THE CARDINAL
VOL. 2 LOUISVILLE, KY., FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1934 NO. 17
REGISTRATION FOR SECOND
TERM STARTS JANUARY 30
Upperclassmen Register Tuesday
And Freshmen Wednesday;
Schedule Is Rearranged
NEW COURSES OFFERED
General registration for all
sophomores, juniors, and seniors
in the college of Liberal Arts will
begin at 8:30 a.m., Tuesday, Jam
uary 30, and will extend to 4:00
o’clock of the same day, with the
usual intermission for lunch, ac-cording
to Ralph E. Hill, Regis-trar.
New students will take place-ment
tests on Monday and Tues-day,
January 29 and 30, and all
freshmen, both incoming and sec-ond
semester students, will register
on Wednesday, January 31.
Regular class sessions will start
on Thursday, February 1.
The schedule of classes for next
semester has been somewhat re-arranged,
with an attempt made to
fit in the basic courses such as
Humanities and the divisional sur-vey
courses in the most conveni-ent
hours and arrange all others
around them.
In accordance with this policy,
the Sophomore Humanities cours-es
have been changed to meet at
9:00 o’clock on Mondays, Tues-days
and Fridays, and both the
Natural Social Science Surveys to
meet at 9 a. m., the former on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-days,
and the latter, in two sec-tions,
every day. All laboratory
sections meeting on Mondays and
Wednesdays will extend from 2
to 4 o’clock.
New courses will be offered in
the departments of Biology, So-cial
Science, and English. The Bi-ology
department offers a course
in Geology which, although it has
been given in Summer School ses-sions,
has never before been of-fered
during the regular school
year. This course will consider
the structure and surface features
of the earth.
The English department will of-fer,
for the first time, a course in
the history of the English lan-guage,
and the Social Science de-partment
will offer a course in Na-ture
and Methods of Social Sci-ence,
which is a coordinating
course required of all majors in
Political Science.
Nine Applications
In For Degrees
Nine students have applied for
degrees this semester, according to
Ralph E. Hill, University Regis-trar.
On January 15, the final date
for candidates for degrees in Feb-ruary
to submit their applications,
the following people had applied:
Vical Elwin Corto Passi, 8.5.;
Loine Floyd, Bachelor of Music;
Elizabeth L. Hannan, Bachelor of
Science in Education; China L.
Hummel, 8.A.; Edna May Kirk,
8.A.; Ethel B. Krieger, 8.A.; Lo-renz
Shellive O’Bannon, Master of
Arts; Daniel Weller, Bachelor of
Science; and John Dempcy Zur-fluh,
B.A.
D. A. E. Announces
Three New Courses
Has New Policy of Giving Non-
Credit Courses
Anew policy of offering non-credit
classroom courses in three
subjects in the division of Adult
Education, will be effected next
semester, it was announced by J.
Paul Druien, executive secretary
of the division.
According to present plans, the
new courses will incluude Con-temporary
Economic Problems, to
be taught by Mr. Frederick
Stamm, Creative Writing, to be
conducted by Mr. J. Ward Maier;
and Astronomy, to be given by
Dr. Walter Lee Moore.
Mr. Druien said that these
classes will meet about one and a
half hours a week with regular
classroom work for an entire se-mester
of seventeen weeks, though
no college credit will be awarded
at the completion of the course. A
fee of $6 will be made for each of
these subjects, with no extra regis-tration
fee for persons taking
work only in this new division.
Approximately fifteen other
new courses are also listed on the
schedule of Adult Education
courses, these to be offered as
credit courses.
Announcement was also made
recently that Dr. Kenneth Paul
Vinsel, though not teaching in the
day classes, will continue to con-duct
regular classes on the D. A.
E. schedule.
Registration for Adult Educa-tion
students will be held Thurs-day
and Friday nights, February 1
and 2, from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.
MARTIN TO SPEAK
AT CONVOCATION
Will Discuss “The Theater, Then
And Now” At Assembly
Tomorrow
LAST STUDENT PROGRAM
“The Theater, Then and Now”
will be discussed by Mr. Boyd
Martin today at the convocation
to be held in the Playhouse at
eleven o’clock. This is the last of
a series of student assemblies ar-ranged
and presented under the
direction of a student committee
composed of John Zurfluh, chair-man,
Herbert Clay, Louis Lusky,
Ollie Mershon Maxine Strunk,
Shirley Jenkins, and faculty ad-visors,
Dr. Richard Haswell and
Mr. J. Ward Maier.
Arrangements for the conduct-ing
of convocations next semester
have not as yet been made.
CHILDREN’S RECITAL
A “Children’s Recital” by stu-dents
of the University of Louis-ville
School of Music will be held
Sunday afternoon, February 18, at
3:30 at the Playhouse. This recital
is open to the public as well as to
the parents and friends of the stu-dents.
LITTLE THEATRE
TO OFFER DUMAS’
PLAY, “CAMILLE”
Marjorie Keys Miller and J. C. W.
Beckham, Jr., Lead Cast
Of Next Pro-duction
3 NIGHT PERFORMANCES
Marjorie Keys Miller and J. C.
W. Beckham, Jr., head the cast
of the Little Theater’s next pro-duction,
“Camille,” to be present-ed
on January 22, 23, and 24, with
no afternoon performance, under
the direction of Boyd Martin. In
“Camille,” Alexander Dumas has
given to the world one of its great-est
love stories. It is the tragedy
of Marguerite de Gautier, the
Lady of the Camillias, who is will-ing
to give up a life of happiness
with Axamand because of the dis-grace
which would otherwise come
to his family. Mrs. Miller and Mr.
Beckham will dance the polka, for
the scene is laid in 1870—in Paris.
Mrs. Miller last played the role
of Carlotta in “Lucky Sam Mc-
Carver,” and Mr. Beckham, that
of the Prince in ‘’See Naples and
Die.” The supporting cast includes
Norman Wright as Varville, Billy
Keller as Saint-Gaudens, Mary
Teresa Charlton as Olympe, Viv-ian
Mae Grady as Prudence, Nor-man
Roche as Gaston, Hester
Brooker Keller as Nichette, Bruce
Smith as Gustave, George Patter-son
as Monsieur Duval, Thelma
Dolan as Nanine, Lawrence Koch
as Count de Giray, Logan Fenley
as thev doctor, Allan Bond as
Arthur, Mary Barclay as Anais,
Russell Pirkey and Dudley Mus-son
as servants.
This is the first appearance on
the Playhouse stage for Mary
Barclay, Bruce Smith, Norman
Roche, Logan Fenley, and Allan
Bond. Mr. Keller last played in
“Petticoat Influence;” Mr. Wright
in “Lucky Sam McCarver;” Mr.
Koch in “Royal Family;” Miss
Grady as Lady Anne in “Berke-ley
Square;” Miss Dolan as the
chorus girl in “Damsel in Dis-tress;”
Mr. Patterson in “Petticoat
Influence;” Mr. Pirkey as the lead
in “A Perfect Alibi;” Mrs. Stuart
Keller as Louisa in “See Naples
and Die;” Mrs. Charlton as Olym-pia
in the play of that same name;
and Mr. Musson as a servant in
“See Naples and Die.”
Jere Shaw designed and painted
the three sets, which Dudley Mus-son
and Russel Pirkey built for
the play. Elizabeth Campbell and
Anna Mae Kirn are in charge of
properties.
The box office is now open for
the sale of tickets. Students may
purchase them for forty cents
apiece by showing their university
of Louisville student tickets.
JOLAS IN LECTURE
Dean Jacques Jolas will give a
lecture on Brahms’ Symphony No.
1, before the Crescent Hill Wo-man’s
Club this afternoon. This
symphony is to be one of the
numbers included in the concert
by the University Symphony Or-chestra,
Wednesday evening, Jan-uary
24.
Hodges Is Chosen
Vinsel’s Successor
To Assume Duties As Political
Science Instructor
Dr. Henry G. Hodges, graduate
of Princeton with a Ph.D. degree
from the University of Pennsyl-vania,
will succeed Dr. K. P. Vin-sel
as an instructor in the depart-ment
of Political Science for the
spring semester, at the University
of Louisville.
In the final year of his graduate
work he was an instructor in the
Department of Public Works in
Philadelphia. During the same
year he collaborated with the Di-rector
of the Department, Morris
L. Cook in writing a book, “Our
Cities Awake.”
For ten years he was connected
with a manufacturing concern and
at the same time served as treas-urer
and later as president of a
finance company. He also helped
in the organization of a state bank
in Pennsylvania and then served
as a director on the finance com-mittee
for about eight years.
For one year, Dr. Hodges
taught at Western Reserve Uni-versity
in the School of Public
Service and the subjects were
Government and International
Law. He also conducted a course
at the City Hall in Cleveland, for
municipal employees, in. the prob-lems
of municipal administration.
In 1933 he went to Germany
and studied the governments of
the different cities. At the Uni-versity
of Berlin, he gave several
lectures on the government of the
United States and since his return
he is writing a book on Germany
and its Government.
CONCERT IS SET
FOR WEDNESDAY
Ernest Hutcheson To Be Soloist
With University Symphony;
Known for Performances
BROWN IS CONDUCTOR
The University Concert Series
will reach a high point of interest
Wednesday night when Ernest
Hutcheson dean of the Juilliard
Graduate School of New York,
appears as soloist with the Univer-sity
Symphony Orchestra, H. Ar-thus
Brown, conducting.
The program is composed of
the Brahms Symphony in C Min-or
and the Tschaikowsky Con-certo
in B-flat Minor.
An amusing incident is told by
Mr. Hutcheson in connection with
the Tschaikowsky Concerto. A
rehearsal was scheduled preceding
a New York concert. He arrived
at the concert hall to find that the
piano had not arrived. To the sur-prise
of the conductor, Mr. Hut-cheson
calmly announced that he
could rehearse just as well with-out
a piano.
Taking his place by the side of
the conductor, Mr. Hutcheson
PROGRESS REPORTED IN
STEIGER MEMORIAL DRIVE
Tag Day Is Successful; Many
Large Contributions Are
Received
FACULTY IS RESPONSIVE
The drive for funds for the es-tablishment
of a leadership schol-arship
as a memorial to Joe Steiger
gained momentum this week as
favorable reports on contributions
and pledges were given at The
Cardinal office to the Steiger Me-morial
Fund Committee.
The general student drive,
which took the form of a tag day,
was very successful, according to
Paul Bell, chairman of the com-mittee
which Wednesday sold tags
in all schools of the University.
Nearly every student made a con-tribution
to the fund, the chair-man
said.
Tom Gianinni, chairman of a
committee engaged in contacting
faculty members, reported the ad-ministration
and faculty had been
very generous in their contribu-tions.
At noon Wednesday, ap-proximately
$lOO.OO had been re-ceived
by Mr. Gianinni.
Ollie Mershon, head of the com-mittee
in charge of the drive
among outside organizations, and
Kenneth Donahue said they were
encouraged over the prospects for
the scholarship on the basis of
their conferences with officers and
members of the city’s leading or-ganizations.
Fraternities, sororities, classes,
and other university groups have
all contributed or announced their
intentions of doing so, William
Threlkeld, chairman of the com-mittee
on school organizations
said. The Sophomore Class donat-ed
the proceeds of its dance
amounting to $33.50 to the fund.
A donation of $15.00 was made
by the student council, while Del-ta
Sigma, Kappa Alpha and Pi
Beta Phi each made $lO.OO con-tributions.
Kappa Delta sorority
announces that it will hold a
rummage sale for the benefit of
the Steiger fund.
The memorial plan, backed by
The Cardinal, proposes to estab-lish
a trust fund for the purpose
of maintaining a leadership schol-arship
in the University. The
award would be made annually to
some upperclassman who has
proved himself to be an outstand-ing
campus figure during his first
years of attendance at U. of L.
The general committe in charge
of the movement to establish
the memorial is composed of
Edmund Baxter, chairman; Caro-lyn
Straeffer, secretary; Dean J. J.
Oppenheimer, Ollie Mershon,
William Threlkeld, Tom Gianinni,
Paul Bell, Macon Leigh, Louis
Lusky, R. K. Donovan and John
Zurfluh.
Those students who aided in the
tag day drive Wednesday include:
Vivian Johnson, Jean Jones, Mary
Bryan, Francis Haynes, Evelyn
Parker Thorpe, Margaret Dew-berry,
Gertrude Wyatt, Elizabeth
Mason, Alma Bach Hagman, John
Rump, Keith Smith, Leslie
Wright, Bill Imorde, Fred Finger,
Allen Taylor, Lewis Corum,
(Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 4)