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Panhellenic Tea Alumni Rooms 3-5 o’clock Women all Invited THE CARDINAL See “The Cradle Song” At The Playhouse Tonight VOL. I LOUISVILLE KY., FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1933 No. 26 CIVIC LEAGUE AND SOCIALISTS CLASH Friction Caused By Misunderstanding An apparent misunderstanding between the Civic League and the Socialist Club recently resulted in a general confusion of facts re' garding the unfortunate incident that came as a consequence of this misunderstanding. The Civic League had, about a week before its regular meeting, arranged for Dr. Williams to ad' dress its members. Meanwhile Dr. Campbell, a prominent De-troit Socialist, became available to the Socialist Club, which learned that he would be here on Wed-nesday, March 15. The Civic League was asked by the Socialist Club to permit Dr. Campbell to speak before its membership on that' date, the date for which Dr. Williams had already been sched-uled. Stuart Sales, president of the Civic League, suggested that, since it was impossible for the Civic League to change its speak-er at that late time, the two clubs should have a joint meeting at the Playhouse on another date, and hear Dr. Campbell. Both Men Speak A member of the Socialist group, evidently misconstruing Sales’ suggestion, requested Dr. Williams not to address the Civic League; and the Socialist Club then planned to hear Dr. Camp-bell with an audience augmented by the Civic League. Several members advertised the coming meeting on bulletin boards and blackboards. The Civic League objecting to the general tone of these announcements, explained the situation to Dr. Williams, who accordingly spoke as scheduled. The Socialist Club was at the same time addressed by Dr. Campbell. Dr. Campbell’s subject was, “Will America Have a Revolu-tion?” Dr. Williams spoke on the present banking situation. Some of the friction between the two clubs was based upon the relative pertinence of the two subjects. Vinsel Heads Mayor’s Committee On Unemployment Dr. K. P. Vinsel, head of the Political Science Department, has recently been made chairman of the Advisory Committee on Un-employment Relief appointed by Mayor Harrison. Other members are Fay Marvin, Director of Pub-lic Works; Owsley Brown, How-ard Lee, and Harry Schacter. The functions of this Committee are: the coordination of the various re-lief movements, the syncronization thereof to prevent overlapping of the work done by the various or-ganizations, and the investigation of new relief movements as to their comparative efficiency and value of the work produced. The first step taken by the Comffiittee was its approval of the University of Louisville Serv-ice School on Kfarch 16. ASSOCIATE EDITOR Leon G. Schlossberg B. of P. Makes Further Selections Leon Schlossberg became Asso-ciate Editor of the Cardinal at the meeting of the Board of Student Publications on March 15. Schloss-berg was a Reporter last semester, and was appointed News Editor at the March Ist election. Tom Van Arsdel was made Staff Pho-tographer. The Circulation Staff was selected as follows: Morgan Lewman, manager; Caroline Straeffer, Cecil Cooke, Levy Moore and Ben Collins, assistants. Cubs who were promoted to Re-porters are Irving M. Lipetz, Mer-rill Gyles, and John Corl. Newly-selected Cubs are: J. W. Thomp-son, Bob Roulston, Dorothy Lean-hardt, Daniel Costigan, Dee O. Myatt, Sidney Wurmser, Ed Horn, Appleton Federa, and H. W. Remmers. Elizabeth Breiten-stein and Emmett Mittlebeeler have already been serving as Cubs for some time. HAYGOOD PROPOSES BANKING REFORMS Mr. T. F. Haygood, Professor of Economics, on March 20, spoke at an open meeting in the Brown Hotel on the “Present Banking Situation.” In his talk he advo-cated the following reforms in the banking system: (1) Requirement that all state banks become mem-bers of the Federal Reserve Sys-tem; (2) Extension of branch banking; (3) A complete separa-tion of commercial and investment banking; (4) Absolute or limited guarantee of deposits against loss. The meeting was sponsored by Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. NEW N. E. A. POLICY Educators Seek Voice In Social Planning The National Council of Edu-cation, a policy forming group of the National Educational Associa-tion, has drawn up a set of resolu-tions calling upon President Roosevelt to create a national council on social and economic planning, in which educators as well as representatives of labor, in-dustry, and the professions should have a part. An important sec-tion of the resolutions reads “The present crisis in education calls for emphasis upon an unusual phase of the responsibility of education. The present infringement of the rights of children is due mostly to the breakdown of our adult social order. . . . Education must at all times concern itself with the social and economic problems underly-ing stability and progress if it is not to see its work with children largely nullified.” The resolutions also ask for efforts in behalf of nomadic unemployed youth. TEACHERS SHOULD UNITE Commenting on the present status of education, Dr. Jesse L. Newlon, dierctor of the Lincoln School of Teachers’ College in Co-lumbia University, said it was Woodcock Society Announces Freshmen Eligible For Award Woodcock Society announces the names of the ten freshmen who made the ten highest grades in their class for the first semester of this scholastic year. In allprob-ability, one of these people will wirf the Woodcock Society Fresh-man Award which will be an-nounced in June. Nannie Mae Abell Elizabeth Breitenstein Morris Louis Miller Philip Galt Miller Emmet Mittlebeeler Ruby Nicoll Leon Schlossberg Annette Vine John Jacob Weisert Richard P. Williams The next meeting of the Wood-cock Society will be Monday eve-ning, March 27th. Dean Oppen-heimer will be the principal speaker. CARNEGIE BULLETIN PROPOSES RETRENCHMENT LECTURE-DISCUSSIONS TO START MARCH 30 The program of downtown lec-ture- discussion groups which was postponed due to the banking crisis will start, on March 30, ac-cording to a statement made by Dr. Kent Saturday. Dr. Kent said that he felt that the interest shown in this program and the speedy adjustment of business conditions justified offering the program at this time. Students may register at the office of their schools for these Thorobred Dedicated To President Kent At the meeting of the Chair-men of Committees working on the Thoroughbred it was voted to dedicate the 1933 Thoroughbred to Dr. Raymond A. Kent, Presi-dent of the University, in recog-nition of his service to the Univer-sity and the steps which he has taken to make possible the publi-cation of the Thoroughbred. Charles DeSpain has been elected Editor of the 1933 Thoroughbred, and Edith Christie has been elect-ed Associate Editor. The cover of the Annual will be black, trimmed in red and sil-ver. A theme page has been adopted which will be completely silver, with black insets. The general scheme of the inside pages COLONEL BRADLEY BECOMES PROFESSOR Word was received Tuesday, March 14, of the appointment of Dr. J. Franklin Bradley, Associate Professor of English, as a Colonel on the staff of Governor Laffoon. The appointment is a reward for the service Dr. Bradley rend-ered the state in his round the world trip two years ago. During this trip which lasted for thirteen months, Dr. Bradley visited a great many foreign educational in-stitutions and was received in the courts of the royalty of Europe and Asia. He served as an unoffi-cial ambassador for Kentucky and brought much favorable attention to the state. CALLS FOR SCRUTINY The recently published twenty-seventh annual report of the Car-negie Foundation for the Ad-vancement of Teaching, urging economic retrenchment by the na-tion s schools of higher education, has aroused much discussion among educators all over the country. Declaring that “the at-tention of university administra-tors now needs to be focusecf upon controlling expenditures where hitherto it has been centered on increasing income,” the report stresses certain sound general ed-ucational policies which will result in definite economies. Among the economy measures suggested were: Economy in expenditures of all kinds; reduction of the types of courses offered by colleges when similar courses are offered by the “more competent” institutions; re-organizing teaching to emphasize the learner; adoption of the share the work” movement among faculty members to provide maximum employment compatible with the curtailment of classes. After consideration of the re-port, Dean Oppenheimer said: “Great economies can be made in colleges by intelligent readjust-ment of courses, by improvement in teaching, and by more intelli-gent working with students. The depression is forcing colleges to examine programs and to utilize what they know about improve-ment in higher education in order Williams Attributes Bank Problems To Three Causes Dr. Charles W. Williams, head of the Economics Department, ad-dressed the University Civic Lea-gu at the regular luncheon meet-ing on Wednesday, March 15 on “The Banking Situation Its Causes and Effects.” Dr. Williams attributed the complete paralysis of the banking system to three primary causes: first, the government with its sys-tem of divided control; second, the present banking system; and third, the American public, which has effected such a great with-drawal and redeposit of gold dur-ing the past fortnight. The incon-stancy of the public state of mind, he said, has been largely respon-sible for the rapidity of financial and economic events recently. The speaker advocated a pro-gram of cooperation on the part of the people. He favored govern-ment regulation of the banking system, though not governmental guarantee of deposits. At a business meeting held on Tuesday, March 21, Tom Van Arsdel was elected Secretary upon the resignation of Mark Beau-champ. John S. Moore addressed the League on Thursday, March 23, at a joint meeting with the Inter-national Relations Chib. (Continued, on Page 8) (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 6) (Continued on Page 4) Medical, Dental, Law Schools PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THE 1933 THOROBRED *1? Picures of classes and fraternities in these three professional schools will be taken during the next week. The Photographic Staff will greatly appreciate your cooperation in having your picture taken during the time assigned. GO TO THE é? STANDIFORD STUDIO 220 MARTIN BROWN BUILDING Phone JAckson 0627
Object Description
Title | The Cardinal, March 24, 1933. |
Volume | I |
Issue | 26 |
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 | 1933-03-24 |
Object Type | Newspapers |
Source | Scanned from microfilm in the Louisville Cardinal newspapers collection. Item Number ULUA Cardinal 19330324 |
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 | 2019-01-31 |
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 19330324 |
Rating |
Description
Title | 19330324 1 |
Full Text | Panhellenic Tea Alumni Rooms 3-5 o’clock Women all Invited THE CARDINAL See “The Cradle Song” At The Playhouse Tonight VOL. I LOUISVILLE KY., FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1933 No. 26 CIVIC LEAGUE AND SOCIALISTS CLASH Friction Caused By Misunderstanding An apparent misunderstanding between the Civic League and the Socialist Club recently resulted in a general confusion of facts re' garding the unfortunate incident that came as a consequence of this misunderstanding. The Civic League had, about a week before its regular meeting, arranged for Dr. Williams to ad' dress its members. Meanwhile Dr. Campbell, a prominent De-troit Socialist, became available to the Socialist Club, which learned that he would be here on Wed-nesday, March 15. The Civic League was asked by the Socialist Club to permit Dr. Campbell to speak before its membership on that' date, the date for which Dr. Williams had already been sched-uled. Stuart Sales, president of the Civic League, suggested that, since it was impossible for the Civic League to change its speak-er at that late time, the two clubs should have a joint meeting at the Playhouse on another date, and hear Dr. Campbell. Both Men Speak A member of the Socialist group, evidently misconstruing Sales’ suggestion, requested Dr. Williams not to address the Civic League; and the Socialist Club then planned to hear Dr. Camp-bell with an audience augmented by the Civic League. Several members advertised the coming meeting on bulletin boards and blackboards. The Civic League objecting to the general tone of these announcements, explained the situation to Dr. Williams, who accordingly spoke as scheduled. The Socialist Club was at the same time addressed by Dr. Campbell. Dr. Campbell’s subject was, “Will America Have a Revolu-tion?” Dr. Williams spoke on the present banking situation. Some of the friction between the two clubs was based upon the relative pertinence of the two subjects. Vinsel Heads Mayor’s Committee On Unemployment Dr. K. P. Vinsel, head of the Political Science Department, has recently been made chairman of the Advisory Committee on Un-employment Relief appointed by Mayor Harrison. Other members are Fay Marvin, Director of Pub-lic Works; Owsley Brown, How-ard Lee, and Harry Schacter. The functions of this Committee are: the coordination of the various re-lief movements, the syncronization thereof to prevent overlapping of the work done by the various or-ganizations, and the investigation of new relief movements as to their comparative efficiency and value of the work produced. The first step taken by the Comffiittee was its approval of the University of Louisville Serv-ice School on Kfarch 16. ASSOCIATE EDITOR Leon G. Schlossberg B. of P. Makes Further Selections Leon Schlossberg became Asso-ciate Editor of the Cardinal at the meeting of the Board of Student Publications on March 15. Schloss-berg was a Reporter last semester, and was appointed News Editor at the March Ist election. Tom Van Arsdel was made Staff Pho-tographer. The Circulation Staff was selected as follows: Morgan Lewman, manager; Caroline Straeffer, Cecil Cooke, Levy Moore and Ben Collins, assistants. Cubs who were promoted to Re-porters are Irving M. Lipetz, Mer-rill Gyles, and John Corl. Newly-selected Cubs are: J. W. Thomp-son, Bob Roulston, Dorothy Lean-hardt, Daniel Costigan, Dee O. Myatt, Sidney Wurmser, Ed Horn, Appleton Federa, and H. W. Remmers. Elizabeth Breiten-stein and Emmett Mittlebeeler have already been serving as Cubs for some time. HAYGOOD PROPOSES BANKING REFORMS Mr. T. F. Haygood, Professor of Economics, on March 20, spoke at an open meeting in the Brown Hotel on the “Present Banking Situation.” In his talk he advo-cated the following reforms in the banking system: (1) Requirement that all state banks become mem-bers of the Federal Reserve Sys-tem; (2) Extension of branch banking; (3) A complete separa-tion of commercial and investment banking; (4) Absolute or limited guarantee of deposits against loss. The meeting was sponsored by Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. NEW N. E. A. POLICY Educators Seek Voice In Social Planning The National Council of Edu-cation, a policy forming group of the National Educational Associa-tion, has drawn up a set of resolu-tions calling upon President Roosevelt to create a national council on social and economic planning, in which educators as well as representatives of labor, in-dustry, and the professions should have a part. An important sec-tion of the resolutions reads “The present crisis in education calls for emphasis upon an unusual phase of the responsibility of education. The present infringement of the rights of children is due mostly to the breakdown of our adult social order. . . . Education must at all times concern itself with the social and economic problems underly-ing stability and progress if it is not to see its work with children largely nullified.” The resolutions also ask for efforts in behalf of nomadic unemployed youth. TEACHERS SHOULD UNITE Commenting on the present status of education, Dr. Jesse L. Newlon, dierctor of the Lincoln School of Teachers’ College in Co-lumbia University, said it was Woodcock Society Announces Freshmen Eligible For Award Woodcock Society announces the names of the ten freshmen who made the ten highest grades in their class for the first semester of this scholastic year. In allprob-ability, one of these people will wirf the Woodcock Society Fresh-man Award which will be an-nounced in June. Nannie Mae Abell Elizabeth Breitenstein Morris Louis Miller Philip Galt Miller Emmet Mittlebeeler Ruby Nicoll Leon Schlossberg Annette Vine John Jacob Weisert Richard P. Williams The next meeting of the Wood-cock Society will be Monday eve-ning, March 27th. Dean Oppen-heimer will be the principal speaker. CARNEGIE BULLETIN PROPOSES RETRENCHMENT LECTURE-DISCUSSIONS TO START MARCH 30 The program of downtown lec-ture- discussion groups which was postponed due to the banking crisis will start, on March 30, ac-cording to a statement made by Dr. Kent Saturday. Dr. Kent said that he felt that the interest shown in this program and the speedy adjustment of business conditions justified offering the program at this time. Students may register at the office of their schools for these Thorobred Dedicated To President Kent At the meeting of the Chair-men of Committees working on the Thoroughbred it was voted to dedicate the 1933 Thoroughbred to Dr. Raymond A. Kent, Presi-dent of the University, in recog-nition of his service to the Univer-sity and the steps which he has taken to make possible the publi-cation of the Thoroughbred. Charles DeSpain has been elected Editor of the 1933 Thoroughbred, and Edith Christie has been elect-ed Associate Editor. The cover of the Annual will be black, trimmed in red and sil-ver. A theme page has been adopted which will be completely silver, with black insets. The general scheme of the inside pages COLONEL BRADLEY BECOMES PROFESSOR Word was received Tuesday, March 14, of the appointment of Dr. J. Franklin Bradley, Associate Professor of English, as a Colonel on the staff of Governor Laffoon. The appointment is a reward for the service Dr. Bradley rend-ered the state in his round the world trip two years ago. During this trip which lasted for thirteen months, Dr. Bradley visited a great many foreign educational in-stitutions and was received in the courts of the royalty of Europe and Asia. He served as an unoffi-cial ambassador for Kentucky and brought much favorable attention to the state. CALLS FOR SCRUTINY The recently published twenty-seventh annual report of the Car-negie Foundation for the Ad-vancement of Teaching, urging economic retrenchment by the na-tion s schools of higher education, has aroused much discussion among educators all over the country. Declaring that “the at-tention of university administra-tors now needs to be focusecf upon controlling expenditures where hitherto it has been centered on increasing income,” the report stresses certain sound general ed-ucational policies which will result in definite economies. Among the economy measures suggested were: Economy in expenditures of all kinds; reduction of the types of courses offered by colleges when similar courses are offered by the “more competent” institutions; re-organizing teaching to emphasize the learner; adoption of the share the work” movement among faculty members to provide maximum employment compatible with the curtailment of classes. After consideration of the re-port, Dean Oppenheimer said: “Great economies can be made in colleges by intelligent readjust-ment of courses, by improvement in teaching, and by more intelli-gent working with students. The depression is forcing colleges to examine programs and to utilize what they know about improve-ment in higher education in order Williams Attributes Bank Problems To Three Causes Dr. Charles W. Williams, head of the Economics Department, ad-dressed the University Civic Lea-gu at the regular luncheon meet-ing on Wednesday, March 15 on “The Banking Situation Its Causes and Effects.” Dr. Williams attributed the complete paralysis of the banking system to three primary causes: first, the government with its sys-tem of divided control; second, the present banking system; and third, the American public, which has effected such a great with-drawal and redeposit of gold dur-ing the past fortnight. The incon-stancy of the public state of mind, he said, has been largely respon-sible for the rapidity of financial and economic events recently. The speaker advocated a pro-gram of cooperation on the part of the people. He favored govern-ment regulation of the banking system, though not governmental guarantee of deposits. At a business meeting held on Tuesday, March 21, Tom Van Arsdel was elected Secretary upon the resignation of Mark Beau-champ. John S. Moore addressed the League on Thursday, March 23, at a joint meeting with the Inter-national Relations Chib. (Continued, on Page 8) (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 6) (Continued on Page 4) Medical, Dental, Law Schools PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THE 1933 THOROBRED *1? Picures of classes and fraternities in these three professional schools will be taken during the next week. The Photographic Staff will greatly appreciate your cooperation in having your picture taken during the time assigned. GO TO THE é? STANDIFORD STUDIO 220 MARTIN BROWN BUILDING Phone JAckson 0627 |
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