The Cardinal News
FACULTY FORMS SCIENCE SEMINAR
STORY ON PAGE EIGHT
Dedicated to the Advancement of the University of Louisville
VOL. I. No. 2. LOUISVILLE, KY., OCTOBER 1, 1926. PRICE FIVE CENTS
FROSH SUPERVISION WORK BEGINS
CARDINALS READY FOR OPENING TILT
FRESHMAN CAPS
PLACED ON THE
BODY INNOCENT
Lamar and Koster Superin-tend
Donning of Dis-tinctive
Headdress.
The first splurge of color in head-gear
is found among the Freshmen of
the Speed Scientific School. They
were capped with the cardinal and
black one week before they were
placed on the College of Liberal Arts
freshmen.
Fred Foster, president of Student
Governing Board, yesterday, put them
on all Freshmen. The caps were dis-tributed
at a Freshmen assembly.
The donning of the caps is a meas-ure
of protection to the upper class-men
who under the influence of Presi-dent
Colvin's plea to make the poor
country and city boys and girls feel
at home have been fraternizing all too
freely with them. The atmosphere has
become charged with disrespect and
one might suppose from all the evi-dence
that meets the eye that the
school was composed entirely of Soph-omores,
Juniors and Seniors. With
the caps going here and there across
the campus the scene should be much
more colorful.
The 1926 Freshmen will now be-come
aware of the Freshman rules
adopted last year. The rules require
the “greenies” to wear caps until the
end of the basketball season, to re-main
standing at assembly until the
upper classmen are seated, and to at-tend
all athletic games.
200 Students
Plan to make
the Ogden Trib
Approximately 200 students are ex-pected
to accompany the football team
to Bowling Green for the game with
Ogden College to-morrow. Arrange-ments
are being made for a special
train to carry the rooters. Calvin
Gray, student manager of athletics,
is in charge of the trip, with Fred
Koster, president of the student gov-erning
board, Howard Koch, George
Caspari, and Wilson Talcott, assisting
him. The Cardinals, the dance orches-tra,
composed for the most part, of
U. of L. students, will accompany the
fans.
Although Ogden was defeated Sat-urday,
it was only because of superior
weight on the Cumberland squad,
which is one of the heaviest teams in
the South. The Ogdenites were beaten
by the score of 20 to 7, but held then-opponents
scoreless for two periods
and scored in one of them. She is
pointing especially for the Thorough-breds
and the game should be no
set-up, as reports have it that they
have one of the strongest teams in
their history.
JUNIOR DENTS
ELECT OFFICERS
The Junior Class of tho Dental
School held their annual election at
a meeting last week. The following
were elected to office.
President, Charles J. Robinson;
Vice-President, Herbert Williams; Sec-retary,
E. B. Corn; Treasurer, H. B.
Beanblossom; Seargent—At-Arms, J.
Richard Robinson.
Star at Tackle and Full
Two of Coach Tom King's most dependable men are “Pop” Arnold, tackle,
and Harvey Mayhall, fullback. Both won berths on the all-Kentucky collegiate
eleven last year. Arnold is more than 200 pounds of real, honest-to-goodness
man and Mayhall’s line plunges have been likened to torpedo touches. Both
are expected to show good form in the opening game with Ogd.m at Bowling
Green, Saturday.
CLARENCE (POP) ARNOLD
Tackle
HARVEY MAYHALL
Fullback
Bathing Service de Luxe
Accorded Heroes of 1930
Several days ago students on the
campus enjoyed seeing the unusual
spectacle of several freshmen bathing
on the premises. Let it be under-stood,
however, that our new friends
did not willingly offend the modesty
of the other students. Indeed, several
gentlemen of the football squad over-looked
their strange behavior and even
encouraged them in the performance
of their abljitions by escorting them
to the bath.
Not content with seeing them safely
there, the upperclassmen lifted each
one gently in their arms and depos-ited
him on a small, circular nozzle
perforated on top. Another volunteer
valet then turned on the water and
the freshmen splashed, gurgled and
emerged.
The beneficiaries of this new serv-ice
included Messrs. Shontz and Rus-sell,
both of whom are loud in the
praise of the courtesy of their erst-while
attendants.
Not Printed in Chinese
But Read in China Land
Even though The Cardinal News is
not printed In Chinese it is to be read
in that distant country by at least one
young lovely lady. S. Vie W. Walker
has sent a letter to The Cardinal News
in which he asked that the paper be
mailed to his daughter, Mrs. Francis
Craighill Brown, formerly Miss Helen
G. Walker of the class of ’24 who was
prominent in student activity in the
University of Louisville.
Mr. Walker writes in part, "Perhaps
you will remember her as Miss Helen
G. Walker. I know she is interested
in the University of Louisville and
everything pertaining to it, and will
enjoy the paper.”
Another alumnus of the University,
Hewitt F. Cunningham, now Southern
Secretary of the All South Extension
Committee of the United Society of
Christian Endeavor located in Chat-tanooga,
Tennessee, seized the oppor-tunity
to keep in touch with the ac-tivities
at his alma mater. He writes:
“Within the past week I had been
wondering how I was going to keep
up with Tom King and the football
team. When your announcement came
of the editing of The Cardinal News,
all my worries were put to an end. . .
With sincere hopes for a great year
for old U. of L.”
Mr. Cunningham, when a student at
the University, was very active in stu-dent
affairs and also took work in
the Southern Presbyterian Theological
Seminary.
Filson Club
to Hold First
1926 Meeting
The first regular meeting of The
Filson Club for the ye?r 1926-27 takes
place Monday, October 4, at 8 p. m.,
in the Louisville Free Public Library.
Officers for the year will be elected.
At the November meeting Mr.
Young E. Allison will read “A Scrap
of Trappist History.” In December
Dr. WT
. G. Burroughs of Berea will
give a talk on “Recent Discoveries in
Prehistoric Forts of Kentucky.”
Prizes Offered
For Best Yells
College yells and college cheer-leaders
are to be selected soon on a
basis of selection adopted by the
Board of Athletic Control, Dr. J. T.
O’Rourke, chairman of the Board an-nounced
Thursday.
Prizes will be given for the two
best sets of yells submitted by stu-dents.
President George Colvin will
award a prize of ten dollars for the
first set, and B. M. Brigman, dean
of the Speed Scientific School, offers
the second prize of five dollars for
the second set.
Cheers submitted will be tried out
in assembly, Dr. O’Rourke stated, and
the best sets will be selected by the
Board of Athletic Control. Likewise,
a cheerleader will be chosen by the
Athletic Board in open competition at
a future assembly. John Watkins,
head cheerleader for the past two
years; Melville Hosch, Stanley Ousley,
and Louis Hosch, his assistants last
year, are expected to compete for the
cheerleading positions. Yells should
be submitted to Dr. O’Rourke, acting
Dean of the Dental School, as soon as
possible.
Organization of
U. of L. Band is
Progressing
Project Furthered By Co-operation
of 138th
Field Artillery
Through the combined efforts of
President George Colvin and Profes-sor
Wylie Wendt, arrangements have
been made for the organization of a
University of Louisville Band. The
project, which is by no means anew
one, has been furthered by the cooper-ation
of the 138th Field Artillery.
This body, which is a part of the Ken-tucky
National Guard, will furnish
instruments and uniforms to those
who enlist in the company.
"There is no disagreeable obligation
connected with joining the National
Guard,” it was announced, "The three-year
enlistment will not prevent any-one
who may not care to continue,
from being mustered out. There will
be an hour and a half of practice each
week, for which there is a monetary-remuneration
paid by the Govern-ment.”
Mr. Wendt also said, “A band is
an invaluable asset to the Uni-versity
of Louisville, particularly
at this time, when all possible
publicity is being sought. A band
which will play at football games
and other events of the school
year will help to stir up enthu-siasm
and spread the name of the
University. The proposed band
will be known as the University
of Louisville Band on all Univer-sity
occasions, regardless of the
fact that it is affiliated with the
138th Field Artillery.”
About two-thirds of the desired
strength of the band has already
been attained. Nevertheless, men
who can play any instrument are
urged to see Mr. Wendt at the
Speed Scientific School at once.
Baritone and tuba players, also
drummers, are especially desired
at this time.
The band will practice twice a week
at first; after an elementary degree of
proficiency has been attained, one re-hearsal
each week will be sufficient.
KING’S FIGHTING
WARRIORS EAGER
FOR OGDEN GAME
Louisville Team Hopes To
Repeat 1925 Victory Feat
Twenty-five strong, reinforced
by the well kishes of almost two
thousand students, and fairly ef-fervescing
confidence, the re-doubtable
football warriors «f
Tom King embark for Bowling
Green Saturday morning to
make their 1926 debut against
Ogden College.
Coach King will use two complete
teams in this opening fray and either
is fully capable of holding its own.
The fact that Ogden lost its first
game against Cumberland College by
the score of 20 to 7 means nothing,
says Coach King, for Cumberland has
the heaviest and one of the most pow-erful
teams in the South. Further-more,
the Ogdenites will, by virtue of
this very game, have an indisputable
advantage over the Cardinals; the
first game is always a trial test, de-termining
just what are the main
faults of the team and which of its
members can stand the gaff. This,
Coach Johnson of Ogden has already
been able to do. Aside from three
Speed Co-ops
Resume Class
Schedule Work
The first division of the Sophomore
and Junior Class of the Speed Scien-tific
School, which have been out on
cooperative work, have returned to
school, and the second divisions,
which have been doing class work
since school started, have now started
their outside work.
In the early part of October the
Foreman’s Club will meet in the Speed
Building, and Dean B. S. Brigman has
a lecture prepared for its members.
The Foreman’s Club is composed of
the foremen and superintendents of
all the Louisville industries.
MEDICS STIR
THE PEP POT
There is to be a mass meeting of
the students of the Medical School,
Friday, at noon, to promote interest,
in the band, glee club and athletic
activities.
JUNIOR MEDICS
CHOOSE OFFICERS
Officers for the collegiate year 1926-
27 have been chosen by the Junior
Class of the Medical School. The offi-cers
follow: E. Futrell, president;
Bernard Katz, vice- president; Miss
M. Alexander, secretary and treasur-er;
O. Wathen, sergeant-at-arms; Vic-
(Turn to Page 7, Col. 4) tor Dalo, class representative.
(Turn to Page 7, Col. 5)
BACK TOM
KING’S
FIGHTING
CARDINALS
AT BOWLING
GRFLN
SATURDAY
Louisville, Ky.
C. S. POSTAGE
P/2 Paid
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