THE CARDINAL
VOL. 2 LOUISVILLE, KY., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1934 NO. 22
U. L.-BEREA OPENS STATE MEET TODAY
PRESIDENT KENT
GETS APPROVAL
OF FEDERAL AID
114 Students Now Working Un-der
Plan -Variety of
Positions Are
Offered
PAUL DRUIEN, DIRECTOR
Approval of the Federal Aid re'
quest for students of the Univer-sity
of Louisville was received last
Friday, February 16, by President
Raymond A. Kent of the Univer-sity
from Thornton Wilcox, State
Administrator of the Federal
Emergency Relief. The plan of
emergency relief for students had
been inaugurated by President
Kent upon the suggestion of Mr.
Wilcox, but no official approval
was received until last Friday.
There are 114 students from va-rious
ranks and departments of
the University who are now work'
ing under the Federal Aid, accord-ing
to J. Paul Druien, director of
the student emergency relief. Of
the 114 students 44 are students
who had registered in the Univer-sity
this semester, and have chang-ed
to Federal Relief; of this num-ber
1 are in the College of Liberal
Arts, 4 each in the School of Den-tistry
and the School of Law, 3
in the School of Medicine, and 2
in the School of Music. The
Speed Scientific School as yet has
no students working under the
Federal Aid. The others who
have registered in the College of
Liberal Arts under this plan are
20 former students of the Univer-jsity
who are now enabled to re-turn,
and 50 new students.
I There is a variety of work open
jto the student covering every field
pf experience and interest. In se-
Meeting students for the positions
past experience and fields of major
All “U” Frolic Is
Planned By “Y” Club
Entire Y. W. C. A. Building To
Be Thrown Open For Fea-tured
Occasion
TO BE NEXT WEDNESDAY
For the first time in the course
of its activities, the “Y” Club in-vites
students, professors, and all
workers connected with the Uni-versity
of Louisville to an All “U”
Frolic to be held next Wednesday,
February 28, from 8:00 to 12:00
p.m., at the Y. W. C. A., at Sec-iond
and Broadway. Miss Willet,
Industrial Secretary of the Organ-ization
and “Y” Club leader on
the Campus, has made arrange-ments
for the entire building to
serve as a gigantic indoor amuse-ment
park with several noted en-tertainers
on this occasion.
Miss Lilias Courtney, Louis-ville’s
most inspired interpreter of
the dance, will thrill all who at-tend
by a pretentious floor show
in which she and her partner
Kevin Smith will offer the current
dance hit Caroica, from the musi-
CARRY COLORS OF UNIVERSITY IN TOURNAMENT
Seated, left to right—Harry Long, Dick Bertleson, Bob Wilder, Annin, Willig, Tom Giannini, Captain
Les Wright, Corville Clore, Norbert Kirchdorfer. Standing—Paul Bell, business manager, Henry Wag-ner,
Ashur Strull, Coach Money, Bill Threlkeld, Alex Hunter, Charles Sanders.
RELATIONS CLUB
PETITIONS U. S.
TO JOIN LEAGUE
Acts Jointsly With League Of
Nations Association Of
New York
MANY STUDENTS SIGN
The International Relations
Club of the University of Louis-ville
is joining with the League of
Nations Association, Inc., located
in New York City, by petitioning
the United States to become a full
member of the League of Na-tions,
it has been announced by the
president of the club, J. Kenneth
Donahue.
Quoting from the letter receiv-ed
from Raymond B. Fosdick,
president of the association:
“Our generation has witnessed
the attempt to build anew instru-ment
of social control, anew type
of collective machinery, based on
the belief that in a world economi-cally
and politically interdepend-ent
old ideas of isolation must
give way to a realistic method of
international consultation and
teamwork.
“In this moment of nationalist
reaction we need to be reminded
that it takes faith and patience to
develop a community of the na-tions
of the world. The cause of
the League of Nations today is
more vital than at any time since
its founding.
“—Many citizens wish that a
closer American relationship with
the League of Nations could be
regularised and increased by the
DAMAGE IS SLIGHT
IN SORORITY FIRE
The Delta Zeta house, at 2010
South Third Street, was slightly
damaged by a fire of undetermin-ed
origin on Saturday night, Feb-ruary
17. The fire broke out un-der
the sink in the kitchen and
burned the floor and the wall.
Some damage was also done by
water.
Connecticut State College stu-dents
demand half royalties on ex-amination
papers, which are sold
to humor editors.
K. I. A. C. SCHEDULE
Friday morning—9 o’clock,
Berea-Louisville; 10 o’clock,
Western-Eastern; 11 o’clock
Transylvania-Morehead.
Friday Afternoon 2:30
o’clock, Wesleyan-Center; 3:30
o’clock, Georgetown-Murray.
Friday’ Night 8 o’clock,
Union vs. winner of Berea-
Louisville game; 9 o’clock,
■wi nn e r of Western-Eastern
game vs. winner of Transyl-vania-
Morehead game.
Saturday Afternoon—Semi-finals,
winner of Georgetown-
Murray game vs. winner of 8
o’clock game Friday night;
winner of Centre-Wesleyan
game vs. winner of Friday
night’s 9 o’clock game.
Saturday night—finals.
NEW PLAN IN AIR
FOR 1935 ANNUAL
Board of Publications Decides Not
To Issue Thoroughbred
This Year
BRIGMAN GIVES REASON
Dean B. M. Brigman, chairman
of the Board of Student Publica-tions,
has announced that, although
there will be no 1934 Thorough-bred
issued, anew plan of publi-cation
will be worked out and a
student staff selected for the 1935
year book, within the next month.
In reference to the decision not
to publish this year’s annual, Dean
Brigman issued the following
statement:
“The Board of Student Publica-tions
regrets to announce that it
will not be possible to publish the
Thoroughbred this year. This ac-tion
is taken after careful consid-eration
has been given to the
means and methods of financing
the project as proposed by Mr.
ALL-INTRAMURAL
NIGHT PLANNED
FOR MARCH 9TH
All-Star Teams To Play In Color-ful
Event Planned By Dono-van;
Benefits To
Steiger Fund
DANCE IS TO FOLLOW
Asa climax to the intramural
program of the University, Intra-mural
Director R. K. Donovan an-nounced
today plans for staging
an All-Intramural Night on March
9th.
An elaborate program for the
event has been arranged by Mr.
Donovan. Four teams, composed
of stars from the twenty-eight
basketball quintets taking part in
the intramurals, will appear on the
floor. An all-star team from Speed
School will oppose the represent-ative
team of the College of Lib-eral
Arts at 7:30 o’clock. At 8:30
the stars from the School of Medi-cine
will play the outstanding
players from the School of Den-tistry.
Players from the Law
School will be invited to partici-pate
on one of the teams.
Honor guests at the intramural
festival will include President
Kent and the deans of the Univer-sity.
They will be accommodated
on front row seats.
The Gymnasium will be divided
into four sections: one each for
Liberal Arts, Speed, Medical and
Dental School rooters. Mr. Dono-van
said he had arranged to have
a band to play between the en-counters.
A small admission fee of 25
cents will be charged. Proceeds
PLAYERS ENTERTAIN
The University Players gave a
review or a series of skits for the
celebration of the twenty-first an-niversary
of Semaphore, or the
monk, by Plaschke, cartoonist for
the Courier-Journal and Times,
last Saturday evening, February
17, at the Kentucky Hotel.
ENCOUNTER TO
PIT LEADING
TEAMS OF K.I.A.C.
Union And Georgetown, Other
Leading Contenders,
Included In Same
Bracket
GAME STARTS AT 9 A. M.
The Cardinals will clash with
the Mountaineers from Berea at
nine o’clock this morning at the
Kaycee Gym to open the ninth
annual Kentucky Inter-Collegiate
Athletic Conference tournament.
Eleven S. I. A. A. teams are
here to compete for the champion-ship.
U. of L. in drawing Berea
probably picked the strongest
team in the tourney for its initial
game. Berea was at the top of the
heap in games won against state
opposition during the past season;
the Cards, according to the rating
of teams by their performance
during the S. I. A. A. campaign,
place next to Berea, the only team
in the race never conquered by the
Cardinal and Black players.
Included in the upper bracket
with U. of L. and Berea are Union
and Georgetown. After games
won had been counted, Union was
found to be in third position with
Georgetown tying with two other
teams for fourth place.
The winner of the U. of L.-
Berea tilt, will engage Union,
ranking third in the competition,
who drew a bye for first game.
The results of last Sunday’s
draw at Lexington, are more than
a little one sided. With the four
strongest teams in the division, it
will take a team with plenty of
stamina, and one which gets the
“breaks” to come through to finals
which will be held on Saturday
night.
Admission prices will be $0.50
per game except the finals which
will be $0.75. Season tickets for
the entire series may be purchased
for $1.65.
Feature Writer To
Speak Here March 1
Dr. Fowler Invites Students To
Attend
Mr. Karl Detzer, special feature
writer for nationally known mag-azines,
will address students inter-ested
in writing on Thursday,
March 1, at 10 o’clock in Room
22, Gardner Hall, according to an
announcement by Dr. Fowler.
Mr. Detzer has come to Louis-ville
to study local color and to
gather material for feature articles.
Students will find him a man of
Ken intellect, an excellent speaker,
whi will aid all literary enthusiasts
and possibly give them that neces-sary
push that starts the prose ball
rolling. All students interested in
the writing game are invited to at-tend.
One of the regulations at Deni-son
College reads: “The student
may be reinstated only if absence
is caused by long illness or death.”
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ALL 9:00 CLASSES
MEET AT 11:00
TODAY
BOOST THE CAR-DINALS
IN K. I. A.
C. TODAY