' .
' -
CARDINAL JOIN IN THE FIGHT
GIV~ TO THE MARCH OF DIMES
AGAINST INFANTILE PARALYSIS HELP SOME CHILD TO WALK AGAIN
' VOL. XVI ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS
U. L. Astronomer In Eclipse -Trek
To Photograph Brazilian Blackout
Dr. Moore To Join
Brow·n University's
Solar Expedition
Dr. Wa1ter L. Moore, Associate Professor of -the
Universi.ty of Louisvihle and five obher membet'S of
the Brown University Skyscrapers Eclipse Ex:pcdl­tion
are .to journey •to Sou·~h Americ-a to observe
three minutes and thil'ly seconds of a total sol'<!-r
oolipse on May 20 of •bhis year. Dr. Moor·e will be on
lc·ave of absence dw·ing the Spring quar-ter from >t:he
University in o rder to make •the •trip.
Included in the ex;pedi.tion, wi·llh Dr. Moore, will
be Professor and Mrs. Smiley, old f.rie.nds of Dr.
Moore fr'Om t'he days whoo they taught ·a~t ·the Uni­vc•
·sily of Ihllnois. Besides .these >tlhree •the !l'en1ainin•g
members are me mbers o f ~he •ama•teur astronomi-cal
society of Rhode Island and joint sponsors of the ex- ,
pcdi-tion; llhey are Miss Mary Qu1rk, Miss Wilhel­mina
Null, and Miss MaTibell Cormack.
The path of -the eclipse wiH follow a cut across
Sou-th America staJrting in Chule, illhrough Argentin•a,
Paraguay, .and int-o Brazil. It is from Brazil that Dr.
Moore and the Expedi.tion will !Set up their equip­mPnt
and make -their ·observation.
D;·. Moore has, in recent years, ·taken an active
inierest in •the ama•teur astronomers of Louisville.
He owns a twelve- i.nch ·refleoting telescope, and spe­cializes
in •the observa•tion of sun spots.
Miss Quirk has •specialized .in Ma.tlhema.tical As­tronomy
and d'!•as computed the p a~ths of several
comc.ts. She Tece·ived her Master of Arts .Jirom Brown
Universi-ty in 1939. She wi1l •take charge of the work
of dolermining the precise longttude •and lrut~tude of
!Jhe observing si•te. She !has con-
I DR. MOORE. Associate Profe!;ior here, will jour·
ney to South America along with friends to ob­serve
solar eclipse in May.
structed a foUT-inoh reflecting
telescope which ·she has used Ln
h er teaching; she will aJso be in
cha.rlge of arr·ange.ments for food,
housing, and tr.ansporta.tion in
Brazill.
An I magi nary Corrupt City
Is Developed In-Social Science
By BERT SAPINSLEY
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVJLLE'S WEEKLY PUBLICATION
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2•1. 1947
M.P. Gordon-Walke1r Stresses
British Labor Party Ideals
Parliamentarian
Explains Phases
Of Nationalization·
MT. Pa.trkk C. Gordon-Walker,
Member of the Bri•tish P·a rHament,
spoke on "T.he Ideals '3'11d Program
of the Br ~tish !Labor Pal!'ty" alt an
oMici:al convocrution held in the
PLayh()llJse oa•t 11 :00 · a.m. F-riday,
JoanuaJry 17. Mr. Gordon-W•alker
1is the Depwty F-loor Leader of the
House of Commons.
Confining his .taJ.k chiefly to ·the
.pt'Ogram of bhe Lrubor PaT<ty, Mr.
Gord-on•W•alker eXIpla•ined various
pbases of ~tb·e nartion•aliZOJtion o-f
Bri<t[,;h .industry, such ·as .the coal
industry, the exbension of the so­era!
security prog.ram, >and ·the
leng;th of time BriltiSih . children
are requiTed w a1ttend school.
PentaJming •tlo •the new educa­tiona•
l •p-rogr-am, he explahled 1Jha•t
previously •the student in British
sohools was r€quired. to attend
until 14 years of age. Students
nO'W must rut tend until bhey ·rure 15
years of age and !the r-equ•ii'ements
wLIJ eventuaUy be ·ex•tended to 16
yeal'IS of age.
He added tha•t •the government
now sponsors more soholarshlips to
English students 1bhan are 'PTOvid­ed
for Americrun students; •approx­ima<
tely 50 .per ·ceni of :all Bri•tish
students w-e ·ad'rorded scholarships
•to Univern1Ues. Under ·the new
program 90 .per cent of lbhe stu­dents
wiU be proVlided wiVh s-cho-1-
arshi·ps.
.A.t -the .close of his address, ·tJhe
Floor Leader volu11111:eered to an­(
Continued on page \1. col. 5)
1947 Thoroughbred
Coming Up Fast
After Slow Start
By BILL WINTERS
Several pages of the 1947
Thoroughbred. including •the title
.pages, dedica~ion page, and the
MedioaJ Sohoolrecti0'11 •have goRe
to -the pnmber. Meamvlhile, 1the
Thoroughbred staff is d'!ard a-t
work making-up other pages, get­tmg
advertisements, rund selling
Thoroughbreds. -
·The Tho-roughbred is to be sold
to students •at $5.00 per copy of
which $3.00 wiU be due before
FepPurury 15 and ·tlhe rest upon I"e­cei.
pt of !Ch.e buye r's copy.
There wiLl be just 1800 copies of
<the Thoroughbred :avauJ:a'ble; •the
·printer is Slhort of both paper and
.type ~·endt!ring !the printing of ad­ditional
co,pies impossible.
The 256 pages wiJl contruin ovN
a 1000 individual 'P1ctures of ·the
f-Multy members, jrmiors, and sen­rom,
oveor 500 snapshots, 200 crur­boons,
and many group pictw·es.
'llhere w1iJl be •about 22 pa•ges of
a t:hletics and a pproximrutely 50
.pages of orga·ntizMions. Also in­cluded
will be sections on Medical
Sohool, Dental Schoo l, Law
StlhooJ, Music School, Speed Sci­entifac
S<ihool, lthp CoHege of Arts
:anld Sciences, K-en•t Sohool of So­ci-
al Work, the Division of Adu.Jt
Educaltion, >the L1btle Theater, <1111d
many other plhases of campus Ji,fe.
INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS NO.3
Trustees Presented With Report
On Sta.te Of U of L By A.A.U.P.
At Special Meeting On Campus . .. ..
,
Stamm Hits Parking Problem; • Music Annex Work Halts
Parking Space
Is Not Reserved
On U.L. Campus
In rega.rd to the pa-rking .prob­lem
on -this campus, Mr. F. W.
Sllamm, .A.oting PresidEl!11t of ·the
Univeorsity of Louisville recently
staltecl that there would be no re­served
'fl!l'ea for the ia.culty of this
ins·t1tu•tion.
This sta.tement was in answer
to •a sugg.estion made at the recent
Sena•te meeting ·th•at cen!Ja•in ru·eas
of •the campus prurk·ing lots ·be -re­served
ror facUJlty automcbhles.
Mr. Stamm said 1Jh.at he ·feels th·at
1t would not be ·flair •to the stu­dents
•to res-triot t!hem from W'e'aS
on campus wihi·le bhey were n10t in
use. He •pointed out that, if the
areas were r estricted, there woUJld
be times w'hen they would not be
in use by .the .faou1ty, and students
woUJld still be .forbidden >to them.
This WJc!l..l.!d fuil'lt!her rom plicate <the
parking si1urution -rather •tlhan r e­lieve
i•t.
Not to Cinder Lawn
their OaTIS, and paying a quarter
for •the priv.i!l.ege.
Construction of Listening Rooms
Actmg President F. W. Stamm
has .announced ·tJhrut all action and
ploans ooncerning ,t'he proposed
•listenJng rooms to be constructe.d
in 1ihe Music Annex has been held
up. The reason for the pause in
•the completion of lhe record
llComs is -the move of the Music
School to Gardencourt.
Mr. Stamm, in an interview
wibh ·a Cardinal repoDter stated
th•at due to •t'he Music School's
move llhe need for lis-tening 'NJOms
on campus is not as great as it
has been in the past. He added
that several rooms in the present
Music bu ilding are sound pl'Cofcd
and that .if listening rooms were
coJWtnucted om campus they would
probably be constructed in lhe
vacated music building, thus sav­ing
Vhe eJC})ense of soundproofi!l'lg
>areas in the Annex.
Adequate Space to Be Found
Mr. Stamm believes .that · the
Music Scihool wtll be able to find
·rudequate space for s uch racms in
·their new quarters.
Cooperation
Is Keynote
Of Session
By ALICE KLINE
Before a representative group
from 1lhe Board of Trustees, Moo·
day, J anuary 20, Dr. Dav id
Maurer read a report condemning
•the insuificien t faculty sala·rie-s
and fa-ilure of the administration
of the University of Louisville to
follow a more progressive polky.
Dr. Maurer. as chairman of t-he
Committee on Academic Stan­dards
and P ersonnel Needs of the
lJouisville Chapter of the AmC'r­ican
Association of University
P rofessors, presen-ted criticisms ~f
the presen t situatic.n, and offered
a progrrum for improvemen .
'I1his program accentuated more
co-operation between the faculty
a nd administration, improved
academic and phys.ica 1 facilities,
and bhe general raising of stan­dards
through in-creased faculty
salaries.
Included in the ~roup present
were : Mes:sers. E. "S. J ouett, H.
F-red Willkie, J. Blakey Helm, Lee
P . Miller, Charles Farnsley, J .
Verser Conner, and Barry Bing­ham
from the Board of Trustees,
and Mr. F rederick W. Stamm
from the Administration.
Miss Corma<:k is one of >t!h.e per­sor:
s who lhe1ped organize the
Skysc·ra.pers .fi£teen ye<a'l'S ago; she
will serve as interpreter •and
liaison offi.cer for •bhe par.ty She .is
also the author of a number of
successful books fur younJg people ,
The six members of the expedi­tion
have >to da-te tra-velled to ob­serve
a .total of .fotli'teen central
solm· eclipses. As an e x·ample of
the preparation which ·goes into
suc-h an expedition, the feminine
members of t he .p:rurty have been
studying Flol'ltugese during lihe
past yeai', ~d for .the iLast three­months
a ll •the members of the­group
have been .pmclidng >the
use o-f .the visuaJ. -photo meters,
taking photographs of .the s\1'11• and
developing •bhem.
As pavt of the Social Science
d-ep-a·r·1Imen>t's progr.am to .give stu­dents
of .the survey cout'Ses a
working knowledge of po!Ltics, Dr.
Wa•rner and memhe>~'S of the de­.
p:ai'1ImenJt have proposed ·a pi'ob­lem
of lll!l1 •anon)'lmOUJS Ame rican
dty ror their students during the
first •three weeks of .this qua>r•ter.
Attention All Song Writers
Prizes Offered For Songs
Am·ong 1 he specioal features,
•the~ will •be a page devoted w
Miss Thof()IUght.ed and others
showing the outstandim.g beauties
of !the U.n1versity of Louisville;
also, many of Rudy Moel,Jer's .car­toons
will ~ppear. There wiLl be
several pages OJlJ -students iln Who's
Who in 1\.merican Colleges and
Universiti1~s Jirom •tlhe Universilty
of Louisville.
Mr. Stamm a•lso stated tha•t he
was reluctant .to cinder an 'lll!'ea of
•the Uinivoersirt;y lawn for such a
purpose. He poLnted OIU!t <thlll!t ihe
University :has access to ·bhe P.axk­way
F•ield Lot ~d thaJt it was more
•tlh>an OO.eq waJte •to handle all our
ti'lliffic. He •admitted Vh•rut the waik
.from the Pall'kway Fleld lot was
Qong~r thlan "Oa:rxlma·l-<ites" were
accustomed •llo, burt; ,added •that •the
popu~a·tion of this campUJS "has
been spoiled." He then cilted nrum­erous
camp.i in the country thrut
were mu.c:h -laJrger rtJh~ Belkm.ap •m
w'hilcth ;no pa!'ki!l'l!g wootever is
a~llowed w~tihin 1JheiT bounda,pies.
The Music School recently fell
heir •to a 20 room mamsion, Gar­dencourt,
in Cherokee Park. They
expect to move to the new roca­tion
sometime .in Apl'lil. The build­i:
ng was left to the U. IC.f L. Music
School >aS .part of •Vhe es•trute of
Miss Mattie Norton .
Those representing the faculty
were: Dr. Richard M. Kain, Dr.
Jarvis Thw . ton, Dr. Noble H.
Kelley, D1·. R. C. Ernst, Dr. Wil­liam
M. Clay, Dr. Gerhard Herz.
Mr. Edwin W. Paul, Dr. Maurer,
and Miss M. J. Fink.
Regional Meeting
Of The A.l. Ch. E.
To Begin Feb.16
A hypothetical .poli>ti.ca-1 situlll ­>
tion of maoh!ine politics was se t up
•aJt 11ls worst, and llhe .studenlts were
divided into groups w work ou1t
mebhods of break~ng tl!e party
•boss and corrupted system. Not
until ·they d'!ad progressed mto the
subject some d.istance, did the stu,.
dei!Its rea.Jize whilllt a • lar.ge p!l'Ob­lem
is •to be contended wi>th i.n
v·ar-ious ci·ties throwgfuOUJt -the l!l•a­tion.
They were asked •to imagine
@1emselves ~s newly returned war
veterans >all'I'ivmg home .to find
•bhe foll~win.g s~tuaUons in .their
ci.ty: one pa!'ty was in power,
1holding all .the in1porlant offices
•and encoll!l'aging vi.ce, crime rmgs
T he AmePi.can Instiltuie K:d' and corruption.
Chemical Engineers will hold its The toW!1J co.ruta.irrled ,one news­first
Regional Meeting of 1947 in paper control-led by :the .poJi.tical
Louisvil-le on Febrm11ry 16 through clique. Vetera'l!S :found a housmg
1!J wJ•tJh headquarteii'IS a•t the shorbage, but tlhose persons who
Brown Ho tel. The mee!Jing is knew the "a-~glht .people" oou•ld
being sponsored by ·the Louisvme find sufficient ma•terral .for C()!I1-
Section of the AIChE, whose Com- strootion.
mil tee on A'l'rangements is head- The U'Pper ~nd middle classes of
ed by R. C. Ernst, Univer~ity ru this 'POPU}rution J>ived in broad
Louisville, as.Hono~a!l'y Chatrman; l'eS·ide ntial districts and fine
~- M. Reed, The Gtr<J:ler C~rpONl- ..--<homes. They ware compar-a.tively
tton, as General Ohmrm.an, J. R. isola-ted both geograp:h!i:ca•lly and
Stuetz, Josep~ E. Seagr.am & meil!tally, from ~the crime •and
Son~, Co-Ch:aHm~n; and _G .. C. v1ce-breeding slums in which a
Wtllta-ms, Uruvers1ty of Lou!SVI~le, la-!"ge seclion of i!lhe city lived.
Sern.--e~aTy-Treasurer. This meet:mg A major~ty of the popul!lltion
wtll mclude numerous tedlm.i.oa•l diooomcerned wlth pohtlos
pa.per!S, a . s.ympos·m m o.n . ".C hern. - wwhasiJ e the cowupt .poli.licians cou ld'
ioal. Engt~eermg AotJ_vt-tJes . m find ,a surplus of votes to buy.
Louisville, ·and .p_lant mspec~wn Ci·vic ·improvements were made
trips tu many Loutsvtlile c'hemu:ad 1 aillter much pressui"e wa:s
m· d us tr'1 es. obnro Yug .ht to bea>r 011 .the offt· ct· a 1s .
Registration Begins February 16 These improvements w~re then
used as publici>ty schemes for •the
pa•rty and of£i.ci-a·1s bo ~prove
<thei:r staltus in the eyes of the
Registration fur ·the meebing
will begin on Sund>a~, Feb. 16 a•t
12:00 noon. The-.two ·technical ses­sions
on Monday, Feb. 17, w.Hl
comprise a symposbum _on Louis­ville
chem~oaJ en.gineermg G'OLJV­ities
and wlll incLude papers on
"Rabbertow.n" a.ctiv~ ties pres.en t­ed
by -representatives o f the ~u
p.._nt Co., tJhe B. F. GcodT!IC!h
Ch€'Tllical Co., and the Na·bionoa-1
Syn>the tic R>ubber Co. Ot!her pa­pers
to be presented by represen­tatives
of The Glrdler Corp., Stan­dard
Oil of N. J ., Brown~Forman
Distillern, Joseph E. Serugram and
Sons the Unive-rsity of Louisvi1le
and 'pUTdue Un~versity will also
be ooncenned. with -local pocduots
and processes.
The technical ses&i!OllSon Febru­-
ary 18 •and 19 wilil hear eig~ht >pa­pers
on a vaTiety of subjec~ in ~he
field of Chemicrul Engmeermg
presented by represenba>tives of
Phillips Petroleum Co., TV A,
Kellex Cor-p., Gulf ReseGJ!'dh· llln.?
Development Co., and lhe Insti­tute
of Gas Technol.Cigy.
Inspeotion 'lrtps 'hlave been aT­ranged
for Monday -a·nd Tuesday
afternoons to incl!Ude the l~
plants of The Nation>a·l Syn.thetJC
Rubber Corp., Joseph E. Seagram
and Sons, Colgate-JPalmolive Peet,
Amel'ioan Air F\Bter, DuPon<t Neteo­prene,
'Dhe Mengel Co., ~eru-y
Vog•t Machine Co., The Girdler
Corp., Brown and WihlJ.amson. To­bacco
Co., Devoe & Raynolds,
American Radialtor and S~
Sanbtacy, and National ()ari)ide
Co.
citizemy. . .
After viewing the s1 tua.tiO'll,
each com!l'll1tiee presented a plan
.for breaking the machine. These
pla111S were .th~ criticized and dts­cussed
.fu.Tlt:her by .the group.
-Moot d:isou-ssion .groups felt that
-action would best re.s-uJ.t in setting
up a counter machine, C'on>posed
of precinct captains, leaders, and
ward bosses, just as the entrench­ed
•power was doin-g.
'I1here would be -a central oom­m~
ttee and ·run executive ,co.mmi>t­>
tee composed of representa•tives
of business, la:bor, church oPg>runi­z-
rutions, •and paT eM-teach·er •asso­ciation!!:
A door •to door canva-ss
(Continued to page 4, col. 1)
ATTENTION!!!
Freshmen and Sophomores
of Arts and Sciences
Group pictures of your
class will be taken Tuesday.
January 28 in front of the
Administration B u i 1 d i D g.
Please be present as this is
the only time scheduled for
your class. Due ic a misun­derstanding
with the pho­tographer.
pictures were not
taken last Friday. Please ac­cept
the apologia of the
n-ougbbred aDd let's haYe
a big turnout this time.
Freahmen ............. .12:00..p.m.
Sophomores . .......... 12:30 .. p.m.
Alma Mater Tune
And Fight Theme
Are Required
Due to ilbe amow1>t of unfuvor­!
ll!ble comment Jtha.t !has been heall'd
la:tel.y .in reference to 1Jhe present
sChool -song, the Ml Campus
Coumdl has •assig.noo •its Pmg.ress
Commission •the •task of obtahllin-g
•a new •and .improved ;runthem.
The P rog.res!S Commission has
~.nnounced .plans •to K'iffer cash
awatnds for ,1Jhe best fig'h:t song and
·the best alma ma-ter sang sub­mrtted
·in· a. 'C!Ointoot !Sil>alted •to close
Mrurch 31, 1947. Rules aJt tihJis d:-ime
.are nat definu•te bu.t, a•t present,
.they read as fomows:
1. Any s-tucte111t or alumnUIS of
any sChool of the Universi·ty of
u c,uisVlille ·is e!Jigible to enter vhe
COJlJlest.
2. A cash pnize (the amown•t !hills
not yet been determined) will be
•awarded w the w~ioter or oollabo.r­aters
w'ho subm i•t tlhe hoot fi.g.M
song and •tlhe best a llma ma•ter song
'as sele-oted by .the judges. The de­c.
i.!Yion of the judges wum ·be f-inal.
They are not obl•igruted· •to select
<J.ny oo-ng irl' none a·re deemed a.c­cepbalb!
e.
3. The song o>r sO!l'l.giS su-bmi·tted
.must be the work of bhe person
wiho submits !them.
4. Erutr.iles must be submrl.t ted >to
Miss J>00111ne El1rod>, Chai1!11'I1an of
t'he Pmga-ess Commission, or- •to
the Derun of Men's offi.ce on or be­fica:
e MaTdh 31, 1947.
These i'ules oce not final.
The jlud,g>es lhlave not yet been
selected, btut <they will be clh.osen
on a basis IOf musical knowJedge
and connection writh illhis Un~vea:­sity.
Six Profs :fo Join
Teaching Committee
The Committee !Cil1 Lmprove­ment
of Instnuction of bhe Sou­thern
Univarnirty Conferenee has
invi>ted the foJ.lowing members of
oux college :J\acUJlty to jooh in the
work of •the Commi-ttee: Flrofes­s
c:rs Jolhn Brod,erius, Meta Em­berger,
P. A. Davies, Ernest Has­sold,
N. H. Kelley and R. A.
Watrner.
A pro.gram outlined for this
committee by one of its members
embmces •t h e following four
polnts:
1. Improvement of the eco­JJJOmic
status of Jjjhe .instructor as
-a fundameruball req ui.IDte.
2. Develic;pment of a cwltural
outlook >thJalt is world-wide in
scope, creat-ive as well as sci~­-
ti.fic in me-thod, and cooperruti ve
in spir.bt.
3. Development of a coopeT<ative
plan for •the :a<dvancement of sc-i­ence
and ool. ture in the South,
oommuni¢y by oommU'JIIity.
4. Enoclll1'3.gement to the indi­vid~
ml l'llSllruotor Ito work on tnle
problem 11haJt mtereslls him most
deeply !ll'lld to coopera.te iln the
planning arui· ,ll):mage.rnent of his
own insti-tution.
Speed Council
Votes Zabban
To Presidency
Speed School students, a-t their
·recent elec<tion, chose -the folJow­in-
g representatives :lior sea.ts on
fu,e stud~nt cotmcil:
Senior Cl'<!ss: Zeno Zabban, J •a!YJ.es
Fife, James Pope;
Junior C1ass: Thomas Sumner;
Freshman Class: NeLl Bal·four,
Fred Lau, Robert Mann-ing,
Thchert Stockier;
Chernioall Elngrneermg Sooiety:
Genev.ieve Ci'ews;
Civid Engineering Sooie.ty: Ke-n­ne~
h Ohwman;
Mec:hanical EngineeTing Society:
OhaTles Buckman.
At •the first reg•u.l>ai' meeting the
follow.ing off.ic€'115 were ele"ted:
f\resident, , Zeno Zalbban-; Vice­president,
Charles Buckman; Sec­retary,
Bi.ll Braillilh; Tireasur~r,
Kenneth Oh1nmn.
The s·cheduJe of adiv.ilties of the
new oou.nci-1 wilhl include the ann­ual
En.gineer.s Ba-11 (th.is will prob­ably
be held somet~e -~n MaTch),
revival of .the Speed Sclhool pic­mJc,
re<fu•rnishi:ng of •the Speed
Sch<*:•l lounge w.ith ca'!'d tables
!ll!ru:l ping pan•g 1tables, •and the .re­writ.
img oif the C011Stitution of the
Speed &hiool Student Goundl.
Radio Program
To Be Broadcast
By Ne~s Bureau
The £kst IOf 'lli series of Uni·ver­s~
ty of LoUJisv.ille :radio programs
•is >to be broadcast 10ver !'adio sba­ltion
WGRC Monday, J.an-uarry '27 .
..a•t 10:15 p.m. The IProgrom is <to be
.pradU£ed by the new UniveTSi•ty
News BureaJU and w1H •initilate a
serJes of tlhese programs to be ·pre­sented
weekly at t'his time, on tile
Bovard Clay.ton Sportshow.
This first prog-mm wiU feature
Ac.ting President Sbamm, Dean
Da-vis, •and Les Shively, director
tc.f the News BUJr-ea:!I and secret·ll!l'y
of the Ath.I:m-nti .Aooociat.ion. The
discussion wm concern. the pos­sibHLt:
Jies of constructing a new
U niver.si.ty of Lou.isvH!l.e fieldihouse
on Belkn!lllp Campus.
lit <has been amnounced by bhe
News Bureau tlhait as soon as the
Music Sdhool ihas Qc mpl~ted its
move to ·i;ts new qu~rn in Ga~­aen<!'
Cl>lWt •a lbroadclist.i:ng studiO
will be set up illl the vacated
building. It ·is hoped by .the Bu­trea!
U thlat a var.iety show can be
prese:Jllted regUJ1ady from t h e
oompus.
Alpplications fur •the several
.pa-y>ing posHions whth the News
Bureau wi:la not be accep.ted :after
today, Friday, January 24. Stu­d-
ents Wlho 'll!l'e ·interested in be­~
news repol'tem, tradio ~­lllOtmeei'S
and script writers i:n -tlhe
new public ll'eWions program are
u:rged. to apply a.t onre at the
News Bureau Office, Room 113,
W1hite He'll.
The •total oost of .the Thorough­bred
will be $11,982.00. The cost
of the pd•nting wLIJ <J.mount to
$6,237.00; en:g!l'aving, $2,745.00;
oove<I'IS, $2,000.00; and a~-ts. plho<tos,
and misceHruneO'll!S, $1,000.00. The
estim-a•ted ilnlc'-ome wiH be $1,500.00
from adv~~11bisirug; $1,250.00 from
ong.amdz-atio.ns; .the Boa'l"<l of Stu­dent
PublJi.ca-tions, $1,200.00; •and,
of course, 1800 Thoroughbreds :at
$5.00 each will yield $9,000.00.
He fur-the~r dal!'.ifi.ed h·is posibi0!11
by sa-y.i!ng It 'hlilll •t Louisvillian1s
t!hlnk !IlJOtlhi.ng of waJ!.king twice
100 rar to a -mc.vie- after parking
Answer to Letter to Editor
The construction of added hlsten­ing
rooms, similar to those !USed
by local lreOOI'd stores, :fic.r t!he use
o.f students who must listen to
va.ri()IUS .reconds in 00i!lll1ee>tion w1th
1their studies, was suggested in a
letter to the Ed>tor af t'h.e Cardinal
and publiShed in >the Campus
Fooum oolumn of -the November
15, 1946 issue.
Tribble, Le,w is, Gannon, Gray Dick Cohen-
ComposeVetHighCommand Places Poem
Elecbion of new officers for the
Univemi·ty 00' LouisV1ille Ve terans'
Associ<~tion was held in 1Jhe Play­house
Thursday, Janua!'y 16. Wil­liam
Tribble was elected Com­mander;
ChaJrles Lewis, Vice­Command•~
r; A. P. Gamnon, secre­tary;
and James GT<ay, treasurer.
T·nibWe proposed •a program of
increased members hip, greater oo­operart:
ion, enthUJSiasm, and inter­est,
"with()ll!Jt w'hlich", 'he said, "•the
organil'JabiOIIl •Cannot <hope to func­.
tion su~es&fully . "
A small •@roup of veterans, Wlho
dalimed •they had been denied
membership in the org.anizoation
"l.l!lllti! after •the eleotion", tried •to
.pay their dues amd beoome e lig­ible
w vote. -
When lVlr. Teehan, the -r etiring
treasurer, W!aS questioned on .this
subject, he sooted >th-at since •bhe
election &hould have been held
las:t qual'lter, the executiv,e com­mit<
tee of ijjhe Associa·bion h·ad
closed membershiip tempora r.ily.
This wrus •to imsuxe .\>he fact •that
new of·ficers WIOUJ!d be chosen by
bhe same grou·p of :members wh.o
had shown· en-ough interest in the
veterans' •g•r<l'lllp by wol'k.ing last
quai'Iter. The e lectnon was .post­poned
at .that <time due •to the fact
that oot a sUJfficiEl!11t number of
members appeared for -the voting.
Mr. Teehan deplored •bhe fact
tha·t onJy aboUJt 10 ,pe:r cent of tJhe
membem were present a.t this
latest election., rthough they had
been in-formed of it by mail. He
a•lso expressed 'bhe lhope that a
•glreater ~nterest would •be •taken in
the organimbion in IJhe .future ..
J:im Gray was >the other candt­drute
for Commander, M. Yeats .for
Vice-Commander, and Norton
Miller fur •treaSJUrer.
In Anthology
Richard L. O!;•hen, feature edi~o r
of the Cardinal.has had one of his
poems selected for publication in
the Annual Anthology of College
Poetry. Mr. Cohen's poem, Infin­ity,
was selected by the National
Poetry Associati•on of Los Angeles
from material s ubmi~ted by stu­dents
in ·colleges-and universities
all over the coun-try.
The Anthology i.s a compilation
of the •finesot poetry wri·tten by the
college men •and women of Amer­ica,
r epresenting every S ~ate m
the union. S electi!Qns we1·c made
from thousands of poems submit­ted.
Mr. Cohen ,is an ex•merchant
marine, U. of L. freshman, and
member of Delta Theta fraternity
Omi1~ron Delta/ Kappa, Honorary Fraternity
Receives Twelve In Initiation Ceremonies
Forma.!. -in1tiatio.n was !held •by
Beta Epsilon, 1ooal cha'Pter of
Om~cron lDelta Kapp-a, 'honoraa:y
f.raterni.ty, 'I1uesday .nighlt, J·anu­.
ary 21, in r!ihe Law School.Lownge.
lnitiated were Robert Brand,
Daniel Mialhalffey, ~nd Robert
Zeilenga of Medical Scihool; James
Oawield, Caey Creamer, Edward
Lady, an1d Ediw:a!'d Quinn of Speed
Scientific SChool; Silvlo F!l!Sio of
Derutal Seihool; Dona-ld A!!' m­strong,
Robent B~sing, 'flnd Philip
MuldOO'll of .Law Soh010l.
Jot was ~e fi.rst •time in -the his-
(ContiriUed Oil JlllJe It, --.:w. VI
tory -of Beta EpsiJ.on ch<J.pter fuat
studenlts of Medical and Dental
schools have been inti•ti.ated in-to
its brotherihood. -
'I1he dniUation was presided over
by President, Gordon Tyler and
Maa-sha.J, A·thol Lee Taylor af the
~ocal chapter.
Ln tllhe general meeting held
af·ter th~ formalities, President
Ty·ler was chosen >to represent the
chapter at ·the NationaJ. ODK con­verution
<to be d'!eld in Wa!Sihington,
D.C. in MaT-ch. Mr. James MUJI­docm
was selected a-s al<terna•te
repre5entative,
Also a-ttending ·the national con­vention
will be Messers. AtJhol Lee
Taylor, Dr. Absalom Russell, Dean
of Law school and member of the
organizrution, and Mr. N. C. Smith,
alumni member.
Dr. J . J. Oppenhe~er, Dean of
<the Sd1KJIO! of Ar.ts and Sciences,
gave a brief resume of the history
of .bhe local oha>pter, ·tracing its
ol'igin 'back to the foundation of
the old Colle-ge of Cardina-ls and
ills accepta'n>Ce by Omicmn Delta
Kappa.
Specifically Lhe report asked
for:
''1. A minimum salary of $6,000
a year for full p rof~ors for the
usual two-semester year.
" 2. A minimum of $5,000 and
$3,500 for associate professors and
assista.nt prafessors, respectively.
'I1he repol't was based on a sur-
_vey made among the faculty. An­swers
to a questionnaire disclosed
thwt 80 per cent of the teachers
found salaries in-ddequ.ate to meet
basic living costs. Dr. Mawrer
stressed the idea that the A.A.U.P.
is not a "baf'gaining agent", but
wis-hes to co-operate w1th the ad­minlstra!
Jion in t'he improvement
of U. of L.
Mr. J ou ett committed himself to
study the report and to "actively
try to ralse the money." "We are
all trying to raise funds", he aid.
One of Lhe faculty members stated
later llhat the Board had been
very cooperative in the meetin>:>;.
A future session will be held li"­fore
Februa\Y 15, and thi' ;,dJU· ·­men
t of salaries will be d i:icu I
at this .time.
"Genuine concern for t.he L .. -
.ture of ihe Universi.ty and :1 eol· 1
of co-opera tion highli g-htPJ tL
meeting", sa·id Dr. Kain, prcei-
(Continued on pa;ge 4, col. -1)
'Libby' Newhall
New Ass't Dean
Mrs. "Libby Newhall has been
ch osen to replace Miss ''Libby"
Fort as Assistant Dean oi Women.
Miss Fort r esigned last December
to get married .
Having assumed her position
J an uary 2, Mrs. Newhall's dutii'S
consist of drawing up the social
calendar, coordinating activities
on campus, helping s tude n t s
ohOOISc Lheir ad visors, pla<:ing
"baby silters" and other students
desiring part time work.
Mrs. Ne whall, bet r known on
campus as ''Libby" MosN, grad­uated
from bhe Univers.ity o( Lou­isville
with a degree in Spanish
June 22, 1946; she became Mrs.
Newhall the same day. She was
selected .for the position ~ause
of her ~perience gained while
helping in the Dean of Womel\'s
office as a student •here.
She was a member and presi­dent
of Ka ppa Delta Sorority,
president of Pan-Hal, and a mem­ber
of the P allas Club.
Recent ODK initiates are from
left to right:
TOP ROW:
Silvio Fasio
Robert Bensing
Robert Brand
Robert Zeilenga
Les Blakie
Ed Lady
S~COND' ROW:
Ralph Quinn
Don Armstrong
Cary Creamer
James Caufield
Dan Mahaffey
Phil Muldoon