THE CARDINAL
VOL. 2 LOUISVILLE, KY., FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1934 NO 36
TITTLE TO SPEAK AT
COMMENCEMENT
Evanston Minister Is Also Author,
Lecturer; Date Is
June 5
PUBLIC IS WELCOME
Commencement exercises of the
University of Louisville will be
held at the Louisville Memorial
Auditorium Tuesday evening,
June 5, at 8 o’clock.
The Commencement address
will be delivered by Dr. Ernest
Fremont Tittle, minister of the
First Methodist Episcopal church
of Evanston, Illinois.
Dr. Tittle was graduated from
Ohio Wesleyan University in
1906 and received his B. D. de-gree
from the Drew Theological
Seminary two years later. He was
later given the D.D. degree by
Yale University, Ohio Wesleyan,
and the Garett Biblical Institute,
and the LI.D. degree from Wit'
tenburg College.
His books include “Jesus After
Nineteen Centuries,” “A World
That Cannot Be Shaken,” “The
Foolishness of Preaching,” “The
Religion of the Spirit,” and
“What Must the Church Do to
Be Saved?” He is a contributor to
“The World Tomorrow,” “The
Christian Century,” and other
publications.
Dr. Tittle devotes much time to
work with students. He is a trus'
To Give Address
DR. E. F. TITTLE
Magazine Requests
Sketch of Patterson
The “Town and Country” mag'
azine of London, England, has re-quested
Dr. John L. Patterson,
Head of the Department of An'
dent Languages, to send them bi-ographical
material for a sketch to
be illustrated with photographs of
himself, his wife, and scenes on
the University Campus.
Dr. Patterson’s recent book,
“The Song of Songs,” has been
favorably reviewed by the London
Quarterly and other periodicals.
PROGRAM
1934 Commencement Season, University of Louisville
NinetyrSeventh Commencement
Friday, June 1
8:30 P.M.—Recital by Mme. Cara Sapin at the Playhouse; open
to the public.
9:00 P.M.-1 A.M.—Kappa Delta Sorority Dance, Audubon Coun-try
Club.
' Saturday, June 2
4:00-5:30 P.M. —Dean and Mrs. Oppenheimer’s Reception for the
Senior Class of the College of Liberal Arts, 2318 Saratoga
Drive.
6:30 P.M. —Annual Dinner, Woodcock Society. Pendennis Club.
7:00 P.M.—Banquet and Dance, Senior Class, School of Medicine.
Brown Hotel.
9:00 P.M.'l A.M.—Sigma Chi Sigma Dance. Madrid Ballroom.
Sunday, June 3
3:00 P.ML—Baccalaureate Service, First Christian Church. Sermon
by Dr. Joseph Rauch, Rabbi of Temple Adath Israel.
Monday, June 4
12:15 P.M. —Dean Brigman’s Luncheon to the Senior Class of the
Speed Scientific School.
3:30 P.M.—Dedication of the William R. Belknap Memorial Gate.
Belknap Campus.
4:00'6:00 P.M. —President and Mrs. Kent’s Lawn Party for the
Seniors, Alumni, and Faculty. Belknap Campus.
9:00 P.M.T A.M.—Chi Omega Socarity Dance. Audubon Coun-try
Club.
Tuesday, June 5
8:00 P.M.—Commencement Exercises. Louisville Memorial Audi'
torium. Address by Dr. Ernest Fremon Tittle, First Metho'
dist Church, Evanston, Illinois.
Wednesday, June 6
2:00 P.M.—Mathematics Club Picnic.
Thursday, June 7
9:00 P.M.'l A. M|.—Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Dance. Audubon Coun-try
Club.
Friday, June 8
9:00 P.M.'l A.M.—Sigma Kappa Sorority Dance. Audubon Coun-try
Club.
BACCALAUREATE
SERMON BY RAUCH
“Spiritual Foundation Of An
Intellectual Life” Is
Topic
PUBLIC IS WELCOME
“The Spiritual Foundations of
an Intellectual Life” will be the
subject of Dr. Joseph Rauch, who
will deliver the sermon at the
Baccalaureate service of the Uni'
versity of Louisville. The service
is to be held at the First Christian
Church, Fourth at Breckenridge,
on Sunday, June 3, at 3 p.m.
Dr. Rauch has been Rabbi of
Temple Adath Israel for many
years. He is also a member of the
board of trustees of the Univer'
sity. He has spoken frequently
on the campus, and especially re-membered
for an inspiring address
delivered at the Playhouse a year
ago last Thanksgiving.
The service is open to the
public.
Belknap Tablet To
Be Unveiled June 4
Dr. Kent, Cale Young Rice Will
Speak; Belknap Gate To
Be Dedicated
Addresses by Mr. Cale Young
Rice, Louisville poet, and Dr.
Raymond A. Kent, president of
the University, will appear on
the programme of the unveiling
of the William R. Belknap tablet,
and the formal dedication of the
Belknap memorial gate on Belknap
Campus, Monday, June 4, 1934,
at 3:30 p.m.
The tablet will be unveiled by
Mrs. William R. Belknap, wife of
the man in whose honor the gate
will be dedicated. The invocation
will be given by Bishop Charles
E. Woodcock, and the benediction
by the Rev. Dr. Horace Cady
Wilson.
Music will be furnished by the
University of Louisville band.
Federal Student Aid
While nothing definite can
be promised concerning Feder'
al Aid for students next year,
it is hoped at this time that
some funds will be made avail'
able.
In anticipation that there
may be such funds, any student
now enrolled in the University
who desires consideration for
Federal Aid next year, should
such aid be available, should
fill out application blanks in
the President’s office at once.
—R. A. Kent
SAPIN, PUPILS
Madame Cara Sapin, of the
University of Louisville School df
Music, will present her students
in a recital tonight at 8:30 p.m.,
at the Playhouse on Belknap
Campus. The public is invited.
There is no admission charge.
Receives Honor
MISS WILLIENA BURDINE
Moore To Address
Astronomy Society
Dr. Walter Lee Moore will
speak on “Stellar Distances,” at
the last formal meeting of the sea'
son of the Louisville Astronomical
Society to be held Thursday eve'
ning, June 7, at 7:45 p.m. in the
Alumni Rooms on Belknap
Campus. Members of the organi'
zation are asked to please notice
the change in date of this meeting.
The astronomical talk, accord-ing
to Dr. Moore, will be pre-ceded
by an important business
ANNUAL U. OF L. AWARDS ANNOUNCED
WOODCOCK MEDAL
WON BY BURDINE
Has Earned Way Through High
School, University Of
Louisville
PRIZE IS HIGHEST OF L. A.
The highest honor of the Lib-eral
Arts College, the Woodcock
Mledal, was awarded to Miss Wil-liena
Burdine in the annual Hon-ors
Convocation held last Friday
in the Gym. Miss Burdine, who
traveled sixteen miles on horse-back
from her home at Pumpkin
Center, Ky., at the beginning of
each semester to attend high
School in Somerset, has supported
herself through high school and
college. For the last three years
she has lived in the Neighborhood
House while assisting in recrea-tion
supervision. In summers she
has been a playground director
there. She is a romance language
major and has minored in sociol-ogy.
The Woodcock Medal is a gold
medal offered each year by Bishop
Charles E. Woodcock to the stu-dent
in the College of Liberal Arts
who has attained a high standing
in scholarship, and who possesses
the qualifications considered by
the faculty essential to the recip-ient
of this high honor. Last year
this award was won by Homer C.
White who is now a graduate stu-dent
in the University.
SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES
1933-34
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
J. B. Speed Senior Scholarship James G. Baker
To be awarded to a member of the Junior class of the College of
. Liberal Arts who is a resident of the City of Louisville. So much of
the income of the Trust Fund as does not exceed one hundred dollars
($100) shall be applied to pay the University dues for the next aca-demic
year in the College of Liberal Arts for the student to whom the
award is made.
J. B. Speed Junior Scholarship (to be awarded later)
To be awarded to a member of the Sophomore class of the College of
Liberal Arts who is a resident of the City of Louisville. So much of
the income of the Trust Fund as does not exceed one hundred dollars
($100) shall be applied to pay the University dues for the next aca-demic
year in the College of Liberal Arts for the student to whom the
award is made.
J. B. Speed Open Scholarship Elizabeth Breitenstein
To be awarded to a member of any class of the College of Liberal Arts
who is not a resident of the City of Louisville. So much of the income
as does not exceed one hundred and fifty ($150) dollars shall be
applied to pay the University dues for the next academic year in the
College of Liberal Arts for the student to whom the award is made.
Woodcock Society
Each year the Woodcock Society selects ten per cent of the graduating
class of the College of Liberal Arts to become members. These
students must have attained high scholastic standing and have demon-strated
their ability to do distinctive work; they must be loyal to their
institution and be excellent in character. The members elected to the
Woodcock Society this year are:
Sarah Parkhill Stites Edgar Thomas Groark
Karl John Zehnder Lelia Williena Burdine
Jane Rawlings Hartman Ben Tolbert Collins
Woodcock Medal ! Williena Burdine
A gold medal is offered each year by Bishop Charles E. Woodcock to
the student in the College of Liberal Arts who has attained a high
standing in scholarship, and who possesses the qualifications considered
by the faculty essential to the recipient of this high honor.
Woodcock Society Junior Award Louis Lusky
Two volumes of Phi Beta Kappa Orations offered through the cour-tesy
of Dr. Charles W. Welch are given to the student of the Junior
class who has the highest scholastic standing for the year.
Woodcock Society Sophomore Award John Jacob Weis »c
A prize of ten dollars offered through the courtesy of Dr. John L.
Patterson is given to the student of the Sophomore class who has the
highest scholastic standing for the year.
The Erbell Prize : Eunice Duncan
A gold medal is awarded annually to the student who has done the
best work in Biology.
(Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 2)
Congratulations
Seniors, on Your
Graduation!
Happy Vacation!
We’ll See You In
September!