.
.'
' CARDINAL WATCH FIVE U. OF L. CARDS TRUMP PURPLE. ACES PECKMEN APT TO MAKE AMENDS ON ROAD AGAINST
• SATURDAY NIGHT, 8:00P.M., MALE HIGH GYMNASIUM. KENTUCKY WESLEY AN FOR OPENING GAME 68-60 UPSET.
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE'S WEE:KL Y PUBLICATION
VOL. XVI ASSOCIATED CPLLEGIA TE PRESS FRIDAY. JANUARY ll', 1947 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS NO.2
University of Louisville Senate Meets
For First Time In Over Four Years;
More Than 100 Discuss U~L Budget
By ALICE KLINE
The first meeting of the Un~­versity
of Loui:svi1le Senate, com­posed
of a·ll faculty members
above the ronks l:f instructor in
each of tlhe ten school:s, was held
Monday, JanuaTy 13, •a~t 3:45 p.m.
in the A:llen Cou11t Room.
This is the first time t he SenaJt.e
has convened in ,four years, and
mo1-e <than 100 l!"epresentatives
were .present to witness Acrt.in.g
President Stamm's l'epoi't of the
financial s ituat·ion of the Univer­sity.
Ac!Jing as chairman d t:he meet­ing
and spokesman for the Board
of Trustees, Mr. Stamm 'held the
floor for a majorirt:y of the meet­ing,
reading a<nd explaining the
report, 001d answering questions
thaot were fired -a<t h'im.
Mr. Edward S. Jouett, Chairman
of the Board of Trustees, express­ed
the pleasure of •the Bc100·d ~t
receiving ·an invitation to the
mee'ting, and fu11the.r explained
·the financiaJ report. He stated
that the Boord would be willing
to answer any questions ~he fac­ulty
members migM have.
"Membership on the Board of
TruSJtees is a thankless position,
but my ronscience is perfecLly
clear ·that we aTe doing the best
1Jhing for the University," Mr.
J •c,uett sa,id. In 'addition to Mr.
Jouett, three additiona>l Boo,rd
mcmbe1's were present.
In reply to •tlhe question, "Why
can't siuden t ·fees be raised -to ease
the lack of £unds?", asked by Dr.
Lawrence Howe of the history de­partment,
Mr. Starnm st.a<ted that
they couldn't ·be raised until J uly
because the new bulleHns had a l­ready
been released, but that an
tlllorease would be made a<t that
rtime.
Ot:her issues, such as the -reo.r­ga>
niza lion of tihe d epartments "Of
the Medical Schi~ol, a:nd the sever­ing
of Kent School of Socia-l Work
from the Groduate Divisi•on of So-a
.group working fur Build-ing and
Grounds as we would like to
'h•ave", brought a unaniJinous laugh
from <the group.
Dr. Ka~in asked <t'he question, "Is
'any University money bein'g
spent on athletic schol•a.rships?"
To which Mr. Stamm rep1ied,
"You mi~ht call tihem scholarships,
yes." Dean DaVIis vehemently darr­ified
this ~ta.tement.
"We have no ~tholeiic scholar­shups
<as such, we just have some
of the boys working !Crn jobs. Of
~he men who came out for footba·ll
only tlhree or four go t their tuition
paid for the fLrst qoorter. Such
funds come out of athletli..:s, but
I11J1t out of regula-r universHy
funds," Mr. Davis said.
The quest<ion of the Naval Sci­ence
buillding was 1!1a>ised by Dr.
Ka•in. Mr. Stamm expilained that
some funds hoo been dona.ted for
1ts ronsrouction, but tlha•t these
funds would be repaid to ihe gen­eral
.£unds.
Mimeographed copies of a pro­posaJ
by Dr. Jack L. Chumley,
Universirt:y pihy&ician, for a $1.00
health fee to •be added to ·the tui­t
i:cn of &tudents, were passed out
U-L Income} Expense
~EMER._L ~DI'IINISTR~TION
$tso, !595. or
8UILO\MGS P..HO GROUNDS
~41,091.02.
IMSlRUCTIO-:..:_H:::A:::.L _ -\_
$855,011.42
HOW THE DOLLAR W~S SPENT
HOW THE OoLLAR WA'5 SPENT(f\J!<ICTIOI'\) GENERAlf\JNO
cia~ AdministJ·a·tion, were brought Acting Presidelllt Frederick W. .produce G11ly one pe;r cent of the
up, but final voting was deferred Stamm revealed t'he finand<a:l ore- University's income.
urubil the next meeting i1n March. po'l't of •the Vnive.r.sity of Louis- Last yea.r •bhe Univensity's •total
The problem of paJrk.ing was ville at a meeting of iJhe Sena·te on income was $1,291,989; •total ex­brought
up by Dr. Gerhard Herz. Monday, January 13. He stressed pendi-tures were $1,224,468. Of
The idea was pr<>sented ~!hat spe- t .the fact th<at the sohoo.l would •the tota!l ,income 68.8 rper cent was
cia! r,com in the paT~ing lots be probah~y come out w.i th <a deficit furn1shecl .by rtUJition a>nd rees, 17.9
reserved for racu1ty members. Mr. :d $10,000 •in 1947, but tha.t, "I hiave per cent by dty taxes, 3.5 per cent
Stamm pointed out that t'his never been more optirn.i.stic tlhan I by gJo:vemment rontmcts (Navy
would not work •as the space am now a bout the Universi.ty." V-12, etc., :now di:scontinltled).
would be wasted when em.pfy. Dr. P~ans ·are being made by the The ma<in -problem , Mr. Stamm
Hassold offered th·e .idea 'that <the Boa;rd of Trustees ·to •ask the .pub- ex;pla:i.ned, •is meeting the expan­lawns
could be cindered for more He Ito ·help meet bhe current defi- sion needs of the glrow.i-ng Uni­•
pall'kLng space. cit, but i<t will take ·bwo years m ver,sity. Lt has grown mu.oh f.iaster
Dr. Herz stated tha•t he had beyond, with more rmoney being rthan tihe oHy. The more students
.tried to .park •in f110nt of tlhe Law mised, to -put 1the Universioty 0111 a enrolled in school, t'he wonse the
Bu<i.lding, bu·t hoad been told by •the sound ·fin.ancia1 basis. finai!ldail situ>a·tion •becomes.
parkin,g attendant VhaJt this sec- State support JC,f rthe Medical
tion rei the drive was reserved for SChool was .another ealuUon o-ffer- Alt present the Univensi.ty oan
Navail personne l. On another oc- ed to ease the situation. The s·ta,te de.pe.nd on only 6.25 cenrts out !Cf
casion Dr. He rz ood arttempted to now provides four mililion dollars every dollar firo.m the city. The
paTk behind ·the Service Building, to tlhe Univers~ty of Kentucky for UnJvernity of Toledo, a~d <the Uni­but
was told that <this space was ed<uca.t~cnoa.J punposes. The Board versity of Cincinnati, both munic­reserved
a·lso. Mr. Stamm's reply oi Trustees would a'lso like to jparl universities, 'aife in somew:hat
Hot Time Had
In Coed Dorm
Tuesday Nite
Two ,pumpens and a hook and
ladder •tvuck .r·esponded to a fire
a,Jarm 'illt 'Robbins Hail! •rut 6:00p.m.
11uesday, J001uary 14. The cause of
the alarm was <rn overheated ele­w'lor
motor i,n the eleva•tor shaft.
The burning mob~;r was discov­ered,
af.ter smoke hoaJC! .i\hlled the
building, by Mr. J . D. Rodens, who
was visiting one of >tthe residents
of ,tJhe building. He Sihouted the
a~J,arm and one of the girls phoned
the BuiLding 1amd Grounds Depart­ment
and informed •them that the
building was on fire. She received
.the >ama'lling infOTm'a,tion th>at
Building and Grounds was d : :sed
and s:he wou:ld 'hav-e •to "waiJt unti•l
tomorrow morn<ing." She tlhen
notified the Fire Departmelllt.
Upon amiv<r!, two firemen 1rom
the hook and ladder truck, each
supporting 1the eoo of ra !1adder .in
t11ue vaudev.iUe f,asffion, dashed
(in step) •toward the dicTmitory
with that save-'1Jhe-co-ed gleam in
t:heir eyes. 'i1hey were .infu.rmed by
the Chief, 'however, tha~t <the f~II"e
was in the basement and tha·t
there was no d~nger.
The smoking mO!t·or was soon
unide·r control and 1!he 0111ly dam­,
age done, other thaill 'to ,tJhe motcrr,
was ·to furninine !leg muscles that
hmre .been fol"ced to climb sta<irs
in ,the bu1ld~ng u:nt·il oompleLion
of repairs on the eleva,tor.
Bridge Club
Preliminaries
To Be Jan. 21
Ja nuary 27 has been set by .the
Univensi·ty of Loulisv•i<l,Je Bl'idge
Club as Lhe dJate for the campus
play offs to determine Vhe ei.g.ht
represen.ta•tives t'ha~t wHl oom.pete
in the Na,tiolllal l'nteoool·legiate
Br•id.ge Tournament.
11he meetiong will! be h eld on the
firs t floor of the . Wicn1•a•n's Bui,ld­ing
at 10:00 p.m.
A prelimin'ary evening of pJ.ay
has •been 'annoulllood for TuesdGy,
January 21 , from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.
in the F'aou1ty Center. Anyone in­terested
:in competing ·in the tour­nament
or just 'i.nte;rested jn pl•ay­ing
bridge is mged• •to attend one
of •t!oi.ese meebngs.
''l1he Tuesdlary evening play wm
iniltia•te a prog-ra-m pl•anned by the
club of meeti,ng two· everuings per
mont'h. 11he purpose o:f bh.e meet­i<
ngs, in .addition to offer ilng a so­ci•
al owtlet, is to .improve 'the ·
bridge af the members of the club
and their :frriends.
Three Members
Take Position
On Law Faculty
of, "We do .not have as inteHigent raise endowments, as they _.:._ __________ _:_ ______________n_ow_ _iJ_he _sa_me_ si_tUJ_a.t_ion_ 'a_s U_. o_f _L. __ "\. ScDhoeoaln, 'Ahabss aaLnonmo uRnucsesde ltrlh oef aLdadwi-
M usic School Is Recipient Of Ga rdencou rt ~~~-o!:e~eei~~~:d;·a~~~y :a~~
By DICK COHEN
Dean Dwi,ghit Anderson and his
School of Music arre working on
qu~te a problem these days. How­eveT,
it is probably the most pleas­•
aTIJt problem .they have ever en­countered.
Their "happy head­ache"
consists simply of mc·ving
an entire scrhool!
Through the generous will of
the lalte Miss· Hattie Norman, her
entire home and property, known
as G<rrdencourt, has been re~erut·ly
turned over .to the Un•iversity of
Louisville's Schoc·l of Music.
G<rrdencourt, situated in scenic
Cherokee Park, contains<f! magni­ficent
three-story mansion with
massive, soundproof rooms. Trhe
grounds of the esta.te are ·a pUII'e Brook and Jacob, it has moved to Merri·t~, .,Mr. R~ssell Smith, and
ddyll, 15 acres in all, richly flow- Fifth :and Ormsby and then .to the Mr. WJ!lram Miller. t' f N
ing with Mother Nature's fi!lJeSt Universtty of Lou·isvme campus. M~. Mel1nb_t, ~ nda Jvt t~ Ue~
art. The problems posed by moving Mex·:cp mrutrwwalte ra' e_ n;­(
tlhe School are enormous. Almost versrty of Denver and •th~ Um­aU
music students a·re required to versi!ty bf So~'ih:ern. Oa~hforma ,
.take •a numbet of Liberal .AJ-ts wthere lhe receiVed h1s A. B. de­.
cou;rses. The question of commut- g,ree.
.EstheticaHy speaking, Garden­court
is ideal 1\c;r the School of
Music. Few people realize the
necessi·ty of a quiet, peaceful a·t­moophere
fur /the study j)f music;
this is cer.tainly impossibLe to have
on Belknap Campus. 'Ilhe big .task
onow is making ·fthe wthole project
equa•lly ·as perfect from a. practical
point of view also.
"WeH, we moved twice be.£cre,"
smiled Dean Anderson w1th a
grim .glint ·to •his eyes. S•in·ce otlhe
School of Music was fouooed in
1932 wthen it was s1tuated at
ing between GaTdencoud and U. He was granted bhe degree of
of L. does not q1t1ite appeal to L.L.D. wcm Hail'v~d Law Schoo~.
.them However Dea>n Anderson Previous ·to cr·us aTnvarl at the Um­has
~ v y nice' solwtion to <tha't vensi ty of LouisviHe, ihe ta>~ht rait
problem~When there aTe enough' H<r.stll':.gs Colleg~ of Law m San
students ·to rill a class, .the instruc- FranCJSOO. Durmg the waiJ' Mr.
tor wiH go to GaTdencourt. Merritt was in ·the Nav·a·l Intelll­gen.
ce Depar.tmem, attached to the
According ·to the Dean, Music Secretary of Navy's office.
f·reshmen will lllC•t have to take
any of bhel<r classes at U. of L., and
(Continued to page 4. col. 3)
He is m'alrried an.d is presently
residing ·a·t lthe Carr-l•eton Club.
11his young !teacher staJtes •thalt he
(Continued to page 4, col. 1)
U.-L. Astronomer
Chosen To Study
Brazilian Eclipse
Dr. W•aliter Lee Mcrore, assi!sotant
professor of mathema<tics has been
invited by t:h.e Ladd Observatory
of Brown University, Rhode
lslemd, to accompan.y an expedi­tion
to Bm'llil f :;r .tfhe purpose of
photog·rnphin:g •a to!.a•l ec.lipse orf
rthe sun.
A l-eave of ·absen.ce for the
spring qua'!·ter has been granted
Dr. Moorre by tlhe Board of Trus­tees
and Acting Presiden•t Stamm,
who stated thaJt he is "a·lways glad
·to have our ~aculJty included in
such p:roojects."
Dr. MCQre graduated f-rom Al­bion
College, Albi,on, Miohigan,
arnd received his mastens and Ph.
D. degrees from bhe University of
Illlnojs, where he was >an instruc­tor
before coming to •the Univer-s~
ty of Louisville in 1929. .
In addition to !his c::urses Jn
mathemarti.cs, Dr. Moqre is a~
director of the University of Lo'_l·
isvHle observatory, rand waS m
cllarge of photogmphing the par­•
tia•l ecLipse of the sun in Novem­ber.
Go1vernor Willis Made Honorary PAD Member
During Ceremonial Banquet At Penden~is Club
GoveTnor Willis and Chester Hart
Mr. Patrick C. Gordon-Walker
GuE~st Speaker For Convo.
By ALICE KLINE
Mr. Pa•tl"i·ck C. Gordon-Walker, Member of Parliament, will speak
on "The Ideals and PI1c,g11a-m of rthe BrittiSih Labor Pa~1ty" a•t 1an officia1
convocar1bion to be rhe ld rin bhe P1ayhouse ·today a.t 11 :00. Cl•asses will be
dismissed..
Mr. Goroon-Wa·lke.r is Vhe Deputy Floor Leader of the House of
Commo ns, •and Ba;rliamentary Secre ta.ry ·to Herbe11t M;c,rr-i.son, which
makes him vil•tually a member of rthe Bri•lJsh Oabine.t. He ·is bhe young­est
me mbe.r of ·the Cabine t, being only 39.
Upon graduation from Oxford -------------­Univensity,
Mr. Gordon-Wa·lker ence as a spea.ker and debator in
Bnitadn.
h eld a pos iti<on on t he .factrlty from Elected 'to Pa•l1li:a-ment in 1935,
1931 <to 1940. Whi·le ·aot Oxford .he
was very •active in .a•thJe<tks, a·nd he oa:scended ~rom the nanks rapid- .
du.rin.g t<he woar was ~ me<mber of ly because of his unders!Janding of
the Ox O~ wd Air Squ•adron. labor's 'Pl1C,blems. Wlhil.e art Oxford
he W<rS facu1ty advis.oT to lhe La­bor
Club, am OI'gani ~tion. of over
1200 membel'S. He has pioneered
in LabOI!' drisoussion group tc<'h­niques.
Active Anti-Nazi
He also took an active illlterest
in 1bhe Get'ma.n a•nti-Nazi move­merut,
and co111Sequen1t!y made
numerous <tniops linrto Ge,rma.ny dur­•
i.ng ·the ~reig n of Hi tier to con bact
,an,ti-Nazi leaders.
P.roopagand<a on iJhe md io a1so
hcld Mr. Gordon-W a 1ker' s in tel'es·t
duxin<g <the war ye<rns. He wnc,te
mudh of rthe ma,terraJl used on 1the
program "Voice of Bnibadn ." He
was Ed.Hor-in-Choief of Thadio Lux­
·ombrurg, a.nd .is the <I!Uthor of lllU­merous
books.
lfirst Trip to U. S.
He ios now touring •Vhe United
States on his Jiimt rtrri.p bo •Uhis
coulllt;y, maki·n,.g good wriJl
speeches to WJrious organizations.
He rhas gained for himself ,pTomin-
Subject of Legend
Mr. Gordon-W.alker is oalso the
subject of a £am:ous Oxf-ord le­gend.
He bet -his wealthy god­:
fia<ther $2000 tha-t 1he would TliG:t
smoke or drink during :his rouiJ'
years at Oxforo . He won Vhe bet.
Mr. Gordion-W~lker is married
and •tlhe fRlther of twil11S. Hris hobby
•is carpentry.
"Post-wa~· Bribain" wilil be the
subjc.ct of <I• •lecture by Mr. Gtor­don-
Wa.Jker toruig<M a~t tJhe F inst
Unitari,an Church rat 8:15. T.he re
will be a question peni.od follow­ing
the lec!Jure, a-nd an inform-a~
-reception after tha·t.
Martin, Burke, Wi Ilia ms, Smith,
Spaulding Initiated At Banquet
By PHIL MULDOON
Mr. Simeon Willis, Governo;r of the Commonwealth of Kentucky,
\\llC.S made an honorary member 10.f Phi A1pha Delta, honorary law fra­ternity,
art a ceremonial banquet held art the Pendennis Club, Tuesday
everung. J•anu-ary 14.
The Governor was presenrt.ed a gold a1lurnni key by Mr. Chester
Hall't, Chief Justice of the f1·a,ternity, "in recognition of high service and
devotion •to •the law, and in token of your <:'hampt<-.nship of those things
to which our fnarter.nity is dedi­cated:
lo}'l3!.ty, service, fellowsh ip,
government u!lJder 1lhe law, integ­ri•
ty, and diligence."
In addi!Jion to •the key .presented
<to Governor Willis, •gC'Jd Past J us­tice
keys w.ere presenrt.ed to
Mes&rs. Don>ald A·rms!Jrong and
Robert BelllSing.
Also in-i<tiated at •the banquet
were Messers. Wihliam M'artin,
Frank BUJrke, Kenneth Wmi-ams,
RusseH Smith, and Lester Spald ­ing.
Governor Gives Speech
The Governor spoke to <bh.e body
on "The J.mpo.r.ta.nce of The Le.gal
Pr.o:fession in Modern Times" and
called "the 1aw the ,grea~test pro­fess
·ion of man."
He recalled many ramusing inci­dents
du;r.i.-.g his service as a mem­ber
of the CoUl1t of Appea·l:s cand
s tated ·t:hat "?aw is not as rapid
in its progress as mechanics" be­cause
.iJt practically regulates
everything and universal law per­meates
everything we know or
lear.n.
Law Competition Finer
Mr. Willlis stated rtha t he thad
'heard i-t said that \.aw does not
keep up with <the •times. In answer
he sta,ted that .bhe "law was here
when (.pl'esent) ·times came. He
•said that it would be impossible
for society <Uo go on unLess law
vindicates man's rigftuts to go for­ward.
He advised the 1aw students
that competition is getting much
finer; <therefore, •the modern law
sbudelllt requires better •prepara­tion
on the parot of the young law­yer
starbin.g out. He su.g.gested
<Uhart a marn broaden himself :in oall
field~ pertinen:t >tto the fi.e ld IC!f !<a w
am not become too narrow in his
knowledge of the law. He advJsed
tlhat <the oopiiring lawyer, in addri­lion
to rhis •law courses, should be
weLl ru:quairuted wi·th li,teraotu;re,
hiJStory, <p<Jetry, relig·1on, and ph<il­oocrphy.
He stressed patriotism .as
ra greart factor in ·being a good
lawye r.
H e emphasized the fact tha,t a
good lawyer never looses his
pride in 1the legal profession.
The Governor's t:alk was pre­ceded
by o ne by Dean AbsJ I om
Russell on rtJhe "P . A. D. During
War Time" and termed i-t "a dl'iv­ing
force in the betterment d the
Law School."
Faculiy Members Attend
The banquet was attended by a
lange number of Phi Alpha Delta
membeTs as well as faculty mem­bers
<and- a1lumni
Also <present was Mr. Marshall
Davenport, World War II hE'ro
and noted au<thoT.
Governor WiUis, before being
elected in 1943, practiced law in
Ashland, Kerutucky. He holds hon­Ol'ary
degrees fi'Mm bhe University
of Keruiucky and Kentucky Wes­leyan
College.
Dr. Middleton
Is Elected
AAAS Officer
Dr. Austin R. Middleton \\·:ls
elected secret.a<ry of the confer­ence
d the s ta1e academies of sci­ence
and given a fellowship in lJ1e
Council of •the American Associa­tion
for Lhe Advancement of Sci­ence
at its •a'!lnual meeting in Chi­cago
during the Christmas holi­uays.
Membenship in <the Association
is divided into two classes, "mem­be;
rs" an.d "fellows." MPmbe-rs
wiho have made a "meritorious
ccntnbution to science" may be
e lected to fellowship, <Lhus , gain­ing
the privilege of holding office.
'Ilhe Associ·altion now has more -
than 28,000 membens, •and the
membership of its •a~filiated so­cieties
(including duplica,Uons) is
probably a miUion. Membership
in the A.ssocia!iio.n is to pen not only
<to professiooo•l scientists but also
rto other persons wlho are interest­ed.
Debut Of 'Laura' At Playhouse Is Successful 'Ilhe Association has 195 affili­arted
and ·associated societie<> and
fifteen sections Which m:e the
MaUhem<rbics, Physics, Chemistry,
AsltronY.:rmy, Geology and Geogra­phy,
Zoologi.ca•l Science, Botanical
Sciences, Anthropology, Psycholo­gy,
Socia,[ and Economic Sciences,
History and Rhilos,c,phy of SC'·i­ence,
Engineering, Medical Sci­ences
(w.tth subsections of Den­tistry
a>nd Pharmacy), Agricu 1-
ture, •and Educartion.
Burt Blackwell
Good As Usual
:Ely DICK COHEN
The olf.t killed rand ma<ny 'times
revived "Laura" m·ade •her aoppearr­ance
Micnd<a\Y, oat the Pla.yhoose,
in a very commendable .perform­ance
presenrted by the Little The ­
·aJter Company.
Running ·throu·g'h Thursday,
"La'lll'a" was well aated <and beau­tiful'ly
s:taged. A strong <a1ttempt
was made to ca p!Jurre the sophis­rticarted
pa,tter arnd a<tmosphere of
mid-town Manlm<tten; to a ce;rtain
extenrt: the effect was aoh~eved.
Undou.bedly the most outstand·
•ing actor was the Little 'Ilhe1a:ter's
old sbandby, Homer Burt crn B-l-ack­well
who presented the part of
<the suave W·aldo Lydecker wi·th
finesse and ease. Always -the mas­Iter
of the s1tJu•aJtibn, Blackwell
ma.int,a•ined h•is ligMning pace of
patter a't a tru<ly remaTka<ble 1>aite
,of speed.. He would certa.inJy be
a "narturaJ" as •lihe "Man Who
Oame ·to Dinner."
Mrs. Fr11ank Denm'am gave a good
accoun•t 10f herself in 'tihe t irtle role.
He;r deep Te= raceen·t, blen~ed
in•ro the •role of the New York1sh
Lauro did' much to rtone down 'her
·in terp~etart<ion, howeve.r.
The part of Bessie Cla•ry,
Laura's oook, was played oto per­fection
by dependable Miss Anna
M•ay By·rne who, it seems, never
nails ·to turn in cred.i ba<ble p etr­formances.
The v;alue of Mr. Paul Pearson
lay not so much in ·tJhe fact tiha•t he
played the part d Shelb.Y O~a·­pe.
nter burt thrat it was :he who
UsE! of the Public Address
system for Announcements.
1. Announcements m u s t
be ljmited to 2S words or
Jess, and turned in to the
Dean of Men's office by 4:30
p.m. the day before the an·
noun1:ements are to be made.
2. l!il'o person or organiza­tion
c:an use the loud speak·
er o~ any P. A. equipment
withc,ut the approval of the
Publicity Commission of the
~11 dampus Council.
3. r or further information
con!~l~t J e an n i e Alton
thr~.lgh Dean Davis' office.
"
Burt Blackwell
paimed the fine po:rtra•it of Lauro
whii.ch was used in •tlhe ,production.
Mrs. John Hamil'lon ·=d Jo.seplh
Spiegel .gave excellen-t support in
the roles of Mrs. Dorgan and her
solll Danny.
(Continued on page 4, col. 3)
Registration
Tops5,627Mark
F·ina,l registration figure for the
Un ivers~ty of Louisville has in­creased
to 5,627. The total ait -the
end of the fall quarter was 5,886.
"As students m a·y oo111tinue
registering for several colleges,
·par.ticularrly •the Music School, the
figure t oT rbhis quarter will at least
,reach and pr·obably exceed, <tha·t
of last quaTter," Ralph Hill, regis­
·trar, stated.
The total enrollment for .the
School of Law is 138. This school
has the l<rrgest pru·oenta·ge of vet­erans,
86 per cent.
The School of DeTl/tistry has a
total enroUment of 179 studen:ts.
This sohcol ralllks second in .per­centaJge
of veterans wit:h· 113 en­rolled,
or 82 .per cem of the stu­dents
being veterans.
As .mo~ of .the registra-tion has
ended .the to"t.als for bhe other col­leges
have remained startic.
The Americoan Association for
the Advancement of Science is the
oldest .general, naJtional scientific
socierty on •this continent and,
along with ~ts <affiiJi.ated and asso­ciated
societies, is by far '\Jhe
la~··gest and most .iniluentiai group
or rreJ.a'ted &ien<tific organization
in the world. The associart.ion edits
and publishes 'three journals, pub­lishes
and distributes technical
symposium volumes, administ.E'rs
gifts and bequests, provides sup­p<
ll1t :flciJ' il'ese<rroh, anranges awards
for scientific a<Jh ievements, co­operates
with other organi7.ations
rfor ·the advancement of science,
and engJages in other activities au­thorized
by its governing body,
<the Council.
K. 0. Lee Is Elected To Presidency Of A.C.C.
Mr. K. 0. Lee was chosen as •the
new presidern<t of the All Campus
Council a1ltea- the offici1:1.1 resigna­•
t1on ,fucm the post by Mr. Oha·rles
K. 0. Lee
A very at 'tihe .regulaiJ' meeting of
<the Council Monda<y, J·anuary 13.
The election was heLd u!lJder the
doirrectiO'll. of the Vice-president,
Thank DOwell.
In .acknowledging his election,
K. 0. expressed his gra,titude for
·the hmlor bestowed upon h.im and
voiced his intention ref making t:he
Council iruto a mo;re .progressive
or.ganiza tiOII'l.
Ch·ar.les A very, who said that he
was forced to resign due 'to press­ing
school wo;rk, fu~ked ~e
C()llncil :for liots ocope;ration wh~le
.he was president a-nd stated ltha't
he beLieved bhe clh.oire in selecting
a new rpresident was a wJse c.ne.
Speed Senior
K. 0. Lee, a seniO'I' in the Elec­truoal
Engineering Depa<rtment of
Speed School, c~ to thls Uni­versilty
as a C<ivilian in June 19~4
rand served •in tlihe N.R.O.T.C. un1t
he.re f.rom February 1945 to June
1946 before rre-en1:elr:i.ng as a civil-
• ian. He ds a member arul past
president of Tau Kappa Epsllon
Charles Avery
fra-tern1ty, mak.e up ed~tor of the
Cardinal, Speed! Sch()l{.rl. editor of
the Thoroughbred, and a member
of the mter-waternity Council
I