THE CARDINAL
VOL. 2 LOUISVILLE, KY., FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934 NO. 29
ATHLETICS, HEALTH WORK,
CONSOLIDATED IN NEW PLAN
University Senate Passes Plan Of
Coordination of Three De-partments
Under One
Head
SUBMITTED TO TRUSTEES
The University Senate approv-ed
a plan providing for the co-ordination
of the activities of
Athletics, Physical Education, and
Student Health Work under one
administrative head, at the meet-ing
Monday, March 9. This
recommendation was made by Dr.
Raymond A. Kent representing a
committee which conferred recent-ly
for the discussion of such a
plan, and which unanimously
agreed on the plan as submitted.
The committee was composed of
Dean J. J. Oppenheimer, of the
College of Liberal Arts, Dr. J.
W. Moore, Dean of the School of
Medicine, Miss Hilda Threlkeld,
Dean of Women, Dr. L. W. Mar-tin,
college physician and head of
the Student Health Division, Dr.
Guy Stevenson, C. V. Money,
Athletic Director, R. K. Donovan,
representing men’s athletics, and
Miss Martha Bryan representing
women’s athletics.
The plan as approved by the
Senate will be submitted to the
Board of Trustees for its approval.
The text of the President’s
recommendations adopted by the
Senate is as follows:
“I wish to recommend to the
Senate for approval, an education-al
policy which shall integrate un-der
one administrative officer all
the activities of athletics, Physical
Education, and Health, the ad-ministrative
officer in charge of
this to be appointed by the Board
of Trustees on the recommenda-tion
of the President, and to be
responsible directly to the Presi-dent
for the recommendation of
members of his staff in these sev-eral
fields and for the organiza-tion
and administration of his
work, except that the recommen-dation
of University Physician
shall be approved by the Dean of
the School of Medicine.”
The underlying ideas of this
consolidation are the promotion of
the physical welfare and recreation
of students and the recognition of
the post correlation which should
exist between the physical exami-nations
and physical education,
Dr. Kent said. The president call-ed
attention to the fact that this
is the statement of an educational
policy to place the physical wel-fare
of he students of the Univer-sity
on a high level as one of the
major responsibilities of the Uni-versity
with reference to under
graduate students. The details of
the organization are not provided
for in the plan, but are to be
worked out by the head of the de-partment.
The Senate, according to Dr.
Kent, has taken a step to place the
University of Louisville in the
front ranks in regard to proper or-ganization
of students in relation
to health and recreation.
CARDINAL STAFF
WILL BE CHOSEN
Senior Position To Be Filled On
April 28; Junior, On
May 12
APPLICATIONS TAKEN
Applications for positions on
the senior editorial and business
staffs of the Cardinal are now be-ing
received by the Board of Stu-dent
Publications, and these posi-tions
will be filled on April 28, ac-cording
to Dean B. *M. Brigman,
chairman of the Board.
The junior editorial staff will
not be selected until May 12,
which date will be the deadline
for all applications for junior po-sitions.
Senior editorial positions include
editor, managing editor, and wo-men’s
editor; junior positions in-clude
the eight news departments,
five under the managing editor
and three under the women’s edi-tor.
The positions falling under
the former classification are those
of News Editor, University Edi-tor,
Sports Editor, Men’s Organi-zation
Editor, and Exchanges Edi-tor;
those under the latter, are So-ciety,
Women’s News and Wo-men’s
Organizations Editor.
The business staff is headed by
a business manager who is aided
by two assistant business man-agers,
advertising features man-ager,
national advertising man-ager,
local advertising manager,
subscription manager, advertising
make-up man, collections manager,
and book-keeper.
This set-up was put into effect
this semester when a complete re-organization
was made in the mat-ter
of selecting the staff of the
Cardinal.
Network Program Gets
Favorable Comment
Jolas Is Soloist In Mozart Con-certo
Saturday
The climax of Founders’ Week,
observed at the University April
2-7, was reached Saturday, April
7, when the University of Louis-ville
Symphony Orchestra, under
the direction of H. Arthur Brown,
and with Dean Jacques Jolas as
soloist, made its initial broadcast
over the Columbia network.
The Mozart Concerto in E flat
major, in three movements, con-stituted
the entire thirty-minute
program, which was broadcast
from the Memorial Auditorium,
before a large audience.
The reaction to the broadcast
was unusually favorable and the
hope has been expressed that this
program will bring the name of
the University to many ears, oth-erwise
never contacted in any
other way. Dean Jolas stated that
another broadcast may be arrang-ed
soon.
Nominated For Queen Of Ball
Nominees for Queen of the Engineers’ Ball, who will be elected
tonight at the annual Speed School dance at the Richmond Club, are:
Jean Jones, Doris Counts, Vivian Johnson, Winifred Young (pic-tured
above), and Maxine Strunk, who was absent when the picture
was taken.
Queen of Engineers
To Be Named Tonight
Jones, Counts, Johnson, Young,
And Strunk are Nominees
The Queen of the Engineers’
Ball will be elected tonight at the
annual Speed School dance to be
held at the Richmond Club. A
coronation ceremony for the
Queen, chosen from the five
nominees: Jean Jones, Doris
Counts, Vivian Johnson, Wini-fred
Young, and Maxine Strunk,
will be the feature of the evening.
One vote for the Queen is given
with each subscription of one dol-lar.
The music will be furnished
by Eddie Veteto.
R. Palmer Benedict is chairman
of the Engineers Ball Committee.
The Dean and faculty of Speed
School have been invited, along
with Dr. Kent, Dr. Oppenheimer,
Miss Threlkeld, Dr. Moore, and
Dr. O’Rourke.
CAMPUS CARNIVAL
Plans for staging the annual
Campus Carnival will be dis-cussed
at a meeting of the com-mittee
at 4:00 o’clock Tuesday
afternoon in the Cardinal
Office, Louis Lusky, chairman
of the Student Council said to-day.
All organizations are urg-ed
to send representatives to
attend the meeting.
In order to assure a bigger
and better event, Speed Scien-tific
School is working on the
project along with the College
of Liberal Arts. The Carnival
was approved by the University
Council at a meeting held Mon-day.
KY. CHEMISTRY
TEACHERS MEET
HOMBERGER TO PRESIDE
The Kentucky Chemistry
Teachers’ Association will meet
Friday, April 20, at 12:30 p.m., in
the Shipp Room of the Kentucky
Hotel. Dr. A. W. Homberger,
head of the department of Chem-istry
at the University of Louis-ville,
and president of the associa-tion
will preside.
The meeting will follow a lun-cheon,
and the music will be fur-nished
by Mr. Grant Graves, pian-ist,
and Mr. Joseph Von Beust,
violinist, both of the University
Seniors and Sophomores
Begin Exams on May 15
U. Of L. Ranks Above National
Mean
On May 15 and 16, the Sopho-mores
and the Seniors of the Col-lege
of Liberal Arts of the Uni-versity
of Louisville will take com-prehensive
examinations in order
to compare the standing of the
University with other universities
of the country.
The Sophomore exams are part
of a national program of education
and for the two years which the
students of U. of L. have taken
these tests, the school has ranked
above the national mean. These
exams will cover only the courses
which have been studied in the
Junior College and will be part of
the requirement for entrance into
the Senior College.
The Pennsylvania Comprehen-sive
Examinations will be given to
the seniors on the above mention-ed
dates. These tests will cover
everything taken during the stu-dent’s
educational life. The first
year which the students took these
exams the school was classified as
slightly below the national mean;
however after that year U. of L.
has been above the national mean.
College "Ambassador”
Visits U. of L. Campus
Ben G. Elliott Is Guest Of Dean
Brigman
Professor Ben G. Elliott, pro-fessor
of engineering and “ambas-sador
at large” for the University
of Wisconsin, was the guest of
Dean B. M. Brigman of Speed
Scientific School on Friday, April
6.
Mr. Elliott, a brother of Edward
C. Elliott, president of Purdue
University, in his visit to Louis-ville
followed a custom establish-ed
by the University of Wiscon-sin
in having a representative visit
numerous schools every year. He
conferred with Dean Brigman,
whom he has known for a long
period, concerning some work for
the Society for the Promotion of
Engineering.
Mr. Elliott has spent a great deal
of his time in the past few years
doing promotion work for the
University of Wisconsin and lec-turing
in an attempt to bring
about better understanding be-
PLAYERS SHOW IS
“ALL GUMMED UP”
Gertrude Wyatt Directs One-Act
Play For Saturday
Matinee
CAST MAKES DEBUT
“All Gummed Up,” by Harry
Waystaff Gribble, directed by
Gertrude Wyatt, a satirical com-edy
in one act, will be presented
Saturday, April 14 at the Play-house.
The entire cast will make its
debut at this time. It includes Car-roll
Hooe as George Bartlett, the
liver specialist; Linn Nickolson,
his assistant meater; Courtnay
Treietz as Henrietta Fremayne;
George Cassidy, as Geoffrey, the
husband; and Mary Lewis Starks,
as Gloria Bartlett, wife of the liver
specialists.
Katherine Miller will be the
property mistress; her assistants
are Dorothy Haddock and Peg
Hodges; Doris Counts will be the
prompter; Electricians are Ed.
Montgomery, John Overstreet and
Maurice Connelly.
The plot of the play is most
amusing, according to Miss Wyatt,
it possesses a love triangle, which
should interest the audience a
great deal. Gloria is in love with
Goeffrey, another man other than
her husband. As Gloria discovers
this forbidden love affair popping
up she becomes very discontented
with her husband, and she doesn’t
know what to do. Goeffrey’s wife
tries to settle the affair with
Gloria’s husband, since she doesn’t
like the state of affairs.
U.-L. Heads Confer With
Cherry On Curriculum
Kent, Hill, Moore, O’Rourke Dis-cuss
Pre-Professional Training
Dr. Raymond A. Kent, Presi-dent
of the University, Mr. Ralph
Hill, Registrar, Dr. J. W. Moore,
Dean of the School of Medicine,
and Dr. J. T. O’Rourke, Dean of
the School of Dentistry, visited
Western State Teachers’ College
at Bowling Green on Thursday
and Friday, April 12 and 13 at the
invitation of President C. H.
Cherry. They confered with the
faculty of the College concerning
the curriculum, with particular
reference to pre-medical and pre-dental
training, since many of the
medical and dental students in the
University of Louisville take their
preparatory courses at that school.
Hechter And Pariser
Back, Yoss Improved
Leon Hechter and William Par-iser,
students of the College of
Liberal Arts, who figured in an
automobile accident near Cam-bridge,
Ohio, on March 29 in
which Leo Wechsler was killed
and Sam Yoss critically injured,
returned to their studies here last
week.
Yoss, who remained uncon-scious
for several days following
the accident, regained conscious-ness
last week and is reported to
(Continued on Page 5) (Continued on Page 5) be well on the road to recovery