Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1939-1940

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1939

Eastern Progress - 17 Oct 1939

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1939-40/3 * . .H.-

Patronize Our Advertisers! THE EASTERN PROGRESS Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College

VOLUME 18 RICHMOND, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1939 NUMBER 4 \ Eastern Rankinmen To Meet Indiana Allphin Presides 100 Alumni Gather K. I. P. A. Convention At Bowling Teachers In Last Game Of Season In Covington Hear Green Opens Today To Decide On Indiana Home Grounds Tomorrow Dean Jones Speak Rating Of College Newspapers

Tilt To Mark End Of W. R. H. O. Officers Geo. Martin Elected Featured As Speakers Careers For Several New President For Temple And Hager Are Of Eastern Regulars tyill Be Installed Northern Ky. Group For Semi Annual Meet 1939 SEASON Formally Nov. 23 ALLPHIN PRESIDES PROGRESS SECOND With the pigskin turf swiftly Candle-Light Service; Approximately 100 former stu- Today marks the opening of the giving way to the hardwood floor, dents of Eastern Teachers College semi-annual convention of the who now are teachers and school Eastern's Maroons are today pre- House Council Follows Kentucky Intercollegiate Press As- paring to ring down the curtain administrators in Northern Ken- on the 1939 football season by col- With Tea On Nov. 24 tucky attended a reunion luncheon sociation, held this year at the liding with the Indiana Teachers of the Eastern Alumni Association Western Kentucky State Teachers in Indiana tomorrow. The Hooslers BURNAM LOBBY of Northern Kentucky, Friday, No- College in Bowling Green, Ken- have a team which promises not vember 10, at the Covington Y. M. tucky. The convention will last to let the Eastern football worries C. A- end until the last whistle has The officers of the Women's Dr. W. C. Jones, dean at East- for two days under the direction sounded. If the Maroons can get Residence Hall Organization will ern, was the principal speaker. of the new president of the K, I. by this one battle they will have be formally installed at 8 o'clock He described recent changes on P. A., Mr. Robert Pay, senior at had a relatively successful season. Ci^KkESf faLfW'V the campus, which include an Bowling Green. Wednesday evening, November 23, $800,000 building program, now Tomorrow's tilt marks the end in a service that will take place in The program as scheduled for of the football careers of three of nearing completion. the meeting will begin with regis- the Maroon regulars as far as col- the lobby of Burnam Hall. Future Teachers Other speakers were Dr. D. T. tration of delegates at the Cedar lege football is concerned. Those To signify the unity of the or- Ferrell, professor of elementary House on the Western campus. of the past tense with the cessa- ganization, the two units of Bur- education at Eastern; J. A. Cay- In the afternoon an open forum tion of the game will be Captains nam Hall and Sullivan Hall will Of America Are wood, superintendent of Kenton will be led by Alvis Temple, editor Carl Yeager, end; Harry Locknane be installed at the same time. The county schools, and Edgar Arnett, of the Park City DaUy News; and Marion Morgan, guards. following officers will be formally Organizing Unit superintendent of Erlanger schools, ROBERT t- PAY Kelly Thompson, director of public Carl Kemp, disabled in a former installed: Ruth Catlett and Vir- who is state president of the relation department at Western, game, is also a senior. All men ginia Stith, presidents; Betty Alumni Association. Robert L. Pay, Louisville, presi- and L. T. iglehart, editor of the have been regulars for the past Sturm and Dorothy Pratt, vice- Songs were sung by a male dent of the Kentucky Intercol- college paper for the University three years. presidents; Vivian Weber and Vir- Dickman Elected As quartet from Highlands High legiate Press Association and of Kentucky and former president Although the Maroons are very ginia Carlson, secretaries; Mildred President Of Campus school, Fort Thomas, composed of senior at Western presides at the of the association. In the late Gortney and Kathleen Snow, treas- afternoon the delegates will leave confident of victory the Central Charles Allphin, first tenor; J. W. fail convention in Bowling Green Teachers are not to be undersold. urers. The floor representatives Club For Teachers Austin, second tenor; C. B. Suter, for a trip to Mammoth Cave where Authorities rate them about on will also be installed. Every girl in baritone, and Emery Jones, bass. today and tomorrow. they will be the guests of Mr. par with Eastern, and the Ma- the two women's halls will take 30 MEMBERS Miss Jo Mac Caldwell, Williams- Max B. Nahm. roons, being long and far from part in the candlelight service that town, played a piano solo. A breakfast will be served for will follow the administration of home, will naturally suffer effects Charles Allphin, retiring presi- Dramatic Tourney the convention delegates on Sat- that they would not have had in the oaths. An Eastern unit of the Future dent, was master of ceremonies. urday morning, followed by a busi- their own back yard. The installation service will be Teachers of America has been ness meeting in the Kentucky The new officers elected were Scheduled Here To Building. The meeting will con- Win or lose, tomorrow's game, followed the next day, November organized at Eastern during the president, George Martin, Coving- 24, by a tea given by the House past week. Dr. J. Dorland Coates clude with a luncheon at Cedar more than any other, will be the has been appointed as faculty ton, vice-president, Roy Pille, Day- House, featuring the principal deciding factor In the success or Councils of the two halls in the ton; secretary, Elizabeth Hall, Open On Monday Recreation Room from 3 o'clock to sponsor of the new organization speaker, Mr. Lawrence Hager, failure of the football season. which will meet hereafter every Covington; treasurer, Bertha Ker- publisher of the Owensboro Mes- 6. All the women of the college schill, Newport, and corresponding Eastern has well played its part are invited. second and fourth Fridays at four- senger and past president of the in the 1939 "pigskin parade." The thirty o'clock. secretary, Helen Gardner, Simon Twenty-Six Schools Kentucky Press Association. At Maroons suffered from somewhat An election of officers was held Kenton High school, Independence. Are Represented In this time the results of th\ con- i of an up and down season, winning with the results that Bob Dick- Members of the nominating com- test will be announced ana the 5 games and losing 3. Munz Scheduled man, senior from Covington, was mittee were R. E. Bridges, Vir- Annual Contests awards will be presented. The season opened with Carson- chosen as president for the first ginia Jones, and Nannie Lee Rob- The first of the semi-annual Newman being the first to fall be- For Concert Qn year Miss Loraine Estridge was erta. college newspaper contests will be fore the "Big Red," followed by a elected vice president and Miss The banquet is held annually in CUP AWARDS decided by the Kentucky Post of ■ landslide victory over Cumberland December First Virginia Carlson was selected to connection with the Northern Ken- Covington, the newspaper acting — College and- then Transylvania,. serve, as secretary-treasurer. tucky Education Association meet- . The annual_ dramatic tourna- in the capacity of judge, the re- Last year Dr. Joy Elmer Mor- sults being anounced at the lunch- Everything looked rosy up to that ing which was held' in Covington ment, sponsored by "the"' Little point until the boys from Ypsilanti gan, editor of the Journal of the this year on November 9, 10, and eon tomorrow. In the contest last way came ot town and Central Only Available Date National Education Association, 11, and Marshall Hurst, an East- Theater Club will be held on the spring, the Eastern Progress rated Michigan Teachers spoiled our Occurring During visited our campus and gave im- ern graduate formerly of Rich- campus beginning Monday and as the second-best paper, the homecoming game with a score of petus to the movement which was mond and now Instructor in the carrying over until Tuesday. Kentucky Kernel of the Univer- Thanksgiving Fete already instituted in one of the manual arts department at New- sity of Kentucky taking top 18-13 in their favor. Business Kentucky teachers' colleges at The visitors will be under the honors. picked up again with a 20-0 win port High school, is president of direction of the various chairmen Murray. this association. Other Eastern Representing the Eastern Prog- over Georgetown. The following VARIED PROGRAM Future Teachers of America, as of the committees appointed by ress at the convention will be Saturday was the heartbreaker a national movement, grew out of alumni prominent in this organi- the president, Frank Wilcox, at a game with Morehead. When the zation are J. A Caywood, secre- meeting last Tuesday. The chair- Mary Agnes Finneran, editor. the Horace Mann Centennial and tary; Franklin Webster, Mason Representatives of other colleges dust finally cleared away, it found Mieczyslaw Munz, Polish pianist, is sponsored by a National Com- men are as follows: Oscar Estes, belonging to the association will the Maroons on the short end of will appear in the Madison Fine school, president of the social sci- properties; Jimmy Stay ton, stage mittee which issues charters; de- ence department; Ivel Black, Dixie assemble from Western, Murray, a 7-6 contest and the capture of Arts Concert series on December velops materials for the use of manager; Dorothy Dunaway, reg- University of Kentucky, Transyl- the "hawg rifle" needs must be 1 in the Hiram Brock auditorium. clubs, and encourages the growth Heights school, secretary of the istration; Dorothy Dorris, make- vania, Georgetown, University of postponed another year. He has recently returned to the of the movement. It is suggested social science department, and up; and Paul Brandes, door com- Miss Lillian Lowe, Covington, Louisville and Union. Continuing the hot and cold United States after an absence of that each local group be named mittee. Room assignements will be The spring meeting will be held season with a little from the hot several seasons. for some great educator. ' "The chairman of the arts department. directed by Frances Jaggers and on the Eastern campus and is side of the picture was the over- The appearance of Mr. Munz groups will seek to interest the special guides from the women's scheduled for the new Student whelming 26-6 victory over Union. while regretfully occurring during most promising young people in halls have been selected. Life building during the second Then back to the cold side with the Thanksgiving holidays was the teaching as a career." It enlight- Registrations For Guides for the casts will be week in April, tentatively for the Western as the third foe to draw only available date for the artist ens those young people who wish chosen from the freshman dra- 12 and 13 of that month. Eastern blood in a contest resulting In the as he is booked solidly for the to learn what the opportunities Placement Bureau matic classes and the Model High will play host at that tune to 28-0 victory for the Bowling Green entire concert season, going direct- are in various fields of education Dramatic Club, under the super- the delegates of the various Ken- team last Saturday. ly from his southern tour to the and to find out through study vision of Dr. Raines. tucky colleges belonging to the Thru out the year, the Maroons Pacific northwest and coast. whether teaching is the career Services, Dec. 15 Schools which have been sched- association. seem to have been followed by an For his program the pianist will upon which they wish to enter uled for an appearance on Mon- injury jinx. In the Cumberland present two organ chorale Prel- and prepare themselves. day morning are: Hyden, Waco, game, Carl Kemp, senior fullback udes by Bach-Busoni, the Sonata College chapters are junior units McKee, McCreary and K. F. O. S.; CHAPEL PROGRAMS and star of two regular seasons, of the National Education As- Pictures Will Be Due afternoon: Lancaster, Sulphur, in C sharp minor, Opus 27, No. 2, Monday, Nov. 20—Selections by suffered a broken leg. Beethoven; Funerailles by Liszt sociation of the United States. On Or Before Jan. 15; Garrett, Breathitt, Berea; and in Oat of this year's performance and Invitation to the Dance by Those composing the charter the evening: Cynthiana, Carlisle the college band under the di- have come the sophomore stars of membership of this unit at East- 2000 Bulletins and Annville. rection of Prof. J. R. Kinzer. Weber-Tausig; an Impromptu, bal- Wednesday, Nov. 22—An illus- next season: Chuck Scheuster, lade, mazurka,, and two waltzes ern are: Mary Billingsley, James Tuesday the Class A will pre- Bert Smith, Fred Darling, and by Chopin; the Prelude in D major Stanfield, Vivian Weber, Jean MATTOX DIRECTOR sent their plays. In the morning trated lecture on China will be Cliff Tinell. by Rachmaninoff, the Oriental Porter, Mary Agnes Finneran, wUl appear The casts from Dayton, given by Mr. Malcolm Roahot, Sketn by the same composer and Dorothy Dunaway, Lucille Bury, University High, Newport and Associated Press foreign corre- Oratorio Soloists Are the "Coppelia" Ballet by Delibes- Katherine Evans, Evelyn Conrad, Special attention is called to all Berea Academy. In the afternoon: spondent and Current. Events Dohnanyi. Vera Maybury, Marie Hughes, seniors who during the past week Lafayette, Madison, Highlands, photographer. Josephine Park, Mary Kate Death- Monday, Nov. 27—Prof. Glenn Ken- Chosen For "Messiah"; have received notification of the Benham, Campbell, Frankfort, Lee erage, Virginia Perraut, Raymond County and Witherspoon. . dall, superintendent of educa- Kains For Baritone Ted Shawn And His Huck, Ruth Catlett, Dorothy requirements of Eastern's Place- tion and Tennessee Valley Au- White, Mary Helen Caywood, Cups will be awarded to the thority, from Norrls, Tenn., will The Messiah will be one of East; ment Bureau. best play In Clxss A and in Class Shirley Crites, Dabney Doty, Guy The bureau is maintained to give a talk on Norris Dam. ern'a finest programs of the year. Troupe Of Dancers Whitehead, Clarke Gray, Dorothy B and individual cups will be Wednesday, Nov. 29—A group of All four of the artists to appear serve superintendents and our given to the students who receive Pratt, Clyde Lewis, Claude How- graduates. It serves superintend- the title of best actor and actress. Stephen Collins Foster's songs in the oratorio have now been At Eastern Again ard, Frances Jaggers, Loraine Es- ents by assisting them in locating will be sung under the direction signed. The soloists scheduled for tridge, Jimmy Squires, Virginia teachers who are best prepared of Prof. James E. Van Peursem. the performance are as follows: Carlson and Robert Dickman. Thanksgiving Holidays. Sherwood Kains, baritone, per- to fill the teaching vacancies. It Constitution For former of last season; Franklin Physical Education helps the graduates by assisting them in finding desirable vacan- ANNOUNCEMENT Benes, tenor; Miriam Berg, con- Mountaineer Music cies in their teaching fields. Men's Council Is tralto, and Eastern's Miss Blanche Club to Sponsor The change of Thanksgiving Sams, soprano. This role of bari- Program Of Dancing Registration with the Place- holiday from November 23 to tone is the specialty of Mr. Sher- Takes First Prize ment Bureau is optional, and all Set By Committee November 30 has caused some wood Kains, who has appeared in Next Spring students who plan to graduate difficulty about the M. Munz this performance at Eastern sev- In Y Amateur Show from Eastern in 1940 are eligible concert In the Hiram Brock eral times. to enroll. The service of this de- auditorium on Friday, Decem- The opening date of the ticket TROUPE DISSOLVES partment is free to the members Mimeographed Copies ber 1. The Executive Commit- sale for the Messiah has not as yet of the graduating class. Distributed To Men tee of the Madison County been definitely decided. Further The Physical Education Club of Wicklund Master Of This year it is planning to pub- Before Final Voting Cooperative Concert Associa- information concerning it will ap- Eastern Kentucky State Teachers Ceremonies Steals lish a bulletin containing the tion tried in vain to change pear In the next Issue of the Prog- College reports that they have picture and a brief summary of the date of the concert for the scheduled Ted Shawn and his Show With His Act qualifications for each of the par- benefit of the student mem- ress. ticipating members. This is a TEMPORARY OFFICE bers. troupe., of dancers for a return special project of the department. At the beginning of the sea- ANNOUNCEMENT performance In the spring. They son when the association con- will appear on the stage of the GOODLETT SECOND Students who wish to be repre- The Men's Dormitory Council Eastern Teachers College will sented in this bulletin must fill has been working out plans for a tracted with Munz, a Polish Hiram Brock Auditorium on April pianist, they agreed to accept observe the Thanksgiving holi- 16, Mr. Carl Yeager, 1939 presi- The Moores Brothers with their out forms and return them with constitution for the men on the days this year November 30, a fee, which is used to assist In December 1 for Che* concert. dent of the club, has reported. mountin music won first prize at campus. The 24 councilmen elect- Since, after his southern tour December 1 and 2, according the Y amateur show Friday night, paying for the bulletin. Registra- ed by their sultemates in each to an announcement made by The performance of last season tions must be made on or before block chose as their temporary Munz will give concerts on the at Eastern was acclaimed as a November 10, in the Hiram Brock Pacific coast and in the north- President H. I*. Donovan. auditorium. Raymond Goodlet, who December 16, 1939. The picture, president, James Stanfield, and A resolution authorizing the great success. Shawn and his 2% in. by 4% In. outside dimen- as their secretary, Frank Wilcox. west, It would be impossible for sang "On the Road to Mandalay," him to appear in Richmond at public colleges of the state to troupe have appeared in the past placed second, and Mary Martha sions (2K X 3K picture size), in From these twenty men a Con- observe Thanksgiving on these on the Eastern stage but this per- black and white with glossy finish stitution Committee of Don Mus- any other date. Gadberry's monologue of a wash- The Madison County Associ- dates was passed by The Coun- formance will signify the end of woman, third. should be in the office by January tek, chairman, Jess Wilson, James cil on Public Higher Education his career as a dancer. 15, 1940. Alley and Owen Grlbbln was also ation has arranged to accomo- The program included a variety date the student members. at a meeting held in Frankfort, Shawn has announced his plans of .acbr.v Musical,, dramatic, and U ia Important .that ajl act chosen: __^. - ._._ ^ October 26, which President to sett .the farm .bj. Massachusetts^ promptly if they wish to be repre- They offer two choices. Firstj 7 dancing .ability, .came jnto the These Constitution Committee- the student .may seU.or lend.his. Donovan and^ean~W"."C776hes' dissolving his company at the end limelight. A number of the mem- senteS W the MfflMtn. Two thou- men"" have" sweated' over "their attended. sand bulletins will be distributed ticket for the MUnz. concert to of his spring contracts. There "has bers of the music department, tedious job and have as a result a friend who will be in town Many Eastern students ex- been surmise on the part of many though professional added to the to the superintendents of schools a constitution in the larva stage. pect to remain on the campus In Kentucky and neighboring on December 1. Or the student that he may enter into the fields program. Rusty Wicklund served In this stage, it is to be reworked may bring a student friend to during this" time. The library, of teaching and interpretation of as master of ceremonies and his states. by the whole council before it is dormitories, and cafeteria will the John Carter concert on the dance art. It is rumored that versatility in this position made Those not wishing to be repre- mimeographed and given to the January &, provided bis ticket remain open for the benefit of he arranged for a conference with the program a success. sented In this special bulletin may men students for a final vote. The these students who do not go has been punched just once for President Garrison of the George Plans are now under way for enroll later for the regular services content of the constitution has not the season. — - home. Peabody College on the twenty- the annual Christmas activities of the Placement Bureau. There been made public since it Is in first of this month. sponsored by the Y*«. will be no fee for this registration. such an early stage. Pafce Two THE EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, October 17, 1939

or amusement. It would decrease when a discus- THE EASTERN PROGRESS sion in line with the life work of most of us here Turkey Only One College Registrar Once Director < was to be held. This Is not mere speculation; a Member of the Kentucky Intercollegiate Press glance at the attendance at class meetings where Happy Over State Of Reform School Has Been In The Association. attendance is not compulsory is ample corrobora- tion. At the first opportunity students "take ad- Of Present Affair Service Of Eastern For 15 Years Entered at the Postofflce at Richmond, Kentucky, vantage" of tne chance to have another idle mo- as second-class matter. ment, to "get out of" another class. And for what? By SUE BIESACK Mr. M. E. Mattox, registrar for in, the south of France. It waiild EDITORIAL STAFF To rush to a reserved seat In a drug store, to sleep, Eastern since 1824», once spent have been an ideal vacation for or to loaf around the doorways, or to do any one Hear ye! Hear ye! To my fellow three months in a reform school— anyone not so anxious to iret Mary Agnes Finneran : Editor of other similar activities that take place when an northern Kentuckians and other as director of instruction. "I had home." Ruth Catlett Associate Editor foreigners whose abodes are with- a conditional contract there," said "In between teaching, I took unexpected vacant hour appears. Mr. Mattox. "After the first Reno Oldfield Managing Editor out the Commonwealth of Ken- my Bachelor's degree In 1922 and Evelyn Zakem News Editor Does anyone think that it would be worth while month I decided that reform my Master's degree in 1924 at Fogle Godby Sports Editor tucky, I do declare. This Is our school teaching was not for me—I Peabody College. Then I came to go to the trouble and expense to bring speakers tale of woe, our lament of the have tp be able to trust my stu- Susan Biesack Feature Editor to our campus if those speakers were to have an here and was the acting director Virginia Marz Society Editor century. dents. I taught the other two of the training school for the first embarrassingly small audience? Would the pro- months becouse of my contract, Ed Jarvis Library Editor While our families are dining year. My wife was graduated from Phillip Hodge Art Editor grams likely be nearly so good? They would cost but after that I resigned as quick- Eastern the year after we came on turkey, cranberries, et cetera, ly as I could." just as much. It Is doubtful whether or not a per- here." we shall consume ham and aspara- "I celebrated the discovery of According to Mr. Mattox, it is BUSINESS STAFF son on the campus can name three programs we gus, and, If we have ultra Imag- America by Columbus, by being inations, we can make ourselves rare to find a school as free from William C. Petty Business Manager have had this year that were not really of value, born exactly 400 years later," said politics as Eastern is. "Our faculty believe it's just as appropriate a Mr. Mattox. "I attended'a rural Newell Allen Advertising not to just a small group of students, but to the Thanksgiving dinner. But 'long doesn't get positions because of a Doris Massey ._....., Advertising school in Mississippi, where I was 'friend of a friend who has in- student body at large. At one of Eastern's sister about two o'clock in the after- born, and then took a teacher's fluence'." Mary Lida Mcllvaine„ Exchange Editor noon of November 23, while we're Ruth Flannery Secretary institutions chapel attendance is not compulsory examination. After teaching a Gardening is one of Mr. Mat- and the programs they have are In keeping with listening to a prof's rebuff con- year, I enrolled in the Mississippi cerning inattention, we won't pos- tox's favorite hobbies. "Especially the number of persons who come—both rather pa- State Normal School at Hattles- roses," he said. "We have 24 REPORTERS sibly be able to enjoy that wonder- burg, and was graduated from different varieties of tea roses in thetic. ful, well-fed feeling that follows there In .1916." our garden, and have roses from Ann Stlglltz Vera Marz a home Thanksgiving dinner. But "My teaching career was inter- Vera Maybury This attitude toward chapel that prevails in the early spring until the frost kills Nora Mason maybe we can anticipate the cold rupted by the World War," he the blooms. We raise vegetables, Orville Byrne Beryl Zimmerman minds of some students is typical of their attitude turkey sandwiches which we won't continued. "I was'in France for Bob Stlnson too, but our rose garden is my Natalie Murray towards education in general. They are in college get that night. eleven months—and It seemed like favorite. As for sports, "I'm very Paul Brandes Bud Petty for a good time, they dare the school to educate eleven years. I saw action in the Muriel Adams There's a ray of hope, though, fond of hunting and fishing, al- Jimmy Squires them, they resist every effort on the part of the my poor suffering colleagues. Kind Argonne Forest and at San though I don't do as much of Rose Wiley Woodford Hall Mihlel—also the November drive either as I formerly did." Verna Nlblack administration, they make compulsory chapel at- mamas and papas will buy us Betty Lou Mayer another week, we hope. To save behind the Germans. The war was It is interesting to know that Kathryn Underwood Mliiam Harvard tendance necessary. This condition does not apply over six months after I landed in Mr. Mattox ranks with the upper Jean Zagoren us from such a futureless fate Madge Jones to the freshmen alone; there are almost as many as a turkeyless Thanksgiving. France. The remaining five months 25 per cen"t of the faculty in point Juanlta Grizzell before I sailed for home I spent Betty Grlffltt seniors who are equally guilty. Some of- them will postpone the of service. Mildred Gortney Guy Hatfield holiday to suit our conveniences— Students are frequently found who, after cutting and necessity. On the other hand, ing Its views that the U. S. should PROGRESS PLATFORM a chapel program, exclaim, "Oh, I didn't know it many are the pops who will be Glea remain aloof to all foreign en- was going to be anything like that or I would have earning the dally bread on Novem- nunge treaties that we should actively A modified system of student government. ber 30 as same as ever, in which gone!" Don't take the chance; the time will come enter the fight to again save de- A weekly school publication. case, you and I will eat alone mocracy from defeat Just how A more active alumni association. when you will be glad that you found out for your- and like it, maybe. If you can send "Information strong this view is entrenched will self that the vast majority of chapel programs are Please" a question that none of be proven only when the defeat Continued expansion of college departments. There's only one person who the experts can answer, you get Continued thoughtfulness in regard to college unknown quantities that always turn out favorably. will really enjoy this topsy-turvy of the democratic nations becomes a full set of the encyclopedia Brit- imminent, for then will come the —H. W. F. affair. As ong as he lives, he will tanica. This is a great opportunity, property. ever be grateful to the president real test of whether or not they though, if you are able to stump can passively watch totalitarian- A greater Eastern. of the country, the ex-governor the experts, you'd think they'd and the education meeting of ism assume an even more domin- need the encyclopedia more than ant postlon in Europe. several weeks past for their com- you do. Dangerous Dormancy bined efforts which gave him an /' Editorially Speaking . extra week of life—and that's the It has ever been the habit of human nature to turkey! We're so alarmed. We've just Some mention is certainly forthcoming In this Is- close its eyes and ears to unpleasant conditions. been talking to a conservative. Exchange (P. S. Applicable only to north- It used to be the radicals that sue of the Progress as regards the stir and dither The general attitude is taken that the conditions ern Kentucky and out-of-state which has been created by the publication of the alarmed the conservatives, but exist and that they are an adjunct of life that Is turkeys!) < just any day now, we expect to compulsory chapel editorial in the last Issue of the slightly off color, but that reform is the business Boston News-Letter see the conservatives in the park Bald-Headed Gent: You ought paper. of social workers or legislators, and hence no In- with their soap boxes, orating. to cut my hair cheaper, there's We do not retract our statements and we are not terest to anyone else. Such an attitude is taken Which brings up the question, are so little of it. the conservatives the radicals now, Barber: Oh, no. In your case we exhibiting symptoms of the well-known "brown- by so many people in so many situations that RAMBLINGS or are the radicals the conserva- nosing." By so doing we would sacrifice the re- don't charge for cutting the hair, it is surprising in a supposedly educated populace tives? Which brings up the ques- we charge for having to search spect of the student body as well as that of faculty such as these United States possess. and tion, if everybody were unconven- for it and administration. It is with the students that tional, would it be conventional to It is not probable that many of us will be suffi- be unconventional and unconven- we are primarily concerned, for we are students Pittsburgh Booster ciently prepared or educated to deal with these RANTINGS tional to be conventional, or would Come Little Freshman and we cannot afford to disregard their good opin- problems effectively. Those who are passionately it still be convental to be con- Dry your tears, ventional and unconventional to ion of us. We simply wish to present both sides Interested in a cause will make such preparation You'll be a Senior be unconventional? Which brings In eight or ten years. of the argument as has been the past policy of the their work in life, and they are not the ones to By NATALIE MURRAY up the question, what time is it? paper on controversial Issues. There Is no Injus- wh ™!L,jMi ta addressed-. However, it is to "the Someone" £ord"an Timocenf ffesh'- "Tnorn the Quaker Campus,-stu- "ttcein-that.—' — others, the laymen, so to speak, that a word of ad- man that the first year of college Say what you like, the reason dent publication or Whittler Col- The college paper, .as written by a college student monition is necessary. We who do not foresee any was a review of high school work. few women have been outstanding lege, comes the modern version of staff, should express the sentiments of that body The freshman believed it Now in the field of art and politics "Twinkle, twinkle, little star." possibility of our ever being entangled with a prob- that the first nine weeks are gone, even when it represents only a large minority of and science is not babies, it's Scintillate, scintillate, luminous lem, If it is a serious situation, should be sufficiently won't someone ask that freshman simply hair. How can anyone be constellation, interrogatively and the students. Whether I, or any other member of conscious of our heritage as Americans to mani- "whose" a prevaricator? expected to invent the pretzel or inquiringly do I question your the staff, as an Individual, concord and harmonize fest a sensible and Intelligent Interest. write the Great American Novel constituent elements. In your with an expressed opinion Is of no issue whatso- A campus proverb is, "Don't let whose almost every energy, whose prodigious altitude above the ter- This situation of ostrich-like oblivion is widely ever when a consensus of opinion of the staff In- your studies Interfere with your almost entire time Is concen- restial sphere similar to a car- prevalent on the campus of Eastern with regard trated on hair, on training it bonaceous ismatic suspended in dicates the belief that the viewpoint should be pub- college education." A truer state- to the most vital world problem that exists today— ment would be, "Don't let your up or training it down, or bending the celestial firmament lished. Let me state, that In the previous case, It at different angles to Itself or If you don't know the nursery the European war. College editorials are studiously studies Interfere." it was agreed by the staff that the opinion merited to the head? rhyme, you will have a hard time avoiding the subject, for we do not feel that our translating the above. expression. 4 opinions on such a very Important problem would A rule In the girls dorm forbids This Is what we especially wish to convey to the the driving of nails Into the walls. American Collegiate Virginia Oak be as unbiased and unprejudiced as they should be. student mind: we are privileged with free speech Heck—don't the powers that be Item: "She was married In Youth is highly subject to emotional tie-ups. know that that plaster won't hold Polls Show in our organ of publication. We are honored by EvansvUle, Ind., to Walter Jarrett, Those of us who have been on the campus for a nails. It cracks right off. (Don't Students Pacifists and to this onion were born three having a college administration which advocates, ask how this came to be known). children." year or so realize how quickly one loses Interest In not only theoretically but practically, those princi- (By Associated Collegiate Press) ples of democracy which defend the rights of free an outside world. Perhaps no other place is so all- To paraphrase Sherman, "Life Ashland Collegian absorbing and all-enclosing as a college campus. With all ~elements~bfIhe nation The difference between a hair- thinking and speech, and which is broad-minded is Hxyz!" No sooner does a person ardently campaigning for one side College friends and college activities are suddenly become a "senior" in grade school dresser and a sculptor is that and farsighted enough to actually put this into or another in the current debate while the hairdresser curls up and more important than anything else In the world. than he becomes a freshman in practice. At a recent faculty meeting, the student high, school. No sooner does one over the United States' position dyes, the sculptor makes faces representatives were encouraged to express their This Is not exactly as It should be. There is little become a "senior" In high school In the current world situation, and busts. or no justification for disregard of world events In than he becomes a freshman in college students are strongly as- opinions freely. serting their views on just what Pathfinder a teachers' college. college. Then when he graduates In no other college in the state, and I speak from from college and has to start again should be done to clarify their It used to be chivalry that prompt- experience of having led a discussion on this issue Perhaps the existing situation is worse than it as a beginner. Then after a life- country's stand on international ed men to give womlh drivers the '* at one of the college press conventions last year, is has been in the past. The phenomena before a time of more struggling, he dies. politics. Here is at summary of right of way—now it's common most recent college polls a sum- sense. there allowed the freedom and privileges of free storm are studied carefully, but doors are closed After that, we might as well sup- pose he become a freshman all mary that tells you just how the speech as exhibited at Eastern. We do not feel that against It when it breaks. Last year Interest In over again—where we do not wind is blowing so far as the Georgia Tech Yellow Jacket a proper appreciation of this value has been the foreboding situations In Europe's ever-angry nation's undergraduates are con- Judge: What possible excuse did know. cerned. thoroughly conveyed to the student mind. At vari- countries was .intense. We diagnosed, read, and you have for acquitting that wo- 1. A little more than 58 per man of killing her husband? ous other colleges, the sponsor of the paper acts discussed. This year there Is little Interest shown Has anyone ever noticed the cent of the college youth favor Foreman: Insanity. as a sort of censor. Our faculty sponsor is more In the situation, although it Is, of course, a thou- expression on the faces of people the move of the U. S. congress Judge: What, all twelve of you? properly referred to as the faculty adviser In which sand times worse. in the post office? That "what- In voting repeal of the embargo no-mail?" look, or that "gosh-I- Henry Clay Hl-Times capacity he serves but censures' not. against shipments of arms to for- There seems to be the general consensus of opin- thought-it-would never get here" eign nations. I think that I shal never-see We take it a healthy symptom that people really sigh? ion that we can do nothing about the war in Europe, 2. However, when it comes to A "D" as lovely as a "B"— do read our editorials. We are grateful for any and that consequently, there is little future in mani- the question of furnishing military A "B" whose rounded form is opinions which may be expressed, either for or That genial aunt or uncle or aid to the allies (Britain and pressed •* festing an Interest in such an unpleasant thing. Upon the records of the blessed against, -as proof that we may really be accom- Possibly back of this evident reason there is the otherwise who talks about the France) if they face defeat, col- calm, quiet, peaceful life of col- legians voted 68 per cent against A "D" come easily and yet plishing something in clearing up a disagreeable terrible fear that we may be forced to show an in- lege should come for a visit at sending our men and machines It Isn't easy to forget feeling which exists. The majority of students who terest in it someday and that we should avoid it as mid-term. "D" is made by fools like me across the Atlantic. But only God can make a "B." are in favor of chapel can do much toward con- long as we can. 3. The above vote is despite vincing the doubtfuls by society pressure of ap- Whichever Is the cause for our lack of interest, Why study? The more you the fact that 91 per cent of the This gem is lifted from the proval. study, the more you know. The undergraduates voting favor the column of an acquaintance writing it is lamentable that young people of college age cause of the allies against the We do not advocate that chapel be abandoned or more you know, the more you for the Purdue Exponent. do not realize that there is nothing in the world so forget. The more you forget, the totalitarian alliance. "A danca continued, that we abolish nine weeks courses or Important to us as such a knowledge of world af- less you know. So why study. 4. In keeping with the expres- A data continue them, we simply state the oplnlons-of both fairs as will enable us to become fair, sensible Then why study? The less you sion given above, 96 per cent voted Perchanca, study, the less you know. The those in concurrence and disagreement and we de- judges of men and countries. We are so much In in the "no" column when asked Out lata fend our right to publish them. —Editor. less you know, the less you forget, If they thought the U. S. should A classa danger of having our emotions carry us precipi- the less you forget, the more you enter the present European war. In A qulzza tously Into some catastrophe unless we are able to know—So. why study? fact, 78 per cent Indicated that No passa balance events in our minds. Only a knowledge of they would not volunteer for serv- Gee Whtzza" ice if the U. S. went to war on what has happened and is happening will enable I draw the line at kissing. Compulsory Chapel— Why Not? She said in accent fine. the side of the allies. A professor at the University of us to secure that balance. Politicians send us into But he was a football hero, 5. On the other hand, 55 per Kentucky who was bothered with (Editor's Note: The following is an article sub- war, we delight In saying, but the emotion of the And so he crossed the line. cent indicated that they would co-eds continually powdering their mitted not by a member of the staff but by a col- country Is generally on the side of the politicians. fight In the U. S. army if we noses during his lectures framed (Don't say it, I know it- ain't up with one of the boys. The next lege student for "a presentation of a point of We have the means to Inform ourselves. We original. are attacked. The surprising fact here is the large number (45 per morning the boy came to class, view designed to be constructive In a manner per- have newspapers In the libraries, and there is a I know a joke. You can't stop cent) who Indicated that they pulled out a razor, and shaving taining to the student body en masse." We neither very large number of students who get newspapers me If you've heard it several would not fight even If our nation mug, proceeded to shave himself. approve nor disapprove, we present). years ago, because you can't or its territories were invaded. What's powder for the goose Is themselves. We have numerous radios in the dormi- muzzle the press. It goes like this: lather for the gander, they say. Why should there be so much discussion and dl- All these facts seem to indicate tories. Occasionally we have a splendid chapel talk What is the difference between —The Holmes Spun. sension among the students concerning compulsory that the paciflstic views of the on the European situation. It might be advisable a duck and a cat? nation's collegians, so often ex- chapel attendance? One seldom If ever hears one to read the war news before Lil' Abner occasionally, The sucker stops, thinks, and Miss Davis: "Bobby, give me pressed before, have changed little the verb 'swim'." of the, shall we say, more^ intelligent or ambitious or to tune Benny Goodman off In favor of a news finally says, "I don't know." Don't since the opening of hostilities in . BobbyJ l'Swin,-su«m. »wum." - . . sTudenlsTOnTpla^ to worry. «teut thC.\»■-- caytng u, Europe. Ttt* general "vfew seems they always do. Miss Davis: "Good! Now give beenfightened "of entertained three times a week; to be that the U. S. should not that history lesson instead of In chapel. We cannot Then you, very brightly, say, fight abroad under any circum- me the principal parts of the verb only those students who have closed minds, who re- shut ourselves Into our smug little shells and dare 'dim'." "Social Security" They don't get stances, but that we should do all Boby: 'Teacher, I'd rather not" , slst every effort to educate them seem to raise this thing to touch us. Certainly education Is fall- that either. in our power to aid the English- —The Log. objections. ing when we make such a retreat. So to climax a wunnerful story, French alliance to defeat the forces of Hitler, Stalin and Mus- If attendance were not cdmpulsory, what pre- The college administration cannot educate us en- you say, "You won't until your If all the world were flooded sixty-five." solini. centage of the student body would go? A few, a tirely In this matter. We will have to do some of And I were going to die That guarantees to roll them in One may rightly assume from I'd" stand upon my English book rather select few. The number would Increase it alone. Surely we are capable of enough initia- th aisles—if they aren't at your this preliminary, survey that the •For it is always dry. when a program promised to be pure entertainment tive to be glad of this opportunity. —R. C. throat college youth to strongly malntain- —The Spotlight. i m \ amammmmti l'ffllfir"tt-%r eat

• Friday, October 17, 1939 /v THE EASTERN PROGRESS Pa&e Three

Weatherford Junior College to Nine Members Of The World Affairs Texas. He was also associated with Vulcan Irvine the faculty of the Texas Wesleyan SOCIETY _*_ College in Fort Worth. He received Club To Attend International the Bachelor of Music degree from LADIES' A MEN'S TAILOR 241 \V. Mala Street, Up-StaJrs Miss Dorothy Payne spent the Several weeks ago Ann Stiglitz th Southern Methodist University, Relations Conference At Berea and Claude Harris heard them- the Bachelor of Arts from the Over Western Auto Store weekend in Winchester, the guest Phone 888 of Miss Virginia Baber, who is a selves speaking* over the radio North Texas State Teachers Col- member of the faculty of the from Cincinnati. It was a great lege, and the Masters degree from MADE IN RICHMOND Winchester Grade School. ahock to them to realize that they Peabody. Miss Wilma Chaney, Ashland; were in two places at once. They Miss Olive Gabriel, Martin's Ferry, also learned that they won $3.00. Ohio; Miss Neva Gayle Bush, The answer to this puzzler is that Pleasureville;. were the weekend the former editor of the Progress MADISON RADIO CO. guests of Miss Mary Dawn, Cov- and a former student of Eastern mgton. impersonated the above persons COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE Miss Elizabeth Riggs, Russell, on an out of. town radio program. spent Lhe weekend with her sister, Both being from Cincinnati they Miss Roberta Riggs. were unable to get on the guessing Phone 717 Free Delivery Miss Emma Lou Carrol, lib- program without saying they were rarian at Blacktar High School, out of town visitors. They were and Miss Jane Olive Hendren, not only successful in getting on lea. her at Blackstar, were on the the air but they also won $3.00, campus Thursday, the guests of which neither- Ann or Claude saw BOHON STORES COMPANY their sisters, Miss Dorothy Car- anything of. Better luck when you roll and Miss Wilanna Hendren. go on the air again. ZENITH RADIOS Miss Mildred Sovine, Ashland, was the weekend guest of Miss What did Foxy DeMolsey do Phone 543 Main Street Marian Campbell. last weekend with the ring on his The. state convention of the little finger when his girl friend Home Economics Association will came to visit him? Thought we meet at University of Kentucky didn't know, didn't you, Foxy? Lexington, November 17-18. East- When the plans for the various H. M. WHITTINGTON CO ern will be represented by Fay As- walks are eventually finished the bhry, Mildred Neeley. Martha students are going to feel like JEWELERS Eubank. Dorothy Eggenspiller, DR. BEN M. CHERRINGTON CLIFTON M. UTLEY Amy Lowell In her poem, "Pat- Gifts That Last Frances Jaggers, Ruby Keeton, terns." It is most distressing. Miss Ruth Dix and Miss Mary K. Burrier. Nine members of the World Af- Clubs conference to be held at The children in the Training North Second Street Phone 766 Mrs. O. C. Shannon, Mr. Sidney fairs Club of Eastern are planning Berea College, Berea, Kentucky, School have the college students Shannon, and Miss Aileen Mc- to attend the Ohio Valley Inter- November 17 and 18. A feature of far beaten when It come to poise Gowan. Newcastle, spent Sunday national Relations Clubs Confer- the prgram will be the student before an audience. They really with Miss Sheila Shannon at the ence at Berea today and tomorrow. roundtables on the world situation. show us up. ■ Home Management House. Mr. Clyde Lewis, senior from Distinguished speakers will ad- How can students keep awake Miss Audrey belle Parsons, for- Newport, Kentucky, will lead one dress the conference as gjests of In classes when the teachers are mer Eastern student, was-on the of the forum discussions at the the Carnegie Endowment for In- too sleepy and tffd to keep awake campus Friday. convention. His subject will be ternational Peace which sponsors themselves. Great Qustlon? Bause... Miss Helen Colvin, Elizabeth- "Peace in the Western Hemi- these groups in colleges and unU ton, Tennessee, spent the week- sphere." Material for his speech versities throughout the country. At least, since we have mice end with Miss Margie Crites in has been assembled with the "co- Among the speakers will be Dr. in the dorms, it's nice to know Newport. They attended the New- operation of the-Carnegie Endow- Ben M. Cherrington, chief of the that they have good habits. They port Homecoming dance and foot- ment for International Peace Division of Cultural Relations, De- take baths, the only complaint is ball game. which furnishes large amounts of partment of State, who is on leave from the girls who happened to at the Mr. Wendell House and Miss reading matter and books annually from the University of Denver, be taking baths at the same time Mary Huh House, Nicholasville, in the organization of these con- and whose subject is "Our Cul- the mice decided to wash. had as their guests, Messrs. Leslie ferences. tural Heritage, Responsibility and Smith and Charles Dorna, Day- Among the other Eastern repre- Opportunity;" Miss Amy Hemin- One freshman who thought she ton, Ky. sentatives to attend the meeting, way Jones, the Carnegie repre- wanted to write, got on the Prog- familiar Baptist students who took part accompanied by the club sponsor, sentative in charge of Internation- ress staff. After two issues, she in the vesper services that were Dr. L. G. Kennamer, of the de- al Relations Clubs; and Mrs. Clif- changed her major from English broadcast from the Mt. Zion Bap- partment of geography and geolo- ton M. Utley, whose subject is to pre-med. tist Church, Lexington, were: gy at Eastern, will be Miss Laura "War and the United States." Mr. Another freshman saw the sign Charles Stamper, Wilma Chaney, Katherine Evans, Miss Sylvia Utley is frequently heard on the on the jail with the rules of the Sarah Betty Ems, Willa Sue Jones, Miss Dorothy Dunaway. and air on international affairs and institution printed on it. Struck by red cooler Richards, Beatrice Welch, Roy Miss Evelyn Long, Clyde Lewis, he also speaks for the University the similarity of the aforesaid Dawn, Dorothy Dunaway, Louise Dabney Doty, William Steele, of Chicago Roundtable from time rules to other rules she had recent- Garland, Edna Bhyrner, Hazel Clyde Rouse, Guy Whltehead and to time. Professor Lee F. Crippen, ly become acquainted with, she Black, Gladys Shewniaker and Miss Callie Gritton. AJ1 arrange- of Berea College, is faculty adviser decided to get a copy. So : . . she Dorothy McNeil. ments for the .delegates have been in charge of the conference. slunk up to the door of the jail Misses Maymc" Bales, Nina Stin- managed by Mr. Clyde Rouse, The International Relations and had them partially detached, COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS ette, Ethel Salyers, Neva Gayle president of the World Affairs Clubs have as their principal aim when the jailer very inconsider- Bush, and Ada Katherine Wash Club for this year. the objective study of International ately came to the door. Hurriedly are staying at the Home Manage- The "World Situation Today" affairs. There are at present 806 decided that honesty was the best ment House for the second nine will be the subject of the Ohio clubs organized throughout the policy, she asked if she might have weeks of this semester. Valley International Relations world and. 716 in the United States. a copy. He gave her one and told her to come again. She probably New Safety Rules will. SEND YOUR CLEANING Mieczyslaw Munz Began Conquest Of . ■ * Work_Qfi>roJesgQr Cone Into Effect Piano-Mastery-At -Tender- Age-of-Ntne- TO Eastern Traffic Years In Krakow, Poland Giles Exhibited At Lexington Soon MADISON LAUNDRY & DRY New Loading Zone At Mieczyslaw Munz, Polish pianist, who will play in Richmond on Artist Munz Mr. Frederic Parker Giles, the University Bldg., December 1 at Hiram Brock new head of the art department of CLEANERS For Schoolchildren auditorium under the auspices of Eastern, will have some of his Madison County Cooperative Con- work on exhibition at the Univer- cert Association, has returned to sity of Kentucky, beginning No- SAFETY COMMITTEE the United States after an ab- vember 26. The university invited Phones 352—353 sence of several seasons, during Mr. Giles to place his drawings The safety committee consist- which he gave concerts in South on exhibition in the Student Union ing of Colonel Gallaher, Council- America and Europe, appearing in biulidlng. They will remain there man John W. Adams and Chief recital and with orchestra in the for approximately a month. PROMPT SERVICE of Police Lackey have finished prinlcpal cities of these continents. Mr. Giles has just completed his their plans for the new safety This eminent pianist has also been residence requirements for his ordinance, and they went into ef- heard In Japan, China and Aus- doctor's degree at Peabody Col- fect on Tuesday, November 14. tralia. lege. For the past three years he Agents The innovations is the new load- Mieczyslaw Munz was born in has taught art at Peabody and ing platform acroos the street from Krakow, Poland, of aristocratic was formerly of the faculty at the University building. Cars may family. His father was a jurist, not be parked here at any time. who had plans for a like career BURNAM, SULLIVAN AND BOY'S HALLS The curb at the University build- for his son when the latter grew ing is reserved as a loading zone up. The child had an older brother where the cars may stop to leave who could not learn to play the children or pick them up at the piano at all, not even sufficiently school. No cars may be parked to use his playing as a social accomplishment, whlje the three- 1 With this new system teachers year-old Mieczyslaw could pick out may park their cars on Lancaster music bv ear avenue due to the widening of the street. Munz's piano lessons began Lightweight wool, With the now system of park- when he was nine. Before he was ing and the building of a- side eighteen, he had definitely decided walk the students are expected to brave family opposition and tra came pouring in to him from tucked and not to walk in the streets but on make music his career. all over the country. the sidewalks. It will be too When he was eleven, he visited During the summer following dangerous with automobiles being an -uncle who was a doctor in his first American appearance draped to form able to go straight through with Trencsen-Teplitz, the famous re- Munz returned to Europe where he a right of way. sort in old Hungary, and there appeared extensively on the conti- The cooperation of the faculty at the time of his visit the Coun- nent. He came back to America a perfect and the students has been especial- tess Pauline Metternick sponsored in the fall for another season, 0 ly solicited by the college ad- a charity concert. Young Munz season, and then sailed from tl e inini.il ration In this issue. was asked to play, and this was west coast for a tour of China basic dress. Traffic will be managed by stu- his first great public success. and Japan. In Japan he played dents ot thl- college and Cam- The little boy went back to seven times at the famous Im- mack and Model High Training Krakow with his head full of perial Theatre, and several times Especially divisions. plans. He returned to Austria at in other Japanese and Chinese the age of fourteen, and the cities. countess secured a scholarship for Later. Australia was added to flattering under Elementary Group him with Lalewlcz at the Academy his conquests. He was so enthusi- of Music in Vienna. Later he astically received by the public Holds Meeting studied with Busoni in Berlin. there that he played seven recitals your winter coat. His formal debut took place with in Sydney before going on to Mel- the Berlin Symphony Orchestra bourne and -other principal cities. With Speaker and so impressive was his success Munz was again recalled to the that he was at once engaged to United States where he played In soft pastel The Elementary Council held its play five times in Vienna, twice many engagements, closing his monthly meeting on November 14 with orchestra and three recitals; tour with a concert with the New at 3:30 p. m. in Room 102 of the two .»vitals in Rome; and after- York Ptattbat monlc-Symphony Or- tones and black. Cammack building. Miss Lucille ward throughout Poland and Hun- chestra before sailing* for several Foust. director of the Training gary. seasons' absence in Europe and School of the State Teachers Col- Although off to such a promis- South America. lege at Livingston, Alabama, was ing start in Europe, Munz was During this time he played with the guest speaker. It was decided possessed of a wanderlust and a orchestra in Warsaw, Oslo, Stock- Sizes 12-20 that the next meeting will be a desire for more worlds to conquer. holm, Helsingfors, Buenos Aires, TOWN CLAD* dinner meeting to be held at the Accordingly, he set off for New Sao Paulo, Montevideo and made Glyndon Hotel on the evening of York—arriving in this county with three tours, of South America of LIGHTWEIGHT December 8. no connections or acquaintances over 150 dates in Peru, Chile, Ar- Miss Foust, who was formerly here, but with volumes of Euro- gentina, Uruguay, Brazil. His OVERCOATS See this and other a teacher at George Peabody Ool- pean press cuttings, attesting his European engagements took him lege for Teachers, gave a most artistic prowess. to the principal cities of Poland, inspirational talk. She pointed out to Vienna, Budapest, and each the fact that to be a real teacher By all the laws of heard-headed season he was heard throughout $19-75 new models at one must have pride in the pro- commonsense, he should have the Scandinavian and Baltic coun- aj n m found nothing but difficulties i tr|_K Stop at Penney's for the com- fes^pn%.gwrue-.j4 y ... . what Is 4 needed m tne 'world.'ancTa 'willing- ■awrittng htm. -JrwteacV* iucces's^ *' plete etoiy

Pafce Four THE EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, October. 17, 1939 o Maroons Go Down In Defeat To Six-Man Football Becoming A Western Hilltoppers With A Popular Game In, American SALE Overwhelming Score Of 26-0 Colleges And In Canada

The Western Kentucky State total of 32 points and third rank . Six-man football, ti.. i ^ w Teachers College Hilltoppers de- in the scoring, but his chances of that is booming among small Maroons Swamp feated our Maroons, last Saturday remaining among the leaders are high Schools, has gone internation- with a 26-0 victory at Bowling slim because the Transy game Union Football Green. Although the score indi- closed the Bulldogs' schedule. al. The editors of The American cates a walkaway for the Hill- Tom. Scheuster, Eastern's pass- Boy Magazine, sponsors of the HATS toppers, It was far from any- grabbing end, and Dave Zoeller, game, have received a letter from Team 32 to 7 thing of that sort. Eastern played Kentucky halfback, are locked for The American School In Shanghai, a bang-up game throughout the fourth to the top ten scorers with first three quarters, trailing at the 29 points. Junie Jones, one of stating that six-man was inaugu- The Eastern Maroons swamped l/ and 1/2 off half by only seven points. Zoeller's running mates, Is fifth rated In China under the flying the Union College Bulldogs by a 3 with 28. None of that trio got a Tom Zoretlc Jumped Into the shells and bombs of the Slno-Jap- 32 to 7 score here Saturday after- « lead of state football scorers when point last week. anese war, and that now even the he tallied two touchdowns and Sixth place turned up a five- noon, November 4. Two sudden ONE RACK two extra points. He advanced to way tie at 24 points with Joe Marines are playing It! strokes early In the first quarter an 8-polnt lead over Bert Smith, Lustlc and Jim Varney of More- In Ontario, Canada, one hun- gave the Maroons a 130 to 0 lead who is In second spot with 37 head State joining the leaders dred schools played six-man foot- may have changed the game com- points. and their teammate, Benny Vaz- ball last year, and more than one DRESSES Zoretlc and Red Oliver, along nellis, dropping out of the top pletely and much of Eastern's with John Magda, who played his ranks. hundred and fifty are expected to scoring thereafter came as a re- GREATLY REDUCED best game of the season, combined Lustlc tallied three touchdowns engaged in regular schedules this sult of the Bulldogs' desperate at- forces in the final quarter to turn and Varney 6ne in Morehead's 38- fall. tempts to score. an otherwise airtight game into a 6 rout of Alfred Holbrook Col- But it is in Uie United State?, lege of Ohio. Coach Rome Rankln's team complete rout. A touchdown and a birthplace of the game, that six- conversion by Zoretlc at the out- Bracketed with their pair are could do nothing wrong while the The LOUISE Shop set of the fourth canto apparently Paul McCandless and A. B. Rudy man has grown most rapidly. Sur- boys from Barbourville got plenty broke th^r Maroons' spirit for the of Georgetown, which was de- veys show that 2500 schools playod of bad breaks from start to finish. Hilltoppers encountered little more fated, 2-0, by Evansville College schedules last year. Not only has Friday night, and Bill Cross, Eas- Coach Dick Bacon brought a well- trouble from that point. Taking the game grown among country the ball on Eastern's 45-year-line, tern State fullback. drilled and deceptive team to Rich- the Terryman started a march Murray State was bounced from high schools of small enrollment, mond for the K. I. A. C. battle with Magda picking up six at the fore of the Southern Inter- but among larger high schools and which had the more powerful East- right end and Zoretlc making it collegiate Athletic Association colleges. Today It Is firmly estab- a first down on Eastern's 35. Saturday by Louisiana Normal, ern team worried on several occa- Oliver, who was withheld from the the conference leader, 19-0, and lished in all parts of the United sions. game for more than half of the Centre was overcome, 13-7, by a States, and at the moment, per- Eastern registered 10 first time, circled left end and went strong Ohio Wesleyan squad. haps four thousand gridirons are down to nine for Union. The Ma- over standing up but was called The University of Louisville was occupied with miniature teams, back to the 15, the officials ruling idle. roons rolled up 186 yard from he stepped out of bounds at that This week's program gets under getting in shape for fall. scrimmake to 73 for Union and point. Magda and Zoretlc teamed way Friday with Centre enter- Stephen Epler of Columbia Uni- Eastern lost 6 yards from scrim- versity, inventor of the game, Is in carrying the ball to the 2-yard taining Chattanooga at Danville mage while Union lost 52. East- .<* line where Zoretlc plunged over and Georgetown playing host to not surprised at the rapid gisWlli. for Western's second touchdown. Muskingum of Ohio. Under his direction, the first g"amo ern attempted eight passes, com- Six plays later, Western scored The Saturday schedule pits Ken- was played In Hebron, Neb., in pleted five for a gain of 55 yards, again. Oliver set the machinery tucky against West Virginia at 1934. At that time, one thousand and had one Intercepted. Union Lexington, Davls-Elklns against in motion for the tally when he spectators were treated to the tried 25 passes, completed 10 for *° intercepted Smith's pass on the Morehead at Morehead and Han- sight of two teams—each com- over against the University of posed of two ends, a center, half- a total of 100 yards and had three 45 and returned it to the 27. ^ Magda squirmed through tackle Louisville at Louisville. back, fullback, and quarterback— intercepted. Eastern gained 85 per for 6 yards. A 15 yard penalty Eastern State does the only battling each other to a 19 to 19 yards on pass interceptions while on the Maroons for unnecessary traveling, meeting the Indiana tie. V $ Union did nor gain on the inter- lesson roughness advanced the ball to the State Teachers at Terre Haute, They saw a game full of long e and Transylvania and Murray ceptlon. 3 6-yard stripe. Magda moved the runs and thrills; It had all the oval to the 1-yard line and again State play the week's only Ken- popular features of the parent Eastern (32 (7) Union Zoretlc went over for a score. tucky conference game at Murray. game—tackling, blocking, passing, Scheuster LE Shinsky V Western's other two scores, one Eastern, Morehead, Centre, and kicking. The contact thrill was F. Darling LT Corrigan in the first quarter and the final Louisville close their seasons with there. It was no sissy game. Morgan LG Curnutte this week's games. Georgetown, score of the game, were tallied From that first exhibition, Yinger C Cartmill by Plttman on a pass from Magda, idle thls^week ends its season No- growth has been unbelievably Lochnane RG Gross PASSENGER FLYING DAILY and a line plunge by Senitza. vember 25. Waters RT Walker The Individual scoring and team rapid. Perhaps fifty other teams Although the Westerners run- tried it In 1934. Next year, 156. Yeager RE Farmer ning attack figured prominently records: Thurman QB Saylor LOO Per Person'.. . Player—Team TD PAT TP In 1936, over 300. In 1937, 1200. in accounting for the scores, it And last year, 2500. Combs ' LH Carter was their deadly passing, with Zoretlc, Western 6 9 45 Mowat RH Peace Magda doing the tossing, that kept B. Smith, Eastern 6 1 "Six-man has grown," Mr. Epler Cross FB |Nau 2 states, "because It requites fewer the Maroons backed on their heels. Peace, Union 5 Score by periods: Aerial Photography Waddell Murphy's blocking both Scheuster, Eastern 4 5 players and costs less to support. on passes and runs was a feature. Zoeller, U. Ky 5 5 More than ten thousand high Eastern 13. 6 0 13—32 Tip Downing and Curly. Plttman Jones, U. Ky „ 4 4. schools, too small for regular foot- Union 0 7 0 0— 7 Charter Flying Cross, Eastern 4 0 ball, have been looking for a game Scoring: Touchdown—Cross (2), starred in.the Hilltoppers' forward Thurman, Bert_ Smith,. Scheuster, .., walL_. Lustlc. Morehead 4 0 like six-man. _-— For "Eastern," the" work of Sor- [McCandles, Georgetown 4 "0 "It Is more fun for players, be- "Prace"; poInF~arter touchdown— tell in backing up the line was Rudy, Georgetown 4 cause everyone on the team may Scheuster, Morgan, Farmer. outstanding. "Spider" Thurman Varney, Morehead 4 carry the ball or receive a pars. Substitutes: Eastern — Tussey, played his usual brilliant game, RECORDS: The drudge Jobs of eleven-man Flanagan, Hennessey, Bert Smith, Port Richmond and came close to scoring a touch- Team - W L Pts. OP football are the guards and tackles Davis, Sorrell Mayer, Gordon, R. down for Eastern the final play Western 7 1 110 40 but there are no guards and Darling, Gott, Perry, Wilson, Or- 4 Miles On Irvine Road of the game. He took Oliver's Kentucky 6 1 148 39 tackles In six-man. The game Is dlch, Hickman Tinnell; Union— punt on his own fifteen and ran Morehead 5 2 110 M more open, there Is more scoring Kasman, Shrene, Bennett, Witt, through the whole Western team. Louisville 4 2 72 30 and the play Is easier for the Howard, Armstrong, Disney. The game had, however, taken Eastern 5 3 153 72 average fan to follow." Its toll and he was caught from Georgetown 3 3 86 45 Rule books, reprints„jjnd a mo- behind on the mid-field stripe. Union 3 3 69 65 tion picture describing the game The final whistle was blown im- Murray 3 4 52 83 are distributed at cost by The SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SELLING OUT mediately after this last attempt. Centre 1 4 45 63 American Boy. Rule books cost Lineups: Transylvania 1 6 27 150 twenty cents apiece and may be Eastern (0) Pos. (26) Western obtained from the Sports Editor, Scheuster L.E Downing The American Boy, 7430 Second Tussey L.T Vanmeter Blvd., Detroit, Michigan. Topcoats and Suits Morgan .L.G Taylor Yinger C Sanders Perry JU3 Bowling A High Quality Group Trat Includes Topcoats and Suits Walters Jt.T Panplnto Yeager Jt.E Plttman In Every Favorite Style! 100% Pure Woolens! Thurman Q Salato Combs H. Magda Mowat M. Zoretlc Compare Them to Any at $22 Anywhere .J^k By WOODY HALL Cross F Murphy FRIDAY ONLI Score by periods: Howdy! I am like the wise Eastern 0 0 0 0—0 sports writer who looked into a -mirror to. get the latest dope. Western 7 0 0 19—26- ■ Western Touchdowns—Plttman, Here It comes: ' Zoretic 2, Senitza (sub for Mur- Our own Coach Rome Rankln will soon get to be known as • This clothing is made of rigid specifications! phy); extra points, Zoretlc 2 Dr. Coach Rankln, If you please. • Expertly tailored of the most rugged fabrics! (placement). Coach Dr. Rankln (aw heck, how • Distinctive styling, copied from custom tailors! Officials — Referee, Williams else would you say?) when he TEN-O-WIN AT 8:45 • Sizes and models for all men and young men! (Pittsburgh); umpire, King (Chat- • One look and you'll recognize their value! receives his Ph.D. degree from SATURDAk tanooga); he ad linesman, Thomson the University of Michigan. Con- (U. of Louisville). gratulations of the first order, Substitutions—Western: Hunter, Coach, or Doc! MEN'S "EXTRA VALUE" Oliver, Rutledge, Markham, Latko- vio, Crouch, Marcus, Griffin, Se- Carl Kemp, our versatile full- WILLIAM I0YD nitza; Mazlack, Wonsowicz, J. Pa- back who has been out most of IDSSm HATDD. Topcoats neptnto. the season with an injury, made IIICI WO.i Eastern: Gordon, Perry, Ordlch, this remark at a pep rally: Big Roomy Warm Coats—Single and Bert Smith, Locknane, F. Darling, "We'll fry the Bacon (coach at MIDNIGHT SHOW SAT. Tinnell, Mayer, Sorrell, Henessey, Double Breasters Union) in tomorrow's game!" 11:00 P. M. R. Darling. How true, how true. The bacon really sizzled. SUNDAY—MON DA Y $10.98 Hilltoppers Take My answer to that little query in last edition of the Progress Is Choice materials of wool novelty weaves, soft fleece that Wyatt "Spider" Thurman and heavy velour coatings. High class tailoring and Scoring Lead, should be little All-American as best of popular models. Sizes 36 to 46. well as All-State. He Is one swell Eastern Second guy, don't you think so, too? MEN'S LONG WEARING WORSTED Sports Scaaties DRESS PANTS $2.98 Kentucky's Loss Congratulations to a fine foot- ball team and their excellent rec- A new shipment of hard finish worsted materials made to Georgia Tech ord of 6 wins and 3 losses. up into stylish graceful fitting pants. For men and Djjpps Cats from Not long before basketball sea- young men. Suiting patterns and a great line of new son ushers in one of the greatest Fall trouser patterns to select from. Sizes 29 to 44. . Top Spot; Maroons for Eastern. TUESDAY t All praise to Kentucky's great in Fifth Place Silent Man, Tom Samuels, our "THEY SHALL All Wool Worsted Materials own line coach. Western State replaced the Uni- To those who don't know, Mr. HAVE MUSIC" LERMAN'S GREATEST versity of Kentucky as leader of Hembree Is one of the wLiest men Jascha Helfetz—Joel McCrea the state's college elevens today behind Eastern's outstanding base- Andrea Leeds HAT VALUE Only $1.98 as a result of its impressive 26-0 ball team. Distinctly smart! ... in the season's newest styles . , . triumph over Eastern State while Question of the Week: Who is BINGO AT 8:45 the Wildcats were bowing to the greatest man in Kentucky, with the classic type Tyroleon crowns as well as higher Georgia Tech, 13-6. (Now think real hard and I'll WED. & TIIUR.—2 BIG HITS crown conservative models. Beautiful linings. A clear- Western's victory Saturday, its give you the real McCoy next cut saving of one dollar on'every, hat! seventh in eight starts, also put it Issue.) at the head of the Kentucky Con- USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN ference, of which the University Picture of "the Week: A burly . g*>tuckv is not a member. , athlete as he received nm diploma Tom Zoretie hung'*up "tw4* of 'quoted,. "I now -haM^ftTjr Sheep*:. A>Down payment Holds "Your Purchase! Western's touchdowns and a pair skin,* thanks to my-plgskin." (un- of points-after-touchdown against quote.) Eastern to jump into a scoring lead over Bert Smith of Eastern. Now here is one that Is out Zoretic ran his season's total to of place in this column but too 45 points. Smith, now runner-up, good to be skipped. Th3 other has 87. ' night after Charley McCarth/ («he Archie Peace registered both of dummy) had spoken, the orchestra Union's touchdowns in its 14-7 played "The Little Man Who victory over Transylvania for a Wasn't There!" / . • . r \

■ .# ■ -i Friday, October 17, 1939 j ■• THE EASTERN PROGRESS Page Fire Tryouts For Alpha Both Men And Girls Apparently Highly Pleased With Maude Walker's Beauty Parlor Zeta Decided Last Success Of Women's Resident Halls Organization In SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS Wednesday, Nov. 15 fheir Recent Experiment In Realms Of Vice-Versa McKee Building THE WOMEN: Berea Peace Oratory THE MEN: At last the gals have had an opportunity to All praise to the Women's Residence Hall Or- Contest Scheduled get even with-the gents. The occasion: The Vice- ganization for their delightful dance at which time RIVERS SHOE SHOP For November 29 Versa dance. As a whole the boys behaved very the lady carried the pocket book (for a change). Think of it! the girls asked the boys for dates. As Just Around the Corner From Stanifer's decently, in fact some of them behaved like perfect yet the motive for this action has not been ex- DECEMBER INITIATE ladies. plained but with 194Q and leap year just around the The gentlemen reacted differently to the strange- corner It might have been for practice—er sump'n'. The membership drive of East- ness of having a lady escort him to a dance, and The biggest thrill came at the very beginning of HAIR CUT .....25c' ern's speech organization, Alpha pay for the ticket and refreshments. At first vthe the evening when the phone in our section buzzed and we chosen few found our escor's had arrived. Zeta Kappa, came to a close boys were rather dubious as to the correct course x Wednesday evening, November 15, To make the thing seem all the hiore real of BOGGS BARBER SHOP when all those desiring member- of procedure In their reversed positions, but this course we told the office boy to notify them we ship gave their tryout selec- soon wore off. would be over as soon as we powdered our noses. 7:00 A. M.—1.00 P. M. tions. At the last regular meeting Some of the lads decided to cure the gals of Our coiffures had to have the last minute attention so we were late and as an outcome the gals were WeCash Student's Check* Across Street From Wo Store of Alpha Zeta, those who an- being late for all time, but most of them either lost nounced their wish to become kept waiting (for a change). members were assigned topics in their nerve-or were In a hurry to "get going." We men had hoped for rain since riding to a the field of oratory, declamation, The boys met the girls with the same expectant, dance in a taxi free of charge seemed like Utopia. THIS AD AND A DIME poetry reading, public speaking, excited look that girls exhibit when they are ready Instead of a driving rain pelting down the night of- fered clear skies, twinkling stars, and a yellow or debate. for a dance. A few boys insisted that every cour- ENTITLE YOU TO The aspirants were given one moon. But such is the luck of a man on a seem- week to prepare their work and tesy be paid to them that they pay to the girls (in ingly Cinderella-like night. With no taxi available GRILLED CHEESE SANDWICH then appeared on Wednesday, some cases the girls wouldn't have had to pay we immediately hooked onto the arm of our es- Nov. 15, to render their selection many), while other boys didn't seem quite able to cortess and began the long, tiresome trek to where AND COKE the encounter was to take place. To those men in front of the membership com- suddenly revert back to the middle ages and let mittee, Olive Gabriel, Evelyn who rated taxis on that moonlit night we other TODAY AND TOMORROW Zakem, and Paul Brandes, and the women "do it all." Don't be alarmed; by cour- men would like to have your autograph and find all other members of the club tesies I mean opening the door, helping the gentle- out the secret to your success. BEGLEY DRUG CO. woh found it possible to come. man on with his coat, and checking it. This brings Our corsages had been doled out in huge florist's boxes gay with ribbons and such. But upon open- Walgreen Agency Phone 666-667 That group decided which are up another point. When the girls checked the coats qualified for membership and ing the boxes no blue orchids or pale yellow roses We Deliver Reliable Prescriptions will be initiated into the club in and filled out the No Break Cards the boys stood reposed there. Instead we were the recipints of a the first December meeting. around In clusters hopelessly lost until the return whole truck garden. Staring us straight In the The local oratory contest of the of their escortesses. faces were long orange carrots—boys, never have Kentucky Intercollegiate Peace The men displayed their floral wreathes, fruit liked ,carrots since they were forced on us at the Association will be given at Berea, stands, and candy shops with evident pride. If we ripe age of one. Surrounding the carrots were Kentucky, on November 29. In the do say so the girls showed themselves as ingenious spinach leaves, cabbage leaves, and lettuce leaves— WELCOME EASTERN STUDENTS past, Eastern has been very suc- wenches In the originality of corsage. in fact we toted the whole vitamin family all night. cessful in competition with the However far beneath the truck garden nestled an- Parker and Sheaffer Fountain Pens other colleges, placing first, in Here was the chance for the girls to return the other corsage of gum drops and a Hershey kiss. 1936, second in 1938, and third in neglect of the boys who had not cut them before. After what seemed hours of walking the dance Fountain — Sandwiches 1935 and 1937. Prizes are $50.00 Since the girls did nobly turn the other cheek and was reached and then we men had to sit and sit and for first place, $30.00 for second cut them the boys were very grateful. The amus- sit waiting for our coats and hats to be checked. School Supplies place, and $20.00 for the third ing part was the boys' fear of their partners being Some of us decided the gals were having them place. Local preliminaries will be stuck with them. Few If any males were stuck cleaned and pressed. But finally . . . and we mean Drugs — Prescriptions held on this campus Wednesday, due to the fact that the girls had no stags stand- finally we were on the floor dancing. November 22, at the regular meet- ing stupidly on the side lines. Our truck garden corsages seemed to be greatly ing of Alpha Zeta Kappa. Any Rather a few of the gents were virtual gold-dig- liked by the gals, for every one who broke either GLYNDON PHARMACY man or woman enrolled at, this gers. They insisted that their "escorts" buy all took half a carrot, or a radish and one took an college is eligible and Alpha Zeta the refreshments and seemed to obtain real zest onion. To see a frail young maiden eating such Phone 244 encourages any to enter. Once you from the reversd position. The gals say that some roughage as this seemed strange at first and then have spoken In the contest at of the boys went without dinner so that they could I realized that they had not only had to pay the Berea, however, you are no longer be prepared to indulge In enormous amounts of admission but Intermission was coming and that eligible In future years. So plan soft drinks and food. Who says boys don't under- meant "cokes." After such deep meditation I con- your speech carefully so that if stand girls? cluded that they had been starving for weeks In you should win here at Eastern, It is even said that the girls on this memorable order to have the necessary funds for the dance. you could make your best possible occasion made all the advances, but this hasn't been Interihlsslon came. Even though we each could appearance at Berea. For detailed completely ascertained. have drunk a case of "cokes" we began to see how information, see Dr. Saul Houn- MADISON-SOUTHERN Considering the Vice-Versa dance from all angles hard up our escortesses were and then too we re- chell in his office in the Adminis- membered what Emily Post had said about making tration building. the boys really acted as the girls hoped they would, and everyone had a good time. Probably it was a pigs of ourselves. (P. S. We even read her too good experience for girls and boys alike. Eaah so we might be the perfect "lady"). National Bank & Trust Co. understands the other's position better now. We men had to dance Jumping Jives and Star- Floyd Elected As dust all night. There was no time to recuperate. Various and sundry items of interest concerning We danced every piece and did we know it. It has MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION President Of Ky. the mammoth regression have been seeping in to been everyone's opinion that woman is the weaker us ever since. Some of the boys actually demanded of the two sexs but the way she can dance every taxis, ..That is what wjs calLgold-dlggers,. hpiece^La..danre anrlstilLsmile when-it is-ever i* Library Groiipr Apparently nothing has as yet equalled the prize marvelous. In fact, IT IS STUPENDOUS. trick on one gal last year when her date promptly The crowning event came when the gals walked proceeded to fill up her pockets with shaving lo- us back to the hall and we all expected a goodnight tion, powder, tooth paste and brush much in the kiss. It was soon very apparent the only kiss we Librarian Helping In same manner as she usually filled his with lip- would get was the Hershey kiss on corsage No. 2. Preparation Of Annual stick, compact and other implements of feminine But what could we do? VISIT warfare. At the midnight bull session held after the dance Association Bulletin From all sources we hear that the girls refrained sore feet were soaked. Of course we men all voted from smoking musty old pipes, whose lusty breath unanimously we had a wonderful time and the Is usually aimed every time we open our mouths "pocketbook" had been swell to us. A final inven- MORGANS BILLIARD PARLOR ANNUAL MEETING for a wise or otherwise crack. Take a tip, boys, tory of our corsages revealed a wilted radish top we don't care for asphyxiation In Its more brutal and a bedraggled lettuce leaf. At the closing session of the forms. It was fun. NEWLY EQUIPPED annual meeting of the Kentucky —Miriam Harvard. —Jim Squires Librarians Association last month, Miss Mary Floyd was elected and president of that organization. Little Theater Turkey Trot Scheduled Fall Banquet and Officers elected with Miss Floyd By Orchestra Nov. 25; were Edna J. Grauman, vice presi- Club To Present AIR CONDITIONED dent, and Margaret Laving, secre- Benefit For Red Cross Initiation Of tary and treasurer. Both the vice president and the secretary and Play In January Come truck and tromp at the [Science Club LUNCH SOFT DRINKS treasurer are from Louisville. Turkey Trot, an informal pre- While In Louisville Miss Floyd holiday hop sponsored by the attended the social events for the Easterners, college orchestra, to Phone 722 librarians and Inspected the Filson First Play In Two be given Saturday evening, No- Three New Members Club's collection of rare historical Seasons To Usher vember 25, from eight to eleven- Accepted Into The items. Along with the other library thirty for the purpose of offering delegates of the association, Miss In 1940 Schedule a contribution to the Red Cross. Roster Of Group Floyd heard numerous addresses Features of the dance will be ot speclal intere8t to waltzes and jitter-but contests, for ... ^^ ZSXS TRYOUTS HELD which prizes will be offered, a floor LAFUSE ADMITTED •■ Recently Miss Floyd returned to show, and a door prize of a live You'll Enjoy Louisville to- help prepare the Early in January, the Little turkey. The Science Club held its fall VK bulletin which is published by the Theater Club plans to present Admission to the dance will be %m pow-wow Wednesday, November Kentucky Library Association. It their first play in two seasons, en- fifty cents, stag or couple. Wearing these is an extremely high distinction titled "The Bridal Chorus." Try- 1, at the Glyndon, and the new «£*! to be elected president of such a outs for the play were held on members are doing-as well as can large organization. Eastern is November 7, with twenty-four Home Ec Initiates be expected. The Science Club has f 'V ^/ all Fall and justly proud to have its librarian members participating. As yet, a reputation on this campus for elevated to such a position. the complete cast has not been Winter! chosen, but parts have already Thirty-Seven New making its new members feel been assigned for the various roles right at home. Those who were Psychologists Visit to Paul Brandes, John Thomas Members To Club made to feel right at home were Cincinnati Juvenile Hughes, Owen Oribbln, Raymond Mary Bllllngsley, James Alley, Goodlett, James Squires, Venard and Jerre Noland. Clarke Gray, Court And Schools Jones, Frank Wilcox and Robert Stinson. Olrls tentatively chosen 75 Members Attend Hobart Jones, and Bill Keating The adolescent psychology class, are Sue Toadvine, Frances Little, Formal Banquet At made up the Initiation commtttee. under the direction of Dr. Anna A. Vera Maybury and Mary Agnes Glyndon Last Week Members of the Science Club are Schnieb, spent one of their classes Finneran, with the cast to be com- chosen on a basis of scholastic recently In direct observation in a pleted at the next tryout standing. Although the club does Cincinnati, O., court. Judge Joff- The play is a modern comedy EUBANK PRESIDES not have a limited membership, man, one of the outstanding Juve- portraying the noise, upset and there are seldom over twenty-five nile judges of that city, invited bother that precedes a wedding. members. them to spend the morning session It Is gay and light and everyone Approximately seventy-five home Faculty members present at the of his court. will enjoy It. The characters are economics students attended the meeting were Dr. A. D. Hummel, The afternoon of the visit was confined to young people in their formal banquet of the Home of the Physics Department, Dr. T. spent in observance of the Glen- late teens and early twenties with Economics Club Thursday, Novem- C. Herndon, of the Chemistry De- view and Hillcrest schools. These the exception of three characters. ber 9, at the Glyndon Hotel, at partment, Dr. E. Jenkins, of the which time thirty-seven new mem- Mathematics Department, and Dr schools correspond in purpose to Announcement of the definite bers were initiated Into the club. the Greendale School of Reform in cast and further information con- LaFuse, of the Biology Depart- Kentucky. Decorations carried out a fruit ment. Dr. LaFuse has recently cerning this initial presentation and vegetable theme with mounds been admitted as an honorary A visit was made to the Rook- will be announced in later issues of autumn products serving as member. wood Pottery, home of famous art of the Progress. centerpieces and attractive place This fall the club plans to enter works on the hill of Cincinnati, cards painted with a variety of in- the snapshot contest held by the with a dinner in conclusion at the dividual fruits and vegetables. The Milestone. famous Union Terminal in Cincin- Roadside Pasture As programs were designed in the nati. club's colors of blue and gold. Show Window For Farm J. C. Booth, Sophomore Buy one with a pert Miss Martha Eubank, club presi- bustle, a flared skirt, Officers Elected Is Better Business dent, presided at the program. Receives Appointment soft shirring — they're all Miss Betty Sturm and Miss Mar- as smart and new as the For French Club How a roadside pasture makes tha Cammack entertained the To West Point Academy a show window for farmers and season itself! The tail- members with vocal and piano oring, cut and detail of • Le Cercle Francais, French club stock raisers is related by County selections. , J. C. Booth of Paris, Ky., sopho- Agent J. Lester Miller of Madison these frocks make them at Eastern, has elected the fol- The initiation ceremony was im- more at Eastern Teachers College, truly outstanding! In lowing jjfficej-s. for the academic County. Dr. H. L. Donovan, In pressive in a setting of lighted has been notified of his appoint- ■ addition to being president of autumn shades! 12-20. year: Mary' *Kate Deatherage, candles. Miss _ JSubank " interprted ment to West-Point and wfll take 38-44. • president; "twroTHy- White, "'vice'-* Eastern, te*-'a farmer- -and- stock -the- mearftng aTTd-ideSs-of^+iOTn? hi* qualifying »x&minati6n- - tnh, president; Betty Lewis, secretary; raiser and own a herd of Hereford economics and Frances Jaggers month. Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Mary Helen Eads, treasurer. cattle. portrayed the spirit of home eco- He is a corporal in the 113th I Two meetings of the club have Recently he received a telephone nomics. Frances Little discussed Medical Regiment, Company O, already been held,, the first being call from Ohio. Would he put a the Seven Lights of Home. Kentucky State National Guard, a picnic given at the home of the price on two young bulls that had Pins were presented to the new and also is In the R. O. T. C. field sponsor, Dr. Janet Murbach. The been seen from the highway? Dr. members by Evelyn Conrad. Miss artillery, Battery A, air Eastern. last meeting was held at the home Donovan named the figure and In Ruth Dix. cluh sponsor, wrionm^ [ He graduated in 1938 at Millers- of the president, Mary Kate a flash the answer came back, the group Into the work and fel- burg Military Institute, where he Deatherage. "I'll take them!" Nice work. lowship of the club. had an outstanding record. T ■Mffea ~"- mmm =5

Pafee Six THE EASTERN PROGRESS * Friday; October 17,1939 WHRO Approves Eastern's Trio Of Drum Majors From Ohio Unit STOCKTON PHARMACY Appointment Of PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS All Chairmen Phones 49—56 It's Eastern Hotel and Coffee Shop Five Members Have FOR A GOOD DINNER OR STEAK Been Appointed By THEN Each Chairman A Good Nights SLEEP On A HIGH CLASS BED In A Glean Airy Room. COMMITTEES RATES $1.00 UP

The House Council of the Wom- en's Residence Hall Organization unit in'Burnam Hall has named the various chairmen for the STATE BANK & group's standing committees. Each chairman, in her turn, has ap- pointed five members, to the com- TRUST CO. mittee. The appointments as approved -by the Hall Council are as follows: MEMBE R FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION social committee, chairman, Ann MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEW Stiglitz; Ester Dillman, Ann Allan, Frances Little, Alberta Hoagland and Ethel Salyers; recreation committee, chairman, Marion Per- kins; Doris Massey, Betty Lou Mayer, Eldora Chamberlain, Mary Stay ton and Joan Richards; li- brary committee, chairman, Mar- Announcing The Opening guerite Rivard; Evelyn Sic, Eloise Williams, Theda Dunavent, Jugo- Of lene McCoy and Nora Mason. The safety committee chairman, Fay Asbury; Gladys Bowles, Lu- HOWARD'S GROCERY cille Hiatt, Doris Cole, Cuba Mul- lins and Evaleen Lewis; publicity Located On committee, chairman, Susan Bie- sack, Reno Oldfield, Rose Wiley, BlLLi Ci.fiH.ti ■ROBERT SflCiQS LOCIU.E "PotVFJ?? SOUTH SECOND STREET Eileen Frame, Marie Hughes, and Rosella Schindler; art committee, The Eastern Kentucky State for two years. Baggs was state burg; Alma Richardson, Science chairman, Elsie Kllpatrick; Stad- Teachers College trio of drum and national winner In baton Hill; Ruth Flannery, Jonesvtlle, Fruits and Groceries die'Kendall, Helen Lewallen, B. B. majors, shown above, head the twirling contests for three of his Virginia; George Akers, Amba; Allan, Jennie Louise Case, and seventy-piece college band at all high school years and has numer- Lillian Lewallen, Harlan; Anna Sarah Bailey. concerts and athletic events. Miss ous medals for his skill In drum Lee White and Rllla Bowles, Rich- The program committee, chair- Clark, a sophomore, Is from majoring. Miss Powers was drum mond. man, Vera Maybury; Lucy Sha- Berea, Ohio; Miss Powers, fresh- major In high school and also for The Eastern band plays for doan, Mary Billingaley, Imogene man, claims McDonald, Ohio, as Foster Music Camp for two years. special events, such as trie To- Trent, Jean Porter and Scottie her home, and Mr. Baggs, also a An added feature of the^ band bacco Carnival held recently In sophomore, is from Portsmouth, this year is a group or s4*en SMALL RADIOS Sudduth; health committee, chair- baton twlrlers who perform on Lexington, and *at campus func- man, Wllma Chaney, Virginia Ohio. tions, assemblies, football and Both Miss Clark and Mr. Baggs special occasions. These new mem- Marz, Mary Dawn, Betsy Caster, bers are Virginia Bates, Lawrence- basketball games. Olive Gabriel, Helen Bush; music have been drum majors at Eastern committee, chairman, Helen Klwin; $5.00 and up Martha Cammack, Dorothy Payne, Edna Harrison, Mary Ruth House, Irvineton Famous Home Of The South Art Club Is Now Minnie Lee Woods; activities com- KEYS MADE—TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED mittee, chairman, Betty Sturm, Pre-Civil War Era Now Site Of The Reorganized Into STUDENT LAMPS Martha Gadberry, Orville Byrne, Sylvia Jones, Billie Clark, Georgia Gilly; and freshmen advisory com- Hospital Adjacent To Eastern Alpha Rho Tau mittee headed by the vice-presi- dent, assisted by Martha Eubank, Vera Marz, Shirley Crites, Frances By PAUL Bit ANDES notice it or not, and ponders soft- Club Plans To Give THE FIXIT SHOP J aggers and Dorothy White. On Lancaster Avenue, just ly to itself about this modern gen- Corner Madison & Main Next to Madison Theatre across Crabbe Alley from Presi- eration. Art Exhibits For dent Donovan's home, there stands^ Eastern Students ._ Phone 104 -rEastera-Students^ an old southern mansion^ ""For- merly the scene of much activity Weiner Roast Oi In years gone by, It is now used JANUARY TRIP Favorite Hero To as a trachoma hospital by the Big Sandy Club Medical Society of Kentucky in Be New Radio Star conjunction with the United States A new kind of Art Club has Public Health Service. The struc- Is Big Suecess been organized at Eastern for this ture was built In the early 1820s year. In the past, Eastern has VISIT "L'il Abner" Takes To by Dr. Anthony Wayne Rollins, had an Art Club which suited the but was sold In 1829 to David Ir- Next Meeting Has demands of former students, lust Air Waves Beginning vine, who gave the place Its name, MARCUM'S BILLIARD PARLOR Irvineton. The Shelbys, the Bur- Been Scheduled as the department has progressed, Monday, November 20 nams, the McDowells, the Clays, For November 21 so the departmental club, here- and many other prominent Ken- after termed as the Alpha Rho NEWLY EQUIPPED tucky families often visited the Ir- Tau. 6:45 E. S. T. vines at their lovely home, and it STATELAND FARM was the scene of much of the life Officers for the year which have and In Grandma's day girls were al- and spirit of the south that we been elected are: Bob Seevers, lowed to reverse the normal state have heard so much about. Briars, burrs, babed wire, and president, reelected from the same of affairs on Leap Year and pro- biting wind fought a losing battle position last year by acclamation. Mrs. Elizabeth Susan Irvine, against the valiant members of Harry McKenzie was elected vice- AIR CONDITIONED pose to the'men. Now, thanks to who became a widow in 1891, was the militant efforts of Sadie Haw- the Big Sandy Club on their wie- president and Beulah Bowles was a granddaughter of the father of ner roast held Tuesday, Nov. 7, appointed secretary. The choice kins, a hard-boiled but glamorous the science of ovariotomy, Dr. figment of Al Capp's Imagination, at the furnace on New Stateland of treasurer went to Hazel Wal- LUNCH SOFT DRINKS Ephralm McDowell. She left the Farm. ler. the modern miss is entitled to one home upoh her death In 1918 to whole day each year In which to be used as a trachoma hospital The time-honored combination Various committees were ap- pursue the elusive male. and provided that her many valu- of impromptu songs and jokes, pointed by the president, that of Phone 807 As a result, the practice of cele- able paintings, antique furniture, weiners dripping with mustard and publicity agent going to Phillip brating Sadie Hawkins Day Is embellished with ashes, and marsh- Hodge, who is also art editor of and other historic pieces remain the Progress and on the art staff sweeping the country. Unfortu- safely In Irvineton. mallows burned to a crisp won nately, or vice versa, the affair the club members, under the lead- of the Milestone. Miss Allie Fow- Even though modern vehicles ership of genial Dr. N. Cuff. Many ler serves as faculty sponsor for doesn't always take place on the and youthful college students same day in the same place, large- members returned bearing the the organization and Mr. Giles is - *r~ " " .. ly because women are still prone surge around Irvineton, they never marks of the battle with burrs" and an honorary member. seem to penetrate the quiet and briers and carrying with them the Please Have Your to change their minds. dignity of the old house. The The constitution for the new This year the National Broad- perfume of wood smoke, but with- club is being drawn up by Phillip same trees that saw beautiful out these added attractions what Hodge, Lloyd Price and Beulah casting Company received Inside ladles and handsome gentlemen MILESTONE PHOTOGRAPH Information that Philadelphia's would a weiner roast be! Bowles, with the assistance of laugh under the hospitable roof of Miss Fowler. Sadie Hawkins Day will eventuate Irvineton still stand to cast their All members are urged to at- on Friday, Nov. 17. It therefore blossoms to be the joy of whoever tend the next meeting, which is A picnic was recently held-at to be held Nov. 21, at seven the college farm as an Introduc- Made NOW takes wicked delight In presenting may see them. On quiet evenings, > the—er—festivities over the 2NI*C- one can almost hear the rustle of o'clock in Room 23 of the Admin- tion to the new members of this Sed Network from 11:30 p. m., E. taffeta as the mistress lights her istration Building. year. Meetings will be held on S. T., until the desperate city re- candles and lamps, and the quaint the second and fourth Mondays, It Requires Ten Days For Finishing- turns to normal at midnight. perfume of the rare tress blends Van Peursem Arranges the requirement for membership Capp, who created all the uproar with her vision to place before being restricted to those having a when he Introduced Sadie Into his our minds a picture of the old Musical Programs For definite interest in art. whirlwind "L'll Abner" syndicated South. I've no doubt that the law- County High Schools The club is planning as a part comic strip, will be introduced to makers of past days still discuss of this year's project to bring in deny the vile canard that his pro- the latest election news over their Mr. James E. Van Peursem, exhibits from various parts of the gram has anything to do with the coffee in the Irvineton library, head of the music department at state to Eastern. A trip to Cin- fact that "L'll Abner" and his hill- while the beautiful ladles nod Eastern Kentucky State Teachers cinnati in January is being planned billy friends will make their radio their heads in agreement with College, under the auspices of the In addition to a banquet and a debut In a series of Monday-thru- their husbands and venture not a Richmond branch of the American dance. « Friday melodramas over the same word. Association of University Women, network at 6:45 p. m., E. S. T., So next time you pass Irvineton is arranging for a number of musi- on November 20. on your way to town with friends cal programs to be given in the Doc's Place Whether L'il Abner himself will or vtottorHTcaU their attention to I Madison county high schools this go on the air that night Is a moot the stately house far back among year- question, depending on whether or the trees. Make them visualize This feature will be presented A Good Place To Eat not he has eluded the pursuit of the spirit of the old place and its thru the cooperation of the music Daisy Mae, for whom every day willingness to be used for modern department staff and the music Opposite Courthouse Is Sadie Hawkins Day. science. It sees you whether you'major students.

Armory Building Nite 25c—Afternoon 20c Spectators Free South First Street Students Skate for Fun and Health (Except Saturday 10c) RESURFACED FLOOR — MUSIC AT ALL TIMES - k*«t .Av Special Invitation to Eastern Students SCHEDULE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 8:00 P. M. to 11:00 P. M. Thursday, Friday,-Saturday.^.. .7:00 P. M. to 10:30 P. M. Sunday :...... 2:00P.M.-5:O0P.M.-«:30P.M.-10:3OP. M. Every Afternoon ...... ; gflOP. M.-5:00 P. M. Every Week Day Morning ■ ...9:00 A. M.-11.-00 A, M. (INSTRUCTION FRED FOR LADIES)