r I
Sign For Stories
Today In
Cardinal Office
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VOL. XIV
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISV
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1946
L L E'3
Deadline
Monday, April 22
4:30
NO. 19
SRTP Honors George Howard
George Howard, recently ap­pointed
a Fellow in tthe Southern
Regional Training Program, is the
first student from this University
to ree€ive suQh an honor. The
Training Program in P ublic Ad­minist:
r.ation is a new movement
to provide training for a seleot
group of college graduates who
e~pect to enter public service.
Initiated in ·the spring of 1944, the
Program offers training for public
service at the level of first year
graduate study. The Universities
of Alabama, Kentucky and Ten­nessee
are participating in the
effort. The program is administer­ed
by a committee 10rf five mem­bers
acting for the participating
universities and the TV A. The
oommittee formulates the major
policies and procedures of the
Program and their effectuation is
in the hands of an educational ad-
Certificates Issued Jointly
A Certificate in Public Admin­istration
-is issued jointly by ·the
universities to eaoh Fellow who
satisfactorily completes the year's
training. A Master's Degree can
be obtained from any one 10! ;the
•three universities after submis­sion
of an acceptable thesis and
the passing of an examination.
U-L To Aid
In Preventing
Tuberculosis
Campus Key, Publication
Of A C C, Available Now
viser.
Announcements Sent to Colleges
Each December an announce­m€
mt is sent to all colleges and
universities in twelve southern
states and to other institutions
who may have interested seniors.
Ten Fellows are appointed for
twelve months' training; t h is
training consists of an internSthip
in a governmental agency for
three months and one quarter of
graduate work in each of the
rthree universities. The StCholar­ships
are dependent upon four
factors: scholastic record, partici­patircn
in campus activities, rec­ommendations
from persons ac­quainted
with the applicant, and
a composition by .the applicant
statin,g his interest in public
affairs. In addition, ·the candidate
is r-equired to take mental and
aptitude tests.
George will go to the University
of Ala1bama the first week of June
for a period of orientation. Dur­ing
the summer he will work for
a ~overnment agency. In Septem­ber
the newly appointed Fellow
will resume s.tudies at the Uni­versity
of Alabama and then will
travel to the Univensities of Ten­nessee
and Kentucky for .the com­pletion
of his training.
Editor,s note: The information for this
article was obtained from a buHetin by
Dr. Howard White of Miami University.
''Jal{e" Verhic
Nan1ed Cardiiial
Sports Editor
On April 15, Riohard L. Verbic,
alias "Jake", was named as Sports
Editor of the Cardinal to succeed
John Stocking.
"J ake" has had experience in
.the field of sports at .the Univer­sity
of Illinois where he won his
freshman baseball numerals as a
pitoher .and outfielder with the
"Illini" _ He also was on the roster
of the Princeton nine last spring
and received ·the nickname "Jake"
while playing with th.at school. At
present, Mr. Verbic is a regular
outfielder on the Cardinal and
Black team; he also played on Mr.
Heldman's summer nine last July.
Army-Navy Merger At U-L
Jim Thomas Promoter Of Proposed Plan
The Army-Navy merger seemed
definitely assured following the
organization meetin•g in the Play­house
last Monday. Jim Thomas,
organizer o.f the producti.lon, out­lined
to the aspiring drama·tists
. the ideas and plans for the future
musical. The enormous potential­ities
possessed by such a presen­tation
were explained, and many
of the production problems were
outlined.
Other Colleges Have Successes
Thomas poin·ted :out the success
enjoyed by many similar ooUege
productions and the response and
backing such a musical could ex­pect
from the dty and state citi­zens.
"There is talent to spare on
this campus, and it is runfortuna.te
that it has not been organized and
deveLoped by the presentation of
an annual university musical,"
Jim explained.
Casting Lists Passed Out
Casting lists were passed out
among the students to assist in
production. The sh10w personnel
will be divided into two groups­drama
and staging. Wi,thin the
drama section will be included
singers, dancers, actors and ac­tresses,
directors, script writers,
song writers, orchestra, and
chorus. In >the staging section,
painters, de signers, stage assist­ants
nnd managers, property di-rectors,
sound effectors, and light­ing
specialists wiN 1be included.
For the record, rbhe proposed
Army-Navy musical is a univer­sity
production. Anyone enrolled
in school may assist in 'the presen­tation
of this s!how. Whether you
axe an ·amateur or ,professional,
talented or untalented, freshman
or senior YlO'U are eligjble and
urged to offer yuur services to
this all-student musical. This is an
opportunity for everyone to make
a name for himseLf, and, by
so doing, eJd:end the name of the
Un iversity of Louisvil'le. Already
a number of students have ex­pressed
an inter,es•t in this show,
and all ()thers who are ready to
serve and promote should climb
a-board the Army-Navy musical
bandwagon for 'the most glorious
experience you have ever had.
Watch the Cardinal for future an­nouncements,
and listen to the
blare of the public address system
each day for additional news.
Sunrise S ervtces
At Iroquois Park
Iroquois Park will again be the
site for the annual Easter Sunrise
Servke. Starting at 6:45 a.m., the
Rev. Thomas E. Giltner will speak
on "Christ Victorians." This well
known event is sponsored by the
Louisville Council of Churches.
In cooperation whth the Tuber- _
culosis prevention drive the Uni­versity
has arranged to give all
students, faculty, and personnel of
ithe University a brief medical
examination. This examin-ation
wi1l be under the supervision of
Nurse Bowman and will consist of
X-ray sohots of the lungs.
The schedule for the "chest
pictures" has just been an­nounced:
April 22-23-Speed School
April 24-27-0ollgee of Li'b. Arts
April 29-May 2-College of Lib-eral
Arts
May 2-Law School, Music School
and Kent School
May 3-Gradiiate School, ~the Fac­ulty
and the Administration
May 6-Building and Grounds
'Personnel
May 7~Business Office PerS'onnel
May 8-10-D.A.E. (7 p.m.-10 p.m.)
T·he examina•tions w.ill be held
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 'On Monday,
Wednesday, amd Friday; on Tues­day
and Thursday the pictures
will be made from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Students will 'be scheduled in al­,
ph.abetical order. These listings
are posted on the official bulletin­board
in Gardiner Hall.
A welcome surprise on campus
is the appearance of the Campus
Key, that h1ghly touted publica­tion
of 1he All Campus Council.
The Key, which is bound in red
.a;nd black plush, makes its debut
on campus -wit:h this issue; never
1before has such a; volume been
published for .the U. o.f L. If you
do not yet :have a copy J710U can
purchase one in the Dean of Men's
office or from one of the sa·lesmen
for twenty-five cents.
Fact Filled Booklet
Contained withi!ll 1the attractive
~covers are one hundred and forty­four
fact-filled pages; a veritable
wealth of information :fior the new
student and those among the old
students who are not familiar
wi-th all the phases of campus tra­ditions
and governmental func­tions.
If you seek information on
campus history, social and student
rulings, activities of the different
c!Clleges, or anything pertaining
to U. of L., it can be :fi::und in this
book
Warren Dennis: Editor
To facilitate the publication ~f
the Campus Key a commission
was elected among the members
of the ACC. Warren Dennis, able
Speed School student, was the
Editor in Chief; for Managing
they chose >the popular Louise
Funk; make-up 10f the Key was
placed in the skillful hands of
Easter 1--~eave Granted Navy
Maeg Wittmer, whose training
and experience on the Cardinal
qualified her for the position of
Make-up Editor_ Under the direc­tion
of these persons the Campus
Key was written and published, a
fine piece of work, carried out
with all the finesse of profession­als
and another milestone added
tJO .the history of the All Campus
Council.
To have on hand at all times
any information pertinent ~to ques­tions
arising on campus just buy
a Campus Key, available at the
places mentioned above. Once
again., the price is twenty-five
cents, a good investment consider­ing
the limitless supply of knowl­edge
inscribed upon its pages.
O'Neill Play
To Start Run
This Monday
"I only did it because I liked
her-an wanted her to face life
as it is. She's so darned afraid of
life - afraid of being in love -
afraid of being kissed . . . I
thought, maybe, reading those
{hings might give her spunk to
lead her own life!", teen-aged
Dick Miller symbolically sums up
the maj,ority of human frailties in
the first act of Eugene O'Neill's
powerful drama, "Ah, Wilder­ness,"
the Little Theater Co. s
fifth production (beginning a
four-day run in the Playhouse
next Monday evening).
"Ah, Wilderness" may be con­sidered
a soDt of ' dream" drama,
for back in 1933 when O'Neill was
working unusually hard on his
"Days Without End', he deter­mined
to put the drama aside and
rest for a week. However on the
first IlliOrning of his "vacation" he
awoke with the story, characters,
plot scheme ·and praotically all
the details of "Ah, Wilderness" in
his mind, clamoring to be put
down on paper .
O'Neill went back to work and
within a month ·had completed
the first draft of "Ah, Wilder­ness."
He took the play to New
York and submitted it to the
Guild directorate. They nrot only
bought it on sight, but put 1t into
rehearsal within a week, scoring
one of the outstanding hits of
':Dheater Guild history.
On sentiments sucll as Khay­(
Continued on page 2)
Campus Log
MONDAY, APRIL 22
9:30-1 :30-Ad. Bldg.
German Club membership drive
12:30-1 :30-Gard. 103
L. A. student council meeting
4:30-5:30-Gard. 102
A.C.C. council meeting
5:30-8:00-Women's Bldg.
Christian Youth Fellowship din­ner
meeting
8:30-10:30-Playhouse
Little Theater," Ah, Wilderness"
TUESDAY, APRIL 23
9:30-1:30-Ad. Bldg.
German Cb .. b membership drive
(Continued on page 2)