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THE CARDINAL Official Student Publication of University of Louisville VOL. 5. LOUISVILLE, KY., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1936 N0.4 AU-Univtrsityleaders Jr. Trade Bo~y Plans Playhouse Veterans T. Z. Koo, Chinese Lecturer, Meet At Yearly Confab Sports Benefit Dance Form Cast of Ne~t Heads Convocation Program A 11 Profits T 0 G 0 Week's Production . __ Huge Centennial Dance Slated For Armory. Definite plans for a bi-weekly "bull session" where student leaders may thrash out problems affecting the University were laid at the third annual Student Leaders Breakfast held at the Iroquois Park lodge last Sunday morning. Evolving out of discussion of pressing problems in which representatives from various student groups in the Liberal Arts, Speed and Music chools were participating, the idea was put forward to meet the inadequacy of one single meeting during the year. Representatives from the Law, Dental, and Medical Schools are being enlisted to secure closer cooperation between the schools of the University. Such informal discussion meetings, the promoters of the idea felt, would be more effective in creating a sympathetic attitude between the schools than some more regid organization. · Meetings will be held on alternate Thursday nights, beginning October I6. A gigantic dance, featuring a nationally famous orchestra and to be held in the 'Armory during the Centennial Celebration was proposed during the discussion of Centennial plans to attract wide attention to the University. It would be no strictly University affair, but the combination of a famous dance orchestra and a low admission charge, it was felt, would attract not only large numbers of Louisville people, but peo- (Continued on page 2) U.-L. Teacher Bares For Lighting College Off1·ce Heads Christ.ian Worker I n The University of Louisville Ch "Y" H Facl.lities. · tnese ere Players will open their twenty- Meet Today At U.-K. Friday. third season Monday night, Octo- ___ , ber I2 at 8:3o P· m. with J. M. Terry, Gentry, Blackwell, Synge's three-act Irish comedy Adams Represent "The Playboy of The ·Western University. World." . The play will be repeat- A dance for the benefit of the Athletic ·fund is being sponsored by the Junior Board of Trade at the ballroom of the Kentucky Hotel, October I 7. William Chandler, of the Junior Board of Trade, is chairman of the commit-ed again on Tuesday night. In~portant business executives The Players are doing some- or' the University attended today thing a little off last year's sched- ·a conference at the University of tee which has organized the dance. ule in that they are going to give Kentucky _to arrange the formaA special price of $r.oo, couple a few previews of the play Satur- tion of an organization representDr. T. Z. Koo, eminent Chinese Christian lecturer and Y. M. C. A student worker, wil1 speak at a1 official convocation to be held in the Playhouse Friday mornir.o- at 9=30. Dr. Koo is a graduate of St. John 's University of hanghai and is Associate General Serretarv and Chairman of the Chinese Y. l\r. C. A., giving most of his time to stu dent work. or stag, has been made to students of all schools of the University except the D. A. E. on tickets bought in advance. All tickets bought at the door .will be $1.2 s. The Kentucky Colonels will play from 9 o'clock on. The room will be in cabaret style, and parties may be arranged. All profits will go to help create adequate lighting facilities for practice and other needs designated by Coach Apitz. Students of all schools of. the University, members of .the Junior Board of Trade, and Alumni are invited. The dance will not be formal. The following committee 'for the promotion of tickets sales has been appointed: Ella Garth Choate, Jean Pleavin, Margaret Major, Evelyn Robertson, Anna Frances Perkins, Macon Vick, AnR Fair-. leigh, Minnie Boylan, Thelma Allen, Emily Weigel, Sammie Clark. B o b Leopold, George Montgomery, Westley Schneider, and Elvin Welsh, Mrs. Elizabeth Rice has organized a committee of fifteen Alumnae. Committees at the professional school will be organized this week. day, October ro, at the Playhouse. ing the business staffs of KentucThe previews which are free to the public will begin at I2 :45. The completed cast is: Christy M qhon, ] ack Robertson; Pegeen Mike Flahrety, Doris Counts; Michael James Flahrety, Athol Lee Taylor; Shawn Keogh, Frank M. Tiller ; Widow ([}uin, Hilda Marks; Philly Cullen, Bill Biggs; Jimmy Farrell, Geo. Lyman Schuler; Old Mahon, Edward Groth, Jr. ; Peasant Girls, Mary Gaither, ::Mildred K. Badger, Julia Edwards, and Marion Cardwell. Bill Kanzinger is serving as stage manager with assistants: Robert Eppler, Fred Miller, Cheste.r Masterson and John Lubbers. E1ectrician for the play is John Lubbers, Thelma Allen is property mistress with assistants; Betty Taylor, Isabelle Lyman, :Mary Whitlach, Betty Kelso and Elizabeth Mann. The holder of the book is Mary Fishback, with Dee O'Kelly Myatt acting as house-manager. Frank M. Tiller and Harold Berg will occupy the box-office. The cast of the comedy is for (C..ntinued on page 2) . ky colleges and universities. The He was a member of the SecJnd University of LouisvilJe delegation Opium Conference called bv the consists of Frank C. Gentry, Busi- League of Nations in I92S and ness Manager, Prentiss M. Terry,. ~erved for. nine ye~rs as an o!fcial Treasurer R. E. Blackwell, Assist- m the Chmese Ra~lway Serv1ce. ' . Dr. Koo, accordmg to the Arch ant to the. Prestdent, and L~n~on bishop of Canterbury, is the abies Adams, D1rector of the Bmldmg Oriental he has ever met. and Grounds department. John R. Mott says conc{-rning This conference the outurowth Dr. Koo, "I can think of no per of a plan formulated byb :Mr. sonal.ity in au· Asia whose me 33age . and mfluence could be more help- ~eorge R. Cavanau~h, VIce-Pre- ful at the present time." s1dent of the EducatiOnal Buyers Dr. Koo has done extensive Association, and :Mr. Gentry, will work in India and Australasia and chiefly discuss purchasing prob- his present tour of America is his lems of Kentucky colleges. Other third. related questions of Uruversity Deadline business administration, such as N. Y. A. problems, colleciton of Officer· delinquent fees, and maintenance Today For Nominations of campus property, received at- L. A. Class Officers To Be tention. Elected Monday. Representatives of all colleges in central Kentucky were present. Student Art Work Displayed at Speed Underworld Lingo _ ; • nr. Maurer's Book Discloses Councrl Commrttee; Aboud, Leopold, Ligbton Show With Mrs. Mallalieu. Today is the deadline for all nominations for the election of Liberal Arts class officers to be held from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. next Monday, October I 2, at the polling place in the News Bureau Office in room 2 on the ground floor of Gardiner Hall . The voting will be held by classes. Each student will be classified according to his class and may cast a ballot for only five candidates, contenders for the offices of president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and sergeantat- arms, of that class. Dope Vernacular. Bookstore /nf?estigation Dr. David W. Maurer, English professor in the College of Liberal Arts, is the author of a book published recently by the Columbia University Press. The title is The Argot of the Underworld Narcotic Addict, and concerns the peculiarities of speech of participants in the narcotic traffic. Many similar works on the vernacular of various underworld professions have been written by Dr. Maurer. Dr. Maurer gathers his material by extensive research over a long period of time. Let's Join The Cards At Hanover Saturday Saturday morning, October ro, at ten o'clock students will leave on chartered buses for Hanover, Indiana, to see the annual tussle between the University of Louisville and Hanover. Tickets are $I .30 round trip and are on sale at the bookstore or from any Student Council member. In order that the students of the university may become better acquainted with the organization of the university bookstores, .md because of the discontent registered by many of the students about the prices· charged at the bookstou. the Student C.Juncil of the College of Liberal Arts has taken it upon itself to investigate the present situation concerning the management of the store and present its report to the student body. - The campus bookstore is operated exclusively by the university, as a service to the students, all accrued profits going into the fund of the division in which the store is operated. Branches are located at the Medical School, Dental School, Law School, and the Louisville Municipal Sthool for Negroes. Mr. John Gable is the manager. Last year, the most prosperous year the ,!look-store has enjoyed, there was a profit of $4,970-40 made. Thi:; profit included a rental fee of $I ,2oo paid by the Crutcher Dental Dept. at the Dental School. This was I I % of the net profit sales. The campus store alone made a profit of $I,360.64 or 5.9% of the net profit sales. It has been pointed out that the bookstore does not include among its expenses} rental, heat and light, and general upkeep. These expenses would ordinarily have l>c en charged by the university if a private concern would be running the store. The Student Council (:Onsiders this report to be a service to th& students, and wi11 continue to investigate and alleviate all discontents prevalent among the student body. HAROLD F. BERG Chairman of Committee to Investigate Bookstores. Student Council. Art work of several University of Louisville students is bejng featured in the current exhibit at the Speed Museum, among them Vicki Aboud, Helen Leopold, George Lighton, and Mrs. W. C. Mallalieu (wife of Dr. MallaJieu) of the history department). The exhibit is no-jury, meaning that work may be exhibited without having passed any review or criticism. It includes work of Kentucky and Southern Indiana artists. "AU students of the University should be interested in the exhibit," said Dr. Krautheimer of the Art department, "not only because some of their fellow students are among the exhibitors, but because it gives them an opportunity to judge with their own eyes before being exposed to the judgements of others read in advance, and it brings them into close contact with the art work of their own community. The Speed Museum deserves much appreciation for i ~s efforts to display the work of arc·· ists who might otherwise remain unknown.'' Stophers Wins Office As Barristers Battle A bitterly contested struggle which found the slate studded with "dark horses" marked the complete upheaval of the "machine boys" in the Sophomore class election at the Law School In the presidential race, Joseph Stopher succeeded James Fahey, as chairman Randall Bertram of the opposition came almost to fisticuffs. Vice-Presidential office was filled by Joseph Turner. The combined offices of Secretary and Treasurer are held for 1936 by James Taylor, and Edward Groves took upon the responsibilities of Student Council Representative. N~ver in the .history of Law School politics had partisanship become so involved, necessitating the removal of "discussion" interval, prominent in past elections.
Object Description
Title | The Cardinal, October 8, 1936. |
Volume | 5 |
Issue | 4 |
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 | 1936-10-08 |
Object Type | Newspapers |
Source | Scanned from microfilm in the Louisville Cardinal newspapers collection. Item Number ULUA Cardinal 19361008 |
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 19361008 |
Rating |
Description
Title | 19361008 1 |
Full Text | THE CARDINAL Official Student Publication of University of Louisville VOL. 5. LOUISVILLE, KY., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1936 N0.4 AU-Univtrsityleaders Jr. Trade Bo~y Plans Playhouse Veterans T. Z. Koo, Chinese Lecturer, Meet At Yearly Confab Sports Benefit Dance Form Cast of Ne~t Heads Convocation Program A 11 Profits T 0 G 0 Week's Production . __ Huge Centennial Dance Slated For Armory. Definite plans for a bi-weekly "bull session" where student leaders may thrash out problems affecting the University were laid at the third annual Student Leaders Breakfast held at the Iroquois Park lodge last Sunday morning. Evolving out of discussion of pressing problems in which representatives from various student groups in the Liberal Arts, Speed and Music chools were participating, the idea was put forward to meet the inadequacy of one single meeting during the year. Representatives from the Law, Dental, and Medical Schools are being enlisted to secure closer cooperation between the schools of the University. Such informal discussion meetings, the promoters of the idea felt, would be more effective in creating a sympathetic attitude between the schools than some more regid organization. · Meetings will be held on alternate Thursday nights, beginning October I6. A gigantic dance, featuring a nationally famous orchestra and to be held in the 'Armory during the Centennial Celebration was proposed during the discussion of Centennial plans to attract wide attention to the University. It would be no strictly University affair, but the combination of a famous dance orchestra and a low admission charge, it was felt, would attract not only large numbers of Louisville people, but peo- (Continued on page 2) U.-L. Teacher Bares For Lighting College Off1·ce Heads Christ.ian Worker I n The University of Louisville Ch "Y" H Facl.lities. · tnese ere Players will open their twenty- Meet Today At U.-K. Friday. third season Monday night, Octo- ___ , ber I2 at 8:3o P· m. with J. M. Terry, Gentry, Blackwell, Synge's three-act Irish comedy Adams Represent "The Playboy of The ·Western University. World." . The play will be repeat- A dance for the benefit of the Athletic ·fund is being sponsored by the Junior Board of Trade at the ballroom of the Kentucky Hotel, October I 7. William Chandler, of the Junior Board of Trade, is chairman of the commit-ed again on Tuesday night. In~portant business executives The Players are doing some- or' the University attended today thing a little off last year's sched- ·a conference at the University of tee which has organized the dance. ule in that they are going to give Kentucky _to arrange the formaA special price of $r.oo, couple a few previews of the play Satur- tion of an organization representDr. T. Z. Koo, eminent Chinese Christian lecturer and Y. M. C. A student worker, wil1 speak at a1 official convocation to be held in the Playhouse Friday mornir.o- at 9=30. Dr. Koo is a graduate of St. John 's University of hanghai and is Associate General Serretarv and Chairman of the Chinese Y. l\r. C. A., giving most of his time to stu dent work. or stag, has been made to students of all schools of the University except the D. A. E. on tickets bought in advance. All tickets bought at the door .will be $1.2 s. The Kentucky Colonels will play from 9 o'clock on. The room will be in cabaret style, and parties may be arranged. All profits will go to help create adequate lighting facilities for practice and other needs designated by Coach Apitz. Students of all schools of. the University, members of .the Junior Board of Trade, and Alumni are invited. The dance will not be formal. The following committee 'for the promotion of tickets sales has been appointed: Ella Garth Choate, Jean Pleavin, Margaret Major, Evelyn Robertson, Anna Frances Perkins, Macon Vick, AnR Fair-. leigh, Minnie Boylan, Thelma Allen, Emily Weigel, Sammie Clark. B o b Leopold, George Montgomery, Westley Schneider, and Elvin Welsh, Mrs. Elizabeth Rice has organized a committee of fifteen Alumnae. Committees at the professional school will be organized this week. day, October ro, at the Playhouse. ing the business staffs of KentucThe previews which are free to the public will begin at I2 :45. The completed cast is: Christy M qhon, ] ack Robertson; Pegeen Mike Flahrety, Doris Counts; Michael James Flahrety, Athol Lee Taylor; Shawn Keogh, Frank M. Tiller ; Widow ([}uin, Hilda Marks; Philly Cullen, Bill Biggs; Jimmy Farrell, Geo. Lyman Schuler; Old Mahon, Edward Groth, Jr. ; Peasant Girls, Mary Gaither, ::Mildred K. Badger, Julia Edwards, and Marion Cardwell. Bill Kanzinger is serving as stage manager with assistants: Robert Eppler, Fred Miller, Cheste.r Masterson and John Lubbers. E1ectrician for the play is John Lubbers, Thelma Allen is property mistress with assistants; Betty Taylor, Isabelle Lyman, :Mary Whitlach, Betty Kelso and Elizabeth Mann. The holder of the book is Mary Fishback, with Dee O'Kelly Myatt acting as house-manager. Frank M. Tiller and Harold Berg will occupy the box-office. The cast of the comedy is for (C..ntinued on page 2) . ky colleges and universities. The He was a member of the SecJnd University of LouisvilJe delegation Opium Conference called bv the consists of Frank C. Gentry, Busi- League of Nations in I92S and ness Manager, Prentiss M. Terry,. ~erved for. nine ye~rs as an o!fcial Treasurer R. E. Blackwell, Assist- m the Chmese Ra~lway Serv1ce. ' . Dr. Koo, accordmg to the Arch ant to the. Prestdent, and L~n~on bishop of Canterbury, is the abies Adams, D1rector of the Bmldmg Oriental he has ever met. and Grounds department. John R. Mott says conc{-rning This conference the outurowth Dr. Koo, "I can think of no per of a plan formulated byb :Mr. sonal.ity in au· Asia whose me 33age . and mfluence could be more help- ~eorge R. Cavanau~h, VIce-Pre- ful at the present time." s1dent of the EducatiOnal Buyers Dr. Koo has done extensive Association, and :Mr. Gentry, will work in India and Australasia and chiefly discuss purchasing prob- his present tour of America is his lems of Kentucky colleges. Other third. related questions of Uruversity Deadline business administration, such as N. Y. A. problems, colleciton of Officer· delinquent fees, and maintenance Today For Nominations of campus property, received at- L. A. Class Officers To Be tention. Elected Monday. Representatives of all colleges in central Kentucky were present. Student Art Work Displayed at Speed Underworld Lingo _ ; • nr. Maurer's Book Discloses Councrl Commrttee; Aboud, Leopold, Ligbton Show With Mrs. Mallalieu. Today is the deadline for all nominations for the election of Liberal Arts class officers to be held from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. next Monday, October I 2, at the polling place in the News Bureau Office in room 2 on the ground floor of Gardiner Hall . The voting will be held by classes. Each student will be classified according to his class and may cast a ballot for only five candidates, contenders for the offices of president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and sergeantat- arms, of that class. Dope Vernacular. Bookstore /nf?estigation Dr. David W. Maurer, English professor in the College of Liberal Arts, is the author of a book published recently by the Columbia University Press. The title is The Argot of the Underworld Narcotic Addict, and concerns the peculiarities of speech of participants in the narcotic traffic. Many similar works on the vernacular of various underworld professions have been written by Dr. Maurer. Dr. Maurer gathers his material by extensive research over a long period of time. Let's Join The Cards At Hanover Saturday Saturday morning, October ro, at ten o'clock students will leave on chartered buses for Hanover, Indiana, to see the annual tussle between the University of Louisville and Hanover. Tickets are $I .30 round trip and are on sale at the bookstore or from any Student Council member. In order that the students of the university may become better acquainted with the organization of the university bookstores, .md because of the discontent registered by many of the students about the prices· charged at the bookstou. the Student C.Juncil of the College of Liberal Arts has taken it upon itself to investigate the present situation concerning the management of the store and present its report to the student body. - The campus bookstore is operated exclusively by the university, as a service to the students, all accrued profits going into the fund of the division in which the store is operated. Branches are located at the Medical School, Dental School, Law School, and the Louisville Municipal Sthool for Negroes. Mr. John Gable is the manager. Last year, the most prosperous year the ,!look-store has enjoyed, there was a profit of $4,970-40 made. Thi:; profit included a rental fee of $I ,2oo paid by the Crutcher Dental Dept. at the Dental School. This was I I % of the net profit sales. The campus store alone made a profit of $I,360.64 or 5.9% of the net profit sales. It has been pointed out that the bookstore does not include among its expenses} rental, heat and light, and general upkeep. These expenses would ordinarily have l>c en charged by the university if a private concern would be running the store. The Student Council (:Onsiders this report to be a service to th& students, and wi11 continue to investigate and alleviate all discontents prevalent among the student body. HAROLD F. BERG Chairman of Committee to Investigate Bookstores. Student Council. Art work of several University of Louisville students is bejng featured in the current exhibit at the Speed Museum, among them Vicki Aboud, Helen Leopold, George Lighton, and Mrs. W. C. Mallalieu (wife of Dr. MallaJieu) of the history department). The exhibit is no-jury, meaning that work may be exhibited without having passed any review or criticism. It includes work of Kentucky and Southern Indiana artists. "AU students of the University should be interested in the exhibit," said Dr. Krautheimer of the Art department, "not only because some of their fellow students are among the exhibitors, but because it gives them an opportunity to judge with their own eyes before being exposed to the judgements of others read in advance, and it brings them into close contact with the art work of their own community. The Speed Museum deserves much appreciation for i ~s efforts to display the work of arc·· ists who might otherwise remain unknown.'' Stophers Wins Office As Barristers Battle A bitterly contested struggle which found the slate studded with "dark horses" marked the complete upheaval of the "machine boys" in the Sophomore class election at the Law School In the presidential race, Joseph Stopher succeeded James Fahey, as chairman Randall Bertram of the opposition came almost to fisticuffs. Vice-Presidential office was filled by Joseph Turner. The combined offices of Secretary and Treasurer are held for 1936 by James Taylor, and Edward Groves took upon the responsibilities of Student Council Representative. N~ver in the .history of Law School politics had partisanship become so involved, necessitating the removal of "discussion" interval, prominent in past elections. |
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