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11-28-1934 Eastern Progress - 28 Nov 1934 Eastern Kentucky University

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VOLUME 13 RICHMOND, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1934 NUMBER 6 LITTLE THEATRE SEASON OPENS LOCAL CLUB Swan Singer MAROONS OPEN PAGEANT ON Editor MARYS ANKLE SENDS TO WITH ALUMNI EDUCATION TO BE SHOWN OXFORD OHIO Galaxy of Stars Will Meet Program Directed by Dr. Hughes's Machine Clark Staged at Eas- HERE TUESDAY World Affairs Club is Rep- tern Chapel Students Will See Members resented at Con- BRADS PROMISE BATTLE of Club in 3 Act vention EDUCATION WEEK NOTE Farce Lacking only an experienced pivotman to round out a well- HELD AT MIAMI A prophetic peageant entitled balanced team. Coach Turkey "Education in a Democracy" was W1LLOUGHBY IN LEAD Hughes has been drilling his 21 presented Friday morning at East- Eastern was represented recently candidates for the varsity net team ern Teachers College assembly hour V thru the fundamentals of the game On Tuesday evening, December at the Ohio Valley Conference of by students of the training school, 8 the Little Theatre Club will pre- the International Relations Clubs for the last two weeks in prepara- nursery school, college, and high at Oxford, O., by members of the tion for the opening game of the school of Eastern. The program sent a hilarious three-act farce WorM Affairs dub here. season against the Alumni, and in was directed by Dr. Roy B. Clark called "Mary's Ankle," written by hopes of uncovering a suitable man and members of his advanced com- May Tuny. Miss Lucy Montjoy, secretary and to fill the sho:s of T. c. McDanlel, treasurer of the club, presided, "at last year's sparkling Maroon center. position class. "Mary's Ankle" is the story of one of the discussion meetings at At present Paul Tierney, reserve Miss Barbara Congleton, ftlch- impecunlary youth. Curt Burnam the conference. She led the dis- center from last year, and Kelly mon, dressed in a robe of white as the doctor without a patient; cussion on the R. O. T. C. The Klrkland, a newcomer to the Ma- and blue representing the spirit of Marshall Ney, a big business man question discussed was whether mil- roon hoopstcrs, have the inside democracy, spoke the prologues. without the business (but with nu- itary training should be compulsory track on the job and cither one The pageant, illustrating the merous entertaining ideas; and en the college campuses of this may start against the old grads on typical school of the future, In- Walter Engle as the lawyer without country. These discussion meetings December 8. cluded five scenes showing the edu- Robert Rankin has been selected a client, are badly broke and only were the most interesting part of Lloyd Dyk,es, Somerset, regjular Coach Hughes has four letter cational life of the child of tomor- as editor of the anthology of stu- the fact that Doc's landlady, Bar- all the program as it gave each end of this year's and last year's men left from last year and around row from the nursery school thru dent writing which is being spon- bara Congleton, makes a spdalty delegate a chance to express him- Maroon grid machine finished his these men he will undoubtedly will the graduate and professional sored by the Canterbury Club. of numerous diseases (to the un- self on a question that is of great football career here in the game build this year's edition of the school. Prominent in the field of Journalism, speakable disgust of her daughter Interest to the colleges and uni- with Louisville. Dykes was oaptajp Eastern Maroons. Ernie Young and The alms or the nursery were de- Rankins is columnist for the Eas- (Elizabeth Elmore) keeps a roof versities of this state and many of the Maroons last year, and his Little Hale are left over from last fined as leading directly to those tern Progress, associate editor of over, their luckless heads. other states. play over a period of years has been year's regular guards, along with of the elementary school, and to the Milestone, special aviation cor- Mary Jane Smith, the girl with Three internationally renowned consistent, and, at times, brilliant. Ben Aahmore, who was an alter- guide the child In development of respondent for the Cincinnati En- the ankle, comes Into Doc's office persons were heard at the meeting: In addition to his alhletic activities, nate guard last year. Jim Bon speech, teach him respect for the quirer and feature writer for Popu- on Tag day, and leaves with the Miss Amy Hemingway Jones, as- Dykes has been a leader In campus Allen is the only forward on the rights of others and to do things lar Aviation magazine. Rankins accumulated "fortunes" of all three sistant In the division of intercourse affairs, and has held positions on squad who earned his letter last for himself. is a transfer from Marshall College, of the friends and Doc's heart I and education of the Carnegie En- both the Progress and Milestone season nad he will be one of the The elementary school was rep- at which place he was associated Don Michelson, as Doc's tightwad dowment for International Peace; staffs. He is a senior and will mainstays of the Maroon five .if resented by a group of sixth grade with the college newspaper and an- uncle, loosens up on the purse Major O. Douglas Booth, publicist graduate in June. he keeps up the early pace he has children In an editorial staff meet- nual. Before entering college he strings when he hears of Doc's and lecturer from Canada; and Dr. set. Coach Hughes lost his regular ing, revealing the way self-expres- was connected with the U. 8. Army marriage, which has been contrived Paul L. Dangler, visiting Cornegle center last year by graduation and sion and individuality may be led Engineers and at one time he was by the three hopeful friends as a professor at Iowa State University, ,the two centers from the frosh to cooperate with leadership. Mo- a draftsman for the Fokker Air- means of keeping the wolf from .from Austria. KIPA WILL squad last year did not return to tion pictures and radio will play an craft Corporation. the door. Things were progressing school this semester. Important part in the elementary Those that attended the confer- very favorably until it becomes ap- Along with the above mentioned school of the future, according to parent that the fake name on the ence were: Sam Beckley, president the program outlined for it. of the chapter located on Eastern's MEET DEC. 7-8 young Hale, and Ashmore, who will wedding Invitations is no fake at I campus; Curtis Farley, Lucy Mont- do the majority of the guarding Social studies and Intelligent' in- MUSEUM PLANS all but the name of a flesh and JJojr, Fay White, Ester Howard, John Progress to be Represented duties again this year, Coach terest in civic problems will be fos- blood girl. You can imagine their Hughes has an abundance of mate- tered in the high school of the fu- embarrassment but come and see and Dr. L. O. Kennamer, At Convention At ture, as demonstrated by Model ARE MADE BY how the tangle unravels itself. It sponsor of the club. rial to round out his squad. Teddy Moorehead Frith and Ed Hesse from last year's high school students. As stated In is sure to be Interesting and they The conference Is to be held at frosh squad are out for guard posi- the prologue, "Secondary education say that the new leading lady Is College at Huntlngton. W. tions as is Ray Settle, who was in- will seek to guide the children into HISTORY CLUB quite NICE! nevt year It is the hope ot PROGRAM ANNOUNCED eligible last season. activities for which they are men- ,'s chapter of the Interna- tally and emotionally fitted. It will Commitetees Appointed at Coach Hughes will probably get provide activities that will develop tional Relations Clubs to bring the a headache when he tries to pick Meeting to Report on DR. TINDER IN Jerence to Eastern the following The Kentucky Intercollegiate his forwards this year as he has a sense of responsibility and duty year! Press Association will hold its an- Woodie Hlnkle, Joe Hedges, and as members of society." Project -O- Charley Bryant, three of Coach "The college of the future will nual fall meeting at Morehead have three distinct functions, to CHAPEL TALK State Teachers College December 7 Portwood's mainstays last year; Jrm Brown, one of the greatest prepare for specific vocations, fur- HOPE FEDERAL AID WILL PUBLISH and 8. The schools that are ex- players ever to play at Eastern who nish the intellectual training for North Middletown Minister pected to be ■•presented are: « Rich Col- professional and graduate study, and provide cultural, vocational and A meeting of the board of the is Heard at Eastern Western, University of Kentucky, lins, a holdover from last year; recreation study during leisure Madison County Historical Society Assembly* NTHOLOGY Centre, Eastern, Murray, George- Sheriff Scearce, a junior college man, and Paul Demoisey, a new- hours," it was stated, and a scene was held Friday, November 16, when town and • Transylvania. The con- comer, to contend with. Jefferies, showing an adult education class it was delcded, at the suggestion of Canterbury Club Plans Book vention program, which has been engaged In creative work illustrated Dr. Don-Is, professor of history at RURAL CHURCH TOPIC Hughes, Tipton, and Oay are not Eastern, to call a meeting of rep- of Btudent, Faculty sent out by the Morhead school, the proper use of leisure time. to be counted out either as they The careful planning and the aim resentatives of the community clubs Writings will consist of a luncheon on Fri- have equal chances to make the to decide whether It would be wise Dr F. M. Tinder, pastor of the varsity five and will probably see of the graduate school was dem- day, a round-table discussion Fri- onstrated by a group of college stu- to build a community house in Christian church, North Middle- much service during the Alumni Richmond. town, spoke at the Eastern Teachers RANKIN \ IS EDITOR day afternoon, and a banquet on struggle. dents and Dr. W. J. Moore as Friday night. There will be a busi- leader. The primary aim of edu- At the meeting of the representa- College assembly hour this morning If Coach Hughes can develop a cation in the graduate and profes- tives of the various clubs, it was on "The Rural Church Included." ness meeting Saturday morning, first-class pivotman Eastern should The devotional was given by his At a dinner\meetlng held in the sional was stated as the search determined to encourage the con- and a luncheon at noon, which have a well balanced team that after truth. struction of a museum and a li- son, Dr. F. N. Tinder, of Richmond, Recreation Rodtn of Burnam Hall should be hard to beat by any "The rural church should be act- Wednesday everting, November 21, will end the program. The program was concluded with brary. Three committees were ap- state college team this year, as he the reading of "The Teacher's pointed to consider further plans- ive, forceful, and influential," said the Canterbury Club, local campus The officers of the association Is strong at every other position Dr. Tinder. "They represent God's literary organization, decided defi- Creed" by Miss Congleton and the There was a committee appointed are: Gibson Pratner, president; en the hardwood. singing of "America the Beautiful." to report on finance plan for the Idea of the means by which both nitely to sponsor the publication of Ernest Bailey, vice-president; Rena project: H. B. Farris, Judge John the individual and the social life of an anthology of student writing. This is the last in a scries of pro- Belle Angle, secretary, and Archie grams . commemorating American Noland, and James Leeds. the community shall be developed Robert Rankin was selected as edi- Frye, treasurer. State I. A! C. WiJl Education Week. The second committee was to re- and brought to its best. tor of the publication. Assisting Eastern is expected to send a O port plans for the building. It com- "The rural church differs only lilm will be Don Mkhelson, asso- delegation of about five people to Meet December 4 FINE ARTS BRINGS THREE prises Jack Nelson, Luther Powell, slightly from the urban church. The ciate, Mary Ann Patton and Jack the convention, but the list has not Announcement has recently been and Mrs. Grant Lilly. rural church differs from the urban McCord. been selected as yet. LOUISVILLE, Ky„ N\>v. 24 church most particularly to Its made by Dr. Fan-is, sponsor of the Third committee was to report business methods and perhaps to Mr. Rankin stated that the en- O The Kentucky Intercollegiate Ath- programs to be presented at Eastern plans for a desirable site for the tire faculty and student body are letic Conference will h»»id its an- in the near future. The first of some degree to the social life of the Invited to submit manuscripts and nual meeting at the Seelbach ho- community house. It comprises Su- center." these programs will be presented perintendent W. F. O'Donnell, Da- Discussing tho Importance of the poems for consideration. Any form ALUMNI DAY tel here December 4, it was an Tuesday evening, January 6, when vid J. Copeland, and Judge Vernon or type of true literary effort will nounced last night. - Miss Louise Stallings will- dance. minister to the church and com- The winter basketball schedules Leer. ,- munity, Dr. Tinder declared that be acceptable. It is thought that The second program will be given Keen Johnson, editor of Rich- with the talent offered a high lit- TO BE HELD will be made and plans completed by the International Trio, February "to the first place the minister erary standard will be set. It is for th University ol Louisville'3 5, and the third will present Ralph mond Dally Register, was Instructed ought to be a good man. He ought urged that contributions be turned Basket Ball Game, Dance second annual intercollegiate golf Warren Soule, April 26. Other pro- to give the project the necessary to be the best mined man possible in at once so that the work of tournament. grams will be announced later. publicity through his paper. for the community in which he is editing may begin. The anthology Will Be Features •- It is expected to finance the to live and lead. He ought to be an will be truly representative of the of Event project largely through federal aid. Industrious man, one that lent best writing and its success this LESSONS IN LOVE LIFE The community is in need of more afraid to challenge the task and by year will assure Its becoming an adequate library faculties and a every possible means accomplish It. annual institution. MANY TO RETURN LIBRARILY LEARNED community museum- As far as possible he should be a O tactful man that none of his oppor- The club also decided to give a tunities shall be brought to nought. book social in the near future and "The teachers of the rural school a committee- headed by Paye White The annual Alumni Day will be By MORRIS CREECH and the library staff? 80, approach- North Kv. Club Has should be a great factor to the ru- has been appointed to complete observed this year on Dec. 8 ac- I was studying economic theories ing. I asked in a sympathetic voice: ral church. The work of the teach- plans for its presentation. cording to plans that have been but glanced up from my library "Is there something I might do?" Supper,§how Party er, minister and rural community O formulated by R. R. Richards, di- work and received a lesson in hu- ' .No, thank you. Nothing. No one leader should be one to thought, rector of publicity, and presented man nature. can help. It's too late." Over fifty members of the North- purpose and consequence." to the Progress in a late interview Her inert little form sat motion- "Too late for what?,' I inquired, em Kentucky club attended the re- Eastern Band The annual Alumni-Varsity bas- less, as the eyes, apart from the but her inner self had taken charge. cent theatre party sponsored by the ketball game will be the feature body, gaaed first at the distant "Only a while ago,' she began in club. The party, one of the many DEPOT OPEN ALL DAY Broadcast Tues. attraction of the day and promises horizon then up Into the ethereal a feeble voice, "he was here. Every- such affairs on the club calendar to be one of the most Interesting blue seeking consolation and com- thing was bright and sunny; noth- was a huge success from the start, The local depot has inaugurated tilts on the entire vskstty hoop fort. But rest for her turbulent soul ing was amiss; all was well. We when the entire number had a club a policy that will keep the place The Eastern Teachers College schedule. Stars of yesteryear will was not there. Those eyes seemed talked, made out plans together. dinner to the recreation room of open at all times, instead of the band played for the entire Eastern be here inmasseif the men who have to look beyond even the fartherest We were going to take dinner down \ Burnam Hall. Following the din- regular "office hour schedule" that radio broadcast over WHAS from been Invited to play and who have star. Now they are filled with tears; town ana then take In a movie. ner the club proceed to the theatre it has been operating on, according 2:30 to 3:00 o'clock Tuesday after- signified their intentions to return now back to normal. We met here every day to study.'* where the picture "The Private Life to word received by the Progress noon, Nov. 20. The program started for the day are present. Such well The commotion of students en- (Tears now streamed down her Of Henry VIII' was playing. The from the local railway office. with Eastern's "Marching Song," known players as Clifton Dowell tering and leaving, talking and complexion). delightful picture was followed by This Is especially important to which was written by Mrs. Helen Ben Hord, the Hale brothers, Her- laughing failed to detract her mind "When did you meet him?" I refreshments at the Martin Box students and such a gesture on the Bull Lutes, member of the Eastern man, Lawrence, and Zelda, Bill from Its wrestling within Itself. She humbly asked as I wrung out my and a candy pull at the home of part of the railway should be ap- faculty of music- Melton, Virgil Fryman, Herman was alone in a world of her own, < handkerchief. Miss Lucille Derrick, club sponsor preciated, as there has been a great Lea, Ben Adams and T. C. McDan- As far as the open book before her "We knew each other back home on Wellington Drive. deal of Inconvenience caused by the The band program was broadcast iel are on the alumni roster and was concerned It might as -well when we were kids. Oh, he was al- O station being closed at certain hours from the stage In the Hiram Brock from these boys a good game can have been at the bottom of the sea. ways so nice; always did anything during the 24 hour period. It Is un- Auditorium. The auditorium will be always had. Unnoticed to her, the breeze now for me.' Thank sgiving derstood that not only will the be open for visitors who care to e After this game an Informal turned a leaf or two; now a hall- "And no?" I asked, as I lay my change result to better service to present to hear the band concert dance sponsored by the cillege will dozen. handkerchief over the radiator to the student body and to the people end to see the roadcast. No one be given in the small gym with re- Not once did she move; not once dry. Service Plans of Richmond, but win give some will be permitted to enter the freshments being served In Burnam did she seem to breathe. Rather it "Then we came here today as A union Thanksgiving Day additional employment to men out auditorium after 2:18. Hall to those who do not wish to seemed she had declared a mora- usual and—and be had to so. Now church service will be held Thursday of work. At least one unemployed O dar.ee. torium on life. My diagnosis of the he's gone." morning at 10 o'clock at the First person has been put to work by KLOKE 18 TREASURER All alumni that have received de- case was cardiac trouble (not the "Well, where is his body?" Christian church, participated to by this change. Harold Kelly Klore was elected grees .from Eastern have been es- kind the doctor treats). "Whose body?" .all the up-town churches of Rich- The Progress, on behalf of those treasurer of the Baptist Student pecially urged to attend the Alumni I felt it my duty to relieve the "His body. You said he was gone. mond. students of Eastern who travel by Union at the Southern Student Day program and a goodly number situation, for would It not be tragic He is dead, lsnt he?" The Rev. Joseph R Walker, pas- train, wishes to thank the railway Coof erence which was held at Mem- of the alumni have sent heartening for her soul to take flight right "Why, yon knot. The whistle blew tor of the First Presbyterian church, company for this thoughtful court- phis, Tenn. replys to the invitations. here in the presence of Shakespeare I and he has gone to class.1 will give the Thanksgiving sermon. eay.

_— >,«E«A&«^Jfe£a«L&j iafCrlt^&uX Wednesday, November 28, 1934 Pafc.Twi Tffi EASTERN PROGRESS haven't been making the column Love; McMurtrue: The Golden Neto Deal who have made the complaints. So Book; Bowers: Traglv Era. PROGRESS GETS VARIETY The Progress General Motors Corporation— The results of the recent elec- why try to fool the world by frown- Pound: The Turning Wheel. FROM ROAMING REPORTER tions,- In which President Roosevelt Kentucky Intercollegiate Prose ing when you see your name there. Ginn tc Co.—New England Association and his New Deal received an over- You like it! primer; History 102; Becker: Be- ginning Of American People. By BILLY MCLAUGHLIN Boy—About the apple, wonderful, whelming vote of confidence from Jaggers, R. E.—Ky. Dept. of Ed.; Two campus sages ire sitting and everything? EDITORIAL STAFF the American public*shows that the A certain freshman, Bill (The Vocational Ed.: Biennial report of under a tree talking of things gone Girl—Yes. by. Gibson Pratber\....MItor-ta-Chlef people of this country have re- Emperor) Jones, has asked the Supt. of pubbllc instruction; Bien Boy—Ow— iilal report of stat board for voca- First Sage—I tell you, Jim, this Girl—What's the matter? Morris Creech Managing Editor tained that confidence in their chief Progress, in' fact he has rather tional; Perry: Radio in Education; was a great place. Do you remem- LflBan Bower .Newa Editor Boy—You have the wrong girl I that will follow him until his plans demanded that he be given an Playground and Recreation Associa- ber when the Administration build- Bob Marlty %£*** £H£ tion of America, Layout and Equip- ing was built? Donald aflchelson.. .Feature Editor for recovery attain the end that apology on these pages for his last W L. Keen* Faculty Sponsor ment of Grounds; Columbia Univ. Second Sage—No, I'm only a will once more put us on a firm week's nomination by one of our T. C—16 spelling scales. young fellow. Although I was born columnists as the dumbest fresh- Jllson, W. R—Norris: Collected after the battle of Bun Run, this ADVERTISING STAFF foundation economically or will fall writings of W. R. Jilson. aged look of mine comes from study man In school. We want to apolo- and hard work, not years. Joe Hedges V22*FS2 entirely. Kennamer, L. G.—Latourette: De- Whittington Edmond Hesser Assistant Mgr. It would seem that the American gize. The reason? We Just learned velopment of Japan; Latourette: Don Hill, Vernon Davis, Two girls are undressing in their of a freshman boy who thought Development of China. room just following a dance. Ruth Dlzney people, from their reaction at the Mahan, Sara W.—Kentucky Laws. JEWELER that having a double date meant Mary—Oh, Elizabeth, didn't you polls, are cognizant of the fact that Marburg—Draft convention for CTRCITLATION STAFF have a grand time? Did that Rob- affairs In general are looking a taking two girls to the show on League of Nations. inson boy dance with you very Gifts That Last Mike Sohulte Manager much? You know I got the biggest great deal brighter than when the the same evening. So our apolo- McGeehee—Florida cours of study Minnr Clark Exchange Manager in elementary schools. rush I have ever gotten in my life. gies and a couple of good, healthy, Main Street president went Into office. Market McGill, Miss Anna—Washington Don't you Just adore the new Eng- REPORTORIAL STAFF milk-fed salaams to His Highness. and His Portraits by Garland. lish Instructor? He has the cutest conditions look better-In fact, are dimples. Wasn't It fun? Barbara Oongleton better. The various relief measures National Publishing Co.—Logan: ■I Bessie Walker Feather from the World's Wing; Elizabeth—What do you mean- Margaret Wllloughby which have been instituted have Mirror of a Mind; Not on the fun? I had the worst time I ever Billy McLaughlin BOOKS GIVEN Chart; Vistas from the Stream v. had in my life. Let's go to bed, my been costly but evidently John Pub- feet hurt. Sarah White 1-2.; Jesus In Modern Life; Amy lic is willing to foot, the bill if he Betsy Anderson TO LIBRARY Warren. Three campus philosophers are Catherine Wllklns feels that relief for the nation is Park, R. S.—Center of Ocular Ro- seated around a table. Two of them Allen McManls taton in Horizontal Plane; Parker: 1 on its way. are rough looking fellows, and the Bob Rankln The following list of books has Methods of Teaching in H. S. third Is a skinny person with large Bob Mason But the most cheerful sign of been turned in to the Progress of- Physical Ed. Dept.—Physical Ed. horn rim glasses. Vernon Davis fice by Miss Mary Floyd. This list Curtis Farley the recent results of the elections for Elementary Schools by Nellson Mike—But I tell you, Slug, apart is a partial record of the books do- ,& Van Hagen. from a parade no two people walk Rosa McNeill is that the American public dis- nated to the Eastern library for BUT NOW THEY Jeanette Flaute the year 1033-34. The remainder Serman Institute, Riverside, Cal. alike. Frailer Adams played confidence In the man at of the list will be published in the —The Purple and Gc4d-1E32; 1933. Slug—Well, I guess you're right. LOOK LIKE NEW Kathleen Welch the tiller. After all, during those next Issue of the Progress. These Smithsonian Institution—Annual You know I, too, think we are cre- Hazel Powell lists are being put Into print with ieport—1915 - 17-19-21-24- 27 - ative. Take the production of snores SHOES DYED Katherlne Cundiff trying times when banks were two motives in mind, first, to ex- 30-31—1918-2-22-26. and sneezes. An extra special snore Clel Rogers closing, when financial kingdoms press to the donor the appreciation has a quality and tone that cannot Kid — Satin — Clother Suede—All Somerset H. S.—Homespun, 1934. be produced by anyone except the Lloyd Murphy that Is felt, and second from a de- Terry: My Altar of Dreams. Colors Also Permanent Black. were tumbling to the grcund, and sire to stimulate others to do like- person producing it. Now a sneeze, TJ. S. Govt.—History of D. 8. If well produced— New Method 8oles —No Nails — PROGRESS PLATFORM when the only person who was safe wise—especially arouse the alumni George Washington bicentennial No Stitches—For Ladies' interest in the Kentucky collection. celebration. The boy with the glasses—Oh, I A Campus Beautiful. from disaster was the person who say, you fellows, let's dont talk Fine Shoes The name of the donor is direct- Washington , University—Yeager: Vamps Out Down on Pumps. A Professional Attitude among had nothing to lose, It was the lack ly above the books that he donated Chauncey Depew. - about sneezes and snores. Well ed- Teachers. ucated parsons refrain from using Pumps Made Into Strap Slippers. of confidence that each man had with the author and title following, West Virginia—State board of ed- A Greater Eastern. unless the author is the donor, in ucation—Cavlns: Organization and such crude expressions. Torn Straps Repaired. for his fellow that was, In the which case there is only one name Administration of Finance. Slug—Amscray, bozo, you're in- Strap Slippers Made Into Pumps malri, responsible for the serious- before the title of each book. Whitehead, Mrs. Guy—American terrupting a serious train" of Intel- Any Fancy Shoe Dry Cleaned and Lights ' Gifts to Main Collection 1933-34 school and university yearbook. lectual thought. ness of the predicament. And now Reflnlshed In Our Shoe Dry Clean- Library, Eastern Kentucky State World Peace Foundation; The ing Department. The question of 24-hour light World Court; Industry, Govern- A boy and a girl are sitting on that confidence seems to have been Teachers Collection the campus looking at the moon. service In the dormitories Is a prob- ments and labor; Yearbook of the SHOES RELASTED «/2 SIZE restored. And with the restoration American Women's Hospitals— League of Nations; Nine Years of Girl—Oh, Edward, you're such a lem that Is always arising In the of that confidence must follow ul- Love joy: Certain Samaritans. the League of Nations; World Dis- thoughtful boy. LONGER OR WIDER American Woodworking Machin- student body, and Is one that wc armament; International Control of Boy—Dont mention it, honey, timate recovery. ery Co.—Education thru Woodwork- Aviation; The Reparation Settle- you're the only thing I ever think Mail Orders A Specialty believe the administration would O ing. ment; The TJ. 8. and the World about. gladly give the student body co- Dates Amherst College—Folger Shakes- Court; American Neutrality; Origin Girl—But darling, your shorthand peare Libray. and Conclusion of the Paris Pact. tomorrow. operation In If the student body Barkley, Albin—TJ. S. Bureau of Wright: Songs of the Spirit. Boy—Forget It, sugar, forget It. BYBEE would not abuse the privilege. The The Milctsone staff has tenta- Census, Abstract of 15th Census, O Girl—But if you dont pass it you / Birth, Etc. Statistics. wont get to play in the game Sat- Shoe Hospital Progress has always stood for

. Wednesday, November 28, 1934 THE EASTERN PROGRESS I P«B* Three early season workouts indicated. t«* HARVEY CHENAULT tried out last And then there are -the two week-end, but evidently couldnt Uoyi nmn come to terms with the club man- <5& IONIC X'n%! freshman girls who had been shiv- Itflh^ii. i a IM agement and at the present Is ering in the privacy of their room. classed as a holdout. BOB YATES Is undecided whether to sign up They grew tired of the continued ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE her parents in Covlngton recently. A banker once advertised for nude operate with the Administration in Miss Katherine Prather was the with the LEWIS team or an eleven help and two young men answered securing this service. Olve us frigidity. They struck for more Miss Elizabeth Mcllvalne enter- that MARTHA HAMILTON Is try- light. tained very delightfully at bridge guest of friends on the campus last the ad. The banker had previously heat. In fact, they marched down week-end. Miss Prather Is a former ing to organize. Incidentally MAR- posted a farmer, driving a wagon Saturday. Her guests were: Misses THA was looking over prospective Margart Willou£hby, Neva Park, student at Eastern, but is teaching loaded with wheat, across the street to toe desk Awl demanded that In Owen ton this year. eaaaMrtM at a training camp get- from the bank: Interviewing the LINES TO A°DAFFYDILL Gertrude Whittington. Elizabeth El- together in Mt. Sterling a few they receive the warmth which they more, Kathleen Welch, Barbara Miss Cynthia Hayes was the young men one at a time, he sent nights ago. According to CURT the first one on an errand saying, FK1N8TEIN understood was Included in their Congleton, Mary Dorris, Elizabeth guest of friends in Conway last BURNAM these training camps are Collins, Lucille Case, Bessie Baum- week. "Go find out who the man is driving (With Apologies to Kipling) incidental fee and then- room rent. gardner, Margaret OTJonnell, Mary entirely too strenuous. We would that wagon over there". The fel- Miss Lola K. Clark went to Paint suggest that she enlist the aid of low was gone several minutes and The dog sat on the dorm steps, The moral Is just this: Radiators Miller and Maude McLaughlin. Lick for a few days visit recently. COUSIN FRANCES (GIGGLY) Out of the rain, • • • returned saying, "The man's name are a lot more satisfactory when Miss Loraine Stlgall spent the HAMILTON In recruiting players. is Brown". While students dumb, with brain - Miss Jennette Flautz spent the EMILY J. WARMS declared that pansnumb, last week-end with friends In Rich- The banker sent the other fellow they are turned on. It's a prin- week-end with her parents in Oov- mond. his work connected with the college Walked forth again. lngton. is so great that it prevents him on the same errand. He returned ciple of physics. Miss Marie Reynolds spent the after a few minutes saying, "The Ho asked: "Are the stars out to- Miss Joella Whitaker spent the week-end in Tyner. from any outside sports. ZERELDA O week-end at Tyner with Miss Clede LAKE has beee instrumental In man's name is Brown and he Is a night?" Miss Virginia Caywood visited keeping TOM ARNOLD from prac- fanner living out on the Daleville It was raining cats and an occa- Henpecked husbands should have lee. Miss Lena Rue Caywood to attend load. He has fifty bushels of courage. Statistics show that they Misses Inez Cass and Virginia tice, while LENARUE OAWOOD has sional kitten. the E club dance.. put a stop to all outside activities wheat in that wagon which he ex- Her eyes bright, with Murlne's light, outlive their tormentors. Owens were guests of their parents pects to sell to the Central Food- in Brodbead. Miss Pearl Buchanan was in Lex- Of GIBSON PRATHER, who, .Inci- She, too, was smitten. ington Tuesday afternoon. * dentally, was the very first LEWIS stuffs Co., at not less than $1.25 Miss Anna F. Ingles spent the Mr. Pete Hutchinson, of Owenton, candidate of the school year. (No a bushel". They waded thru the water, week-end in Cynthlana. spent the week-end with Mr. Gib- blue pencil, you promised). Had you been the banker, which Up to their knees, Miss Zerelda Lake spent the week- son Prather. In searching for officials for the man would you have hired? With chattering teeth and soaked Maude Walker's end in Springfield, the guest of her Miss Lucille Case spent the week- game LUCILLE CASE volunteered After all, our usefulness to the feet, parents. end in Lawrehceburg. the services of GEORGE FARRIS, community and the school is the He bathed hei- with pleas. Miss Patricia Parsons spent the O who she says isn't very busy now. best estimate of our monetary Comfy Shoppe week-end with friends in Lexing- And for water boy we nominate worth. Oet more than the regis- Eventually they wedded. ton. KELLY WAGERS. Here Is a boy trar requires. The text book you And love came and went, Miss Louise Baldwin spent a few who for the past two or three sea- buy does not contain all the know- With children ten, and a dog" days in Harrodsburg recently. ggggma sons has made Herculean efforts for ledge available on the subject. It again. McKee Building Miss Florence Champion and Miss a position on somebody's team, but is known that two and two make Was it time well spent? Georgia Henage spent the week-end Just barely falls short on every oc- four. That is a fact. But unless ••Same dog as In stanza one. . -• in Nashville to connection with the O Having been asked to conduct the casion. we can do something with or about Eastern broadcast In that city. facts, we may as weU have a head SPECIALS TO STUDENTS Miss Beulah Clark spent the Scandalette this week as a sort of let's all turn out tomorrow and One good way to save money is full of straw. to keep busy making it, and not week-end in Corbln. guest columnist, we would like to see displayed the fine work these . Miss Beulah Gab-bard spent the suggest a different from of enter- students have been doing this fall. find tune to spend It. tainment for you. The LEWIS team will be heavier, With no attitude of criticism, but week-end in Harrodsburg. with a sincere desire for what I be- Miss Helen Kiser was the gueguest of "How about a football game?" but the BEGLEY team featuring "That's not new," says you. But we the new "cuddle formaton," hopes lieve to be just, 1 make this appeal come back snapplly with this re- to offset this disadvantage in weight for twenty-four hour light service COUPON FREE mark: "How about a BEGLEY - with speed and deception. in the dormitories. The need for LEWIS football game?" These two this service cannot be denied. Few Bookmaker EMPEROR JONES is students start to study before eight This Is Good for a 5c Drink Free girls have had their names In the laying the game four to five and Scandalette so often this year that o'clock. Three hours is not enough STATE take your choice. He has not been time in which to prepare assign- the editor has threatened to blue right since the Johnstown flood, so ments at college level. At Our Soda Fountain MAT. 10c NITE 16c pencil any metnlon he finds of the game looks like a toss-up. In them, but after all when two girls the words of PRESIDENT DONO The present system makes it im- Purchase any of the delicious sandwiches served at can enter a school in September and VAN, "TAKE IT AWAY!" possible for a student working from our Luncheonette and receive absolutely FREE your collect a football team by Thanks- fifteen to twenty-five hours a week Wednesday, Nov. 28th.- vgllng, they deserve some publicity. O to prepare his lessons ahead. In- choice of drinks served at our soda fountain. Besides, the editor has agreed to stead, he must prepare each day's ZASU PITTS blue pencil nothing in this column lessons'the night before. This Special Offer Is For Students and Faculty this issue. Twpnty-four hour light service Members of Teachers College Only. IN Back to the football game. The wculd be a boon to better living game would probably be played on It would give us a chance to do that Stateland Field, which would make reading we had put off. Twenty- "Sing and Like It" the Begley outfit the home team, Nothing causes our ire to be four hour light service would en- PERRY'S DRUG STORE as FLOXU CAMMACK lives closer aroused nay more than to have the able me to shave before going to With to the field than any other player. editor turn our water off, and for class Instead of having to wait until The REX ALL Store CAMMACK, by the way, certainly the typesetter to make typographi- the sun swings around the corner EDWARD EVERE I HOll'ION deserves the captaincy of the BEG- cal errors on some of our best of the hall. CLIP OUT AND PRESENT AT LUNCHEONETTE LEY crew, due to the consistency shots. In my last visit with you The student body is willing to co- of his play all season. However, his we mentioned that the repartee be- v Thursday, Nov. 29th. play has been slowed up consider- tween the characters in the play ably by Injuries received in the "Mary's Ankle" was scintillating, great game he played in Mt. Ster- and the word repartee was printed CLARK GABLE ling. PUSS GREENWELL said that as reporter. You can imagine my his elbow dislocation was about well embarrassment and and he would soon be ready to get * We have always maintained a CLAUDETTE COLBERT n there and die for the dear old kindly interest towards freshmen, Institution. PAUL TIERNEY has frequently speaking to them, and the natural ability, but his play so IN learning of their trials and tribula- far this season has been half-heart- tions. One rather intellectual year- ed, dividing his time with THEL- ling engaged me in a somewhat "It Happened MA WILLOUGHBY down town, philosophical converastlon one day, while LEWIS CORUM Is in class. and in the course of the dialogue I CURT BURNAMS mid-season play questioned this young Plato: "My One Night" was outstanding, but MARTHA boy, do you believe that death ends HAMILTON caught him for a loss all?" He furrowed his troubled Gay mode Silk Hose (by SQUIRES) and he has never brow and looked quite grave. "Not been able to regain. JUNIOR 'Hit of the Season" Styles! Sports . Shadow-clear chiffon*, —da- Friday, Nov. 30th. always," he mused, "now in the semi-service, 8*4-10*1 J^* HUGHES has shown quite a bit of cafeteria, for example, a dead bookstore talent, but his night woik chicken lasts more ■ than a week." idy For A Day" seems to be very weak: Maybe the . . . P. S.: We are not taking SILK GIFT SUPS youngster HAYES can explain ■ this. )f COATS With Heard BOYD LONG mention that fatherly interest in freshmen lately. Lace - trimmed! he would like to try out for the We should like to dedicate this For Warmth! For Wear! RREN WILLIAMS team, but said he was afraid he paragraph to tradition. Tradition Y ROBSON lacked the proper speed. RICH that has been born thru nearly 98* COLLINS' alibi for not making the lifty years of unbroken competition AN PARKER between two Baltimore high schools, Adjustable starting lineup Is that NELL JO $9*90 straps, V or bod- HICKS took his uniform away from Baltimore City College and Balti- ice top, in tea him and wont let him play in dan- more Polytechnic Institute. These rose, pink! Sizes Saturday, Dec. 1st. gerous company. It has been re- schools have attracted national at- 34 to 44! ' ported that COACH BEGLEY of- tention thru the playing of their fered BOB MASON the quarterback annual football game on the lost The type of coat you just Buddy Roosevelt position on her team, but after par- Saturday in November. For eight can't do without! Brand Men's Handmade T1M taking ■of some of DOROTHY consecutive years City College has TYNO'S H20, he has decided to not been able to turn in a victory new styles—with smoother Resilient construction, jSamm V" give up football for bridge "kibitz- over Poly, but this time, B. C. C. shoulders, sleeves full below Many color*, patterns. *#7 'Circle\ Canyon" ing." So much for the BEGLEY out- turned with the proverbial worm the elbow, fitted lines at the fit. with a glorious victory over their HEAL KID SLIP-ONS The great weakness of the LEWIS bitter but respected rivals. Walter waist, trim belts! Tweeds, aggregation Is that It is rapidly de- Camp, the father of football, once Plain, fancy! • Sunday, Dec. 2nd. veloping . into a one-man team. It cabled this rivalry between these novelties,, snow-flakes* 9 looks as though JAMES TODD is Baltimore school a monument to fleeces, and smart mono- trying to play all eleven positions. tradition and wholesome sports- tones! Sizes for Women •l.fS "Girld Mv A lot of good material Is being neg- manship. lected, meanwhile. GEORGE GILL, and Misses—14-20. Beautiful, soft. Dreams" fellow-highwayman of TODD'S, has We have it from authentic Imported k i d, been torn between two loves: Foot- sources that a colossal fraud Is 12 inches long, With ball and RUTH HAYES. Although being executed on this hallowed hand-cut; In col- HAYES hiss not been able to col- campus, involving one innocent Man'. Dress SHIRTS MEN'S CLOVES ors. 5% to 8/,! lect a football team, she promises looking (yes, I said "looking") co- Marv Carlisle to have a basketball team ready by ed, and about a half dozen boys. P.ashrunk broadcloths, no. Lined capeskin. Button the time season opens. According to the story, one of these Plains, fancies. 14-17. y«H wrist. Black, brown. "Towneralt" Shirts CHREIGHTON CHANEY boys received an amorous letter 9* WOODY HINKLE'S mid-season Finest Fabrics! form hasn't been as good as his from the little minx, and when dis- playing the note to several of his friends, was more than chagrined Moire, taffeta, metal trims on to find out that each of bis several •1.49 The Little Theatre Club Of friends had similar epistles, equally Hand cut te ex- as torrid, and identical in content. DRESSES acting stand- Another American tragedy oc- ards. Newest EASTERN curred several weeks ago when a New crepes! Black and colors! colors, whites, certain senior girl, who is that way fancies. 14-17. Presents about a freshman (a fellow towns- man of hers), visited her home at •3.35 the same time this freshman did. Gay mod* SILK HOSE Here are new styles to help you have Lucretla took him riding in her SkadowcUar! car which she carefclly drained of a gay winter 1 Flattering collars, enough gasoline to stall lite car Jabots, revers of taffeta, moire, vel- W Mary's Ankle vet, metal-flecked crepe! Rich colors outside of the city. The young vic- -' 98* tim found out what had happened and black I Women's and Misses'! December^, 1934. 8:15 P. M. before the ride took place, and A distinctive while they were in church, he gift! Chiffons er slipped out and promptly had the seml-aervle* HIRAM BROCK AUDITORIUM tank filled. Church was over and wtlghta; lovely the anxious Juliet' staited out for For light-weight warmth •.. colort. 8*-10/,! CHARACTERS (in order of appearance) what she thought would be a pleas- ant evening, but O mores I was she "Do^Ptlampton Curtis Burnam disappointed I Moral for today: Vests ana Pants JOIN PENNETS 'IStokie" Walter Engle Economy is a way of spending' money without getting any fun out of combed cotton tuck-stitch! CHRISTMAS -"""Chub" —-. Marshal Ney of it. Clementine -—_= Elizabeth Elmore Mrs. Merivale Barbara Congleton^ THE MADISON BARBER, 25 CLUB . . . Mary Jane Smith Margaret Willoughby JEWELRY & PRESS SHOP The loose knit of the cotton and rayon Mfrs. Burns „—.. Maude McLaughlin rives them warmth without weight 1 Select Gifts Now—Make STUDENTS WELCOME They-fit well, too—anus and softl Porter —1 Tom Farris And wont wrinkle under frocks! a Small Deposit — 'til G. P. Hampton Donald Michaelson EUGENE MAY, Proprietor. Sises small,medium,large! Bet them I Christmas to pay balance! Steward , Tom Arnold Director Miss Pearl Buchanan Stage Manager __' Jack Hughes Electrician i Robert Terrill Business Manager ___Rqb. Rice J. < . ey Co. In c o r*p o ra + e d ——

HH B^B^BSB^B^B^B^B^H ft*. Poor ■; . THE EASTERN PROGRESS Wednesday, November 28, 19M McGAUGHEY STUDIO CARDS DOWN AWARDED CONTRACT SportsographY UNION TIES The McGaughey Studio of Rich- BOBETTES mond has been awarded the con- By BOB MAVITY EASTERN 11, tract of official photographer for By BOB RANKIN believe all that you read....for in- Continuing- Oar Thanks FOR TITLE The Milestone, Eastern's annual Marginal Note stance various newspapers over the I am making no apologies for In following up our recently ac- BY L3_T0 6 publication. The time limit has been country hav been reporting that quired policy of publicly thanking Defeat of Louisville U. Leave. set and special rates will be given the following. It was written by Capt. Eddie Rlckenbacker Is pilot- those seniors that gave their serv- students. one of my friends in' one of his ing these super-speed aerial trans- Team With Clean madder rnramarrtp and I am passing ice for athletics at Eastern we sub- •* Maroons Drop Final Game of Although physically disabled, due ports across the dear ole u. 8. In mit the following to: Slate to an automobile accident, Mr. Mc- it ofl to vou for what it is worth: reality Rlckenbacker hasn't piloted Year as Offense Fails Gaughey is having his work capa- Frankenstelns a plane since shortly after the war Clifford (Mike) Schulte.the bare- When Near Opponents' bly done by The Ogg Studio of Be- and today he isn't even qualified legged bachelor from Bellevue, who The tall buildings looked down was one of the hardest working HENDREN TOP SCORER Loal Line rea. McOaughey's Studio has the upon the street; they looked at the for an amateur's flying license.... distinction of having made pictures little humans scurrying here and Just some smart publicity agent's boys on the squad and a good line- for every publication of The Mile- there, aimlessly. And I thought I bunk, you know—Well the mid- man toooot. He was always full of Conquering the University of Lou- 6TH LOSS FOR MAROONS stone except the one in 1930. heard! one of them laugh scornfully terms are over and Mrs. Rankin's the old pepper and played a hard isville Cardinals, 7 to 0, to complete Mr. McGaughey Is also making and soy: son Robert Is at peace with the clean game thruout. their second successive neasnri wth- pictures for the Morehead annual "You look up at us, and boast, world and quite convinced that he Jim Bob Allen, the Walton wiz- out a defeat, the Union College TTie Eastern Teachers College and say, "Look what I did!" aa received what be deserved Cant ard, who was a surprise of the sea- Bulldogs won a tie for the state col- football team brought Its 1934 sea- though you were our masters. something be done about those son by playing sensational football lege football championship in one ton to a close on Stateland Field Know you not, poor little earth- folks who continually talk during in the Union game when injected of the three week end games in- Saturday afternoon by dropping a CENTRE FROSH lings, that it is we who rule over assembly programs, shows and other at guard where he stuck until a volving Kentucky teams. 13 to 6 decision to the University you? We shelter you; you make public entertainments—after all broken thumb stopped his college The victory of the grldders from of Louisville Cardinals for their DOWN EASTERN your homes In our bosoms, and we common decency does demand a football career too soon. the little Barbourvllle school not sixth defeat of the season as against warm you there. And you wllll certain consideration which even Louis T. Corum, the Corbln only gave them a claim to state one victory. • never leave us. When you made1 the ill-bred must observe... .If clown, a boy that established him- honors but also left them undefeat- Passes led to all three touchdowns Lieutenants Come From Be- us you forged your chains—bends something doesn't happen soon in self in the hearts of his fellow ed, but tied. In the general South- as neither team flashed much of hind to Score 13 to 12 that will ever hold you In servi- Europe we wont get to be war-cor- players thru his humor and good ern Intercollegiate Athletic Associ- an offense as far as the running tude." respondents after all—Work on fellowship along with his driving ation standings. game was concerned. In fact East- Victory in Thriller And then I thought I heard them the 1935 Milestone is progressing type of football playing. The only Union played five state games ern's ground gaming attack was laugh again—or perhaps it was nicely....and it promises to be one thing that stopped (Pt. of C. K.) this year, winning four and playing conspicuous by its absence and only the wind sweeping eerily about of the very best issues ever pub- was Thelma. a scoreless tie In the other for a twice Inside the Cardinal five-yard RECHTIN IS INJURED their spires. lished.... lak Albert Cox, the living example percentage of 1.000. The Bulldogs line the attack bogged down and Unclassified lished.... of the home town boy that made have the same record in fjfteral M Louisville held for downs. Women I Know I. A. A. play, but several other elev- In a thrilling contest in which Saw young Brumbaugh in the good, a good sport If there ever Lowe and Lamar were the whok pictures the other day Brum- Mother sweet and tender and was one. Al is the type that ens In the loop rank ahead of them show for Louisville. Lowe, with his the lead changed four times, three baugh is now regular quarterback ever understanding an alchem- doesn't think he is as good as he by virtue of not having been tied Jong, well-placed punts and general times in the last period, the Centre on the Chicago Bears, reigning ist in the kitchen....fruits and ically Is. He had the distinction or defeated. In general competition; defensive work, and Lamar on both College Lieutenants downed the champions of the National Football sugar are her elements and she of making the two longest runs both in and out of the conference defense and offense shining for the Eastern Little Maroons, 13 to 12, League I knew him when he and works them into exotic concoctions made by any back on the Maroon Union won five games, lost none victors. Albert Cox played a good here yesterday afternoon. more valuable than fine gold.... and tied two. game In the Eastern backfleld and Kieth Molesworth (also with the squad this year, a 80-yard run on Going into the last period trailing Bears) played their first profes- her faith tempered with the pass- an intercepted pass in the Union Union must share the state title Ernest Young played a fine game 6 to 0 as the result of a first pe- ing years and colored with a rich, with the Centre College Colonels, at center. Fox did well on his sional ball it all made me feel- game and a 50-yard sprint in the riod touchdown by "Mudder" Ever- well you know bow Personal vital experience would put the Louisville scrap. who defeated Mercer University last punting. ting the Looies scored quickly and week, 16 to 13, in a general 8. I. Louisville scored first, breaking Note, as yet my Geography man- proudest philosopher and theologian Congratulations, Pass kicked goal only to see their lead ual hasn't been returned—Don't to shame Mother. A. A. encounter. Although Centre through in the first quarter after a erased in Just two plays. Un- Richard Irwln Oreenwell, better has been defeated in general 8. L drive to Eastern's five-yard line daunted, the Centre boys took ad- known to his friends as Puss A. A. play, the Colonels won all had been halted by a fumble. East- vantage of a break and counted around here, was recently honored, three of their games with state em kicked out short to their own again in the final five minutes. and rightly so, by being selected foes. They still have one game to S3 and a pass from Doll to Carwell The Baby Maroons struck sud- MAROON NET PUG TOURNEY on the All-state College team by play, against Chattanooga, a Dixie placed the ball on Eastern's six. a state newspaper. That paper Carwell lost,five and Lowe picked denly and quickly. Early in the Conference team, Thanksgiving day. up six. On fourth down Doll passed first quarter, Everting returned a TO BE HELD really knew their football players NO other state teams besides Cen- punt to his own 43 and Norb Rech- TEAM FAIR when they placed Puss at one tre and Union won enough games out In the flat to Carwell for the tin. former Bellevue High star, touchdown. Carwell place - kicked tackle, for if there was ever on in competition with Kentucky op- bioke through center on a quick 21 Out for Team, But Center Members of Boxing Classes honest to goodness football player ponents to advance a claim for the the extra. opening play and got away to Cen- A Cardinal fumble led to East- Is Big Need to Stage Show on this campus Mr. Oreenwell Is state title. Murray College played em's score in the second quarter. tre's ten. Everllng on the fourth he. only one state opponent and WOP. Lowe fumbled and Eastern recov- down went four yards for the Soon Paul Tierney, Ernie Young, and eliminating Western Kentucky from score. The kick was blocked. the chamionshlp race. ered on Louisville's 37. A pass Fox Eastern played more or leas de- LETTERMEN BACK Joe Hedges were given honorable to Hedges, placed the ball on the fensive ball during the remaindex SIX BOUTS ANNOUNCED mention on the same All-State In the only other game Saturday 18, first down, and after Hedges of the half with Centre gaining team with Oreenwell, and no finer that saw a state team In action, had picked up two off tackle, Fox by far the most yardage. In the By BOB MAVITY fellows or more deserving ones Georgetown bowed to Hanover Col- passed to Wilson for a first down third period a kicking duel was If you wish to get a first peek at the pugilist c tournament. How- could have been given the honor lege of Indiana, 38 to 8. George- on the five. On his fourth consecu- about even. with both Stahl and the 1934 edition of the Eastern ever, as we go to press, we are ad- that goes along with these All- town still has one game to play, as tive crack at Louisville's line Tarter Throckhiorton getting off long Maroon basketball team and at the vised It will fall between the dates State teams than these boys. Gen- Have Transylvania, Centre, Ken- went over for the score. Oreenwell'5- spirals. same time marvel at the teams that of Dec. 8th and Dec. 15. The tlemen, the Progress salutes you. •acky, Murray, and Western. All of try for the extra point from place- Chatter ihem wind up on Thanksgiving day, ment was wide. Rechtln bad suffered a broken hare been at Eastern in the past, arena is being roped off in th Georgetown meeting Transylvania The third period was a kicking collar bone in the • second quarter come and see the annual Old lian- large gymnasium fof the Weaver Watch out you marcelled glga- at Georgetown, Centre playing duel between Fox and Lowe until and was out of the game, some- Ycungster battle that Is staged Health Building. loes that have been running around Chattanooga at Chattanooga, Ken- new the end of the period when, what weakening Eaafteiti's (attack year every between the varsity and This promises to be one of the with the football players' girls tucky tangling with Tennessee at with Eastern in possession of tht and considerably weakening the de- the Alumni teams. This year prom- greatest boxing tournaments of the while the boys were giving their all Knoxville, Murray taking on Mis- ball on her own 34-yard line, Oann fense. ises to be the most exciting tot that yetr. Some ten hard battl s are for old Slwash.. .Football setson Is sissippi State Teachers at Hatties- dropped back to pass, wass tackled To end the third quarter, Centre has ever taken place between these in line. Bach battle will consist of over and some of these football burg. Miss., and Western entertain- before he could throw the ball, recovered a fumble on Eastern's two teams as the Alumni lineup three rounds of two minutes each, guys play roughly...As we go to ing Western State Teachers of fumbled and Louisville recovered on 20 but failed to score, a pass being will contain the greatest players with one minute rest between. Not press, our head man (editor to Michigan at Bowling Green. East- Eastern's 34-yard line. incomplete In the end zone. A few that have ever set foot on a basket- only will they be deciding cham- you) goes to resume his athletic ern, Louisville, Union sshd More- Two trleo at Eastern's line netted plays later Throckmorton fumbled ball court at Eastern. Men such as pions of Eastern today, but laying activities on the hardwood in one hea dhave completed then- sched- one yard and then Lowe dropped and Centre recovered on Eastern's Zelda Hale, Ben Adams, Bill Melton, th foundation for ulllvans of to- of the county basketball teams after four-yard-line from where Stahl Ben Herd, Clifton Dowell and T. O. ules. • • back and passed to Lamar on the morrow. laying off the hoop game tor five By scoring two touchdowns In, C. line for the score. Carwell's at- went over for the scor- and then Mi Daniel, who made all-state fives The bouts are as follows: years. If this" paper never comes place-kicked goal. ' In their trim without half trying Saturday's geme, Elmer Hendren, pted place-kick was wide. Creech G*-aham out you will know that our worst of Centre, went In tone lead for in Late in the fourth quarter the Eastern received, and Everting, a will take part and it will be inter- fears have been confirmed...Bas- light but shifty lad, took the kick esting to see just how the Maroons Oay ..._ Ney dividual state scoring honors, pass- prettiest play of the game occurred Davis JShouse ketball season is Just about upon ing Bert Johnson, of Kentucky. and gave the Maroons their last on the seven and ran it back to the of today stack up against such a Centre 49-yard line. On the first Mitchell -r Gilbert us with the first game scheduled Hendren has scored ten touchdowns chance to score. With Eastern In galaxlty of stars. Durham ...Ficklie with the Alumni for December 8. possession of the ball on their own play from scrimmage he dropped We predict that although the for 60 points, while Johnson (ias back, dodged two tacklers and then Hill ? ? ? Big tones in store that night... tallied eight touchdowns and one 43, Fox shot a short pass to Cox on Alumni boys may squeak a little The Alumni Game point after touchdown for 40. / the mldfleld stripe. Cox twisted into shot a pass to Lee, who took it on when they trundle along the floor Three or four bouts between stu- the dear, sidestepping two men and the 30 and ran to the goal line. and may be pulled from the game dents of the teachers training Some day you and I are going — O / picking up Interference. He was fi- The kick failed, but Eastern led, on stretchers the old boys still will school hav not been definitely d?e- to be an alumnus of this college nally dragged down from behind on 12 to 4,—— make these youngsters of 1834 wish dded. and when we return to the campus Kentucky Teaml Louisville's four yard line. Centre received and was downed they had read their basketball les- after being away for a long time Here Eastern's running game on the 31. A forward pass from sens better than they have. YE OLD^GRADS we naturally would look forward to to Knoxville ■gain failed and four tries found Stahl was lateraled to Violet and Clif. Dowell and Ben Hord have a hearty greeting from the faculty the ball little closer than it had he was downed on Eastern's 30 for sent a notice that they are coming and student body of the college. / been when Cox was halted after his a 40-yard gain. Stahl drove through Next week we are going to be the for a first down on the 19. Three to the game with blood in their eye LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov./*! 60-yard run. Louisville kicked out and the varsity boys retaliated with Where They Are and What host of many of our old grads and —The entire Kentucky / football and Eastern spent the remainder of line plays made another first down the statement tha the alumni would They Are Doing friends of the college and the Prog- squad, accompanied by coe^hes and the game vainly trying to connect on the nine and on fourth down ress appeals to the student body Stahl plunged through from the have so much blood in heir eyes newspaper men, will board/a South- • with a pass for the score. that they wouldn't even see the and faculty to lend a hand In giv- era Railway train at 11 ••'clock to- Eastern completed Its season with two-yard line for the final score ing these grads of ours a greeting of the game. Lineups and sum- varsity men as the rang up points Fred Folmer,. class of '32, Is night for Knoxville, here on Saturday's game while Louisville yet with the greatest of ease. (This teaching French and History at the that will long linger in the hearts Thursday the Wildcats ill tackle has to meet Union College of Bar- mary: * Lloyd Memorial High School, Er- of those people as well as our- bourville. Eastern lost six and won Centre (IS) Position (12) Eastern thing is getting bloody isn't it.) their traditional Than' ving Day I'atton LE Molexburver Othei squeak-Joints that are dear langer, Kentucky. Fred also has selves. If we want to build up a foes, the University Tennessee one. The Maroons lost to Miami, Caliban! LT Cummin* to our memories that will perform charge of the library work in the school spirit at all, this time af- Volunteers. The will close Union, Georgetown, Transylvania, Whitehouse LO '. Shearer high school.. fords an excellent chance ot show Western and Louisville, while de- Bible C Vandermsrk against their alma mater will be the schedule for ucky. feating Morehead. Plnit RO Farrls Lawrence and Herman Hale, Virgil Mabel Kirkland, class nf *33, is some of that spirit and to make Two special train leave Lex- Martin RT LareyFryman, and Herman Lea, a bunch Eastern really a "friendly college." ington Wednesday /light for Knox- The line-up and summary: Bell RE Lee teaching the second grade at Pork- UabTtlk Poaltlon Eastern Stahl .'..QB— Rechtln of gentlemen if there ever were such land graded school. In addition to Let's give that Alumni basketball ville to carry the/ Kentucky band Lonir LE Sutt«r Pullman ._ LH Everllng things. teaching duties, she is community team a big hand when they come and several hundred of the faith- Threlkeld UV Tterr.ey Cunningham RH Caldwefi Against these boyc? Coach Hughes on the floor and when they leave ful. Scores of automobile parties Bahllngar LG SehulU Violet FB Douglas 4-H club leader. It. What do you say, are you with For.*. C Youna Scoring Touchdowns: Everllng, Lee and will present Allen and Brown at Harold Prim, class of "34, is have been made up to make the Harmon i FC Corum Stahl (2). Point after Touchdown i Stanl forwards, Kirkland at center, with us? We know you are... trip to the Tennessee city. Finger BTT- Graenwell (place kick). teaching World History, Commerce, Lamar KB — DyVw Official*: Potter. Illinois, referee: Han- Young and Hale at guards. Come and public school music at Cold Doll QB Cox Hen. Kentucky, umpire: Laasiter, William out and root for the Maroons. Springs public school This school Oarw.ll RH Tarter and Mary, head lincaman. Choose the bunch you want to and Arehar KH Hill is near Bellevue, so Prim drives Loir* PB Brown you will still be right as per usual, back and forth to school each day- Your Friends... Soorinff Touohdowna: Carwell, Lamar, a preliminary will start the evening Tarter. Point after Touchdown: Carwell. WILDCATS TAKE TITLE off. Prim says: "I'm having quite a lot Substitutions: Louisville. W. Ryan. 0. of fun and am enjoying the teach- Can buy anything you can give them Ryan, Bdelen: Eastern. Ionic, Wilnon, IN VOLLEY BALL MEET ing profession." Pox. Gabbard. Hedges. Gann and Mavlty. i except Sean by quarters: Mabel Williams, class of '33, Is Loolsrlll* 7 0 6 0—IS The girls' Intramural volley ball teaching Algebra in the Margaret Ematarn 0 6 0 0— S championship was won by the Wild- STEELE WINS Coles Junior High school, Ashland, YOUR PHOTOGRAPH cats. The winning team is com- Kentucky. Miss Williams has been posed of local high school girls who in the same place since her gradu- Telephone 52 DR. T. J. TURLEY have established an enviable record. SPEECH TEST ation. The undefeated Rompers were an DENTIST even match for the Wildcats, but S. T. (Swept) Clayton, class of t&he CsMcGau&hey Studio the high school girls were able to Berea Boy to Represent "SO, is superintendent of the More- Masonic Building win two out of three games for the Eastern in State Ora- house public schools, Morebouse, championship. Missouri, a system with 18 teach- torical Contest ers. Here are 8wept's own words: "Married—no kids—contented—en- Joy my work. I watch the progress HELD AT CHAPEL HOUR of Eastern. I hope to finish my ENJOY CLEANLINESS BY SENDING YOUR Moved... master's degree next summer.'' William C. Steele, Berea, won Kathryn P. Hemlepp, class of "32, first place to the oratorical contest Ashland, Kentucky, is teaching art LAUNDRY LA ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE .held at Eastern Teachers College and spelling in grades 4-A through this morning to select Eastern's 7-A at the Wylia school, Ashland representative to the state intercol- Cyril C. Flessa, class of S3, is su- DIRTY DUDS TO THE to legiate contest to be held at Berea, perintendent of Cumberland High Novembr SO. His subjot was "Then school, Cumberland Kentucky. This CORNER OF-J&IN' AND MADISON AVENUE and Not Until Then." Internation- Is Cyril's home- He has been In this MADISON LAUNDRY al peace is the topic for discussion position since his graduation. He in all the contests, which are spon- says he hopes to continue his work AGENTS IN EACH HALL Over Green's Music Store Phone 1084 aored by the International Peace in the high school until an "A" rat- Association. ing is obtained Other students taking part in the YE OLD ORAD8 be sure to come back for the annual alumni bas- contest were James J. Neale, Jr. ketball game. After the game there Richmond, speaking on "The Pillars Is to be an informal dance In the nf International Peace," and Lundy gym and a reception in the recrea- Begley's Drug Store Adams, Whitesburg, whose subject tion room of Bumam Hall. The n> Glyndon Drug Co. was "The Path to Peace.'' oeption will Just be an Informal JUdges were Dr. P. N. Tinder, get-together with things to sat and WISHES YOU pastor of the Pint Christian drink. The date is the night of De- church, J. D. Hamilton, superin- ooznbor 8- We Hope That We May Be of Service to You tendent of Madison county schools, The following is quoted from a A MERRY THANKSGIVING and Miss Pearl Buchanan, instruc- letter signed by Clifton Dowell and at Some Time. tor in English at Eastern. Ben Herd: "Well be there—Ben The winner of the state contest and I. This is both a promise and national prize will be $60 for first a waning—a promise to the alum- Phone 142 We Deliver will receive a prise of $50. 6econd ni and a warning to the varsity," j PHONE 383 , price will be $30 and third $20. The place and $40 for second place. (To be continued each week)