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THE CARDINAL Official Student Publication of University of Louisville Z 247 VOL. 6 LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1937 NO. 7 Traveler, Speaker Reopens Alumni Forum Series The Louisville Public Forum, sponsored by the University of Louisville Alumni Association, will reopen its 1937-38 season with Richard Halliburton, travel-er, explorer, author and lecturer on November 7. “The Forum, now in its twelfth year, has long served the people of Louisville in bringing prominent speakers to the city,” Leslie Shively, Alumni secretary, remarked, “and in per-petuating free speech and ex-change of opinions among the citizenry.” In addition to Halliburton the Forum has succeeded in engaging Reinald Werrenrath to speak on “American Song,” Burton Crane for a discussion of the Japanese- Chinese situation, Stanley High on “Goals for American Democ-racy,” Joseph Auslander on “Poetry Can Make a World.” Wythe Williams will lecture on “Dusk of Empire,” Martha Gell-horn on “Both Halves of the World,” and on January 30 J. G. Crowther will close the season with a scientific sketch, “An Out-line of the Universe.” “All of the speakers have been selected on the basis of their qual-ifications, the pertinence of their subjects and their general inter-est,” Mr. Shively said, and “hence, a larger attendance and a greater degree of cooperation is antici-pated.” Last year over 550 patron tickets were sold, and the same arrangement in regard to admis-sion is being followed this sea-son. Tickets for the eight lectures, entitling the holder to two seats in the reserved section will again be sold at $5.00, and one seat will be $3-00. Individual admissions have been placed at 5° cents. The Alumni Association is of-fering to the sorority or individ-ual selling $5O worth of tickets one season ticket free. All per-sons or groups interested in this proposal may call at the Alumni rooms and secure lists of the patrons for last year. Noted Astronomer Playhouse Speaker Harlow Shapley, director of the Harvard Observatory, will speak at the Playhouse on Monday, November Bth at 8:15 p. m. He is being brought to the campus through the Astronomical Society and the Harvard Club of Ken-tucky. The public is invited. Dr. Shapley acquired his A. B. degree at the University of Mis-souri, his Doctor of Science de-gree at the University of Pitts-burgh and he is a Doctor of Lit-erature. In 1926 Dr. Shapley won the Draper Medal, for advance-ment in science. In 1933 he be-came an honorary member of the Astronomical Society of France. He has lectured several times on “international trade.” Colorful Cavalcade To Storm Georgetown Saturday Graduates Donate Five Microscopes To Medical School Dr. S. I. Kornhauser, professor of anatomy in the School of Medicine, announced recently that his department had received five Spencer microscopes, valued at approximately $BOO as cen-tennial gifts from a number of prominent graduates of the school, now practicing in Louisville. The microscopes will be used to give needy students access to instru-ments which they would be un-able to purchase otherwise. The donors are: Dr. Irvin Abell, ’97 and J. Abell, Jr., ’35; Dr. Ellis S. Allen, ’Ol, and E. S. Allen, Jr., ’34; Dr. Mischa Cas-per, ’00; Dr. John Henry Heuser, '9l; and Dr. Robert L. Kelly, ’2l. Students desiring to rent micro-scopes are selected by the Depart-ment of Anatomy on the basis of scholastic records and financial needs, and for years there have been requests for more micro-scopes than the school had avail-able. The proceeds of the $5 rental fee are used for the up-keep of old microscopes and the purchase of new ones. Speed School Given Gas-Testing Engine The Mechanical Engineering laboratory of Speed Scientific School has been presented with a regulation gasoline testing engine, series 30, developed by the Ethyl Gasoline Corporation, to be used in gasoline consumption and en-gine performance analyses. The engine was presented to the Speed School by the Stoll Oil Refining Company of Louisville. Turner And Skaggs Run Neck And Neck In Class Voting What would an election be if there weren’t any stuffed boxes? Nothing, and that’s a fact. So, in the Liberal Arts election for class officers, we had a stuffed ballot. It was only stuffed by one vote, but that was enough to cause a tie between Harold Turner and Jimmy Skaggs for president of the sophomore class. Of course the ballot box wasn't really stuffed, it was only that some sophomore put his ballot in the freshman box. Turner had lost the election until the fresh-man votes were counted, and there was the vote that tied everything up. Dr. S. G. Han-son, the new professor is a wit-ness that there was no funny busi-ness. The rest of the sophomore of-ficers are: Ethel Bauer, vice-pre-sident; Ann Fallis, secretary; Vir-ginia Schuler, treasurer; Charles Hough, sergeant-at-arms. Shirley McGaughern was elect-ed senior class president; Cather-ine Duffy, vice-president; Emily Weigle, secretary; Virginia Lewis, treasurer; and Charles Dobbins, sergeant-at-arms. The Junior Class selected Doro-thy Althaus as president; Betty Taylor, vice-president; Joseph Marcuccilli, secretary; Dorothy Sandidge, treasurer; Louis J. Hackett, sergeant-at-arms. Joe Perry was elected president of the freshman class; John Snod-grass, vice-president; Mary Ward Goddard, secretary; Irma Beall, treasurer; William H. Har-vin, sergeant-at-arms. Dr. Rauch Praises U. S. Constitution At Convocation The writers of the United States Constitution “spoke in the name of ‘we, the people’ and the glory of it is that they spoke the truth,” Dr. Joseph Rauch, Trus-tee of the University and rabbi of Temple Adath Israel, declared before a large gathering of stu-dents at a convocation held last Thursday, in The Playhouse, cele-brating the sesquicentennial of the signing of the Constitution. Dr. Rauch spoke often of the person from the ‘other side’ who comes into this country, and “how it is our duty to become part of that phrase, ‘we, the people.' ” The rabbi was born in Austria and came to this country at an early age. “It is not" difficult,” Dr. Rauch asserted, “to understand the Con-stitution, until the lawyers get hold of it. And it was not meant for lawyers any more than the Bible was meant for ministers.” Music Teachers Give Radio Performance Charles J. Letzler, teacher of violin, and Norman Voelcker, teacher of piano, at the School of Music, will give a joint recital at 11 a. m., October 30, over sta-tion WHAS. The program fol-lows: Sonata in A minor— Opus 105 Schumann Mr. Letzler and Mr. Voelcker Grave Friedmann Bach Gavotte John S. Bach Reverie Strauss Pre-Legal Students Asked To Register For Jury Panel In Law School’s Moot Court; Four Attorneys Selected Wanted: 25 jurors. Dean J. N. Lott has issued a request for that many student volunteers to make up a sham panal of the first jury trial of this season to be conducted by the Law School’s moot court. Make believe hearing on a civil injunction suit, selected from among actual cases tried in Louisville’s Circuit Court is to be conducted on Wednesday night, Nov. 3 in the Criminal Court in the Courthouse annex. An excellent display of Sou-thern oratory can be expected when Edwin R. Groves and J. Albert Green, both from Georgia, plead the case for the plaintiff.. Herman Freuchtenict and Jol/r Gilbert Hicks compose defense counsel. Judge John Hancock, who has followed this particular case through its rather turbulant his-tory and is very interested in the pretense outcome, will sit on the bench. Witnesses, sheriff, clerk, plain-tiff and defendant will be chosen from Law School freshmen. Mr. Edward S. Hungerland, Louisville attorney, will supervise Registrar Speaks At Kentucky Meet Ralph E. Hill, Registrar of the University, will read a paper on the affirmative of the subject “Do State Requirements Discourage Educated People from Teaching” at the annual meeting of the As-sociation of Kentucky Colleges and Secondary Schools in Lexing-ton, October 29. student proceedings during the trial. He also is in charge of the selection of jurymen from the sham-panel, and is adviser for all moot court cases. The case will be argued by senior students only. These men passed the Bar examination last June, and are members of the Kentucky Bar Association. Campus classmen, pre-legal stu-dents especially, are urged to submit their names for the panal. Sex makes no difference. It is hoped that women will partici-pate in moot court activities, and that the juries will be composed partly of the more gentle sex. The trial will take approxi-mately an hour and a half. Vol-unteers may submit their appli-cations to the editor of '"'The Cardinal, at The Cardinal office. Students Follow Apitz In Quest Of Third Triumph Everbody’s going— Cardinal and Black will be-deck the highway to Georgetown Saturday when an all-University motor cavalcade, profusely dec-orated with U. of L. colors, sup-plements Laurie Apitz’s fighting, two straight winner Cardinal Caravan in its conquest of the Georgetown College Tigers. The gala procession will em-bark from the circle in front of the Administration Building 10 a. m. Saturday led by a char-tered bus and a police escort. The cavalcade will storm down Fourth Street to Broadway, up Broadway to Bardstown Road, and on out Bardstown Road to the city limits where parade man-ners will be tossed aside for high gear in the speedway journey to this bluegrass town. It's going to be the most up-roarious and most enthusiastic display of student support that the University has ever seen. Any-body who doesn’t go just hasn't been told the real reason for the big excursion—it’s the beginning of U. of L.’s march to football glory, to put the college back where it belongs in the athletic spotlight. The Cards are out to take the remaining games on their NOW, LISTEN AII those students who are looking for a ride tire advised to he in front of the Ad. Building at 9:30 Saturday, and those who have cars with room for more passengers are also asked to be there at that time. Bus ac-commodations at $2 a round trip are available—leave your names at the Cardinal office. Bed and black crepe paper may be had in front of the Ad. Build-ing Saturday. Admission to the game will be 50c if accompanied by athletic tickets. L. A. Dean Attends Two Conferences Dean J. J. Oppenheimer of the College of Liberal Arts will at-tend the Mid-Western Regional meeting for Progressive Education to be held in Chicago, next Thurs-day through Saturday. Dean Oppenheimer will be pre-sent at the Liberal Arts section of the conference which is con-ducting three panal discussions, one of which Dean Oppenheimer will participate in, entitled: “How We Can Measure a Discipline Mind.” On November 1 and 2 Dean Oppenheimer will attend a meet-ing of the Southern Conference of Universities, of which Louis-ville became a recognized merpber last year. They will consider such problems as junior colleges, graduate work and the standards of teachers’ colleges, the dean said. (Continued on page 6)
Object Description
Title | The Cardinal, October 28, 1937. |
Volume | 6 |
Issue | 7 |
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 | 1937-10-28 |
Object Type | Newspapers |
Source | Scanned from microfilm in the Louisville Cardinal newspapers collection. Item Number ULUA Cardinal 19371028 |
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 19371028 |
Rating |
Description
Title | 19371028 1 |
Full Text | THE CARDINAL Official Student Publication of University of Louisville Z 247 VOL. 6 LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1937 NO. 7 Traveler, Speaker Reopens Alumni Forum Series The Louisville Public Forum, sponsored by the University of Louisville Alumni Association, will reopen its 1937-38 season with Richard Halliburton, travel-er, explorer, author and lecturer on November 7. “The Forum, now in its twelfth year, has long served the people of Louisville in bringing prominent speakers to the city,” Leslie Shively, Alumni secretary, remarked, “and in per-petuating free speech and ex-change of opinions among the citizenry.” In addition to Halliburton the Forum has succeeded in engaging Reinald Werrenrath to speak on “American Song,” Burton Crane for a discussion of the Japanese- Chinese situation, Stanley High on “Goals for American Democ-racy,” Joseph Auslander on “Poetry Can Make a World.” Wythe Williams will lecture on “Dusk of Empire,” Martha Gell-horn on “Both Halves of the World,” and on January 30 J. G. Crowther will close the season with a scientific sketch, “An Out-line of the Universe.” “All of the speakers have been selected on the basis of their qual-ifications, the pertinence of their subjects and their general inter-est,” Mr. Shively said, and “hence, a larger attendance and a greater degree of cooperation is antici-pated.” Last year over 550 patron tickets were sold, and the same arrangement in regard to admis-sion is being followed this sea-son. Tickets for the eight lectures, entitling the holder to two seats in the reserved section will again be sold at $5.00, and one seat will be $3-00. Individual admissions have been placed at 5° cents. The Alumni Association is of-fering to the sorority or individ-ual selling $5O worth of tickets one season ticket free. All per-sons or groups interested in this proposal may call at the Alumni rooms and secure lists of the patrons for last year. Noted Astronomer Playhouse Speaker Harlow Shapley, director of the Harvard Observatory, will speak at the Playhouse on Monday, November Bth at 8:15 p. m. He is being brought to the campus through the Astronomical Society and the Harvard Club of Ken-tucky. The public is invited. Dr. Shapley acquired his A. B. degree at the University of Mis-souri, his Doctor of Science de-gree at the University of Pitts-burgh and he is a Doctor of Lit-erature. In 1926 Dr. Shapley won the Draper Medal, for advance-ment in science. In 1933 he be-came an honorary member of the Astronomical Society of France. He has lectured several times on “international trade.” Colorful Cavalcade To Storm Georgetown Saturday Graduates Donate Five Microscopes To Medical School Dr. S. I. Kornhauser, professor of anatomy in the School of Medicine, announced recently that his department had received five Spencer microscopes, valued at approximately $BOO as cen-tennial gifts from a number of prominent graduates of the school, now practicing in Louisville. The microscopes will be used to give needy students access to instru-ments which they would be un-able to purchase otherwise. The donors are: Dr. Irvin Abell, ’97 and J. Abell, Jr., ’35; Dr. Ellis S. Allen, ’Ol, and E. S. Allen, Jr., ’34; Dr. Mischa Cas-per, ’00; Dr. John Henry Heuser, '9l; and Dr. Robert L. Kelly, ’2l. Students desiring to rent micro-scopes are selected by the Depart-ment of Anatomy on the basis of scholastic records and financial needs, and for years there have been requests for more micro-scopes than the school had avail-able. The proceeds of the $5 rental fee are used for the up-keep of old microscopes and the purchase of new ones. Speed School Given Gas-Testing Engine The Mechanical Engineering laboratory of Speed Scientific School has been presented with a regulation gasoline testing engine, series 30, developed by the Ethyl Gasoline Corporation, to be used in gasoline consumption and en-gine performance analyses. The engine was presented to the Speed School by the Stoll Oil Refining Company of Louisville. Turner And Skaggs Run Neck And Neck In Class Voting What would an election be if there weren’t any stuffed boxes? Nothing, and that’s a fact. So, in the Liberal Arts election for class officers, we had a stuffed ballot. It was only stuffed by one vote, but that was enough to cause a tie between Harold Turner and Jimmy Skaggs for president of the sophomore class. Of course the ballot box wasn't really stuffed, it was only that some sophomore put his ballot in the freshman box. Turner had lost the election until the fresh-man votes were counted, and there was the vote that tied everything up. Dr. S. G. Han-son, the new professor is a wit-ness that there was no funny busi-ness. The rest of the sophomore of-ficers are: Ethel Bauer, vice-pre-sident; Ann Fallis, secretary; Vir-ginia Schuler, treasurer; Charles Hough, sergeant-at-arms. Shirley McGaughern was elect-ed senior class president; Cather-ine Duffy, vice-president; Emily Weigle, secretary; Virginia Lewis, treasurer; and Charles Dobbins, sergeant-at-arms. The Junior Class selected Doro-thy Althaus as president; Betty Taylor, vice-president; Joseph Marcuccilli, secretary; Dorothy Sandidge, treasurer; Louis J. Hackett, sergeant-at-arms. Joe Perry was elected president of the freshman class; John Snod-grass, vice-president; Mary Ward Goddard, secretary; Irma Beall, treasurer; William H. Har-vin, sergeant-at-arms. Dr. Rauch Praises U. S. Constitution At Convocation The writers of the United States Constitution “spoke in the name of ‘we, the people’ and the glory of it is that they spoke the truth,” Dr. Joseph Rauch, Trus-tee of the University and rabbi of Temple Adath Israel, declared before a large gathering of stu-dents at a convocation held last Thursday, in The Playhouse, cele-brating the sesquicentennial of the signing of the Constitution. Dr. Rauch spoke often of the person from the ‘other side’ who comes into this country, and “how it is our duty to become part of that phrase, ‘we, the people.' ” The rabbi was born in Austria and came to this country at an early age. “It is not" difficult,” Dr. Rauch asserted, “to understand the Con-stitution, until the lawyers get hold of it. And it was not meant for lawyers any more than the Bible was meant for ministers.” Music Teachers Give Radio Performance Charles J. Letzler, teacher of violin, and Norman Voelcker, teacher of piano, at the School of Music, will give a joint recital at 11 a. m., October 30, over sta-tion WHAS. The program fol-lows: Sonata in A minor— Opus 105 Schumann Mr. Letzler and Mr. Voelcker Grave Friedmann Bach Gavotte John S. Bach Reverie Strauss Pre-Legal Students Asked To Register For Jury Panel In Law School’s Moot Court; Four Attorneys Selected Wanted: 25 jurors. Dean J. N. Lott has issued a request for that many student volunteers to make up a sham panal of the first jury trial of this season to be conducted by the Law School’s moot court. Make believe hearing on a civil injunction suit, selected from among actual cases tried in Louisville’s Circuit Court is to be conducted on Wednesday night, Nov. 3 in the Criminal Court in the Courthouse annex. An excellent display of Sou-thern oratory can be expected when Edwin R. Groves and J. Albert Green, both from Georgia, plead the case for the plaintiff.. Herman Freuchtenict and Jol/r Gilbert Hicks compose defense counsel. Judge John Hancock, who has followed this particular case through its rather turbulant his-tory and is very interested in the pretense outcome, will sit on the bench. Witnesses, sheriff, clerk, plain-tiff and defendant will be chosen from Law School freshmen. Mr. Edward S. Hungerland, Louisville attorney, will supervise Registrar Speaks At Kentucky Meet Ralph E. Hill, Registrar of the University, will read a paper on the affirmative of the subject “Do State Requirements Discourage Educated People from Teaching” at the annual meeting of the As-sociation of Kentucky Colleges and Secondary Schools in Lexing-ton, October 29. student proceedings during the trial. He also is in charge of the selection of jurymen from the sham-panel, and is adviser for all moot court cases. The case will be argued by senior students only. These men passed the Bar examination last June, and are members of the Kentucky Bar Association. Campus classmen, pre-legal stu-dents especially, are urged to submit their names for the panal. Sex makes no difference. It is hoped that women will partici-pate in moot court activities, and that the juries will be composed partly of the more gentle sex. The trial will take approxi-mately an hour and a half. Vol-unteers may submit their appli-cations to the editor of '"'The Cardinal, at The Cardinal office. Students Follow Apitz In Quest Of Third Triumph Everbody’s going— Cardinal and Black will be-deck the highway to Georgetown Saturday when an all-University motor cavalcade, profusely dec-orated with U. of L. colors, sup-plements Laurie Apitz’s fighting, two straight winner Cardinal Caravan in its conquest of the Georgetown College Tigers. The gala procession will em-bark from the circle in front of the Administration Building 10 a. m. Saturday led by a char-tered bus and a police escort. The cavalcade will storm down Fourth Street to Broadway, up Broadway to Bardstown Road, and on out Bardstown Road to the city limits where parade man-ners will be tossed aside for high gear in the speedway journey to this bluegrass town. It's going to be the most up-roarious and most enthusiastic display of student support that the University has ever seen. Any-body who doesn’t go just hasn't been told the real reason for the big excursion—it’s the beginning of U. of L.’s march to football glory, to put the college back where it belongs in the athletic spotlight. The Cards are out to take the remaining games on their NOW, LISTEN AII those students who are looking for a ride tire advised to he in front of the Ad. Building at 9:30 Saturday, and those who have cars with room for more passengers are also asked to be there at that time. Bus ac-commodations at $2 a round trip are available—leave your names at the Cardinal office. Bed and black crepe paper may be had in front of the Ad. Build-ing Saturday. Admission to the game will be 50c if accompanied by athletic tickets. L. A. Dean Attends Two Conferences Dean J. J. Oppenheimer of the College of Liberal Arts will at-tend the Mid-Western Regional meeting for Progressive Education to be held in Chicago, next Thurs-day through Saturday. Dean Oppenheimer will be pre-sent at the Liberal Arts section of the conference which is con-ducting three panal discussions, one of which Dean Oppenheimer will participate in, entitled: “How We Can Measure a Discipline Mind.” On November 1 and 2 Dean Oppenheimer will attend a meet-ing of the Southern Conference of Universities, of which Louis-ville became a recognized merpber last year. They will consider such problems as junior colleges, graduate work and the standards of teachers’ colleges, the dean said. (Continued on page 6) |
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