19340525 1 |
Previous | 1 of 8 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
THE CARDINAL VOL. 2 LOUISVILLE, KY., FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1934 NO. 35 FACTS EXPOSED ON CARNIVAL DECISION GIVEN BY COUNCIL Statements From President, Carnival Committee, Present Both Sides Of Case; Details of Council’s Meeting Brought Out. (By MILDRED SHAPINSKY) With conflicting rumors circulating all over the campus concern-ing causes of the action of the University Council regarding the Campus Carnival and proposed parade, and with the Carnival itself going on fairly successfully in spite of everything, the Cardinal en-deavored to get down to the bottom of things and find out the truth about the whole matter. The University Council, consisting of the deans of all the col-leges of the University, the administrative officers and two members elected annually by the Senate, met at 4:00 o’clock last Monday after-noon to consider the Carnival plans. The decision reached was to eliminate the Carnival parade and all of the concessions which con-sisted of games of skill and chance. Dr. Kent explained in an inter-view the next day that the reason the Council frowned on the gen-eral plans of the Carnival was that whereas it was requested about six weeks ago, that the de-tailed plans be submitted in ad-vance, those plans were not sub-mitted until 4:00 oclock, May 21, the day of the Carnival. These included plans for concessions, the parade, and the dance. Dr. Kent, speaking as chairman of the Council, said that the body thought that a small parade with just a few floats, even if combined with a larger number of student-filled cars, would belittle rather than credit the University. It was stipulated in the meeting that twelve floats would be necessary to carry on plans. John Zurfluh, chairman of the student parade committee, was called into the meeting shortly aft-er this stipulation was made, and was asked whether the U. of L. band was to participate in the pa-rade and how many floats had al-redy been entered. Mr. Zurfluh reported that seven or eight floats had pledged en-trance, and that a hurriedly gath-ered band of U. of L. students had promised to provide music for the occasion. He explained that the college possessed no regular band, but that the group now function-ing as such is made up almost en-tirely of high school students who could not be excused from school for the parade. The Council considered the fac' tors in the case and decide to fore' go the parade. Mr. Zurfluh was asked to notify all persons con-cerned of the Council’s decision. In speaking of the parade later, Mr. Zurfluh said that he had worked hard to get floats, but that he hadn’t received the necessary cooperation of the other schools or sufficient cooperation from the students and organizations of the Liberal Arts College to make up the twelve floats. Dr. Kent said Jater that the critical point concerning the con' cessions was that details were sub' mitted at 4:00 o’clock, so late that when the Council failed to ap' prove certain games of skill, there IMPORTANT! The Pyramid Fraternity Formal has been changed from the Inn Logola to the Seelbach Hotel Ball Room, Friday night, May 25. MERSHON, WARDEN LEAD PRODUCTIONS TO SEASON’S CLOSE “Importance of Being Ernest,” “Ivory Door,” “The Young-est” and “Garden of Memories” PLAYERS LAUD “POP” The twentieth season of the University of Louisville Players was closed May 11 and 12 with “Adam and Eva,” the fifth pro-duction. The play, a comedy, is considered a fitting climax to their excellent anniversary season. The cast was headed by Ollie Mershon and Mass June Warden, both asso-ciate members of the Players. The first production of the sea-son was “The Importance of Be-ing Earnest” by Oscar Wilde in commemoration of the opening of Macauley’s Theatre, sixty years ago. The principal members of its cast were Miss Gertrude Wyatt, Miss Sherley Jenkins, Miss Polly Castleman, H.. Appleton Federa and Harry N. Lukins, Jr. Mr. Lu- Dr. George A. Coe Will Teach Summer Course Author Of Religious Works Will Offer Credit Course for Week Dr. George A. Coe is conduct-ing a course in Character Educa-tion for parents, teachers, church workers, and students in the Uni-vesity of Louisville Summer Ses-sion this year. Dr. Coe has the A.8., A.M., and LL.D. degrees from the University of Rochester, and the Ph.D. degree from Boston University. He has been a mem-ber of the faculty of the Univer-sity of Southern California, Union Theological Seminary, and Teach-ers’ College, Columbia University. He is the author of “The Spiritual Life-Studies in the Science of Re-ligion,” “The Religion of a Ma-ture Mind,” “Social Theory of Re-ligious Education,” “Law and Freedom in the School,” and .“What Ails Our Youth?” The fees for Dr. Coe’s class will be $l.OO for those who take the course, but not for credit, and $lO.OO for those who take the course for credit. The class will meet for the first time Monday, June 11, at 3 o’clock in the Play-house. HONORS CONVOCATION TODAY Annual Honors Convocation will be held in the gymnasium at 4 o’clock this afternoon. All honors and prizes won by stu-dents of the University this past year will be conferred. Some of the more outstanding of these awards are: Speed Scholarships, President Kent’s and Dean Oppenheimer’s awards for intramurals sports, Woodcock presentations, the Lions’ Club medal for members of the U. of L. Players Club, and the Erbell award for Biol ogy majors. All students are urged to be present. U. of L. Graduate Heads Korean Medical College Dr. Keung Sun Oh, 1907 Alum-nus Succeeds Dr. Avison as President of Severance Union School Dr. Keung Sun Oh, a graduate of the University of Louisville medical school, has been recently appointed President of the Sever-ance Union Medical College at Seoul, Korea. After preliminary education in Korea, Dr. Oh attended Centre College, Danville, Ky., and enter-ed the School of Medicine imme-diately after graduating there. When he graduated from here in 1907, he served as physician at mission hospitals at Kunsan, Korea and Mokpo for seven years. When the Severance Union Med-ical College was founded in 1913, he went there and in 1916 was made head of the Department of Dermatology and Genito-Urinary diseases. In 1920, he was made Dean, in which capacity he serv-ed until 1930, when he was elect-ed Vice-President. He was ap-pointed President this year. Severance Union Medical School has advanced steadily in the twenty years of its existence, until now its graduates are licens-ed to practice anywhere in the Japanese empire and in the empire of Manchukuo without further examination. Dr. Oh’s predecessor as Presi-dent was Dr. O. R. Avison, who, before he became the first Presi-dent of Severance was a professor in Toronto University, Canada. “The University of Louisville is very proud of the record of this distinguished alumnus,” said Dr. Kent. TEST YOURSELF ON LAST WEEK’S NEWS 1. Who is the Undersecre-tary of Agriculture? 2. Who was elected presi-dent of the senior class, in the Liberal Arts College in the U. of L.? 3. Who is Kimon Guero-guieff? 4. What is the name of the Governor of Pennsylvania? 5. Who is Dr. Joseph Paul Goebbels? Answers on page 4 HAGMAN AND BELL ARE ROYAL PAIR Crowned Rulers of Campus Car-nival At Dance May 22; Sport Events Held PARADE CALLED OFF Forming the highlight of the Carnival dance, the coronation of Alma Hagman and Paul Bell, suc-cessful candidates for Queen and 1King of the second annual Camp-us Carnival, was held at Midnight, Tuesday, May 22, in the gym. Charley Reinhardt wielded the baton at the dance. The King and Queen Contest brought in a total of $94.65, ac-cording to W. C. Surber, chair-man of the executive committee. The close of the contest at 9 o’clock Monday evening brought victory to Bell by 42 votes over his opponent, Bob Roulston. Miss Hagman’s mz. .in of victory over Sherley Jenkins, her nearest com-petitor, was 178 votes. Evelyn Tharpe and Helen Caldwell were third and fourth in the order named. Sport fans were furnished en-tertainment Monday night by the boxing and wrestling matches and Tuesday afternoon by the track meets for girls and boys and the faculty-student diamond ball game. Concessions where patrons could watch a marionette show or buy food and drink lined the mid-way by the gym. Games of skill, in operation Monday night, were discontinues Tuesday by official order. The parade, which had been planned as one of the features of the Carnival, was called off, re-putedly because of an insufficient number of floats entered. Vinsel, Martin, White Address I. R. C. Meet Disarmament Is Discussed At Annual Conference The aims and tactics of the in-ternational armament rings were described by Dr. K. P. Vinsel in the Second Annual Disarmament Conference, sponsored by the In-ternational Relations Club, on Thursday, May 17, the Alumni Rooms. He declared that the danger of war could be greatly lessened if the profit were taken out of the munitions business, and suggested governmental control of the industry' as a possible solution. M(r. Earl Martin, principal of the John Marshall School, Louis-ville, and a graduate of the Uni-versity, explained in great detail the part of the diplomats in bring-ing on the World War. He dis-cussed the activities of govern-ment agents in the six weeks be-ginning June 28, 1914. A universal police force as a so-lution for international dissention was proposed by Mr. Homer C. White, graduate student. Mr. White, an authority on this sub-ject, discussed the possibilities and advantage of such an organiza-tion. An open forum followed the addresses. J. Kenneth Donahue presided. CITIZENSHIP CONFERENCE TO OPEN ON JUNE 18 Haygood, Cunningham, Mrs. Ho-rine, Dale, Ashbaugh, Coe, Rauch, and Pitt Will Speak “Citizenship in its relation to parent-teacher problems” is the general theme of the Fifth Annual Summer Conference on Citizen-ship, which will be given at the University of Louisville June 18 and 19. The conference will be called to order in the Playhouse on Mon-day, June 18, at 8:00 p.m., by Dr. Henry Noble Sherwood, Director of the Summer School; the Hon. Neville Miller, Mayor of Louis-ville, will preside. Invocation will be offered by the Rev. Dr. L. R. Christie, pastor of the Fourth Av-enue Baptist Church, Louisville. Prof. T. F. Haygood, of the eco-nomics department of the Univer-sity of Louisville, will discuss, “Is M!y Community Organized for Effective Character Building?” will be answered in an address by Dr. J. R. Cunningham, president of the Presbyerian Theological Seminary. The second meeting will take place Tuesday, June 19, at 10:00 a.m., in the Playhouse. The speak-ers are Mrs. Emmet F. Horine, who will speak on “What Does The Movie Do To My Child” and Dr. Edgar Dale, Board of Educational Research, Ohio State University, who will discuss, “What Shall The Movie Portray For My Child.” A luncheon meeting, at which President Raymond A. Kent will preside, will be given Tuesday at noon. The subject of Dr. Ernest J. Ashbaugh, Dean of the School of Education at Miami University, in Oxford, Ohio, will be “How Is My Child Affected,” and that of Dr. George A. Coe, formerly Pro-fessor of Religious Education at the Teachers’ College of Colum-of Columbia University, “What Can- Be Done To Prevent Future Crimes?” The final meeting of the Con-ference will take place Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock in the Play-house, with Mr. Frederick Ar-cher, Superintendent of the Louisville Public Schools, presid-ing. Dr. Joseph Rauch, Rabbi of Adath Israel Temple, Louisville will discuss education in Russia, while Dr. Felix N. Pitt, Director of Catholic Education for the Di-ocese of Louisville, will speak on the education of Switzerland and France. Open forum will follow each of the sessions. NOTICE TO SENIORS Owing to the lack of support of the Seniors at the recent Senior Ball, it has been found necessary to assess each Senior $1.30 to meet the deficit. This should be paid at the registrar’s office not later than May 30th. (Continued on Page 5) (Continued on Page 8)
Object Description
Title | The Cardinal, May 25, 1934. |
Volume | 2 |
Issue | 35 |
Description | The University of Louisville’s undergraduate newspaper. The title of this publication has varied over the years, but with the exception of the period 1928-1930, when it was known as the U. of L. News, the title has always been a variation of The Cardinal. |
Subject |
Newspapers College student newspapers and periodicals University of Louisville--Students--Periodicals |
Date Original | 1934-05-25 |
Object Type | Newspapers |
Source | Scanned from microfilm in the Louisville Cardinal newspapers collection. Item Number ULUA Cardinal 19340525 |
Citation Information | See https://digital.library.louisville.edu/cdm/description/collection/cardinal#conditions for guidance on citing this item. To cite the digital version, add its Reference URL (found by following the link in the header above the digital file) |
Collection | Louisville Cardinal Newspapers Collection |
Collection Website | https://digital.library.louisville.edu/cdm/landingpage/collection/cardinal |
Digital Publisher | University of Louisville Archives and Special Collections |
Date Digital | 2019-02-01 |
Format | application/pdf |
Ordering Information | To inquire about reproductions, permissions, or for information about prices see: http://library.louisville.edu/archives/order. Please cite the Image Number when ordering. |
Image Number | ULUA Cardinal 19340525 |
Rating |
Description
Title | 19340525 1 |
Full Text | THE CARDINAL VOL. 2 LOUISVILLE, KY., FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1934 NO. 35 FACTS EXPOSED ON CARNIVAL DECISION GIVEN BY COUNCIL Statements From President, Carnival Committee, Present Both Sides Of Case; Details of Council’s Meeting Brought Out. (By MILDRED SHAPINSKY) With conflicting rumors circulating all over the campus concern-ing causes of the action of the University Council regarding the Campus Carnival and proposed parade, and with the Carnival itself going on fairly successfully in spite of everything, the Cardinal en-deavored to get down to the bottom of things and find out the truth about the whole matter. The University Council, consisting of the deans of all the col-leges of the University, the administrative officers and two members elected annually by the Senate, met at 4:00 o’clock last Monday after-noon to consider the Carnival plans. The decision reached was to eliminate the Carnival parade and all of the concessions which con-sisted of games of skill and chance. Dr. Kent explained in an inter-view the next day that the reason the Council frowned on the gen-eral plans of the Carnival was that whereas it was requested about six weeks ago, that the de-tailed plans be submitted in ad-vance, those plans were not sub-mitted until 4:00 oclock, May 21, the day of the Carnival. These included plans for concessions, the parade, and the dance. Dr. Kent, speaking as chairman of the Council, said that the body thought that a small parade with just a few floats, even if combined with a larger number of student-filled cars, would belittle rather than credit the University. It was stipulated in the meeting that twelve floats would be necessary to carry on plans. John Zurfluh, chairman of the student parade committee, was called into the meeting shortly aft-er this stipulation was made, and was asked whether the U. of L. band was to participate in the pa-rade and how many floats had al-redy been entered. Mr. Zurfluh reported that seven or eight floats had pledged en-trance, and that a hurriedly gath-ered band of U. of L. students had promised to provide music for the occasion. He explained that the college possessed no regular band, but that the group now function-ing as such is made up almost en-tirely of high school students who could not be excused from school for the parade. The Council considered the fac' tors in the case and decide to fore' go the parade. Mr. Zurfluh was asked to notify all persons con-cerned of the Council’s decision. In speaking of the parade later, Mr. Zurfluh said that he had worked hard to get floats, but that he hadn’t received the necessary cooperation of the other schools or sufficient cooperation from the students and organizations of the Liberal Arts College to make up the twelve floats. Dr. Kent said Jater that the critical point concerning the con' cessions was that details were sub' mitted at 4:00 o’clock, so late that when the Council failed to ap' prove certain games of skill, there IMPORTANT! The Pyramid Fraternity Formal has been changed from the Inn Logola to the Seelbach Hotel Ball Room, Friday night, May 25. MERSHON, WARDEN LEAD PRODUCTIONS TO SEASON’S CLOSE “Importance of Being Ernest,” “Ivory Door,” “The Young-est” and “Garden of Memories” PLAYERS LAUD “POP” The twentieth season of the University of Louisville Players was closed May 11 and 12 with “Adam and Eva,” the fifth pro-duction. The play, a comedy, is considered a fitting climax to their excellent anniversary season. The cast was headed by Ollie Mershon and Mass June Warden, both asso-ciate members of the Players. The first production of the sea-son was “The Importance of Be-ing Earnest” by Oscar Wilde in commemoration of the opening of Macauley’s Theatre, sixty years ago. The principal members of its cast were Miss Gertrude Wyatt, Miss Sherley Jenkins, Miss Polly Castleman, H.. Appleton Federa and Harry N. Lukins, Jr. Mr. Lu- Dr. George A. Coe Will Teach Summer Course Author Of Religious Works Will Offer Credit Course for Week Dr. George A. Coe is conduct-ing a course in Character Educa-tion for parents, teachers, church workers, and students in the Uni-vesity of Louisville Summer Ses-sion this year. Dr. Coe has the A.8., A.M., and LL.D. degrees from the University of Rochester, and the Ph.D. degree from Boston University. He has been a mem-ber of the faculty of the Univer-sity of Southern California, Union Theological Seminary, and Teach-ers’ College, Columbia University. He is the author of “The Spiritual Life-Studies in the Science of Re-ligion,” “The Religion of a Ma-ture Mind,” “Social Theory of Re-ligious Education,” “Law and Freedom in the School,” and .“What Ails Our Youth?” The fees for Dr. Coe’s class will be $l.OO for those who take the course, but not for credit, and $lO.OO for those who take the course for credit. The class will meet for the first time Monday, June 11, at 3 o’clock in the Play-house. HONORS CONVOCATION TODAY Annual Honors Convocation will be held in the gymnasium at 4 o’clock this afternoon. All honors and prizes won by stu-dents of the University this past year will be conferred. Some of the more outstanding of these awards are: Speed Scholarships, President Kent’s and Dean Oppenheimer’s awards for intramurals sports, Woodcock presentations, the Lions’ Club medal for members of the U. of L. Players Club, and the Erbell award for Biol ogy majors. All students are urged to be present. U. of L. Graduate Heads Korean Medical College Dr. Keung Sun Oh, 1907 Alum-nus Succeeds Dr. Avison as President of Severance Union School Dr. Keung Sun Oh, a graduate of the University of Louisville medical school, has been recently appointed President of the Sever-ance Union Medical College at Seoul, Korea. After preliminary education in Korea, Dr. Oh attended Centre College, Danville, Ky., and enter-ed the School of Medicine imme-diately after graduating there. When he graduated from here in 1907, he served as physician at mission hospitals at Kunsan, Korea and Mokpo for seven years. When the Severance Union Med-ical College was founded in 1913, he went there and in 1916 was made head of the Department of Dermatology and Genito-Urinary diseases. In 1920, he was made Dean, in which capacity he serv-ed until 1930, when he was elect-ed Vice-President. He was ap-pointed President this year. Severance Union Medical School has advanced steadily in the twenty years of its existence, until now its graduates are licens-ed to practice anywhere in the Japanese empire and in the empire of Manchukuo without further examination. Dr. Oh’s predecessor as Presi-dent was Dr. O. R. Avison, who, before he became the first Presi-dent of Severance was a professor in Toronto University, Canada. “The University of Louisville is very proud of the record of this distinguished alumnus,” said Dr. Kent. TEST YOURSELF ON LAST WEEK’S NEWS 1. Who is the Undersecre-tary of Agriculture? 2. Who was elected presi-dent of the senior class, in the Liberal Arts College in the U. of L.? 3. Who is Kimon Guero-guieff? 4. What is the name of the Governor of Pennsylvania? 5. Who is Dr. Joseph Paul Goebbels? Answers on page 4 HAGMAN AND BELL ARE ROYAL PAIR Crowned Rulers of Campus Car-nival At Dance May 22; Sport Events Held PARADE CALLED OFF Forming the highlight of the Carnival dance, the coronation of Alma Hagman and Paul Bell, suc-cessful candidates for Queen and 1King of the second annual Camp-us Carnival, was held at Midnight, Tuesday, May 22, in the gym. Charley Reinhardt wielded the baton at the dance. The King and Queen Contest brought in a total of $94.65, ac-cording to W. C. Surber, chair-man of the executive committee. The close of the contest at 9 o’clock Monday evening brought victory to Bell by 42 votes over his opponent, Bob Roulston. Miss Hagman’s mz. .in of victory over Sherley Jenkins, her nearest com-petitor, was 178 votes. Evelyn Tharpe and Helen Caldwell were third and fourth in the order named. Sport fans were furnished en-tertainment Monday night by the boxing and wrestling matches and Tuesday afternoon by the track meets for girls and boys and the faculty-student diamond ball game. Concessions where patrons could watch a marionette show or buy food and drink lined the mid-way by the gym. Games of skill, in operation Monday night, were discontinues Tuesday by official order. The parade, which had been planned as one of the features of the Carnival, was called off, re-putedly because of an insufficient number of floats entered. Vinsel, Martin, White Address I. R. C. Meet Disarmament Is Discussed At Annual Conference The aims and tactics of the in-ternational armament rings were described by Dr. K. P. Vinsel in the Second Annual Disarmament Conference, sponsored by the In-ternational Relations Club, on Thursday, May 17, the Alumni Rooms. He declared that the danger of war could be greatly lessened if the profit were taken out of the munitions business, and suggested governmental control of the industry' as a possible solution. M(r. Earl Martin, principal of the John Marshall School, Louis-ville, and a graduate of the Uni-versity, explained in great detail the part of the diplomats in bring-ing on the World War. He dis-cussed the activities of govern-ment agents in the six weeks be-ginning June 28, 1914. A universal police force as a so-lution for international dissention was proposed by Mr. Homer C. White, graduate student. Mr. White, an authority on this sub-ject, discussed the possibilities and advantage of such an organiza-tion. An open forum followed the addresses. J. Kenneth Donahue presided. CITIZENSHIP CONFERENCE TO OPEN ON JUNE 18 Haygood, Cunningham, Mrs. Ho-rine, Dale, Ashbaugh, Coe, Rauch, and Pitt Will Speak “Citizenship in its relation to parent-teacher problems” is the general theme of the Fifth Annual Summer Conference on Citizen-ship, which will be given at the University of Louisville June 18 and 19. The conference will be called to order in the Playhouse on Mon-day, June 18, at 8:00 p.m., by Dr. Henry Noble Sherwood, Director of the Summer School; the Hon. Neville Miller, Mayor of Louis-ville, will preside. Invocation will be offered by the Rev. Dr. L. R. Christie, pastor of the Fourth Av-enue Baptist Church, Louisville. Prof. T. F. Haygood, of the eco-nomics department of the Univer-sity of Louisville, will discuss, “Is M!y Community Organized for Effective Character Building?” will be answered in an address by Dr. J. R. Cunningham, president of the Presbyerian Theological Seminary. The second meeting will take place Tuesday, June 19, at 10:00 a.m., in the Playhouse. The speak-ers are Mrs. Emmet F. Horine, who will speak on “What Does The Movie Do To My Child” and Dr. Edgar Dale, Board of Educational Research, Ohio State University, who will discuss, “What Shall The Movie Portray For My Child.” A luncheon meeting, at which President Raymond A. Kent will preside, will be given Tuesday at noon. The subject of Dr. Ernest J. Ashbaugh, Dean of the School of Education at Miami University, in Oxford, Ohio, will be “How Is My Child Affected,” and that of Dr. George A. Coe, formerly Pro-fessor of Religious Education at the Teachers’ College of Colum-of Columbia University, “What Can- Be Done To Prevent Future Crimes?” The final meeting of the Con-ference will take place Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock in the Play-house, with Mr. Frederick Ar-cher, Superintendent of the Louisville Public Schools, presid-ing. Dr. Joseph Rauch, Rabbi of Adath Israel Temple, Louisville will discuss education in Russia, while Dr. Felix N. Pitt, Director of Catholic Education for the Di-ocese of Louisville, will speak on the education of Switzerland and France. Open forum will follow each of the sessions. NOTICE TO SENIORS Owing to the lack of support of the Seniors at the recent Senior Ball, it has been found necessary to assess each Senior $1.30 to meet the deficit. This should be paid at the registrar’s office not later than May 30th. (Continued on Page 5) (Continued on Page 8) |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for 19340525 1