II
UN IVERS IT Y OF L 0 U IS VI L L E"S CARDINAL U. of L. Taking Day-off
For Farewell · Boatride
~vo_L_•. :.x_rv _____Lo_ u_r_svr_L_LE.:,_K_E_N_T..U...:...c...::.K=-Y.:.:.,-=F-=R-::.r::.:o=-=A~Y=-=,-..:M:....::A.:.Y.:~I:.:7..~, I:.9:.4_:_s::___ __ _ _:N.:..o:::.. ~23 Free Tickets Ava i Ia b Ie At Any Dean's Office
J. B. T. 9ponsoring Contest ACC To Bear
To Finance U.ofL. Fieldhouse Cost Of "Sing"
.The J unior Boa!rd of Trade has
announced a new •project express­ly.
for t!he purpose of raising funds
for the new Fieldhouse at U. of L.
They ihave realized the serious­ness
of the need, and are taking
advantage of 'an opportunity in
order to substantially assist the
school.
'Dhe Board has been .asked to
select an entrant ·from Louisville
f-or the Annual Miss America Con­test
at Atlantic City, and
they are planning a dance to
be held on fiiday, J une 14, at the
Iroquois Gardens. At this time aU
candidates will be judged, and the
winner will be announ ced. All
proceeds from the dance will go
toward the establishing of .a fund
fur the new bu ilding.
Kiwanis, Rotary, and other
luncheon clubs will name candi­dates,
and the Board desires at
least ten girls from the Univers ­ity.
Anyone can nominate a can­dida
·te so long as they are able to
back thek en try with at least
twenty-five tickets.
'DhioS, it must be u nderstood, is
not .a Universtty function , and has
no backing as such. However , Mr.
Leslie Shively, Alumni Secret ary,
says that it is supported by sev­eral
impor tant campus person-ages.
Concerning ihe event, Mr.
Shively s tated, "Here is a real op­portunity
for U. of L. students to
help get the ball rolling for the
new f ieldhouse, and .at the same
time help one 10f its students re­ceive
a much coveted !honor. AU
Lou isville contestants will b e of
highest calibr e. Of .course, this is
not a contest to see who can sell
the most ·ticke ts, though it stands
.to reas'On that the .gi<r l wi.th the
most backers will have tJhe most
•appLause, so it is up to· the or.gan­ization
behind <the girl to support
her to the utmost."
(Conti nued on page 2 )
All entries for the Fry berger
Sing must have been listed in the
ACC office prior to May 15, 1946.
.Each entry must be accompanied
by a $5.00 check made .pky.able to
the All-Campus Council, Univet­~
Sity :of Louisville. This fee is ·to
1ass.ure en try and will be returned
1fue n ight of ihe Sing to ·those
groups participating.
The cost of lihe Sing is to be
horne by the University and .by
the ACC: President J aoobsen has
pledged th·e University for $50.00
fur ·this use and the ACC has
voted to pay the remainder of the
cost up .to $100.00. There will be
no cha:r,ge for .any 1gr:oup to par­ticipate.
All entries will be subject to tJhe Flyers Meet Monday following !rUles as .adopted by the
ACC, .witJh but one exception:
The U. of L. F·lying Club will
lho1d a meeting Monday at 12:45
in Gardiner 102. The p u ropJse of
this meeting will •be .to find out
just how many students wou ld
like to join the Flying Club. 'Dhe
club is go.ing to buy another plane
as soon .as there a re enough new
members. Any student at U. of L.
is e l'igible to join; anyone who
would like to leal'n Ito FLY and
win this wings should attend this
meeting.
There will be nJO judging nor de­d
sion between rthe girls or,ganiza­.
(Continued on page 2)
WELCOME ALL WOMEN
Come to Women's League
MASS MEETING! Find out
wha t .the Oab.inet is doing.
Di£!C'Over futlH'e plans <for
the Ju ne Banquet.
Allen Court Room
May 17, 1946 1:00-1:30
''CiassGARDS'' Graduating Senior Annual
George Howard, associate edit01'; Dotty KorelL, editor; and Jim Mapother, business manager form " ClassCARDS" editorial staff.
ClassCARDS is a name with
special significance fur the seniors
as it is the 1title of if.lheir publica­t
ion, which replaces :tJhe Thor­oughbred.
The itwenty - eight
page eclitio~ wiN list rand picture
gmduating seniors, .graduate s·tu­dents
in Liberal Ar.ts, and stu­dents
who will receive associate
deg·rees upon completion of two
years of college work. The purbli­oation.
will include a foreword by
President Jacobsen and a review
of the outstanding events in the
three year history of ,the class '<>f
1946. The ediifOrial staff is oom.­posed
of: Dotty Korell, editor;
George Howard, associate editor;
Joanne Elrod, secretary; Martin
Fullenlove, staff photographer;
Jim Mapother, business manager;
Jane Heimerdinger :and Anna Lee
Markowitz. 'l'he small size
of the staff makes everyone a
general "flunkie" and the staff
has had ex.cellentt cooperation.
The ClassCARDS office is located
in the Ccurdinla.l office and the
Alumni files aTe open for infor­mation.
The staff hQPeS 1to have the edi­tion
out :by June 22, and to insure
4lli.is date lth.ey have set the dead­line
for oopy at May 15. A wge
part of the e~ will be de­frayed
hy the Senior Prom t.o be
held June 14. Patrons have also
been enlisted rto support C1ass­CARDS.
If any further financial
diffiou.1ty is inoUl'lred, each grad-uate
wj ll be .assessed 25c.
Dr. Jacobsen is very much in
favor of this small edition. He
says .that ithis type of publication
has been successful in other col­leges
where it lh.as been tried. The
president believes 'that more in­terest
is generated wlhen a small
staff works iO'Jl. a publication por­traying
the record of t heir own
graduating class.
The class of '1946 boasts an en­rollment
of 116 members, who
have been extremely active. The
long lis.t of activ1ties speaks very
IWelli:.or the size oi the class. Th e
frontispage fur each college O'f
1lhe universilty will .be an a~tract
study of the .tools used by that
college.
Final announcements concern­hug
the Navy Farewell Bootride
were received this week from Jim
Thomas, dhairman of the project.
The .festivities will begin a.t 12:30
next Tuesday w:i.th the dismissal
of all classes jn the entire Uni­versity.
This allows an hour to get
from oohool to the Four.tJh Street
Dock in time to board the "Island
Queen" by 1:30, sailing time. Mr.
'Dhomas requests that any one
who is planning' to take .an auto­mobile
fill it w1th students, so
that all will have means of trans­portation.
L. A.'s Problems
To Be Studied
The Univerntty of Louisville is
one of nineteen oolleges and uni­versities
in the Midwest which
are chairter ·members of a.n inter­university
organiZiation LoiT the
•Study of common problems of
general education in the ~J.~iberal
arts. 'Dhis organization 1will at­tempt
rto solve many problems by
cu tti:ng across subject lines. The
new group will hold conferences
for the faculties frrom the mem­ber
colleges in each department as
well .as for coHege executives to
• study course :requirements. Ac­cording
to Dean Oppenheimer,
the inclusion of U. of L. in this
.grou,p is in recogrution of the .good
work performed by the students
10.nd faculty. The ,program of gen­eral
education which !has been in
operation !here has been recog­nized
hy a number of -leading in­sti.
tutions in this eoun.tJir.
(Continued on page 2)
Two .Of Faculty
Are Promoted
On Wednesday, May 15, Dean
J. J. Oppenheimer announced two
promotions fo;r University of Lou­isville
faculty members. Dr. C. C.
Vernon who was formerly an
Associate Professor 1and Acting
Head of the Department of Ohem­istry,
has been made a full Pro­fessor
and Head of t'he Depart­ment
of Chemistry.
Dr. Justus Bier, formerly Asso­ciate
Profess'Or and Acting Head
of the Department of Fine Arts,
is now a full Profess·or and Head
of the Department of Fine Arts.
Witten and Wilson
To Represent U-L
CarroH Witten and Tom Wilson
.are representing the University of
Louisville on rtJh.e National Food
Conservation Committee. All of
ithe important or.ganiza'tions in
Louisville :are ~represented on the
Louisville committee. Two of the
more important org anizations
represented on the committee :are
ihe Council of Churches and the
League of Women Vot ers.
The punpose of ,the organiza tion
is to m.ake the American public
realize that lt"a.tioning of certain
foodstuffs 1s n ecessary. The Louis­ville
committee is working witlh.
similar c o m m it t e e s located
through out ithe United States.
0
cContinued on J)Gge 2)
A11ENTION
ART STUDENTS
Trip to Indianapolis has been
postponed UDiU May 28.
The entertainment p1ans have
heen completed; and tare schedul­ed
to include an exclusive pre­view
of the Army-Navy Show
which will be released the first
part of June. This advance Show­ing
will 'COnsist of Act 2, Scene 2,
starring Elvin Campbell, dra­m,
atic baritone. There may aJoo
be a solo by the new .singing sen­sation
10f Belknap Campus, Bud
Marvec. Don Brown and his or­chestra
have been engaged to play
for the afternoon.
Tickets may be secured at any
Dean's office, .absolutely free,
•and the committee in oharge an­,
ticipates a capacity ttendance.
This invitation includes Medical
School, Dental School, Speed
School, all schools of the Uni­versity
of Louisville, and all Trus­tees,
Faculty members, Board
members, and Office employees.
Concerning this latter statement,
Mr. Thomas says, "We want to
eg.pecially urge the faculty and
their families to attend. The
party cannot be a complete suc­cess
without them."
Lyle Speaks
At Dent. School
During a short Friday afternoon
assembly of ihe dental .school last
week, Rear Admiral A. G. Lyle,
(DC) USN, speaking for the Unit­ed
States Navy, informed the
members of the school the present
offers ,of the Navy Department to
lh.ealthy capable ·~aduates of den­tistry.
Admiral Lyle partially ex­p
lained ·the attitudes ·of the Corps
and urged t•hat the dental profet ­sion
as a whole continue with .a
superior feeling toward its organ­ization
and fraternity.
Admiral Lyle was introduced
to the student body by Dr. Myers,
the Dean of the Dental College,
who spoke ,of the achievements of
the Admir·al. He is 1ilie only living
dentist to attain ·the rank of an
Admiral and is ,the only living
dental officer to wear the Con­gressional
Medal of Honor. Dr.
Lyle 10.lso wears 1bhe Silver Star
a.IJid theater ribbons with battle
stars of lboth World War I and II.
Admira-l Lyle was aided by
Francis G. Ulen, Capt. (DC) USN ..
Campus Log·
FRIDAY, MAY 17
10:00-2:00-Women's Bldg-.
University Women's Club
12:30-1:30-Re]jgiou.c; Center
TKE Fryberger Sing practice:-
1:00-1:30-Allen Cour.t Room
Women's League mass meeting·
3:30-7:00-Campus and Wo­men's
Bldg.•
High School Play Day
7:30-10 :00-University Center
Woodcock Society meefing
7:45-10:30-Women's Bldg.
Latin America Club ·.· 1
SATURDAY, MAY 18
8 :00-12 :00-Theta Tau house
Theta Tau party
SUNDAY, M!A. Y 19
3:00-6:00-Theta Tau !house
Open House for Faculty
5:00-10:00 - Peggy Cou.lson's
home
Chi Omega-Wandering Greek
mixer
MONDAY, MAY 20
12:30-1 :30-Reli-gious Center
TICE Fryberger Sing ptactice
12:30-1:30--Gwd. 103
( Continved o" P4~ 3)