WE ARE PR01UD
••• THAT ••• tARDINAL . . . "The Cardinal is a newspaper,
published by the students of the Uni­versity
of Louisville. The views ex­pressed
in it are those of students
only."
Z-247
Vol. 8
Cardinal Joins
All-College
Peace Front
Viewing the All-College PeaLce
Front, a group organized by the
Daily Northwestern, undergradu­ate
newspaper of Northwestern
University, as a possible effective
force in American colleges to ke:ep
the United States out of war, Car­dinal
has affiliated itself with the
group, Bill Ray, editor, announced
today.
The Kernel Kentucky, and Cc)l­lege
Heights Herald, Western, are
the only other state members of
the organization, but other schools
are expected to follow suit.
The national society was ori­ginally
formed by Stanley Franltel
editorial chairman of the Daily
Northwestern, and a large number
of college newspapers are now
members. Its slogan is: "We \Vill
Not Fight in Europe!" According
to Frankel, national chairman, the
peace front will further its senti­ments
by press, radio and news­reel.
The peace front is dedicated to
the following:
I. We must make those students
recognize that this war, if the U. S.
enters, will be fought by them. No
one will escape the draft; the "next
fellow" will go, but the college studcmt
will go along with him.
II. We must educate these studeJilts
to the fact that in a democracy, pub­lic
opinion is a potent factor in de­eiding
any governmental action. W'e
were not dragged into the last war; we
went voluntarily after certain inci­dents
crystallized public opinion in
favor of our entrance. As college stu­dents
we must do everything in our
power to mold public opinion in favor
of peace and to crystallize it against
war-now and when incidents begin
to happen.
Ill. We must remove the defeatist
attitude among college students. We
don't have to become involved. There
are many logical reasons why we
should not. We must provide our read­ers
with arguments and logic to that
effect; we must convince the student
that this is not a war for democracy­but
for certain materialistic ambitions.
These arguments are those with which
the college editor is familiar; he must
get these arguments across to the
reader so that the reader, in turn,
can act as a guiding force in molding
the public opinion of those in the out­side
world with whom he comes in
contact.
D. A. E. Registration
Registration for the second
semester in the Division of Adult
Education will be held February 1,
2, and 3., Frederick W. Stamm,
director, announced today. D.A.E.
second semester classes will begin
Monday, February 5.
Campus Log
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19
12:30 P.M.-Women's Buildiug.
American Association of
University Professors.
7:45 P.M.-Women's Buildinlg.
Latin American Club.
9:30 P.M.-Alumni Rooms.
Louisville Art Association.
EXAMINATIONS I I I
THURSDAY, JAMJARY 25
4:00 P. M.-Music Room, W•est
Ormsby.
Student Rec:ilaL School of
Music.
Official Student Publication of the Univenily of LouiwiU•
Louisville, Ky., Friday, January 19, 1940 No. 18
Ball Hawk
Lanham Frazier
A Ughtlng fast and cagey net player.
Frazier made a creditable showing
against Western although he failed to
score a point. He played all but the
last few minutes of the game.
M. Tennenbaum
On Hobby Lobby
Air Show ·sunday
.-.Maurice Tennenbaum, Liberal
Arts Junior, left Wednesday with
his mother, father and brother,
Morton, for New York to appear
on the National Network radio
program, Hobby Lobby, Sunday, as
a · family of ventriloquists. The
program may be heard over
Hey! Drop That Boolc!
Hey, you bookworm! Drop that printed junk, don your best
plaid vest, and get a date with that little gal in the horn-rimmed
glasses-you know, the one who sits next to you in history. 'Cause
the Student Council is giving the dance of the year, an X-M Dance
(guaranteed to make you forget all your troubles are double your
money back) on Friday nite, January 26, at the Gym.
The mightly celebration will begin at 9 and last till 1. No per
cent off your final grade if you're a few rninutes late to this class
in extra-currie (the best course offered), but there'll be a nice big
goose-egg for any seeker of knowledge who cuts-no excuses ac­cepted.
Especially since the tuition is only 75c for this 4 hour
course. Besides, this is the last class of the semester. So be there
and be there early all you studes.
Six Named To Ne~tly-F ormed
Publicity Board by Downard
Six students to act as field chair-
Casting On
For Players'
1Junc Mad1
"June Mad," the story of a
fifteen year old girl's transforma­tion
from a tomboy to a young
lady and all that goes with it,
will be presented by the U. of L.
players on March 11 and 12. Al­though
three tryouts have been
held thus far, only four jobs are
as yet definite, these going to
Mary Louise Craw ley, Grace
Moss, Clementi Lacey-Baker and
Helen Keith Randsdell.
Boyd (Pop) Martin, director of
King Miscast
In Western Skit
-Diddle Puzzled
A-tisket - - - A-tasket - -
The Cards can't find their basket,
And if they do not win one soon
Instead of "letters", they'll get
men of the newly formed Publicity The Players, announced that the
Board were appointed this week remainder of the parts will be fill­by
Board President Bill Downard. ed following Liberal examina­They
are: Elizabeth Short, secre- tions. This will be the third pro­tary;
Billl Mowery, treasurer and duction that the campus theatric­contacts;
Bill Downard, posters al group will have presented this
and art work; Ewing Arnn, the year.
caskets.
Time: 8:15
Place: Gym
Event: Western vs. U. of L.
Cardinal:; Morton Grodzins, Public
Relations; and Sheldon Butt,
Students seeking a part in
"June Mad" are urged to watch
for notices regarding further try­a
drive outs.
stunts, floats, etc.
The Board will conduct
Result: Cards lost . . . agam· . soon for memberships. These mem-
Score: 55-44 bers will be guaranteed public~ty in w·JJ• El d
Reason: Western made more the Cardinal, poster and art work I lams ecfe
baskets. of the be:st execution, freedom from
Flashing m1· d- season f orm, the conflicting publicity and poster Jesse Williams was named
Cards rolled along to their ninth filchers (bulletin boards will be president at the Sigma Chi Sigma
straight reversal Wednesday night under lotck and key), and outside election of officers, held on Janu­at
the gym as Western enjoyed a publicity,, if the importance of the ary 15. Other officers include
light scrimmage. event warrants it. Membership fees R a 1 p h R · · 'd
P. S.-It's onI Y f ai· r t o no t e tha t will be, :~1.00 a semester, plus the eiSs, V1ce-pres1 ent;
Bob King even made Ed. Diddle cost of materials used. Charles Hart, recording secretary;
(sitting next to us) stop bragging Backing this organization is a Vernon Lussky, corresponding
about his eleven Sophomores as Board of Trustees. Members of this secretary; Bill Harvin, Treasurer;
Bob led all scorers with 17 mark-ers,
15 in the first half. Frazier are: Morton Grodzins, Bill Ray, Arch Perkins, Sergeant-at-anns;
played a flashy floor game. The Bill Watts, Noradeane Hamilton, Walter Kirchner, House manager;
rest played. . . JHesse Vtrilliams, and HaYes and Charles Herold, Keeper of
WHAS at 4 p.m. Grid Banquet Last summer Mr. and Mrs. I.
olmes. the books.
Chin4tse Fund
Drivt: Disappoints
Tennenbaum, former vaudeville
perfocrners, and their two sons,
appeared on Robert L. Ripley's
Believe It Or Not radio program.
Tennenbaum, financial secretary
of the 1940 U. of L. Thoroughbred,
has been a ventriloquist of repute
for years. He received widespread
campus recognition for his ability
last year when be appeared on the
Music School Variety Show.
The drive is still to sell 125 stu­dent
tickets to the football ban­quet,
to be held on January 30
in the Rathskeller of the Seelbach A disappointing tag sale for the
Hotel. All students interested
should get in touch with Joe Far Eastern Student Service Fund,
Marcuccilli or Les Shively in the sponsored by the Y. W. C. A.,
Alumni Rooms. netted only $9.81. The receipts
This promises to be a real event will go to help Chinese students
and students are urged to buy who have been left penniless by
their tickets early. the war to continue their college
'Billy Rose' Apitz' Production,
'Defeat,' Shown Eighth Time
education so that they will be
better equipped to reconstruct
their nation. Two per cent of the
money Jraised will be used for
future . reconciliation between
Chinese and Japanese students.
BUD REEVES
(Cardinal Sports Writer)
Cardinal Players, under the di­rection
of producer Billy Rose
Apitz, presented their satirical
stage extravaganza, "Defeat," for
the 8th time Saturday night be­fore
a highly appreciative audience
at Danville. The cast included
some talent from Centre College.
The net result was that a group
of hometowners won the bank­night
prize with a ticket that read
51-46.
The audience showed great en­thusiasm
in regard to the play,
and though the plot was unique,
the ending was not. The acclaim
accorded the production branded it
a sure success (financially?). This
was all most gratifying to Di­rector
Apitz, who left immediately
after taking curtain calls With h18
star-studded entourage back to
trading grounds at Belknap Cam­pus
to brush up on their P.'s and
Q.'s before meeting a respected
Western Team on Wednesday
night.
The command appearance will
feature the original star cast
headed by Cuperello Weber and
Robespierre King, with a splendid
supporting cast from Western.
Curtain time is 8:15. The .Junior
Varsuosos will offer a prologue
entitled "Here's How(?)" at 7
p.m.
The current series by the Card­inal
players will be concluded
Wednesday night when they com­bine
with artists of Centre to pre­sent
a fantasy entitled "Cave
M8.n's Ballet," otherwise known as
"Stompin' at the Savoy," which
will start at the usual time.
Cardinal Subject
TOt Senate Act
At a meeting last Satur­day
afternoon, the Univer­sity
Senate, consisting of
President R. A. Kent, the
deans of the University
schools, and two others
selected by the University
· Couneil, the Cardinal was
requested to carry each
week on the front page the
following statement:
"The Cardinal is a news­paper,
published by the stu­dents
of the University of
Louisville. The views ex­pressed
in it are those of
students only."
Propaganda, Not
Peace, Sought!
By Mary Becker
Dr. James Morgan Read, ex­pounder
of history, will leave his
fairhaired scholars-brunetts too
-at U. of L. for a semester to
finish his four and one-half years
of research on war propaganda.
He would like to do the World's
Fair again but duty calls. He
must, instead, blow the dust oft
the covers and thumb through
See Page 3 For Liberal Aria
Exam Schedule
endless volumns at the Library of
Congress, in Washington, and the
New York Public Library.
His last summer's vacation was
just one propoganda pamplet after
another in the Hoover War Li­brary
at Stanford University.
If he feels a book on war propo­ganda
would do any good, Dr.
Read (also a volley-ball whiz) will
take pen in hand and write to his
heart's content.
"But," sighed the tired and
hungry professor, "it will be a
continual race against the pos­sibility
of peace being declared at
any time. If the boys will keep
it up just a little longer ... "