THE CARDINAL
VOL. 2 LOUISVILLE, KY., FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1934 NO. 30
ELABORATE CAMPUS CARNIVAL PLANNED
O’ROURKE NAMED
HEAD OF ASSN. OF
DENTAL SCHOOLS
Curriculum Survey, Listing Ob-jectives
of Dental Education,
Made by Association,
Published in July
COVERS U. S. AND CANADA
Dean John T. O’Rourke, of the
School of Dentistry, University of
Louisville, was elected President
of the American Association of
Dental Schools at the recent meet'
ing of this organization in Chi'
cago. The Association is compos'
ed of all Dental schools in the
United States and Canada.
Doctor O’Rourke has long been
prominent in the work of this or'
ganization, having served as Sec'
retary and Treasurer of the Sur-vey
Committee, of which he is
still a member. This committee is
financed by the Carnegie Corpo'
ration, and has functioned for
three and one'half years. It is the
opinion of the committee that
“One of the important steps in
scientifically devising a curriculum
is to formulate clearly the pur-poses,
or objectives, to be accom-lished
by the type of education for
which the curriculum is to be pre'
pared. In part these objectives de'
pend on (1) the service to be ren-dered
by the student after he has
completed his course, (2) his web
fare and happiness during his
years of service and later years,
(3) the position he will occupy as
WORLD PREMIERE
BY LITTLE THEATRE
“Diana’s Veils,” Written by Credo
Harris, Is Comedy Present-ing
Element of Mystery
CELEBRITIES CASTED
The Little Theatre
will present another world pre'
miere on the Playhouse stage,
“Diana’s Veils,” by Credo Harris,
a charter member of the Theatre
Cos., on Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday evenings, April 26, 27,
and 28, with a matinee on Satur'
day, April 28. The box-office is
now open.
Mr. Harris is one of the
staunchest pillars of the organiza'
tion, according to Mr. Boyd Mar'
tin. Before coming to Louisville,
he was a recognized figure in the
world of New York newspapers.
He has written numerous books
and plays while short stories are
his specialty. His famous playlettes
have long since become an inde-
SENIORS ATTENTION!
There wil be a meeting of
the Senior Class at noon Wed'
nesday, April 25, in Room 24,
Gardiner Hall. Graduation an'
nouncements, class rings and
other matters will be discussed,
according to Sarah Stites, presb
dent.
QUEEN OF BALL
MAXINE STRUNK
Crowned Queen of Engineers’ Ball
At Richmond Club,
Friday, 13
Contrary to all precedent, Fri-day,
the thirteenth, proved a lucky
day for Maxine Strunk when she
was elected Queen of the Engb
neers’ Ball, held at the Richmond
Club last Friday night. Crowned
in red and white, Miss Strunk was
crowned by Dean B. Mi. Brigman
of Speed School. She was given
a bouquet of American Beauty
roses and the silver llama cloak of
office.
Eddie Veteto’s orchestra provid-ed
the music for the 120 couples
who attended. The judges were
Dean Brigman, Bill Imorde and
R. Palmer Benedict. Their de'
cision was based upon the vote
taken at the door. Dr. and Mrs.
R. C. Ernst, Dr. and Mrs. D. M.
Bennett, and Dean and Mrs. Brig'
man were chaperones. This was
the second annual dance, and be'
cause of its success, will be fob
lowed by another next spring, ac'
cording to R. Palmer Benedict.
U.-L. TO SELECT
ITS CHOICE FOR
LAUREL QUEEN
Cardinal Directs Vote For Repre-sentative
To Annual Pine-ville
Mountain
Festival
NOMINATIONS ARE OPEN
In response to an invitation
from the Governor of Kentucky,
the University of Louisville will
send a representative, to be chos'
en in a contest sponsored by the
Cardinal, to the annual Mountain
Laurel Festival on June 2 in Pine-ville,
Kentucky.
U. of L.’s representative will be
chosen by a vote of the entire stU'
dent body of all the schools of the
University, and will travel to Pine'
ville to compete with representa'
tives from practically all other col'
leges in the state for the title of
“Queen” of the Festival. The girl
who is chosen “Queen” presides
over the celebrations and the other
contestants are her attendants.
Nominations for U. of L.’s can-didate
will be taken by the Car-dinal
up until Monday, April 30,
and a ballot will be printed in the
issue of May 4 for the final vote.
Every student of the University
is on the Cardinal mailing list and
will therefore receive his ballot.
Votes may be mailed or brought
into the Cardinal office from Fri'
day, May 4, to noon Tuesday,
May 8, at which time the election
will be closed.
Every nomination must be ac'
companied by a petition contain'
ing twentyffive student signatures.
Any girl registered in any school
of the University is eligible for
nomination.
CONCERT SOLOIST
John Dwight Sample
SAMPLE TO SING
IN LAST CONCERT
Mozart, Moussorgsky, Strauss and
Debussy Represented in Or-chestral
Selections
SERIES ENDS APRIL 25
The final concert of the Univer-sity
of Louisville Series will be
held at the Memorial Auditorium
on Wednesday, April 25, at 8:30.
John Dwight Sample, who was
prevented by illness from appear-ing
as soloist at the previous con-cert,
will sing with the University
Orchestra under the direction of
H. Arthur Brown. He has chosen,
as his part of the program, an aria
from Verdi’s opera, “Othello” and
the beautiful “Love Song of
Spring” from the first act of Wag-ner’s
“Die Walkure.”
Two numbers played by the or-chestra
will be new to Louisville
RALPH L. JACOBS IS FIRST CELEBRITY
TO SPEAK ON VOCATIONAL WEEK BILL
Vocational Week, a movement
by University of Louisville officials
and faculty members to orientate
the student in his choice of a VO'
cation, will be opened today by a
talk by Dr. Ralph L. Jacobs, VO'
cational director of the University
of Cincinnati, and will close on
April 27 with a number of inform'
al conferences led by outstanding
representatives of many profes'
sions and businesses.
Friday, April 20, at 11 a.m., in
convocation, Dr. Jacobs will dis'
cuss some essential points to be
considered in choosing a vocation
in the light of present occupational
trends. Dr. Jacobs is regarded as
outstanding as a vocational advis'
or. His sole capacity at the Uni'
versity of Cincinnati is the direc'
tion of vocational work. He is in
Louisville as the guest of the Ken'
tucky Educational Association
Convention.
All freshmen and sophomores
are required to attend Dr. Jacobs’
address, according to an order of
Dean J. J. Oppenheimer. Upper'
classmen are strongly urged to at'
tend.
Leaders in a large number of
vocations are to be invited to lead
discussions in a dozen informal
conferences, which are to begin
Friday, April 27 at 11 a.m. and
will last approximately half an
hour.
Every student is required to at-tend
one of these conferences. Roll
will be taken.
The complete schedule, includ'
ing faculty members in charge, the
place, and the subjects to be em-braced
by the conferences, follow:
Dr. Fowler, Gardiner 35; crea-tive
writing, journalism and for-eign
languages.
Dr. Homberger; Gardiner 44;
chemistry, laboratory technicians,
and nursing.
Mrs. Jenks; Gardiner 42; home
economics and dietitics.
Dr. Strong; Gardiner 22; social
welfare, political science, and re-ligious
work.
Dr. Williams; Gardiner 33; eco-nomics,
business, banking, and
secretarial work.
Dean Oppenheimer; Gardiner
23; teaching.
Professor Carnahan; Gardiner
32; law.
Dr. Davies; Biology Building;
biology and bacteriology.
Professor Wotawa; Music
Building; music.
Dean Brigman; Gardiner 45;
engineering.
Dr. O’Rourke; Physics Build-ing;
dentistry.
Dr. Kornhauser; Physics Build-ing;
medicine.
Between April 20 and the date
of the conferences it is expected
that students see thir advisors and
other faculty members, regarding
any difficulties or problems in the
students’ minds. Those interested
in teaching, especially, are urged
by the committee in charge of Vo-cational
Week to see their major
department heads.
MAY 17TH-18TH
IS TENTATIVE
DATE FOR FETE
Group of Representative Students
Meet to Discuss Details of
Second Annual Cel-ebration
SURBER IS MANAGER
An enthusiastic group of over
twenty students, representing al-most
every student organization of
Belknap Campus, both the College
of Liberal Arts and the Speed
Scientific School, gathered in the
Cardinal office at 4:00 last Tues-day
afternoon to give their unani-mous
approval to a tentative plan
for staging the second annual
Campus Carnival on May 17th
and 18th.
Last week the Student Council,
under the chairmanship of Louis
Lusky, took the initiative in start-ing
preparations for the Carnival,
and arranged the Tuesday meet-ing.
At this meeting Wilmer C.
Surber, director of student publi-cations,
was made general manager
for the celebration and an execu-tive
committee of students was ap-pointed
to assist him.
The personnel of the executive
committee is: Louis Lusky, Ed-mund
Baxter, John Zurfluh, Tom
Giannini, Mary Young, Macon
Leigh, Sherley Jenkins, Frances
Haynes, Mary Gans, Eddie Ger-alds
and Robert Craig. This group
met yesterday to work out further
MERSHON, WARDEN
HAVE TITLE ROLES
“Adam and Eva,” by Bolton and
Middleton, To Be Produced
May 11 and 12
LAST PLAY OF SEASON
E. Ollie Mershon, as Adam, and
June Warden, as Eva, have title
roles for the fifth and last produc-tion
for the University of Louis-ville
Players this season. “Adam
and Eva,” by Guy Bolton and
George Middleton, will be produc-ed
on Friday and Saturday, May
11 and 12. Mr. Boyd Martin, Di-rector,
stated that the play will ap-peal
to audiences because of its
springtime atmosphere.
The plot traces the happenings
of the King family during a sum-mer.
Mr. King, a wealthy man
with an extravagant and parasitic
family, finds it necessary to go
away for his health and leaves his
family in charge of Adam Smith,
a young man in his business.
Adam Smith finds managing the
King family, particularly the
youngest daughter, Eva, an enjoy-
Sherwood Speaks At
Girls’ High Today
Dr. Henry Noble Sherwood
spoke this morning at the Louis-ville
Girls’ High School on “The
Non-Political Activities of Thomas
Jefferson.”
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