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5-26-1939 Eastern Progress - 26 May 1939 Eastern Kentucky University

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Eastern-U. C. Senior Breakfast Here Tomorrow THE EASTERN PROGRESS Tuesday Morning Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College

VOLUME 17 RICHMOND, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1939 NUMBER 16

Glenn Swing, New Member Of Regents Place School Grows In Commencement Exercises To Be Eastern Board Of Regents, Bryant On Spite Of Reduced Held Wednesday Morning, May 31; Succeeds Judge Cammack Retired List Allotments Here Baccalaureate Address Sunday, May 28

Superintendent Of Faculty Is Re elected Dr. Donovan In Mark Ethridge Will Covington Schools For Year At Board Chapel Presents Address Graduates Is Appointed Meeting Held Here Last Family Chat Wednesday ^Morning TO REGENTS POST MEBANE RESIGNS ENROLLMENT UP BANQUET MAY 27

Glenn O. Swing, superintendent The Eastern regents at meet- The enrollment of Eastern State One hundred and eight seniors of the Covington city schools, Is ing Saturday, May 13, re-elected Teachers College has doubled in will receive bachelor's degrees the newly appointed regent at the faculty for another year. The the past ten years and now serves from Eastern Kentucky State Eastern Kentucky State Teachers about three., thousand students a Teachers College at the thirty- College, who replaces the late resignation of Miss Eleanor Me- second commencement exercises to Judge J. W. Cammack of Owen- bane, assistant professor of art, year thru some form of instruc- be held on Wednesday morning, ton, Ky. Judge Cammack served was accepted and Frederic Parker tion, according to a statement May 31. Of this number 24 are Eastern as a member of the board Niles was named to succeed her. ment by Dr. H. L. Donovan, presi- candidates for the bachelor of arts degree and 84 for the bachelor of of regents since the establishment Mr. Niles, a graduate of Southern dent of Eastern, Monday at of the Institution until his death science degree. last winter. Methodist University, Dallas, Tex., the regular college assembly hour The Right Reverend H. J. Mikell, received his master of arts degree 1 In his experience as an educa- in a brief message to the student Bishop of the Atlanta diocese and or, Mr. Swing has served in the from Peabody College and has body. chancellor of the University of the nearly completed his work for the South, Sewanee, Tennessee, Protes- capacity of teacher in the rural During the past twelve months tant Episcopal church, will deliver school in Clermont county, Ohio; doctor of philosophy degree. 2,024 students were enrolled in the the baccalaureate sermon on Sun- principal of the Pierce Township T. E. McDonough, director of college, approximately 400 in the day morning, May 28, In the Hiram High School of that county; teach- physical education, was promoted training school and high school Brock auditorium at 10:45 o'clock. er in the Oxford, Ohio, High from an associate professorship to and 600 to 800 in the extension His subject will be "The Spiritual School; assistant in the mathe- a full professorship and was given and correspondence division, he Adventure." matics department at Ohio State stated. Briefly reviewing the cur- GLENN O. 8WINO an Increase In salary. Mark Ethridge, vice president University; principal of the Wil- Miss Margaret Dudley Neale, of riculum, Dr. Donovan called at- tention to the fact that Eastern MARK F. ETHRIDGE and general manager of the Louis- mington High School, Ohio; math- Richmond, was named substitute ville Courier-Journal and Louisville ematics teacher at Holmes High Final Parade Of critic teacher for Miss Nell Hogan and Western Teachers College, Times, will deliver the commence- School, Covington, Ky., where he Bray, granted leave of absence Bowling Green, are the only two ment address on Wednesday morn- became principal in 1919. He without pay because of extended teachers colleges In the nation of- Student Life ing, May 31, at 10 o'clock in Hiram served in that office until his elec- Eastern R. O. T. C. illness. fering R. O. T. C. training. Pre- Brock auditorium. His subject will tion as superintendent of the Cov- G. O. Bryant, teacher in Model medlcal and pre-law courses, four Coruernstone Is be "The Second Reconstruction." ington Public Schools in 1927, Monday Afternoon High, was placed on the retired years of Smith-Hughes work in Commencement activities will which position he still retains. list. Mr. Bryant has served as a home economics and two in agri- begin on Saturday evening, May Mr. Swing is a graduate of the member of the faculty -for 15 culture, the liberal arts curricu- Sealed Here 27, with the alumni reception and Bethel High School, Ohio, and at- yeaTs. Sam Beckley, assistant di- lum, and increased industrial arts banquet in Burnam Hall at 6:15 tended Ohio State University, Individual Awards rector of extension, was granted facilities were also described by o'clock. where he received a B.A. degree leave of absence for next year to Dr. Donovan. Class Presidents The candidates for degrees are: in 1916 and an M.A. degree in Presented To Best study at Peabody College. Contrasting the growth of the Bachelor of Arts—Ewell Roberts 1917. Following his matriculation Military Students Dr. J. T. C. Noe, former mem- student body with the funds pro- And Student Body Arrasmith, Bethel; Nella Mae at Ohio State, he did graduate ber of the faculty at University of vided for operation, Dr. Donovan Bailey, Salyersvllle; Edwin Wilson work in education at the Univer- Kentucky, and Dord Fitz, gradu- stated that the appropriation for Aid In Program Barnes, Richmond; Amanda L. sity of Cincinnati, where he is a AT DRILL ate of Eastern, were employed as this year is $112,000 less than it .Black, Springfield; Mary Agnes member of the Phi Delta Kappa members of the summer school was in 1030-31 and declared that Bonn, Shelbyville; Hiram Mont- and Kappa Delta PI, honorary ed- faculty for the first summer term. continued efforts had been made ON CAMPUS gomery Brock, Jr., Harlan; Hayes ucation fraternities. The Reserve Officers Training Henri Scnnabl, of Portsmouth, to keep up the high standard of Thomas Bunch, Walllns Creek; Mr. Swing is a member of the Corps at Eastern Kentucky State Ohio, was employed as director of work with the lower income. The cornerstone ror the new Homer Clayton Davis, Ezel; Ada Teachers College, will have their the Eastern Music Camp. Miss Student Life building at Eastern National Education Association, Elizabeth Wilson, critic teacher in Beginning next June there will Moore Deaton, FUlmore; Oraydon on the board of directors for the final dress parade on Monday Kentucky State Teachers College M. Frost, Cow Creek; Teddy afternoon, May 29, at three-thirty training school, was granted leave be only one annual commencement Kentucky Education Association, of absence for the summer term at Eastern, according to Dr. Don- was laid Monday with Dr. H. Curtis Gilbert, Pine ville; Frances vice-president of the Kentucky o'clock. The parade will take L. Donovan, president of the col- WUlard Jones, London; Jack Jo- place on the football field of Han- and Miss Edith Ford, of the com- ovan. The August graduating branch of the National Congress merce department, was granted a class will participate in the June lege, Leo F. Whalen, engineer in- seph Merlino, Palisades, Colorado; of Parents and Teachers, and a ger Stadium. spector for the Public Works Ad- Dorris March Million, Richmond; similar leave. commencement instead of having Lucille W. Nunnelley, Hustonvllle; member of the Covington Cham- The presentation of awards and Dr. Donovan was given permis- a separate August graduation as ministration, Charles Fogle, archi- ber of 'Commerce, Rotary Club, trophies for the year's achieve- sion to purchase for the tower of has been the custom for the past tect's superintendent; Arthur Wld- Iva Loraine Perkins, RockhoUl; and Masonic Order. ments will be made at this time. the Student Life building, now un- man, superintendent of construc- Homer Wendell Ramsey, 'Whitley The Elks' Club trophy, first awar- several years, he stated. They will tion, and the class presidents City; Mary Ellen Richmond, Lud- ded in the spring of 1937 and won der, construction, a set of chimes. be required to have their summer low; Charles Leonard Stafford, Funds will be obtained from an schedules made up and approved taking part in the ceremony. Keep Kampus at that time and in 1938 by Bat- 1 Covington; Estile Rue ell Swan, tery B, will be presented to the excess in the stadium construction before the June exercises and will The $396,000' building, approxi- Cor bin; Hazel Caldwell Swartz, best drilled battery. Three cups fund, a gift from this year's sen- not receive their diplomas until mately 20% complete, will be the Ewlng; Lona Lee Turner, Coving- Klean Kyma will be awarded to the Individuals ior class and from the unencum- completing their requirements. center of student social life on the ton, and Victoria Isabella Yates, ranking for the following honors: bered building fund. Total cost of Concrete walks will be built on campus and will be occupied by Waddy. Klub Kreed best second class gunner, best the chimes will be $2,250. College street between the Telford the college dining hall, bookstore, Bachelor of Science—Mildred first class gunner, and to the best music building and Lancaster ave- postofflce, recreation room, and Frances Abrams, Richmond; Wil- expert gunner. These three indi- Science Club nue and on the north side of the student lounge and will provide son Thomas Ash by, Shelbyvllle; vidual awards are donated by the faculties for all student organiza- Ohna Ashcraft, Richmond; Vir- Greater student cooperation in Holds Banquet; campus drive between Sullivan tions on the campus. keeping the Eastern campus clean three local luncheon clubs. hall and the Training school, Dr. ginia Dell Baber, Winchester; Citations for the outstanding Taps New Members Donovan stated. These will be Construction of the new Student Bruce W. Barker, Travelers Rest; was urged by members of Kyma Helen Louise Beckner, Harlan; Club, student physical education individual scholastic achievements WPA projects. Life building was made possible by members of the Eastern R. O. The Science Club held its thru a grant of $175,060 by the T. J. Black, Richmond; Samuel E. club, in the college assembly pro- T. C. unit, will also be made dur- Spring initiation banquet at the Federal Public Works Administra- Blackard, Versailles; gram Friday morning, May 19, ing this ceremony. Glyndon hotel Wednesday evening, Librarians Hold tion, representing 45% of the cost Maxine Dorothy Bracht, Crit- sponsored by Kyma. Frank Wilcox, tenden; Ethel Brockman, Sand president of the organization, pre- May 17, at 7:00. The following Regional Meeting of the structure. members were taken Into the or- . T. J. BlacK, Richmond, senior Oap; Gladys Snyder Bruner, Lan- sided. Peabody College ganization: Ruby Moreland, Clarke On Eastern Campus caster; Ruby Burrus, Richmond Brief talks on the responsibility class president, officially laid the Lillian N. Caldwell, Williamstown Grey, George Watson, Morris Gar- cornerstone on behalf of the stu- of students toward state property rett, Morjorie Lively, A. J. Hau- The Ohio Valley Regional Group Richard Canter, New Boston, Ohio were made by Ann Stiglitz, Louis- Makes Annual of Catalogers held a luncheon dent body and deposited in the Jane Young Case, Richmond selman, Hubert Jones, Georgia receptacle of the stone a copper ville, and Paul Brandes, Ft. Root, Kathleen Snow and Mar- meeting in Burnam Hall at Bessie L. Clark, Richmond; Ernest Thomas. A three-act melodrama Visit To Campus garet Witt. Eastern Kentucky State Teachers box containing numerous docu- Graham Combs, Hazard; Mary entitled, "Eastern Wins Again," Each candidate for initiation College, on Saturday afternoon, ments concerning the college and Rice Cox, Rice Station; Louise was presented by the following presented a short scientific dis- May 13, at 12:30 o'clock. its history and Including a com- Craig, Ghent; Estill Davidson, members of the club: Robert Stin- cussion on a topic selected by the Miss Blanche Lane, Berea, presi- plete roster of the student body. Ann ville; Shoff Owen Daugherty, son, London, "Little Nell;" Arthur Recordings Introduce club. Following these discussions, dent of this group, presided over President Donovan officially pre- Montlcello; George Wilson Durr, Wickersham, Irvine, mother of other features designed to make the program of the afternoon sented the box to Claude Harris, Harrodsburg; Nancy Reva Ed- little Nell; John Hughes, Alva, the Students Of College the initiates feel at home in scien- which Included a business meet- Nashville, freshman president, wards, Richmond; Edward E. father; Billy Adams, Richmond, Administration Class tific surroundings were presented ing and reports of committees, a from whose hands it passed in Elcher, Ft. Thomas; Christine El- Ralph Strongheart, the hero; and to them. '' - discussion on "Research Resources turn to James Squires, Whites- liot Farts, London; MUton David James Squires, Whitesburg, Dirty At a previous meeting of the in Southern Libraries", by Miss burg, sophomore president, and Feinsteln, Corbin; Jessica Floyd, Dan, the villain. Appropriate ap- SCHOOL STUDIED club the following officers were Virginia Engle, head of the Billy Adams, Richmond, president Burgin; Edith Gabbard, Booneville; plause for the hero and hisses for chosen for next year, James Stan- Library Science Department and of the junior class to T. J. Black, Helen Gaines, Owenton; Emma the villain were provided by the field, president; Ray Huck, vice- Readers' Advisor at Berea Col- who completed the ceremony. Alice Goodpaster, Owlngsville; other members of Kyma. Visitors to Eastern Teachers president, and Josephine Park, lege, and a talk on "Some Trends The entire student body of the Edith Jane Haddix, Richmond; Miss Dorothy Dorris, Richmond, College from Peabody College, secretary. The design for the club in the Field of Cataloging" by Miss college assembled at the Student Gertrude Powell Hahn, Richmond; sang one selection while scenery Nashville, who were here for a two- pins was submitted and approved, Mary Torrance, assistant Librarian Life building for the occasion fol- Stella Hall, Fusonia; Martha was being arranged for the melo- day practical study of college ad- with an order being placed through and Head Cataloger at the Emory lowing a program in the Hiram Logan Hammond, Pleasure ville; drama. Her accompanist was ministration were presented at the Harcourt of Louisvie. University. Brock auditorium, where Dr. Don- Ruth Allene Hammons, Richmond; Miss Martha Cammack, Owenton. college assembly hour by Dr. H. L. ovan delivered an address. Elizabeth Neale Hancock, Fmch- "Keep Kampus Klean" tags in Donovan, president of Eastern. vllle; James Myers Hart, Bellevue; Each member of the group is a Joyce Herman, Newport; maroon and white, furnished by Model High School Integrated Flora Hines, Somerset; Sula Kar- the Kyma Club, were distributed college teacher or administrator Annual R. 0. T. 0. . now doing graduate work at Pea- rtck Hord, Richmond; Evelyn Del- at the end of the program to each Inspection By bert Hume, Mack ville; Anna Belle student. President H. L. Dono- body and they are students in a With Richmond City School System class in college administration Mangum Held Hunter, Nicholas ville; Nelle John- van, speaking briefly following ston, Annville; Myra Elaine Jones, distribution of the tags, expressed taught by Dr. A. L. Crabb, who Next Year: Lassiter Is Head accompanied them here. The annual Inspection of the Re- Frankfort; Virginia Pauline Jones, appreciation of the interest taken serve Officers Training Corps at Beaver Lick; Cecil C. Karrick, by the club In instituting the cam- Brief self - Introductions and Eastern, by a representative of Richmond; Helen Klser, Coving- pus clean-up program. greetings were given by each of Virtual intergratlon of Model The primary objective of the the United States War Depart- ton; Lonnle Limb, Salt Lake City, twenty-two visitors and the Alma High School at Eastern with Madi- intergratlon Is to avoid duplica- ment, was held on Wednesday Utah; Emma Clarine Lin ley, Cyn- Mater, "Pillars of Peabody," was son High School of the Richmond tion of faculties and to assure stu- morning, May 24. Major R. O. thiana; Ruth E. Lynch, Ernest - Annual Y Retreat sung under the direction of Edwin city school system was announced dents better facilities and more op- Mangum, Instructor with the or- ville; Rose Michelle McCawley, Held At Camp Barnes, Richmond, a student at Monday, May 15, by Dr. H. L. portunity at no additional cost to ganized reserves, F. A., Louisville, Springfield; Norma Frances Mc- Peabody, concluding the program. Donovan, president of Eastern, and either Eastern or the city school was the government representa- Collum, Richmond; Mabel Masters, Daniel Boone Following visits to the class- W. F. O'Donnell, superintendent of system, Dr. Donovan and Mr. tive for this Inspection. Million; Mildred Juanita Matherly, Approximately 40 persons were room and various departments of Richmond city school. The ar- O'Donnell said. The morning Inspection Included Richmond; Mary Frances May, the college and a dinner at Bui- rangement is effective at begin- While many details remain to be Lebanon; Fred M. Mayes, Coving- present at the annual retreat of ning of next school year. worked out by Mr. O'Donnell and the checking on the training and the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. nam hall for the group and alumni instruction of the advanced mili- ton; Flora Ellen Mercer, Monti- The announcement was made Dr. Donovan, the farmework of cello; Laura Virginia Peed, Mt. at Camp Daniel Boone May 19 of Peabody now teaching at East- the plan adopted by the board of tary science students, a battalion through 21. Camp Daniel Boone is ern, the visitors remained Satur- following ratification by the board parade, at 10:00 o'clock, and a Sterling; Sallle Routt Petty, Ash- of regents of the plan which had regents and the city board of edu- land; Arubrey William Prewitt, the state Y camp and is located day for trips to places of interest cation include: demonstration and inspection of at Lock No. 9 on the Kentucky near Richmond and returned to previously been ratified by the the gun crews at the same hour. Corbin; Mildren Frances Richard- Nashivlle Sunday. Richmond board of education. Operation of classes at Eastern, son, Science Hill; Sarah Baker river. Due to loss by fire during at Madison High and Model High Rlgby, Richmond; Elvy Bent on the past year, the camp is newly The following members of the A. L. Lassiter, principal of Madi- on the same time schedule. Kappa Delta Pi \ Roberts, Richmond; Jane Hudson equipped with a lodge containing class were here: R. H. Moorman, son High School, was elected prin- Combination of small classes at Robinson, Richmond; John Earl an assembly hall and dormitories Virginia; H. O. Gravel and Mun- cipal of Model High School byy the the two schools to avoid duplica- Elects Officers Robinson, Walton; James S. and a new dining hall and kitchen. son Howe, Missouri; Lois Ada Wil- regents and J. Dorland Coates, now tion. For Coming Year . Rogers, Jr., Covington; Robert C. The retreat Is held each spring son, Wisconsin; John Morris, Willa principal of Model High, was Offering of new courses not now Ruby, Covington; Helen Schorle, in order to discuss plans for the Claire Cox and F. H. McBrlde, named assistant principal In given, especially in the field of Newport;" Joseph A. Shearer, following year. This year's speak- Oklahoma; Germaine Andre Mar- charge of instruction of both Kappa Delta Pi officers for the commerce. year 1939-1940 were elected on Campbellsville; Lula K. Shearer, ers were Dr. Locke White of the celle Bobinski Portre, Louisiana; schools. Unification of the program of Montlcello; Mildred Louise So vine, First Presbyterian church of Rich- Rose Dill, Michigan; Esther Lee May 4 and installed May 25. They After this year Model High will physical education and athletics at are: president, James Stan field; Ashland; Pearl Mae Stephenson, mond and Arllne Young, a former and Dorothy Murchlson, Tennes- be known as Madison High School, the two schools/so as to provide a Richmond; Russell H. Stepp, Inez; graduate from Covington. Dr. see; Lois Gun den, Indiana; Fred vice president, Robert Dlckman; Model High division. complete physical education pro- reccorder, Ann Stiglitz; secretary, Kathleen Stigall, Ravenna; Edna White conducted the sunrise com- Giles and Myrtice Pledg, Texas; High school students attending gram at Madison High School. E. Stivers, Owenton; William" Osa munion service Sunday morning. Ada Zimmerman, Pennsylvania; Martha Barksdale; program chair- the Madison High building will be Unification of the music pro- man, Dorothy Dunaway. Terrlll, Camp ton; Willis Houston Miss Young spoke Saturday night George Deer, Arkansas; Don Ml- granted use, on an equal basis gram, combining bands and or- Throckmorton, Mt Olivet; Grace on the subject "Inasmuch as ye chelson, Maryland; Dorothy Er- with those attending the Model chestras of the two schools. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Mattox en- Yaden Williams, London; Rebekah have done it unto one of the least lccsson and Margaret Nicholas, building, of the swimming pool Consolidation, after this year, tertained the chapter in their home McNeal Vallandlngham, Owenton of these.'' ■ ,, Kansas; Ivah Green, Minnesota; and gymnasium facilities in the of the commencement program*. on April 29. Leslie William Voshell, Burlington Alumni who assisted with the and W. R. Schaff, North Carolina Weaver' health building at East- Under the pun, all students, re- Plans are being made for the Charles W. Warner, Covington round table discussions were: They were accompanied also by ern. Those attending the Model gardless of whether they are as- foundation of a reserve fund for Stanley Wilson, Richmond; John George Martin, Ernest Thomas, Edwin Barnes, Richmond, Otis Mc- building will be eligible for mem- signed to the Madison High or the use of graduating seniors who David Witt, Irvine; Joan Cannon Mary Kathertne Holcomb, and Brlde, member of Peabody faculty, bership on Madison High athletic Model High building would be en- may not be able to meet gradua- Young, Dayton, and Cleta W. Vi/lan Holcomb. Mrs. Crabb and Alfred Crabb. teams. rolled In Madison High School. tion expenses at the proper time. Truesdall, Tollesboro. - - ;•■--.

Pa&e Two THE EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, May 26, 1939 THE EASTERN PROGRESS tion, they surely serve to dispel some of the clouds Dr. Joy Elmer Morgan Addresses of pessimism and discouragement which have been Progress Post Office Member of the Kentucky Intercollegiate Press formed by persons not able to adjust themselves Association. to the rapidly changing times in which we are Eastern Chapel; Future Teachers i living*" . May, 11, 1939 Entered at the Postoffice at Richmond, Ken- Mr. Edward Eicher Of America Parley Held Here t icky aa second-class matter. The report proves that a college degree and Editor, The Eastern Progress especially a college education still means a good EDITORIAL STAFF Eastern State Teachers College deal to prospective employers, and, from a job- Richmond, Kentucky. Edward Eicher Editor Dr. Joy Elmer Morgan, editor proper cooperative relationship to- Mary Agnes Finneran Associate Editor getting point of view, are still decldely worthwhile Dear Mr. Eicher: of National Education Association ward their fellow students and Mildred Coley Newa Editor things to possess. Consequently, the "dark" future I have read with interest the Journal, Washington, D. C, spoke their future fellow citizens, Dr. Mildred Abrams .Society Editor which so many picture for this June's graduating editorial entitled, "What! No at Eastern assembly hour Mon- Morgan declared that "our great- Jimmy Rodgers Sport* Editor Swing?" and the comments in day morning May 8, in con- est social lag is in social relation- class may not turn out to be so "dark" after all. "Campusology" of the Eastern nection with the work of the ships." BUSINESS STAFF —Kernel. Progress last week. I think both Future Teachers of America con- Billy Adams Advertising Manager "In my judgment, criticism Is articles are worthy to be printed ference which was held on the the very life of democracy," Dr." Billy Bright Circulation Manager in your fine paper, but there does Eastern campus with a num- Morgan stated. "It is part of the Mary Llda Mcllvaine Exchange Editor seem to be a slight misunder- ber of Kentucky educators pres- job of education to make people REST AND THINK standing. ent. The conference was for the intelligently, loyally and patriot- REPORTERS purpose of developing professional T. J. Anderson Fred Mayes No doubt your writers got their ically critical of themselves and Susan Blesack Rebekah Vallandingham Information from the short article relationships, particularly among their government." If the college student had an opportunity to atop which appeared in the Sunday young people who plan to be Ruth Catlett Park Smith " and consider this business of getting an education, teachers. , He traced the development of N1U Creager Ann Stiglltz Courier-Journal, which was writ- the teacher training Institutions Frances Little Reno Oldfield he would probably turn away from the task with ten by a local person with ma- Dr. H. L. Donovan, president of' from the small beginning t>f the Bill Lominac Willia Bailey confused frustration. He can really comprehend licious intentions. The statement Eastern, presided at the assembly first normal school established at that Union College has Just placed very little of the vast system of educational manu- program and introduced the fol- Lexington, Mass., In 1839 and dis- PROGRESS PLATFORM a "ban" on swing and, decides to lowing members of the education- cussed the important part taken A modified system of student government. facture that is revolving about him. Wherever he sanction square dancing is a! twist- al group who attended the by Horace Mann in the establish- A weekly school publication. turns In his attempt to understand, he is met by a ing of the truth around so as to conference: Miss Chart Ormond ment of this school. Education to- ■ A more active alumni association. brick wall—a wall formed perhaps unknowingly make it sound bad - to say the Williams, director of field service, day needs the maximum of public Continued expansion of college departments. least. The fact of the matter Is by authoritative hands. It is an uncompromising National Education Association, support and Understanding, he A greater Eastern. that Union College has never al- Washington; W. P. King, execu- said. wall, made of endless rushing, meaningless terms, lowed dancing of any kind on the tive secretary, Kentucky Educa- and standard, fixed assignments. campus in the past. And the fact tion Association, Louisville; Dean Eastern Teachers Someone has said that the world is beginning that square dancing can now be W. S. Taylor, University of Ken- VOLUME XVII, NO. 16 practiced here at occasional parties tucky; President H. A. Babb and Named For Prexy to feel the lack of sleep and rest. Perhaps the is considered to be a definite pro- Dean W. H. Vaughn, Morehead greatest need in the average college life is not, gressive step and not "retrogres- State Teachers College; President Of Historical Group The last issue of the Progress for- this semester after all, the much-bewailed social or cultural edu- sion" as you seribe it to be. Paul Garrett and Dean F. C. Grise, is now off the press. Next year, Eastern will Western Teachers College; Dean Ballots listing twelve ellglbles cation, but the need for rest and leisure time. We students here have no grudge for election to the board of direc- start out with a new editor and a practically new against swing. Far from it! Most J. W. Carr, of Murray, and Mtss True rest is not phlegmatic stagnation. It is a pe- of us love it just as much as you Alice Keys, administrative secre- tors of the Madison county His- staff. For the last four year, we have noticed riod when the body and sould can relax together tary to President James H. Rich- torical Society were sent to the at Eastern do on your campus. members of the society recently, Ed many needs on the college campus. The place In the pursuit of the activity from which the great- But, you see when you start break- mond, of Murray; Dr. R. E. Jag- gers, state director of teacher Wayman, W. J. Moore, and J. T. where we naturally observed the greatest need est contentment is derived. And what does it mat- ing down as old a tradition as no Dorrls, members of the election was in the Progress equipment. Before we leave dancing has been on Union College training, Frankfort ,Mr. Ware, ter if the leisure takes a great variety of forms? student president of the Future committee, announced. campus, why, I think you will The twelve candidates nomi- the campus, may we urge the establishment of an Leisure time cannot be forced into a groove and agree with me, It has to be done Teachers of America chapter at adequate set of Progress offices when the Student Murray, and W. F. O'Donnell, sup- nated are Elmer Deatherage, H. then dealt out in standard packages to the students. gradually. Bennett Farris, C. A. Keith, Mrs. Life Building is completed. True, space has been erintendent of Richmond City It is a highly individual matter. It may assume With hopes for the continued Schools. Grant Lilly, Miss Issle Million, W. set aside for offices, but it takes more than space the forms of walking in the cemetery, engaging in success of yourself and your school J. Moore, John Noland, W. F. paper, Discussing the plan of interest- O'Donnell, Mrs. Jack Phelps, Shel- to make an office. The paper needs and should conversation, reading a Sinclair Lewis novel, or be furnished equipment. In the order of their Here's to swing eventually! ing young people of high school ton Saufley Sr., B. E. Willis, and pasting stamps in an album. But the form does and college age In developing Mrs. R. G. Woods. importance, the Progress will need a telephone, Very sincerely your, not matter as long as the person gets true happi- Lucas Nelson, adequate filing equipment, typewriters, and office ness from the occupation. . ' Editor, The Orange and Black. furnishings. It is our sincere hope that these will To keep a firm hold on personality which every- be furnished in the new offices. MY OBSERVATIONS 0. The staff this year has done notable work. This one possesses in some quantity, however small, AT EASTERN there Is a desperate need that the student keep this is tin' first year Eastern has received an honor Dear Editor: connection with the world in which he moved be-' rating in both meetings of the KIPA. It was the 1. The cafeteria does not serve only paper which rated in every Individual depart- fore he came to college. There is a necessity that first class food, for which it some tangible evidence of a world where there was Resort Stripes mental contest at the KIPA meet. Seniors who charges one high price. They feed practically all the students and are leaving and deserve thanks are Mildred Abrams, time to rest and read and think be maintained. This will help to save the personality of the indi- yet barely come out of the hole Fred Mayes, and Rebekah Vallandingham. The during a year's run. How can outstanding senior "find" of the year is James vidual from an avalanche of memorized facts, dis- they manage to lose so much In so Rodgers who has served as our sports editor. It is organized data, and too rapid absorption of dis- short a timer rupted information. 2. A glaring mistake, or what unfortunate that Jimmy is a senior for in o. you will, has caused a senior not short semester, he has developed into one of the The libraries of the colleges and universities of to graduate because the admin- best reporters. the country are filled with students at almost any istration failed to let him know Underclassmen who deserve recognition are Billy hour, but this fact really proves nothing. Too until five weeks before the semes- often the student has a bibliography instead of an ter was over that he needed one Adams, Billy Bright, and Mary Llda Mcllvaine, all 3-hour course to complete his re- of the business staff. Others who have received ambition, a required reading list Instead of a desire quirements. recognition through prize winning compositions are to learn. There is often a wistful exclamation 3. The dances at Eastern are Mildred Coley, Sue Blesack, Nlta Creager, Ann from students that some day they hope to have not dances but an endurance con- time to read a few books they have always wanted test. Stiglltz, and Ruth Catlett. 4. The book store is run to furn- The administration'and student body have been to read—to "browse" in the library instead of ish students with supplies and fine in their cooperation with the staff and we wish wildly snatching a book from the stacks and swal- materials and to fill the college success in the years to come ... for a greater lowing Its contents at one gulp merely because Its coffers. call number corresponded to the one on the reading 5. During the semester a student Eastern. —EDWARD EICHKl is required to attend a 3-hour class list. at least 51 times in order to re- We recognize the fact that there are courses at ceive full credit During those at- Eastern which make a valiant effort to let the tendances the teacher probably COLLEGE GRADUATES dishes out personal history, past student retain his Individuality in the matter of antics, the philosophy for at least HAVE GOOD CHANCES studying. There are even a few courses which 25 of those attendances. When allow almost unrestrained selection of reading ma- exam time comes around they terial as long as the subject is touched upon by never ask, "if his wife was born For the past several years many educators have in Kalamazoo, or if her first dime been stating their beliefs that a college degree no the book read. Those courses are highly laudable, was spent to buy a school book." longer assures the possessor of a good job, and and for the reason that they do exist, this is not 6. The required wearing of neck- that consequently the greatest problem facing the a condemnation. The professors who allow such ties around Burnam Hall is a freedom would probably be called "shiftless" by physical throw-back to 1850. Why * college student of today is his possibility of securing should a boy be required to wear employment. upon graduation. As a result, most some of their colleagues, but it is preferable to a tie when he probably will not of the pictures painted of the collegian's future think that they realize that the royal road to learn- be there for more than 30 or 40 have been rather dark In hue. ing cannot be traveled successfully if there is a minutes ? Since the call is probably wilderness of memorized, quickly forgotten facts an informal one, why should he Now, however, come a revealing report from the have to dress, as If he were going United States office of education which throws a on all aides. to a faculty member's funeral. entirely different and decidedly promising light on A student carrying an average load and partici- 7. Eastern preaches modern the subject. According to the findings of this pating in an average number of extra-curricular ideas of education practices in activities has little time left for the pursuit of a some classrooms and in all public study, of men and women graduates who wanted appearances. They tell us all about jobs, 96 per cent are temporarily or permanently hobby or favorite pastime. If the work la done personal differences. Why not employed.'Three-fifths have never been idle and well, practically every minute of the student's day practice a little of their preaching. » only two per cent of the men and one per cent will be filled. The faculty can do much toward Should a student who can make A in half the number of class of the women have ever been on relief. providing some means of hanging on to reality by meetings be required to listen to a Wages and salaries, while still far beneath "good allowing more freedom in class requirements— teacher wear out his tonsils and Palm Beach Slacks pay" level of the prosperous 20's, are not not exactly more self-expression and selection of reading ma- still make only an A? discouraging. College men, the report shows, terial. It is difficult to believe that there is not TRY TO CONVINCE SOME OF THESE PURITANS THAT THEY earned an average of $1,314 the first year after any time during the run of the schedule for the ARE WRONG ONE TIME AND graduation. At the end of the eighth year, however, pursuit of happiness, when one can be free of the YOU ARE BLACK-BALLED FOR in the New Tradition the average had risen to $2,383. College women shadow of required work. YOUR STAY AT EASTERN. averaged $1,092 the first year, $1,606 the eighth. This Is not a plea for relaxed vigilance—only for Very truly yours, P. S.: Since the expression of a Although these finding fall far short of perfec- time to rest and read and think. —R. C. personal opinion In this form Is Under the heading of Resort Stripes, we neither literary nor safe, (as school, Mr. Wilson, architect, and proven by history) I am, bring you a whole group of sparkling Nearly Million Dollars Spent J. D. Jennings, Louisville, con- "The Wasp." tractor; Madison shop building, patterns..shower stripes..regatta stripes On School Buildings And New John T. Gillig, Lexington, archi- tect, Nelson Bros., Richmond, con- U. K. Graduation ..candy stripes..fine, spaced and broad tractor; Richmond colored school Educational Projects In County addition, Mr. Gillig, architect, and On Stoll Field strfpes. These are slacks you'll be proud Nelson Bros., contractor. to wear in any company, secure in your Estlll county graded school, To Be Repeated With nearly a million dollars in of equipment is Included in the Hugh Me rri weather, Lexington, school building construction under totals for the Student Union build- architect, and John Muncy & Son, assurance of perfect fit and drape, hand- way in Madison county, the federal ing and men's dormitory. contractor. Architect for the three Public " Works Administration is A. E. Bigge, chairman of the some pattern, and the airy comfort of a A $30,000 graded school Is under building at Eastern, C. C. & S. K. commencement program at the providing emptoyment for an aver- construction in Estlll county for Weber, Cincinnati, contractor for age of 325 meirweekly. The weekly University of Kentucky, announced fabric unlike any other in the world. the Estlll county board of educa- the Art building and Student that the setting arranged on Stoll payroll on there projects amounts tion and in BeattyvUle a $68,000 Union building, A. L. Coupe Con- to $6,200. A total of $369,250 of Field last year for the commence- school building is being erected struction Co., and contractor for ment exercises will be utilized the amount will be spent for by the Lee county board of educa- the men's dormitory, Nelson Bros., labor, including skilled mechanics, again this year for the approxi- Thto label tells you they're rrnuine tion, both of which are PWA Richmond. mately 450 candidates for degrees on these projects, according to a projects. T A I i O R I I report of Leo F. Whalin, resident in the 1939 class. ^ TZa&m /ii.uichj)/ PWA engineer inspector in charge The PWA is providing 45 per In the event of rain the exer- y $4-75 cent of the total coat of all these Installation of cises will be held at 6:30 p. m.

of construction In Madison, Estlll ■ and Lei counties. „ buildings, or a total of $474,750, Officers Held By Friday, June.,2, in the Alumni by direct grants, while the spon- gymnasium. School buildings being erected sors are providing $580,250 for a Y's In Ceremony Of the candidates for degrees, in Madison county with PWA total «of $1,055,000 in Madison, four have applied for doc grants are the new central high Estlll and Lee counties. Kentucky At a candlelight service Wed- philosphy degrees and nim school, $100,000, Kingston graded PWA projects are administered nesday night, May 24, the follow- for master of arts degrees, and high school, $90,000. both of from the regional office at Atlanta ing officers were installed into the announced by the graduate sc! PALM BEACH Suits $15.50 which are sponsored by the Madi- in charge of H. A. Wortham, act- Y, W. C. A. and T. M. C. A. for Baccalaureate exercises for son county board of education* ing regional director. Other states 1939 class will be held at 3 p. m. Madison high school industrial arts included in the region are Tennes- the coming year 1939-1940. Thursday, June L in Memorial shop, $22,000, and gymnasium at see, Virginia, North Carolina, In the T. W. C. A. president, Hall. Organ selections by Mrs. Richmond colored school, $33,000, South Carolina, Mississippi, Ala- Evelyn Conrad; vice president, Lela W. Cnllis will open and close both sponsored by the Richmond bama, Florida and Georgia. Jean- Caines; secretary, Mary the program, which will include board of education, and three Architects and contractors di- Kenny; and treasurer, Verea May- invocation and benediction by the buildings on the Eastern Teachers recting 'construction of the nine berry. Rev. Dr. Warner L. Hall, pastor '* STANIFER'S College campus being built at a PWA projects under the super- In the T. M. C. A., president, of the Maxwell Street Presby- Main at Second Smart Styles Richmond total cost of $712,000. These are vision of Mr. Whalen are: Central James Stanfleld; vice president. terian Church; anthems by the the men's dormitory, $202,000; high school. John F. Wilson, Lex- Jack Spratt; secretary, Ed Gab- university choristers, a scripture- Arts building, $100,000; Student ington, architect, John Muncy A bard; and treasurer, Harold Wlck- reading by Dr. Hall, and the bacca- Union building, $400,000. The cost Son, Berea, contractor; Kingston lund. laureate address. IV

Friday, May 26, 1939 I, THE EASTERN PROGRESS ft* Thr*

■ Mother's Day • Mountain Laurel Representative ALWAYS Program Draws AT YOUR SERVICE - GIFTS- FOR THE- GRADUATE Large Crowd MADISON DRUG CO. CAMERAS—PERFUME—COMPACTS—TOILET WA- e 500 Guests Of TER—PERFUME SETS—CUTEX SETS—DUSTING Students And POWDER—SHAVING SETS—BILL FOLDS—FOUN- As Gay as a Day in May! Faculty Attend TAIN PENS—EVERSHARP AUTOMATIC PENCILS KEENE SPEAKS WHITMANS — PAGE & SHAW CANDIES

Approximately five hundred guest* of the students and faculty at Eastern Kentucky State Teach- GIl^ogPHARMACY ers College attended the Mother's Day program given on the campus Sunday, May 14, which was spon- sored by the Student Relation- ship Council of the college, un-

der the direction of Donovan Coo- •■' per, of Portsmouth, O., president who presided at the morning serv- ices, and Mrs. Emma Y. Case, We Specialize in dean of women and club sponsor. The day's program began with There's music In the airy-light- a morning service in the Hiram Brock auditorium at 10:46 a. m. Permanent ness of these perforated, open- Prof. William L. Keene, depart- I heeled pumps. There's a ray ment of English, spoke on "The note in the color scale, too, Tribute to Mothers," following the tuned just tor you. address of welcome by Dr. H. L. Donovan, president of the college. Waving $ Music for the program was fur- - . . r nished by the two glee clubs un- $2.98 der the direction of James E. Van . Peursem, head of the music de- Japonic a Tan, Parlor Blue, White partment The activities of the afternoon GLORIETTE BEAUTY SHOP included campus tours and a con- cert at 2:00 p. m. by the mem- PHONE 681 bers of the college orchestra, di- rected by Mr. Van Peursem. The day's program was concluded by an informal social hour in the Rrecreatlon Room of Burnam Hall. Members of the Student Rela- tionship Council in charge of the program were as follows: Dono- van Cooper, president; Jane. Case, Miss Louise Holman, junior, Pinevlhe, has been selected by KODAKS- treasurer; Rebecca Vallanding- the student body as their representative to the Mountain Laurel Festi- ham, secretary; Marian Campbell, val this year. Miss Holman is a member of the Upper Cumberland Ruth Catlett, Richmond Collins, Club and Little Theatre Club. She was recently selected as corps Evelyn Conrad, Dick Dickeraon, sponsor by the members of the R. O. T. C. and served as the queen of Eddie Eicher, William Hagood, the Military Ball. Brin& Them Today Frances Little. Ruth Lynch, Mar- jorie Sears, James Squires, Bob Stinson, Wyatt Thurman, Lucy Dr. John Benson Wallace, Beatrice Welch, Arthur Get Them Tomorrow Wickersham and Harold Wicklund. SSa»J Addresses Chapel And so, this year as we did Assembly Group Chapel Speaker last year, we bring another series TROPICAL WORSTED of Campusology lessons to a close. The Addresses Group But next year, we will not be here to teach again, so the best "Marks of An Educated cMcGau&hey $6-98 ot luck to all the dear stoogents Person" Is Topic Of On Marriage of the friendly college of the Studio Lightweight fabric in dou- South." Hospital Manager ble breasted stripes Mrs. Overton Is It's good to see old friends FROM INDIANAPOLIS Heard By Students again. To meet and talk over the fine times which four years of UNITED In Assembly Program college brings to you. The person Altitude, attitude and aptitude I was really glad to see was Ralph are the three marks of an edu- Maurer," former editor of the cated person, said Dr. John G. GIFT SUGGESTIONS DEPT. STORE URGES INTEGRITY Progress and known to his friends Benson, superintendent of Metho- as "The Burlington Zhyphr." dist Episcopal Hospital, Indianap- Ralph and I used to have some olis, speaking at the Eastern FOR THE GRADUATE Preservation of American home assembly hour Monday morning, life at its best thru personal in- fine times together and it was good to see him back on the May 15, on the subject, "The tegrity and a sound attitude to- Marks of an Educated Person." HANDKERCHIEFS _25c, 50c ward marriage relationship was campus. Hlnoison urged by Mrs. Grace Sloan Over- Calling these three points the SLIPS- _ „ $1.00,$1.95, $2.95 ton, Washington, D. C, speaking Girls who neck and pet and smoke "triple A of modern culture," Dr. Who like a slightly risque joke, Benson declared that a person is THURSDAY ONLY at Eastern assembly hour Wed- PURSES $1.95, $2.95 nesday morning, May 10, on Who handle brandy, Scotch, or gin, not necessarily educated because On the Stage the subject, "Romantic Marriage Who wear their dresses short and he has acquired a great deal of in- COSTUME JEWELRY .....$1.00, $1.65 Dick Hartman'B thin, formation. "We need character and Personal Integrity." Mrs. Will never see the Pearly Gates. TENNESSEE RAMBLERS Overton is a member of the Wom- and personality more than infor- But they're the girls who get the mation," he said. "We need some- ALL IN ATTRACTIVE GIFT BOXES Movie and Radio Stars en's Cooperating Commission of dates. the Federation of Churches of thing to bridge the gap between America and much of her time is character and .intelligence." On the Screen As a departing senior, may we devoted to work with young peo- take this opportunity to toss a The ability to withstand disap- I.K.O ple. She was introduced by Rev. pointments and meet the problems THE LOUISE SHOP • ADI few roses . . . and bricks. As our Frank N. Tinder, pastor of the favorlte teacher and the campus of life is more important than the First Christian Church, Richmond gentleman, we'like Dr. L. G. Ken- acquisition of knowledge alone, he With increased divorce, decreas- namer. Close runner-ups are Noel continued. "There are many peo- ing birthrate and increase of ve- Cuff, Mr. Keene, and Dick Rich- ple who are not big enough for the truth," he said. "They don't know nereal diseases young people of ards. Our pet hate is the teacher - college age should concern them- who come to class with a note- what to do with it. ,. - FRDDAY—ONLY selves with a study of what mar- book and reads from it during High mindedness, a dominant r* .j>j£5: riage should mean to them and to the whole class period. The kind purpose and a destination are nec- the future generation, Mrs. Over- who cannot teach class because essary to meet the difficulties of ton said. "Your generation and his note book is locked in his of- life, the speaker stated, comparing the one or two following you will fice. The teacher we like is the life to flying, since it is necessary laikfells be the strategic generations" in a type who gives you a chance to for an aviator to get his altitude, changing era, she continued. use your so-called originality. set his course and have the power TSN-O-WIN AT 9 P. M. In America we have lost the to get to his destination. once dominant sense of building a Joyce Cotton, Former SATURDAY great country, the speaker de- Eastern Student, Is Beckley Elected w A-RLES ;TARRETT clared. Our democracy was born out of such things as the courage, Honored At Kentucky President Of integrity and urge for freedom Rotary Club which the founders of the nation Miss Joyce Cotton, formerly of had, she stated. They were "fami- Richmond and now a student at Mr. Sam Beckley, director of ly conscious" and the home was the University of Kentucky, was publicity and assistant director of the center around which their ac- recently elected president of the extension at Eastern, formerly of MIDNITE SHOW SATURDAY tivities revolved, she said. University Home Economics Club. Shelbyvjlle, and a graduate of the 11 P. M. Tracing briefly the growth of This is an outstanding achievement class of 1935, was elected as presi- AND SUNDAY—MONDAY the institution of marriage, Mrs. in the Agriculture College and dent of the Richmond Rotary Club Overton stated that man has "in- entitles Miss Cotton to member- this month, succeeding John ship on the Agriculture Council, Relchapfarr, Richmond florist. stitutionalized nature" for the pro- the governing body of the Agri- tection of the child and for race culture College. Mr. Beckley has been a mem- Identification. Four patterns of Miss Cotton, a major in Home ber of the Rotary, Club for some marriage have been evolved, she Economics, is quite active In time and has previously served said, the patriarchal- marriage campus activities. Besides the as an officer in that association. contracted only for legitimate Raffia Sandals i. Home Economics Club, she is a heirs, conventional marriage for member of the Y. W. C. A., Wo- preservation of soical classes or mans Athletic Association, Wo- Prank Cost City $26 HAND-WOVEN SENSATION class distinction, totalitarian mar- mans Administrative Council, Uni- for False Fire Run riages such as in Germany, Rus- versity 4-H Club, Agriculture OF TWO CONTINENTS!!, sia and Italy for the benefit of Council, and Committee of 240. A youthful prank intended the state, and romantic marriage Last winter smart women were wearing them at DECORATION DAY & WED. She is the daughter of Mr. and to add Hum (nation to the resi- where the only consideration, is Mrs. T. N. Cotton, formerly of this dence of Dr. Herman Donovan, Southern resorts and paying five times the price! love of two people for each other. county, who now reside in Mercer president of Eastern, did so, Now you can buy them for a song! Hand-woven, county. Miss Cotton formerly at- and cost the city of Richmond by clever peasants, from their native grasses, they Stanfield Is Made tended Eastern Kentucky State approximately $25, Arnold Tur- are the gayest, maddest, smartest little sandals Teachers College and was an out- pln, assistant fire chief, said President Of YMCA standing 4-H Club member. She Friday. that you've ever seen. And as cool and comforta- For Next Semester * completed nine years of 4-H club The fire department received ble as a Panama Hat! • . * IlllHUIN work in the White Hall Club. at 12:30 a. m. Friday, May '5UI&RTCIR15CROIJJUP At a recent election of officers, 12, a call that the Donovan Rush right down and buy several pairs. They James Stanfield, Covington, was Home Economics Club home on Lancaster avenue was come in natural, multicolor or blue, and all for the 'CHARLES VMSNINCIR ablaze. When the 16 volunteer HAM CRtY Hel.n : elected president of the Y. M. C. AT ridiculous price of— ,. _, . Robert Cumn:-^. . for next year. Jack Spratt, also Elects Officers; " firemen arrived at the resi- of Covington, was elected vice Eubank Is President dence with truck and para- THURSDAY—ONLY president, and Harold Wicklund, aphernalia they found two $1.98 of Garner, Mass., was made sec- The Home Economics Club elect- street flares placed on Dr. retary. Mr. Edward Gabbard, Ir- ed the following officers for the Donovan's front porch. Thus, vine,'will serve aa treasurer. coming .year: Martha Eubank, the city is "out" $25 as the cost president; Evelyn Conrad, vice of the false alarm run. They ■• will replace this "year's The flares, it was learned official who are :Oeorge Powers, president; Frances Jagers, secre- tary, and Fay E. Ashby, treasurer. later, were taken from the con- president; Joe Shearer, vice presi- struction work now being done tII1MIN BROS dent; Awell Arrowsmith, treas- The club held' its annual outing on Water street. Bingo at 9 P. M. urer, and Guy WbJtehead, secre- at the Iroquois Hunt Club Thurs- tary. day, Kay 11. •.■ ..... r Pa&e Four THE EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, May 26, 1939

Eastern Nine Plays Final Game Eastern Takes Grant Gillis Of The Crimson Tide GO TO THE Of Seas6n Against University Five Of Seven Attends Eastern To Study Set-Up FIXIT SHOP Of Cincinnati Here Saturday To Lead KIAC Of Physical Education Facilities For An Kinds of SMALL RADIOS Centre, Kentucky, By JIMMY RODGERS what he told me would have been Cincy Holds Edge For the past several months sensational anyplace. The first Because Of Previous Western, L. M. U., Eastern has had an outstanding five home-runs that he hit In pro- $5.00 UP Bow To Maroons personage on Its campus In Mr. fessional baseball were delivered KEYS MADE Win Over Maroons . Grant Gillis of Grove Hill, Ala- with the bases loaded each time. bama. When asked what the outcome TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED GAME AT 2 P. M. FINAL TOMORROW Mr. Gillis Is a graduate of, the of this year's National and Amer- University of Alabama where he ican leagues races would be, Phone 104 Madison Theatre Bids. starred In football and baseball. Grant stated, "The Yankees should By FRED MA YES Lefty Shetler, big sophomore He played In the Crimson Tide's win with ease but the senior loop from Navarre, Ohio, was In rare The Maroon baseball team will By JIMMY RODGERS backfleld of 1926-27, composed of contest appears to be a three-way face the University of Cincinnati form Monday and allowed only one Pooly Hubert, Red Barnes, John battle between Cincinnati, New nine Saturday afternoon at 2:00 With this issue of the Progress, hit while striking out 15 batters, Mack Brown, and himself. At York and Chicago." That Isn't in an effort to avenge a loss ear- the Sports Insight column comes to pitch the Eastern Teachers Col- this time Wallace Wade, now bad Mr. Gillis not bad. REGISTER WITH THE lege Maroons to a 13 to 1 victory lier in the season. The Bearcats to a close until the new sports edi- coach at Duke, was Alabama's A few of Grant's closest friends defeated the Easterners by a 6-5 over Lincoln Memorial University. coach and it was this team that tor takes up his duties in the Fall. and classmates were Pooly Hu- s Ohio Valley count at Cincinnati in the second What started out like a sizzling he guided to a Rose Bowl victory bert, head coach of V. M. I., Ben encounter for the Maroons. However, before continuing, I wish pitchers' battle degenerated into a over the University of Washing- Enis, line coach at L. S. U., and Cincinnati's team will engage to recognize Mr. T. E. MoDonough, slugfest In the seventh when ton's Huskies by a score of 20-19, John Mack Brown of movie fame. Teachers' Agency a greatly improved Eastern team. Coacch George Hembree's lads the winning pass being thrown by Head of the Physical Education Mr. McDonough stated that Mentor, Ky. The Maroons have developed an Jumped on Brogan for seven runs Gillis to John Mack Brown. Eastern is highly complimented unexpected power at the plate Department, and Fred Mayea for on six hits, Including a homer by In 1923-'24, '25, Gillis was selec- that Mr. Gillis should select our as the surest means of securing that should give the Cincy hur- the aid they have given in making Jack Merllno with the bases loaded ted All-Southern Conference half- college for the purpose of auditing lera plenty of trouble. Eastern's this column possible. Their ser- and a triple by Joe Williams, with back while in 1925 he was men- the service courses and examining the best positions. Write at entire team has shown a pronoun- vice has been invaluable. two on the paths. tioned All-America. However, the physical education set-up. ced "hit-getting" ability, and have Eastern added five more In the his first love seemed to fall to- Opon retiring to Alabama Mr. once. mixed in a goodly number of ward baseball and It Is here where Those of you who attended the eighth on only one hit when the Gillis plans to organize a pro- extra-base blows. The mound staff Lincoln Memorial hurlers could not he performed professionally. He gram similar to ours In the Moul- has responded to Coach Hembree's Western-Eastern baseball game locate the plate and issued seven has played the Infield with numer- trie, Georgia High School. careful .tutelage, and any of the last Saturday afternoon saw the bases on balls. ous teams, namely: Birmingham, starting pitchers should be able to real Lefty Shetler In the second The visitors only run came in Memphis, Washington Senators, go the route. game during the first part of the the third when Saine, right fielder, Boston Red Sox, Columbus, and DEPENDABLE, HIGH-GRADE SHOE REPAIRING In Saturday's game, Coach eighth frame when he struck-out Jersey City. During the Inter- three opposing batters swinging. singled and came home on a two- Hembree will probably send either base error by Murrell. Eastern's view I asked Mr. Gillis about his Rice or Shetler to the mound. Al- When "Yeep" strolled out to the greatest thrill in baseball and Rivers Shoe Repair Service though Shetler has not been able mound for that inning he seemed first run, in the bottom half of the to curb his wildness entirely, he to possess the confidence of know- third, was scored by Murrell, who Second Street, Just Around the Corner from Stanifer's has proved effective in the ing that every ball to be pitched walked, was pushed to third by Maroons scored in every inning pinches and has been hitting like would be the right one and he two more walks and scored on a except two to take a 19 to 4 an outfielder. Rice has consis- wasn't wrong—in fact, it would squeeze play. victory. tently pitched good ball this season have been perfect except for one A second game, scehduled for Coach George Hembree's team and has proved himself a hitter of foul tip. With experience, Shetler Tuesday, was cancelled by L. M. U. counted five times in the first, no mean ability. Hard-hitting Joe will develop better control and Eastern will close its season to- three In the second, two in the for {hat Sweet Girl Graduate Williams will complete the Ma- when he does some big league team morrow with U. of Cincinnati. third, including a homer by Mur- EASTERN-WESTERN rell; two in the fourth, one a homer roon battery. will surely see his possibilities. TW?r -; !.: Perry or Lewis will hold down Eastern and Western divided a by Voshell; failed to count in the ■ ■ the first base for the Maroons and pair of extra Inning baseball games fifth and sixth, but added two in Hines will be stationed at the key- During the summer, contracts here Saturday afternoon In a five- the seventh,one of them a home stone. The former two have shown will be let for the construction of hour session of the national pas- run by Shetler, and five in the $1.00-41.95 ablUty at the initial sack, while two new tennis courts and the time. The Hilltoppers won the eighth, including four-ply blows by WHITE AND FLORAL BAGS Hines has an admirable record building of a track around the first tilt, 15 to 14, in 13 innings, Merllno and Perry. • ■ * at second. In Merllno and Voshell, football field. The track will be and the Maroons took the night- The Maroons collected 20 hits, Eastern has an excellent short- encircled with a concrete enforce- cap by agreement a seven-Inning including five home runs and three stop and third-baseman respec- ment flush with the cinders. This affair, 5 to 4, in eight. triples, off the offerings of Herrlck WHITE GLOVES $1.00-41.95 tively. Both of these boys have improvement should be a great in- Homers were hit by Williams In and Cook while the Colonels got to been knocking the ball loose from fluence in bringing men out to the fourth, Hines in the seventh, a trio of Eastern twirlers for only I«JI». J-JTJ its cover, and between them they compete for track and field laurels Voshell In the eighth and tenth and eight blngles, all singles. ] COSTUME JEWELRY may turn on the showers for the next year. Shetler also In the tenth. Ball EASTERN-U. OF K. In a nip-and-tuck battle cli- Cincinnati mound staff. went all the way for Western and WHBBBBJi Both the Infield and the in- Some years back when Dizzy Rice, starting for Eastern, was re- maxed by Jack Merlino's home fielders need something Just a Dean was the sensational pitcher lieved In the 11th, by Shetler, who run in the ninth, the Eastern little before tomorrow's game. of the National league with the twirled the second game for Coach Maroons dedicated their new base- The new grass infield has not re- St. -Louis Cardinals, Manager George Hembree. ball field Friday, May 5, by I OWEN McKEE sponded well to careful treatment, Friach thought he had an iron man WESTERN WINS scoring a 6 to 5 victory over the and the ball has been taking bad and pitched his star, at intervals, The Hilltoppers tennis team University of Kentucky Wildcats hops all season. every other day. Now Frisch's of Western Teachers College made before a crowd of 1,500 fans, many The Maroon outfield will be successor, Ray Blades, is trying a clean sweep in its match with of whom were high school nenlors composed of Porter, Davidson, and the same stunt by sending Lon the Eastern Teachers College Ma- attending the fourth annual High someone as yet undetermined. Warneke to the mound just about roons, and the baseball teams of School Day at Eastern. Just Opened/ PENNEY/ Right field will be left vacant by as often. To date, Lon has come the two schools split a double- Merlino's four-ply blow off Shetler if he pitches and Abney through with six wins and is the header Saturday afternoon, May George Tognocchl came after Por- MEN'S may get the assignment. Al- leading moundsman, but when the 13, at Bowling Green. East- ter had tripled with one out and though the outfield has not shown summer pressure turns on, Blades ern won the opening baseball scored on a passed ball to knot a great deal of power at the plate, will probably be the owner of an- game 12-6, and Western took the the count at 5-all. The Maroon their hits have been timely, and other sore-arm pitcher. With that nightcap 11-10 in a game which shortstop's smash sailed well over their fielding little short of sen- development, his case is lost and found the Maroons threatening the head of the Cat fielder, Tice, sational. the Cincinnati Reds will gallop until the last man was out. who was playing deep. home with room to spare. In the opening baseball game, The Maroons had taken the Berea Netmen Eastern bunched hits in the sev- lead at 2 to 1 in the fourth after At the University of Louisiana enth and eighth innings to tally the Cats had scored In the second. Slam Eastern is a gangling freshman, J. C. De- eight runs and put the game on In the seventh the Kentucky team In Match vall, who proved to be the big Ice. Rice went all the way for got four runs across the platter sensation at the Southern Ama- the Maroons while Ball did like- on two hits as the Eastern defense Berea College's tennis team de- teur Athletic Union Track and wise for Western. faltered but Coach George Hem- feated Eastern Monday afternoon, Field Championships held May 13, Ellsworth and Shuffett homered bree's men rallied In the eight for May 15, 7-2. in New Orleans. The 18-year-old for Western in the nightcap and two runs and then went on to win Merllno and Porter contributed a The summary: six feet :JVa inch youngster set a in the ninth. Brooks (B) defeated Lyons (E) new southern record of 6 feet 7 pair of round-trippers for Eastern 6-2, 8-6. inches In the high Jump and then In the same game. The Hilltop- VULCAN IRVINE Jones (B) defeated Mills (E) quit trying for a higher mark for pers committed seven errors In 6-0, 6-2. fear of injuring a leg. The leap the two games while Eastern mis- Ladies' and Men's Tailor cued only twice. Boyce (B) defeated Squires (E) broke the old record of 6 feet 5% Cleanlnr, Presshif, Repairing 6-2, 6-1. inches Devall set last year when EASTERN-CENTRE Walters (B) defeated Powers he was a student in high school. Centre College Colonels offered Made in Richmond (E) 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. It so happens that the world's little opposition Wednesday after- 215 Main St. Phone 898 Lay (B) lost to Whitaker (E) record is but 6 feet 9% inches. noon, May 10, and the Eastern 6-2, 4-6, 5-7. Better watch out record, you'll be Davis (B) defeated Limb (E) broken when this youth becomes 12-10, 5-7, 7-5. varsity material next year on the Boyce and Lay (B) lost to Tiger's track team. Squires and Whitaker (E) 6-3, 8-7, 6-3. Every year it takes a greater ■Jones and Davis (B), defeated speed to qualify for the 500-mile Mills and Limb (E) 6-4, 8-7. 6-2. Indianapolis Speedway Race. This Walters and Brooks (B) de- year Jimmy Snyder obtained the Men's Hopsack feated Powers and Lyons (E) 6-4, coveted pole position with a mark 6-3. of 130 miles per hour average for 10 miles. From the way things SPORT look now it's not going to take a Rough Sports Fabrics! Eastern Teacher contractor to straighten the curves out for future races—the drivers SETS will handle that situation when MEN'S Addresses Local they start breaking the laws of Low Priced! Exchange Group nature. COATS For the tenth time Louisville Manual High School has annexed the Kentucky Interscholastic Dr. Noel Cuff, professor of psy- Track Meet held last week at Lex- A. GREYHOUND chology at Eastern, spoke before ington. The Big Red after the the meeting of the Richmond Ex- first few events had no competi- NOW you can ret free- change Club In the Coyler Tea tion as to points compiled by rival Up-to-the-minute in style! dom, comfort and cool- Room Monday, May 5, on the two schools. The winning times of of course... ness — in style! Wide Important urges of man, which he several track events were excep- rhe last word in economy! •aid were biological and social. II take* no economics professor to tell you the best and nest popular Knotted homespuns and mesh, Ut/htweirht hop- tional good—with the majority of war to 3° some for your summer vacation. Greyhound has been the He enumerated the biological the races won with better times maggy Shetlands make sackinf! Set Includes urges as hunger, thirst, sexual, collegiate favorite for years. To begin with, it costs less. There are more than those of similar events In the frequent departures so you can go and return when you please—there's sports coats NEWS! pants and shirt. akin condition, and pain. Of the meet University of Kentucky held social urges he discussed social more convenience with stations right in the heart of town, many right with Cincinnati two weeks ago. on the campus. approval, making friends, avoiding Without a doubt, the track and SPORTSWEAR SHOP scorn and impressing others. field material In Kentucky high A Few Typical Exampl— of Homeward Economic* Speaking of the French revolu- schools Is far and above the aver- O.W. RT. O.W. RT. Men's White Suits tion and the recent bread lines in age possessed by other states. LEXINGTON SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED $9-*» this country, he stated that the t # . $.40 $.75 HARLAN ...... $2.05 $3.71 hunger urge had something to do FRANKFORT • • • .85 1.55 MIDDLESBORO . . 1.80 3.25 Those things we have are sel- LOUISVILLE . 1.50 2.70 SHEI.BYVILLE ... Lit 2.00 with the course of history. Thirst, rom appreciated until there gone / • SPORTSWEAR SHOP he said, was equal in importance CINCINNATI . 135 ISO HENDERSON .... 3.15 5.70 —right now I'm being obsessed 2.10 ASHLAND 2.15 3.90 with hunger. He asserted that with a weird feeling of apprecia- « Men's Wash Suits $4*98 pain had animated the develop- tion because I know I'll never find PLAIN AND SPORT BACKS ment of anesthetics. another editor "screwy" enough to GREYHOUND BUI DFPOT In dlscuaming the social urges allow material like this, to go to Third * Water Sto. Phone 1050 Kv Dr. Cuff briefly reviewed the first press. SPORTSWEAR SHOP half of the book "How to Make Friends and Influence People" by Dale Carnegie. In his formula on Eastern Is Third Men's Sport Slacks 98c to $2-98 how to make friends Carnegie, Dr. In Triangular MEN'S A BOYS' SWIM-AWAY Cuff said, listed several axioms Track Meet as, be interested In others, smile, SPORTSWEAR 8HOP remember names, be a good lis- For the second time this season C to tener, talk an the other man's In- the Maroon track team pulled up terests, and make other people feel Bathing Trunks 9S $2-98 third In a tii-angular meet be- LATEST STYLES AND COLORS important cause of an Insufficient number On Influencing people, Carnegie/ of men to participate In the var* T— according to Dr. Cuff, directed ious events. However, the Eas- that you should avoid arguments, tern thinlies managed to come respect the other person's opinion through with a total of eleven —if wrong, admit it, let the other points with McWhorter and Limb man do a great deal of the talk- compiling the majority of those. ing, appeal to the nobler motives, The meeting held at Danville PENN GREY/HOUND M. C. PIMMET COMPACT, let the other person feel that the was between Georgetown, Centre, idea is all his, and get the other and Eastern with the final out- / tie a person to sty yes. dome in that order.