Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1937-1938
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1938
Eastern Progress - 22 Apr 1938
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1937-38/13 —.—. ■".' ' • • ■ •
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■ Student Gov't Military Ball Study Started Here Tonight Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College
" VOLUME 16 RICHMOND, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1938 NUMBER 14 • Glee Clubs to Tour Lewis and Orchestra Play Here Tonite Famous Orchestra Eastern Kentucky To Appear Tonight On Annual Trip At Military Bail
To Leave Monday For Johnny Lewis and Three Day Trip "Dollar A Minute / Through Mountains Band" To Play PROGRAM LISTED FEW TICKETS LEPT
By MILDRED COLEY Johnny Lewis and his orchestra, After a chapel concert Monday, the "biggest name" band ever to April 26, the Olee Clubs of Bast- appear on Eastern's campus, will ern will leave at three o'clock for swing "music with that Lewis lilt" a concert tour of Southeastern to dancers tonight at the Military Kentucky. The appearance will ball. The committe announced that be at the Christian Church of Cor- they were paying over a dollar bln at 8:00-9:00. On April 26, a minute to bring this orchestra the clubs will perform at the fol- to the » a in p us. lowing high scheols: Plnevllle, This gala affair Is to be held l(J:?,0; Middlesboro, 2:00; and Har- at the Weaver Health Building lan, 8:00. For the last day of the from nine untlll one o'clock. Sub- tour the glee clubs will visit Ben- scription is two dollars and no ham, 10:00; Lynch, 11:00; Jenk- tickets will be sold at the door. ins, 2:00; and Whltesburg, 2:30. The ticket sale is limited and All appearances are listed In Cen- tickets have been going fast butl tral Standard Time. there are still a few on sale. They Members of the Corbin Olee can be had from any of the com- Clubs and Alumni have graciously mittee members or by calling the invited the clubs to their homes Military department. for the night. On April 26 the According to the committee,' clubs will stay in Harlan. there will be five no-break dances On the clubs' repertoire, "Mod- in addition to the grand march ern Hiawatha," an Indian song; which is to be for "men In uni- "Little Lac Grenler;" "Passing Johnny Lewis and his orchestra this evening. This will be the i tern. Soloists with the band are Woody Blackburn and Johnny form and their partners." The gym By;" and "Mah Llndy Lou" are will be heard at the Military Ball largest band ever to play at Eas-1 Clarence Melter, Casper Cox, Lewis. and colonade of Weaver Health the outstanding numbers. Mlsscn Building will be decorated in the Dorothy Dorris and Margaret military motif with the colors red Culton are soloists. The men's T.W. Oliver Elected Special Mother's Day Program Junior Academy Of and gold predominating. Novel repertoire will include such num- lighting effects have been ar- bers as "Little Wish," "Nellie Was ranged for the occasion and the a Lady," "Tip Sams," "Turn Ye President of K.E.A. At Eastern On May 8 Science To Hold dance will be carried on with all to Me," "Night Shades Are Gently traditional pomp and circum- « Falling," and "Bondage." Edwin At Annual Meet Planned By Student Council Annual Meeting stance. Barnes, baritone, and Charles Bil- Lewis and his band have played ' lerman, tenor, will be Jthe soloists. in the Netherland Plaza and Hotel As a conclusion to the concerts A special program in honor of which they read and study and Gibson in Cincinnati, the Mayfair the clubs will unite In one mixed Over Four Hundred Mother's Day will be held on Sun- the gymnasium in which they re- Special Program Casino in Cleveland, the Biltmore chorus. "Ho La Li," "Beautiful Alumni Present At day, May 8. This program is spon- ceive instruction in health habits. Arranged for Conven- Hotel In Dayton and at many Savior," "Beautiful Dreamer," and Eastern Breakfast sored by the Student Relationship iivery department of the college other leading hotels and night "Soldier, Soldier" are selections Council, and the president, faulty will be open in order that they tion of Junior Scientists spots of the country. listed In -this part of the pro- and student body are Joining the may become more familiar with The band was featured nightly grams. The finale of their con- DONOVAN SPEAKS council in extending a most cordial the many advantages students are over WLW and the Mutual Broad- cert will be "The Gondoliers" from invitation to the families of all enjoying at Eastern. 3CHNIEB CHAIRMAN casting System while playing its the opera of the same name. r Eastern students to spend the day At two o'clock the college or- recording breaking twenty-two Misses Margaret Culton, Betty T. W. Oliver, Pikeville, was elec- on our campus. chestra, under the direction of Mr. The fifth annual convention of weeks engagement at the Nether- The program will begin with a Van Peursem, will give an hour Sturm, and Mr. Edwin Barnes will ted president of the Kentucky concert in the Hiram Brock audi- the Junior Academy of Science land Plaza. They have also played be the soloists. Accompanying Education Association at the special Mother's Day service In the will assemble in the Roark Build- over the NBC and CBS networks. the clubs at the piano will be sixty-seventh annual convention Hiram Brock auditorium. Mr. Oe* torium. Besides being the only attraction Eloise Balz and Donovan Cooper. held in Louisville April 13 to 16. well Rankin, a senior In the col- The day's events will be com- ing of Eastern on Saturday, April to ever play two successful en- The Eastern Olee Clubs are He succeeds N. O. Kimbler, Hen- lege and president of the Student pleted with an informal social 23. The Junior Academy Is under gagements at the Netherland important extra-curricula organi- derson. Other officers elected Council, will preside The principal nour In the Recreation Room of the sponsorship of the Senior Plaza in one season, every engage- Buraam Hall. At this time, real zations. They are selected voices were: First vice president, Chris speaker of the morning, Dr. Noel Kentucky Academy- of Science and ment played by the band has al- from tryouts held every Septem- Wilson, superintendent of Pendle- B. Cuff, professor a psychology, get-together will be enjoyed by ways been extended beyond Its parents, teachers, and stuuents. several important members of the tl- ber. Miss Mary Jeannette Hoff- ton County schools, and second will speak on "Our Mothers." The original length. Vocalists with the man, voice instructor, and Mr. vice president, C. V. Snapp, super- music department, under the lead- Parents and students who ware Senior Academy will be present band are Clarence Melter, Casper intendent of Jenkins city schools. ership of Mr. James E. Van Peur- here last year on Mother's Day Cox, Woody Block burn and Johnny Van Peursem, director of music, will recall what a lovely day it at this session. are the directors of the clubs. W. P. King, appointed by the board sem, will furnish special music Dr. Anna A. Schnleb of the De- Lewis. The orchestra was secured There are seventy-four members of directors, retains the office of and Dorothy Dorris and Edwin was anu the fine spirit of friend- through the Mutual Orchestra Ser- executive secretary. Barnes will sing special solos. ship that was enjoyed. The council partment of Education and Psy- vice. in the combined group. Every again urges every father and Monday and Wednesday evening Attended by over 7,000 dele- At twelve o'clock dinner will be chology is the executive chair- Tickets may be secured from the clubs meet for an hour prac- served in the college cafeteria. All mother, grandfather and grand- man of the academy and has ar- the following members of the com- gates, the convention opened who wish to have picnic dinner mother to begin now to make tice. Among the annual perform- Wednesday night in the Memorial ranged for a full program of en- mittee: Wallace Forbes, Marshall ances are the presentations of on the campus will have the privi- 'their plans to enjoy another such Arbuckle, Ralph Pendery or Eddie Auditorium with a pageant. "A lege of doing so. happy reunion with their children, tertainment. This years conven- Eicher. Tickets may also be ob- Handel's "Messiah" and DuBols' Century of Progress in Public From one, to two o'clock there their children's children, teachers tion promises to surpass the for- "Seven Last Words of Christ." Education," produced by the tained by calling the Eastern Mili- The clubs also furnish music for will be a campus tour directed by and friends. mer meetings which were held at tary department. No tickets will Louisville Education Association. the students. At this time, an In a special letter to the stu- Transylvania, University of Ken- be sold at the door. baccalaureate services In June. This pageant was a part of the opportunity will be given for par- dent's families, Mr. Rankin, presi- tucky, Berea, and Louisville. This centennial celebration of Kentucky ents to see jthe buildings in whicn dent of the council, said, "we are year there are 31 clubs and 768 Margaret S. Morriss education observed by the con- the boys and girls have their dedicating this day to you. Come members.in the academy. This Alpha Zeta Kappa vention. classes, the spacious library in early! Stay late!" is the largest percentage of clubs Holds Regular At convention were: Senators and members ever bad In the To Address Chapel, M. M. Logan, Josh Lee, Oklahoma, academy. Dinner Meeting and Tom V. Smith, University of Junior Prom Plans Plans For Third Delegate reports and the nomi- Local A. A. U. W. Chicago; S. D. Shankland, Wash- nation of officers for the year The Alpha Zeta Kappa held its ington, executive secretary of the 1938-39 will consume a major por- regular dinner meeting April 20. American Association of School And Arrangements Annual Hi School A short business session was held tion of the morning. Scientific with the president, Miss Lucile Dean of Brown's Administrators; Homer W. Nich- projects completed by the various Nunnely, presiding. Plans for the ols, State director of special edu- Now Under Way. Day Completed clubs will be exhibited in a con- banquet, which Is to be held in Pembroke College To cation, Dr. George D. Strayer, test and prizes will also be award- the near future, were discussed. Columbia University; *J< Q* Kimb- - ill T.HIT*— V ed to the speakers presenting the Visit Richmond ler, and W. P. King. best discussion on scientific sub- The following program was ren- Larger Crowd of dered with Carolyn Moores in Senator M. M. Logan, who spoke Name of Beauty Queen jects and to those members of the club who have been judged as charge: A reading—Doris Bur- at noon Wednesday, at the Brown Withheld Until Night Seniors Expected gess. Modern Poetry—Marietta NEXT WEDNESDAY Hotel, said in part, to the members submitting the superior articles Of Big Dance This Year appearing in the past issues of the Heare and a one-act play by Caro- of the Special Education Associa- lyn Moores. Dr. Margaret S. Morriss, dean tion: "One of the first things edu- Junior Science Bulletin. This bul- of Brown University's Pembroke cation should do is to teach a man PROGRAM LISTED letin is a monthly publication com- College, the Rhode island Institu- how to live and support himself BAND BE NAMED posed of contributions of the vari- tion's 35-year-oM college for wom- and those dependent on him. Too ous clubs and printed thru the Kampus Kalander en, will be the guest speaker here many people have become accus- The Queen for the annual Junior According to Sam Beckley, ex- courtesy of the Eastern Kentucky Friday, April 22—Military on April 27. tomed to injustice and neglect in Prom, which is to be held this tension director, eastern's ihlrd State Teachers College. Prizes Ball, 9 to 1 o'clock, Weaver She is being brought here by the past. If these people are led year on Friday, May 13, In the annual High School uay for high are also offered for the best at- Health building. the local chapter of the American in the right direction through pro- Weaver Health Building from nine scnool seniors will be ooserved on tendance and for outstanding ine campus Friday, May 6. Sen- Saturday, April 23—State Association of University Women per education processes, all will until twelve o'clock, has been se- work in obtaining new members. convention of the Junior Acad- and will speak* at the Olyndon be well, but if tney are stifled and lected. In keeping with the pro- iors from all high schools in Ken- Special music will be furnished tucky are invited to Eastern on emy of Science. Hotel April 27 to the members of subdued, those who have been gram worked dut by the Junior by Mr. James E. Van Peursem Monday, April 26—Glee the Richmond branch. Dr. Morriss denied equal benefits of good gov- class, however, her name will be this day in order that they might and the college orchestra in the Clubs in chapel. will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. ernment in the past will refuse to withheld until the night of the have a glimpse of the college life Hiram Brock auditorium. The Monday, May 2—7 p. m., Lec- Donovan during her stay In Rich- return to the old order." festivities. » wntch Lastern can give them. swimming pool will be open to the ture by Dr. van de Wall, spon- mond. From Richmond she will go Bill Hagood, president of the The days program as scheduled members while a tea, sponsored to Louisville where she will ad- The report of the planning Junior class, today announced that will be: sored by the Cecllian Music, board, made Saturday morning, by the Science Department, has Club of Richmond, Ky. dress the eighth biennial confer- the election of the Queen of the 9 to 10 o'clock, registration of been arranged by the executive ence of the Southeast Central Sec- called for a minimum of eight Prom had been carried on success- Tuesday, May 3—7:30, Re- k months of rural school each year, guests in the sdmuustraUon build- council for the club officers, dele- cital by students In violin, tion of the A. A. U. W. This sec- full on April 6 with all members gates and sponsors. The tea is tion consists of the states of Ken- a minimum salary of $600 a year ing ; 10 to 11 o dock, directed cam- piano, and voice. ** for each teacher, and, in general, of the Junior class voting. The pus inspection tours; 11 to 12 to be held on the second floor of Wednesday, May 4—Tea. Dr. tucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Lou- candidates who were eligible were: o'clock, lunch, all visitors will be Roark building. Lunch will be isiana and Mississippi. an equalization of educational op- Joyce Herman, Lucy Wallace, Jane and Mrs. Donovan and the portunity. guests of the college for lunch; served to a large group of mem- junior class for Juniors and Miss Perd, president of the Rich- Case, Pearl Stephenson,. Lois Elch, x to 3 o'clock, demonstration of bers at noon in the college dining seniors. mond branch will attend the con- Approximately four hundred Rose MeCawley, Ruby Mercer, and physical education and R. O. T. C. room. Thursday, May 6—High vention in Louisville as the official alumni, former Eastern students, Mildred Richardson. activities. School Dramatic Tournament local delegate and many of the faculty ■ members, and other An orchestra for the Prom has opens. faculty members will also go to friends of the college attended the not been selected at the present The annual high school dra- Maria Gistel To Speak matic tournament will be held here Friday, May 6—Dramatic this important meeting. Eastern breakfast held Friday time, but it was stated that an At Next Meeting Of Tournament and High School morning, April 15, in the Roof adequate musical unit will be ob- this same week end and a large number of students are expected to Day. Garden of the Brown Hotel. The tained in time for the Prom. An World Affairs Olub Sunday, May 8-- Mothers' Final Trial Staff program consisted of short talks effort to bring a "name" band to attend this contest. Twelve hundred seniors from According to James Muncy, Day program. Edits This Issue by Dr. Donovan, Coach Rankin, the campus is being made by Cecil Monday, May 9—Progress and George Evans, president of the Karrick, chairman. The name of seventy-five high schools repre- president, the next melting of the banquet. w- Of The Progress Alumni Association, and a trans- the orchestra will be made In the senting thlrty-nye counties were World Affairs club will be held on April 28 in the auditorium of Tuesday, May 10—7:30, Re- cription of several musical selec- next issue of the Progress. visitors of toe coUege at the sec- cital by students of the Music In order to select the most tions and solos by the Eastern glee Referring to the Prom Queen, ond High School Day last year. the University Building. At this Department. competent staff members for clubs tod band, Mr. Hagood said, "The general ■ | time. Miss Maria Gistel, teacher positions next year, the Prog- idea of secrecy will be maintained at the Margret-Hall School for Friday, May 13—Junior ress has been edited by trial until the very hour of th« Prom." Faculty and Students Girls in Versailles will speak on Prom. staffs for the last three Issues. Germany. Miss Gistel was born Tuesday, May 24—Annual Milestone Sent To He stated that he really ex- Attend Open House R. O. T. C. inspection day. This paper has been edited pects to have the best Prom ever in Germany and educated in 8:30, County High School Com- by the following staff: Eddie Press; Will Be Ready held at Eastern, and the dances France, so she is quite an author- mencement In Hiram Brock Etcher, editor-in-chief, Mary of previous years will be far over- As a cordial welcome to the ity on the present situation in Agnes Finneran, managing edi- Latter Part Of May shadowed by this dance. spring term students of Eastern Germany. auditorium. a spring open-bouse was held in Saturday, May 28—6 p. m.. tor, Johnny Johnson, news edi- At the present time, a lack of The annual World Affairs Club Alumni banquet and reception. tor, Billy Adams, sports editor, James Hart, editor of the 1938 funds is hindering operations so the Recreation room of Burnam banquet will be held on May 11, at Hall Saturday, April 9 from three Sunday, May 29—10:45 a. m., Frances Little, society editor, edition of the Milestone, today all class members are asked to which time, Dr. Vandenbosch of Baccalaureate service. and Eileen Floyd, feature edi- announced that the yearbook has pay thdr dues of twenty-five cents until six o'clock. All students and the Political Science Department Wednesday, June 1—10 a. m., tor. been sent to the printers. The to the group chairman or any of faculty members enrolled in Eas- of the University of Kentucky will Commencement. The next Issue of the Prog- book will contain many novel and the class officers. "In order for tern were Invited and music and be the guest speaker. The final Friday, June 3—Close of ress will be edited by the regu- Interesting features and will be the dance to be a success, dues •cms were furnished by the cam- meeting of the club will be held ond semester. lar staff. ready for distribution by the lat- must be paid at once, "Mr. Hagood pus all-girl orchestra under the on May 25, and officers for the ter part of May. said. direction of Miss Katherlne Baggs. next school year will be elected. —!•* mum • • ■ • s PAGE TWO THE EASTERN PROGRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1938 z£= continually during the lecture, repeats phrases after Committee Named the Eastern Progress the speaker, criticizes the grammar, content of the Member of the Kentucky speech, the enunciation and posture of the speaker, To Study Student Alumni News Intercollegiate Pre** Association etc. If a student's opinion is more Important to By 8AM BECKLKY Entered In the Postoffloe at Richmond, Ky., aa those who sit near turn than what the speaker is Government Alomnl Secretary as second-class matter., saying, then he should be making the speech in- FOUR HUNDRED AT members would be the same as for EDITORIAL STAFF stead of the speaker. The truth is that the person EASTTERN BREAKFAST active members. Ralph Maurer ,....„....A..yJjdit«r Otwell Rankin to Head who does all this talking during the assembly pro- Approximately (our hundred -f- Agnes Edmund...... Aaeeciato Editor Group of Students and alumni, students, friends, and fac- •WHO. WOULDNT Eddie Elcher Managing Editor grams, thus making a nuisance of himself, usually Faculty In Study' ulty members attended the Eastern BE CRAZY rOdmond Hesser "News Editor On my way to the Alumni Coun- 8 1 tor Is the person who really needs to listen to at least breakfast which was held during Raymond Stivers A ?? ?* £H the K. E. A. convention laat Fri- cil Convention at Columbus, Ohio, Frances Little. Jodety Editor one good lecture, a lecture on courtesy. The ACTION PROMISED day morning, April 15, at 7:80 I dropped In on "play practice" at Mildred Coley Feature Editor o'clock in the Roof Garden of the Holmes High School In Covlngton. W. L Keene Faculty Adviser speakers, whether visiting or faculty, expect the The play, on which the work was The first meeting of the com- Brown Hotel. attention of the audience, an audience which they The program consisted of short progressing nicely, was being pro- BUSINESS STAFF mittee to decide whether a fur- duced by the faculty of the high Billy Adam* Advertising Manager think la composed of Intelligent, well-bred college ther study of Student Government talks by Dr. H. L. Donovan, George Evans, president of the school. James Dykes Assistant Advertising Manager men and women. But what is their impression should be made or whether a con- Chester Durham Circulation Manager stitution should be drafted met Alumni Association, and Coach I believe you will be interested when they are confronted with the student who Rome Rankin, and transcribed in some facts about this produc- Louise Teater S! Exchange Editor yesterday afternon at four. They musical selections and solos by the \ tion. JOSEPHINE DUNN, for- talks continually to his neighbor, laughs, and con- decided that the constitution NEWS STAFF should be simple and workable to college glee clubs and band. mer Eastern student, GEORGE Johnny Johnson Milton Felnsteln siders himself "tops," his Ideas the only Important MARTIN (class of 1937), and begin with and then powers added HERBERT TUDOR (class of Nita Creager Bill Lomlnac P as time progresses. It should be TUDOR ELECTED Otwell Rankln ideas in the world? PRESIDENT 1933) were in the cast. MORTON Mary Agnes Flnneran a constitution which can be easily SHEARER (class of 1923) was Clifford Pittman Eileen Floyd The three hours devoted to assembly programs amended, they decided. HERBERT TUDOR (class of Wilson Ashby Vera Marz 1933), a member of the faculty of directing the presentation. JOSE- Ed Harrell each week are not to be used as conversational pe- Thla committee which waa ap- Holmes High School, Covlngton, PHINE DUNN was cast as a Charles Warner polntd by Dr. Donovan on Mon- Estile Swan Billy Bright riods, courting periods, or sleeping periods. If we, was elected president of the Ken- negro lady not too richly endowed Lillian Sturgill day, April 18, la composed of Ger- tucky Council of Geography Tea- with mental faculties. "HERB" Fred Mays as education-seeking students, cannot sit for fifty aldlne Allen, Prestonsburg; Lucille TUDOR was her male counter- Carmel Jett chers at the Council's annual meet- minutes three times a week and listen courteously Nunnelly, Danville; Mary Agnes ing held in Louisville In connection part, favorite pastime was rolling PHONE 438-J Bonn, Shelbyville; Mildred Coley, with the K. E. A. convention last a wheelbarrow around upside down to the programs arranged for us, then we should Louisville; Donovan Cooper, Ports- week. Congratulations, "HERB." and, of course, empty. GEORGE PROGRESS PLATFORM mouth, O.; Marjorie Sears, Som- was a "sissy" young fellow, whose A weekly school publication. not be In college. If we feel that we must crttl- erset; James Squires, Whltesburg; ALUMNI BUSINESS mental ability rose very little A modified system of student government oize the speaker, we should at least wait until we Bill Hagood, Corbln, and Otwell MEETING above that of his "colored" friends. A more active alumni association. Of course MR SHEARER was not have been dismissed to begin this criticism. If we Rankln of Covlngton, who* will act Following the Eastern breakfast Continued expansion of athletic department. as chairman of the committee. last Friday, the alumni held a supposed to be a crazy man, but Continued thoughtfulness In regard to college feel that we must sleep, or get in a little courting, Faculty members appointed to short business session, at which you imagine he was before the property. then it would be far better if we did not go to serve on the committee are Mrs. PRESIDENT GEORGE EVANS drop of the final curtain? Who A greater Eastern. Case, Dr. W. J. Moore, and Dr. presided. About one hundred wouldn't have been crazy? And, chapel, rather than go and embarrass Dr. Donovan, Smith Parks. alumni were present for this meet- by the way, the title of the play was" "Who Wouldn't Be Crazy?" Editorially Speaking the faculty, the speaker, and our fellow students By intensive study, the commit- ing, the purpose of which was to tee hopes to present a plan to the give proper reading to a proposed This play was presented to a In an effort to get more of the student body to by our flagrant display of bad manners. amendment to the Alumni consti- packed house on Friday evening, student body for a vote before April 1—they were all April-fools. read editorials, we are trying an experiment which —A. E. school is out. "It la possible that tution, so that the amendment this plan may be presented within might be presented for a final vote I think the audience was made up we hope will meet with your approval. In the fol- at the annual business meeting. largely of students who were cur- three weeks," said Mr. Rankln. ious to see their beloved teachers lowing paragraphs we have briefly outlined the This meeting will be held on the A Step Forward campus Saturday, May 28, at 2:30 on the stage. Tou know they contents of each of our editorials. Read these must have enjoyed it. By his recent actions, our president has proven Dramatic Tourney p. m. "briefs," select the ones which appeal to you and The proposed amendment la that he Is not only a great educator but also that relative to membership. At pres- then read the editorial^-* .. | Draws Many High ent only those persons who have VULOAN IRVINE he has the Interest of the student body at heart. "A Step Forward" tells of the latest develop- received the bachelor's degree LADIES' * MEN'S TAILOR In a chapel period recently, he asked for a motion School Entries from Eastern or who were two- ments In Student Government on the campus. year graduates prior to 1925 are Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing to be made concerning student government As a eligible for membership. The "Apple Polishing vs. Friendship" Is the title of an Made In Richmond result of his Invitation, a member of the Progress amendment proposes to admit into editorial which tries to promote better understand- Ninth Annual Contest the Association as associate mem- 215 Main St. '•limit- 398 staff made the motion that the possibilities of Stu- ing between the faculty and student body. Held Thursday and bers those persons who have spent dent Government be investigated by a special com- as much as one semester on the "Assembly Manners'" presents a plea by Agnes Friday, May 5 and 6 campus but are not residing on ALWAYS AT YOUR mittee appointed by the president. Edmunds- for better attention at chapel. the campus at the time that said | Dr. Donovan has' announced the names of the stu- membership is applied for. Asso- SERVICE Our "Gleanings" this week are concerned with FIFTEEN SCHOOLS ciate members would have the High School Day, Campus Tidiness and Editorial dents and faculty who will act upon this commit- rights or privileges of active mem- MADISON DRUG CO. tee, and his choice is a most wise one. It will be The ninth annual high school bers, except the rights to vote and Matter. dramatic tournament will be held hold office. Dues for associate the purpose of this committee to thoroughly inves- on Thursday and Friday, May 6 tigate Student Government as it works at other and 6, in Hiram Brock auditorium. Apple Polishing vs. Friendship High schools which will partici- schools and then to submit a plan or form of gov- pate inthis tournament are: Pica- One of the most Important things to be gained ernment which will work at Eastern. J dome High School, Lexington; LShort Creek High Schol; Athena' from a college education Is the associations you Of course, we must realize that no complete plan High High School, and Leslie make while in school. Books and studies are Im- or constitution will come to Eastern overnight In County High School, Hyden, on Thursday afternoon. Hall • High, portant, but the persons who teach them are far order for it to be successful, the policies of the Gray's Knob, Louisville Male, more Important. These teachers have back of group should grow gradually over a period of years Madison, London and Dayton on Thursday night. Friday morning, n them years of practical experience which Is avail- until It finally really becomes a government by and Benham High, Berea, Shelbyville, able to anyone for the asking. for the students. From a humble beginning, Stu- Highlands (Fort Thomas), and Knott County, Plppapass. No plays If each student at Eastern would cultivate two dent Government would undoubtedly grow to be as will be presented Friday afternoon or three close friends on the facutly, they would prominent on this campus as the student council because of high school day demon- stration. gain more from their associations with these is on many other cam pi. It must have a start The high schools are divided Into friends than they would from many of the books in and we,-the student body, are the ones to start It A and B divisions. Those In divi- sion A will present tragedies, and our library. If the student would go to a faculty After the committee has made Its research, a those in division B, comedies. From these two divisions judges member who he likes and trusts to discuss the vote will be taken as to whether or not the student will select the four best casts and questions and problems of grades and college life, body wants self-government. It Is extremely pos- these casts will present the finals Friday night. At this time awards he would find a sympathetic and underatandlng sible that this plan may fall If there Is lack of In- i will be made to the.winning cast Individual who would do all in hia power to help terest from the student body. In order for It to be in both tragedy and comedy, and Individual awards will be present- the student. The student would find that his fac- a complete success, let ua have over two-thirds of ed to the best girl and best boy ulty friend has a wealth of knowledge which he the student body vote In favor of It when the Issue player In each of the two divisions of the tourney. will be glad to give the student is put to a vote. Do not misunderstand us; apple polishing, or try- It has taken over fifteen weeks of intensive cam- Former Student Now ing to get a good grade in class by being over- paigning on the part of the Progress and other Pilot In Texas friendly outside of class should be frowned on by campus groups to arouse the students to realize the A telegram from Theodore Keith the faculty and student body alike, but good honest students to realize the benefits of student govern- to his father, Dr. Chas. A. Keith, friendship and Understanding should be fostered ment It has been the major plank In the Progress says that he Is employed as ■ co- pilot on the Branlff Airway Co, uiul encouraged. platform . . . and now we are upon the threshold and that he was to begin flying At the present time, there Is a general coolness of self-government. All that we have to do Is to Tuesday, April 19, from Dallas to San Antonio on regular runs. between the faculty and student body because of register our approval when we have a chance to an unjust campua tradition to the effect that any- vote on this Issue. one who dlacuaaea problems with a faculty member Now that we have gone this far toward Student and becomes friendly with him is trying to "polish Government let us not. lose this opportunity of se- the apple." In an Institution of higher learning, curing it on our campus. We will have a vote be- such aa Eastern, It is an Insult to the intelligence fore the present school term Is up to see If we want of the student for anyone to think he Is trying to self-government. If we vote for It now, It can be- get a grade by making friends with the faculty. gin operation next September. NOW IS* THE Likewise, It Is an Insult to the Intelligence of the TIME TO SECURE STUDENT GOVERNMENT. faculty members to believe that a person can get a grade In their claaaea by being over-friendly. GLEANINGS We are not trying to aavocate apple-polishing, Eastern's tidy and attractive campus has always but one thing that thla campus needs more than been a source of pride to those affiliated with the MAKE A HIT WITH anything else la a closer friendship and understand- school. From now until the end of the school year, ing between faculty and students. If Student Gov- there will be thousands of visitors on Eastern's "HER" WITH ONE OF ernment or any other worth while plan is aver to campus. They will judge Eastern and Eastern stu- OUR CORSAGES AT succeed at Eastrn, it must have the support and dents by what they can see. Even a dozen pieces backing of the faculty and students alike. of paper strewn about the campus may give an un- THE MILITARY BALL Let each student and faculty member do away tidy appearance. TONIGHT with this apple polishing bugaboo and make a con- It takes but very litUe more time and energy to scientious effort to let down the bars in order to throw your candy wrappers and scrap paper in a cultivate real friendship, and we will have the first receptacle instead of on the ground, so let us watch essential of a greater Eastern. and train ourselves to help keep the campus clean » The Richmond and tidy. Greenhouses Assembly Manners •r>vsj*»4<- Presumably, we, the students of Eastern, are cul- Write now to some friend you have who will Phone 188 tured persons who have come to college for the pur- shortly graduate from high school and Invite him Y«*H w»ar TOPPERS for sports, foe drees, for pose of securing an education. Our assembly pro- to attend High School Day which will be held on ererrday wear—all day long! This collection ts out- grams are planned for the purpose of helping us the campus May 7. There will be a special pro- stending-not only for the new styles, but for the secure this education. If we really desire an edu- gram arranged for all visitors and by your Interest woolens and grand colore. Siaea 1240. cation, we will listen to the assembly speakers, you may be instrumental In bringing new students who, as a rule, know more about their subjects to Eastern. We have a great Institution here and than the majority of the students, Instead of talk- we can share It with others by telling them about ing while they are lecturing. , It and asking them to come and see It Let us do Of what value la a lecture to one If one talks our part for a Greater Eastern. < ■ PAGE THREE FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1938 THE EASTERN PROGRESS V Wins Fellowship B. S. U. Installation Given Fellowship KODAK FINISHING— v Of Officers To Be Developing Film ..10c Each Print.. -5c By RALPH M A1JRER Held Here April 29 and we give you FREE one 5x7 enlargement worth 25c . After dishing out assignments MOTHER'S DAY-YOUR PHOTOGRAPH on a college newspaper for almost a year and a half, It Is a real Outstanding Speakers pleasure to have someone else to assign a column. (One in which To Address Group At The McGau&hey Studio the Trial Ed says to use aa you Annual Banquet please). It has been a genuine t pleasure, though, working with a . Telephone 52 bunch of boys and girls who take GARDEN THEME their writing seriously and coop- erate as the regular commercial staffs do. By CHESTER DURHAM . . The annual installation banquet In the spring a youn man's of the Baptist Student Union will fancy lightly turns to* thoughts, be held at 6:30, April 29, at the et cetera. - George Kerler, past First Baptist church. At this Sports Editor and feature writer time, the following officers of the of the Kentucky Kerned, passes Baptist Student Council for 1938- this on as his definition of spring. 39 will be formally installed: At- lanta Cox, James Standield, Vir- "Spring—it comes like a whiff of ginia Root, Marie Hall, Vena Car- smelling salts walking the earth men, Rebekah Vallandlngham, We Have All the New Styles for Slimmer long knocked cold by winter. . . Georgia Bates, Kathleen Clark, Ice tea appears on menus; butter Evelyn Marshall. Walter Henry, spreads easily, on your bread; you Anna Frances Todd, Fayette* Well- sweat when you make love; profs man, Nellie Bailey, Dorothy Duna- Ralph Pendery, a senior at East- WRINFASHMWl escape early for a round of golf; way, and Willa Sue Richards. The ern State Teachers College, of 25 townspeople wander around and theme for this impressive service Elmwood Avenue, Ft. Thomas, has stare at straining gardens; the will be a "Garden of Memories." been granted a teaching fellow- lawyers loll around their backdoor A very interesting program has ship at the College of Business and yearn at passing legs; the A teaching fellowship at Uni- Administration, Boston Univer- sports pages are loaded" with versity of Tennessee has been been arrangedfor the event. Pete Gillesple will be the guest speaker sity, Boston, Mass., in the depart- three-base hits. . . awarded to Willis Throckmorton, ment of accounting. He will as- Mount Olivet, Kentucky, a sen- of the evening. Mr. Gillesple, who "Spring—ginger ale is diluted is a student at the Southern Bap- sume his duties and begin his by the more timely catalyst, lime ior at Eastern, it was announced courses in September. here today. tist Theological Seminary, has re- rlckey. It opens the season for cently accepted a position as State Mr. fenaery was one of the rumble seat cannibals. The vernal Mr. Throckmorton has been Secretary of Baptist Student work. 34 honor students at Eastern last months—nature's crafties trick, a active in the Science Club, World He is very popular with Eastern semester. He was recently elected weather hypodermic causing rest- Affairs Club, Limestone Club, Y. students. The subject of his ad- M. C. A., and many other campus president of the Alpha Beta chap- lessness in storks and worms, dress will be "Christ Liveth in the ter of the Pi Omega Pi, national cows and co-eds. . ." organizations. Garden of My Heart.'.'/ commercial teachers' honorary He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Falwell, Jr., who is state C. H. Throckmorton, and is a fraternity. He is also vice-presi- and $3.95 I have never had the pleasure president of the B. S. U., will be dent of the Northern Kentucky of filling out an income tax re- graduate of Deming High School, present and students from More- Mount Olivet. Club, a member of the men's glee port, in fact I've never seen one, head, Georgetown, Berea and the club, the Little Theatre Club, and but if they call for any more in- University of Kentucky are plan- If you are looking for the the Sigma Tau Pi, organization of smartest . . . choose from formation than do the Placement have found few individuals who ning to attend. The music, which commerce students. Bureau Reports, I'll forever be possess a philosophy of life com- is in charge of Ed Hesser, will our many styles! You'll find parable to that of Coach Rome feature the B. S. U. quartet. Ches- styles with a -'straight from content with a small salaried po- Paris" accent . . . styles with sition. Rankln. Having spent several ter Durham, president of the local Pulaski Club 1 evenings in Coach Rankln's com- B. S. U. WH act as toastmaster. youthful chic Come in and Sponsors Old see! Americans and their .'leisure pany during the past few weeks, I Tickets tor tne banquet will jost time . . . and what is a better have a revamped outlook on life thirty-five cents, and may be pur- Fashioned Dance and have a new view of the so- chased from any member of the way to use it than to nurse your A real old fashion square dance hobbies. Every time I see James called "gridiron toughies." Baptist Student Council or at the office of Dr. F. A. Engle. will be featured tomorrow night, Muncy and his "snap-shot appa- April 23, in the small gym from ratus," Dr. Farris and an arm. full Here is a tip tc some energetic sports writer for a real human in- 7-30 to 10:30, under the sponsor- of botanical specimen. Dr. Dorris Lucy Wallace Elected ship of the Pulaski County Club. bargaining for an old Civil War terest story. We refer to Roy King, who four years ago came to Miss Floyd, faculty sponsor, relic, and Molly Coley with a bit Secretary of State said that there would be prizes of history on some famous musi- Eastern as a big, unknown Hill- Home Ec. Association for the best men and women cal, I firmly resolve to start a col- billy, Since .ttiftt time he has de- dancers and Mrs., Case, Mr. Keith, lection of something. A short talk veloped into a polished and cul- tured young-gentleman with the and Dr. Kennamer would act aa with any of the above hobby ad-- According to Miss Margaret* judges. dicts will convince you that it is a greatest of all assets, personality. Hubbard, president of the Home Because square dancing is be- fascinating activity. He has been a star in every un- Economics Club, Miss Lucy Wal- coming more and more prominent Exact Copies of dertaking. Athletically, King has lace, Junior, has been made secre- today, said Miss Floyd, we are Speaking of pleasures and ac- been to Eastern, what Babe Ruth Expensive Originals tivities, I have done nothing in tary of the State Home Economics going to give a dance with all the Many Styles was to the Yankees. This, his Association for the coming year. old traditions attached. Muslo will my college career that has given senior year, he reached a Zenith n Sport Oxfords me any more real enjoyment than Miss Wallace, a member of the be furnished by a fiddle and two for small college athletes. . . He local Home Ec. Club was elected guitars and Mike "Mountain Dew" spending every other . Thursday captained the football and basket- evening in Dr. Kennamer's home in the college division. Cornette will be the caller. THE ROSE SHOP ball teams . . . selected all-K. I. Admission Is 15 cents apiece or as a member of the World Affairs A. C. hardwood performer . . .. Miss Wallace was also elected to Club. What do we do? Well, represent Eastern at the associa- two for 25 cento. Every one la MAIN STREET given honorable mention on sev- tion's meeting held in Louisville Invited and everyone is assured a first we feel at home. We dis- eral "all" football teams .- . cuss international problems and stars-for the third straight year on April 15 and 16. good time. try to keep abreast current news on the baseball.team . . . selected happenings. We do It INFOR- President of ^he "E" Club . . . MALLY. , You know, relax, jip voted (overwhelmingly) Mr. Popu- tea, smoke and Join in. For en- larity. This is our definition of lightenment and educational value GROWTH. the evenings are worth more than many regular scheduled classes. Thfs weather Is Inviting to the "Seemore" clothing, referring of Suggested project for the WPA: course to women's bathing suits. Conduct a survey to ascertain how What I mean is that you can "see many campuses have pet rattle- more" of the women than of the snakes. " clothing. Many people cannot connect Adidtional: Personally I thought football and philosophy, but we Charles Warner stole the sh.ow in . Romeo and Juliet ... and Just, GET READY FOB THE BALL where did Warner get that "down- In-the-well" voice. . . Every time AT I see a qepy of the Baltimore Sun,. CURTIS BARBER I think of Don Mlchelson and his editorials. . . Someone invite me ■HP SHOP to a banquet sometime when the S Barbers menu doesn't include peas. . HAIRCUTS 25c When the annual spring carnival comes to Richmond go see a du- plicate of what I rode 1,000 miles- EXPERT WATCH to «ee,. the Texas Centennial.
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EXTRA! ■ ■ I'.'... .i.'.' EXTRA! COLLEGE NIGHT FRIDAY, APRIL 29 at SCHLNE'S MADISON THEAWtE ' This Coupon and 20c entities you to ssien. In redeeming this Coupon ask for Q ite tickets. This Coupon must be used before 8: -
Loose Fielding and Berea, Morehead, Light Hitting Cause and Kentucky Maroons Trouble Represented Meet the Gang at TIP OBERLIN DICKMAN STABS TerriiPs * Restaurant Finding: it difficult to bit in the With history repeating Itself the pinches and fielding loosely with Eastern merman swam thru the men on bases, Eastern's defending state meet to again second U. K. state champion baseball team has and to take the K. I. A. C. cham- EXTRA! EXTRA! been able to take only two of their pionship, thus earning their second last four home games. After los- trophy which will soon take its . ing to Michigan State, in their place along with the one won last opening encounter by a 2-1 score, year in the trophy case in the cor- COLLEGE NIGHT the Hembreemen evened their ridor of the Administration build- year's standing by slugging out a ing. Berea and Morehead also FRIDAY, APRIL 22 16 to 1 victory over Oberlln Col- garnered points, with Morris of lege. Morehead being high man for the •t SCHINE'S MADISON THEATRE Carl Yeager, lanky junior, start- meet with a total of eleven points. ing his first game, gave up only Every Eastern entrant snagged This Coupon and 20c entitles you to one admission. In two hits and fanned seven. Eastern's defending state cham- points, with Bob Dickman taking redeeming this Coupon ask for CoUege Nite tickets. In an abbreviated doubleheader Rice, pitcher; Merlino, short; our only first by his stellar per- with Indiana University Monday pion baseball nine which lost only Ramsey, infield; Voshell, center This Coupon must be used before 8:00 p. m. five games during the two preced- formance on the springboard. afternoon, April 11, the Maroons field; Kemp, outfield. Second The Eastern relay teams again emerged on the short end both ing seasons will open their Ken- row, left to right—Shetler, man- tucky Intercollegiate season to- were second only to U. K. times. In the opener "Pinchy" ager; Luman, third base; Hill, left In the seven swimming events King gave only four hits but two day with the University of Louis- field; Davidson, infield; Park, ville Cardinals on Belknap Field, catcher; Wallace, outfield; Will- every previous record in the state of these came in the fifth when was broken and new ones estab- Clark, Hoosier catcher, tripled and Louisville. Their record this sea- iams, second base. Third row, son with out-of-state competition left to right—R. King, first base; lished which wiU probably last for scored on Cromer's scratch single. several years. Predominating are I Indiana added four more in the stands at four wins and four Cole, infield; Fritts, outfield; Hin- OLDHAM, ROBERTS losses. kle, first base; CaldweU, catcher; the new records of 24.5 seconds in sixth on two walks, a fielders' the 60 yard freestyle by Morris, choice, an error, and two singles. Members of the team are as fol- Porter, ass't. manager, and Hem- lows: Front row, left to right— bree, coach. Morehead ,and Scott's time in the Eastern made a last inning ef- 180 yard backstroke of 1:58.5 sec- & POWELL fort in their half of the seventh. onds. Incorporated After L. King had gone out short 18, by a score of 10 to 8. The Four senior natators concluded to first, Bray singled, R. King contest was loosely played from Maroons Win Two their coUege careers in the pool fanned, Hill singled, Bending Bray beginning to end, with each team FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND committing 5 errors. with the state meet: BUI Byar, to third, Bryant scored the third Lose One On dashing dashman and latest ad- run a minute later on Caldwell's Rice, Eastern's moundsman, dition to the team; Ed McConneU, EMBALMERS hit thru the infield. permitted only four hits, all com- dolphin distance man, who baa In the second game Indiana ming in the last two innings, but Tennessee Trip done his best swimming this year; opened on Rice for five runs in he was in trouble all the way by Steve Edwards, bMMBW back- the first inning on_ two walks, being too liberal with free tickets stroker since Model High school; three singles and a double. They to first, fourteen DeKalbites be- L. M. TJ. Easy Victim and Ed Hesser, for the last four AMBULANCE SERVICE added another in the second on ing given bases on balls. years who has coached, captained, two singles and a fielders' choice. Twice But Maryville and displayed versatUity by rul- They counted four times in the Eastern scored twice in the sec- W. Main Street phone 413 fourth on five singles and an error ond on two errors, a walk, and a Proves Too Strong ing in whenever there, was a single by CaldweU. They picked shortage in any events and taken and then pushed over three more points. in the fifth on two free passes, up three more in the third on two an error and two more singles. errors, a walk, and a single by VOSHELL STARS The remaining team which com- Eastern scored in the third after Williams. Passes to Merlino and pleted the season consists of: Yeager was safe on Heldt's error Rice, a double by Voshell and an- The Eastern baseball team, LesUe Roth, Marshall Arbuckle, and Voshell doubled to deep left. other sihgle by Williams brought Jack Weaver, Jim Hennessey, and in two more in the fourth. Bryant which took to the road for a se- Guy Whitehead. They added another tally when ries of three encounters during Murphy's Radio Repair Shop Bray singled Voshell across the opened the fifth by grounding out, plate. Errors by Gwin and Clark pitcher to first, Merlino singled, the K. E. A. vacation, won two placed Luman and L. King on Rice sacrificed Merlino to second and lost one. first and third to start the fifth. and Voshell singled to bring RADIO TUBES — BATTERIES across another tally. In the first game played Thurs- 5 ' L. King then stole second and both day, April 14, the Maroon team runners scored on Bray's third The Maroons added another in ACCESSORIES straight single. the seventh, a walk, an error, and had little trouble in overwhelm- The Hembreemen pushed across a single by Merlino. ing the Lincoln Memorial Univer- INSIGHT three more in the seventh on a Eastern's final run came In the *l RAYMOND STIVERS PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEMS FOR SALE OR RENT eighth after King walked, went to sity nine at Harrogate, Tenn., by walk to Davidson, an error, and the score of 14 to 4. Eastern doubles by Luman, Voshell, and second on Singer's error, and Hill. scored on Bryant's single thru the scored consistently thruout the Sofar, the Eastern Baseballers W. F. HIGGINS CO. In a game interrupted by rain infield. game and in the fourth inning have not seemed to have hit their the Easterners defeated Northern R. H. E. five of its runs were tabulated. stri.ie this season. Up to date Phone 474 Richmond, Ky. Illinois Monday afternoon, April Eastern 3 6 "2 they have chalked up 4 'victories Indiana 6 4 1 John Rice was on the mound for and suffered as many defeats. Batteries: King, CaldweU; Qri- Eastern and L. M. U. only reached There is no particular alibi why 2 VOLT BATTERIES CHARGED 50c ger, Stoshltch. him for six hits. Eastern so com- they have not hit their stride yet, Eastern 7 11 3 other than every team they have pletely outwitted the Tennessee lost to have been among the lar- Rentals Furnished Free fflnaiSDn Indiana 13 12 3 team by its bunting tactics that Batteries: Rice, Yeager, Bryant, ger colleges of the country, namely CaldweU; Cox, Gent, Heldt. the hosts were completely unable Michigan State, University of Thursday. Friday, April 21-82 to handle them. In the fourth in- Indiana and Maryville. With Eastern 10 8 5 ning the Maroons tabbed three Illinois : 8 4 5 twelve games left to be played, and blngleson bunts. Leslie "Schnozz" the boys getting more accustomed Batteries: Rice, CaldweU; Ev- Voshell had a perfect day at the ans, Singer, Coyne. to the other's playing habits, we plate in garnering three hits and predict the season to end with being granted two free trips to Eastern again as the K. I. A. C. Maroons, Cards first base. champs with fourten wins and six Because they were not able to losses. Friday Nirht. Cohere Nlfht come thru in the pinches the Ma- Tangle Today; roons were on the short end of At a recent meeting of the en- Saturday, April 23 the score in their game Friday, tire baseball squad Lester "Pin- Wesleyan Sat. April IB, with MaryviUe, when chy" King was chosen as captain they were nosed out 2 to 1. Les- of the '38 nine, succeeding Jim ter "Pinchey" King was the unfor- CaldweU. "Pinchy" has been a tunate moundsman in that he only regular on the Maroon diamond Contests To Be allowed six ^ safe blows whUe the for the past three years and has Eastern's First Maryville aggregation scored two been one of the most serviceable unearned runs and his mates and dependable men that has ever Sunday Monday, April 24-25 Inter-State Fray muffed three excellent chances to led the Easterners. With "Pinchy" gain a deserved victory. In the controlling his, curves and leader- fourth inning with two MaryviUe ship the Maroons should GO. oiB^ 'Bluebeard's PANTHERS HERE men on base as the result of an error and a hit, a left-handed bat- An amusing incident occured oo_ Eighth Wife' George Hembree and his East- ter smacked a fluke hit which during the Maroon baseball trip em baseball team left early this landed just inside the left field over the Easter holidays.. The morning for Louisville where they foul line and bounded into foul story is told that Coach Hembree Tuesday, April 2« will play the University of Louis- territory as the players occupying took along Lefty Shetler m a man- ville Cardinals on Belknap Field bases scampered home. The Ma- ager to look after the clubs equip- this afternoon. The contest will be roons rallied in the ninth /nnlag ment, and when it was. accessary Eastern's first of the season with to score their lone run but the for the redoubtable Lefty to appear Kentucky opposition. rally was nipped there when they on the scene, he was not to be According to team records for failed to hit. Both teams hit safe- found. After a considerable search by the entire squad, he was found the season the Cardinals appear ly six times but Eastern's hits v to have the edge. Zimney, Cardi- were too scattered to do much out back of L. M. U. s club house Wednesday nal southpaw ace, will oppose the damage. Roy King got two of the playing marbles with a group of. Hembree. batsmen. L. King, who Maroons' hits. tiny children. The story ends with until the start of this season, had Returning to Lincoln Memorial Lefty keeping a pretty close never lost a coUege game, wiU Saturday, the Big Red again mas- watch on the bats and balls for start for Eastern. sacred the inferior nine—this time the remainder of the trip. Saturday afternoon the Maroons to the tune of 17 to 0. Lanky will be hosts to Kentucky Wes- Carl Yeager, with his Matthewson According to Charles "Turkey" leyan CoUege who have placed a windup, was the winning hurler Hughes, the Maroon tennis team team on the field this year for and allowed only six hits in seven this season wUl be under the tutel- the first time in several seasons. innings . "B. C." (barrel-chested) age of Marshall Arbuckle. Carl Yeager will probably get the Bryant replaced Carl for the last "Marsh" wUl be one of the few mound assignment against the two innings. playing coaches in the state. 8atarday, April 23 Methodists. The game will be call- The Chicago Cubs certainly must TM H'HtAl'Al'HlS Y.fRI HIAOIISfS ed at 2:30 o'clock. Those who made the trip to Maroon Tennis think that "Dizzy" Dean is a very Louisville today were: Voshell, L. valuable man. Any ball player King, Bray, R. King, Hill, Cald- that is worth $185,000, and three weU, Bryant, Merlino, Luman, Da- Season To Open players must have "IT." It looks vidson, Williams, Rice, Cole, Yea- as though the Cards got the best ger, McWhorter. Kemp and Wal- Here Tomorrow end of the deal. While in the Na- lace. tional league, here would be my ROUGH IES Saaday, April 24 pick for the finish line: the New ma. u. s. PAT OFF. 2—Fe*t«rf*-2 York Giants to be first, the Chi- THE KftFECT SFO*T SHOt rXM COLLEGE GIRLS Eastern's tennis team will go cago Cubs second, Pittsburgh Pir- ATTENTION SENIORS: into action for the first time to- ates third and the Cincinnati Reds torrow when they play the Union ^7HEY give snap to your step and an indefinable lUdogs here at 2:30. According and the St Louis Cards battling to "WEAR - EVER" ALUMINUM the wire for fourth place. to the latest information, the team 'exhilarating thrill of being noticeably well shod. CO. has openings in Sales Dept wiU probably be composed of Mar- for Seniors interested In a busi- Closing Advice: Don't ever at- shall Arbuckle, playing coach, tend K. E. A. in the hopes of hav- ROUG HI ES combine STYLE... QUALITY and ness career. Unusual opportunity Coleman Whltaker, Dan Denny, for promotion to Supervisory po- ing a vacation or finding a $10,000 Norbert Rechtin, Russell Childs, job. PERFECT FITTING to make them the unexcelled sitions. Earnings distinctly above and BiU Bennett avrrace and start immediately. Crepe Sole Oxfords for all outdoor wear. Not house-to-house. Interview The Easterners have scheduled TEACHERS WANTED: IF YOU by appointment. Address H. B. a match with Berea at Berea on are well qualified and seeking a Ebert, Dlst. Mrr., MS May 25, and May 6 they wUl play position write Florida Teachers' Cleveland, O. Centre here. May 7 they will play Service, Suite 406, Postal Bldg., at Western and May 14 at Centre. Miami, Florida. This organisa- On May 21, they are scheduled tion is operated by a former —-STANIFER'S to engage the Western team here student of Eastern. Smart Styles *?-• w. t