I
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All c_ampus Council Shaw, Navy UNIVERSITY OF L 0 U l S VILLE'S
Elect1on To Be. Held H · .
Today In Ad Bldg. ead Council CARD I Friday, December 1, a chance to
continue the American practice
of voting for chosen leaders
comes again in the form of th~
All Campus Council elections.
Now, after days of the usual ex­citement
that always precedes
elections has reached its peak.
Petitions are in and it is up to the
student body to decide who shall
win. In order that everyone may
have a last look at all the names
the following is the complete list
of hopefu~ candidates: At Large,
Frank Spitzer, J. B. Hill, and
Dave Gittleman; Liberal Arts,
Ann Cotton, Barbara Moorman,
and Bettye Ann Young.
"It is a great honor and thank
you all," stated Miss Julia Ann
Shaw last Saturday night at the
Kentucky Hotel after having
been unanimously elected presi­dent
of the Liberal Arts Student
Council, at their annual banquet.
VOL. XIII LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1944 NO. S
Other officers, elected with
Miss Shaw for a term of one tri­mester,
were: Vice-President,
'Scotty" McNeur; and ex-officio
members, secretary, Louise
White; treasurer, Pat Kessack;
and sgt.-at-arms, Joe Funell. Re­tiring
officers of the Council are:
''Glenn Miller Is Tops'' Says Cab
Perry and Calloway Compare Musical Notes
Upon investigation, it was dis­covered
that little is known about
the All Campus Council election.
This is possibly caused by the
fact that it was so recently or­ganized.
The Council was first or­ganized
in 1942 and is made up of
representatives from the various
schools of the university. The
main reason for its formation was
that a need was felt for a group to
preside over the individual school
councils, and handle the problems
which could no.t be dealt with
satisfactorily by those Councils.
Altogether the purpose of the All
Campus Council is to be a general
governing. The members decided
that the elections should be held
annually and for the short period
this new Council has functioned,
(Continued on page 4)
President, Alice Warns; "Vice­President,
Nancy Joy Heyman;
Secretary, Nancy Peterson; and
treasurer, Thelma Hidwegi.
New Members
Other members of the new
Council include: Phyllis Hogan,
Johnny Johnson, Anne Hughes,
Alene White, Betty Kerhrer, Har­riet
Hag-eman, John Smith, and
Gene Mondeau. Retiring mem­bers
are: Melva Heer, Dorothy
Spaulding, Ruth Fitzmayer, Gor­don
Tyler, and Frank Carr.
Things To Be Done
"We are really going to accom­plish
things this trimester," Miss
Shaw continued, "and I think we
have the Council to do it." The
singing of the Alma Mater con­cluded
the meeting.
By JIM PERRY
This week Louisville was hon­ored
with the presence of Mr. Cab
Calloway whose orchestra was
one of the most important feat­ures
of any of the past or coming
shows on the National theater
G. Weddington
Chosen Prexy
Of Engineers
While the noise and furor of
the Liberal Arts elections were
fading out the Speed seniors put
on their own little show. The fol­lowing
men were put in office:
President, Gilbert Weddington;
Vice President, Fred Paulk; Sec­retary,
Paul Skaff; Treasurer,
Ben Auld; Sgt. at Arms, Harry
Moore. Positions on the Honor
Council are being filled by Don
Myatt and George Weber; Stu­dent
Council, Gene Barber and
Max L•adt.
Bet, Mel, Harriet, Max, Peg, Scotty, Lou Cheer
New Cheerleaders Show Spirit In Rally Today
"C-C-CAR!! D-D-DIN!! A-A-ALS!! CARDINALS, CARDINALS, CARDINALS!!!- YEA!!!" This
seasons cheerleaders warming up for the big season anticipated this year. Cheerleaders are, from left to
right: Betty Kleinstarink, Mel Stroble, Harriet Hageman, Max Ladt, Peggy Frankel, "Scotty" McNeur,
and Lou Funk.
"Watch for announcements for BIG pep rallies soon. We want all the kids out to help us cheer them
on to V-days for U. of L.", said PEP president, Betty Kleinstarink.
· Sports writers around the Cardinal office are already predicting big things for :the team, and when­ever
sports writers start predicting-things usually happen! Anyway, with this seven man crew behind
them, what can't the team accomplish?
Today at 12:30 U. of L. will hold
its first .pep rally of the season
on the Hockey Field behind the
gym. ...
Betty Kleinstarink, head cheer­leader,
urges every member of
the student body to come and
show real school spirit. Quoting
Betty, "For a long time the stu­dents
have been complaining th~t
there isn't enough school spirit.
Well here's their chance to come
out 'and . show their interest in
stimulating some."
The newly-elected cheerleaders
will introduce a new set of cheers
and also a Snake Dance will be
held from Student Center to the
field. The band promises to come
forth with some hearty tunes to
add genuine athletic atmosphere
to the day.
The first opponent of the season
is Georgetown, who play the Sea
Cards Saturday night. Everyone
is urged to come out and give
their loudest and longest cheers
to help make their first game a .
winning one!!
stage except of course "The
Duke."
Descr~bed by his manager, Mr.
Hugh Wright, as a "Prince of a
fellow to work for", Mr. Cab Cal­loway
was most gracious and co­operative,
during our interview
late Tuesday afternoon.
Still sparkling with the same ol'
Calloway smile; with the same ol'
"high-de-ho" effervescence, Mr.
Calloway gave forth with his own
frank opinions of American swing
and its beginnings in American
Negro jazz music. Modestly he
said, "True Negro jazz had its be­ginning
wit h Buddy Boland,
FTeddie Cappri, King Oliver, and
"Jelly-roll" Martin. But I am of
the opinion that Mr. Calloway's
contributions have far exceeded
these prominent musicians.
When asked who was his ideal
musician, Mr. Calloway startling­ly
replied, "Glenn Miller." At this
point I politely flipped out. How­ever,
I was very quickly revived
by Calloway's original "business"
and antics which are associated
only with Mr. Calloway.
Catching Mr. Calloway in the
wings out of breath, I continued
quizzing this outstanding swing
musician.
"What do y<>u think of Duke
Ellington?" was my next query.
"Greatest contemporary com­poser
of popular music."
"Do you care for classical
music?"
"Some phases."
Next I was interested to learn
if any of his musicians were from
Louisville, and discovered that
one of his top trumpet players,
Jonah Jones was born and reared
here.
"Of all the recordings you have
made," I asked, "which has been
the best seller?"
"Jump in' Jive", "I'll Be
Around", and of course, "Minnie
(Continued on page 3)
Home Ec. Dept.
To Show Movie
Dec. 6 At 12:30
"Meat and Romance" a sound
motion picture produced by the
National Livestock and Meat
Board in conjunction with the
U. S. Bureau of Home Economics,
will be presented by the Home
Economics Department on Wed­nesday,
December 6 at 12:30. This
picture will 1be shown in the
Physics Building Lecture Room.
The movie will have a particu­lar
interest because it deals with
every kind of meat cut, the pro­per
method of serving to get the
most out of it and its nutritional
value. In addition there is a fas­cinating
sequence on the proper
manner Oif carving every kind of
a cut when it reaches the table.
Every man will revel in this se­quence
and welcome it with de­light.
As the story unfolds the secret
of buying certain cuts, many of
them frequently ignored by the
average housewife, and methods
of making these cuts into e:x:ceed­ingly
tasty as well as economical
meals is revealed in a dramatic
way. The plot, which concerns a
young married couple who solve
the problem of meal plannmg and
of making the food dollar go
farther, is cleverly handled by a
(Continued on page 3)
Sea-Cards And
Deacons Clash
Tonight At 8:00
The University of Louisville net
team opens its nineteen game
schedule tomorrow night against
the usually weak Georgetown
team. While Georgetown has
never been accused of being a
power on the basketball floor,
they have provided good first­game
competition for the Sea­Cards
on several occasions.
This year's team, while it lacks
the experience of the '43-'44 quin­tette,
has the advantage of con­stant
practice under the watchful
eyes of Coach "Peck" Hi-ckman.
Since this is "Peck's" first year at
the helm of a college five, you can
bet your last dollar that it will be a
(Continued on page 4)
W .S.S.F. Convocation
Scheduled Fer Next
Friday In Playhouse
In an official convocation Fri­day,
December 8, U. of L. stu­dents
will be introduced to the
World Student Service Fund.
Miss Coffin, traveling secretary,
for the Fund will be the guest
speaker. Also scheduled to speak
are Jack Carleton, chairman of
theW. S. S. F. on campus; Betty
Kleinstarink, solicitation chair­man
and other campus leaders.
Th~ actual drive for funds for
this organization will begin Mon­day,
December 11 and will end
Friday CY.f that week. All students
and faculty members will be so­licited
and a $1.50 donation will
be asked from each.
The main purpose of t h e
W.S.S.F. is to help needy students
in war torn countries. It sends
medical supplies and various
forms of entertainment to stu­dents
and prisoners of war.
The World Student Service
Fund, with its 1944-5 goal of
$500,000 serves students in Eur­ope
and Asia in their extreme
present need, and is now launch­ed
on the rehabilitation and re­construction
program in the lib­erated
areas starting in France.
The work is conducted for stu­dents
of all stricken countries ac­cording
to need and regardless
of race, nationality, religion or
politics.
On campus, Betty Kehrer and
Carlisle Petty are co-chairmen of
publicity and Dr. Stevenson is
faculty advisor. The drive is
being sponsored by the Religious
Council with all the religious
club5 in the Council taking an ac­tive
part.
Campus Log
FRIDAY, DEC. 1
10:00-2:00-All Campus Council
election
10:00-2:00 - L. A. Freshman
Class election
12:00-W. Bldg.
University Women's Club
luncheon
12:45-G. 102
Meeting of L. A. Seniors
12:45-Hockey Field
PEP Rally
SATURDAY, DEC. 2
8:00 p.m.-Gym
U. of L. vs. Georgetown
10:00-12:00-House
Theta Tau party
10:00-12:00-Tau Kappa EpsUan
party