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THE CARDINAL VOL. 3 LOUISVILLE, KY., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1934 NO. 5 STUDENT BOAT TRIP PLANNED Hanover Excursion on Tom Green October 27 Will Cost $1.50; 400 Must Be Guaranteed DISTANCE IS 70 MILES Asa response to the school spirit evinced before and at the George-town game, a student trip is being planned to Hanover, Indiana via the Ohio river on the Tom Green, Saturday, October 27, for the Hanover game. The boat, described as an ex-cellent excursion vessel by those who have been aboard, will leave Louisville about 10 a. m. Satur-day. It will dock at Hanover Beach, directly below the college, and will leave for Louisville be-tween 6 and 7 p. m. The price, according to George Rieger, Speed School, who is one of the leaders in the movement, will be $1.50 for the round trip. Tickets for the game wll be 50 cents, unless a lower rate should be obtained. However unless 400 pledge themselves to take the trip it will not be possible. Everybody interested is strongly urged to sign up in the Cardinal office on or before Friday, October 12. The trip is approximately 7P miles by water, and will take slightly less than four hours for the one-way journey. In Review Emmet V. Mittlebeeler THE NEXT TIME YOU flunk an examination, don’t follow the example of some Rumanian schoolboys. They committed sui-cide. It seems that every year at ex-amination time quite a number of students kill themselves. This year the examinations were unusually difficult, and, consequently, the number of suicides rose. Hoping to put an end to the in-creasing number of jobless univer-sity graduates, the Ministry of Education determined to allow only highly intellectual students get a higher education, and to achieve this end made examina-tions stiffer. The average Rumanian desires to enter government service on the basis of his degree. The govern-ment, which already spends 60 per cent of the nation’s budget in sal-aries to employees, cannot afford to give more; therefore fewer stu-dents were allowed to go to col-lege. Hence the tough examina-tions, and subsequent suicides.- 208,943 NEW GOVERN-MENT JOBS, civil service and political, have been created since LEAD HARRY N. LUKINS Alumni Assumes Charge of Forum Dorothy Thompson, Admiral Sims, Kaltenborn Among Likely Speakers TO LAST TEN WEEKS A proposal to take over the sponsorship and management of the Louisville Public Forum was approved by the board of directors of the Alumni association of the University. According to Dan Thompson, president of the association, a ten weeks’ forum series is planned, which will feature a number of prominent speakers. Among them will be in all probability, Dorothy Thompson (Mrs. Sinclair Lewis), Admiral William Sims, Dr. Morris Fishbein, Sir Frederick Wyte, Max Eastman, Lewis Corey, Louis Un-termeyer, Albert Edward Wiggam, Dr. Frank Bohn, Drew Pearson, Nicholas Roosevelt, Herbert Agar, and H. V. Kaltenborn. All of these speakers are available. Robert Horan, director of the old public forum, promised cooper-ation from the old board of direc-tors. The public forum of i933'34 was obliged to close on account of financial difficulties. Wilmer C. Surber, executive se-cretary of the association, has been authorized .to receive mail sub-scriptions. OLD CLOTHES SOUGHT FOR NURSERY SCHOOL An appeal has been made by the Nursery School for sweaters, go-lashes, underwear, suits, dresses, stockings, and shoes. These chil-dren, according to Mary Lewman, who is in charge of the school, come from the very poorest of families and have no money to buy clothes to withstand the on-coming winter. Unless this appeal is answered, the children will be unable to attend school. The children are also in need of food and transportation to and from the campus during the winter months. $lO is a sufficient amount to insure a meal every day for six months for one of the nursery school pupils. FROSH TO CHOOSE OFFICERS FRIDAY Grant, Ratterman, Leigh, Marks to Run for Presi-dent; Kenner Rolling for Council NOMINEES WILL SPEAK Kenneth Grant, George Ratter-man, Henry Leigh, and Matthew Marks are the four nominees for the position of president of the freshman class, to be chosen to-morrow in freshman survey, Mer-rill Gyles, member of the Student Council, announced recently. Dorothy Kenner and R. P. Rol-lings are candidates for freshman representative to the Student Council. The vice-presidency wijl be contested between Catherine Duffy and James Bittenback. Jane Wischmeyer and Virginia Lee Mercke have been nominated for the position of secretary, while Margaret Major is the sole candi-date for treasurer. Since no nomi-nations have been submitted for sergeant-at-arms, candidates for the office will be named just be-fore the election, according to Mr. Gyles. Each candidate will make a two-minute talk before the class before the voting takes place. Kent to Lead Social Work Group at Berea 22nd Assembly of Kentucky Conference Body Meets Friday and Saturday Dr. Raymond A. Kent, presi-dent of the University of Louis-ville, will lead discussion on “Pub-lic and Private Agency Relation-ships” as a part of the program of the twenty-second assembly of the Kentucky Conference of Social Work, meeting at Berea College Friday and Saturday, October 12 and 13. Dr. Kent is a member of the Kentucky Relief Commission. Others taking prominent part in the convention will be W. K. Sharp, Jr., Tennessee Valley Au-thority; Frank Bane, director of the American Public Welfare as-sociation; Dr. Charles E. Welch, representing the Kentucky Emer-gency Relief administration; and officials of various social work or-ganizations throughout the state. Dr. Margaret K. Strong, head of the department of sociology and social work at the University of Louisville, is a vice-president of the group. TEST YOURSELF ON LAST WEEK’S NEWS 1. Who is Alejandro Lerroux? 2. What is the name of the Democratic national chair-man? 3. Who is James Bryant Co-nant? 4. Who is Henry P. Fletcher? 5. Where is Catalonia? Answers on page 6 HEROINE DORIS COUNTS 400 Show Spirit At G'town Rally Snake Dance Through Town Climaxes Ceremonies; Watkins and Others Speak MEET TERMED SUCCESS Over 400 students and friends of the University attended the pep rally and bonfire Friday night, October 5, before the Georgetown game. Gilbert Adams, head cheer-leader, was master of ceremonies. Johnny Watkins, of the Alumni association, was the principal speaker. Dr. Austin R. Middleton, Dr. Guy Stevenson, W. C. Surber, Dr. F. W. Stamm, Paul Bell, John Zurfluh, and others made brief talks. Merrill Gyles, of the Student Council, which sponsored the rally and bonfire, expressed gratifica-tion at the large turnout and the spirit evinced by the students. He added that the Council was deeply indebted to Mr. Cowherd of the Louisville Gas and Electric Com-pany and to W. K. Schmidt of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, who furnished the wood; to the Speed School stu-dents who built the fire, to John-ny Leishom, and to the members of the University band. CARDINAL STAFF OFF FOR CHICAGO MEETING Four members of the Cardinal staff left early this morning to at-tend the three day conference of the Associated Collegiate Press to be held in Chicago, today, tomor-row and Saturday. Those making the trip are Leon G. Schlossberg, jeditor, Mildred Shapinsky and J. Kenneth Donahue, managing edi-tors, and Merrill Gyles, business manager. Mr. R. E. Blackwell, director of publications will also attend the convention. This conference is an annual oc-curence but this year is the first time the Cardinal has been repre-sented inasmuch as U. of L. joined the Associated Collegiate Press only this year. Players Present “Jack Straw” Tomorrow FARCE TO OPEN 21ST SEASON Lukins and Counts Head Cast; Eleven Others Perform in Production of Maugham’s Play 3 PERFORMANCES IS PLAN “Jack Straw,” a farce by W. Somerset Maugham, will open the twenty-first season of the Univer-sity of Louisville Players at the Playhouse tomorrow night at 8:30. Additional performances will be given at 2:30 on Saturday after-noon and 8:30 Saturday night. The play gives the story of an unusual waiter who accepts the proposed plan of Lady Wanley to punish Mrs. Parker-Jennings, a nouveau-riche, for an unkind deed. Jack Straw’s object in accepting this proposal is to win the beauti-ful young daughter of the Parker- Jennings. He eventually succeeds after a series of exciting episodes. The cast: Jack Straw Harry N. Lukins Ethel Parker-Jennings Doris Counts Lady Wanley Helen Leopold Ambrose Holland .... John Lepping Mr. Withers Phil Cramer Mrs. Withers Marcia Bryan Mr. Parker-Jennings Leroy Cooper Mrs. Parker-Jennings Betty Cohen Vincent Parker-Jennings Harry Albert Rev. Lewis Abbott George Cassidy Rosie Abbott Thelma Allen Count Vein Bremer..Warren Arata Lord Serlo Jack Robertson The following supernumeraries will appear in the first act of the One-Act Play Given For Little Theatre Group Planning to Conduct Membership Drive At their initial meeting Mon-day night, October 1, the Little Theatre company was entertained with a one-act play, “The Eve and Evelyn,” under the direction of Hester Brooker Keller. The play concerns the adventure of two young honeymooners, portrayed by Frank McDowell and Dorothy Rutherford, who are pursued to an inn at the Twin Falls by the girl’s parents, played by John Hight-mier and Anna Mae Byrne. The young people are aided in their escape by Edward Nicklies in the role of Sam, the innkeeper. Four more one-act plays, it was announced, will be presented at the meetings of the Little Theatre company, to be held between the five major productions of the year. The members of the Little The-are company will conduct a mem-bership drive during the next few weeks, H. Y. Offut, Jr., president of the organization, announced. He emphasized the importance of this campaign because this season the members alone can purchase single admissions. (Continued on page 6) (Continued on page 6)
Object Description
Title | The Cardinal, October 11, 1934. |
Volume | 3 |
Issue | 5 |
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 | 1934-10-11 |
Object Type | Newspapers |
Source | Scanned from microfilm in the Louisville Cardinal newspapers collection. Item Number ULUA Cardinal 19341011 |
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 19341011 |
Rating |
Description
Title | 19341011 1 |
Full Text | THE CARDINAL VOL. 3 LOUISVILLE, KY., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1934 NO. 5 STUDENT BOAT TRIP PLANNED Hanover Excursion on Tom Green October 27 Will Cost $1.50; 400 Must Be Guaranteed DISTANCE IS 70 MILES Asa response to the school spirit evinced before and at the George-town game, a student trip is being planned to Hanover, Indiana via the Ohio river on the Tom Green, Saturday, October 27, for the Hanover game. The boat, described as an ex-cellent excursion vessel by those who have been aboard, will leave Louisville about 10 a. m. Satur-day. It will dock at Hanover Beach, directly below the college, and will leave for Louisville be-tween 6 and 7 p. m. The price, according to George Rieger, Speed School, who is one of the leaders in the movement, will be $1.50 for the round trip. Tickets for the game wll be 50 cents, unless a lower rate should be obtained. However unless 400 pledge themselves to take the trip it will not be possible. Everybody interested is strongly urged to sign up in the Cardinal office on or before Friday, October 12. The trip is approximately 7P miles by water, and will take slightly less than four hours for the one-way journey. In Review Emmet V. Mittlebeeler THE NEXT TIME YOU flunk an examination, don’t follow the example of some Rumanian schoolboys. They committed sui-cide. It seems that every year at ex-amination time quite a number of students kill themselves. This year the examinations were unusually difficult, and, consequently, the number of suicides rose. Hoping to put an end to the in-creasing number of jobless univer-sity graduates, the Ministry of Education determined to allow only highly intellectual students get a higher education, and to achieve this end made examina-tions stiffer. The average Rumanian desires to enter government service on the basis of his degree. The govern-ment, which already spends 60 per cent of the nation’s budget in sal-aries to employees, cannot afford to give more; therefore fewer stu-dents were allowed to go to col-lege. Hence the tough examina-tions, and subsequent suicides.- 208,943 NEW GOVERN-MENT JOBS, civil service and political, have been created since LEAD HARRY N. LUKINS Alumni Assumes Charge of Forum Dorothy Thompson, Admiral Sims, Kaltenborn Among Likely Speakers TO LAST TEN WEEKS A proposal to take over the sponsorship and management of the Louisville Public Forum was approved by the board of directors of the Alumni association of the University. According to Dan Thompson, president of the association, a ten weeks’ forum series is planned, which will feature a number of prominent speakers. Among them will be in all probability, Dorothy Thompson (Mrs. Sinclair Lewis), Admiral William Sims, Dr. Morris Fishbein, Sir Frederick Wyte, Max Eastman, Lewis Corey, Louis Un-termeyer, Albert Edward Wiggam, Dr. Frank Bohn, Drew Pearson, Nicholas Roosevelt, Herbert Agar, and H. V. Kaltenborn. All of these speakers are available. Robert Horan, director of the old public forum, promised cooper-ation from the old board of direc-tors. The public forum of i933'34 was obliged to close on account of financial difficulties. Wilmer C. Surber, executive se-cretary of the association, has been authorized .to receive mail sub-scriptions. OLD CLOTHES SOUGHT FOR NURSERY SCHOOL An appeal has been made by the Nursery School for sweaters, go-lashes, underwear, suits, dresses, stockings, and shoes. These chil-dren, according to Mary Lewman, who is in charge of the school, come from the very poorest of families and have no money to buy clothes to withstand the on-coming winter. Unless this appeal is answered, the children will be unable to attend school. The children are also in need of food and transportation to and from the campus during the winter months. $lO is a sufficient amount to insure a meal every day for six months for one of the nursery school pupils. FROSH TO CHOOSE OFFICERS FRIDAY Grant, Ratterman, Leigh, Marks to Run for Presi-dent; Kenner Rolling for Council NOMINEES WILL SPEAK Kenneth Grant, George Ratter-man, Henry Leigh, and Matthew Marks are the four nominees for the position of president of the freshman class, to be chosen to-morrow in freshman survey, Mer-rill Gyles, member of the Student Council, announced recently. Dorothy Kenner and R. P. Rol-lings are candidates for freshman representative to the Student Council. The vice-presidency wijl be contested between Catherine Duffy and James Bittenback. Jane Wischmeyer and Virginia Lee Mercke have been nominated for the position of secretary, while Margaret Major is the sole candi-date for treasurer. Since no nomi-nations have been submitted for sergeant-at-arms, candidates for the office will be named just be-fore the election, according to Mr. Gyles. Each candidate will make a two-minute talk before the class before the voting takes place. Kent to Lead Social Work Group at Berea 22nd Assembly of Kentucky Conference Body Meets Friday and Saturday Dr. Raymond A. Kent, presi-dent of the University of Louis-ville, will lead discussion on “Pub-lic and Private Agency Relation-ships” as a part of the program of the twenty-second assembly of the Kentucky Conference of Social Work, meeting at Berea College Friday and Saturday, October 12 and 13. Dr. Kent is a member of the Kentucky Relief Commission. Others taking prominent part in the convention will be W. K. Sharp, Jr., Tennessee Valley Au-thority; Frank Bane, director of the American Public Welfare as-sociation; Dr. Charles E. Welch, representing the Kentucky Emer-gency Relief administration; and officials of various social work or-ganizations throughout the state. Dr. Margaret K. Strong, head of the department of sociology and social work at the University of Louisville, is a vice-president of the group. TEST YOURSELF ON LAST WEEK’S NEWS 1. Who is Alejandro Lerroux? 2. What is the name of the Democratic national chair-man? 3. Who is James Bryant Co-nant? 4. Who is Henry P. Fletcher? 5. Where is Catalonia? Answers on page 6 HEROINE DORIS COUNTS 400 Show Spirit At G'town Rally Snake Dance Through Town Climaxes Ceremonies; Watkins and Others Speak MEET TERMED SUCCESS Over 400 students and friends of the University attended the pep rally and bonfire Friday night, October 5, before the Georgetown game. Gilbert Adams, head cheer-leader, was master of ceremonies. Johnny Watkins, of the Alumni association, was the principal speaker. Dr. Austin R. Middleton, Dr. Guy Stevenson, W. C. Surber, Dr. F. W. Stamm, Paul Bell, John Zurfluh, and others made brief talks. Merrill Gyles, of the Student Council, which sponsored the rally and bonfire, expressed gratifica-tion at the large turnout and the spirit evinced by the students. He added that the Council was deeply indebted to Mr. Cowherd of the Louisville Gas and Electric Com-pany and to W. K. Schmidt of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, who furnished the wood; to the Speed School stu-dents who built the fire, to John-ny Leishom, and to the members of the University band. CARDINAL STAFF OFF FOR CHICAGO MEETING Four members of the Cardinal staff left early this morning to at-tend the three day conference of the Associated Collegiate Press to be held in Chicago, today, tomor-row and Saturday. Those making the trip are Leon G. Schlossberg, jeditor, Mildred Shapinsky and J. Kenneth Donahue, managing edi-tors, and Merrill Gyles, business manager. Mr. R. E. Blackwell, director of publications will also attend the convention. This conference is an annual oc-curence but this year is the first time the Cardinal has been repre-sented inasmuch as U. of L. joined the Associated Collegiate Press only this year. Players Present “Jack Straw” Tomorrow FARCE TO OPEN 21ST SEASON Lukins and Counts Head Cast; Eleven Others Perform in Production of Maugham’s Play 3 PERFORMANCES IS PLAN “Jack Straw,” a farce by W. Somerset Maugham, will open the twenty-first season of the Univer-sity of Louisville Players at the Playhouse tomorrow night at 8:30. Additional performances will be given at 2:30 on Saturday after-noon and 8:30 Saturday night. The play gives the story of an unusual waiter who accepts the proposed plan of Lady Wanley to punish Mrs. Parker-Jennings, a nouveau-riche, for an unkind deed. Jack Straw’s object in accepting this proposal is to win the beauti-ful young daughter of the Parker- Jennings. He eventually succeeds after a series of exciting episodes. The cast: Jack Straw Harry N. Lukins Ethel Parker-Jennings Doris Counts Lady Wanley Helen Leopold Ambrose Holland .... John Lepping Mr. Withers Phil Cramer Mrs. Withers Marcia Bryan Mr. Parker-Jennings Leroy Cooper Mrs. Parker-Jennings Betty Cohen Vincent Parker-Jennings Harry Albert Rev. Lewis Abbott George Cassidy Rosie Abbott Thelma Allen Count Vein Bremer..Warren Arata Lord Serlo Jack Robertson The following supernumeraries will appear in the first act of the One-Act Play Given For Little Theatre Group Planning to Conduct Membership Drive At their initial meeting Mon-day night, October 1, the Little Theatre company was entertained with a one-act play, “The Eve and Evelyn,” under the direction of Hester Brooker Keller. The play concerns the adventure of two young honeymooners, portrayed by Frank McDowell and Dorothy Rutherford, who are pursued to an inn at the Twin Falls by the girl’s parents, played by John Hight-mier and Anna Mae Byrne. The young people are aided in their escape by Edward Nicklies in the role of Sam, the innkeeper. Four more one-act plays, it was announced, will be presented at the meetings of the Little Theatre company, to be held between the five major productions of the year. The members of the Little The-are company will conduct a mem-bership drive during the next few weeks, H. Y. Offut, Jr., president of the organization, announced. He emphasized the importance of this campaign because this season the members alone can purchase single admissions. (Continued on page 6) (Continued on page 6) |
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