I
I
SEEK THE TRUTH BASEBALL GAME TODAY
AND THE TRUTH SHALL MAKE YOU FREE. ·THE CARDINA L U. OF L. VS. ANDERSON, IND.- 3:15
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE'S WEEKLY PUBLICATION
VOL. XVI ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 25. 1947 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS NO. 12
Bull Fight, Spanish Dar~ces Head
Latin American (Calle' In Gym
Publicity Stunts
Sprinkle Campus
In W. S. S. F. Drive Spe~d_ School, Host To A. S. E. •
'.Americana' Week During Three Day Convention
E~ds In Flourish
At Fiesta Dance
By NATALIE FARWELL
With the Fiesta Dance Friday,
April 28, the celebration of Pan­American
Week came to an end.
The gymnasium, transformed into
a Latin American "call<!" was
the scene of Spanish dances, a
"bull fight," and other general
festivity.
Two of Louisville's dancing
schools, the Flanedy and Court­ney,
provided experts to show the
students how dances are perform­ed
south of the border. The
dancers included three to ten­year-
old children who we nt
ti"-rough intricate steps as the
cn,wd gathered around eight
de 1.
' Pastrana and the Bull
In a continuation of the :f.Jor­show
Mr. Jouen Pastrana engaged
~ a "bull," using a yellow cape, in
lieu of the traditional red. As the
crowd watched breathlessly, he
grappled realistically with the ­c
.1 a r g in g "bull." When Mr.
Pastrana and the "bull" came out
to take their bows, the "bull" was
revealed as Joe Spiegel and Bob
Nichols.
Colorful Booths
Colorful booths, exploiting the
student body's urj:e to take a
chance, vied for attention. A
trip around the gym revealed
chances being sold for a cocker
sp< Aiel, a washing machine, and
electrical appliances. Spanish
sombreros were being sold, pro­vided
t h e prospective owner
could put a ping-pong ball in a
jar from six paces. Other attrac­tions
included penny-pitching for
ice cream cones and other prizes.
Onlookers crowded around one
booth were watching indoor
marksmen try to put three can­dles
out with a water pistol.
Continuing around the gym,
there were found a tunW!ble on
which one threw ·discs, hoping
they'd go in the prize-winning
hole. Several dart games, minia­ture
bowling and golf games, a
c a k e w a l k, a n d refreshment
booths rounded out the midway.
Curry Best Dressed Senorita
Mrs. Curry's black mantilla
and . Spanish dress won her the
orchid for the best dressed senor­ita.
Mr. Pastrana, in I:Us toreador
outfit, and Andy Wilson were
deemed the most aptly costumed
men. The prizt!, a U. of L. cafe­teria
meal ticket, was awarded to
Andy since Mr. Pastrana said he
couldn't use it.
Dean Threlkeld drew the num­bers
which determined the win­ners
of the washing machine, a
radio, an electric broom, an iron
and five albums of records~ Miss
Nell Moore, the winner of the
washing machine was absent, but
her prize will be delivered. John
Young, who won the electric
broom was the only winqer pres­ent.
Dean Davis decided the cocker
spaniel's fate as he drew Mr. W.
R. Turnbull's name from the som­brero.
The dog was brought out
on the floor, out his new owner
wasn't there to claim him.
-Photo b11 Sn~.
REHEARSING THEIR PARTS for the forthcoming Little Theater
production are Thespians Mrs. Richard Kane. Douglas Ramey,
Belly Jane Wallace, and Phillip Wallwark. The play, "The Late
George Apley." is scheduled for April 19 through 22.
'Apley' f ~n Production·
Pop Martin, Director of the
Louisville Little Theater, is racing
with Hollywood for a finished
production of The Late George
Apley, the Little Theater's final
production for the current season.
"They are making a mov~ of
Apley," Pop announced, "but I
hope to have the curtain up on
our production before it lrits
town." The play is scheduled for
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday nights, April 19
through 22.
"The movie will star Ronald
Coleman, but I don't think he's
the type for George Apley." Mr.
Martin continued, "Anyway we're
going to make this one of our best
productions.''
The cast will incluJe:
George Apley .. C. Douglas Ramey
Mrs. George Apley
Mrs. Richard Kane
George Apley's sister
Mrs. Rouel Kendahl
George Apley's daughter
Betty Jane Wallace
Tl\_e girl .next door ·
Nancy Lee Platter
George Alpey's son
Phillip Wallark
Roger Newcomb .. Le Roy Cooper
Horatio Willing .... . .... Del Roy
Howard Boulder .... Nick George
(Continued on page 3, col. 8)
·Publicity to spatk the drive
featured a convocation motion
picture, "Seeds of Destiny," which
illustrated conditions faced by
students of war-torn countries. A
student chain-gang costumed as a
Chinese, L~in-American, Jap­anese,
and Dutch girl, marched
through the Student Center to
smbolize the unity of students the
world over.
To create more interest in
WSSF, Martha Roberts, Cardinal
Society Editor, feigned a faint in
the Center. She was carried by
Dick Cohen, another Cardinal
st'lff member, to the convocation
where she was revived by Nurse
Bowan. A one dollar bill was used
in lieu of smelling salts.
Goal $1000
Had the U. of L. student and
faculty contributed $825 more the
goal of the World Student Service
Fund would have been reached,
announced Carol Halliday, stu­dent
chairman of the campaign.
Contributions toward the $1000
goal amounted to $175.
Miss Halliday observed that the
negative results were "very dis­appointing,"
particularly in view
of a pro;.rata share of less than
25c for each student and faculty
member.
Plans Another Drive
Nothing daunted by the Uni­versity's
poor showing in the
drive, the Religious Council
plans another campaign this fall.
The council expressed sincere
hope tor wholehearted coopera­tion
from the student body and
faculty.
Romauld Kraus
Accepts Position
At Art Center
Winner of the American Sculp­ture
Prize iu 1939 at the Golden
Gate International Exposition,
Mr. Romauld Kraus of the Cincin­nati
Art Academy has accepted a
full-time professorship of sculp•
ture at the Art Center.
In addition to his duties as in­structor,
Mr. Kraus will sculpt a
figure for the Uni"versity campus.
Among the works he has cre­ated
is the statue of "Justice" for
the Federal Court House in Ne­(
Continued on page 3, col. 4)
Louis McCuady
Elected To Head
Student Council
Louis M<;Quady was recently
elected President of the Student
Council of the School of Arts and
Sciences; the new Vice-president
is Johnnie Johnston. Other offic­ers
elected were Secretary, Rose
Abel; Secretary, Jerry Nagel;
Sgt. at Arms, John Young; Facul­ty
Adviser, Maurice Bein.
Sequence Order Set For Sing
President McQuady refused to
make a statement "at this time"
concerning the agenda of the
council, adding that action to be
taken on their new projects had
not yet been given the green light
by the faculty. He stated that the
Council would continue in the
capacity of director of registra­tion.
The Student Council of the
College of Arts and Sciences was
the organizing force behind the
recent revamping of the registra­tion
system at the University of
Louisville. The new speedier sys­tem
was used successfully at the
registration for the Spring Quar­ter
and was under the direction •
of the Council.
I
Order of appearance in the Fry­berger
Sing was announced by
Joanne Elrod, Chairman of the
All-Campus Council's · Progress
Commission. Chi Omega will start
for the co-eds and the lead-off
group for the men will be Delta
Theta.
Co-ed groups will sing in this
order:
1. Chi Omega
2. Pi Beta Phi
3. Delta Zeta
4. Cardinalette
5. Sigma Kappa
6. Independent
7. Zeta Tau Alpha
8. Delta Phi EpsUon
8. Kappa Delta
Order of appearance for the men:
1. Della Theta -
2. Della Sigma
3. Sigma Chi Si!JIIla
4. Kappa Alpha
5. Free Lancers
6. Tau Kappa EpsUon
7. Wandering Greeks
8. Sigma Alpha Mu
9. Triangle
10. Theta Tau
The selections were made in the
Dean of Men's office with nearly
all groups present. Mrs. Hunter of
the Dean of Men's office and
Agnes Dalton drew for those ab­sent.
The drawing was under the
supervision of Joanne Elrod a~
Sara Trabue.
Chairman Elrod said the Com­mission
is having difficulty ob­taining
chairs enough for the sing.
No replies to the letters sent to
proposed judges have been re­ceived;
but she hopes to announce
the judges' names soon.
The Sing, commemorating the
late Mrs. Agnes Fryberger, U. of
L. Music teacher, will be held on
the steps of the Administration
Building Thursday, May 15, at
7:30 p.m.
SNAPPED· WHILE MAKING AN INSPECTION TOUR of Belknap Campus are four delegates to the
American Society for Engineering Education convention held in Louisville April 17. 18. and 19.
They are, J. E. Hannum, Alabama Polytechnic Institute. vice-chairman elect: H. Gale Haynes. The
Citadel, secretary-treasurer elect; Fred J. Lewis, Vanderbilt University, cha1"rman e 1e c t : L eo. J ps.
Lassalle, Louisiana State University. sectional representative on Council A.S.E.E.
Campus
FRIDAY, APRIL 25
9:00-3:00-Ad. Booth
Log
Ind. Women Ticket Sale "Ky.
Music .Jubilee"
2:00-3:00-Allen Court Room
Women's Convocation "Careers
in Slyling"-
9:00-1:00-Henry Clay Hotel
B~rister's Ball
SATURDAY, APRIL 26
8:00-12:00-Seelbach Hotel
Chi Omega Spring Formal
MONDAY, APRIL 28
12:00-1:00-Menges 106
Flying Club
5:30-7:30-Women's Building
Christian Youth Fellowship
6:00-9 :00-Chi Omega House
Panhellenic - Inter - fraternity
Councils
7:00-10:00- Women's Building,
1st floor
Bridge Club
7:30-10:00- Women's Building,
2nd floor
Alpha Epsilon Delta
7:30-9:00-KA House, 123 West
Shipp
Alpha Phi Omega
TUESDAY, APRIL 29
12:00-1 :00-Gardiner 203
Photography Club
3:00-5:00-University Center
Student Seminar
8:00-10:30-Women's Building
Dames ~1ub Mothers Meeting
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30
12:30-1 :00-Religious Center
DeYotiona1 spom;ored by Bap­tist
Student Union
THURSDAY, MAY 1
12:30-1 :00-Religious Center
DeYotional sponsored by B.S.U.
8:00-10:00-Physics 106
Louisyille Physics Society
Ralph E. Hill Elected Governor
Of Rotary District At Meeting
(
" 8y DICK BARNETT
Mr. Ralph E. Hill, University ity to serve."
Registrar, was unanimously elect- In explaining the method of
ed to the post of Governor of Ro- selecting members for office, Mr.
tary District 161 which comprises Hill pointed out that nominations
48 clubs of Western Kentucky. are never sought; instead, he said
The honor was announced at the "the office seeks the man." '
annual meeting of the Rotary
Conference of Kentucky, Districts
161 .and 162 at the Brown Hotel,
April 13-15.
A Rotarian since 1923, Mr. Hill
succeeds Mr. H. L. Smith, Super-,
intendent of Public Schools of
P aducah, Ky. He will assume the
governorship July 1 after his re­turn
from the International Con­vention
in San Francisco. With
the assumption of his duties, Mr.
Hill will have to make official
visits to all 48 clubs of his district.
New Governors to Meet
Newly-elected district gover­nors
will attend the International
Assembly of Rotarians at Sun
Valley, Idaho, during the week of
June 1-8. The assembly meets for
the purpose of schooling the in­coming
governors in their duties.
They will then go on to San
Francisco where 7000 to 8000 del­egates
from all over the world
will convene.
"Honor and Opportunity to
SerYe"
Mr. Hill, past-president of the
Louisville and Somerset clubs,
said the position will entail a
considerable amount of work and
carries no salary.
Dr. W. L. Moore
Off To Brazil
To See Eclipse'
Dr. Walter L. Moore, Associate
Professor of Mathematics and
head of the University's observa­tory,
was scheduled to embark
April 16 with other members of
the Brown University Eclipse Ex-
. pedition to Brazil to view the
total eclipse of the sun.
Dr. Moore left Louisville April
6, and the expedition sailed from
Providence, R. I., on freighters,
passenger ships being as yet un­available.
However, the sailing
date for Dr. Moore's vessel was
changed so often that it is uncer­tain
whether his group actually
departed on the last planned sail­ing
date.
First For Dr. Moore
The Dick Tracy wrist radio is
not _just wishful think ing, it is a
reality, _acco~ding to Dr. Harry
Dmmona, Ch1ef of the Ordinance
Development Division of the Bu­reau
of Standards. Dr. Diamond
explained the principles of the
thumb-sized transmitter and re­ceiver
to representatives at the
joint meeting of the Southeastern
Section of the American Society
for Engineering Education held
April 17, 18, and 19 with the
Speed Scientific School acting as
host at the Brown Hotel conven­tion.
Among the schools represented
at the meeting were Vanderbilt
University of Tennessee Univer~
sity of Georgia, Univ~rsity of
Louisiana, North Carolina State
Florida, Clemson, Virginia Pol/
technic, South Carolin·a, Georgia
Tech., Alabama Polytechnic, Tu­lane,
Kentucky, Chattanooga, and
Speed School.
Dr. Ernst in Forum
After the meeting had been
opened at 9:30 a.m. at the Brown
Hotel and the preliminaries were
completed, Dr. Diamond reported
on "Miniaturization of Electronic
Circuits." Following a break !or
lunch, proceedings were resumed
at the General Session with a
forum on the subject of "Policies
and Responsibilities in Sponsored
Research Programs.." Among par­ticipant
in the forum was Dr.
R. C. Ernst, Dean of the Speed
School.
At the dinner meeting Mr.
Harry Hill, City Attorney of
Louisville,~ spoke on "Allied Mili­tary
Government in the Mediter­ranean
Theatre."
Topics of discussions and talks
made Friday, April 18 were
"Getting Back to Normalcy,''
"Limitation of Engineering En­rollment
by Selective Entrance,"
"The War Veteran on the Cam­pus,"
importance of social courses
in the engineering curricula and
trends in modern curricula.
-Wendt Presides at Meeting
At the luncheon meeting, with
Professor W. B. Wendt of this
University presiding, Dean R. C.
Ernst made the address of wel­come
and Dr. Donald B. P rentice,
President of Rose Polytechnic In­stitute
spoke on "ECPD and Its
Immediate Program With Respect
to the Colleges."
Topics for the afternoon session
were "Keeping Pace with the
Times," Improvement of Class­room
Instruct ion, Atomic Energy,
and "Safety Engineering."
Representatives Report
The Saturday morning session
was dedicated to a discussion of
the various phases of the present
teacher shortage and what is
being done to alleviate the situa­tion.
Representatives of the V:lr­ious
schools reported on the situa­tions
and progress made at the u·
institutions and suggestions were
made for future solution to the
problem.
The Speed Scientific School
was host to the convention at a
luncheon scheduled for the Uni­versity
of Louisville cafeteria but
held in the Faculty Center. Fol­lowing
the luncheon, the activities
were concluded with an inspec­tion
trip of Speed Scientific
School, its buildings and facilities,
and the University of Louisville
Campus.
Marginal Notes -By Judge Shackleford Miller AnimatQ· Law. Books
"One of the tenets of Rotary,"
remarked Mr. Hill, "is that every
man pays his way )hrough life by
service. I consider my being se­lected
an honor and an opportun-
This expedition was the first
for Dr . Moore, and he said he in­tends
to take fu.ll advantage of
the opportunity for study, doing
solar work enroute while at sea.
The expedition will spend many
hours rehearsing the procech.le
to be followed during actual ob­servation
of the eclipse on May
20.
For U. S. Navy
All persons desiring to
take the Sophomore Com­prehensive
test or re-test
must sign in the Test Bu­ByLES
BELL reau.
Many booklovers, while reading
a library book, may be amused or
enlightened when tiley suddenly
come upon a trail left by a prev­ious
reader in the form of mar­ginal
notes and underlines. In
fact, some derive as much pleas­ure
from meandering up these
by-paths as they do in hiking
steadily down the broad highway
laid out by the author.
Others share the view of the
librarians-they frown darkly up­on
such trail-blazing habits. But
Dean A. C. Russell of Law School
probably numbers hi.Iri$elf in the
first group; he smiled happily
when his school recently received
a collection of books thoroughly
sign-posted in a neat copperplate
hand. I
Donated 75 Vo1um•
'
Neville Miller, former mayor of
Louisville and dean of the U. of
L. Law School, recently gave the
school 75 annotuecl volumel on
jurisprudence wbkb bad been in
the library of IUs father, the late
Judge ShacklefOI'd lllller. --.
n-.01....-
Judie Miller, a lr&daate of the
U. of L. School of Law, clue of
1879, practiced law ID LoWivi11e
until 1il95 when he IJeeame Cball­c:
ellor of the Cimdt Court. ID
uno be •• eJeotated to u. eoun
of AppeaJa 111111 ~ ,... ,..._
JMDtiDltll ............. ..
Chief .JaMiae ., ... ~ ...
In a memorandum which ac­companied
the gift, Mr. Miller
wrote:
"Father loved his books, select­ed
them most carefully, and
gathered together in his library
the great charters which were
the beacon lights of human prog­ress.
Annotated Books
"He was not only a great col­lector
of books on legal subjects,
but he did what many collectors
do not do, i.e., he read his books
thoroughly, underlined important
passages, and illustrated them
-with pictures and articles which
he came across in his general
reading."
Mr. Miller, In recalling the
times he watched his father anno­tate
and illustrate his boob, con­tinued:
Quaint BooJaaarb
"I alwllJ'II thou&ht that he was
d.qiDI it ao that we, his sons and
IIIV 8dopted .ani who miCht later
Ide the boob, mllbt be 'the more
- aRd Ole to uahntand tbe 8..ri.U..J.II.I !I-I& aDd 1'eeiOM of tbe
Judie llilJeO .t.ablt of UJin8
tickets aDd anDQUDCements u
' boolnn•b ,m. .&litioaal in­telw&
to tbe ~ ...,.
IUCb ...-.. bave Jacall!..,...,ael ='l'bljudpUD._.bill
......-...~. w~.... ... ., =
(C' .................. .,
--l'faoto bw ... ...,..
DEA.- L C. • ........., ef a. llcbool of Law .-u•• tile valuable old law boob ot tile Late
....... B'tiich' '11d ..... ~ ........ ie IIMt ICIIool ~ Ills -. K..W. MUJac. Ill' • ..W.
........ ~~- .... v ... L. ........... .,_ of Loall~
Med Students
Discuss AIMS
At Night Meetings
Approximately 30 University of
Louisville Medical students held
a meeting Friday evening, April
18, to discuss the possibility of
establishing a Louisville chapter
of the Association of Internes and
Medical Schools. The organization
is commonly known as t h e
"AIMS."
· In speeches by Medical Stu­dents
John Lindin and Robert
Heidt, the purposes of the organ­ization
and its history were de­scribed.
AIMS' is active in all ma­jor
topics concerning the medical
profession, they explained, and
recently gave a report to congress
regarding the Wagner, Murray,
Dingle Bill. At present it is for­warding
a basic pay idea for in­ternees
and residents in hospitals~-
The organization also considers
problems met by its , members
concerning improvements in cur­riculum,
ho\lfinl and other details
encountered in the quest of "a
medical education.
At preaent, "the national organ­ization
Ia composed of 22,ooe#med­lcal
students, over half ~ the
total in the United State.: 1'he
group hu c:hapten in molt of the
large mecUcallltboola In the coun­try
and II UIOdatecl with the ID­tenaatioll
UaloR of Studeata
In addition to the scheduled
work of the expedition, members
will observe sun spots several
hours a day for the U.S. Navy.
The eclipse will be relatively
short, lasting only three minutes
and 37 seconds; however, no mat­ter
how short the duration, all
solar eclipses are considered high-
(Continued on page 6, col. 3)
Session I will be held at
1:00 p.m .. May 6 in Gardi­ner
102.
Session II will be held at
1:00 p.m .. May 7 in Gardi­ner
204. Both sessions must
be attended.
John Reed Cancer Drive Begins
In the future the annual Bel­knap
Cancer Drive will be dedi­cated
to the memory of John
Reed A/S, former V-12 student
who died last October.
While on campus Reed was a
member of the Pie Eyed Pipers
which was billed at campus func­tions
as "the only three man
quartet in the world." The group,
consisting of Johnny Reed, Jack
Porter and Jim Powell, all V-12s,
was formed in tke summer of
1945 and made their debut at the
Navy Ball held here Sept~mber
21, 1945.
Tbe Pipers were introduced to
the Louisville public at two con­secutive
performances at the Ar­mory
on December 10 and 17,
1945. lAter they were starred in
the tloor shows of the two
N.R.O.T.C. dances, the "Snow
Ball" and the "Winter Waltw."
Their final appearance of the tri­me.
ter, which was In effect at the
time of the V-12 sojourn, was In
the Crystal Ballroom of t h e
Brown Hotel on February 18,
1946.
Johnny Reed was a native of
Montgomery, West Virginia and
entered the University of Louis­ville
in 1943 after putting in some
time at the University of West
Virginia. He was a trumpeter in
the Navy band here.
Johnny Reed was admitted to
the City General Hospital .in May,
1946, from which he was trans­ferred
to Nichols. Because of his
condition a plea was sent out in
October 1946 for blood donors
from the University of Louisville.
The first day 20 volunteers signed
up to give blood and within a
few days the number had in­creased
to 65.
John Freelin Reed, Jr. died in
October, 1946 .
The recent cancer drive spon­sored
by the Pan-Hellenic Coun­cil
on April 21 and 22 collected
$11.79.