t.
THE SUMMER
SUMMER
CARDINAL CARDINAL EVERY
TWO WEEKS
VOL. III LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1945 NO.I
New initiates to O.D.K.: Beck, Hanzatek, Heaton, HiH, and Kinker are shown at Left. N. C. Smith, president, (extreme
right), presided at the ceremony.
O.D.K., Honorary Frat, Taps Five
Five new members were added
to the ranks of Omicron Delta
Kappa Wednesday in a ceremony
that took place on the temporary
stand behind Gardiner Hall. N. C.
Smith, president of 0. D. K.
offered the membership to the
new men, all of whom are stu­dents
in the University.
Activities Noted
The new members are picked
on scholarsh~ campus activities,
and leadership as well as many
other factors that are needed to
qualify. Those that r~eived this,
the highest honor that can be be­stowed
on this campus, are:
Arthur Beck, Fred Hanzalek, Bill
Heaton, James B. Hill and Don
Kinker. Fred Hanzalek, who
transferred here from Columbia
University, has a 3. standing in
Speed School where he is study­ing
mechanical engineering. He,
along with Kinker and Beck have
been outstanding in athletics,
Kinker doing equally as well in
baseball as in baskei!ball. J. B.
Hill whose scholarship is of the
best has also taken an active part
in campus activities and is Vice­President
of Kappa Alpha Fra­terni
·tY at the present time. Bill
Heaton, another all-round student
is Batallion Commander, a covet­ed
position on the campus.
Eighi 0. D. K.'s
The tapping raised to ejght the
number of students on the cam­pus
who are now .members of ~he
organization, the others bemg
N. C. Smith, Gordon Tyler and
Scotty McNeur. Dean Oppe.n­heimer,
Dean Wilkinson, DJ. VIr­tue
and President Jacobsen are
just a few of the notable mem­bers
,as well as Mayor Wyatt
who holds an honorary member­ship.
OmiCTon Delta Kappa was an
outgrowth of the College of Card­inal,
a local secret honorary fra-ternity
that flourished a few
years ago. Beta Epsilon Circle
here at the University is one of
52 groups that make up this na­tional
o-rganization. O.D.K. is
known on many c a m p u s e s
throughout the country as the
outstanding honorary fraternity
and is the official society of hon­or
at the University of Louisville.
Athol Lee Taylor, who was
formerly a member of the College
of Cardinals, was present at the
function, along with Lt. Tressider,
Dr. Stevenson, and ·n r. Ayers,
1professor at Speed Sc'hool.
Campus Log
FRIDAY, JULY 13
6:00-8:00--Sigma Kappa House
Sigma Kappa Open House
MONDAY, JULY 16
9:30-2 :30-Administration Bldg.
Alpha Epsilon membership
drive
TUESDAY, JULY 17
12:30-Women's Bldg.
I. W. U. luncheon
12:30-Dean of Women's office
Panhellenic meeting
5:30-8:00-Women's Bldg.
B. S. U. supper
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18
5:30-8:00-Women's Bldg.
Delta Phi Epsilon supper meet­ing
THURSDAY, JULY 19
5:00-9:00-Women's Bldg.
Canterbury Club supper
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25
5:30-8:00-Women's Bldg.
Delia Phi Epsilon supper meet­ing
8-:00-Women's Bldg.
Daq,tes Club meeting
Artist Lectures
To U-L Students
On Guatama Ia
Miss Carolyn Bradley, member
of the Fine Arts department at
Ohio S.tate University, lectured
on Guatamalan ar·t Monday and
Tuesday. Having spent five sum­mers
in Guatamala studying and
painting the natives she was able
to give many interesting facts to
the vaTious art -classes that she
addressed.
Her work, which is done in gay
water colors, depicts the people
of Guatamala in a true and color­ful
way. One pa·inting that was of
particular interest was a little
Indian girl selling lilies on a
street corner. This painting was
a portrayal of Guatamalan life
with the vivid color and vitality
that is typical of these people.
Miss Bradley said that an artist
usually pays a native ·ten cents an
hour to model. This seems a small
price to us Americans, but, as
Miss Bradley explained, t e n
cents a day is a reasonable sum
for Guatamalan work.
Prefers Mexican Dress
Many costumes were shown
during her lectures. In a compar­ison
b e t w e e n Mexicans and
Guatemalans, Miss Bradley feels
that the Mexicans exercise more
imagination in their dress. For
example, a Guatemalan usually
wears a sombrero over his fore­head,
whereas a Mexican wears
one tilted at a more interesting
angle.
In short, an interesting precis
of Guatemalan life was an oppor­tunity
afforded many students at
U. of L. this week.
Dean Taylor Replaces
Threlkeld For Summer
A newcomer to the faculty at the University of Louisville for the
summer trimester is Miss Emily Taylor, the new Dean of Women. She
is serving during the absence of Miss Hilda Threlkeld, who is vacation­ing
at her home in Maysville, Kentucky.
Miss Taylor says the University of Louisville is a "very friendly
place" and that everyone she has met is very considerate and cooper­ative.
Dean Taylor is originally from · Alabama, but has spent most of
her life in Ohio. She attended junior college at Urbana, and received
her Masters Degree in Personnel Work at Ohio State University.
She taught English at a Cincinnati high school before accepting
the position of Resident Counselor at Indiana University. As a Resi-
TwilightConcert
Delayed By Lack
OfU-LMusicians
Plan.s for the summer Twilight
Concerts a r e 'becoming much
more difficult with the drop in
mernlbers of the University Band.
Mr. Lyons oif th.e Music School
said that the Band is sorely lack­ing
in musicians, and that the
critical need is for drums, trum­pets,
and clarinets.
Instruments Furnished
The difficulty of not owning an
instrument has been solved by
the University, because instru­ments
are available to all persons
interested, and they may be ob­tained
at the Music Building.
Rehearsals are scheduled for
three times each week at the
Music Building. They are held
upstairs from 12:30 p.m. until! :00
p.m. on Mon., Wed., and Fri.
All students who play instru­ments,
whether or not they are
the owners of the instruments
played, are urged to come to the
practices, and see Mr. Lyons
about borrowing an instrument.
dent Counselor she worked as a
member of the Dean of Women's
Staff, being in charge of one of
the nine resident halls there. Her
duties were mainly counseling
and guidance work for more than
one hundred girls for whom she
was responsible. She had two
under.graduates and one graduate
counselo-r working with her,
studying for their Master of Art
Degrees in Personnel Work.
Met at Indiana, U.
Miss Taylor met Miss Threlkeld
at the Dean's Workshop, which
was held at Indiana University
last month. She will serve as
Dean of Women on Belknap
Campus until Dean Threlkeld's
return the first of September,
after which, she will return to
her work as Resident Counselor
at Indiana University.
Libby Fort Assistant
The new Assistant to the Dean
is Libby Fort, who has just grad­uated
from the College of Liberal
Arts with the honor of being
named Outstanding Senior. Libby
says happily, "I'm doing about
the same thing I was doing when
I was in school and getting paid
for it, and I have no homework­!
really like it."
Year's Avvards Presented To
Women At Annual Banquet
The annual Women's League
Banquet fo·r the school year of
1944-45 was held at the Arts Club
of the Hemry Watterson Hotel on
June 21. This annual event serves
as a review of the worl) done by
campus women during the year,
and all awards for outstanding
scholastic and activities achieve­ment
are made.
Officers Elected
The new officers of the various
women's organizations were an­nounced
for the first time. Offic­ers
for the Women's League are
as follows: Bessanne Baugh, pres­ident;
Mary Ann Glossip, vice­president;
Doris Burnett, secre­tary;
Leah Salutsky, treasurer.
The following were elected for
the Y. W. C. A.: Dot Ash, presi­dent;
Betty Weber, vice-presi­dent;
Sara Seubold, secretary­treasurer.
The officers elected on
W. A. A. cabinet are the follow­ing:
Louise Felknor, president;
Mary Morgan, vice-president;
Mwgaret Huber, recording secre­tary;
Anna Lee Markowitz, cor­responding
secretary; and Flor­ence
Felknor, treasurer. Betty
Richardson was elected president
of the Home Economics Club, fol-lowed
by Virginia Major as vice­president,
Marjory Sampson, sec­retary,
and Jean Hart, treasurer_
Pallas Club Awards
Representing the Pallas Clubr
Elizabeth Fort and Trudy Fowler
presented pins to Julia Ann
Shaw, Shirley Rhem, Libby
Moulden, Virrginia Kirchner, Pat
Freeman, Doris Vormbrock,
Maribel Laufenlburg, Elizabeth
Kehrer, Ruth Fitzmayer, Libby
Moser, Alice Arterburn, and
Aileen Ray.
Various Presentations
MaTibel Laufenburg, represent­ing
the Pallas Club, gave the Out­standing
Freshman Award to
Margaret Beisack. Libby Fort
was given the Outstanding Sen­ior
Award by Nancy Peterson,.
Sigma Kappa.
Maribel Laufenburg received
the Chi Omega Sociology A ward.
Janet .Gore received the Kappa
Delta Psychology Award. The
Theta Chi Delta Chemistry award
went to Jean May.
The Sigma Kappa Sorority took
the President's Cup in to per­(
Continued on page 3)