THE CARDINAL
VOL. XXVI, NO. 24 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE, LOUISVILLE 8, KENTUCKY Thursday, April 14, 1955
- (Cardinal Photo by Gene Powell.
FULBRIGHT WINNERS FOR 1955·56 from the University of
Louisville's College of Arts and Sciences are Doris Kapla~ to
study in France, and Ted Sanders. Sanders will study the effects
of World War II on biochemistry in Germany.
Doria Kaplan & Ted Sanders
Win Fulbright Scholarships
Doria Kaplan, secr€tary of ~he
International Relations Club and
Ted Sanders, national Pi Kappa
Phi scholar, have been awarded
Fulbr.ight scholarships to Europe.
Doria, a French major, will
study contemporary French litera­ture,
language and -phonetics at
Poitiers, France. She will go to
Paris in October for a one month
orientation period.
Plans for work in the United
Nations or Foreign Service figure
in Doria's future. Last summer she
took part in the International Ex­change
Program to Switzerland.
Sanders will receive an A.B.
degr€e in zoology in June and
USC Elections
Are Scheduled
For Tomorrow
Election of members for the
1955-1956 University Student
Council will be held tomorrow.
The polls w:ill be open from 9 AM
to 3 PM.
Twenlty-two memb€rs are to b€
elected to the Council; two from
the School of Medicine, one from
Dental School, one from Music
School, one from Kent School of
Social Work, one from Law School,
one from the School of Business,
two from SP€ed Scienti:tic School,
four from the Arts and Sciences,
and niiie at-large.
Candidates from Arts and Sci­ences
are Dick Guenther, Barbara
Stocker, Leanore Sleph; Al Vitti­tow,
and Paula Wolfford; from
Speed are Raymond C. Sdhnur J r.,
Bill Adcock, and Ralph L€e Bak€r;
and the At -Large candlidates, Nor­wood
Ford, Jr., Derl Stallard, John
G. Green, Shirley Rose, Allan Col­lier,
John Austin Roth, David
Baird, Paul R. Skoluda, Joseph B.
Meiners, Ben Hund, James C.
Boone, Neville M. Tucker, Frank
Auwarter and Bob Burney.
plans to enter Medical School in
the fall of 1956. His scholarship
work will be in biochemistry at
·the University of Hamburg, Germ­any.
He will go to Bonn in Septem­ber
for a two-week orientation
period. Then he will begin work on
his project to determine the effect
of World War II on Biochemistry
in Germany.
Unofficial Convo
To Feature Talks
On Honor System
Neville Caudill, president of the
A & S Council, has announced that
there will be an unofficial convoc­ation
for all students in the Col­lege
on Wednesday, April 20, at
12:00 noon in the Playhouse.
The convocation has been plan­ned
to inform A & S students
about details of the proposed hon­or
code, which appears in its en­tirety
on page 4 of this issue.
A panel composed of A & S
students, faculty members, and
guests from honor system schools
will lead 'the discussion and at­tempt
to answer any question
raised about the system.
Before the honor code can go
into effect in the College it must
be ratified by a two-thirds major­ity
of the student body. It will
be submitted to th€ students in
the form of a referendum at a lat­er
date in the semester. This con­vocation
is the first of a series on
the subject which have been plan­ned
by the Council.
NOTICE
Applications are now being
accepted by Mr. Morris Bein,
Director of Student Publica­tions,
for the positions of editor
of The Cardinal. editor of The
Thoroughbred. business man­ager
of The Cardinal and busi­ness
manager of The Thorough-.
bred for 1955-56.
Grever Is Elected
President Of US' C;
Cobb Is Vice-Prexy
F. Arnold Grever and W. Stew­art
Cobb were on March 30 elected
president and vice-president re­spectively
of the University Stu­dent
Council. Their election was
probably the first in many years
where both candidates were elect­ed
by acclamation.
Grever, a freshman in the
School of Law, succeeds Jim Ed­wards,
Dental School, under
whom he served as vice-president.
A former archon of Pi Kappa
Phi, Grever was last year the
president of the A&S Student
Council. He was recognized by
that council as the outstanding
member of the College's '53-54
junior class. He appeared in the
1954 edition of Who's Who Among
Students in American Colleges
and Universities and currently
holds the office of vice-president
of Omicron Delta Kappa.
Cobb is completing his junior
year in the College of Arts and
Sciences, as well as his first year
as a member of the USC. He has
represented the Council during
the year on the University Traf­fic
Committee. An active mem­ber
of Lambda Chi- Alpha frater­nity,
Cobb has held numerous of­fices
and is now the vice-president
of the group. He is currently
serving as sergeant-at-arms of the
Arts and Sciences Student Coun­cil.
Cadet Awards
To Highlight
Spring Review
Th€ Air Force ROTC Annual
Review in honor of President
DavidsO'n will be next Wednesday,
April 20 at 2 pm in front of the
Administration Building. This
will be the first year the review
will not be held either on the
drill field or on the Parkway
Field Parking lot.
Cadets will receive awards dur­,
jng the review from the Air Force
Association, the VFW, the Ameri­can
Legion, th€ instructor's staff
of the AFROTC, the Reserve Of­ficers
Association, and the Chicago
"Tribune.
The best drilled Squadron will
receive a banner and the indjvid­ual
cadets will receive ribbons.
Following the review, a recep­tion
will be held in the Jefferson
Room, honoring the graduating
cadets. Here the Corps of Spon­sors
will be commissioned and
Dean Hilda Threlkeld will present
the Outstanding Sponsor Award.
In case of rain, the review will
1be in the Speed School Auditor-ium.
'
Mayberry T'Bred Photos
Available In OHices
Of All U-L Divisions
Delores Huffman, Editor of the
1955 Thoroughbred, announced the
5x7 pictures from Mayberry Stu­dios
may be picked up at the fol­lowing
places:
Arts and Sciences-Thorughibred
Offic€, Room 2, Biology Bldg.
Speed School- Dean Ernst's Of­fice.
-
Kent Sdhool-Dean William's Of­fice
Business School-Dean Craf's Of­fice.
Louisville To Be Host
To ODI( Convention
Man's Develop1nent To Be '55 Theme
The Louisville Circle of Omic­ron
Delta Kappa will be host next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
April 21, 22, and 23, to the 1955
National Convention to be held at
the Kentucky Hotel. This will be
the 19th national convention of
the organization.
ODK Purposes
Founded on December 3, 1914,
at Washington and Lee Univer­sity,
Omicron Delta Kappa hopes
"first, to recognize men who have
attained a high standard of ef­ficiency
in collegiate activities
and to inspire others to strive for
conspicuous attainments along
similar lines; second, to bring to­gether
the most representative
men in all phases of collegiate life
and thus to create an organization
which will help to mould the sen­timent
of the institution on ques­tions
of local and intercollegiate
interest; and third, to bring to­gether
1nembers of the faculty
and student body of the institu­tion
on a basis of mutual interest
and understanding."
83 Circles
The national leadership society
for men has established 83 circles
in leading American colleges and
universities, three of which are in
Kentucky. The Louisville Circle
was installed on May 14, 1943.
The other two Kentucky circles
are Centre College 1921, and the
University of Kentucky, 1925.
"The Free and Responsible De­velopment
of Man" will be the
general theme of the 1955 conven­tion
which will officially open on
Thursday evening at 8 pm with
a convention convocation follow­ed
by a reception, buffet and en­tertainment
at 9:30. Del Brown,
president of the Louisville Circle,
will make the welcoming address.
Registration will be on the Mez­zanine
and will be continuous
from 2 p.m. until dinner.
Friday Agenda
The agenda for Friday is a full
one. The opening plenary session
at 8:30 am in the Mirror Room
will begin the day's activities. The
session will be followed by prov­ince
and alumni round table dis­cussions
at 10:30. Luncheon will
be served at 12:15 in the Terrace
Room, and the remainder of the
afternoon will be devoted to con­vention
committee meetings and
taking the convention photograph.
The Convention Banquet at
6:00 pm will be held in the Ter­race
Room, and a dance, with
music by Benny Hyman, has
been planned for 9:30 for all con­vention
delegates and ODK alum­ni.
Closing Session
At 9:00 on Saturday morning
the closing plenary session will
be held in the Mirror Room, fol­lowed
at 1:00 pm by a luncheon
meeting for the Old and New
General Councils.
· Approximately 2 0 0 delegates
from ODK circles across the
country are expected to attend,
along with several active mem­bers
from the local and state cir­cles
and numerous alumni in this
area.
-(Cardinal Photo by Armand Ostroff.
U OF L'S OLD FAITHFUL! Bringing interest to an ordinary
school day before Easter holidays was the striking of the water
main behind the Administration Building by workers tunneling
a bigger and belter Belknap Campus underground. Strike up the
band boys; B & G does it again!