the Louisville Cardinal
Vol. XLV, ~o. S Room 117, Otter Hall, Louisville, Ky. 40208
C.P. Snow to speak
Meet the President
by Jim McGovern
Dr. James Grier Miller will be
introduced to the en tire Louisville
community next Friday , Oct. 5 as the
16th President of the University of
Louisville .
Dr. Miller will delive~ the keynote
address of the Introduction entitled "The
Uses of a University" at 11:15 a.m. in
front of the Administration Building on
Belknap Campus.
The Introduction to the Community i~
billed as an informal affair with
invitations issued to some 30,000
persons. In addition, everyone in the
community is being invited by mail ,
poster, newspaper radio or television.
participants. Long orations by recruited
speakers will give way to Dr. Miller's
address.
Prior to the Introdll!ction , he
University Pop Chorus will sing on the
steps of the U.C. Building at 10:30. The
combined forces of the School of Music
Brass Ensemble, Band, and Chorus will
perform on the Administration Building
steps beginning at I 0:55.
Immediately following the hour-long
introduction program , a
Meet-the-President public reception is
scheduled in the School of Law.
At 2:30p.m. C. P. Snow, noted author
and scientist, will give an address, ''What
is to be done?" followed by a panel
discussion in Bigelow ~all, U.C. Building.
September 28, 1973
photoJI'aph by Carl Maupin
The program will exclude much of the
"pomp and circumstance" that often
accompanies inaugurations and similar
affairs. The traditional academic
procession will be limited to a small party
of visiting educators and platform
In case of rain, outdoor events will be
moved indoors to Crawford Gym with
the Public Reception to folJow in the
Threlkeld Hall Lobby.
On the move! President James G. ~IDler talks about his new job on page 3.
Senate discusses
health services
by Jim McGovern
Dr. William P. Vonderhaar of the U of
L Health Sciences Center spoke at the
Sept. 20 meeting of the Student Senate.
Vonderhaar reported the progress of the
University Commit tee on Health Services
appointed last spring. He was
accompanied to the meeting by fellow
Committee member Jana Buress, an A&S
sophomore.
Dr. Vonderhaar stated that he felt
students wanted "comprehe·nsive health
care on Belknap Campus with
transportation available from Shelby
Campus and quality service dming normal
operating hours." He mentioned that the
University of Kentucky r€:~ceives state
support for such services and was able to
provide a quality health servilce for seven
dollars per student per semester on a
voluntary basis (80% of the student body
is enrolled in the program}. Vonderhaar
expressed his concern that a decision be
made by students (and the Student
Senate) as to whether they wanted a
comprehensive health care facility to
include outreach services, health
education services, and an appropriate
fee, or a more limited, but quality , service
with no new fees attached.
Senate President Nick DiBella
expressed "no-objections" satisfaction
with the report and thanked Vonderhaar
and Buress for their attendance.
Senate Vice-President Greg Price
reported some progress in a meeting of
the Food Services Committee with
supervisory personnel from Campus
Chefs. Price mentioned such promised
improvements in the SUB as freshly-made
donuts, reduced price specials, and a
photoaraph by Richard Yetter
Taking time out from a busy schedule, Sophomore Mike McCoUum and Sheia Blanton, a Freshman in A&S, talk in the privacy of a shade
tree on Belknap Campus.
planned ice cream shop in the
now-unused island near the center of the
SUB. Also suggested were plans for a
once-a-week "band night" and
Smorgasbord specials . Plans for
remodeling the cafeteria during Christmas
break were outlined. The entire report
was well-accepted by the Senate.
Elections were conducted for the two
vacant seats on the Senate. Jim Kleinert
and Curtis Smith were elected over ten
other candidates.
Speed School Senator Cheryl
Thompson reported on the progress of
the car pool plan endorsed by the Senate.
She stated that car pool maps will be
installed in the UC Bldg. very shortly and
(Continued on page 2)
UPK
meets
by Aleda Shirley
The University Press of Kentucky met
at U of L last week. The University Pre s
of Kentucky (UPK) i the bo k
publishing organ of the fourteen major
colleges and universities of Kentucky.
Also a sociated with the UPK is the
Kentucky Historical Society and the
University of Kentucky 's thirteen
community colleges.
Five years ago the UPK was organized
to succeed the University of Kentucky
Press. It was thus organized in an
expanded role to , as Dr. Axton, chairman
of U of L 's Engltsh Department and a
member of the UPK Board, says
''embrace a ~ tate wide function ."
Axton further states that ' ith this
"increased base of support, member
institutions have the advantage of a major
scholarly publishing house" at their ready
disposal.
The UPK operates in the same way as
a commercial publishing house except
that it is on a nonprofit basis and
(Continued on page 2)