THE CARDINAL
VOL. 2 LOUISVILLE, KY., FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1934 NO. 34
CARNIVAL OPENING IS THREE DAYS OFF
BOXING TITLES
WILL BE DECIDED
ON MONDAY NITE
Tuesdays Sports Events Include
Track Meet and Faculty-
Student Ball
Game
ENTRIES COME IN
Athletic events for the forth'
coming second annual Campus
Carnival are planned to extend
for two days, next Monday and
Tuesday, May 21 and 22.
At 8:15 p.m. Monday night the
boxing and wrestling champion'
ship bouts will begin and medals
will be awarded to the school’s
best boxers and wrestlers. Entries
already in for the title bouts in'
elude such veterans as Ed. Pual,
Herbert Clay, John Walker, John
Brown, Ivan Carwell, James Set'
tie John Leyshon, James Smith,
William Black, Allan Taylor, and
Richard Dehoney.
Last minute entries may be sent
jn to Bill Threlkeld or Tom Gian'
nini, who are in charge of the
matches.
Tuesday’s sports program will
begin at 2:00 p.m. with a double
track meet—one for boys from
the various fraternities and inde'
pendent groups, and the other for
girls entered from sororities and
from the independents. Besides
the traditional track events, this
meet will be novel, according to
Ed Baxter, chairman of Tuesday’s
sports events, in featuring a three'
legged race for both boys and
girls.
At 3:00 p.m. the faculty of the
University will wage war against
the students in a Diamond Ball
contest. Many prominent faculty
members, promises Mr. Baxter,
will turn out to uphold the honor
and glory of the teaching profes
sion.
Entries for the track meet will
be taken up until Saturday noon
in the Cardinal office. Any stu-dent,
representing any organic'
tion on the campus is eligible to
enter the various events sched'
uled. A number of entries have
already been received from the
various fraternities and sororities.
Independents are urged to sign
up.
SCHEDULE OF TRACK
EVENTS
Men:
1. 440 yard run. %
2. 100 yard dash.
3. High jump.
4. Broad jump.
5. 220 yard high hurdles.
6. Shot put.
7. 3'legged race.
Women:
1. 100 yard dash.
2. High jump.
3. Broad jump.
4. 3'legged race.
ELECTED TO PALLAS CLUB
These girls who were recently elected into the Pallas Club, are, reading
from left to right: Mary Bryan, Gertrude Hendershot, Luella Shehan,
Nancy Warren, Elizabeth Breitenstein, and Mildred Shapinsky
6 JUNIORS ARE
MADE MEMBERS
OF PALLAS CLUB
HAVE HIGH AVERAGES
Six junior women of the Cob
lege of Liberal Arts were elected
to the Pallas Club, honorary senior
organization for women, according
to an announcement made at the
Alb University'Women’s banquet
last week.
The new members of the Pallas
Club are: Mildred Shapinsky,
Elizabeth Breitenstein, Gertrude
Hendershot, Mary Bryan, Nancy
Warren and Luella Shehan. Mem'
bership in this organization means
that these girls have maintained a
2 point average throughout their
three years in school and have
achieved at least thirty points in
activities.
NEW ADMISSION
PLAN TO BE USED
Group of 25 Who Have Not
Completed 4 Years H. S.
To Be Admitted
PLAN IS EXPERIMENT
Anew plan of admission to the
College of Liberal Arts for a se'
lect group of high school students
will be inaugurated by the Uni'
versity of Louisville next fall. By
this plan a group of not more
than twentyffive students, who
have not yet finished their requir'
ed four years of high school
work, will be admitted to college
and given special privileges of
study and class attendance.
These students will be selected
on the basis of their records in
high school, the scores made .on
certain. standard tests, both psy-chclogical
and subject matter in
CAMPUS CARNIVAL CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Monday, May 21
7:00 p.m.—Concessions open
8:15 p.m.—Boxing, wrestling bouts
9:00 p.m.—King and Queen winners announced
Tuesday, May 22
11:00 a.m.—Cars leave campus for parade
11:30 a.m.—Line forms at 4th and River
12:00 noon—Parade marches on
1:00 p.m.—Lunch on Belknap Campus
2:00 p.m. —Girls’ and Boys’ Track Meet
Amusement Concessions open again
3:00 p.m.—Faculty'Student Diamond Ball game
9:30 p.m.—Dance begins in Gym
12:00 p.m.—Coronation ceremony.
JUNIOR PLACES
ON CARDINAL
STAFF FILLED
Mittlebeeler, Lipetz, Starks, Rock,
Cohen and Ryan on Editorial
Staff; Birnsteel and Roul-ston
on Business End
BEGIN WORK NEXT WEEK
The junior editorial staff of the
Cardinal and the remaining posh
tions on the business staff were
filled last Tuesday by appoint-ments
of the Board of Student
Publications.
The new editorial departmental
heads, six in number, include
Lewis Cohen, News; Emmet V.
Mittlebeeler, University; Irving
M. Lipetz, Feature; Mary Lewis
Starks, Society; Elsie Rock, Or-ganizations,
and George Ryan,
Sports.
Charles Birnsteel was appointed
assistant business manager in
charge of advertising and Bob
Roulston, circulation manager.
The newly ' ppointed Cardinal
staff will take up their duties this
week and get out the last issue of
the paper this semester under the
guidance of the old staff.
The Board also approved a list
of students who will be awarded
TEST YOURSELF ON
LAST WEEK’S NEWS
1. With what is the Fletcher'
Rayburn bill concerned?
2. Who will represent the Uni'
versity of Louisville in the Mourn
tain Laurel Festival?
3. Who is Prince Starhemberg?
4. What is the name of the
president of the American Feder-ation
of Labor?
5. Who is Gaston Doumergue?
Answers will be found on page 4
BOB LANCASTER,
CLAY AND BOONE
WIN ELECTIONS
McBride, Jones, Chosen Secre-taries
of Senior, Junor
Classes; Other Nomi-nees
Unopposed
S.-C. BALLOTING MAY 23
Robert Lancaster, Herbert Clay
and Julian Boone, respectively,
were elected presidents of next
year’s senior, junior and sopho'
more classes at the polls of the
College of Liberal Arts, Monday,
May 14.
Winnie Lee Mcßride was chos'
en secretary of the senior class.
Jean Jones will fill the same post
for the junior class.
The voting was light. The
heaviest poll was drawn from the
sophomore class.
Other officers for next year, all
elected unopposed, are: For the
senior class, Lillian Hafendorfer,
vice'president.
For the junior class, Rita Beall,
vice'president; Robert Fugate,
treasurer, and Frank Melton, ser-geant'at'arms.
For the sophomore clas, George
Sehlinger, vice'president; Julia
Woodson, secretary; Dorothy
Perkins, treasurer, and Ivan Car'
well, sergeant'at-arms.
Student Council elections will
be held Wednesday, May 23.
Class officers are eligible for mem-bership.
PARTY SAT. FOR
CHEM. ALUMNI
Wedding, Music, Dancing Among
Festivities For Welcome
Of New Members
BEN GROSS TO PLAY
The University of Louisville
Chemistry Club Alumni Associa'
tion wil hold its eleventh anniver'
sary reunion and garden party on
Saturday afternoon, May 26, at
5:00 at Iroquois Park Lodge, Look'
out Hill, as a formal welcome to
the new members who are being
admitted to the association from
the graduating Seniors of the
Chemistry Club.
The outstanding features of the
evening are to be a wedding sym'
bolizing the union of the new
members with the Chemistry Club
Alumni, and the music of Ben'
jamin G. Gross, concert master of
the Louisville Civic Symphony
EXCITEMENT RULES CAMPUS
AS FESTIVAL PLANS PROGRESS
Elaborate Preparations Made For
Parade at Noon Tuesday;
Full Program Is
Promised
CONCESSIONS ON MIDWAY
Belknap Campus saw a breath'
taking Carnival last year—
According to all indications,
however, last year was nothing
compared with the two'day cele'
bration in preparation for next
Monday and Tuesday, May 21
and 22!
The excitement and activity all
centers around a small group of
students who gather in the Cardi'
nal office and plan and arrange for
the various activities prepared for
the second annual Campus Carni'
val at the University of Louisville.
This little nucleus has been con'
ducting a publicity campaign dur'
ing the past week, which gradual'
ly has spread its enthusiasm so
widely that the farthest corner of
every fraternity and sorority
house in the vicinity has begun to
buzz with talk and plans for the
coming festivities.
A broadcasting system is being
installed in the Cardinal office and
soon the loud speaker will tell the
“Betty Coeds’’ and “Joe'Col'
leges” strolling to and from classes
all the latest details of the carnival
preparations. Station I. C. U., urn
der the coaxing of Bob Roulston,
will soon be functioning.
The parade is the thing upper'
most in the air today, with new
floats and cars being entered every
KING-QUEEN STANDING
As the Cardinal went to
press the two candidates for
Carnival King were running
neck to neck, and the four
nominees for Queen were fob
lowing suit in the race for
campus royalty.
Bob Roulston was ahead of
Paul Bell by seven votes, and
Alma Hagman was leading in
the queen contest by a count
of two, the other candidates,
Helen Caldwell, Sherley Jenk'
ins, and Evelyn Thorpe all hav'
ing sufficient votes to enable
them to stay in the race.
Honors Convocation To
Be Held Next Friday
Annual Honors Convocation
will be held at 4:00 o’clock on
Friday, May 25, in the gymnasium
according to an official announce'
ment.
At this time all honors will be
awarded. These include: Speed
Scholarships. President Kent’s and
Dean Oppenheimer’s awards for
intramural sports, Woodcock
presentations for all elasses, Lion’s
dub metal and the Erbell award
for Biology majors.
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