THE CARDINAL Official Student Newspaper of the University of Louisville
VOL. 3 LOUISVILLE, KY., THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1935 NO 28
FOUNDERS’ WEEK MOVES ON
TO MEDICAL SCHOOL TODAY
Dental, Speed Schools to Take
Up Celebration on Final
Day of Week
Launched to an auspicious start
Tuesday and Wednesday by the
College of Liberal Arts, the School
of Music, and the School of Law,
the 98th anniversary celebration
of the University of Louisville
moves today to the School of
Medicine. Tomorrow both the
School of Dentistry and the Speed
Scientific School will hold their
Founders’ Day programs.
Outstanding exhibits ranging
from a human body prepared for
dissection to the beating heart of
a turtle will form a major part of
the display at the School of Medi-cine
today. Practically every
field of work there will be repre-sented.
The modern equipment of the
School of Dentistry will be featur-ed
Friday. Clinics up-to-date in
every respect will be open to the
public’s inspection.
The extensive, interesting, and
fascinating exhibits characteristic
of Speed School celebrations will
be shown Friday also, as well as
many new and equally fascinating
displays.
Highlights of the Liberal Arts
program were:
A conference on “The Press and
the Public,” featuring E. A.
Jonas, of the Herald-Post, Tom
Wallace of the Louisville Times,
and Harold F. Brigman, city
librarian.
Motion pictures presented by
the Division of Adult Education
through the Louisville Astronomi-cal
Society on astronomical sub-
K. P. VINSEL
TO RETURN
Dr. Kenneth P. Vinsel, whose
resignation as Louisville’s director
of welfare was announced Tues-day
by Mayor Neville Miller, will
rejoin the faculty of the College
of Liberal Arts as head of the
department of history and politi-cal
science next September 1.
He will succeed Dr. William C.
Mallalieu as head of the depart-ment.
Dr. Mallalieu will remain
as professor of history.
In Review
Emmet V. Mittlebeeler
THE PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS ARE one
step nearer indepen-dence.
President
Roosevelt’s signing of
the recently drafted
Constitution has been
lands with enthusiasm
acc 1 a i med in the
and festivities.
The constitution
signed by the President must be
submitted to the islands for a
vote. If they approve it, the
governor general will order an is-
LAST APPEARANCE
Mr. Brown will make his last
appearance with the U. of L.
Symphony in its final concert of
the season next Tuesday.
H. ARTHUR BROWN
STUDENT PEACE
POLL WILL TAKE
PLACE FRIDAY
International Relations Club
Vote to Be in Cardinal
Office
BALLOTING 10 TO 3
A poll to determine the atti-tudes
of students toward world
peace and the methods of attain-ing
it will be conducted Friday,
April 5, by the International Re-lations
Club in the Cardinal of-fice
The date has been set as
close as possible to the anniversary
of America’s entrance into the
World War.
The polling place will be open
from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. All stu-dents
will be allowed to vote. Poli-tical
science students will receive
special consideration in their
grades, for voting.
The question which will appear
on each ballot are:
1. Should the United States
enter the League of Nations?
2. Do you think military pre-paredness
is a sure way to guaran-tee
international peace?
3. Do you favor nationaliza-tion
of the munitions industry?
4. Suppose that in the future
certain interests had caused the
United States government to em-bark
on a militaristic enterprise
TEST YOURSELF ON
LAST WEEK’S NEWS
1. What is the belga?
2. Who is Robert M. LaFol-lette?
3. Where is Memel?
4. With what is the Wagner
Bill concerned?
5. Who is Captain Anthony
Eden?
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ARTHUR BROWN
CONDUCTS LAST
CONCERT APRIL 9
Symphony to Close Season
With Interesting, Varied
Program
MENDELSSOHN ON BILL
The sixth and last of the Uni-versity
of Louisville Concert
,Series will be presented by the
University of Louisville Sym-phony
Orchestra, under the direc-tion
of H. Arthur Brown, on the
evening of April 9, at the Mem-orial
Auditorium. The varied
program which Mr. Brown has
arranged includes music of Dvor-ak,
Mendelssohn, Debussy, Mus-sorgsky
and Wagner.
The feature number of the pro-gram
will be the Italian Symphony
by Felix Mendelssohn.
Mendelssohn was of Jewish ori-gin,
the grandson of an eminent
philosopher and the son of a weal-thy
banker. However, the family
eventually became Christians, one
branch of the family being re-ceived
into the Roman Catholic
faith and the other, including
Felix, accepting Protestant Chris-tianity.
Mendelssohn’s Symphony No. 4
BROWN TO LEAVE
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Last Appearance Will Be at
University Symphony
Concert Tuesday
LAUDED BY KENT
H. Arthur Brown, orchestra
conductor in the School of Music,
and a representative of the Juil-liard
School of Music, will be
transferred from Louisville to an-other
city, according to an an-nouncement
by President R. A.
Kent.
For the past three years the
School of Music has been main-tained
in cooperation with the
Juilliard Foundation, which fur-nished
both Dean Jolas and Mr.
Brown. Recently the Board of
Trustees approved continuing the
school of a unit of the University
next year without the support of
the Foundation.
Mr. Brown’s final appearance
as conductor of the local orchestra
will be Tuesday evening, April 9,
when he will conduct the Univer-sity
Symphony Orchestra in the
Memorial Auditorium. His as-signment
for the next year has
not yet been made public.
“During the three years Mr.
Brown has been identified with
the University of Louisville,” Pre-sident
Kent stated, “he has made
a worthy contribution to the cul-tural
life hot only of the univer-sity,
but also of the city of Louis-ville.
We deeply regret that the
discontinuance of our three-year
agreement with the Juilliard Foun-dation
means the loss of Mr.
Brown from our city and univer-sity.”
COUNCIL CONTROL OF L. A.
‘GATE’ ACTIVITIES, PLAN
Student Group Would Manage
All Functions Charging
Admission
In one of the most sweeping
proposals made by a student or-ganization
here in some time, the
Student Council has proposed that
it assume control and sponsorship
of all Liberal Arts activities for
which admission fees are charged.
The Council, according to its
plan, would receive 25 per cent of
the profits from gate receipts, and
would make up the deficit in cases
where there is a loss.
All money derived would be
placed in a fund from which any
organization might draw for an
approved purpose. The Business
Office of the University would
have, charge of the fund.
The plan must have the sanc-tion
of President R. A. Kent, the
board of trustees, and the Liberal
Arts faculty, according to Dr.
Harvey B. Lovell, chairman of the
faculty committee on student ac-tivities.
The proposal is favored
by many of the faculty, he said,
because the Student Council is
well organized as compared to the
classes of the college.
The plan would bring central-ized
and improved management,
as well as a definite responsibility
for Liberal Arts financial ven-tures,
Dean J. J. Oppenheimer be-lieves.
Moreover, he said, it will
tend to prevent utilization of pro-fits
from the various activities for
personal use, as has been done in
the past.
HOLDS “TAVERN” ROLE
“THE TAVERN”
OPENS FRIDAY
AT PLAYHOUSE
Difficult Set a Feature of
George M. Cohan’s
Mystery Play
MATINEE SATURDAY
The building of the single set
for “The Tavern” to be given at
the Playhouse April 5,6, with
matinee on the 6th is involving
considerable work, according to
the president of the Players, Pal-mer
Benedict. The Playhouse
crew has been required to con-struct
2 new parallels and 3 new
sets of steps for the interior of
the inn in which the play is laid.
The prompter for the play is
Thelma Allen, who is turning to
this activity after acting in two of
the productions of this season.
Elizabeth Mowery has been ap-
PEGGY MARVIN
Sophomore, Senior
Exams , April 27-30
Sophomore comprehensive ex-aminations
in the College of
Liberal Arts will be held April
27, 29, and 30 and senior cultural
examinations will be administered
April 29 and 30, according to Dean
J. J. Oppenheimer.
All classes throughout the col-lege
will be dismissed on the last
two days.
Students in the College of
Liberal Arts who will have 57 or
more hours at the end of this
semester, who have not yet had
the tests, and who expect to apply
for admittance to the senior col-lege
or for any degree must take
the sophomore exams.
This will include: The regular
sophomore group; students with
60 hours advanced standing from
other colleges admitted provision-ally
in September, 1934 or later
who have not had the exams; stu-dents
who were admitted to the
Senior College provisionally in the
mid-year. This also includes the
juniors who did not have 57 hours
last spring, and those students who
took the tests last spring but failed
EXILED GERMAN
PRINCE TO TALK
MONDAYEVENING
Prince Loewenstein to Give
Address on Hitler at
Brown Hotel
I. R. C. IS SPONSOR
Hubertus Friedrich, Prince zu
Loewenstein- Wertheim - Freuden-berg,
Count of Loewenstein-
Scharffeneck, will speak on “The
World, the Reich, and at
8 o’clock Monday evening, April
8, in the Crystal Ballroom of the
Brown Hotel. The evening lec-ture
is given under the auspices
of the International Relations
Club.
Prince Loewenstein before his
expulsion from Germany was
prominent in the Catholic Center
Party and founded a youth or-ganization
under the Republican
Reichsban(ner. Coming from a
family which has been prominent
in European royalty for eleven
centuries, the Prince traces his
ancestry directly to numerous
Holy Roman Emperors. The
mother of the Prince was a daugh-ter
of Lord Pirbright, Colonial
Secretary in the cabinet of Lord
Salisbury of Great Britain.
The Loewenstein - Wertheim-
Freudenbergs are the older line
of the royal Bavarian House of
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