret Inez Cass, STYLE HEADQUARTERS scheduled for tomorrow all in the the third when Hampton's Brodhead; Russell McKee Chllds, same day. Here it is—the column you have i I ri • > been looking forward to—the last to right field scored the base run- Falmouth; Beulah Elizabeth Clark, If you have any spare time one and the one I have hated ner from second. Their other Corbin; Elsie Denney Clark, IS HEADQUARTERS FOR between 6:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. to thittfc about. This is the swan Greenwood; Nannie Lou Cox, Rice drop around to any court on the scores came in the fifth, seventh Station; Jack Waddell Cummins, campus, and you will see playing sorig J6r yours truly (if you can call if that). "'•••. and ninth when Hampton blasted Pikeville; Elmer Wingate Cun- coach, Marshall Arbuckle, and his out a homer over center field. ningham .Switzer; GRADUATING GIFTS cohorts giving their all to take Through the past two years I. Edna Lillian Dunn, Corbin; both matches from the Hllltoppers. know of no greater pleasure to Eastern's first score came in the me than having had the oppor- Anna French Edwards, Corbin; seventh when Merlino hit one over Charles Leon Fan-is, Corbin; Lil- HOSIERY SWANK NECKWEAR • The Maroon diamondeer's win- tunity to serve as sports editor the walk for a homer with no one of the Progress. The experience lian Hunter Ferguson, Carlisle; that have come my way in this on. The other Maroon score came Nell Burton Fields, Stacy Fork; 25c 35c 50c JEWELRY 55c $1.00 $1.50 work will forever be a treasure in the eigntn when Williams hit Kathryn Folmer, Independence; Wilmot, Starnes, Norm a Jean Garrett, Richmond; to me. Not only have I enjoyed into a triple to score the man from KERCHIEFS TRAVEL ROBES Woody and May trying to write but the real pleas- second. Russell Gilbert, Irvine; Lillian ure that has come to me has Estelle Greer, Eubank; Ida May "Pinchy" King, Maroon hurler, Has tie, Mt. Sterling; Edmond ACCESSORIES KITS SLIPPERS Haircuts J~25c been the association with, what struck out 11 batters, walked 6, I consider, the very best group Tut tie Hesser, Newport; and gave up 7 hits. Zimney had Jesse Wade Johnson, Rockholds; MADISON BARBER SHOP of students on the campus that 5 , walked 3 and allowed have made up the various staffs. Doak Juanita Keen, Dry hill; Beu- only 6 scattered hits. lah Grace Kincaid, Richmond; Leeds; & Edwards Clothing Co. Probably you never stopped to Nancy Elizabeth King, Louisville; think what the title of this col- EXPERT WATCH umn, "Sports Insight" means. Kentucky And William Overton King, Clifton REPAIRING Neither did I, but you may trans- Forge, Va.; Clara Edith LeMaster, late it In this manner: First the Riceville; Mary Lacorda McClain, Eastern Deadlock Paris; John Edgar McConnell, Only a Lucky New York Purchase of 1500 Pair O. G. ESTES word "sports" means that the columnist must dwell upon such Forks of Elkhorn; Garnet Louise At Madison Barber Shop things as come under the athletic In 11 Innings McGinnls, Ashland; Leila McLe- Could Make Values Like These! side of the school life. The word more, Ravenna; "insight" means to have power of Margaret Steele McMillan, Rich- Men's Bench Tailored mond; Anne Marie Margittay, internal sight, understanding,, ap- Sanforized Shrunk VULCAN IRVINE prehension or to have mental vis- Wildcat Catcher's Richmond; Mousie Verna May, ion. So here's hoping the editor Triple Decisive Winchester; Shirley Marsee Mills, of this department will have a Pineville; Mary {Catherine Miracle, LAMBS' * MEN'S TAILOR keen insight for the coming year. Blow of Contest Plneville; Caroline Baugh Moores, Richmond; James Henry Muncy, Cleaning, Pre—Ing, Repairing In closing, I would like to be the first to nominate Mr. Harry SHETLER ON HILL Berea; Carrie F. Nichols, Somer- DRESS Made In Richmond "King" Lowman of the Morehead set; Wilma Sue Osborne, Williams- town; Margaret White Parks, Ra- 815 Main St Phone 398 Gag as poet-laureate of Kentucky Intercollegiate newspapers. Renewing the feud on the dia- venna; mond for the first time in five Clifford Raymond Plttman, years the Eastern Maroons and Richmond; John Mitchell Preston, ALWAYS AT YOUR Annual State Track River; Cecil Purdom, Gravel PANTS the University of Kentucky nine And Field Meet Be battled to, a 6-6 decision at the Switch; Elizabeth Rhoda Ralston, Stylish Regulars SERVICE length of 11 innings, which was Paint Lick; OtweU C. Rankin, Held Monday, May 23 called on account of darkness, here Covington; Norbert Carl Rechtin, and New Slacks last Wednesday afternoon. Bellevue; Elizabeth Franklin Rob- MADISON DRUG CO. ertson, Finch ville; Verna Mae The annual Kentucky Intercol- In the eighth inning with the Rowlette, Richmond; Elsie Cath- legiate track and field meet will score 5-3 for Eastern, Fritz, U. erine Sams, West Irvine; Mary be held at Berea College Monday, K. catcher, smacked a triple off Lily an Smith. Ravenna; $149 May 23, according to an annunce- Shetler, Maroon hurler, into left ment by Eastern track officials Bertel Sparks, Waneta; Thelma center, scoring three base runners Mae Sparks, Irvine; Anna Taylor H. M, today. The meet will include fresh- to put the Wildcats out in the lead and man participants. Turpin, Richmond; Frederick Van- 6-5. dermark, Corbin; Edith Marie Whittin&ton Represented at the meet will be Coming into the ninth with one Ward, Ezel; Harold Stone Ward, Berea, Georgetown, Western, Mur- run behind, Jim Caldwell, Eastern Paint Lick; Norrine Wasson, Car- ray, Transylvania, Morehead, Lou- catcher, took the third pitch of lisle; Mary West, Williamsburg; $198 WATCHMAKER isville, Centre and Eastern. East- Tognocchi, U. K. twlrler, and lifted Adriel Newton Williams, Shelby- ern will take a fifteen-man squad, it to the Health building tfor a ville, Lillian Browning Wilson, Ir- Coach SamueU stated today. Wal- and the tying score. vine; Dorothy Eugenia Woodall, Pair and JEWELER ter Hill, who has been Eastern's The next two innings were Berea. •» "one-man team" for the past two Bedford Corus! Plqur scoreless with Shelter and Tog- Solid Olor Gabardines! years is expected to score con- RANKIN GUEST SPEAKER Second St. Richmond, Ky. sistently for the Maroons. Limb, nocci pitching airtight ball. For Sports and AU Purpose "Lefty" Shetler went the route AT CARROLL TON BANQUET 20 and 22-Inch Bottoms Jenkins and Lydey are also in top Checks! Halftones! form for the event. for the Easterners and although Coach Rome Rankin was guest finding himself in tight spots speaker at the annual athletic 12.00 and $3.00 Values! twice during the game, and being banquet of Carrollton High School DEPENDABLE, HIGH-GRADE SHOE REPAIRING forced to give up 12 hits, pitched Monday evening, May 16. His sub- effective ball, allowing only one ject was "The Means of Achiev- walk and striking out 10. Tog- ing Happiness." Rivers Shoe Repair Service nocchi, Blue and White pitcher, Charles Farris, who has been held the Maroons to "eight hits named assistant coach at Carroll- Second Street "As You Go to Town' which were well scattered, keep- ton for next season, and Ed Har- ing Eastern In check. He struck rell, graduate of Carrollton, were out 6 and gave 4 bases on balls. guests ft the banquet. KEITH PRESENTS MANY Maroons Take Two COMMENCEMENT ADDRESSES From Hilltoppers; Dr. Charles A. Keith, dean of GREYHOUND men, has just returned from a ^_ Summer Sensation! Run String to 8- ■■*.•** trip through Eastern Kentucky !'!''" where he made several commence- The Maroons took a double- ment addresses. Leaving Eastern <& COLLEGE StcwtrtlU header from the Western baseball- on the 17th, Dr. Keith spoke at era here Saturday, May 7, by 9-7 Inez and Warfield in Martin coun- The WEDGE SOLE and 6-4, to give the Hembreemen ty on Tuesday night ,and delivered lk MANY FREQUENT DEPARTURES a record of eight consecutive wins another address at Sunrise, in Greyhound is always the college favorite. You got more yaluo for in the past three weeks and six In Harrison county, on Thursday lots money all thru the year. Many frequent departures enable a row over the Hilltoppers. night SANDAL! ,:.' you to leave almost anytime you wish. It is so much more con- Johnny Rice went the full route venient too. with stations near the campus and service right into for the Easterners in the first en- the heart of hotel, theater and shopping centers. counter and Carl Yeager started A young, new idea in shoes, the sensational "wedgies"" in the second game but was re- lieved in the sixth by Lester will give you the LIFT you need! They ride the crest * SAVES FROM 25% TO BS% "Pinchy" King, with the score The college student's pocketbook isn't known to be any too flush, tied. , of the wave ef fashion for every occasion, and come in* and that's |ust where a Greyhound bus comes in handy. Fares are lower than any other way. less than the cost of driving. You gay colors of soft, rich doeskin. On a smartly rounded MY* from 25% to 65% when you travel by bus. Voshell With .403 Mark Leads Hitters; toe, you can have them in white or copper calf, for only, These Fares Get "A" Any Day One Way Team Average .247 $2.50, and other smart styles at the same low price. CINCINNATI $8,25 LOUISVILLE 2.15 Leslie "Schnoz" Voshell, with a KNOXVIIXK 3.05 .403 batting average, leads the COBBIN _ 1.45 weak-bitting Eastern Maroon base- HARLAN 8.W ball aggregation at present, ac- ASHLAND 2.50 cording to the figures released by CHATTANOOGA 4.60 1 SOMERSET L90 Raymond Stivers, Progress sports lr editor. Voshell has twnety-three GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT hits in fifty-seven attempts. His 3rd and Water Streets — Phone 1050 hits include three home runs, four Stanifer's Styles triples and seven doubles. WH- llams, Merlino and R. King are Receive Their Degree of the only other regulars hitting G. A. (Girl Appeal) above the .300 mark. Davidson, substitute outfielder, has a .333 average. Any girl likes her boy The combined tea maverage, in- friend to be well-dressed. cluding (he U. of L. game played For casual campus wear, Monday, is .247. Following is individual averages: McGregor sport, shirts Name AB H Pet. and Palm Beach slacks Voshell 57 23 .403 are upper class. And for Yeager 11 4 .361 more formal wear, get a Davidson 6 2 .333 Palm Beach suit and a Williams 28 8 .320 Merlino 56 17 .SIS Dobbs straw hat—the R. King 52 16 .307 girls will gather round Bryant 43 12 .285 and give Campusplogy Hill 41 11 .251 something to talk about. Rice 24 6 .249 Bray 44 10 .227. Caldwell 53 11 .207 E . V. ELDER \ McWhorter 6 1 .200 HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE HOSIERY L. King 37 5 .185 QTANIFER'Q Cole 8-^ 1 .UV *J Smart Stria. «*-* Wttace 8 1 .129