19350426 1 |
Previous | 1 of 8 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
HE CARDINAL Official Student Newspaper of the University of Louisville VOL. 3 LOUISVILLE, KY., FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1935 NO. 31 Trustees Rejects Legion "Red" ln·quiry DEFINITE PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED FOR BOAT RIDE Dancing, Musical Comedy, Games of Skill on Program 12:45-7:45 ARE HOURS A definite program for the fir t annual Campu Boat Trip on Friday, 1\Iay 17, has been decider! upon and plans are progressing rapidly, according to Gil Adams, General Chairman of the trip. For the first two hours of the trip, which begins at I 2: 45 ~here will be dancing to the mus1c of the ten-piece colored orchestra which has been engaged for the occasion. The Players' Club will present a musical comedy, and the faculty are giving a show-boat play for the entertainment of the students. There will be game~ of skill which may be played at any time. Tickets for the seventy- mile ride will be on sale at the book-store, and by representatives of each fraternity and sorority. Students are uro-ed to buy their tickets early. The price is soc per person. Classes will be dismissed at I 2: oo on the day of the boat ride so that all students and faculty members may attend. The trip will begin at I 2:45 and the boat will return at 7:45p.m. tudents may bring picnic lunches, or may buy sandwiches and drinks on the boat. The committee chairmen and members in charge of the trip are as follows: g~neral chairman, Gilbert Adams· advertising committee, :Merrill Gyles, chairman; Melzar Lowe, George Cassaday; tickets, Katherine Miller, chairman; Robert Lancaster, and Paul Bell· arrangements for boat, Robert Roulston, chairman, 'Myron Stolp, Gertrude Hendershot, and George Reiger; program committee, Marshall Edelen, chairman, Herbert Clay, Robert Sales, Warren Arata, Mr. Money, and Mr. Bower. Betty Zinsmeister is secretary to the general chairman. Continued on page 5 In Review Emmet V. Mittlebeeler FIFTEEN HUNDRED CITIZENS OF this allegedly civilized state recently thronged about an improvised gallQws in a county seat town, gaped at a condemned man as he harangued the crowd, and were eager spectators at his hanging. One feature of this show was a bantering of words between the condemned and the woman whose testimony sent him to his death. This return to medievalism must of necessity create immeasurable disgust in the minds of all respectable Kentuckians. In the middle ages an execution was a festive affair; all residents of the countryside swarmed into the town out of morbid curiosity, to (Continued on page 4) LEWIS COHElV, EMMET MITTLEBEELER PLAN OWN PROBE HEAD NEW CARD.!NAL EDITORIAL STAFF ;:'E~~R~ ~i~~~~~ EDITOR LOUIS M. COHEN WINNIE McBRIDE IS FIRST LAUREL QUEEN NOMINEE DeadJine for Nominations Is April 29. Poll in Cardinal Office WINNER DECIDED MAY R \Vinnie Lee :McBride, president of Sigma Kappa, is the first nominee as the University of Louisville s representative to the Fifth Annual Kentucky Mountain Laurel Festival to be • held on :May 3I and June I in Pine Mountain State Park. Any girl enrolled in the University of Louisville is eligible for nomination as Louisville's representative. Nominatons must be signed by ten students, and deposited in the Cardinal office on or before noon, April 29, which is the absolute deadline. Ballots will appear in the May 2 issue of the Cardinal, and must be returned to the office not later than noon of Tuesday, May 7. Any sub~criber to the Cardinal may cast a vote. The winner of the contest will be announced May 8, at the AllUniversity Women's Banquet at the Kentucky Hotel. WOMAN'S LEAGUE BACKS UPTOWN MOVIE MAY 2 "The Right to Love,'' starring George Brent, will be presented at the Uptown Theatre on May 2, sponsored by the Women's League. Girls on the campus will sell the tickets, which will admit one person to the theatre. The price is 26 cents, of which the Women's League will receive half. Kelso, Eury, Haddock, Lawrence Get Posts; Business Staff to Be Appointed Soon Lewis M:. Cohen was appointed editor-in-chief of the Cardinal and Emmet V. 1\littlebeeler, managing editor, according to an announcement of the Board of , tudent Publications Tuesday. Other appointments to the editorial staff were Robert N. Kelso , news editor; Charles Eury, sport editor; Dorothy Haddock, ~ociety; and Sue Lawrence, features. A new business staff will be selected at a meeting of the Board to b~ held next Tuesday. Cohen, a junior in the College of Liberal Arts and a major in political science, is at present news editor of the Cardin~l. He has served on the staff for two years. Mittlebeeler, who is also a junior and a political science major, has been a member of the staff since the publication of the Cardinal was begun three years ago. He b now university editor. Active in student affairs, he is president of the International Relations Club. "On behalf of the new staff," the n~w editor said in a statement," I should like to say that we shall devote every effort during the coming year to be a real student paper, and that we shall fight to maintain student rights. "The development so marked in the Cardinal since its establishment we shall do our best to continue. Especially, our aim will be to become a unifying for<;e in the University.'' Sophomore and Senior Tests April 27, 28, 29 All applicants for degrees at the end of the spring semester will take senior examinations Mondav and Tuesday, April 29 and 3~, from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. All students of sophomore standing will also take tests, on Saturday, April 27, Monday, April 29, and Tuesday, April 30. On Saturday the tests will be given from i: 30 to I 2, but on the other two days, from 8:30 to 3· TEST YOURSELF ON LAST WEEK'S NEWS I. Who is Pat Harrison? 2. Who is the most prominent aspirant for the Republican presidential nomination in 1936? 3· Who is Andrea Toscheff? 4· What is the name of the secretary of the treasury? 5. Who is Bernarr MacFadden? Answers on page 8 The League will receive money only on those tickets which are sold at U. of L. The money will I be used for improvement on the Women's Building. --------------~ -- - --------------- MANAGING EDITOR EMMET V. MITTLEBEELER WOMEN'S LEAGUE NAMES GIRLS FOR ANNUAL TICKET Campus' Outstanding Coeds Also to Be Chosen by Voters VOTE ON MAY L MAY 6 The following have been nominated for officers of the Women'.~ League, which will hold its election with that of class officers on :May 6: president, Mary Louise Frehse, :Mildred Litkenhaus; vicepresident, Beverly MacDonald, Lois Skaggs; secretary, Jean Pleavin Jean Jones7 Willie Ware; Treasurer, Ella Garth Choate, Louise \Valther, Mary Elva Jones. In connection with the Student Council Election May r, the \Voman 's League is sponsoring a vote for one girl for each of the following positions: most popular, best dressed, most humorous, most sophisticated, most beautiful, and most outstanding campus leader. Voters will be asked to fill in the name of the girl they think capable of filling each position. McClain To Talk Petitions for Academy's Freedom Circulated on Campus FREEMAN INVOLVED Any investigation of alleo-ed radicalism in the Univer ity of Louisville will be conducted by the board of trustees, the American Legion was informed Tuesday by the board. The decision was made at a special meeting of the board called to take action on the announced plan of the Legion to conduct such an investigation on the campus. In a letter to Colonel Henry J. Stites, chairman of the Legion invesitgating committee, the trustees stated that "he board alone is responsible for the educational policies of the University of Louisville, the conduct of its faculty, and the discipline of its students, and it cannot delegate this authority or responsibility to any outside agency." Col. Stites announced Saturday that the Legion, following reports of radicalism on the campus, intended to investigate. He included the public school of Louisville in the proposed investigation . Evidence that Dr. Ellis Freeman, professor of psychology, had received and cashed a check from the State Bank of the U. S. S. R.; that a group of radical students plotted to 'pack'' the American Youth Congress held here last Friday and Saturday; and that the campus on April 12 was compeace convocation held on the munistic in nature, is claimed bv Col. Stites. Thanking the Legion for it civic interest in University affairs, the letter to Col. tites promised to "make a most thorough and searching inquiry'' if the Legion committee "will furnish the board with a complete and detailed written statement of the results of the investigation you have made, giving the names of the professors involved, the time, place, and nature of any radical or un-American activities or statements." The board has also invited any other organizations or taxpayers having definite knowledge of unContinued on page 5 On Law As Vocation 20 Council Nominees -- Are Named for Election Dean J. A. McClain of the School of Law will speak on "Law As a Vocation" Thursday, May 2 in Gardiner I02 at I2 :30. This, and two other lectures to be presented on succeeding Thursdays, are part of the vocational guidance series. Speakers for the other lectures on Banking, Business, and Secretarial Work, and on Social Work respectively, are, as yet, unchosen. All lectures are a part of Freshman Survey. Council Can Refuse Consideration of Unfit-Gyles Six nominations for senior class representative, five for junior representative, five for sophomore and three for unorganized men have been received by Merrill Gyles, Student Council election chairman. The election will take place May I. The Council has the privilege (Continued on page 4)
Object Description
Title | The Cardinal, April 26, 1935. |
Volume | 3 |
Issue | 31 |
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 | 1935-04-26 |
Object Type | Newspapers |
Source | Scanned from microfilm in the Louisville Cardinal newspapers collection. Item Number ULUA Cardinal 19350426 |
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 19350426 |
Rating |
Description
Title | 19350426 1 |
Full Text | HE CARDINAL Official Student Newspaper of the University of Louisville VOL. 3 LOUISVILLE, KY., FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1935 NO. 31 Trustees Rejects Legion "Red" ln·quiry DEFINITE PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED FOR BOAT RIDE Dancing, Musical Comedy, Games of Skill on Program 12:45-7:45 ARE HOURS A definite program for the fir t annual Campu Boat Trip on Friday, 1\Iay 17, has been decider! upon and plans are progressing rapidly, according to Gil Adams, General Chairman of the trip. For the first two hours of the trip, which begins at I 2: 45 ~here will be dancing to the mus1c of the ten-piece colored orchestra which has been engaged for the occasion. The Players' Club will present a musical comedy, and the faculty are giving a show-boat play for the entertainment of the students. There will be game~ of skill which may be played at any time. Tickets for the seventy- mile ride will be on sale at the book-store, and by representatives of each fraternity and sorority. Students are uro-ed to buy their tickets early. The price is soc per person. Classes will be dismissed at I 2: oo on the day of the boat ride so that all students and faculty members may attend. The trip will begin at I 2:45 and the boat will return at 7:45p.m. tudents may bring picnic lunches, or may buy sandwiches and drinks on the boat. The committee chairmen and members in charge of the trip are as follows: g~neral chairman, Gilbert Adams· advertising committee, :Merrill Gyles, chairman; Melzar Lowe, George Cassaday; tickets, Katherine Miller, chairman; Robert Lancaster, and Paul Bell· arrangements for boat, Robert Roulston, chairman, 'Myron Stolp, Gertrude Hendershot, and George Reiger; program committee, Marshall Edelen, chairman, Herbert Clay, Robert Sales, Warren Arata, Mr. Money, and Mr. Bower. Betty Zinsmeister is secretary to the general chairman. Continued on page 5 In Review Emmet V. Mittlebeeler FIFTEEN HUNDRED CITIZENS OF this allegedly civilized state recently thronged about an improvised gallQws in a county seat town, gaped at a condemned man as he harangued the crowd, and were eager spectators at his hanging. One feature of this show was a bantering of words between the condemned and the woman whose testimony sent him to his death. This return to medievalism must of necessity create immeasurable disgust in the minds of all respectable Kentuckians. In the middle ages an execution was a festive affair; all residents of the countryside swarmed into the town out of morbid curiosity, to (Continued on page 4) LEWIS COHElV, EMMET MITTLEBEELER PLAN OWN PROBE HEAD NEW CARD.!NAL EDITORIAL STAFF ;:'E~~R~ ~i~~~~~ EDITOR LOUIS M. COHEN WINNIE McBRIDE IS FIRST LAUREL QUEEN NOMINEE DeadJine for Nominations Is April 29. Poll in Cardinal Office WINNER DECIDED MAY R \Vinnie Lee :McBride, president of Sigma Kappa, is the first nominee as the University of Louisville s representative to the Fifth Annual Kentucky Mountain Laurel Festival to be • held on :May 3I and June I in Pine Mountain State Park. Any girl enrolled in the University of Louisville is eligible for nomination as Louisville's representative. Nominatons must be signed by ten students, and deposited in the Cardinal office on or before noon, April 29, which is the absolute deadline. Ballots will appear in the May 2 issue of the Cardinal, and must be returned to the office not later than noon of Tuesday, May 7. Any sub~criber to the Cardinal may cast a vote. The winner of the contest will be announced May 8, at the AllUniversity Women's Banquet at the Kentucky Hotel. WOMAN'S LEAGUE BACKS UPTOWN MOVIE MAY 2 "The Right to Love,'' starring George Brent, will be presented at the Uptown Theatre on May 2, sponsored by the Women's League. Girls on the campus will sell the tickets, which will admit one person to the theatre. The price is 26 cents, of which the Women's League will receive half. Kelso, Eury, Haddock, Lawrence Get Posts; Business Staff to Be Appointed Soon Lewis M:. Cohen was appointed editor-in-chief of the Cardinal and Emmet V. 1\littlebeeler, managing editor, according to an announcement of the Board of , tudent Publications Tuesday. Other appointments to the editorial staff were Robert N. Kelso , news editor; Charles Eury, sport editor; Dorothy Haddock, ~ociety; and Sue Lawrence, features. A new business staff will be selected at a meeting of the Board to b~ held next Tuesday. Cohen, a junior in the College of Liberal Arts and a major in political science, is at present news editor of the Cardin~l. He has served on the staff for two years. Mittlebeeler, who is also a junior and a political science major, has been a member of the staff since the publication of the Cardinal was begun three years ago. He b now university editor. Active in student affairs, he is president of the International Relations Club. "On behalf of the new staff," the n~w editor said in a statement," I should like to say that we shall devote every effort during the coming year to be a real student paper, and that we shall fight to maintain student rights. "The development so marked in the Cardinal since its establishment we shall do our best to continue. Especially, our aim will be to become a unifying for<;e in the University.'' Sophomore and Senior Tests April 27, 28, 29 All applicants for degrees at the end of the spring semester will take senior examinations Mondav and Tuesday, April 29 and 3~, from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. All students of sophomore standing will also take tests, on Saturday, April 27, Monday, April 29, and Tuesday, April 30. On Saturday the tests will be given from i: 30 to I 2, but on the other two days, from 8:30 to 3· TEST YOURSELF ON LAST WEEK'S NEWS I. Who is Pat Harrison? 2. Who is the most prominent aspirant for the Republican presidential nomination in 1936? 3· Who is Andrea Toscheff? 4· What is the name of the secretary of the treasury? 5. Who is Bernarr MacFadden? Answers on page 8 The League will receive money only on those tickets which are sold at U. of L. The money will I be used for improvement on the Women's Building. --------------~ -- - --------------- MANAGING EDITOR EMMET V. MITTLEBEELER WOMEN'S LEAGUE NAMES GIRLS FOR ANNUAL TICKET Campus' Outstanding Coeds Also to Be Chosen by Voters VOTE ON MAY L MAY 6 The following have been nominated for officers of the Women'.~ League, which will hold its election with that of class officers on :May 6: president, Mary Louise Frehse, :Mildred Litkenhaus; vicepresident, Beverly MacDonald, Lois Skaggs; secretary, Jean Pleavin Jean Jones7 Willie Ware; Treasurer, Ella Garth Choate, Louise \Valther, Mary Elva Jones. In connection with the Student Council Election May r, the \Voman 's League is sponsoring a vote for one girl for each of the following positions: most popular, best dressed, most humorous, most sophisticated, most beautiful, and most outstanding campus leader. Voters will be asked to fill in the name of the girl they think capable of filling each position. McClain To Talk Petitions for Academy's Freedom Circulated on Campus FREEMAN INVOLVED Any investigation of alleo-ed radicalism in the Univer ity of Louisville will be conducted by the board of trustees, the American Legion was informed Tuesday by the board. The decision was made at a special meeting of the board called to take action on the announced plan of the Legion to conduct such an investigation on the campus. In a letter to Colonel Henry J. Stites, chairman of the Legion invesitgating committee, the trustees stated that "he board alone is responsible for the educational policies of the University of Louisville, the conduct of its faculty, and the discipline of its students, and it cannot delegate this authority or responsibility to any outside agency." Col. Stites announced Saturday that the Legion, following reports of radicalism on the campus, intended to investigate. He included the public school of Louisville in the proposed investigation . Evidence that Dr. Ellis Freeman, professor of psychology, had received and cashed a check from the State Bank of the U. S. S. R.; that a group of radical students plotted to 'pack'' the American Youth Congress held here last Friday and Saturday; and that the campus on April 12 was compeace convocation held on the munistic in nature, is claimed bv Col. Stites. Thanking the Legion for it civic interest in University affairs, the letter to Col. tites promised to "make a most thorough and searching inquiry'' if the Legion committee "will furnish the board with a complete and detailed written statement of the results of the investigation you have made, giving the names of the professors involved, the time, place, and nature of any radical or un-American activities or statements." The board has also invited any other organizations or taxpayers having definite knowledge of unContinued on page 5 On Law As Vocation 20 Council Nominees -- Are Named for Election Dean J. A. McClain of the School of Law will speak on "Law As a Vocation" Thursday, May 2 in Gardiner I02 at I2 :30. This, and two other lectures to be presented on succeeding Thursdays, are part of the vocational guidance series. Speakers for the other lectures on Banking, Business, and Secretarial Work, and on Social Work respectively, are, as yet, unchosen. All lectures are a part of Freshman Survey. Council Can Refuse Consideration of Unfit-Gyles Six nominations for senior class representative, five for junior representative, five for sophomore and three for unorganized men have been received by Merrill Gyles, Student Council election chairman. The election will take place May I. The Council has the privilege (Continued on page 4) |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for 19350426 1