THE CARDINAL
VOL. I LOUISVILLE, KY., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1932 NO. 5
LIBERAL ARTS CLASSES
ELECT OFFICERS FOR 1932-33
Record Vote Polled; Kutak In Charge
The efforts of Prolessor Robert
Kutak, professor in charge of stu'
dent organization, to create a Stu-dent
Council in the College of
Liberal Arts and develop in the
students an interest in their class
elections culminated Friday, Oc-tober
6, in the largest election ever
held in the University. This year
each class showed more enthus-iasm
and sent more voters to the
polls than ever before, according
to Armin Willig, student in
charge of the election and tempo-rary
chairman of the Student
Council.
Claude Boone, who has been a
leader in his class and who has
taken an active part in the work of
various organizations on the camp-us,
was elected president of the
senior class. Donie Carmack was
elected vice-president. The results
of the rest of the elections are:
Secretary—Marjorie Mattingly
Treasurer—Frank Grubbs
Serg’t At Arms—William Smith
Student Council Representatives
—Kenneth Ragsdale, Leslie Shive-ley.
Junior Class
President—Sarah Stites
V. President Mary Elizabeth
Logan
Secretary—Edward Horn
Treasurer—Edna Lang
Serg’t At Arms—James L. Price
Student Council Woodford
Brown, Leslie Wright.
Sophomore Class
President—Joe Steiger
V. President —George Burton
Secretary—Margaret Dewberry
Treasurer—Marie Schultz
Serg’t At Arms—Edmund Bax-ter
Student Council —Robert Mont-gomery,
Hughes Nichols.
Freshman Class
President—Herbert Clay
V. President—Doris Jones
Secretary—Margaret Stonesifer
Treasurer—Jesse Cusick
Student Council—Sarah Mar-garet
Hatfield
Serg’t At Arms—Winfrey Bun-ton
UNIVERSITY BAND TO
GIVE DANCE, OCT. 21
The band is pleased to announce
its second annual dance October
21, eight o’clock in the evening,
at the gymnasium. Last year the
band conceived the idea of this an-nual
dance. Their first dance was
a most enjoyable event. The sec-ond
promises to be even finer than
the first. Proceeds from this event
will be used by the band fund for
the purpose of paying for the
band uniforms.
Students and friends are invited
to listen every Thursday evening
from seven-thirty to eight to the
program of the School of Music
over WHAS. Music of inspira-tional
variety is promised. WHAS,
now broadcasting with 25,000
watt power, will carry this lovely
music to the homes of listeners in
every state and in foreign coun-tries.
CARINALS LOSE AGAIN
Scoring 71 points in the last
lalf, the Murray State Teachers
College football eleven defeated
the University of Louisville grid-ders
by a score of 105-0 in a foot-ball
game played at Murray Satur-day.
The defeat was
the third in a
row for the Cardi-nals,
and it marked
ever received by a
the worst beating
University of Lou-isville
eleven. Lou-isville
was ouclass-ed
in every depart-ment
of play and
failed to register a
first down.
“Art” Deters,
playing a halfback
position on Coach
Money’s eleven,
was the only Lou-isville
player mak-ing
a creditable
showing in the
Murray fracas. He,
however, came out
of the game with
a severe cut above
the eye and it is
doubtful if he will
be able to partici-pate
in the game
Saturday with
Eastern at Rich-mond.
U. OF L. STUDENTS
STUDY SCANDINAVIAN
The interest in Scandinavian
languages, shown last year by five
students who met to study Swe-dish,
is increasingly strong, as is
evident from the fact that this
year, eight students are meeting
regularly to study a similar lan-guage,
Dano-Norwegian. The
group, composed of a few surviv-ors
of the Swedish class and oth-ers
who are interested in things
Scandinavian, meets on Wednes-day
at four. Dr. Broderius is con-ducting
the class, the members of
which are Dorothy Gruber, Sarah
Stites, Mary Hebden, Emmet Mit-
U. OF L. GRIDDERS
MEET EASTERN NEXT
University of Louisville’s grid-iron
eleven will meet Eastern
Teachers College at Richmond
Saturday. The Cardinals, though
they suffered a severe drubbing
last week, hope to give the Teach-ers
a tough battle.
Eastern is exceedingly anxious
to win the fracas as they have
never defeated a U. of L. football
team. U. of L. is equally anxious
to cop the encounter so as to keep
their clean slate against the East-ern
Kentuckians.
“THE CAMPUS GOES PARTY CONSCIOUS”
FIRST PLAYHOUSE
PRODUCTION ASSURED
At the regular meeting of the
Players Saturday, October 8, Mr.
Nicklies announced that enough
patrons had been secured to as-sure
the rst production, “We’ve
Got To Have Money,” which will
open Friday night, October 14,
and play Saturday afternoon and
night. However, Mr. Nicklies
stated that unless two hundred ad-ditional
patrons were secured by
Saturday the season would not
continue.
Due to the major production on
Saturday afternoon there will be
no meeting Saturday. There will
be a one act play Saturday, Oc-tober
22, under the direction of
Miss Kathyrne Clarke. The title
of the play has not been an-nounced.
POLITICAL CLUBS
FORMED AT U. OF L.
Three spirited political clubs
were organized last week by Uni-versity
of Louisville students at
meetings held on Belknap Campus,
a University Republican Club, a
Democratic Club and a Socialist
organization being formed.
Keen interest in the present pol-itical
campaign was shown by
each of the three groups in their
meetings. All the
clubs are plan-ning
to work with
the national or-ganizations
and aid
their respective
parties in the No-vember
election.
Surprise was
shown in the num-ber
of Socialists on
the Campus, there
being as many So-cialists
at the first
meeting of the So-cialist
Club as at
the Democratic or
Republican Club.
Members of the
Socialist Univer-sity
Club appear
very active and
they probably
could poll as large
a vote on Belknap
Campus as could
either of the two
major parties.
SOCIALISTS ORGANIZE
The Student Socialist Club of
the University of Louisville was
formed on Wednesday, October
sth when a group of seventeen
students met in room 23 Gardner
Hall. Mr. Paul Druien acted as
temporary chairman. After a brief
speech by La Mar Hamilton, the
permanent officers of the organi-zation
were elected. Bill Smith
was elected president, La Mar
Hamilton secretary and Paul Dm-ien
was appointed chairman of the
executive committee. The execu-tive
committee will consist of
either three or five officials, de-
Additions Being
Made To Playhouse
Due to the liberalty of anony-mous
subscribers, the remodeling
of the Playhouse started Monday,
October 3. The University of
Louisville Players have since 1925,
when they opened with Molnar’s
“Swan,” given five plays a season
in this theater, under the direction
of Mr. Boyd Martin. In the fu-ture,
the Playhouse will not only
be the home of the University
Players but of The Little Theatre
Company, which will also be un-der
the direction of Mr. Martin.
The alterations being made in-clude
a large foyer in the front of
the building and a covered walk
from the north entrance of the
foyer around the north side of the
Playhouse to the drive which will
enter from Shipp Street, where
automobiles may drive to a cov-ered
platform, which will be shelt-ered
from the rains by canvas cur-tains.
There will be doors on the
West and South side of the addi-tion,
with walks leading to each of
these entrances.
A small addition will be made
at the back of the Playhouse. This
will include a paint room, an elec-trical
equipment room, and two
rest rooms.
The entire building will be
painted both inside and out.
While the alterations will not
be finished for the opening of the
University of Louisville Players,
October 14, it will be sufficiently
complete to cause no inconveni-ence
whatsoever, and will be com-pleted
for the opening of the Little
Theatre Company, November 10.
WESTERN CONQUERS
U. OF L. FROSH, 21 TO 0
Coach Rollie Donovan’s fight-ing,
but crippled freshman team
was defeated at Bowling Green by
the Western State Normal yearl-ings
last Friday. The score was
21-0. The Frosh were outweighed
by ten pounds to the man, but
they made up for this in fight. On
the first play of the game, Kenny
Doll made 35 yards on a spinner.
He was thrown off balance by
Western’s safety man, thus de-priving
the young Cardinals of a
certain touchdown. The Frosh
were in possession of the ball on
Western’s 4 yard line as the half
ended. Several other times U. of
L. was inside the twenty yard line,
but Western stiffened. It was a
case of too much LUKOWSKY
for the Cardinals. He was a triple
threat man, and was described by
Coach Diddle, of the Hilltoppers,
as “The greatest backfield prospect
Western has ever had.” The work
of Kenny Doll and Dick Bertleson
was predominant in the Frosh
backfield Bertleson’s punting
aided in keeping the score down.
Wagner at end and Bill Ballard,
the 240 pound tackle, were the
outstanding linemen. The Frosh
play Eastern today at Parkway
field. Game begins at 2:30. Stu-dent
season tickets are good for
the game. Be there!
LES SHIVELY
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SORORITIES!! FRATERNITIES!!
THE CARDINAL Staff will appreciate each society appointing a
representative to meet them at four o’clock on Monday, October 17, at
Gardiner Hall, Room 24, to make plans for boosting THE CARDINAL.
The principal business will be the adoption of rules for and the
inauguration of two contests—one the securing of subscriptions for
THE CARDINAL and the other, the saving of sales slips from CARD-INAL
Advertisers. Trophies will be discussed etc.
OUR ADVERTISERS ARE TRULY OUR FRIENDS
Be Sure To Send A Representative To Gardiner Hall Monday, October 17th, at 4 P.M.