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THE CARDINAL FOUNDERS' WEEK EDITION Official Student Newspaper of the University of Louisville VOL. 3 LOUISVILLE, KY., THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1935 NO. 27 EXHIBITS, TALKS, AND RECEPTION ON L. A. PROGRAM Faculty to Give Symposium on Junior and Senior College Problems JOURNALISTS TO SPEAK The College of Liberal Arts will make its Founders’ Week celebra-tion on April 2 more a social func-tion than an exhibition. The pro-gram will be concentrated in the late afternoon and night, so that more parents will be enabled to come out. A conference on journalism will be given Tuesday afternoon, April 2, at 3:30 o’clock, in the Alumni Rooms. A discussion of “Press and the Public” will be opened by three fifteen minute talks by E. A. Jonas, columnist for the Herald Post, Tom Wallace, editor of the Louisville Times, and Harold F. Brigham, Louisville librarian. Informal addresses will follow, in which everyone is invited to join. Dr. E. B. Fowler will pre-side. Dr. Walter B. Moore will show moving pictures on an astrono-mical subject in the Administra-tion Building, room 202, begin-ning at 6:30. Exhibits from various depart-ments will be placed in the ro-tunda of the Administration Building. Members of the faculty of the In Review Emmet V. Mittlebeeler R E I CHSFUEHR-ER ADOLF HITLER HAS decreed universal :onscription, thereby cancelling Part V of the Treaty of Ver-sailles, which was sad-dled upon Germany in 1919. The new German army will total about three hun-dred thousand men, and general military service will be of twelve months’ duration. Since this is the first important direct violation of the treaty, European chancel-lories are feverishly trying to smooth matters over and preserve the post war treaty structure. In a sense Germany is justified in taking such a step. All signa-tories of the Versailles Treaty pro-mised to disarm; Germany and her allies were compelled to disarm. In the sixteen years since that time the defeated powers have been kept in a state of disarmament while the victorious nations have piled up weapons of war. The treay provided only a one-sided, and unjust method "of disarma-ment. Germany’s action also violates her treaty of peace with the SPEED SCHOOL EXHIBITS ARE SET FOR APRIL 5 Production of White Lead, Rayon, Lacquer, Purified Water to Be Shown OPEN TO PUBLIC Speed Scientific School will pre-sent the most extensive celebration it has ever had, on Fifth Annual Engineers’ Day, Friday, April 5, according to Shelby A. Miller, chairman of the Engineers' Day Committee. The department of chemical en-gineering will produce white lead by the electrolysis method, rayon from wood, lacquer, and many other recently developed products. A display of metallographical samples will also be presented. The department of civil en-gineering will set up a miniature water purification plant showing the successive stages river water passes through before becoming pure drinking water. Bars of steel will be twisted in a torsion machine. A wind tunnel showing wind re-sistance on automobile models will be among the displays of the mechanical engineering depart-ment. A short wave radio station and a miniature telephone system will be found in the display of the electrical engineering department. The physics department will un-dertake experiments on sound waves and photoelectric cells. IN “THE TAVERN” HARRY N. LUKINS Recital, Rehearsal Billed During Week Mrs. Fryberger to Be Hostess in Music Room Tuesday A children’s recital, a sym-phony orchestra rehearsal, and open house in the Music Library will be the musical contributions to the activities of Founders’ Week. The children’s recital, which is to be presented by the preparatory department of the School of Music, will be given at 3:30 p. m., April 3, at the School of Music, 720 Brook Street. In answer to the many requests LAW SCHOOL WILL OPEN DOORS TO VISITORS NEXT WEDNESDAY Legal Briefing Service Re-ceives Literary Gem From Mississippi English precedents were bro-ken recently when the following letter came all the way from a little town in Mississippi to seek attention from the widely known briefing service of the School of Law. One of the jokers of the letter, among many others, is that the briefing service is an accommoda-tion of attorneys, not of private citizens. Among the scores applica-tions from many for the unusual service rendered by the school’s briefing staff, this one stands alone. It is unique in every possible manner. The letter is reprinted exactly as written, with names, of course, deleted in print-ing. The original of the letter, written in longhand, is rapidly be-coming one of the most cherished documents of the School of Law. The letter was addressed to: HELP TO LAWYERS UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY The letter itself follows: The University of Louisville School. Louisville, Kentucky. Ins. my dear Sirs. Attorneys at Law. I am Writing to you. to Let you no- That I found your add. In the news papers. Where you Will Work up all Legal points, free of Visitors to See Work Done During Founder’s Week Celebration Founders’ Week at the School of Law will be marked by open house at the school Wednesday, Dean Joseph A. . McClain an-nounced. Visitors will be shown through the school, with special attention given to matters of historical in-terest. The legal library is expected to be of much interest to visitors, as is the school’s relationship with the Legal Aid Society. Recently accredited by the American Association of Law Schools, the school is now standard in every way. Several free ser-vices that the school now renders for attorneys have received com-mendation from distant cities and states. All Schools Unite for Founders’ Week PUBLIC INVITED TO SEE WORK OF UNIVERSITY Fourth Annual Celebration Has Interesting Back-ground As the University of Louisville prepares for its Fourth Annual Founders’ Week, all eyes are turn-ed to a glimpse of its achievement and progress. For the purpose of giving all who were interested, some idea of the various schools of the University and how they function, and of course for cele-brating the school’s anniversary, the first Founders’ Week was held in 1932, the program for which has been growing in interest and importance ever since. Since the first Founders’ Day was held before the Cardinal was published, few records of it re-main, but it must have been a great success, as evidenced by the continuation of the plan on a much more extensive scale. Pre-vious to that time the University had held only one public function of the kind, the First Annual En-gineers’ Day in 1931. The most outstanding improve-ments of the University during the year preceding the second Found-ers’ Week, 1933, and heralded by it, were the addition of the School of Music and the first publication of the Cardinal, both in Septem-ber 1932. An interesting innova-tion in the program was the hold-ing of public discussion groups in the various departments for any interested visitors. The series, known as “Panel Discussions,” were conducted by prominent men in their fields, and concerned the importance of the work of the dif-ferent schools. To commemorate U. of L.’s ninety-seventh birthday party in 1934, the Players presented what has probably been their most dis-tinguished production, “Garden of Memories.” As well as being the most beautiful, “Garden of Memories” was also the most am-bitious performance ever attempt-ed on the Playhouse stage, being the only play scheduled to run an entire week. The date also marked the twentieth anniversary of the Players. Large crowds at all per-formances, and throngs of people inspecting all parts of the school during the week justified the faith that Louisville people were inter-ested in higher education. This year Founders Week will TEST YOURSELF ON LAST WEEK'S NEWS 1. Who is Martin L. Davey? 2. Who is Fulvio Sulvich? 3. What is meant by the “pink slip?” 4. With what is the Patman Bill concerned? 5. Who is Paul van Zeeland? Answers on page 7 Displays, Lectures to Feature 98th Anniversary Festivities All schools and departments of the University of Louisville will join forces when the 98th anniver-sary of its birth is celebrated, dur-ing the fourth annual Founders’ Week, from Monday, April 1 through Friday, April 5. Displays, discussions, experi-ments and lectures which touch upon practically every field of work done by the institution will characterize the festive week. Once more the public is invited to in-spect specially arranged activities, designed to acquaint citizens of LousvHle with the functions of the oldest municipal university in the country. Each school has been assigned a day during the week in which to show visitors the types of study and activity done there. The schedule follows: College of Liberal Arts, April 2. School of Law, April 3. School of Medicine, April 4. Speed Scientific School, April 5. School of Dentistry, April 5. Music School, April 2,3. Dental School Holds Open House on Friday Visitors May See Work of Students, Ultra-Modern Equipment The School of Dentistry will hold open house all day Friday, April 5, as its part in the observa-tion of Founders’ Week. During the day visitors will be permitted to observe the work of students and may inspect the building. The School is one of the best equipped schools of dentistry in the country at the present time and is modern in its every detail. The School of Dentistry, located at Brook and Broadway, was founded in 1887 as a department of Central University of Rich-mond, Kentucky. In 1899 it was reorganized under the name of the Louisville School of Dentistry and became a part of the University of Louisville in 1918. The main clinic is equipped with modern dental chairs, electric en-gines, instrument cabinets, and other such equipment as contri-butes to effective instruction and learning. Adjacent clinics for oral surgery, anesthesia and radio-graphy are all well appointed. All clinics are well attended by patients and through them the student is enabled to receive much practical experience. Until the present set-up the school has been offering a three year course leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. Stu-dents registering on or after Sep- Continued on page 6 Continued on page 2 Continued on page 4 Continued on page 8 Continued on page 4 Continued on page 4
Object Description
Title | The Cardinal, March 28, 1935, "Founders' week edition." |
Volume | 3 |
Issue | 27 |
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 | 1935-03-28 |
Object Type | Newspapers |
Source | Scanned from microfilm in the Louisville Cardinal newspapers collection. Item Number ULUA Cardinal 19350328 |
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 | 2019-02-04 |
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 19350328 |
Rating |
Description
Title | 19350328 1 |
Full Text | THE CARDINAL FOUNDERS' WEEK EDITION Official Student Newspaper of the University of Louisville VOL. 3 LOUISVILLE, KY., THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1935 NO. 27 EXHIBITS, TALKS, AND RECEPTION ON L. A. PROGRAM Faculty to Give Symposium on Junior and Senior College Problems JOURNALISTS TO SPEAK The College of Liberal Arts will make its Founders’ Week celebra-tion on April 2 more a social func-tion than an exhibition. The pro-gram will be concentrated in the late afternoon and night, so that more parents will be enabled to come out. A conference on journalism will be given Tuesday afternoon, April 2, at 3:30 o’clock, in the Alumni Rooms. A discussion of “Press and the Public” will be opened by three fifteen minute talks by E. A. Jonas, columnist for the Herald Post, Tom Wallace, editor of the Louisville Times, and Harold F. Brigham, Louisville librarian. Informal addresses will follow, in which everyone is invited to join. Dr. E. B. Fowler will pre-side. Dr. Walter B. Moore will show moving pictures on an astrono-mical subject in the Administra-tion Building, room 202, begin-ning at 6:30. Exhibits from various depart-ments will be placed in the ro-tunda of the Administration Building. Members of the faculty of the In Review Emmet V. Mittlebeeler R E I CHSFUEHR-ER ADOLF HITLER HAS decreed universal :onscription, thereby cancelling Part V of the Treaty of Ver-sailles, which was sad-dled upon Germany in 1919. The new German army will total about three hun-dred thousand men, and general military service will be of twelve months’ duration. Since this is the first important direct violation of the treaty, European chancel-lories are feverishly trying to smooth matters over and preserve the post war treaty structure. In a sense Germany is justified in taking such a step. All signa-tories of the Versailles Treaty pro-mised to disarm; Germany and her allies were compelled to disarm. In the sixteen years since that time the defeated powers have been kept in a state of disarmament while the victorious nations have piled up weapons of war. The treay provided only a one-sided, and unjust method "of disarma-ment. Germany’s action also violates her treaty of peace with the SPEED SCHOOL EXHIBITS ARE SET FOR APRIL 5 Production of White Lead, Rayon, Lacquer, Purified Water to Be Shown OPEN TO PUBLIC Speed Scientific School will pre-sent the most extensive celebration it has ever had, on Fifth Annual Engineers’ Day, Friday, April 5, according to Shelby A. Miller, chairman of the Engineers' Day Committee. The department of chemical en-gineering will produce white lead by the electrolysis method, rayon from wood, lacquer, and many other recently developed products. A display of metallographical samples will also be presented. The department of civil en-gineering will set up a miniature water purification plant showing the successive stages river water passes through before becoming pure drinking water. Bars of steel will be twisted in a torsion machine. A wind tunnel showing wind re-sistance on automobile models will be among the displays of the mechanical engineering depart-ment. A short wave radio station and a miniature telephone system will be found in the display of the electrical engineering department. The physics department will un-dertake experiments on sound waves and photoelectric cells. IN “THE TAVERN” HARRY N. LUKINS Recital, Rehearsal Billed During Week Mrs. Fryberger to Be Hostess in Music Room Tuesday A children’s recital, a sym-phony orchestra rehearsal, and open house in the Music Library will be the musical contributions to the activities of Founders’ Week. The children’s recital, which is to be presented by the preparatory department of the School of Music, will be given at 3:30 p. m., April 3, at the School of Music, 720 Brook Street. In answer to the many requests LAW SCHOOL WILL OPEN DOORS TO VISITORS NEXT WEDNESDAY Legal Briefing Service Re-ceives Literary Gem From Mississippi English precedents were bro-ken recently when the following letter came all the way from a little town in Mississippi to seek attention from the widely known briefing service of the School of Law. One of the jokers of the letter, among many others, is that the briefing service is an accommoda-tion of attorneys, not of private citizens. Among the scores applica-tions from many for the unusual service rendered by the school’s briefing staff, this one stands alone. It is unique in every possible manner. The letter is reprinted exactly as written, with names, of course, deleted in print-ing. The original of the letter, written in longhand, is rapidly be-coming one of the most cherished documents of the School of Law. The letter was addressed to: HELP TO LAWYERS UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY The letter itself follows: The University of Louisville School. Louisville, Kentucky. Ins. my dear Sirs. Attorneys at Law. I am Writing to you. to Let you no- That I found your add. In the news papers. Where you Will Work up all Legal points, free of Visitors to See Work Done During Founder’s Week Celebration Founders’ Week at the School of Law will be marked by open house at the school Wednesday, Dean Joseph A. . McClain an-nounced. Visitors will be shown through the school, with special attention given to matters of historical in-terest. The legal library is expected to be of much interest to visitors, as is the school’s relationship with the Legal Aid Society. Recently accredited by the American Association of Law Schools, the school is now standard in every way. Several free ser-vices that the school now renders for attorneys have received com-mendation from distant cities and states. All Schools Unite for Founders’ Week PUBLIC INVITED TO SEE WORK OF UNIVERSITY Fourth Annual Celebration Has Interesting Back-ground As the University of Louisville prepares for its Fourth Annual Founders’ Week, all eyes are turn-ed to a glimpse of its achievement and progress. For the purpose of giving all who were interested, some idea of the various schools of the University and how they function, and of course for cele-brating the school’s anniversary, the first Founders’ Week was held in 1932, the program for which has been growing in interest and importance ever since. Since the first Founders’ Day was held before the Cardinal was published, few records of it re-main, but it must have been a great success, as evidenced by the continuation of the plan on a much more extensive scale. Pre-vious to that time the University had held only one public function of the kind, the First Annual En-gineers’ Day in 1931. The most outstanding improve-ments of the University during the year preceding the second Found-ers’ Week, 1933, and heralded by it, were the addition of the School of Music and the first publication of the Cardinal, both in Septem-ber 1932. An interesting innova-tion in the program was the hold-ing of public discussion groups in the various departments for any interested visitors. The series, known as “Panel Discussions,” were conducted by prominent men in their fields, and concerned the importance of the work of the dif-ferent schools. To commemorate U. of L.’s ninety-seventh birthday party in 1934, the Players presented what has probably been their most dis-tinguished production, “Garden of Memories.” As well as being the most beautiful, “Garden of Memories” was also the most am-bitious performance ever attempt-ed on the Playhouse stage, being the only play scheduled to run an entire week. The date also marked the twentieth anniversary of the Players. Large crowds at all per-formances, and throngs of people inspecting all parts of the school during the week justified the faith that Louisville people were inter-ested in higher education. This year Founders Week will TEST YOURSELF ON LAST WEEK'S NEWS 1. Who is Martin L. Davey? 2. Who is Fulvio Sulvich? 3. What is meant by the “pink slip?” 4. With what is the Patman Bill concerned? 5. Who is Paul van Zeeland? Answers on page 7 Displays, Lectures to Feature 98th Anniversary Festivities All schools and departments of the University of Louisville will join forces when the 98th anniver-sary of its birth is celebrated, dur-ing the fourth annual Founders’ Week, from Monday, April 1 through Friday, April 5. Displays, discussions, experi-ments and lectures which touch upon practically every field of work done by the institution will characterize the festive week. Once more the public is invited to in-spect specially arranged activities, designed to acquaint citizens of LousvHle with the functions of the oldest municipal university in the country. Each school has been assigned a day during the week in which to show visitors the types of study and activity done there. The schedule follows: College of Liberal Arts, April 2. School of Law, April 3. School of Medicine, April 4. Speed Scientific School, April 5. School of Dentistry, April 5. Music School, April 2,3. Dental School Holds Open House on Friday Visitors May See Work of Students, Ultra-Modern Equipment The School of Dentistry will hold open house all day Friday, April 5, as its part in the observa-tion of Founders’ Week. During the day visitors will be permitted to observe the work of students and may inspect the building. The School is one of the best equipped schools of dentistry in the country at the present time and is modern in its every detail. The School of Dentistry, located at Brook and Broadway, was founded in 1887 as a department of Central University of Rich-mond, Kentucky. In 1899 it was reorganized under the name of the Louisville School of Dentistry and became a part of the University of Louisville in 1918. The main clinic is equipped with modern dental chairs, electric en-gines, instrument cabinets, and other such equipment as contri-butes to effective instruction and learning. Adjacent clinics for oral surgery, anesthesia and radio-graphy are all well appointed. All clinics are well attended by patients and through them the student is enabled to receive much practical experience. Until the present set-up the school has been offering a three year course leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. Stu-dents registering on or after Sep- Continued on page 6 Continued on page 2 Continued on page 4 Continued on page 8 Continued on page 4 Continued on page 4 |
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