R E .CARDINAL
VOL. 3 . LOUISVILLE~ KY., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22~ 1934 NO. 11
Students' Fathers To See Game Free
Sipna Kappa Benefit Dance c L o s I N G GRID I Kent Will Address School
At Madrid ToiDorroW' Night CLASH TO HONOR At Football Pep Session
DADS OF U. OF L.
Law Schoot Council
Hops Called Off­Gray
Gordon to
Play
Sigma 1<-appa's benefit _d~~ce
will gaily swing into its festlvtties
tomorrow night at the Madrid
with other week-end social activi­ties
of the campus moving aside
to clear the way for the successful
beginning of a Student Union
fund.
Both the Student Council and
the School of Law have called off
their pre-Thanksgiving dances in
order. to cooperate with Sigma
Kappa sorority.
Campus fraternities and sorori­ties
have promised to back the
dance. Between 300 and 400 are
expected to attend, according to
Jean Jones, a member of the com­mittee
in charge.
Music will be supplied by Gray
Gordon and his orchestra,. who
manufactured the melodies in the
Canadian Club, Century of Pro­gress.
Six no-breaks ar~ p!anne?,
Miss Jones stated. Fest1v1t1es Will
continue from 9 to r.
Proceeds from the dance will go
toward the establishment of a fund
for a Student Union building,
which according to present plans,
will ~ a recreation center where
students may meet socially. The
fund will be augmented by contri­butions
from other organizations
of the University, it is hoped.
Admission to the dance will be
$1 fqr couples and 7 5 cents for
stags. Marie Charles Schultz is
chairman of the committee in
charge.
In Review
Emmet V. Mittlebeeler
FREEDOM OF THE UNI­VERSITY
PRESS AND
SPEECH has been widely dis­cussed
recently; many individuals
seem to think that college journa­lists
should be cloistered beings
who are. utterly oblivious to the
world about them.
DANCE <:;:HAIRMAN
MARIE CHARLES SCHULZ
Annual Cost Estimate
to Come Before Board
'
Publication Plans to Proceed
. If Appraisal Held Satis­factory
An estimate of the probable
cost of a Thoroughbred will be
presented to the Board of Pub­lications
at its next meetng De­cember
4·
This appraisal, according to
Robert Lancaster, member of the
committee, will include a report
of approximately how much ma­terial
, can be covered under the
cost given.
If the board considers the plans
offered satisfactory, Lancaster
said, it will grant permission to
proceed with the publishing of the
annual.
Only Ioo more subscriptions
will be accepted for the Thorough­bred,
Lancaster stated. About 2 so
pledges have been received so far.
Macfadden, Mrs.
Intra-Mural Speed-Ball Finals
to Be Played Off at Half;
Scouts Admitted Free
PASSES AT BOOK-STORE
The father of any person
holding a season ticket will be
admitted free to the Union
C~llege-University of Louis­ville
football game to be play­ed
at two o'clock Saturday
afternoon on Parkway Field.
The fathers of members of
the varsity and freshman
squads wiJI occupy box seats.
Special sections will be
roped off for stude~ts and
their fathers. Boy Scouts of
Louisville are also to be ad­mitted
free. Another feature
of the day will be the finals of
the intra-mural' speed-ball
contest which is to be played
off during the half, according
to C. V. Money, director of
athletics at the University.
Passes may be obtained at
any of the University book·
stores, which will stay open
until an hour before the game.
Tickets for the game have
been reduced from 75 cents
to 40 cents, to add to the cele­bration
of Dads' Day.
TEST YOURSELF ON
LAST WEEK'S NEWS
r. Who is Henry I. Harri­man?
2. What is the significance of
the Gran Chaco region?
3· What is the name of the
Speaker of the House of
Represen ta ti ves?
4· Who is Cordell Hull?
5· Who won the 1934 Nobel
prize in chemistry?
Answers on page 8
WILL LEAD RALLY
GIL ADAMS
Law School to Hear
Ohio State U. Dean
Pre-Law Students Invited to
Hear Dr. H. W. Arant
Tomorrow
"Lawyers and Tomorrow" will
be the topic of Dr. H. W. Arant,
dean of the School of Law at Ohio
,State University, when he speaks
at the University School of Law
Friday evening, November 23 at
8 o'clock.
Dr. Arant is well known both
as a teacher and as the author of
several books on law.
President Raymond A. Kent
wi:ll introduce Dean Arant and
Dean J. A. McClain, Jr., of the
University of Louisville Law
School, will preside.
Alumni, -friends and pre-legal
students are invited to hear . the
address. An especial invitation
has been extended to interested
students in the College of Liberal
Arts.
Roosevelt, Six Governors
For criticizing the Republican
candidate for the governorship
the editor of the University of
On Youth'~ Program In Louisville ' /n Spring
Oregon publication was ousted. President's Wife to Open
For an anti-war editorial a writer Youths' Congress Here
in · the Santa Clara Weekly was March · 4. 5. 6
expelled.
Because five students at the
University of Calfomia at Los Bernarr Macfadden, among the
Angeles attempted to set up a stu- country's outstanding publishers,
dent controlled forum, they were will be presented as one of the
suspended for a period of one year. principal speakers on the program
In excusing himself for his high of the Southern Meeting of the
handed action, the University Pro- American Youth Congress in
vost declared that a movement was Louisville on March 4th, sth and
under way "to destroy the univer- 6th, I935· Mrs. Franklin D.
sity by handing it over to an or- Roosevelt, honorary chairman of
ganized group of Communist stu- the advisory board, will open the
dents." program, recognizing through her
After widespread protest, four visit to Louisville for t~e meeting
of the five were reinstated. •the efforts of the Amencan Youth
Some people cannot realize that Congress in the federal program.
the surest way to give a movement Mr. Mas~adden has long been
· (Continued on page 2) noted f~r h1s work on behalf of
BERNARR MACFADDEN
American youth, and has contri­buted
much to the support and
preservation of American ideals.
He was the principle speaker on
the program of the New England
Divisio nof the American Youth
Congress at Rutgers University
in October, where, with Governor
A. Harry Moore, he presented the
case for the safeguarding of Young
America.
Six governors of individual
southern states which have shown
much interest in the development
of this movement, will also be pre­sent.
The meeting will be held in
the Memorial Auditorium, under
the sponsorship of the American
Youth Congress of New York City
and Louisville.
A I I Classes Dismissed
for Union Game Pep
Rally; Clines May
Speak
President R. A. Kent will be
the principal speaker at the last
mass meeting of the football sea­son
tomorrow at I 1:30 in the
gym, according to an announce­ment
by Gil Adams, head cheer­leader.
All classes will be dismissed for
the ra11y, which precedes the final
gridiron clash of the season for
university, with Union College.
Melvin Irvin will be master of
ceremonies, and will introduce
C. V. Money, athletic director,
Captain Bill Threlkeld, and Miss
Hilda Threlkeld, dean of women,
and others, in addition to Dr.
Kent.
"Spike" Clines, member of the
Board of Trade, will speak if pos­sible,
Adams said. Clines is chair­man
of the committee investigat­ing
the advisability ef taking the
athletics of the university under
the wing of the Board of Trade.
''We hope to fill the gym at this
concluding pep session," Adams
stated. "A successful meeting
should go a long way towards ring­ing
the curtain down on our foot­bal1
season with flying colors."
uBrocaded Slippers"
On This Saturday
Catherine Thompson Will
Direct Play Starring
Henry, Clark and
Martin
11Brocaded Slippers" under the
direction of Catherine Thompson
will be presented November 24 at
I o'clock. The characters will be
Roberta Henry, Ellen; Sam
Clark, Paul Moore; Lucy Martin,
Merry.
Based on a Cinderella theme,
the play is the story of a girl who
loses her slippers in the woods and
falls in love with the young man
returning them. The eventual out­come
is different and entertaining.
Ella Garth Choate is property
mistress; James Wolfe, stage
manager, and Caroline Lemis,
prompter. ·
Harry Lukins was named as as­sistant
to Frank Melton, house
manager, at the meeting.
John Lepping, working with a
group of students who had never
before appeared upon the stage,
produced "The Man Upstairs,"
by Augustus Thomas, at the Uni~
versity of Louisville Players'
meeting last Saturday.
SPEED REGISTRATION
NOVEMBER 27 AND 28
Registration for the Fall-Win~
ter Quarter of Speed School bas
been set for November 2 7 and 28.
Final examinations will start
November 2 6.