THE CARDINAL
VOL. 2 LOUISVILLE, KY., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1933 NO. 8
CARDINAL TO CONDUCT STRAW VOTE
SIX THOUSAND
CASES TREATED
BY DENT CLINIC
X-Rays, Extractions, Plate Work
All Part of Dental Stu-dents’
Laboratory
Work
MUCH WORK FOR CHARITY
Six thousand operations were
performed by the clinic of the
University of Louisville School of
Dentistry on school children dur-ing
the past year, according to a
report released today. Many pa'
tients sent by the City Hospital
and the Family Welfare Service
were also taken care of by the
junior and senior students.
On entering the clinic patients
are given a complete examination
of the mouth both by the instruc'
tor and the students, and recoin-mendations
for treatments are
made. The school is equipped
with ninety dental chairs, a steri'
lization room, and special rooms
for X'ray, extraction, and plate
work.
One of the most important fea'
tures of dentistry, according to
Dr. John T. O’Rourke, Dean of
the Dental School, is denture,
which has to do with extraction
and plate work. By means of this
new method of plate work, a per'
son’s facial expression may be
changed. Wrinkles may be re-moved
from the face by having
new teeth made to replace the re'
moved ones.
“Since the importance of health
has been brought to the fore'
ground in the past decade, the
dental clinic is playing a more im'
portant part in the lives of the
people of Louisville,” Dr.
O’Rourke said. “Out of a budget
of $1,500.00 a year for a family
of five, only $84.00 is allotted
for medical and dental work.
It is estimated that if proper
dental work is done for one
member of the family it will
average $50.00, but through the
work of the clinic all five persons
can have the proper dental care
out of the original budget.”
“However, there is one import'
ant fact that must be kept before
the people,” Dr. O’Rourke con-tinued,
“and that is that the dental
clinic acts as a laboratory for the
students of dentistry. Although
they render this service to the
public, the public in return rend'
ers them the material upon which
to work; thus they gain a real edu'
cational value from the clinic.”
KENT, ALTSHELTER ON
CONFERENCE PROGRAM
Dr. R. A. Kent delivered a re'
port on adult education before the
Tenth Annual Educational Corn
ference, which met at the Univer'
sity of Kentucky, October 26'28.
Yancey Altshelter, a member of
the University of Louisville Board
of Trustees, delivered a lecture on
“The Work of the Kentucky Edu*
cation Commission from a Lay'
man’s Point of View.”
Republican Candidate
COL. DAN CARRELL
“The Ivory Door”
Next Major Play
Is Phantasy of Mythical Middle
Age Kingdom
The University of Louisville
Players will present their second
production, “The Ivory Door,” by
A. A. Milne, on December 1 and
2. The play consists of three acts,
a prologue, and an epilogue. It is
a charming phantasy set in a my'
thical kingdom in the Middle
Ages. The cast will be announced
next week.
GATHRIGHT NAMED
BY LEGAL SENIORS
Kincaid Elected President of
Sophomores, Freshmen are
Led by Quinton
SEIDMAN HEADS COUNCIL
J. R. Gathright was elected
president of the senior class of the
University of Louisville Law
School in the recent annual elec'
tion of officers. Edward Stierle is
the new vice'president and Robert
Miller is the secretary and treas'
urer.
Addison Kincaid was the vie'
torious nominee for president of
the junior class with Raymond
Stephenson as vice-president and
Edwin Mengel as secretary and
treasurer.
Leon Seidman is chairman of
the Student Council, other newly
elected members of which are
Darold Hickman, senior, and
James Garnett, junior.
At the initial meeting of the
Student Council various commit'
tees were appointed to function
throughout the scholastic year.
These committees include Elec-tins,
Publicity, Athletics, Social,
and Faculty Relations, the last of
which is designed to secure stu-dent
support in solving questions
in which the faculty is desirous of
securing co-operation.
The Social committee is plan-ning
a function whereby all the
members of the school will be
drawn closer together and become
more acquainted with one an-other,
not in too legal an atmos-phere.
MAYOR, REPEAL
TAB TO BE HELD
NEXT MONDAY
Organizations Working in Behalf
Of Two Candidates Plan
To Get Out Univer-sity
Vote
STUMP SPEECHES PLANNED
Sentiment of University of
Louisville students concerning
who should be Louisville’s next
mayor and as to whether or not
prohibition should be repealed
will be determined Monday in a
straw vote sponsored by The Car-dinal.
Campaigns for votes will be
conducted by the University or-ganization
of Neville Miller, Dem-ocratic
nominee for the city’s high-est
office, and of Col. Dan M. Car*
rell, the Republican mayoralty
candidate. Stump speeches will be
sponsored by both organizations
and will be heard on Belknap
campus Friday and Monday.
Anyone registered in any school
of the University is eligible to
cast his ballot in the poll. Election
officers will be furnished by the
two campaign organizations.
The polling place will be locat-ed
in the Cardinal office in the
basement of Gardiner Hall and
will be open from 9 o’clock in the
morning until 4 in the afternoon.
The Cardinal urges that all stu-dents
cast their ballots in order
that the results may be a fair in-terpretation
of the University’s
sentiment.
Results of the vote will be an-nounced
immediately after the
closing of the polls.
Mrs. Fryberger
Talks on Music
Diplomatic History Class Also on
Radio Program
Mrs. Agnes Fryberger of the
Music Department of the Univer-sity
of Louisville gave the second
talk of the series on “Music, Critic,
and the Public” on Monday, Oc-tober
30. This talk was to have
been given last week but had to
be postponed.
On Tuesday, October 31, the
International Relations Club of
the University of Louisville was in
charge of the program. The topic
“Attitudes of the European Na-tions
toward Disarmament” was
discussed by J. K. Donahue, E. V.
Mittlebeeler, O. Mershon, and
Joe Stieger, students of D. H. N.
Sherwood’s class of Diplomatic
History.
Charles Williams, professor of
Economics, discussed Current
Events on Wednesday, Novem-ber
1. He explained the Glass-
Steagell act which provides for
Federal guarantee of individual
deposits of less than $2,500.00.
His second topic was “Managing
Our Currency” and this is to be
done through government stabili-zation
of the price level by buying
both foreign and domestic newly
mined gold.
Democratic Nominee
MR. NEVILLE MILLER
Dr. Anna L. Rose Is
Convocation Speaker
To Talk on “Understanding Our-selves”
Today
Dr. Anna L. Rose will speak on
’Understanding Ourselves” today
at the eleven o’clock convocation
for the women of the university.
Dr. Rose is from the Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement
of Learning.
For several years she was Dean
of Women at the George Wash-ington
University and she is now
on leave of absence from Colum-bia
University, where she was on
the staff of the Department of
Student Personnel Administration.
STUDENT UNION
PLANS REQUESTED
U. of L. Architects to Make
Sketch for Board of
Trustees
FINANCE PLAN FIRST
A request for rough sketches of
a Student Union Building for the
University and estimates of its
cost has been sent in to the U. of
L. architects by President R. A.
Kent. No further action can be
taken, he says, until these are re-ceived,
and a satisfactory plan of
financing the project is worked
out.
“We must first find out exactly
how much a building will cost,”
according to Dr. Kent, “because
there is no use in the Board of
Trustees requesting money from
the government unless we have a
satisfactory plan of financing.”
EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
TO MEET HERE NOV. 3-4
The University of Louisville is
to sponsor the second annual ses-sion
of the Fifth District Educa-tion
Association, of which Dean
Oppenheimer is vice-president, on
November 3 and 4. Mr. Yancey
Altshelter, a member of the Uni-versity’s
Board of Trustees, will
deliver a lecture on “The Platform
of the Kentucky Education Asso-ciation.”
Dr. Kent is to introduce
Dr. Glenn Frank, the main speak-er
of the session.
LITTLE THEATRE
OPENS SEASON
NOVEMBER 9th
“Petticoat Influence,” Comedy to
Be Presented at Playhouse;
Patterson Among
Cast
FIVE PLAYS PLANNED
The Little Theatre Company,
which was organized last season
by the amalgamation of Alumni
Players with the Players Club of
Louisville, is to open its second
season at The Playhouse, Thurs-day
night, November 9, with the
first presentation in Louisville of
Neil Grant’s three act comedy.
“Petticoat Influence.” The pro-duction
is to be repeated Friday
and Saturday nights, November
10 and 11 with matinee Saturday.
Last season the Little Theatre
Company presented five plays, “A
Damsel in Distress,” “Berkeley
Square,” “The Royal Family,”
“Lucky Sam McCarver” and “See
Naples and Die.” None of these
plays had ever been shown in
Louisville before.
This season the Theatre Com-pany
is also to present five pro-ductions
and the list of attractions
includes,*in addition to “Petticoat
Influence,” “The Perfect Alibi”
by A. A. Milne; four one act plays
by Eugene O’Neill, whose “Ah,
Wilderness,” with George M. Co-han,
has just been produced by the
Theatre Guild, and a final play to
be selected from the latest releases.
“Petticoat Influence” is to be
presented with a cast including
George Patterson, who played in
“A Damsel in Distress” and also
“Lucky Sam McCarver” last sea-son;
Homer Berton Blackwell who
was the young star of the clan in
“The Royal Family;” Dr. Billy
Keller who was Pudge in “Lucky
Sam McCarver” last season; Char-lie
O’Connell who also was in this
Sidney Howard play; John Brad-bury
who was in “Berkley Square”
last season; Elizabeth Campbell,
who has the lead and who played
a bit last season in “See Naples
and Die;” Mrs. Henry Offutt, Jr.,
who was Julie in “The Royal
Family” and Leora Lucas who was
in the opening play of last season.
All of these players, according
to Boyd Martin, director of The
Little Theatre Company, have had
vast experience and some of them
gained their experience with the
University of Louisville Players
during their undergraduate days.
In connection with the opening
of The Little Theater Company
Mr. Martin announces that he and
a special committee are working
on the restoration of the remain-ing
pictures of the Macauley
Theater collection considered, he
declares, one of the great theater
collections in America. The com'
mittee hopes to add materially to
the pictures now hung in the
Playhouse.
Mrs. Charles M. Garth, presi-dent
of The Little Theater Com-pany
has appointed Mrs. Wilson
Wyatt in charge of the coffee
(Continued on Page 5)
Every Student
Should Cast a
Ballot Monday
Coach Cregor’s
Ultimatum Makes
Cards Drive Harder