THE CARDINAL
VOL. 2 LOUISVILLE, KY., FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1934 NO. 24
CLASSES TO BE
DISMISSED FOR
AREY’S LECTURE
“Visual Mechanisms of The Eye”
Is Subject of Noted Scientist,
Author, and Teacher
Of Anatomy
CITY HOSPITAL IS SITE
Dean Oppenheimer will excuse
all pre-medical students and
science majors, and Dean Moore
will excuse all medical students to
hear the speech given by Doctor
Leslie Brainerd Arey, noted scient'
ist and physician, who will speak
at the Louisville City Hospital
Amphitheatre, on “Mechanism of
Vision In The Retina,” Saturday,
March 10, at 11 a.m. This lecture
is under the sponsorship of the
Alpha Mu Chapter of the Phi
Beta Pi Medical Fraternity, and
marks the beginning of its Annual
Founder’s Day Lectureships.
Doctor Arey is Supreme Archon
of the Phi Beta Pi Medical Fra'
ternity, and professor of Micro'
scopic Anatomy at Northwestern
University. Before becoming con'
nected with Northwestern Medi'
cal School, Dr. Arey held teaching
N. Y. HIT IS STAGED
BY LITTLE THEATRE
“Lombardi, Ltd.,” To Be Pre-sented
For Three Evenings
Beginning March 12
DR. KELLER HAS LEAD
Beginning Monday night,
March 12, with performances
Tuesday and Wednesday nights,
the Little Theatre Company will
present the New York stage sue'
cess, “Lombardi, Ltd,’ by Frederick
and Fanny Halton.
Dr. Billy Keller will take the
leading role of the suave Italian
proprietor of an exclusive dress
shop for women. Lois Wolfe plays
opposite him. Others in the cast
are John Heitmeyer, Herman
Wischmeyer, Mary C. Newman,
Helen Hilliard, Mary Hise Nor'
ton, Dorothy White, Mary Bark'
ley, Clarence Judah, D. A. Sachs,
Jr., Charles Kent, and Catherine
Bolderick.
The settings were built by T.
Dudley Musson and his assistants,
and were painted by Jere Shaw.
George Gans is property man. The
play is directed by Boyd Martin.
An interesting scene occurs in
the play when Dr. Keller drapes a
dress on his model, Catherine
Bolderick, before the eyes of the
audience.
The box office is open now. StU'
dents may obtain tickets by pre'
senting their coupons and forty
cents.
KNOWS EVERY TONGUE
A professor at the University of
Pennsylvania claims to have mas-tered
140 languages. This num-ber
is believed to include all the
varieties known in the world.
ANTI-WAR MEET
SET FOR THURSDAY
A meeting of all students in-terested
in participating in an
anti-war drive on the campus
on April 6 will be held in Ad.
207 on Thursday, March 15.
This is part of a nation-wide
program by colleges and uni-versities
to observe the entry of
the United States into the
World War, by a drive against
war.
Plans to launch such a pro-gram
at the University of Lou-isville
will be discussed at the
meeting.
Burglar Enters Gym;
Takes Tickets, Towels
Donovan Says New Tickets Will
Be Issued
A window was shattered, a
drawer forced, a room was ran'
sacked, and 740 tickets to the In'
tramural basketball games and
dance were stolen sometime Sat'
urday or Sunday night by an urn
known thief.
According to all indications, the
window was smashed from the
outside with a stone, and then the
handle of the window was manip'
ulated through the hole in the
glass. The drawer containing 740
tickets in envelopes was forced
open and the tickets taken out
along with two bundles of towels
This drawer was the only one in
the room that was broken into.
Coach R. K. Donovan announc-ed
that he is changing the color of
the tickets for Intramural Night.
He made the following statement
in regard to the situation:
“If you have bought a red ticket
for Intramural Night, turn it back
to the party that sold it to you.
He will give you another ticket.
Additional tickets are on sale at
the gymnasium.”
W. S. G. A. Luncheon
Is Very Successful
Reports Of Campus Activities
Given by Representative
Girls
Woman’s Student Government
Association had an open luncheon
meeting on Tuesday, March 6 in
the Woman’s Building, to which
all the women students were in'
vited. The meeting was intended
to help promote better friendship
and acquaintance among the stU'
dents and to give them an oppor'
tunity to meet all the women
members of the faculty.
There were reports given by
various girls of the leading organ-izations
on the campus. These re-ports
were to show the amount of
work that the women students are
doing in these different groups.
Most of these reports proved that
girls were participating in these
various activities as much as boys.
According to Sara Williams
Vick, president of the W. S. G.
A., the luncheon was considered
succeessful since all campus or-ganizations
were well represented.
Miss Vick also urged girls to make
suggestions concerning the promo-tion
of friendship among the diff-erent
groups.
SAUFLEY TO TALK
TO. U.-L. STUDENTS
Commerce Department Executive
To Address Joint Meeting
Today at Noon
DONAHUE TO PRESIDE
Shelton M. Saufley, District
Manager of the U. S. Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce
will address a joint meeting of the
International Relations Club and
Civic League in the Alumni
Rooms at noon today. Mr. Sau-fley,
formerly owner of a Rich-mond,
Ky. newspaper, was insur-ance
commissioner during the last
state administration.
J. Kenneth Donahue, president
of the International Relations
Club, who will preside, has ex-tended
an invitation to all students
interested in economics and con-temporary
problems to attend the
meeting and participate in the dis-cussion.
A luncheon will be served by
the Home Economics Department.
POTTERY GIFT TO
SPEED MUSEUM
Presented By Mrs. Chas. A. Buck,
Water Colors of Chas. H.
Woodbury Exhibited
KEATSIANA ALSO SHOWN
A collection of old Peruvian
pottery, which reflects the spirit
of this ancient civilization, has
been presented to the Speed Mu-seum
by Mrs. Chas. A. Buck, and
is now on exhibition there. These
pieces are from the treasures of
the late Chas. A. Buck who was
minister to Peru from 1885 to
1889. The museum also has a col-lection
of Mayan 'pottery, which
may be compared with the Peru-vian
work.
Twenty-one of Woodbury’s
water colors and a group of let-ters,
books, and pictures concern-ing
Keats will also be exhibited
during March.
Charles H. Woodbury is a con-temporary
American artist who
was born in Boston and educated
at M. I. T. and in Paris. He is
particularly known for his marine
scenes and has won a number of
prizes in the United States.
Among the galleries where his
work has been exhibited is that of
the Queen of Italy.
A temporary exhibition of eight
hundred items of Keatsiana from
the collection of Lewis A. Hol-man,
of Boston, contains letters,
papers, pictures and books belong-ing
to or closely concerned with
Keats. This exhibit is particularly
valuable to those interested in
English literature, as well as to art
lovers.
WILL PLAY TONIGHT
Twenty-Four Men Are
Initiated Into Frats
Many Lived As Farmers During
Hell Week
After a long, and hard week of
wearing monocles and stove-pipe
hats, posing as country boys with
straw bonnets and toting peck
baskets around with them, and
coats turned inside out, straw hats
during the cold wintry breezes,
twenty-four boys have struggled
safely through their initiation ex-ercises
in the campus fraternities.
Kappa Alpha fraternity initiated
Sherman Vogt, Jack Marshall,
William Reiger, Harry Lukins,
and Charles. Leppert; Delta Sigma,
Ivan Carwell, Riley Dobbins, John
Gates, George Schuhmann and
George Sehlinger; Theta Nu Ep-silon:
George Bailey, Sam Cheat-
Scholarships To Be
Awarded In April
Applications Not Accepted After
March 31
The committee on scholarships,
composed of Dr. H. N. Sherwood,
Dr. A. W. Homberger, and Dr.
E. B. Fowler, announced that all
applications must be in before
March 31. Scholarships will be
awarded during the first week in
April. Dr. Sherwood is chairman
of the Liberal Arts Committee on
scholarships, and Dr. Homberger
is chairman of the committee for
the Graduate School.
Dr. Smith Will Speak
To Kappa Pi Epsilon
Dr. C. E. Smith, an instructor in
the department of history at the
University of Louisville will dis-cuss
“The Holy Inquisition” at a
supper meeting of the Kappa Pi
Epsilon tonight at the French Vil-lage
at 5:30. Reservations may be
made by calling MAgnolia 6122
before Thursday, March 8; the
price of the dinner is 60c.
INTRAMURAL NIGHT INTEREST HIGH
ALL U. OF L. TO
BE ON PROGRAM
AT GYM TONIGHT
Students of Every School Await
Intramural Contests Be-tween
Strong Teams
Tonight
DANCING FOLLOWS GAMES
Students of all schools of the
University today await the All-In-tramural
program scheduled to-night
in the gymnasium. Interest-ing
basketball bouts are assured as
heated rivalry has developed be-tween
the all-star teams of Speed
School and the College of Liberal
Arts; and between Medical and
Dental Schools.
Leon Hechter and his Cardinal
Syncopaters will furnish music for
dancing after the games.
At 7:30 o’clock Speed School
will battle it out with Liberal Arts
representatives, and the Meds and
Dents will tie up at 8:30.
Some of the luminaries who will
perform in the Med-Dent game
are: Harlowe, all-state star from
-Berea, Holbrook of Washington
and Lee, Allen of Hampton-Sid-ney,
Baer from Male High School
and Indiana State, Forsee of St.
Xavier, national champs and
Notre Dame, Faurest, former Cen-tre
Colonel, Tad Owens, U. of L.
Frosh ’3l, and McDevitt, former
Male High and U. of L. star.
With these players in the line-up,
the games should prove of
especial interest.
Twenty-five cents has been set
as the admission price, and will en-title
the spectator to two basket-ball
games, and dancing after-wards.
Half the money w 11 go to
swell the Joe Steiger Memorial
Fund and half will be used for the
purchase of gymnasium equip-ment.
The gym will be divided into
four sections, one each for the
four schools. President Kent and
deans of the Colleges will be ac-commodated
on the front row.
Games will be refereed by
“Red” Turner and Tommy
Thompson.
Astronomy Lecture
Given By Dr. Moore
Dr. Walter Lee Moore, profes-sor
of mathematics and astronomy,
has been recently making a num-ber
of popular illustrated lectures
on astronomy to various interest-ed
groups in the city. On Febru-ary
19, Dr. Moore spoke to the
Young People’s League of the
Evangelical Church at Hancock
and St. Catherine Streets. On
March 2, he addressed the girls of
Atherton Girls’ High School, and
pn March 4, the congregation of
the Unitarian Church.
These lectures have dealt with
the general nature and description
of the sun, moon, and planets.
They were illustrated by a num-ber
of projection slides.
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