LAST SPRING
CARDINAL
VOL. XIII LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY. FRIDAY. JUNE 15. 1945
PUBLISHED BY
WEBER
NO. 30
Lts. Stoll And A1osley 1 o Be
Instructors of Naval Science
New System To Be
Tried In Student
Elections Today
U-L Trustees Approve
Increase In Tuition The Navy announces the ar­rival
of two new officers to the
V-12 unit, L·t. A. G. Mosley and
Lt. L. M. Stoll. They will be the
instructors of Naval Science and
Tactics next semester. These
courses will be taught the
trainees who are scheduled to
enter the NROTC course.
Lt. Mosley is a former professor
of chemistry at University of Vir­ginia.
After entering the Navy in
1942, he instructed navigation at
Princeton University for two
years, during which time he pro­fesses
to have taken a short
cruise "just to prove what I was
teaching t h e students really
worked." Follow1ng this, he was
transferred to Brown University
in Providence R. I., to instruct
NROTC students in Naval Sci­ence.
Immediately preceding his
arrival here, Lt. Mosley attended
he Damage Control School, in
Philadelphia, Pa., for t h r e e
weeks.
A graduate of University of
Pennsylvania Lt. Stoll was en­gaged
in foreign trade prior to
his entrance into the Navy. He
has experienced thirty months of
sea duty aboard a destroyer
escort, and was, for six months,
communications officer at the
Navy base in San Juan, Puerto
Rico. This is the first duty he has
had instructing at a land base,
and he states that he is "delighted
o be at U. of L." Lt. Stoll also
added that he was very impressed
by the military smartness of the
V-12 Unit here.
Vocal Concert Will
Be Given June 23
By Delta Zetas
The Delta Zetas of Beta Gam­ma
chapter will present a vocal
ooncert Saturday, June 23, in the
Speed Music Room. The program
will include vocal selections by
Selma Turner, Helen Greer, and
Bernice Olsen. Among the num­bers
sung will be "One Fine Day,"
from Madame Butterfly, by
Puchini, "A Birthday Song," by
Huntington W o o d s m an, and
"Matinata", by Leon Cavallo.
This concert is to be given as
part of their standard program
for the spring trimester.
Sets Precedence
One of the principle reasons for
the concert is to correct the
rather general opinion among
students and faculty that soror­ities
were organized for social
reaoons only. This concert is de­signed
as an attempt to destroy
such erroneous reasoning and to
serve as an example to other or­ganizations
as to what can be
done by such groups.
First Try
According to records this is
the first time something of this
nature has been attempted. The
results of this performance should
encourage other organizations to
embark on experiments of sim­ilar
value.
Graduation Will
Be Held Friday
On Howdy Walk
Plans are being furthered for
the spring trimester graduation
exerdses this week. The car­penters
are now constructing a
stage on the terrace beside the
Howdy Walk for the Commence­ment
exercises. U n l e s s bad
weather returns, the Commence­ment
will be held there. In case
of rain, it will be transferred to
the Playhouse.
The Dental School Commence­ment
will be held June 14, 10:30
a.m. at the Women's Club. The
Medical School will hold their
Commencement in the Women's
Club on June 15, 10:30 a.m.
The Outdoor Commencement
will be held for gDaduates of Law,
Liberal Arts, Speed, Music, and
Graduate Schools on June 22,
7:00p.m.
University Drive
Exceeds $1000 Goal
The University War Council
concluded a very successful bond
drive with a Stamp Stomp last
Wednesday night-from 6:00 to
8:00 p.m. in the University Gym.
The goal of $1,000 for the campus
was exceeded by approximately
$150. Dorothy Ash, Chairman of
the Drive, announced that the
profits of the dance were about
$45. Miss Ash expressed her
thanks to all the people who par­ticipated
in the Bond Drive and
helped make the University go
over the top.
Music was via a juke box. Free
food was provided by the soror­ities
and cokes were sold by the
W.A.A. About 200 people attend­ed
the Stamp Stomp, the second
of the season, and are looking
forward to future ones. Profits
from -the dances are contributed
to the University War Fund for
the purpose of erecting a build­ing
as a memorial to war heroes.
The Lilberal Arts Student
Council elections will be held to­day
in the basement of the Ad­ministration
Building, from 10:30
to 2:00.
The candidates are Nancy Ter­rill,
Emilie Brownlie, Bertie
Clark, Dotty Korell, Mary Frank
Beattie, James Mapother, and
Charles Lung.
In order to avoid illegal voting
by one person in the name of
another, the ballots for this elec­tion
will have a stub which the
voter is to sign, tear off and cast
in a separate box at the polls.
The first meeting of the Coun­cil
next term is scheduled for
July 3rd, 12:30 in Gardiner 105.
At t'hat time both the new and
the old councils will meet to­gether.
The old Student Council
will replace any orf its memlbers
who have not returned to school
with its ex-officio members. The
Council will at that time elect the
new officers. Constitutional re­quirements
for the presidency are
that the individual must have
served one term on the Council,
be a junior or a senior, and have
at least a 1.00 standing.
The elections, originally slated
for last Friday, were postponed
because the petitions were not
turned into the Dean of Women's
Office by June 16.
Votes will be counted at 3:30
this afternoon in Gardiner 305.
Persons eligi'ble for presidency
are Allen Slyn, Libby Moser,
Libby Moulden, and Tilly Wal­brecht.
Lou Funk, who will not
be on the campus next semester,
is replaced by Ed. Fust.
Stanley Fischer
June 'J ''G. I. Joe''
At a drawing by lot of service­men's
names submitted to the
"G. I. Joe of the Month" contest
sponsored by the University War
Council, Stanley Fischer, former
student of U. of L., was chosen by
the C. I. Cardinal editors as
"G. I. Joe" for the month of June.
The method l()f selection used
was to draw six names from the
total of 116 thus far submitted,
and then to draw the winner from
this group of six.
(Continued on page 4)
Notice was received from President JaC'obsen's 'Office last Tuesday
concerning the following notice in regard to change in fees of the Uni­versity:
"At its regular meeting of June 6, the Board of Trustees ap­proved
the following changes in fees of several scho-ols of the Univer­sity.
This increase in fees has been made due to the increase in the
cost of supplies and maintenance."
College of Liberal APts-Full-time resident students, $82.50 per
sem.; Full-time non-resident students, $107.50 per sem.; Part-time resi­dent
students, $7.00 per sem. hr., not to exceed $82.50; Part-time non­resident
students, $9.00 per sem. hr., not to exceed $107.50.
School of Music-Full-time students, $78.50 per sem.; Part-time
students, $7.00 per sem. hr., not
to exceed $78.50.
Pan-He I. Council
Discusses Rush
Plans for Fall
A regular meeting of the Pan­hellenic
Council was held Wed­nesday,
June 13, in the Dean of
Women's office. The main busi­ness
of the meeting was a dis­cussion
of rushing rules for this
summer.
Two general rules were made:
(1) No non-sorority girl will be
permitted on sorority property,
and (2) No prospective rushee
will be allowed to attend summer
camps with any sorority. It was
also agreed that no sorority will
entertain a rushee in the name
of an individual member.
Although there will be no rush­ing
this summer, there will be a
Panhellenic C ·ouncil to make
plans for fall rushing.
Guidance Center
Has New Officer
For Vet. Guidance
The Campus welcomes Mr. Ira
E. Simmons, Associate Vocational
Adviser, Veterans Administra­tion,
Lexington, Kentucky, this
week. Mr. Simmons will serve
as Assistant Vocational Rehabili­tation
Officer at the VetE!rans Ad­ministration
Guidance Center
here on the campus during the
illness 'Of Mr. George K. Wells.
He will take charge of the Center
and perform the duties incident
to the position of Assistant Voca­tional
Rehabilitation Officer here.
(Continued on page 3)
Kent School of Social Work -
Full-time students $92.50 per
sem.; Part-time students, $9.00
per sem. hr., not to exceed $92.50.
Division of Adult Education­RegistraEon
Fee, $1.00; Tuition,
$7.00 per sem. hr., not to exceed
$82.50.
Graduate School - Fees the
same as those for the undergrad­uate
school in which work is
done.
Louisvi11e Municipal College­Full-
time resident students
$47.50 per sem.; Full-time n on~
resident students, $59.50 per sem.;
Part-time resident students, $5.00
per sem. hr., not to exceed
$47.50; Part-time non-resident
students, $6.00 per sem. hr., not
to exceed $59.50.
President Jacobsen stated that
he hopes it will be possible to
reduce these f e e s reasonably
soon.
YWCA Meeting
Addressed By Mrs.
Dorothy Neveaux
Last Friday, June 8, there was
a Y. W. C. A. luncheon-lecture
at the Women's building. The
lecture was given by Mrs. Doro­thy
Neveaux, who is the Indus­trial
secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
She spoke of the relationship of
our Y. W. to the community Y.W.
Accmding to Mrs. Neveaux the
national Y. W. was started in
1860 by some well-to-do women
who wanted to do some good
work for the people who were
not as well off as they. It was
started in England and soon
spread to Boston, and from there
to the rest of this country. Soon
there were organizations in 52 of
the countries of the world.
Phi Pledge Chapter of Delta Phi Epsilon
Becomes National As Omicron ·Chapter
Mrs. Neveaux mentioned many
things that the Y. W. as a whole
was C'Oncerned w i t h. Among
them were planning cooperation
of the communities, finding jobs
for those in need of them and
civil liberties for the whole ~oun­try
as a whole. She asked if many
of the students thought of her or­ganization
as a religious organi­zation.
When the answer was yes,
she answered by saying that re­ligion
includes all things good in
life and that the Y. W. is con­cerned
with those things.
The Phi Pledge Chapter of
Delta Phi Epsilon became the
Omicron Chapter at a very im­pressive
ceremony June 11 at 6
o'clock in the Louis XVI Room at
the Brown HoteL The installation
was performed by Mrs. LHJibie
Milberg, alumna from the Delta
Chapter at Hunter College. The
Char•ter members are as follows:
Miriam Goldstein, Sonia Gordon,
Doris Lorber, Anna Lee Marko­witz,
May Pink, Freida Rieser,
Leah Salutsky, Rae Salutsky and
Hannah Waldman. The fullowing
are the first initiates into this
Chapter: Naomi Bliss, Esther Rae
Goldstein, Jeannette Hummel,
Dolares Levitan, Marica Mar­.
golis, Beatrice Sternberg and
Tess Taustine. Mrs. Pauline Gur­witch
was also initiated as the
first honorary membe;r of the
Omicron Chapter.
After the initiation ceremony
the girls and their visitors enjoy­ed
a banquet. Guests were Rabbi
and Mrs. J. J. Gittleman, Dean
Threlkeld, Mrs. Virginia Reid.
Mrs. Rosalie Herman, alum ad­visor,
and Mrs. Emma Freidman,
alumna from the Psi Chapter at
the University of Georgia. After
the banquet the guests gave in-spiring
speeches and wished the
girls good luck for the future.
From the Mu Chapter at the
University of Cincinnati visitors
were Mildred Warshofshy, Lotte
Wahl, and June Zakem. Also
present at the banquet were
alums from both the local soror­ity
and the previous chapter of
D. Phi E.
Naomi Bliss was named the
best all around pledge for this
term. She will receive an award
given by the alums. After the
banquet the girls went to the
home of Tess Taustine for an in­formal
gathering.
The speaker told of two import­ant
things that the students could
do to cooperate with her group.
They were to serve as V'01unteers
in the work, and to help in form­ing
pwblic opinion when it is
needed to get something done in
the interest of the Y. W.