Eastern Progress - 2 May 1922

Transcription

1 Eastern Progress Eastern Progress Eastern Kentucky Unversty Year 922 Eastern Progress - 2 May 922 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Ths paper s posted at Encompass /3

2 EASTERN m.volume ONE EASTERN DEFEATS WESLEYAN COLLEGE Lew. Ptches Hgh Class Ball Aganst the Methodst and Sue Bennett \ Eastern's latest vctory on the damond was a 2 to 2 trumph over Kentucky Wesleyan College on the Normal feld Saturday, '' Aprl 22. The Maroon and Whte outplayed the vstors at every * stage of the game, wnnng wth- ease. Lews, who was on the slab for Hembree, turned Wesleyan back tme after tme wth hs- fast ones. Coach Sbley used three ptchers aganst Eastern,, none of whom proved effectve for any length of tme. Hurst started for the Wnchester nne. He was pounded for sx runs n the frst two nnngs whch caused hm to be yanked by Sbley. Donghton, the next to suffer on the hll, held the Eastern nne safe for three rounds but then they hopped on hm for sx more runs n the last three nnngs. Keans ptched part of the nnth but was not e/fectve. Wesleyan SJB9IW«S^IS«B«Ba=aaSWBB COMBS IS HAILED AS A "TY COBB TO B$" retaned Combs n the lne-up, should have been blanked, but for benchng Al Ells. Ells s conerrors made behnd Lews. He s( ered one of the best n the Aslet them down wth four hts and socaton and hs benchng n o'ny lone'base on balls. favor of Combs was qute a sur- Dunaway was the only man to prse to mose of the fans, besdes get an extra, base blow thruott the hgh estmaton of Combs n the game. Hs Was a double hs manager's eyes. whch came n the fourth lullng. Combs was a very popular stu- It/ld-not fgure n Eastern's dent here at Eastern whch causscorng. Welch, Clark, Manous es the whole school to watth" hs Potter and Davs each made two progress wth the Lousvlle hts for Eastern. team. Earl was the best player ^ Score by. nnngs RUE n an Eastern unform s the opn- Eastern ,*2 5 7 on of manyj Every one here s Wesleyan pullng for hm. BatteresL / ews and Clark; Hurst, Doughton, Kearrs and Newland. On Saturday, Aprl 5, Coach -Hembree nvaded Sue Bennett Memoral wth hs baseball nne v.lcc!. t *,.>.t-fenced n a fhrlp* ng ten nnng game by a score of H to 7. Overly proved to be the star wf the Ixmdon team. He drove n the wnnng run n the tenth whch was hs fourth ht n sx" trps to the plate. Eastern mght have won the game but for ragged work n the feld. The nfeld'-made ten errors besdes some bad plays executed n the outfeld. l.tth led the bootng paty wts f ve < rrors to hs credt at short feld. Lews ptched jnnng ball but could not wn jth the support he receved both the bat and, n the feld. Wllams was on the hll for Sue Bennett. He ptched unbeatable ball 'for the frst few rounds but weakened toward the last. In. the sxth nnng Eastern was leadng by a* score of 6 to. A chance to revenge ths defeat wll l>e gven the locals May 5 and and 6th. v3to*lby nnngs. R H E EasternVoOO Sue Ben. $ BatteresLews and Clark; Wllams and Green. Eastern "opened her base Ball season wth a town team from- Rchmond on Frday, Aj^rl 7th on Normal feld, wnnng by a score of 0 to. Lews started for, Eastern but dvded the game wth Colemaa. Each was touched for three hts by the town aggregaton. Coleman allowed ther run to be scored off fs delvery. Ths score was n the sxth nnng. Carter trpled to rght and came home on an out at frst. Eastern scored at'wll durng the game. Ths game showed several weaknesses that Coach Hembree has tred' to patch snce that game. He has never been able to get hs nfeld httng rght at all. Maybe by the next game t can be done. Score by nnngs.,r H E Eastern _ *0 7 2 Town Mr. A. A. Rdnef, known to h> school frends s "A Square Rdner." s n the Lousvlle School of Dentstry. "A square".j an "old tme student of Eastenvnnd hs many frends here, amftng both the faculty and student h^dy wsh hm all the speed M d cency that may go wth (By E. T, Hggns) The Lousvlle Base Ball Club has decded to retan Earl Combs on ts roster for the season because of the wonderful -ablty that he-has shown n tryng for a poston on that team. Hs frst game n the Amercan Assocaton was played Thursday, Aprl 27. On that date the Lousvlle ;»b\played Mlwaukee of the Assocaton. Due to the sckness of Acosta, Lousvlle's regular center felder, Combs was sent n Acostas place. "Eastren's prde" drove ot two hts n four tmes to the plate. He repeated the record the next day aganst the same team. Hs bggest day was on Saturday, Aprl 29. " On that date he made four hts n fve tmes at bat. Two of hs bngles went for three bases. He had regstered one trple before that. The Lousvlle team made only fve.hts that day, Combs makng, four, of them. He receved prase from all the newspapers, some even gong so far as to hal hm a "Ty Cobb to be." Hs good work was noted by Manager Mc- Carthy of the Colonels, who has GILBERT MltOED PRIZE IN ORATORY RICHMOND, MADISON COUN TY.JtY., MAY. 2, 922 PINAFORE TO CRUISE TO WINCHESTER The Womans* Club of Wnchester has heard of the success of the cruse CapT. and hs jolly crew on Pnafore.«**#je Normal chapel last.frday jj'gnt and has ssued an nvtaton MOT hm to brng all the lusty'gang wth hm to Wnchester, Frday nght, May 5th. Ths s ndeed a happy event for the company and t s wth great pleasure that the many frends of ths old fellow's wll wsh thera godspeed on ther trp to our neghborng cty. We know that they wll be as great entertaners n foregn waters as they have been on' the campus. If the gods of fortune wll be so knd we hope tht they wll not have to travel all that dstance up there alone, but that they wll have the company of a number of ther most ardent admrers, whp may be able to-'steev them from the shoals of.boredom whle on the way. O^,course, after they get there'^here wll be a severance of our.frendshp to the outsde world but always we wll retan that feelng for the Captan and each of hs jolly gang, and whle sttng down n the audence wll cheer them on to a ^greater vctory than they won n chapel last Frday -evenng. Under the drecton of Paul A. Barnes, head of Musc Department at Eastern, Pnafore was produced'most successfully. The characters n the cast were selected from the Glee Clubs and prvate pupls of Mr. Barnes, who have been studymg nfcsc durng the past year, and wre as follows: Buttercups (Mrs. Crpps) B.culah Lowe. BoatswanWm. French Todd. Dck DeadeyeGordon Bradford. Ralph RackstrawRay Foster. Capt. CochranH. Hggns.. Josephne (hs daughter)-* LChrstne McEwan..'.,' Sr Joseph Porter, K. C. B. Paul M. Rush. Hebe (hs cousn)salle Gcn- --W: S. <jlbcm, representng Model Hgh n the Eastern Kentucky Oratorcal Contest whch was held at Befea Monday nght, May, was awarded the gold SalorsLesle Evans, Henry medal, wnnng over represent ac- Arnold, J. Dorland Coates, I. B. tves front "Pnevlle, Pkevllt-, Shearer, Ozn Allen, J. C Ballard.-j Stapton and Somerset. Mr. Gl- Sr Joseph's Cousns and Aunts bert's oraton was entrely OrgJ Margaret Lane, Alberta Allen, na and had for ts theme the Elose Samuels, Fern Stone, Vrnecessty of determnaton as a gna Hsle, Martha Smock, Ann factor n the makeup of each n- Wallace, Vrgna Kalusy. dvdual n order that he mght Throughout the entre program break the bonds of hs envron- the work done by these young ment and rse to hs proper level. people was"'of a hgh order show- Glbert wll rcprsent all East- ng the splendd tranng whch ern Kentucky^comprsng t'prty- they had receved. Rarely do two countes, fn the State con- amateurs show so much ablty test whch wll be held at Lex- to portray humor wth such absongton Thursday evenng, May lute absence of buffoonery. 4, at 7:30, n the chapel of the A very charmng part of the Unversty. Ths event wll be -opera was the "Tro Scene" n the open to the publc and the second act, composed by Mr. champonshp for the State w Barnes. The Captan (lookng be decded at ths tme. The every one of hs 72-nches a capwnner» wll.!t be t \ awarded J l* a _ beaut- «.: tan) tanl surprsed surnrsen hs bs fleeng flppnrr oatcrh- daughful slver cup, gven by Dcsha ter, Josephne? and her lover. Breckjnrdge. edtor of the Le- Ralph, as they were makng ther ngton Herald. I P lans ^SjS^t Y^PP^ It s. expected that tnore tltan;!^ on the top. of the cabn wth 250 students from -the""hgh schools of the state wll be present n the debatng, oratorcal and athletc contests that wll be held at the Unversty of Kentucky Thursday, Frday and Saturday. t - NATURE STUDY CLASS VISITS LAKE REBA hs lantern. Of course, the elopers were sde tracked and the play contnued. Wholesome fun was the.order of the evenng, and the audence as our responded n a most apprecatve manner. The great success of Pnafore justfes the musc lovng people of Eastern and ther town frends n havng happy antcpatons for the May Festval whch s the next treat Mr. Barnes has n store for them. II I «I I! HINGTON'S HOMAGE TO GRANT The unvelng of the Grant equestran statute at Washngton, D. C, wth pcked companes fro m Annapols and West Pont n attendance. KUNKEL RESIGNS AS ADV. MANAGER EASTERN LOSES IN CONTEST AT UNION E. E. Elam, of the Senor Class,'Mss Mller Is Elected Presdent Now Lookng After Ads [ of Eastern Ky. Oratorcal - for the Progress Assocaton for Oscar Kunkel. the advertsng manager of the Eastern Progress has resgned rom hs work, as" he Jas wthdrawn from school;, ths term. We are sorry ndeed to lost one"\«> capaue and wtlng to serve n the student body. When the Progress was lrst launched, t was no easy,matter to be provded wth sflffcent funds for publcaton^ Mr. Run kcl put.forth every effort to make ads wth the Progress desrable to the busness houses of Rchmond, and succeeded.' I le made, them realze that t was to ther advantage as well as ours that they patronze us.'* Thru these ads we are enabled to publsh our paper as the subscrpton rates are low. To one who has labored so fathfully wth us, we feel ndebted and wsh to thank hm and expess our apprecaton for hs work, well performed. M. Elam, who wll succeed Mr. The representatves of Eastern n the Oratorcal and Declamatory contest at Unon College, were defeated Frday nght, but t s a, pleasure»t least to know that they ganed recognton wth the best of them and that Eastern stll thnks just as much of them as f they had carred away all the medals that were offered. There were fve representatves n-each of the contests. Ann W;-.lace, our reprcsentatve n the Declamatory contest for - grls, was awarded second honors, whle Roy Proctor, our representatve n the Oratorcal contest for boys, was nosed out to the thrd place. In- the Declamatory contest there were representatvcs from Eastern, Unon, Asbury, Berea and Sue Bennett. Mss Hum- fleet, from Unon, won frst place, readng a rather humorous selec-.ton, Prncess Makebelcve.t The Kunkel as Advertsng Manager. U t, ace jn the Oratorcal conwe beleve to be he man for tneh st as awarded t0 Mr. RusseIIf job and feel that he, I n every j from Berea> who ^ a HrQng way come up to our expectatons. plea for the leadershp of the He has joned the staff mountans to reman n the hands n the nterest of the student of mountan people and that t body and the school and no doubt was tfae d o{ - nolnta n wlt be able to use hs former ex-, ^ wj ojuwalc e h to penence to a great advantage for -., advantages to both. It s w.th great, pleasure retnrn ^ home, and and not that we ntroduce Mr. Elam to the busness houses of Rchmond Advertsng Manager. Incompetency I am no good at wrtng: thng*, My mnd to roo I* no mucr'jnk: -. I road the gum wmeltrae gny prlnr. And then I know that I aw j>unk. - One of the most delghtful And thotkh I stran, wth all my mght. hkes of the school year was en- To wrte a lne that's nt to read. My fnal e^torta are a frltshr, joyed last Monday afternoon, And folks Juat algh, "He'a gone to Aprl 24, by a large crowd of aeed' '#.'" Normal students whch'professor Trytag Hard Mrs. Deane"Pay ^attenton. Smth anllll took took out OUI W to Lake L^IKC Reba. IVCUa. I It >_,.. /-, (. I I * grasp my co»tl>cp>t n hand was n the nterest of studyng: *"*.The pop uh*$>of ChmUj, fhl)e strong emotons tlr nje race;.^j and enjoyng :-.y.- Nature v., as -. well,..» as * so great that-two Chnamen de And trlve, for hours, to boat the band gatherng specmens for "Nature* every tme we take deep To-carve a pece fools wll embrace. Study Notebooks," that the hke Paul Rush (very red n the was taken, and the sxty or more face, puffng vgorously-) students whowent reported a bg Mrs. Deane"What are you tme, and some good "fnds." dong, Mr. Rush?" The'group met n front of Sul- Mr. Rush"Kllng Chnamen. lran Hall at one o'clock Monday, SftSSS^rm gettng, afternoon, and from ther- began. f tm ' T ^ ther hke throjugh town and up j East Man street towards the'of nterest, when found, wen open country and the Lake.! photographed by Prof. Smth. Arrvng there the crowd ds- Late n the afternoon thoughts rlajj-'v ve-jaba* HIT. t" persed, some fo wander about were *' drrecxdrp* "Normalward searchng specmens, some to st agan, so the students started and enjoy the wonderful beautes back to. Rchmond',""nd arrved -[of Sprng.-and others to jon Prof, just fatme to get ther supper hs Smth n hs hunt for good vews'as served/a la njode n the dnng' By t«.vng tha' sts ph "tb?r sbr.ts rn A Sullvan' Hall. But e*cr I'm through, ala*. alack! My bflttln Is spnnng Jka.a top; I rave and pant untl I'm black, And. than I have to call a stop. I rear and throw the pen oshle And awer I'm off the atuff for good I say. "I'll'got a job outsde. At hoeng oats o» sawng Wood:" In short I'm sure cannot wrt* For all my efforts soon rxplnh I'll leav- the feld to lada/ryrej*r»iu, A d let thum K0 thc "f oykv r^a. T spend my days do on the fa * a ~ I'll rase lome. af -h ted cs^bage nn Far better that than m% kunp. r. of "Jam*' -ontrll: to permt the entrance of people from other sectons of the country to usurp that leadershp that was rghtly hs own. The same colleges' that were represented n the Declamatory, contest were represented n the Oratorcal contest. At a meetng^of the faculty representatves and coaches from the dfferent colleges belongng to the Eastern Kentucky Oratorcal and Declamatory Assocaton Ms^ Ruce Mller, head of the "Department Of Expresson of Eastern, was elected Presdent for the ensung year. Asbury College, at VVlmorc', was selected as the meetng place next year. The Queston Box What do you thnk of that"person t Who yells for the opposng team durng a base ball game*? Who tells chldren what to say? 'Whowjark^Jer chewng gum en the whledufjng the meal? Who s a dgnfed sejnaf>r*.'.?.-*f Who calls you by nanre tne second tme he meets you? Who doesn't read the PROG- SS? esn't lke EASTERN? WHAT IS YOUR OPINION? THREE HUNDRED N. S. * GRADUATES ENROLL What do you thnk of establshng^y.honor System n East em? / "If the length-of terms s the objecton to -the Honor System,, why can't t be establshed durng the comng year, wth the longer term"?mary Louse Waterfll. "An honor system n Eastern s of vtal mportance and should be advanced at once."vrgl Scott. "Other schools are able to have the IIouv System n practce, workng effcently. Eastern s as good as any other school. Let's have t, then.*-»-ann Wallace. What s needed most n East- "More ' teachers,"r. E. Edwards. "We need school sprt." Cowan Tavlor. ^ Men lke Mr. Wade."Gladys Tucker. "A preacher, ard a county court clerk." (ccne Hogg. "Mss Mller, would say an audtorum; Mss. Hammond would say a new gymnasum, but I say Senor prvleges."alma Owens Should a man be allowed to make love to a grl more than seven tmes a day pn the campus? "I thnk t perfectly all rght f properly chaperoned and wth Mss.Roberts "approval."-alberto Allen. "I thnk t strctly proper, f the grmfea Senor."Luclle Strother. "Well, we'd, better have some offcers apponted to punsh the law breakers, f t sn't rght, because I know a number, of men. who do that Very thng."fern Stone. How long should a couple n pastern be secretly marred before they make t known? "I'd alway keep my mouth shut about t, because Luclle Strother mght hear of t and put t : the. P'wgese."Mae'S.'nrpson. "About two weeks."russell Falls. "As long as they can keep other people frpm knowng t." Joke., 'gtf;r*»*. f "Yes., Joke,, but I wonder f DEANS OF WOMEN WILL MEET IN RICHMOND The Assocaton of Kentucky Deans of Women met n thc Seelbach Hotel on Thursday afternoon durng the K. E. A. The chef busness to be attended to was the dscusson and adopton o tthc consttuton of ths orgarr* I'zaton. After the adopton of thc consttuton, Dean Jewell, of State Unversty, and_dean Mc- Murtrv. of Georgetown College, gave a very nterestng report of the. conference of Deans of Women n Chcago durng the. Natonal Educatonal Assocaton. An applcaton was drawr up. kn whch the Assocaton of Deans of Women asked to be admtted nto the Kentucky Educatonal Assocaton as a department. " It was agreed that there should be two meetngs a year, one n the fall at one of the dfferent colleges and one n the sprng durng the K. E. A. Rch- mond was agreed upon for the meetng plate n.the fall. The Deans.of Women prewt were: Dean Frances Jewell, of State Unver v ty; Dean Florence McMurtry. o Georgetown College; Dean * Jth Andrus, of Kentucky Colleg for Women; Dean Mare L. R> terts. of Eastern; Dean II at te Funk, of Western Kentucky St t te Normal School; and Dean B uer, of. Kentucky Wesleyan Co lege. The Deans of Women are very enthusastc wer.thef'new organzaton ar d feel that t wll (.prove to be 4 great success. TBeRe gstrar Expected More Than,000 Students At Eastern Thla Term The fourth term opened Aprl 7th, wth a large enrollment, whch s beng gradually and rapdly augmented by teachers who have just fnshed ther schools. One of the best features of,the new enrollment s the fact that so many are hgh school graduates. Of the eght hundred and ffty-students now enrolled, there are about --.three hundred who are graduates of four year "hgh schools. In the near future Eastern Normal wll be gvng a full coljege course. That the people of Eastern Kentucky are realtng ths, s proved by th*" large per cent now comng; are ready for college work. Does not ths tell us that Kentucky s rsng to the need of better educated teachers? Somehow,- those who come here, after havng had hgh school tranng, seem to ft nto place better, and we are delghted to know that somany of our better traned men and women are becomng nterested n the teachng of Kentucky's chldren. At ths tme 230 students have entered that were not here last term, but ths many, or more, wthdrew at the close of last term. Some of them went home to teach; some to rase a crop: some to rase chckens, and stll others to break up the monotony of that sngle lfe that some seem to be n such dread of. So many have made known ther ntenton of comng here for the Summer Term that the regstrar expects the enollment to be even greater than ths term, probably/.reachng as,w» ttor even,200. C.D.TEWSG0EST0 FRANKFORT OFFICE they can really keep the people State Superntendent George from knowng t.. Maybe th«*.colvn scored double, vctory for fan. but doubt t."ed. publc educaton Hfbnday by ap- "Tll the kssng s over and pontng, pontng. Prof. C. D. Lews, of the cursng begns."eula. Lyon. Rchmond, head of the Department of Certfcaton, and Hon. W. L. Threlkel. of Lexngton, nspector of county, cty and graded schools. Prof. Lews s a natve of Pu- lask county. I le receved degree of Ph. >. from Kentucky State Unversty n 9fl taught at Pnevlle the fo year. He was then elected n the normal department rea College, where he rerr ntl last September, ' was elected to the post Eastern Normal at For the past several yesr Lews has been rcgardecf of the outstandng educ the state. He understand tucky's rural problems asucators do. He has also : study of fnances. He spent 96 at the Un of Illnos, where he reeen M. A. He s the author of ter Boys and Ther Cous (McMllan and Co.) aruf the* lowng pamphlets. "A Rural Pupls n H K.. acne "School Reorganzaton n tucky," etc. For the past twelve years jb has been an nsttute nstruct on Mr. Lews left Rchmond Mofl day to begjn hs dutes n thjl new feld and wth hm went the!) best wshes of the entre student body among whom le was wnnng a place of rcc^utom*»md esteem.. Mr. Squres, formerly Superntendent of Schools at Carlsle, has!>een placed n charge of Mr. Lews' classes at Eastern. Heart Leaps My heart leap up nto my throat. When our dear Dean comes by ; So was t when I skpped a class, So s t when I cross the grass, tsctbe t when I cut chapel And he draws ngh. She Is Never Satsfed The suffragtte used to clamor The sneeze s father to the for a.vote hu snce she got that.and I could wsh what'er I she wants the voter. To be prepared < s m v,

3 THE PROGRESS I *t»i.-j.-.j ntl.ly Throut the school by tho Stude»t«Hody o! jrmtern Ify. stat«feorflfcl.. -. Th* Sast*rn rrokr*»» M Ul'e offl«4»l newspapsr of the Studcrtts and Aluttn of Eaatsrn Kentucky SUte Nor'rM. Kub*rr»«l» 75 teats a yrar on < asaaua Oae U»llar all Ca saas Kdltor-ln-Chlnf..,. _ Luclle StrotheV Assocate. Kdllor Daley Du»»wa7 Uualnexa Va***** brablcy Combs Asst. fadsness Manager John C. THvU Advertlslmr M*nsget E. E. Klatt Newt Edtor Fern Stone Personal IMfeorMrs. Ann WaHaee Jn MA AHolIt CltmPll" ft. HBUM Alumhl fwrftfcr Hobart Templeton Goner*! kepttrtor. Ells»b>th Addla Tftatef Sms Roy--Pro«ter Club Bdltor _ R. P. Poster AthRMla MltoM t.ltj It«rr»d Kdaar Hlaglna jsk. tato** : n»t\»n «I*K(«M J'sragrraphT Buffetle V. Salmon Exchange Edtor Vrgna Hlale W«*leom«Fr«d» Another few term s her*' and wth t. as usual, a host of new - faces. There $ always a sprt of optmsm about begnnng a nc> term, fowever much we have faled to accomplsh our ams n the past teyrm there s a feelng of gladress that \v have another chance., another opportunty to nchevc what we faled an before. There s satsfacton n knowng that tff Mots,te all erased alt we are able to start wth "a clean page once agan. W care glad,tod, because there s a hunch of new Workers ready to help ''carry on'* the load at Eastern, ready to bear wth us the.work and remt to enjoy wth us the pleasures of cur school lfe. To le sure we love the old students who have left us ard we "msb thejn. "but are more than glad to welcome n the new. wth new thots. new hopes, and new deals for Eastern. New Students, we hope you canfe to work For K-a-s-t-e-r-n spells "work." We welcome you and at* wrhug and anxous to share wth you everythng we haveolr classes, our work, our hash and even 'prom." Let'" all lon n, the old and the new. and fkthle any effort we have efer tttade before to make I lastcrrt the tefv best school ll Kerttckv. 'L. Strother. * * * nwm K. K. S. N: s now crowded to to jts lmts wth teachers am! students preparng to teach. The great Increase of students s the TeTmfr-rff^-^r^awakeSlhg.of the Kentucky peope to the fact thjt possessng an edtcaton s necessary to the future happness and prosperty of or "9tate. The fart that so many teachers and so many students preparng to teach are here, shows wde-spread nterest has been arotsed throughout Kentucky n hackng the movement for a hgfhh* standard teacher. The teacrjffs of.tpdaj.must'pos- today BBS.'!JM sess the means and knowledge of Watch Your Step teachng successfully th; great If there s really another -cambodv of school chldren of our pus as beautful as Eastern's t State; they muat poss ss the must be a very wondertrnl one frrrtteans of atsumfftg tbe r ;aj*wsl- deed for tnfcre s so much beannlty \yhlcf} wll be. the» whetf!iv rt ths ofc*. they take charge of Mr schools. It s true that many see but 9 Po»«<»ssfOrt then 4s thje Very lttle of the beauty of our campus foundaton bf a good teacher. To and even those of us, who have gan ths possesson s why we are been so blessed that we see much, here at Eastern. > n realty see but a relatve small It s not what we hve, but part of all there s to see. To a what we gve that we j>eep. Pos- passng observer our campus dursesson does not conne'about thru ng the promenade hour seems to hoardng. It*comes about thru be fully apprecatve, for he sees thfe means of gettng and gvng. students, gayly bedghted, scat- \Vr arc here to get possesson of tered over the campus, seemngly tnese these means of o teachng «u'"t-3_ n order * enjoyng the beautful scenes of ot to gve more to the chldren <>''Nat«Ve. But do we really appre- Kentucky. It behooves us then to strve to gan possesson bf those means whch are so abundantly offered at Eastern. The tranng whch we receve at out colleges and unverstes are merely loans from some one else. It s our duty to pass these on to others to gve them a porton of the pleasure and gladness whch they brought to us. We possess least when we possess most. \V'e often marvel at the acheve rtents of great people n the! form of great peces of lterature, n pantngs, n sculpturng, n great nventons, and n statecraft. Hut they belong to us as much as they dd to the ones who produced themfor they form one ' of the lnks n lvfzattt whch all belongs to manknd. Wherever heatfty fegn*, wherever greatness stalks, there we have ah nterest. Possesson s relatve. It Weans that the -world belongs to us and we belong to the world. Let us take advantage of nur great opportuntes at Eastern and gan possesson of these great thngs that we may pass Scm on to the chld hoy >d of Kenu.cky. -p D l ',, l l ;. r:, ll. T cate the beautful, do we really enjoy the beauty of Nature? Then let us watch our step. To keep out campus beautful s a responsblty thrust upon n'l of us. who enroll at Eastern. \ few paths, caused by students and-others hurryng on ther war, are makng ther appearance hefe and there, whch mar the beauty of our campus. We all love the beautful. fn the heart of every human there s planted the love of beauty. The ancent peoples brought t out n ther pantngs and sculpturn«*. Ard all down the path of cvlsaton there s ths strange develop ment and apprecaton of the beautful that adds zest and sjrrt to an otherwse hard exstence and makes Us fed that there < very much more to ths lfe than we understand,and apprecate. -» ' MADISON PRESSING CLUB Cleanng, Pressng, Mendng Cut Hates to Student* Over Madson Qtretc Lunch Stand SID NOLAND, MANAGER N. M. WHITTIN6T0N \A "Your Jeweler /\ GIFTS-THAT-LAST Man Street VULCAN IRVINE Lades' and Men's Talor Rchmond CLEANINGPRESSINGREPAIRING Man Streetotcr Whttngton's Jewelry Store _; Phone 898 SUMMER TERM _0F a. Eastern Kentucky State Norna' School RICHMOND, KENTUCKY - June 26 * August 8 Harmed and admnstered lor Graded and Cty Sehoql Teachers; but others may attend to ther advantage. COST- CHEAPER THAN STAYING AT HOME * Tuton free to students wth appontments. Good board n Sullvan Hall and Memoral Hall at $3.00 per week: Rooms n all dor- ; mtores at $.00 to $.50 per Week. Total cost of eght weeks Summed School need not be over $ WtH COLLEGE AND SECONDARY COURSES OF STUDY. : w'rte (or catalog and summer bulletnboth Free. Address + *T. J. COATES, Presdent Rchmond, Kentucky MEMonL mam DRlVllTAMf ml 24 (FroSjlxerttttC.ltV KUrnel ) "WorMh throughout Kentucky wll stmtt.monday. Arpr : l 24. to complete the $.<00jOOU ftlud for A memoral to Kentucky's heroes of the wotld war. The buldng, whch wll be erected on the campus of the Unversty of Kentucky, wl» he an audtorum and students HoHdng. "^hnastjteverj: college am unversty HTthe'eoHotfy has made arrangements for some sort of a memoral to ts world war heroes." Mrs. Eleanor Duncan Wood s t e author 0f the.memoral Poem whch wrthe placed n th* buldng. Kentucky's Chosen TrWe To Immortals 'lh Mrmttlatm" I)< ar ^Motherland. Kentucky, her* WS lulna. The narftss of these, thy a/>ns, who nrfbly ded: who for TNy HfUce and Prfdom'a put aalde>j V tam l«.vp.-and lunty lfe, and call of - fprlnk, And..node down earth's lslrk rays ndveayfrwsr. We eann>t Urlft* them hack! We rtnnnt (tlve ' To ther yntdur eyes the Jny at sutlrlse, nor To eager ear.-, that ral they h«rt«*n for TJjc eardlhtl amomr th^ hlls of hont-. They lve It't In our he«'-t»and thes* are fu» Ktve. ' ^ We shall no down to dusa even as trlej' So to thy heart, Kentucky, tlrln* «* now These deathless names. A eorobpt for thy brow. Ilest-lnved. and Weautlful. Anl thon shlt tay I'nendlnK honor tll tme's latsst <hy. And It ahull be turnout tlw eomlra; years Young- hearts shall proudly retd these hero-mmes And feel wthn ther own the sacred tames. "Wo'll lve for what they.l.-l r..r spte o fears;" So Fath shall sprm» «nee move from hlood and tears. K'eep safe these nafnejf, thy sons t»t;j would -not sa»e Themselves-^t pree of llherty tn( thee The "Out Kentucky Hrtnte" sltall hallowed be uu Throughout the ages by the blood they HaVVe; Keep thou thorn safe, the beautful und hrnve! - * "" KAMPUSKACKLE WatcK "the Ada.. Proctor and Gamble Soap for sale. Apply * ff Lowe prjt.es. So«md Theary Mr. Donovan "Troe must hang heavly on yolr shoulders." Dr. Crnstead"Why?** Mr. Dohbvaft"Recattse yrtd ^vear such a bg wrst watch.' Net Hntng Bradley Combs (passng Joe's) "Do you ever drnk soda or eat ce cream." Mss llarlowe"is that an nqury or an nvtaton. Choce Mr. Ambergy' f)ear, when we are marred where do. you want to lve?" Mss Gertrude - Smth"In Vence whef? we shall not be rjfn over by automobles." And Harder To Spell Mr. Keth"What do yon thnkof Czecbo-Slovafca?" Raymond Rouse"Well: t's hard to sav." Stop! Look! Lsten! Mss' Nvltn"Is ths A tran?" Conductor"Of course t fast s.' Mss Nolan" thought t was. Would you mnd gettng off and sec what t s fast to?" «H t CONTEST AT UNION FRIDAY, APRIL 28 Wallace and Practot R«pre»et Eastern At Thrd Annual Meetng The thrd annual meetng of the Oratorcal Assocaton wll be held at Unon College. Rarbourylle, Ky.. Aprl 28. Mss Arm Wallace and Mr. Roy Proctor wll represent Eastern at ths meetng. Ths Assocaton was organzed n 920. and ts frst meetng was ehfrl at Eastern. Tn 92 ts second meetng was held at Ste Rennett Memoral School at Lon- don, Ky. Prof. R. A. Kdxvards, ^ of Eastern, served n< ts presdent n 92. Presdent Moln, of Sue Rcttett. s the presdent of the Assocaton ths year. Dr. E. T. Frankln, of Unon College, s the secretary andtreasurer. The colleges ncluded n the Assocaton are Normal Department of Rerea College. Sue f5ennelt Memoral School. Unon College, Cumberland College. Ashury Academ yand Eastern. -lastern has been very successful n all these meetngs. In 920 Mss N Rronston. ot Kastcrn, won n the declamatory contest, am last year Mss'Paulne Yates, of j I'.astern, carred oy the honors for us. Sam Denny won far us n the Oratorcal contest Wth the s'plendd talent that Eastern s sendng ths year, we are-hopng to wn. as we have always done before. IN AND ABOUT CAMPUS Daly Duhway (on th* prohenade, passng UnveH^ buldng where there was qute a congeston on the,.walk.) "DetrVdd you thnk we cab.squeeze through? no otbj^stljlh' durng the day. Mss Shouse"I m afrad \t«j j#(*'fnnrse \tm al enjoy such Roberts wll see us. W*?t.~tlr ^foocnlfous bn? we must not for we get n te dark." Good At Comparson Mss Ruby Venahle"Why are some women called Amazons?" F.arl Bryan'"Ypu remember the Amazon rver has the largest mouth.".**-> Who Doe* Not Love Nature? At ths partcular'tme of the year t does not take a close observer to determne that we hrtve many STUDENTS of nature at Kasteru. because there are those vfbo spend a great part of ther trrte n the very mdst of nature^ *o to speak, roamng about our beantfdl campr.s. enjoyng tflf sweet companonshp of the brds, trees, flowers, and bees, n fact, all of God's handwork even to the best grl frend whose nature He probably studes more ntensely than all the restt^- The' woongs of rattre are so captvatng that SHfc causes folks to sometmes cut classes and even be absent from Chapel. We know that the temptatons s great on a beautful mornng to.reman on the.campus durng the Assembly hotr and enjoy the whsperngs of IIF.R fond voce n the blssful soltude found at get lhat there Is- <\trfte for e\prythng. 9:M) s the tme''for chapel and Presdent Coatcs says "the best students n ths nsttuton are always there." Let's keep ourselves n ths group and not forget that by proper management we can fnd tme for everythng wthn otr lne of duty thereby gettng the most out of what Eastern has n store for us. AM Interestng Record We have often beard of the term "Old.Fathful" and we beleve that we have on our campus an ndvdual n the person of Mr. Waltor: our nght watchman, who has really earned hs ttle. Snce the loth "of last flly, a defnte record has been kept of hs regularty and punctualty. It s observed that he has never reported for duty a mmtte late and has not faled but nnrc to regster at the proper place exactly on tme. He goes on duty at f\, p. m. every day and regsterslpurly at each of the sx man buld- ng«owen McKEE THE LADIES' STORE MAIN STREET on the campus untl o a. m. ss-^a^^bmtaaaammt^sbabmmmt E. V. Elder "Everythng for..he Student" tle next daf The complete' clrcttt s about one mlfc and twelve trps are made each nght and n the course of the past te*hdnths our fathful watchman, has walked approxmately 3JtaJ rules.!" I I llllll all ' ' rttm I ' "Ths record of fnrlnafr attendance to duty * one b t y>ty fetvpeople- can boast o sml' t s worthy of our attenton nceatse there t" nothng more esthtal to success n any. professon than ths partcular characterstc. Mas»s a I mn I a^ THE MADISON LAUNDRY The Laundry that gves 0 per tent Dscount to Normal Students and makes two delveres a week Uf~UMUVtUYOm-WORK -»- Second StreetRchmond *-' - -" JJJ«! r Of!", ^r:b-rn nr-a s^s > RICHMOND MILLINERY COMPANY Have now on dsplay a complete lne of SUMMER MILLINERY, DRESSES, HOSIERY, NECKWEAR AND CORSETS In fact, everythng that Mlady need*/ "'»'-'"" " -' '- CALL 35 * 42~ Fttr _ FANCY GROCERIES, FRUITS and VEGETABLES D. B. IHINNEY - d COMPANY Man Street Rchmond CLEANING and PHONE 363 THE SUNNY SIDE TAILOR SHOP Reparng and Remodelng Lades' and Gen Garment's. ""Expert Talor Best WorkLowest Prces Second Sr byet Pafflagraph Offce <a--maa^^»l^--^m-»a-a M ta - I. - - '" - BOYS, - «* READY ** * NEW SPRIN6 W Mr. Cohh has just receved a new lne of Suts and everythng you need n Ready-to-wear Goods. CORN'S STORE25 FIRST STREET ^ - l l*m Wth Safety... OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAYWITH $.00 OR MORE SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK RICHMOND, KY. I- THE KENMADRICH A^BETTER" RESTAURANT and SODA FOUNTAIN.; 7. MAlNSmEET mm*

4 ,y _. drm EASTERN PROGRESS S RIGHT WE ARE IN LINE OF MARCH WITH pnotrtessve IOEAS Be Mre yow FEET we properly SHOD wth correct Shops that you may take the onward strde that every young man abd young woman should. Wth Shoes we offer the BLACK CAT HOSIERY for women; INTERWOVEN HOSIERY for men t. : PrkeHoaae RICE & ARNOLD Prce Howe EECOM COUNCIL l3w ; a&rts Sultner» MET IN B0WIIN6 GREEN On March 27, 922, a meetng of the Executve Councl of the.astern add Western' Kflrtthefcy State Normal Schools and College? was held n the offce jf the Western-Kentucky State Normal and Teachers' College at Bowlng Green, wth State SuJJtrlrtendent Gtorge Colvn presdng. The meetng s regularly called by Superntendent Colvn to ecu stler the prncples and the polces of these two nsttutons ap< the two Normal Schools wh are to le organzed, and all otner recognzed teacher tranng^nsthttooa r Kentucky. Ar members "Of the Executve/ Councl were" present, natnehysupt. Gco. Calvn, Presdent. T. J. t'oates, and Presdent \h H. Cherry. Dean Donovan, /ft E. K. S. N., John W, Carr of the State Educatonal Department, 'and Dean Kn naman, and several other, menbe'hs (f the faculty, of W. K. S. N. Were present hjf nvtaton ard took part n the dscusson^. Changes To Be Made In Normal Schools The followng ponts were agreed after nformal dscusson : Length of corse On moton, of Presdent Coates, duly seconded, t was agreed that each of the present State Normal Schools and Colleges should offer eouw.es as follows: (a) A three-yeat course ll the secondary feld and a. mnmum «f,-t*o years n the College feld. \Z'\ C (h) That each' ofrv three years work n the secondary feld consst of forty weeks dvded nto two semesters consstng of twenty weeks each. (cl Tt%he mnmum course offered n the College feld, consst ff two yedts of forty weeks each dvded nto two semesters of twenty weeks each. 2Tme for-"admttng stu- of eght weeks. <-. 4Admsson: (a) Oh moton of Presdent Coates.duly seconded/t was decded that no student he elgble to erter ether Insttuton who has not corrpljmed the eghth grade. / (b)- No person under eghteen years of age who lves wthn sev en mles/ of an approved- or accredt&rhgh school, shall be admtted; unless he has completed thafngh school. S Standard of Work: On moton of. Presdent Coatea t was" agreed that f a student s dong unsatsfactory work, that he shall he warned and condtoned %t the mddle of any semester. If bs work contnues to be unsatsfactory, lje shall he dropped at the end of the semester. (j College Department: On moton of Presdent Ccates t was agreed to admt students to the College Department oh presentaton of dploma or other satsfactory cy llct of completon of a stanhnakr ngh school. All applcants who are graduates of ngh schools not accredted may enter on examnaton for College work. 7Certfcates:. On moton of Presdent Cherry t was agreed to grant certfcates to students of these nsttutons a9 follows: (.) Elementary Certfcate wll be granted to each student who completes forty weeks workn the secondary feld lt a satsfactory manner. (h) Intermedate Certfcate wll be granted on completon of the entre secondary course n a sal s factory manner. (c) Elementary Certfcate (College) wll be granted to hgh., school graduates on completon of twenty weeks College work (ll Intermedate Certfcate (College) wll be granted to hgh school graduates on completon of forty weeks College work. dentj ' ' ' t : (e) Advanced Certfcate fon moton of Presdent (College) wll be granted to hgh ;' and lulj^^cohf'ed,-t-we^l^oo. graduates on completon fecded to admt students regularly only at the "begnnng of each -enestlh*, but that each nsttuton wonld admt rregular students to meet condtons as they arse. ~-~3Summer Term: (a) On, moton of Presdent of two years' College work. &Experenced Teachers:. On moton of Presdent Coates t was agreed that any student I enterng ether nsttuton who has had experence as a teacher shall be elgble for examnaton for Advanced standng. IL',. -.MLUjg- «fff " m mm Jmat, %&& f^:l. N $& ^s*yy : 9MHE AWHILE : ' -- / r J Stll the Mase* Sng of Mary Mary oce had srfme putty Mrs Why. certa.pfy-.she dd, But now to/ur dspleasure She keep/the darned tlngs Hd ve You Met Hnt. Ther w a guy.n out town rffee name s Johnny Kelts, _ tme he baa a chance He says "Tan't nothng else.' He Had To Stand After tryng n van for sometme to get las father up for breakfast, Theodore Keth sad. "Mother, I've tred ever thng else. Let's try sngng the 'Star Spangled Banner.'' Just Lke Her Husband (dreamly)my. n r J wanders. WfeOh, s that t? have notced that t s alvvays absent. A Marked Resemblance Lttle BoyMother, how Is grandma lke an elephant? MotherI don't know. How? ttle BoyShe keeps her teeth In her trunk. Modern Phlosophy A jewel s the man who honestly smles. But dangerous s Egg who tres to counterfet t. An Advantage of Modern Spellng I went out one summer day To wrte an. elegy / A grl wth a short skrt Sat down beneath a tree It "seemed to be the fashon. For she too began to wrte elegy. But I could not wrte. For my eye was on her -e-g. Tred of draggng- her btfut by a chan, Blanche Mehaffay, Tew York, has rgged up a papoose aff to carry hm In. Just lke the luaws useonly It hang to front mmwa»» "«*;«*f» -at Pushng Fashon Shop _. \~ Incorporated "Exclusve but Mt Expensve" ^_ J NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THAT- «, G>at, Sut, Wrap, Dress, Skrt, Blouse or Hat Students of E. K. S. N. S; wll fnd some wonderful bargans here.. HIGH IN QUALITY-LOW IN PRICE»'' COMP^-VALUES-tOMF^RE Dependable MerchandseFarly PrcerjTruthfully Advertsed. Students are always welcomepolte and courteous Salespeople to serve you. - '. an unlnfe on A cane and aded by ft-attfchdafat Sk-Prtadent woo n* Wlson appeared bttor* Ml* Conferva* of Wo- ALUMNI NOTES Mr. and Mrs. L..\. (Jarred, of Lousa, announce the marrage of ther daughte. Emly Kehcccn, to Dr. Frederck Helum Hlar. on 't Thursday. December 27, 92. So the couple were marred accordng to the ahovc announcement, and we-wsh them all the blessngs that are supposed to go wt ha marred lfe. Mss Garred s an ex-student of Eastern, and hcr-uanv frend^ wll he glad to know of her marrage. Mr. and Mrs/Sfewell Taulbee',' of Hazard, Ky., announce the marrage of ther daughter, Emly jrtne. to Mr. Lace Frank Thompson. The marrage took place' March 27, 92 Mss Taulbee s a-former student of E. K. S. N. S., now the E. K. S.». and Teachers' College. Mss Tatlbee's many frends here n Eastern are glad to know that she s happly marred. ISVr Mss Anta Mulch, a graduate of the class of l&l, s teachng n Day ton, Ky., trar home town. Mss Mllch s evdently makng good n her work as there s no reports to the contrary. M«s Ella Rgney, of Hustoflr vlle, Ky.. s teachng n tle publc schools of Harlaf county. Mss Rgney s a graduate of»(c elass qf 92, and s dong a great work teachng, the mountan secton of the"state. "Mss Hulda Schormat, of Ash- Hfttd, Ky.. s teachng n the publc schools of Lousvlle, Mss Schorman s a graduate of the class of 92. We wsh Ijer a contnued success n her, great callng as a teacher. Mss Myrtle Grffn, of St. Helens, Ky., a member, of the class of 02 # teachng n the Hazard ctv schools. Mss Grffn, was an enthusastc, student whle n school, and there s no doubt but that she s makng a success n her \york at Hazard, Mss Rowena Coates, "daughter of our Presdent, and a gradual" of the class of 92, s teachng n the ntermedate grades of the Fnchvlle publc schools. Rowena s dong a splendd JV-prk n the Jgrades, and her many 'frends nerc wsh her contnued success. On December 2* 92. Mf«s Mare Joseph Parard, of AsTlald fcy.. was marred to'charles L. Tucker. The couple marred n Cncnnat, O.. amtlst all the pomp and gaety that attend an exquste ceremony. The Rev, llerget performed the beautful rng ceremony n the presence- of several ntmate frends. After the ceremony, n the dnng room of the Gbson House,the party was served to an elegant dnner. The brde s a graduate of the Eastern Kentucky Normal and Teachers' College, alsw of the Conservatory/ of Musc of Cncnnat, O..- At the tme of her \ / MADISON m LUNCH STAND StUnta are alway Wekotb* Short Order*Sawrwchea STUDENT romjm UrjJanted Masterpeces Pcture a queston Alma Owens does rtqt know. Pctre Jessamne mssng a show,, Petrre Raymond Rdltse «nt n n run, Ptthre Herbert Hgglhrt not ready for fun. Ts a pcture ho artst cdn p-htt. Pcture Edth Smthers makng a nos* ( Pctute Alma Jrmes thnkng of of the boy*, Pcture Fatty hatlttg too rhuch to eat. Pcture "Zp" anythng but sweet, Thee are pctures no artst can pant. - Pcture Fern Stor» fft«l«lrg ff* fluff, Pcture Ann Wallace havh^ sld enough, Pcture Henry Arnold not on the horlof roll, Pcture Mark Clark mssng a float, These Att pctures no Iftttf c.n pant M. TnVKewpe's Journey A Kcwpe one day, who had nothng to do. In at the entrance of Sulvan Hall flew; He looked n the parlor, but n<j one was there,. So he quckly and nmblv ascended the star. The frst room was clean* nto whch he dd peep! For (ladys Tucker got A most every week. Next he wenl down and opened a door. Rut found to hs sorrow much drt on the floor. He went to tle closet and brought out a broom." And pnned up a note "Please sweep your room.' In F.dth Hall's room'they were havng a feast j He thot there were twenty-fve g'ms there, at least. The only bad fault was the nosr of the crowd. So he whspered to Vrgna, "Don't talk so) loud." Next room 62, and what dd he do? there he found thrteen grls nstead ot just two. They were all makng candy and eatng sbm*. too; He supposed, of course, they had nothng to"do. For to study oh Monday nght njures the ey*9 Tho' none of them looked overly. < wse. Then kewpe went. Up to the thrd ftor to look around. And when he got h«r«yew' can't guess what he found. He threatened at frst some teachers to call. For Joke had thrown water all over the har He. found Mae Smpson just nsde her doer, And suggested to her that mop up the floor. She dftckled perhaps, 'twas the best thng^to do, So she wped t fell up, and the hall looked lke new. Ther he found Edth poutng. "They don't treat me rght." I get a demert almost everv rttght." ;,..'".- So the Kcwpe.clmheVI up just as close as»he?*ould. And whspered to her, "You mght try beng good." Then he went on hs way all over the place, ' ' And left every grl wth a sfnle. on her face. If ths Kcwpes'suggestons, ~ You'd take as you Yule, You'd make Eastern College A much better school. -Ex.I n I f. marrage she was one of the best teachers n the Prmary department of the Ashland cty schools.. * Ms,s May Stpp, a graduate of the class of 02. s teachng n her tome town of Wnchester. Mss Stpp has made good n her professon Of tfeaahngj as most all of Eastern's graduates do. Mss Vrgna Story s teachng n her home town of Ashland. Mss Story s a graduate of the class of 92. 'Mr. Ray Rce's many frends wll be nterested to Know that he s n Colorado* takng hs course-of mne engneerng n the Colorado School of Mne Engneerng. Ray s a former student of Eastern, ard hs many frends wsh hm all the sprt that t takes to work n a strange cty. jray has the nerve and agressve- Mss, whch are requstes for wnner. ThCfe Is lttle" doubt that he wll make good m hs cetftag Sportsmens' Headquarters - A tomplete lne, of "Iportng and Athletc /"* xgoods always on dsplay n our store. / Come to us for your Base Ball Supples. You are always 'Welcome..^., Rchmond Welch Store H-e=s LITEttAT4JRE-lT5 VALUE lure -ecns, lc greatest wurk can e dvded nto two clajsses. There Is before the people of Von often [ hear t sad that a-man tat world the queston, What <>r an event n r, mo u s n "fsong value art.the' wrtngs of the alnl -lorv," Now ths expresson past? - Ths queston has l ec'" sn "R' nnd story," really dneans spoken of ny man speakers of be wholue realm of lterature. It the dav.-the author' sends (.. (I,- ncludes frst, lyrc poetrt, and mblsher hs explanaton. When we lsten" to the oraton of the day we go to our homes ponderng ovtr the address that s stll rngng n our ears. \n under- second, the.longer wdrks, proae or verse tha tells a story.' The other knds of ltcrature-atp rnfcl- Ifcatons or comhnatotbl' of these two. There are a rjumber standng t)f the manuscrpt v of of poets and story wrters^ of the thfc fast releves the congeston Erfglsh language. The latter may that s worryng the audence. he sghted to the Englshfwrter, Go back to the tme when F.d- Tennyson, "and the Amercan poet ward Everett and l.nclotl spokej at Gettysburg..Mr. Everett tpoke Uvo hours. b,,t there was a feelng of restlessness over tl 'jl'ed to hgler de'nls tharl thtotgh Crowd untl he fnshed hs a< /lterature. It s the bejst way to dress; theh When the sturdy back. keep the vson of ^oodv deals be- Woodsman arose to address th(f fore the youth and the man or audence, there was a feelng n woman on the, rnad, turough lfe. hs soul whch could not he he-. It s a fact tl»t the 'fhndamental tfayed, when he delvered that characterstks of Arfljerjan lterfve ^mnute address to a spelt* tfare s tsjkal... ftbnverse wth bound audence. What dd h* the authop of the (Sast through do? He spoke to the "people and ther worka and yop wll agree for tbem; ths Is why the addrcyj Wat a stfceetls foy 'Iff. t.mc'olm Now What Lncoln dd for the Gettysburg audence the greatl poets and prose wrters halnj done for manknd at large. They Rpeak the thlngs'that other people feel. We hear passages of the,bble read and re-read.but fal to see the beauty n Jt. What s the matter wth ths method? There s but.one concluson to be drawn. "We-would not thnk of Longfellow. There s no better way fn whch the youth of Amerca cam be lft- ad qf Thorean: "Where #7er there/fs knowledge, Where ever there.sf vrtue, where eve herc s heaujty he "wll- fnd home." The reacyer.s <»f good lterature can fnd ^Knowledge, vrtuous deals, bcatty and be at home., / We study human nature n books so It cart be strdm n lfe. Great fcton.. js a laboratory, course n hunta nature; t^s toj real lfe what I astronomy flkw readng or hearng read to us one the stars. Whaf <fte world of the^ act of one of the plays of Shakes- mcroscope and telescope s fo the. peare and one act of another of najfeed eye. It s not a subat^ hs play! and hope to hold the tttte for real Hfe, but an ntfrodtrt* connecton or see the beauty n ton to. real ofe. each play. Nether can you r<wd Lterature caf recall the pa/st', a few verses there n thet.ble nterpret the present, and am&c pate the future. It c n takenrou back to Greece andj and hope to get the beauty of each chapter omtach book. We must read a, play or a'book thru cvlzaton, was f we wsh to hold the connecton There s one perso throughout the book or play. alze the past, he...evey boo"k. play or, mawtf- than the poet.- scrpt should ope to you some onlv recalls the ]»* beautful trat of character, some make l an ever Yv^M ncentve for you to. aspre to Let us read and lgler deals, or gan the goal for ture n order to he whch vou arc strvng, to gan.,vth the great kng Lterature s an outlet for vour wth the great dfel own soul as well as an nflow of wth the great lovertl others. As wde and as vared (the great seers, and Af however as the doman of ltcra-. grejlt doers.--llerherfl J. B. STOUFFER COMPANY The Home of Correct Styles n LADIES READY-TO-WEAR, DRY GOOD} - d NOTIONS Man Street J. W. COBBT-THE TAILOR CLEkNING, PRESSING, ALTERATIONS OP ALL Kt f LADIES WORK A SPECIALTY (Work Called For and Delvered to Alt Parta of Cty Offce 536-PHONEResdence 83 -F0R-! '!; - bes.t, vho can vtnone othe«*' -*-4 FIRST STREET RICHMOND, K\ IfBJ.'K-'J H

5 I I SAY IT WITH CANDY- MISS HOLIDAYS-SUITABLE FOR ANY OCCASION ANY SIZE PACKAGE AT JOE'S GO TO MRS. B. E. BELUE GO, For Real Values In Offce 205 Resdence 220 FINISHING- -brng them today; gel them tomorrow. TOE M'GAUMEY STUDIO Rchmond MRS. SMITH VISITS. YWC A CABINET Mrs. Smth, a Lfe Work Secretary of the Southern Presbyteran church, whose work les n the COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, South Atlantc and South Central Feld, came to Eastern Aprl 22. BLOUSES, CORSETS. Many of the school grls had the prvlege of meetng Mrs. Smth MILLINERY \ >? and talkng to her personally, and on Sunday evenng at the regular HOSE :Hfs meetng of the Y. W. C. A., she addressed a, large per cent of the )ouglas & Smmons Bldg. grls, ncludng several members Second Street ' of the*-/acuty*mrs, Dcanc, Mrs. Keth, Mss Detwller, and Mss Roberts: Her talk was the Study of Grammar. In ths talk she dscussed the smlar needs of our GOOSMAN'S school text and God's Grammar. The Place To Get Somcth thng Monday mornng, Aprl 23rd, Good To ;t the regular cabnet meetng of Eat the Y. W. C. A., Mrs. Smth was present, and after the devotonal, t he meetng was turned over to the vstor who ponted out some OR. H. G. SANDLIN >f the fundamental needs n, Physcan and Surgeon NV mldng up a strong Y. W. organ- -Phones- /^ DIIE DRY Mfcfy Qualty servce n Cleanng Lades and Gents Suts, Coats, Glovas, Etc / Call and Dttw&J^ Hfl PH0«E7 Second StreetRchmond BYBEE>SHOE HOSPITAL FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING SECOND STRE y nue. zaton. The Y. W. realzes each of these to be of vtal mportance. Fearless Fath, Prayer, Constant Co-operaton, Personal Partcpaton and Prevous Preparaton. \ PROCTOR TO PRESENT LIVE QUESTION (Ed. NoteThe Progress s always glad to receve lterary contrbutons rom the student body, and especally do we deem ourselves fortunate n beng permtted the pleasure of usng Mr. Proctr's oraton on Aesthetc* Educaton, whch he used at the contest Frday, Aprl 28, at Barbourvlle, n an effort to prove Eastern's superorty over the other schools of the Assocaton. Proctor has not only shown great ablty n constructng such an oraton, but has also selected a subject of mmedate nterest to school people.) Aesthetc Educaton In the process of educaton, we have concerned ourselves so much wth the formaton of habts and the acqurng of knowledge that we have neglected the best thngs of lfe. We have been so occuped wth teachng our chldren to, care for ther daly wants that we have not dreamed that we were blottng out the very soul of the chld. They have not been taught, lke the boy Samuel, to lsten for the voce of God. One mght sometmes thnk that the school has nothng to do*-wth the development of those apprecatons that would enable the chldren,to enjoy lfe. There.». no reason why the" people of such a beautful state as ths ofjpurs should not awake to see the glorous sunrse of aesthetc educaton. How much of the sublme beauty of the blue grass regon, or the grandeur of our mountans, ever penetrate- to our souls? Each day of ourj Error would be glad^to destroy,lfe may brng a thrll of joy f tn- truth, but f the Y. W. must bear a cross n order to preserve these fundamentals, then t remembers t s followng Chrst's footsteps. We not only want to ;!>e fathful to Hs trust, but we I want to do thngs to please Hm. Eastern's Y. \V\ C. A. s always we would only look ahoutms and see the rollng meadows dotted wth prmeval oaks; f we would notce the crystal brook, the lmestone gorge, and the graceful lnes of blue mountan topwhere grow the laurel and rhodo- dendron. In truth "There are glad to have such vstors as Mrs.'sermons n stones, books n run- Smth because her Chrst-lke jnng brooks, and good n every sprt has left a new strength, a thng. " new courage, vcrance. and a new perse- FOUR INSTRUCTORS ADDED TO FACULTY We have a new member of the ^jr~^ ' ' 'rflt'hfrj' >4h fr-tern ^n the- person of Mr. F. P. Bell, Superntendent of Schools)at. Van Lear, Ky. Mr. Hell jva graduate of the Unvert.f of Kentucky. The subjects now taught by hm.are Hstory and Physology. Supt. C. R. Rounds, of the Ft. Thomas Publc Schools, wll be j wth us durng the Summer School. Mr. Rounds s a graduate of Oho State Unversty and j Columba Unversty. * ss Golda Johnson, Prmary Supervsor of the Ashland Publc ; Schools, has been employed for the Summer Term. Mss Johnson : was formerly a crtc teacher at our "sster college" at Bowlng j Green. She has been a student of prmary educaton at Chcago : Unversty* Illustratve Teachng, Project Method n the Prmary Grades, etc., are the courses j whch Mss Johnson wll leach. Supt. John Howard Payne; of j Rchmond, who s ooe df the leadng Cty Superntendents of, Kentucky, wll be here the Surt-, mer-term. Many wll remember, Mr. Payne as one of the teaqhers of last Summer Term. All wno know Mr. Payne are mghty glad to welcome hm back on our faculty..! Mrs. T. J. Smth" has takel rooms wth her daughter, Mrs. A. R. -Denny, on Lancaster ave-" WHERE, YOUR DOLLAR ODES ITS DUTY Vc sell the same for less; better for the same. A complete lne of LADIES WAISTS, GINGHAM DRESSES, MUSLIN. UNDERWEAR In Need CallV \DIES LOW CUTS and HOSE to MATCH In need cah at JOUISGLAZER Fst Stn et Our great poets and other great artsts have lved close to nature and communed wth the nymphs of the ar and the sylphs of the forest. Could Skelley and Keats ever have reached that'oeak n etheral poetry, f they had not been traned to love the beautful? Could Raphael have panted the.sstnamodana had he not labored to nterpret uaturc? Could Mchael Angelo ever have chseled the colossal statue of Davd had he not traned that artstc sense? Or, could Handel ever have csmposed.that masterpece the "Oratoro., of the Messah," Had he rot hejfd^oces of heaven callng to hm? A love for the beautful gves us an nspraton that encourages our development of a hgher standard of lvng: "t len not on the stmut hll. or In tn- sunlt ;.»m. Or ev-n In the fallng wane, Or even In fallng stream: "But onetmes In.the soul of man, Slow movng through hs*'pan. Thn moohtlkfjp of. a pefect. peaco. Floods hoart and bran." Beauty Affects Materalsm The materalstc mnded ndvdual mght argue that musc.\ poetry and drama have no value n ffe; or the.horny-handed laborer may savthat hs tme s so taken. n wnnng bread for hs famly, by the sweat of hs brow, that be has no place for tle beautful n hs home lfe. Is not lfe more than meat, or the body more than rament? Can the tred busness man come home to'a dnner prepared wth danty precson and surrounded wth tdness and comfort, wthout feelng rested and a sense of pleasure? Is t possble for the farmer who sees the wld flower and the.wonderful colors of autumn to feel the same as- the one who turns, hs face to the clods and hears not the melody of the brds nor observes the bed of flowers whch he tramples under hs feet? No chld can be reared and no man can lve n a home artstcally furnshed, though smple t may be. wth musc and laughter and a few good books and pctures, wthout beng a lttle more god and a lttle less brute. Why the thngs that are most valuable to a lfe and the thngs whch brng us closest to our Creator are the wonderful harmorcs that appease our longng for hgher attanment n lfe. Boundares may.change, -ctes may sprng up and mechancal devces be completely revsed, but aesthetc educaton, lke the babblng brook, wll go on and on fprever. The solemn tem Itself. Yea, all whch solve, ha great globe Inherts, shall dls- And, lke ths unsubstantal pageant faded. I, I«eave not a rack behnd." '.We are aufch staff As droams are made on and our lttle Ufa Is rounded wth sleep." Dram* Fnest of Fne Arts ; The drama s recognzed both f*om a lterary pont of vew and by the beauty of ts performance.' If we are to have clean and beauuftl dramas we must cultvate a taste for that knd. When jtuded wth an aesthetc apprecaton, the drama s.that fnest of the fne arls-_ How, then, can we afford to see t demoralzed by the unapprecattve? A great many of the theatre managers re nterested only for the fnan : cal returns, and that class wll ncrease as the publc sentment -»» LITERARY SOCIETIES HAVE HOUSECLEANING The wnter wnds have passed agan and. we are begnnng to realze-the sgnfcance of the statement, "If Wnter comes can Sprng be far behnd?" Sprng has come and brought t6 Eastern a new term wth pleasant days and happy farts. The Lterary Socetes have caught the sprt of sprng. Theydave been "housecleanng" and puttng n new machnery. Each organzaton has a new enthusasm to make ths the best ferm on record. There s no lmt to the sze of the socetes now, as long as there s room to accommodate all the members; therefore, there has been qute.a demand for new members,*espccahy of the farer sex. New offcers were, elected Aprl 20, 922. gves way to them. So long as vulgar and materalstc deas are tolerated, we need not expect real art to be promnent. Socety holds, as t were, the destny of Amerca n the palm of her hand, PERICLESIAN SOCIETY and unless the ndvduals makng, Offcers up socety are educated to enjoy Presdent, Mr. Sam.Denny. and to demand a truly fne pro- Vce-Rresdent, Mr. Shearer. ducton df the drama; and thus Secretary, Mr. Henry Arnold. stamp out the course and vulgar, Treasurer, Mss Mldrd Gllesthen our naton wll descend, lke pe. Greece and Rome, nto, the pt of Crtc, Mss Martha Smock. <elf-destructdh. Panst, Mss Margaret Lews. Musc s one of the oldest of Sergeatn-at-Arms, Mr. E. F. ne arts. In t we fnd the pow- Norton. er of compellng an army to nsuls, Mr. Shelby CWr* Mss march nto, the cannon's* mouth, Rujh Allen, Mss Lowe. '.o brng snners to repentance, '\ 'P'PrlW sober crowds to laughter, and the l0vmmmhlh) C [^r^tsssssms^ssssfsqr* rolled.- aaujc,we rejnade for fckle to solemnty. Everyone those who faled to serve on Re" annot. be, a. Handel or a Caruso, program when asked. put " musc were taught more ntensely n our publc schools, CARPEDF.M SOCIETY we would have a greater love for Offcers "larmony, thereby, apprecatng Vrgl B. Scott, Presdent. more profoundly the song of the Ethel Hart.WscC-Presdent. brd, the rustlng of the leaves, Sade Blackburn,- Secretary and the whsperng of the wnd. and Treasurer. Those havng talent for musc Amela Fox and Nell H. Davs, would have a better chance for Consuls. levelopment, and lfe tself would Alma Owens, "Crtc.!>c happer. "Ah I but a man's Davd Felds, Edtor for Hustreach should exceed hs grasp, or ler. what s heaven for?" Bradley Hambln, Edtor for A very great danger to socety Hustler. v n ths day and tme s the sug- Lester Nunnelly and Daley gestve and trashy lterature. We must not gve growng mnds poor readng materal. One of the best forms of recreaton s the Dunaway, Wardens. The new term has opened very auspcously. A large ncrease n rembershp and the return of readng of a good story but to qute a number of valuable old He able to value a story one must members, have nspred all wth know how to enjoy ts good char- an enthusasm that wll result n acterstcs. Of all the aesthetc more and Better work- than at senses we -are, probably least any tme durng the year. careful about the apprecaton of In the many contests n whch HrMure^rj.Vahpmttto our stves our eoeety has takn partr she by the great mdts we meet and has a record of whch she may we meet them b#i through read- justly be proud. One has only ng. Some of mp^fttt teachers to look over our record to seo lve only througjk the product of that the old "Carpedem Socther pens, thesffore we should ety" s at the top.. *, not be satsfed wth only the Our weekly programs, consst- "latest books." ng of news te.nrss papers on Poetry Contrbutes To Culture current events, medleys, declam- Poetry s*tnaf expresson of atons, oratons, and lastly the great thought* so beautfully debates, gves to each memver blended and harmonzed that to ample opportunty to test hs read and enjoy t contrbutes to talents n varous lterary lnes. our culture. Are we wllng to The Socety fnds t good t J let those forcef# and beautful' -meet agan n frendly Inter- thoughts le on the prnted pages unheralded, unheeded, and unsung because We "have not made ourselves ^kndljar wth ts charm? Let us turn to Tennyson and sng the Poet's Song wth hm: ' The run had fallen, the pout arose. Ho passed the town and out of tha street: A lut wnd ulu» fro* the rates of th. son. And waves of shjlfow want over the wheat; And he sat hm dow"h In a lonaly plate, And chanted a nn-udy loud and swept. That made the wlt) swan pause n Her cloud, ' j And the lark drop; down at hla foot "The swallow.;!,.,t as he hunted the fly. The snake sllpt under a spray, The wld hawk stood wth the down on hs beak, T And stared, wth hla foot on the prey; And the nlshtlnralo thought 'I havo mne many snugs. Hut ncvor oa«aosrav. J-'or he sngs of rhat the world wll be When the ye*)* l %a-ve passed away." Is there any doubt about our ablty to teach a love fo r the beautful? Dtf we not cultvate our tastes for a^ whch we apprecate? Those of ous havedhd cate? Those of us who have hghly developed that artstc sense of natum n moments of ecutacy, see Wlos and dream dreams whch Bhmmate the mys tery of exstence and wthdraw the vel whch conceals the vast unknown. Then t les n our own power to possess ths elevat- ng conscousness and enrch ourl daly lfe. The closng lnes of Kplng's L'Envo expresses the value of a hgh deal: "Only the Master shall prase us And only the Maatar shall blame; "no one shall wark for money tnd no on shall work for fame: each for thn Jejr of workng, nd each In ht separate star rll draw the thng as he sees t r the Cod or thngs as they are." Roy E, Proctor. course and pour but that socal" cheer whch so vvfes "the we*a*py and despondng heart. Our slogan s "Love, laugh and labor." A frequent repose to our splendd refreshment parlor durng each term s consdered one of the "bg assets" by our members. Pcnc tmes are here and there s n sght an outng to the beautful hlls, and "vsons of happ- ' ness are dancng j heads." through our SPRING STYLES YOUNG MEN'S SUITS : $25, $30, $35, and $40 SHOES and OFORDS : ' $5, $7, and $I0 LA0IES, FOOTWEAR A SPECIALTY PUMPS and OFORDS : : : $3.50 and up SILK HOSE all colors : : $l and^p to $3.50 J. S. STANIFER Home of Hart Schaffner & Max Clothes Oftrc STOCKTON'S DRUG STORE v -, PURE DRUGS BOOKS Man Street STATIONERY COME IN AND INSPECT Rchmond A GREAT LINE OF MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S WEAR-», ING APPAREL FOR SPRING r.nd SUMMER- SUITS'SHOES-OORDS-ttTS COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS HOSIERY HIGH GRADE LADIES SILK HOSE IN ALL THE (A r«new SHADES AT.?.t3U R. C, H, COVINGTON COMPANY ECELSIOR OFFICERS Presdent, Mr. Bowlng Vce-Presdent, W. S. Glbert. Secretary, Hatte Prater. Sergeant- at -Arnjs., Thomas Hlson., Crtc, Mss Ramsey. Consuls, J. C. Cottongm, Clayton Manous, Ralph Tyree. CYNTHIAN SOCIETY. Offcers ' Presdent, Coleman Reynolds. Secretary. Mary Johnson.' Crtc, Edson Crawford...Sergeant - at Arms, Wllam Potter. Consuls, Chrstne Sandln ah*9 Edna Smth. UTOPIAN OFFICERS Presdent, R. E. Proctor. ' Vce-Presdent, E. E. Elarh. Secretary and Treasurer, Ann Wallace. Warden, Guy Damrotf? Panst, Hazel Wheeler. Crtc, C. R.^ouse. WASHINGTON OFFICERS Presdent, John H. Jennngs. Vce-Presdent, Hobert Tem- Secretary, Thelma Champon. Treasurer, Marshal Johnson. Sergeant -at -Arms, Gorman Croley. The electon-*was not completed, but fhe other offcers wll be elected on Aprl 275ft. DR. M. OUNN EYE EAR - NOSST-^ and THROAT Offce -r»>! Second Street =^OMETtV Perry s Drug Store FOR- TOILET ARTICLES- STATIONERY * SCHOOL SUPPUES^- FOUNTAIN PENS- ATHLETIC GOODS MAGAZINES- UP TO DATE SODA F)UNTAIN I^UIPMENT Henry L. Perry & Son THE REALL STORE RICHMOND, KENTUCKY Important Events *dan LttTAon the prone 'Aprl 3thA,..-' MssM;,^ smled Aprl 2. Elam \took breakfast n Sull^ van Hall Thursday mornng, Aprl 20. Hobson Mayse spoke to anqther grl Aprl 2. Tom Wlsork vsts barber shop Aprl 22. w Peanut butter for supper_ajwl 23. Ralph*Tyree v Studyng nature Aprl 24. s ^ Senors called to-platform Aprl 25: *, y -- The Progress s only ^5 cents per yearsubscribe NOW.. Patronze our Advertsers They pjronze Us. "Say It Wth-Flower." RICHMOND GREEN HOUSES M. S: Pontrch, Prop. PLANTS and DECORATIONS Cut Flower, for AH Occasons TELEPHONE 88 RoMDale Rchmond (Member Florsts' Telegraph Dellvary Assocaton * K\ / '.* S v