THE CARDINAL
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE'S OFFICIAL WEEKLY PUBLICATION
VOL. XXI ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1949 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS
VOTE
TODAY
NO. 4
Homecoming Whirl Starts
Friday Night~,- November 11
With Rally And Open House
Political Arena To Hold
Mock Election Monday
City and county candidates in the November e lection face a
pre-election test of strength on Belknap Campus next Monday.
Student ~Couricii
And Tho•-oughbred Ballots
Come Be~fore Voters Today
Plans for the 1949 Homecoming, sponsored by the Pep Club, have
been announced by P aul Seyfrit, publicity chairman of the Home­The
real election isn't until
November 7, but U. of L. stu­dents
will have an opportunity
to express their preferences early
by a mock election. Sponsored
by the Political Arena, the vot­ing
will be held in the Women's
Building. HoiUrs are 8 A.M. to 4
P .M. and all students are asked
or scratch the ballot. Simply
placing an X in the circle above
each party slate will indicate a
straight vote. Space is provided
for an individual vote for each
candidate if the student wishes
to scratch the ballot.
Only Eight Candidates Entered In Race
coming committee. For Six Positions Now Open On Council
The festivities were originally
scheduled to begin early Friday
evening, but because of the Arm··
istice Day parade at 7:30 that
night, the Homecoming Commit··
tee agreed to put their program
off until later in the evening. This
will allow the students and the
band to participate in the Arm­istice
parade anq return to the
campus.
Consequently at 9:00 Friday
night, November 11, the Home­coming
celebration of the Uni­versity
of Louisville will begin
' on Belknap Campus. The plans
for that evening call for a pep
rally accompanied by a bonfire
and snake dance on the Universi­ty
athletic field.
Immediately following the pep
rally, an open house will be held.
at the Student Union Building
for all those present. Coffee and.
' doughnuts will be served , and the
ballroom will be open for danc­ing.
,
At approximately 9:30 Saturday
morning, November 12, the floats.
will gather at Parkway Field for
the Homecoming parade. The
ensemble will proceed north on
Brook Street to Breckinridge_
where they will join the awaiting
bands. The parade will then con­tinue
to Broadway, turning west
and proceeding to Eleventh St.
At this point the group will dis­emburse
and return to the cam­pus.
The Homecoming game be­tween
Washington University of
St. Louis and the University of
Louisville will start at 2:00 that
afternoon. Between halves first
and second place trophies will
be awarded for the winning
floats of both the fraternities and
sororities by President John W.
Taylor.
The Homecoming Queen, to
be selected Monday, October 31,
by the members of the football
team, will also be presented at
half time by President Taylor.
After the ~me the entire Uni­versity,
including the fraternity
and sorority houses, will be
thrown open to the alumni and·
friends of the University.
At 9:00 Saturday night a Vic­tory
Dance will be held at the
Club Madrid. Joe Brian's Orches- -,- .
iPrologue1 Budget
Set Up for Year
At the meeting of the Student
Council, last Thursday, U. of
L.'s literary magazine Prologue
, received a $230.00 appropriation
for expenses of publication for
the coming year.
Raymond Malbone, editor of
the magazine, said that there will
be two publications this year; one
this fall and one during the
spring semester. He said the
multi-lith method, as was used
last spring, will be used and con­tents
will be short-stories and
poems submitted by students.
The editor said the Prologue
staff has set up an exchange with.
other colleges and have gotten
favorable letters in return. A few
of the more notable are N. Y. U.,
California State, and Indiana.
"This year," said Malbone, "The
Proluge will have a central dis­tribution,
on the campus, for all
colleges of the University plus
distribution to Municipal Col­lege."
Could Be Permanent
The editors stated that several
positions are still open on the
Prologue staff and anyone inter-·
ested might inquire at the Pro­logue
office which is located on
the second~floor of the Student.
Union Building.
In behalf of the staff Mr. Mal­bone
said, "The staff of the Pro··
Logue feel that the first issue was
very successful, and with co­operation
of the student body
can be a good and permanen11
literary magazine at U. of L.''
Other members of the Pro­logue
Staff are Joan Wood, Joe,
Ford and Bob White, associate
editors, and Tom McKernan, busi-ness
manager.
'Canterbury Tales'
The new officers of tl\.e Canter­bury
Club were elected at the
last supper-meeting held Octo­ber
20 at the Cathedral House
of Christ Church Cathedral.
Hewitt Wilkinson was chosern
president; Jackie Gittens, vice··
president; Marietta Boswell, sec··
retary; Joe Dozier, treasurer. ThE!
new officers were officially in·
stalled and the plans for the com·
ing year discussed. ·
After the meeting the club ad··
journed to the recreation rooml
for bowling and dancing.
I NOTICE
The Square Dance Club -wnl
hold a Halloweeo Dace ill ~~
SUB on llondll¥, Ol:tolier 11 tnJa:~
'7:10 to lOA '1'be tdmt.&e will
be tnt.
tra, a local group, will furnish
the music. The Homecoming
Queen and her court will reign.
The tickets for the dance,
which will cost two dollars per
couple, will go on sale in the
SUB Wednesday, November 2.
The election for the Arts and Sciences Student Council will b e
h eld today in the Wome n's Building from 9 until 3 o'clock.
The students serving on the
Homecoming Committee and di­rectly
responsible for the affair
are: Ethel Scobie and Gene Em­mons,
pep rally and SUB open
house; Estelle Eskew, selection of
the queen; Jack Lynch, parade
organization ; Jim Sheehy, cam­pus
decorations; and Paul Sey­frit,
publicity chairman.
-(Cardinal photo by Pfeifer.
RAYMOND A. KEMPER, head of the Industrial Research Division,
is shown with interviewers Bert Grimes. David King. and Edward
Miller. as they ,l>egin another survey.
to participate. There's no poll Ballot Incomplete ..
tax and you don't even have to Although there will be city al-be
21. d ermen and state representatives
The purpose of the election, ac- running in the November elec­cording
to G•eorge Gardner, Poli- tion, they were left off the mock
tical Arena President, is to in- election ballot. Not only does this
crease political consciousness a- keep the ballot short, but it is
mong students, to familiarize believed that interest in these
them with offices that are elec- candidates is too scattered to war­tive,
and to get th em in the habit rant their inclusion.
of voting. This is the second mock elec-
(Ed. note: A sample ballot to be tion to be held at the University.
used in the elec tion appears on The first, held last October prior
page 5.) to the presidential election, a­The
ballot will carry the roused a great deal of interest. It
names of actual Republican and is hoped to make these elections
"The design of this year's
Homecoming," explained Paul
Seyfrit, "is to make the students,
alumni, and the people of the
city conscious of the University
of Louisville."
Almand Concerto
To Be Premiered
Wednesday N~ght
P h l C n ll Democratic candidates, and stu- a regular part of the activities of syc o· ogy enter _r 0 S _de_n_ts_m._a_y_v_o_te_a_s_t_ra_ig:_h_t_t_ic_k_et _th _e_Pol_it_ic_al _A_re_n_a_. ___
Opinion o-r Louisvillians President Taylor
• '.! Tells Homemakers Cardinal Editors
In Experlmental Survey College Benefits Announce Staff
The editors-in-chief of the
Cardinal. Bob Panther and Bettie
Speicher, have announced their
1949-50 staff.
-Cardinal photo by Nv.nn.
JOE WILSON
New A &: S . President
' The Louiwille Orchestra, con-ducted
by Robert Whitney, will
open its 13th season of concerts
on Wednesday evening, Novem­ber
2 at Columbia Auditorium,
930 S. 4th Street. There will also
be a matinee performance on
Thursday, November 3.
Under the direction of Mr. Raymond A. Kemper, assistant pro­fessor
of psychology, the Psychological Services Center Industrial
Research Division conducted another of their public opinion sur­veys
in an endeavor to obt-ain data on a variety of civic and indus­The
opening concerts will fea­ture
Dr. Claude Almand, assis­tant
Dean of the School of Music
of U. of L. The piano soloist will
be Benjamin Owen, a member of
the Music School faculty.
Dr. Almand's special composi­tion
will be a "Concerto for Piano
and Orchestra" which he will
conduct. Mr. Owen, in addition
to the Concerto, will play "Rach­maninoff's
Rhapsody on a Theme
of Paganini.
Special student tickets for the
matinee are still available. T!1ey
can be purchased from Dr. Ger­hard
in the Music Building for
$3.00.
Watercolors·
On Exhibit
Twenty-five American water­colors
from the Cleveland Mu­seum
of Art have been on exhi­bition
at the Speed Museum for
the past two weeks and will con­tinue
to be shown through Sun­day,
October 30.
trial questions.
The most recent poll was de­signed
to achieve three purposes:
to train new interviewers, ob­tain
data relevent to Louisville
public opinion, and to test sev­eral
new methods of obtaining
this data.
Thirty interviewers were co­ordinated
under six supervisors
to perform the task of inter­viewing
1500 scientifically select­ed
adults living in the Louisville
area. The results of this survey
have not been released as yet.
Through these surveys the di­vision
makes available to indus­try
consulting and research ser­vices
in such fields as psycholog­ical
testing, morale and consumer
research, and public opinion data.
Several Studies Completed
Kept at a highly scientific
level, the polls are tabulated
mechanically prior to "breaking
them down" on a basis of the
recipients age, sex, union or la­bor
affiliations, occupation, socio­economic
level, and race. -
During the past year the in­dustrial
division has completed
several large studies for Louis­ville
business organizations. A
television opinion poll, conduct-ed
last spring, one of the largest
of the survey group, received
national recognition.
The P. S. C. is a completely
non-profit organization sponsored
by the University for the bene­fit
of U. of L. students and facul­ty.
Supplemented by psychology
and economic majors as inter­viewers
and technicians, the in­dustrial
division maintains a
small, highly skilled staff at all
times, to be available to Louis­ville
indus try.
Supplements Theory
The value of the work the in­terviewers
receive, disregarding
the salary paid thelll; was
pressed by Mr. Kemper: "In my
opinion, the research activities of
the students employed by the
center provide them with a val­uable
opportunity to supplement
theory with practical experience
in meeting and dealing with peo­ple
in all educational and eco­nomic
levels-an experience that
will stand them in good stead
when they leave the university
and begin their careers in the
diverse areas for which they are
now preparing themselves."
. This exhibit is being circulated
by the American Federation of
Arts of Washington, D. C.
The purpose of the exhibition
is to familiarize the public with
American watercolors and other
types of art from different parts
of the country. There are a num­ber
of pictures by Ohio artists in
the collection since the water­colors
are from the Cleveland
Museum of Art in Ohio.
Playshop Announces Cast
For Three One-act Plays
The Playshop has announced the casts for the three professional
one-act plays to be given on Thursday and Friday nights, Novem­ber
17 and 18.
Most of the paintings are do­nated
from private collections . .
Among them is "Aftermath," a
watercolor by Jack M. Burton,
which was the recipient of the
Rorimer Brooks Anniversary A­ward
in 1947.
Speed Museum is the first stop
of the American watercolors.
After Sunday the exhibit will
move on to another city. They
are scheduled to be shown at
various museums all over the
country in the next few months.
Dean Gives Talk
Dean J. J. Oppenheimer recent­ly
presented a paper at a Sym­posium
on Higher Education at
Stephens College. His topic was
"Building the Curriculum in the
College," and the paper covered
the development of the curricu­lum
in the University of Louis­ville.
The Symposium was in honor
of Dr. W. W. Charters, Director
·of Research in Higher Education,
who is retiring. Before coming
to the University of Louisville,
Dean Oppenheimer was Assistant
Director of Resevch under Dr.
Charters, and Dean of Stephens
College for a period of ten yearn.
Other papers were presented by
Dr. J. L. Marron, President of
the University of Minnesota, Dr.
Malcolm S. McLean, Professor
of Higher Education, University
Marcella Martin and Betty
Thompson will play Gloria La
Greene and her mother in Tenn­essee
Williams' At Liberty.
Wally Harrington is director of
Anton Chekov's The Boor. The
cast includes Diane Leach, play­ing
Helena Ivanovna Popov, Bill
Walther as Gregori Stepanovitch
Smirnov and Joe Lococo as Lu­ka.
Bury the Dead by Irwin Shaw
is directed by Ralph Schultz.
Members of the cast are: first
soldier, Joe Craft; sergeant and
radio voice, Bill Walther; third
soldier, Douglas Lanford; fourth
soldier, Tom Nicholas; the priest,
Harold Stucker; the rabbi and
stenographer, Martin Cohn.
The six corpses are played· by
Al Katz, Pvt. Driscoll; Dick Sa­kal,
Pvt. Schelling; Bob While,
Pvt. Morgan; Paul McDonald
Pvt. Webster; Marvin Goldman,
Pvt. Levy; and Warren _Oates,
Pvt. Dean.
Other men in the cast are; the
captain, played by Tom Casper;
the doctor, Bill Fuller; first gen­eral,
Jay Vandertall; third gen­eral,
Stacy Stevens; Charley Be­vens,
Don Romans; the reporter,
Henry Hall; the editor, Joe
Daniels.
The women included in the
cast are; Lucy Cohen as Joan
Burke; Helen McDaniel, Bess
Schelling; Thelma Lubin, Mar­tha
Webster; Eloise Camp, Julia
Blake; Mitzi Bornwasser, Kath­erine
Driscoll; and Nancy Mcil­of
California, Dr. Ralph W. Tyler, vaine as Elizabeth Dean.
Dean of the Division of Social
Science, University of Chicago. -
These men were all former stu- Laboratorfl Added
dents of Dr. Charters. A book is J
being prepared which will cover A nutrition laboratory for ~
problems in "Education Engi- Dietetim majon hal been ltlrted
neering" containinl the papers in the Home Economies build-di&
cusaed at tiUa conference. ing.
Dean Oppenheimer attended the List year the faculty lo~
Alumni meetings, and enjoyed re- and dinina room wu located on
newina old acquaintances at tbe tha fint floor where now there
collep. "'t wu almCIIIt like a ue two new ~main addl­homecollliq
tor me." aid :0.0 tioD to tbe I.Uoratiiii':Y.
Oppmbeimer. "Thooe DOO ,uta Two Wblte rat11 DaiMd Suale
.....,...tlat an ttatea .r ·tile IIDd laDs'· ~~aw tum up •·
Valla .... a..a"''fnta.• ..._ iD 1lle ~.
1 Mademoiselle/ To
Give Girls Chance
On Editorial Stall
Mademoiselle magazine is spon­soring
a College Board contest
to select 20 college girls to act
as guest editors during the month
of June, 1950. These girls will
be taken to New York for four
weeks (June 5-June 30) to do
writing and editing, art work,
fashion and merchandising on
Mademoiselle's college issue.
Mademoiselle will pay for
transportation to and from New
York and salary for one month.
This contest offers practical ex­perience
and opens career oppor­tunities
to the winners.
Applications Due Soon
The guest editors will be select­ed
on the basis of a trial report
and three written assignments.
Any girl desiring to enter this
competition must send a trial re­port
of about two typewritten,
double-spaced pages, on any new,
interesting phase of life on her
campus--a college trend or tra­dition,
a campus activity, a new
academic -course--to: The College
Board Editor, Mademoiselle, 122
East 42 Street, New York 17, New
York.
Also enclosed must be a snap­shot
of the conte~fant (2" x 3")
along with complete da•a on- her
college and home addresses, class
year, college major and minor,
other interests and activities, and
any paid or volunteer jobs llhe .
bas held. All applications must
be mailed on or before November
1.
Contestants will be notified
whether or not they have been
accepted to the College Board
from which the top 20 wDl be
cholen, and thole seledecl will
aoon ieceive the first of their
three ••IIDmenta.
Dr. John Vl. Taylor, in a speech
to the annual meeting of the Jef­ferson
County Homemakers' As­sociation
last Tuesday in the Play­house
declared that the Univer­sity
Repair Fund Drive has al­ready
brought in $742,000.
"And," added Dr. Taylor, "I
know whene the other eight
thousand dollars is coming from.''
The original goal was set at $750,
000.
Getting into the heart of his
address, which was entitled "Our
University," Dr. Taylor said, "We
have to make college education a
right instead of a privilege.
"We know from experience in
the army that half of the people in
this country can get some worth­while
benefits from two years in
college.''
In closing his address to the
estimated 400 all-woman audi­ence,
Dr. Taylor said, "As long
as we can produce an informed
ele<.""'t"or;\te, w;e d6n't nave' to wory
about any foreign 'isms.' "
Shortly before Dr. Taylor's
speech, . the Homemakers were
shown the University of Louis­ville-
produced ~'What is a Uni­versity?"
Afterwards, the entire audience
went td a luncheon which was
served in the auditorium of the
Student Union Building.
J erry B r e n z e 1 and Betty
Thompson are the newly ap­pointed
co-news editors. The
sports editor, replacing Tom
Shively who graduated in June,
is Larry Mehr. Dick Van Duyne
has the new position of h eadline
editor.
Karl Gruen is the business
manager, the position formerly
held by Max Spieker. Replacing
Bill Connor as circulation mana­ger
is Jim Merritt.
Well Known Artist
To Conduct Tour
James Leschay, nationally
known artist and instructor of
art at Iowa University, will con­duct
a gallery tour of the Uni­versity
Art Center and deliver a
lecture on his own exhibit there
tomorrow at 4:30.
He will also speak on his work
in abstract and impressionistic
pa inting at the Center on Sunday,
October 30 at 4:00. This lecture
will be part of a series to be
given throughout the mid-west­ern
states.
Faculty ~embers
Will Soon Receive
Monthly Bulletins
The first of a series of monthly
bulletins issued by the Humani­ties
Department will be distri­buted
in December, ac·cording to
Dr. Ernest Hassold, head of the
department.
The purpose of this bulletin is
to acquaint the faculty with cur­rent
events on the campus in all
branches of the humanities, to
present information about re­search
and other professional ac­tivities
of the faculty, to collect
information about the students
who have graduated in any de­partment
of the d ivision and to
publish documents that are of
interest and importance to the
division.
The f i r s t document, to be
- published in mimeographed form,
will be the article on the Louis­ville
Humanities Program con­tributed
by Drs. Hassold and Kain
to the book, General Education
in the Humanities written by
Earl McGarth, Commissioner of
Education.
Lecture Series
To Be Initiated
The Management Institute of U.
of L. has announced a series of
talks on "Inventory Control In
Industry Today" to be given No­vember
1 and 2 in the Law Build­ing.
Ethridge Given Lead llole
In 'Pride And Prejud~ice'
Discussions will be held on
"Future Management Institutes,"
"The University and Industry,"
"Inventory Control In Continu­ous
Process Industry" and other
subjects concerning inventory.
"Pop" Martin had quite a f ew "new" faces to choose from
when ne selected the local actors who will appear in the Little
Theater Company's forthcoming presentation of Pride and Preju­dice.
Two members of the Universi­ty
administration will speak at
t)lese meetings: John W. Taylor,
president of the University and
Dr. John R. Craf, head of Depart­ment
of Economics. Craf will
discuss "Responsibilities of Cer­tified
Public Accountants With
Regard to Inventories." Many
prominent businessmen will also
give talks. •
Scouts/ ~asters I
Alphi Phi Omega held elec­tions
recently naming, Stacy
Stevens, president; Bill Furge­son,
exec vice-pres.; Sterling Mor­gan,
pledge vice-pres.; Clay Mor­gan,
sec.; William Wagner, treas.;
Joe Sabel, hist. ; Frank Schellen­berger,
sgt. at arms; David Able,
Alumni sec.; Don Fishback, scout
adv.; Bill Furnish, faculty adv.
-(Cconlfftell photo bl/ McDoft414
PElflfANTS RELIEVED THE GRAY MOROTONY OF DUPONT
STADIUM at the XaYier-U. of L. game last Friday night. Pro·
ceeds of the Ales of the pennants went to the support of the Pep
Club.
Kent School Hits Record Earollmeat
The Kent School of Social Work
bas the large!St enrollment of full­time
stUden~s in its history. There
are 36 full-t1me and 35 part-time
students e lled. In 11144 there
was only t o full-time students
registered .ere.
"The full--time 11tudents in the
ICbool are best index of the
growing professionalization of so­cial
work," Dr. Howell V. Wil­liams,
Dean of the Kent School of
Social Work stated.
There are now 36 field work
positions in social agencies open
to full-time students. Three days
a week of intensive 81lperYision
and training are given each stu-
~L •
Tryouts for this next major pro­duction
were held on Monday
evening, October 17. Helen J er­ome's
adaptation of the Jane Aus­ten
n ovel requires a cast of
twenty-seven persons.
Several players, familiar to
Little Theater audiences, will ap­pear
in the starring roles. Mary
Snow Ethridge w i 11 portray
Elizabeth Bennett. the lovely,
high-spirited creature whose jus­tifiable
prejudice against the
prideful Mr. Darcy makes for
quite an interesting love story.
Miss Ethridge was last seen on
the Playhouse stage in The Bar­rets
of Wimpole Street.
Cooper Re-Appears
Leroy Cooper, who will be re­membered
for his memorable
performance last year as the de­fuddled
Scotsman in The First
Mrs. Fraser, has been cast as Mr.
Bennett in Pride and Prejudice.
Del Roy, who has appeared in
Dear Brutus and many other Lit­tle
Theater productions, has the
priceless part of the pompous Mr.
Collins.
Among the students who will
emote in Pride and Prejudice are
Bob Gray, Mary Lou Koch, Wes
Gunther, Mack Buttorf and Her­bert
Batt. Mildred Rodman, for­mer
student who i.3 now em­ployed
by the University as sec­retary
to the Deans of Men and
Women, is also in the east.
Need Helpen:
Three elaborate stage settings
are necessary for Pride ud Pre­judice
and these hav been de­s
i g n e d, by R o 11 o W a y n e
George Weinmann, Little Theater
stage manager, and his creVI of
workers are going to need many
able-bodied helpers in construct­ing
the sets for this show. All
students who are interested and
willing are uked to do their part.
Work nights are on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Pride 8lld PnJucUce will be
presented at the Playhouse No­vember
28, 211 IDd 30 and Decem­ber
1.
The eight candidiates for the six
seats are: Joe Byers, Pi Kappa
Phi; Brown Cullen, Phr Tau; Er­win
Sherman, TEP; Martha Wie­demer,
ZTA; Churney Mullin, Pi
Beta Phi; Tom Pfau, LCA; George
Korfage, KA; and Bob LeDonne,
TKE, and Hewey Wilkinson, D.U.
There will be six openings for
the new candidates. The member3
whose term of office expires at
this time are: Peggy Coots, presi­dent,
Dot Micelli, Lynn Mitchell,
Doris Mueller, Ben P ence, and
. Dave Espie.
Last Wednesday the candidatcs
spo~e in the Playhouse stating
thetr qualifications and giving
some of their reasons for desiring
membership on the Council.
The election will be conducted
in exactly the same manner that
they have in the past, using the
Hare System. The Pan-Hellenic
Council has released the informa­tion
that they are combining the:r
forces and running only •wo can­didates.
They are Chmney Mullin
and Martha Weidmer. The real
contest will be among the male
candidates.
Also, today there will be a
school-wide poll conducted by the
USC to determine the student
opinion about the blanket charoe
to r e d u c e the cost of th ~
Thoroughbred.
Banquet At Kunz'
Following the election there
will be a banquet at Kunz's
Restaurant at which the new
members will be installed.
Council member John Coley
stated that there were appro. ·i­mately
900 ballots cast last yenr
in this election and he stated that
he hopes to see more than that
this year. Members request that
voters' attention be given to the
vote on the Thoroughbred Bla'1-
ket Tax issue so that plans fur
the coming '50 annual may !Jc
made.
(Ed. Note: A sample ballot for
the Thoroughbred vote appea•·s
on the Editorial page.)
Leadership Classes
Begin Next Week
The Progress Commission of
the University Student Council
has arranged for a "Leadership
Training Program" designed to
provide basic training in the
techniques of parlimentary pro­cedure,
group leadership anJ
speech.
Mr. Reuel Hemdahl, Politi c~.!
Science Department, Mr. Bo'.-d
Martin, English Department, a;1d
Mr. A. Taylor of Law School
have volunteered to act as re­source
personnel for the program.
The sessions will be corrducted
in form of legislative bodies, dis­cussion
groups, and committo?c
organizations. The frequen cy,
time, and place of the meetings
is to be determined by the parti­cipants
at the first meeting which
is to be held on Tuesday, Novem­ber
1 in the Woman's build .n~~
from 7:00 to 10:30.
The program is open to an ·.-­one
interested. Officers of the
various campus organizations ar<>
especially invited to attend.
The Commission headed by
Sam Stumbo and Jim Almanrl,
Co-Chairmen, believes that su"h
a program is greatly needed and
will aid in the improvement of
all organizations and the better­ment
of all individuals who por­ticipate
in the program.
Rhodes Foundation
Scholarship Open
Miss Mary Jo F ink, recen'ly
appointed Chairman of the Uni­versity
Honors Committee, h 'ls
announced that student applica­t
ions for the Rhode Scholarship
must be submitted by Saturdoy,
October 29.
The scholarship is offered to
any male college student. The ar:­plicant
should possess a hi~h
scholastic standing, a well-round­ed
background, and good rec ~-~ ­mendations.
Students receiving the Rho::td'>
Scholarship will be given a two
year course at Oxford University.
They will receive funds in
quartley installments from the
Rhodes Foundation. From these
funds the students must pay
their own tuition.
The only University of Louis­ville
student ever to receiv~ a
Rhode Scholarship was Fred Born­hauser.
He is now in his second
year at Oxford.
Anyone interested in ~UJplyin g
for the scholarship may see Miss
Fink in Room 202, Menges Hall,
tor turtber information.