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THE CARDINAL Official Student Publication of University of Louisville VOL. 5. LOUISVILLE, KY., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1937 NO. 18 U.-L. Radio Series To Resume Monday With Dr. Warwick Under way again aft«r an en-forced absence the University’s radio schedule, “From Then to Now,” takes the air again over WHAS next Monday from 4 to 4:30 p. m. featuring a talk by Dr. H. S. Warwick on “Interna-tional Highlights of the Century.” Tracing significant trends in the international scene during the one hundred year period, Dr. Warwick will correlate politics with educa-tion and delineate the fortunes of education in the changing world order, including comment on the throttling of education under the dictatorships. Thirteen more programs are scheduled for as many weeks illus-trating, for the most part, the functions and diverse interests of the various departments of the University. The program from March 8 to May 31, the concluding date of the series, is as follows: March B—Changes8—Changes in the Eng-lish Language, Dr. David W. Maurer. March 15 —Mechanical Improve-ments of the Century— Dean B. M. Brigman and staff. March 22 —Transportation— Dr. C. W. Williams and staff. March 29 —Medicine—Dr. John Walker Moore and staff April 5 —Dentistry—Dean J. T. Aipril 12 —Social Service Mr. Emil Sunley. April 19—Music—Mr. E. J. Wo-tawa and staff. April 26—Use of Leisure Mr. Chester L. Bower. May 3 —The American Negro— Dean Rufus E. Clement May 10—Liberal Education Dean Hilda Threlkeld. May 17 —Adult Education —Mr. J. Paul Druien. May 24—Engineering Dean B. M. Brigman. May 31 —Law—Dean J. N. Lott, Jr. The series, broadcast over WH-AS every Monday afternoon from 4 to 4:30, is under the direction of Mr. R. E. Blackwell and also feat-ures the music of the U. of L. Trio. Modern Music Talk For Women’s Club Mrs. Agnes Fryberger will be hostess to a joint meeting of the Younger Women’s Club and the College Women’s Club, Friday, February 26. The meeting is to be held in the Music Studio at 3 p. m. Mrs. Fryberger will lecture on “Modern Music,” including in her discussion such well-known modern composers as Stravinsky, De Falla, Weinberger and Gersh-win. Illustrating her talk with the splendid recordings of the com-posers’ works, which are to be found at any time in the Studio, Mrs. Fryberger will trace the in-triguing trends that present-day music is following. Rehearsals Progress On Barry Comedy Rehearsals for the forthcoming U. of L. Players’ presentation of Philip Barry’s hilarious Spring Dance are well under way. The play is a typical American college concoction, pleasingly etching the inevitable types to be found on any university campus. The plot jogs along to display the none too subtle attempts of a group of girls at boarding school to capture an elusive young man for their favor-ite sister. The cast includes Livings-ton Gilbert, Jean Parish, Mary Whitlatch, Joey Crume, Helen Caldwell, Wilbert Lindsey, Ruth Nall, George Montgomery, Ken-neth Krausgill, Virginia Jefferies, Harold Berg, John Lubbers, and Martha Mann. Patron reservations are obtain-able— five for $4.00, or 10 for $7.50. The holder of a patron ticket may use as many tickets on one show as he wishes. Stu-dent tickets for the remaining three shows may be purchased by members of any educational insti-tution, or any school of the Uni-versity aside from Liberal Arts for $l.OO. Lawyers Revert To Normal Pace With examinations over and power restored, the University of Louisville Law School settled back into normalcy. Classes began of-ficially, Feb. 15 simultaneously with registration. Examinations in abbreviated form were necessitated because there is no system of six week tests. The final examination con-stitutes the entire semester’s grade. Flood losses were negligible due to the forsesight of Dean Lott who took adequate precautions in mov-ing books well out of the possible reach of water. BAND MARCHES ON According to a statement by Roy Boesser, Band Manager, practice this term will continue as previously scheduled. The drive to put a uniformed band on parade by spring will be continued as soon as the flood emergency is completely over. DAE Registration Off 25% Due To Flood Aftermath Registration for the Division of Adult Education will continue throughout the week at which time an enrollment of over 400 is ex-pected to be reached. The total at the present time has reached 350. Last week 500 letters and sched-ules were sent out by the Division to prospective students. A resul-tant increase in enrollment is ex-pected by the end of the week. The 400 mark expected by the Division falls short of the enroll-ment for the last term for several reasons. The first is the normal drop anticipated by any night school between the first and second semesters. It is a usual thing for the D. A. E. enrollment to drop 2 5 % or over at the begin-ning of the second semester. The normal enrollment for the second term is estimated at about 650. The rest of the subnormal drop for this term is considered a result of the flood. No courses will be dropped from the D. A. E. schedule until after this week. The course in Street Traffic Control given through Speed School for members of the Louis-ville Police Department has been postponed indefinitely because of the death of Professor George T. Ragsdale and because of the added duties imposed upon the Police Department as a result of the flood. Professor Ragsdale was the force behind the whole system of Police schooling. Communism, Fascism Issue at I. R. C. Meet Opening its activities for the second semester, the International Relations Club will hold its first meeting tomorrow at 12:30 in the Women’s Building. Lunch will be served before a discussion on the subject, “Communism vs. Fasc-ism.” The speakers are Dr. K. P. Vinsel, who will present a Com-munist viewpoint and Dr. F O. Wilcox, who will uphold the doc-trines of Fascism. Bachelor Profs Ruled Out As Chaperones by Dean That women are held in repute on this campus, at least faculty women, was brought forcibly to light last week when Student Council members were securing faculty guests for last week’s dance. From the Dean of Women’s office comes the ruling that three professors and their wives are to be present at any student dance. The Council members were faced with the dilemna of being unable to secure the needed three couples. It was suggested that the bachelor faculty members be asked and allowed to bring their own women guests. This arrange-ment (for good reasons no doubt) did not meet the approval of the Dean of Women’s office. Further investigation, however, disclosed the fact that unmarried faculty women and their escorts are con-sidered as eligible as a couple for faculty guests. That makes one up for the fac-ulty women. It also meant that Dr. J. M. Read, bachelor chairman of the Committee on Student Or-ganizations, was ineligible to be invited to a student dance as a fac-ulty guest. Centennial Coins To Commemorate U.-L. U. of L. may have a coin to commemorate its 100th anniver-sary. Representative Emmet O’Neal of Louisville is in Wash-ington now and has offered a bill to authorize the making of these coins, which will be disposed of “at par or at a premium” by the Centennial Celebration Commit-tee. Proceeds from the coins “shall be used by it in defraying the ex-penses incidental and appropriate to the commemoration of such an event.” Druien Confers With Brookings Men J. Paul Druien, head of the Div-ision of Adult Education and member of the Committee on Edu-cation of the United State Junior Chamber of Comerce, left for Washington last Saturday to at-tend a meeting of that committee at the Brookings Institute The object of the meeting is to study plans for local forums which are to be based on the study made by the institute on the distribution of wealth. Russia Composers Billed For Friday The regular Music Room Con-certs will begin again Friday, Feb-ruary 26, at 12:45. A program of Russian music will be presented. 1. Bridal Cortege Rimsky- Korsakoff. 2. Petrouchca Suite—Stravin-sky. 3. Entr’ Acte from Khowant-china— Moussorgsky. Everyone interested is invited to attend. Dentists at It Again. The School of Dentistry is in full operation now after the flood. Clinic hours which were originally 10 til 5 have been extended to 5:30. Flood Ousted Speakers Scheduled For April Countess Skariatina, Critic Brown To Talk To Forum On Russia And Theater. At a meeting of the officers and Board of Directors of the Louis-ville Public Forum held Wednes-day night in the Alumni Rooms it was decided that the season would continue with the two lec-tures by Countess Irena Skariatina and John Mason Brown, post-poned because of the flood, to be scheduled for April 11 and 18 respectively. The Forum, sponsored by the Alumni Association and headed by managing director Clarence Judah and Board President Mortimer Viser, plans to have Countess Skariatina speak at the Women’s Club, Sunday, April 11 at 8:15 p. m. on “Russia of Today.” Mr. Brown, native of Louisville, former Courier Journal reporter, and now Dramatic Critic for the New York Evening Post, will speak on “The Theatre and the Movies—Their Relative Merits and Outlook” on Sunday night, April 18 at the Playhouse on Bel-knap Campus. Countess Skariatina John M. Brown Dance Put Off Till Easter Holidays The Interfraternity-Panhellenic dance which was originally sched-uled for the night of Washington’s Birthday has been postponed in-definitely. Plans for the future are uncertain at this time but a definite arrangement is expected to be made later in the week. At present the following facts may be considered as certainties: the dance will be held; it will be held sometime after Easter; the place will be in the gym; and everyone present will have a good time. Dental Prof. Attends Meeting In Chicago Dr. E. C. Hume, professor of Dental Surgery at the School of Dentistry attended a meeting of the Chicago Dental Society Clinffi held February 15-18 in Chicago. Prominent dentists from all over the country were present at the clinic; among them about twelve of fifteen Louisville Dentists., 4,,
Object Description
Title | The Cardinal, February 25, 1937. |
Volume | 5 |
Issue | 18 |
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 | 1937-02-25 |
Object Type | Newspapers |
Source | Scanned from microfilm in the Louisville Cardinal newspapers collection. Item Number ULUA Cardinal 19370225 |
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 19370225 |
Rating |
Description
Title | 19370225 1 |
Full Text | THE CARDINAL Official Student Publication of University of Louisville VOL. 5. LOUISVILLE, KY., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1937 NO. 18 U.-L. Radio Series To Resume Monday With Dr. Warwick Under way again aft«r an en-forced absence the University’s radio schedule, “From Then to Now,” takes the air again over WHAS next Monday from 4 to 4:30 p. m. featuring a talk by Dr. H. S. Warwick on “Interna-tional Highlights of the Century.” Tracing significant trends in the international scene during the one hundred year period, Dr. Warwick will correlate politics with educa-tion and delineate the fortunes of education in the changing world order, including comment on the throttling of education under the dictatorships. Thirteen more programs are scheduled for as many weeks illus-trating, for the most part, the functions and diverse interests of the various departments of the University. The program from March 8 to May 31, the concluding date of the series, is as follows: March B—Changes8—Changes in the Eng-lish Language, Dr. David W. Maurer. March 15 —Mechanical Improve-ments of the Century— Dean B. M. Brigman and staff. March 22 —Transportation— Dr. C. W. Williams and staff. March 29 —Medicine—Dr. John Walker Moore and staff April 5 —Dentistry—Dean J. T. Aipril 12 —Social Service Mr. Emil Sunley. April 19—Music—Mr. E. J. Wo-tawa and staff. April 26—Use of Leisure Mr. Chester L. Bower. May 3 —The American Negro— Dean Rufus E. Clement May 10—Liberal Education Dean Hilda Threlkeld. May 17 —Adult Education —Mr. J. Paul Druien. May 24—Engineering Dean B. M. Brigman. May 31 —Law—Dean J. N. Lott, Jr. The series, broadcast over WH-AS every Monday afternoon from 4 to 4:30, is under the direction of Mr. R. E. Blackwell and also feat-ures the music of the U. of L. Trio. Modern Music Talk For Women’s Club Mrs. Agnes Fryberger will be hostess to a joint meeting of the Younger Women’s Club and the College Women’s Club, Friday, February 26. The meeting is to be held in the Music Studio at 3 p. m. Mrs. Fryberger will lecture on “Modern Music,” including in her discussion such well-known modern composers as Stravinsky, De Falla, Weinberger and Gersh-win. Illustrating her talk with the splendid recordings of the com-posers’ works, which are to be found at any time in the Studio, Mrs. Fryberger will trace the in-triguing trends that present-day music is following. Rehearsals Progress On Barry Comedy Rehearsals for the forthcoming U. of L. Players’ presentation of Philip Barry’s hilarious Spring Dance are well under way. The play is a typical American college concoction, pleasingly etching the inevitable types to be found on any university campus. The plot jogs along to display the none too subtle attempts of a group of girls at boarding school to capture an elusive young man for their favor-ite sister. The cast includes Livings-ton Gilbert, Jean Parish, Mary Whitlatch, Joey Crume, Helen Caldwell, Wilbert Lindsey, Ruth Nall, George Montgomery, Ken-neth Krausgill, Virginia Jefferies, Harold Berg, John Lubbers, and Martha Mann. Patron reservations are obtain-able— five for $4.00, or 10 for $7.50. The holder of a patron ticket may use as many tickets on one show as he wishes. Stu-dent tickets for the remaining three shows may be purchased by members of any educational insti-tution, or any school of the Uni-versity aside from Liberal Arts for $l.OO. Lawyers Revert To Normal Pace With examinations over and power restored, the University of Louisville Law School settled back into normalcy. Classes began of-ficially, Feb. 15 simultaneously with registration. Examinations in abbreviated form were necessitated because there is no system of six week tests. The final examination con-stitutes the entire semester’s grade. Flood losses were negligible due to the forsesight of Dean Lott who took adequate precautions in mov-ing books well out of the possible reach of water. BAND MARCHES ON According to a statement by Roy Boesser, Band Manager, practice this term will continue as previously scheduled. The drive to put a uniformed band on parade by spring will be continued as soon as the flood emergency is completely over. DAE Registration Off 25% Due To Flood Aftermath Registration for the Division of Adult Education will continue throughout the week at which time an enrollment of over 400 is ex-pected to be reached. The total at the present time has reached 350. Last week 500 letters and sched-ules were sent out by the Division to prospective students. A resul-tant increase in enrollment is ex-pected by the end of the week. The 400 mark expected by the Division falls short of the enroll-ment for the last term for several reasons. The first is the normal drop anticipated by any night school between the first and second semesters. It is a usual thing for the D. A. E. enrollment to drop 2 5 % or over at the begin-ning of the second semester. The normal enrollment for the second term is estimated at about 650. The rest of the subnormal drop for this term is considered a result of the flood. No courses will be dropped from the D. A. E. schedule until after this week. The course in Street Traffic Control given through Speed School for members of the Louis-ville Police Department has been postponed indefinitely because of the death of Professor George T. Ragsdale and because of the added duties imposed upon the Police Department as a result of the flood. Professor Ragsdale was the force behind the whole system of Police schooling. Communism, Fascism Issue at I. R. C. Meet Opening its activities for the second semester, the International Relations Club will hold its first meeting tomorrow at 12:30 in the Women’s Building. Lunch will be served before a discussion on the subject, “Communism vs. Fasc-ism.” The speakers are Dr. K. P. Vinsel, who will present a Com-munist viewpoint and Dr. F O. Wilcox, who will uphold the doc-trines of Fascism. Bachelor Profs Ruled Out As Chaperones by Dean That women are held in repute on this campus, at least faculty women, was brought forcibly to light last week when Student Council members were securing faculty guests for last week’s dance. From the Dean of Women’s office comes the ruling that three professors and their wives are to be present at any student dance. The Council members were faced with the dilemna of being unable to secure the needed three couples. It was suggested that the bachelor faculty members be asked and allowed to bring their own women guests. This arrange-ment (for good reasons no doubt) did not meet the approval of the Dean of Women’s office. Further investigation, however, disclosed the fact that unmarried faculty women and their escorts are con-sidered as eligible as a couple for faculty guests. That makes one up for the fac-ulty women. It also meant that Dr. J. M. Read, bachelor chairman of the Committee on Student Or-ganizations, was ineligible to be invited to a student dance as a fac-ulty guest. Centennial Coins To Commemorate U.-L. U. of L. may have a coin to commemorate its 100th anniver-sary. Representative Emmet O’Neal of Louisville is in Wash-ington now and has offered a bill to authorize the making of these coins, which will be disposed of “at par or at a premium” by the Centennial Celebration Commit-tee. Proceeds from the coins “shall be used by it in defraying the ex-penses incidental and appropriate to the commemoration of such an event.” Druien Confers With Brookings Men J. Paul Druien, head of the Div-ision of Adult Education and member of the Committee on Edu-cation of the United State Junior Chamber of Comerce, left for Washington last Saturday to at-tend a meeting of that committee at the Brookings Institute The object of the meeting is to study plans for local forums which are to be based on the study made by the institute on the distribution of wealth. Russia Composers Billed For Friday The regular Music Room Con-certs will begin again Friday, Feb-ruary 26, at 12:45. A program of Russian music will be presented. 1. Bridal Cortege Rimsky- Korsakoff. 2. Petrouchca Suite—Stravin-sky. 3. Entr’ Acte from Khowant-china— Moussorgsky. Everyone interested is invited to attend. Dentists at It Again. The School of Dentistry is in full operation now after the flood. Clinic hours which were originally 10 til 5 have been extended to 5:30. Flood Ousted Speakers Scheduled For April Countess Skariatina, Critic Brown To Talk To Forum On Russia And Theater. At a meeting of the officers and Board of Directors of the Louis-ville Public Forum held Wednes-day night in the Alumni Rooms it was decided that the season would continue with the two lec-tures by Countess Irena Skariatina and John Mason Brown, post-poned because of the flood, to be scheduled for April 11 and 18 respectively. The Forum, sponsored by the Alumni Association and headed by managing director Clarence Judah and Board President Mortimer Viser, plans to have Countess Skariatina speak at the Women’s Club, Sunday, April 11 at 8:15 p. m. on “Russia of Today.” Mr. Brown, native of Louisville, former Courier Journal reporter, and now Dramatic Critic for the New York Evening Post, will speak on “The Theatre and the Movies—Their Relative Merits and Outlook” on Sunday night, April 18 at the Playhouse on Bel-knap Campus. Countess Skariatina John M. Brown Dance Put Off Till Easter Holidays The Interfraternity-Panhellenic dance which was originally sched-uled for the night of Washington’s Birthday has been postponed in-definitely. Plans for the future are uncertain at this time but a definite arrangement is expected to be made later in the week. At present the following facts may be considered as certainties: the dance will be held; it will be held sometime after Easter; the place will be in the gym; and everyone present will have a good time. Dental Prof. Attends Meeting In Chicago Dr. E. C. Hume, professor of Dental Surgery at the School of Dentistry attended a meeting of the Chicago Dental Society Clinffi held February 15-18 in Chicago. Prominent dentists from all over the country were present at the clinic; among them about twelve of fifteen Louisville Dentists., 4,, |
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