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THE CARDINAL Official Student Publication of the University of Louisville VOL. 4. LOUISVILLE, KY„ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1935 NO. 8 Freeman Adverse Publicity Alleged as Result of Legion’s Charges Bank Scored For Showing Check To Legion Committee Alleging that the false charges of radicalism directed against him subjected him to detrimental pub-licity, Dr. Ellis Freeman, professor of psychology, filed suit for $lOO,OOO last Thursday against Colonel Henry J. Stites, Chairman of the American Legion investiga-tion committee, the Citizens Union National Bank, Edmund T. Meriwether, vice-president of the bank, Louis A. Duane, chief clerk of the bank, and Harry V. Davis. Freeman claims the bank offiic-ials permitted and assisted in mak-ing photostatic copies of a $172.41 check that he received as inter-est on Russion bonds. This was used as a basis for statements that he was in the pay of the Third Internationale to spread Soviet propaganda on the campus of the University of Louisville. Colonel Stites, as chairman of the American Legion committee which assumed the right to in-vestigate the Louisville schools for “radicalism,” said, “The Legion or any other group of citizens has a right to investigate activities of L. I. D. LEADER BELIEVES NEW PARTY NEEDED Reaction In U. S. Growing, Says Hamilton “Youth who desire economic se-curity, who desire peace, must come to realize that these things will not be achieved in the politi-cal arena through the medium of either of the two old parties. The only hope for the solution of our economic dilemma today is in the formation of a Farmer-Labor party energetically supported by liberal thinking and progressive students,” stated Albert Hamilton at a special meeting of the Inter-national Relations Club held Oc-tober 31 in the Women’s Building. Hamilton is a direct descendant of Alexander Hamilton. He is the national chairman of the Stu-dent L. I. D., chairman of the so-cial action committee of the National Council of Methodist Youth, and student secretary of the Young Peoples’ Socialist League. Commenting on the possibility of America’s keeping out of a European war, Hamilton stated, “We must continue to realize the Sues for $100,000 Damages “HUMAN ADVENTURE” DUE TOMORROW Scenes from “The Human Adventure” RISE OF MAN DEPICTED IN BREASTED PICTURE Dramatic narration of the rise of man form savagery to civiliza-tion will be unrolled on celluloid tomorrow’ afternoon at the Mem-orial Auditorium when the Uni-versity of Louisville sponsors the talking picture “The Human Ad-venture,” produced under the scientific supervision of Dr. James H. Breasted, famous a cheologist and historian, and Director of the Oriental Institute, University of Chicago, the largest archeological organization in the world. “The Human- Adventure,” re-quiring more than three years to complete, grows out of the re-searches and explorations of the where civilization first arose— Oriental Institute in the lands Egypt, Palestine, Syria, Anatolia, Persia, and Iraq—and whither the Institute has dispatched altogether some fourteen expeditions. Special planes were chartered and pro-fessional cameramen were hired to photograph the lost chapters of the human adventure in the story which is perfectly intelligible to the lay public as well as students of history. Students of the University of Louisville will be admitted to the Auditorium at the special rate of Regional Chemists' Meet Held Successful The Mid-west Regional meeting of the American Chemical So-ciety, which closed last week was attended by some 230 members from the middle west. The meet-ing would possibly have been one of the largest, had it not conflicted with a similar meeting in Toledo, Ohio. President R. A. Kent ini-tiated the sessions with a most in-teresting welcoming address, and the program was acclaimed by the writers as better than that of the national meeting recently held in San Francisco. Ninety-two were presented, in addition to five principal talks. The convention closed on Friday night with a complementary en-tertainment on the roof garden of the Brown Hotel. The programme was under the directorship of Pro-fessor F. M. Shipman of the Chemical Engineering Department of Speed School. Success of the inspection trips Football Team All We Need, Says Terry BY PRENTISS M. TERRY (Editor’s note: This statement by Mr. Terry, who is treasurer of the University of Louisville, was solicited Monday by the Cardinal in order to gain a personal opinion of a member of the Administration on the athletic situation as set forth in last week’s issue of the Cardinal.) May I commend the members of the football squad for their con-tinued fighting spirit and all other undergraduates for the splendid enthusiasm they are showing in University activities. I am de-lighted particularly With their in-terest in athletics, which are es-sential to any well rounded Uni-versity program including inter-collegiate as well as intra-mural contests. Now the football situation at 2 Med . Students Hurt In Crash In a collision between a car driven by Robert Patterson, a student in the Medical School, and that of Guy Mays, 22, of 419 Chicopee, at Shelby and Jefferson at 2:55 a - m - last Sunday, one man was killed and five were injured. Patterson, ac c o mpanied by Howard Johnson, also a medical student, was driving a rented auto-mobile west on Jefferson about fifty miles an hour, he told police, when Mays, going north on Shel-by, failed to make a boulevard stop. Both motors were over-turned several times as a result of the collision and Harry E. Ep-person, 24, of 322 Garland Ave., riding in the rumble seat of Mays’ car was thrown to the pavement and fatally injured. Mays and two other fellow passengers were injured. Both Patterson and Johnson re-ceived head lacerations. Thirty Students Favor Grid Subsidy, 704 to 112 Chandler ‘Elected’ Over King Swope By 413-301 Vote Socialists Show Marked Gains Over Past Years, Polling 152 BY EMMET V. MITTLEBEELER The stand of the Cardinal fav-oring the subsidy of athletics at tJie University was overwhelming-ly endorsed by the student body last Friday, in the first all-Univer-sity straw vote. Exclusive of the Municipal College for Negroes, which was included in the poll, the final vote, according to late re-turns, was 704 for subsidy and 112 against. Lieutenant Governor A. B. Chandler, Democratic nominee for governor, won an easy victory, with 413 votes. King Swope, Re-publican, came second with 301, and W. A. Sandefur, Socialist, third, with 152. The vote for minor candidates was: \V. E. Cissna, Prohibition, 2, and Her-man Hornung, Socialist-Labor, 1. The names of only three can-didates appeared on the ballot, with instructions to voters that any other name could be written in and would be counted as valid. Negroes Also Vote The Municipal College for Negroes also voted in the poll. This is believed to have been the first time that this school was in-cluded in an all-University func- U. OF L. STUDENTS LEAD PROTESTS AGAINST CINEMA Movie Seen As Threat To Free Speech Attempting to organize a wide-spread local protest against “Red Salute,” a motion picture starting at the Brown Theatre tomorrow as distorting the liberal student movement and “therefore threat-ening free speech,” students at the University of Louisville, Tuesday had enlisted the support of several prominent individuals in Louis-ville. The cinema, which is charged with painting liberal students as paid propagandists, has been op-posed by student organization ail over the country as a menace to academic freedom, and has been criticized unfavorably by several reputable publications. The local post of the American Legion is planning to support the film with a parade of its drum and bugle corps, according to Vic Sicilia, publicity manager of the Brown Theatre. Mr. Sicilia said that he has agreed to run a trealer following each showing of “Red Salute,’ in response to a request by students of the University, pointing out that the film does not (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 8) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4)
Object Description
Title | The Cardinal, November 7, 1935. |
Volume | 4 |
Issue | 8 |
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 | 1935-11-07 |
Object Type | Newspapers |
Source | Scanned from microfilm in the Louisville Cardinal newspapers collection. Item Number ULUA Cardinal 19351107 |
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 19351107 |
Rating |
Description
Title | 19351107 1 |
Full Text | THE CARDINAL Official Student Publication of the University of Louisville VOL. 4. LOUISVILLE, KY„ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1935 NO. 8 Freeman Adverse Publicity Alleged as Result of Legion’s Charges Bank Scored For Showing Check To Legion Committee Alleging that the false charges of radicalism directed against him subjected him to detrimental pub-licity, Dr. Ellis Freeman, professor of psychology, filed suit for $lOO,OOO last Thursday against Colonel Henry J. Stites, Chairman of the American Legion investiga-tion committee, the Citizens Union National Bank, Edmund T. Meriwether, vice-president of the bank, Louis A. Duane, chief clerk of the bank, and Harry V. Davis. Freeman claims the bank offiic-ials permitted and assisted in mak-ing photostatic copies of a $172.41 check that he received as inter-est on Russion bonds. This was used as a basis for statements that he was in the pay of the Third Internationale to spread Soviet propaganda on the campus of the University of Louisville. Colonel Stites, as chairman of the American Legion committee which assumed the right to in-vestigate the Louisville schools for “radicalism,” said, “The Legion or any other group of citizens has a right to investigate activities of L. I. D. LEADER BELIEVES NEW PARTY NEEDED Reaction In U. S. Growing, Says Hamilton “Youth who desire economic se-curity, who desire peace, must come to realize that these things will not be achieved in the politi-cal arena through the medium of either of the two old parties. The only hope for the solution of our economic dilemma today is in the formation of a Farmer-Labor party energetically supported by liberal thinking and progressive students,” stated Albert Hamilton at a special meeting of the Inter-national Relations Club held Oc-tober 31 in the Women’s Building. Hamilton is a direct descendant of Alexander Hamilton. He is the national chairman of the Stu-dent L. I. D., chairman of the so-cial action committee of the National Council of Methodist Youth, and student secretary of the Young Peoples’ Socialist League. Commenting on the possibility of America’s keeping out of a European war, Hamilton stated, “We must continue to realize the Sues for $100,000 Damages “HUMAN ADVENTURE” DUE TOMORROW Scenes from “The Human Adventure” RISE OF MAN DEPICTED IN BREASTED PICTURE Dramatic narration of the rise of man form savagery to civiliza-tion will be unrolled on celluloid tomorrow’ afternoon at the Mem-orial Auditorium when the Uni-versity of Louisville sponsors the talking picture “The Human Ad-venture,” produced under the scientific supervision of Dr. James H. Breasted, famous a cheologist and historian, and Director of the Oriental Institute, University of Chicago, the largest archeological organization in the world. “The Human- Adventure,” re-quiring more than three years to complete, grows out of the re-searches and explorations of the where civilization first arose— Oriental Institute in the lands Egypt, Palestine, Syria, Anatolia, Persia, and Iraq—and whither the Institute has dispatched altogether some fourteen expeditions. Special planes were chartered and pro-fessional cameramen were hired to photograph the lost chapters of the human adventure in the story which is perfectly intelligible to the lay public as well as students of history. Students of the University of Louisville will be admitted to the Auditorium at the special rate of Regional Chemists' Meet Held Successful The Mid-west Regional meeting of the American Chemical So-ciety, which closed last week was attended by some 230 members from the middle west. The meet-ing would possibly have been one of the largest, had it not conflicted with a similar meeting in Toledo, Ohio. President R. A. Kent ini-tiated the sessions with a most in-teresting welcoming address, and the program was acclaimed by the writers as better than that of the national meeting recently held in San Francisco. Ninety-two were presented, in addition to five principal talks. The convention closed on Friday night with a complementary en-tertainment on the roof garden of the Brown Hotel. The programme was under the directorship of Pro-fessor F. M. Shipman of the Chemical Engineering Department of Speed School. Success of the inspection trips Football Team All We Need, Says Terry BY PRENTISS M. TERRY (Editor’s note: This statement by Mr. Terry, who is treasurer of the University of Louisville, was solicited Monday by the Cardinal in order to gain a personal opinion of a member of the Administration on the athletic situation as set forth in last week’s issue of the Cardinal.) May I commend the members of the football squad for their con-tinued fighting spirit and all other undergraduates for the splendid enthusiasm they are showing in University activities. I am de-lighted particularly With their in-terest in athletics, which are es-sential to any well rounded Uni-versity program including inter-collegiate as well as intra-mural contests. Now the football situation at 2 Med . Students Hurt In Crash In a collision between a car driven by Robert Patterson, a student in the Medical School, and that of Guy Mays, 22, of 419 Chicopee, at Shelby and Jefferson at 2:55 a - m - last Sunday, one man was killed and five were injured. Patterson, ac c o mpanied by Howard Johnson, also a medical student, was driving a rented auto-mobile west on Jefferson about fifty miles an hour, he told police, when Mays, going north on Shel-by, failed to make a boulevard stop. Both motors were over-turned several times as a result of the collision and Harry E. Ep-person, 24, of 322 Garland Ave., riding in the rumble seat of Mays’ car was thrown to the pavement and fatally injured. Mays and two other fellow passengers were injured. Both Patterson and Johnson re-ceived head lacerations. Thirty Students Favor Grid Subsidy, 704 to 112 Chandler ‘Elected’ Over King Swope By 413-301 Vote Socialists Show Marked Gains Over Past Years, Polling 152 BY EMMET V. MITTLEBEELER The stand of the Cardinal fav-oring the subsidy of athletics at tJie University was overwhelming-ly endorsed by the student body last Friday, in the first all-Univer-sity straw vote. Exclusive of the Municipal College for Negroes, which was included in the poll, the final vote, according to late re-turns, was 704 for subsidy and 112 against. Lieutenant Governor A. B. Chandler, Democratic nominee for governor, won an easy victory, with 413 votes. King Swope, Re-publican, came second with 301, and W. A. Sandefur, Socialist, third, with 152. The vote for minor candidates was: \V. E. Cissna, Prohibition, 2, and Her-man Hornung, Socialist-Labor, 1. The names of only three can-didates appeared on the ballot, with instructions to voters that any other name could be written in and would be counted as valid. Negroes Also Vote The Municipal College for Negroes also voted in the poll. This is believed to have been the first time that this school was in-cluded in an all-University func- U. OF L. STUDENTS LEAD PROTESTS AGAINST CINEMA Movie Seen As Threat To Free Speech Attempting to organize a wide-spread local protest against “Red Salute,” a motion picture starting at the Brown Theatre tomorrow as distorting the liberal student movement and “therefore threat-ening free speech,” students at the University of Louisville, Tuesday had enlisted the support of several prominent individuals in Louis-ville. The cinema, which is charged with painting liberal students as paid propagandists, has been op-posed by student organization ail over the country as a menace to academic freedom, and has been criticized unfavorably by several reputable publications. The local post of the American Legion is planning to support the film with a parade of its drum and bugle corps, according to Vic Sicilia, publicity manager of the Brown Theatre. Mr. Sicilia said that he has agreed to run a trealer following each showing of “Red Salute,’ in response to a request by students of the University, pointing out that the film does not (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 8) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) |
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