..
THE CARDINAL
VOL. XXVII, NO. 22 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE, LOUISVILLE 8, KENTUCKY Thursday, March 22, 1956
Cards Swamp Ex-Champ Duques e
Navy,PiPhi
Barbershop
Champions
The Pi Beta Phi "Misses" and
the Eagle and Anchor Society
"Fore-Masts" walked off with top
honors in the eighth. annual Bar­bershop
and Beautyshop Quar­tet
Sing, held last Thursday in
the Pia yhouse.
Old Favorites
A large crowd heard many old
favorite songs with new arrange­ments
during this evening of en­tertainment.
T h e timekeepers
were Deans Dave Lawrence and
Doris Nickel. Judges were sup­plied
by the S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. as­sociation
of Louisville. During
the program there were two var­iety
numbers as well as the
twelve student organizations rep­resented.
Variety Skits
Bob Krauser entertained with
impersonations of famous cele­braties.
A pantomime to the re­cord
"Unhappy Days" was pre­sented
by Pi Phis Ann Hemdahl
and Sandy Long. They were dres­sed
to fit the occasion in blue
jeans and the like.
Trophies
The Co-chairmen of the Ways
and Means Commission of the
USS, Kay Eda Brockman and
Winson DeWitt, were in charge
of the evening. They presented
the trophies to the "Misses", com-
/ posed of Janet Altic, Carole
Caudill, Mary June Kirn, and
June McCully, and the "Fore­Masts",
made up of Jerry Jarvis
Mike Miller, Jerry Saddler, and
Dave Collett.
Second place honors went to
Sigma Kappa in the Beautyshop
division and Phi Kappa Tau in
the Barbershop division.
Voting Lowdown
THE "MISSES" OF Pi Beta Phi harmonized their way to first
place in the Beautyshop division of the annual quartet contest.
They are, from left to right: Mary June Kirn, Carole Caudill,
Janet Altic and June McCully.
Cardinal photos by Larry Spitzer.
THE "FORE-MASTS", representing the Eagle and Anchor Society,
sailed to victory in the men's division of the Barbershop Contest.
Jerry Jarvis, Jerry Saddler, Dave Collett and Mike !\Iiller, made
up the quartet.
Registration Procedure
•
Law School Elects
Council Officers
For Next Semester
Explained By Speakers
The second official convocation of the year filled the University
Playhouse yesterday morning at 10 a.m. The Young Voters Forum
sponsored this meeting on "Why and Hpw to Register To Vote."
The speakers were Mr. William Cowger, Republican, and Mr. Rob­ert
Burke, Jr., Democrat. Both men gave fifteen minutes speeches
on the registration procedure and
their respective party machinery.
Otto Reynolds, the Chairman
of the Young Voters Forum, in-
' troduced Mr. Grant Hicks of the
Political Science Department. Mr.
Hicks then introduced the speak­ers.
Mr. Myron Tarbis gave a
short speech on the Young Vot­ers
Forum, its purposes and its
future programs.
After the talks, a ten min­ute
question and answer session
was held. One of the questions
asked Mr. Burke was "Do you
think that the split between the
two wings of the Democrat Par­ty
will possibly give rise to a
Republican gaining a senatorial
post in' the coming election?"
Attention then centered on Mr.
Cowgen. "He was asked: .. . since
the electoral college votes of Ken­tucky
went to Adlai Stevenson by
406 votes in the last presidential
election, do you believe that the
young voters of Kentucky will
increase or decrease the Republi­can
votes this year?"
Vlad Gastevich, the retiring
chairman of the Law School Stu­dent
Bar Association, has an­nounced
the new officers for the
spring semester. They are: execu­tive
chairman, James P. Ramsey;
executive vice-chairman, Ray­mond
L. Suell; and recorder,
Robert Kempf.
The Student Bar Association,
which is affiliated with the Amer­ican
Law Students Association, is
the governing body of the Uni­versity
of Louisv-ille Law School.
The president of the eight acting
committees of the Association,
the president of the Moot Court.
Club, the Editor-in-Chief of the
Louisville Lawyer, and the direct­or
of the ·Briefing Service staff
make up the executive committee
from which these men were elect­ed.
Reach Semi-Final Berth
On Fifth NIT Attempt
By MARTIN PEDIGO
Monday night, for the first time
since 1947, the "Iron Dukes" of
Duquesne were ousted from the
National Invitational Tournament
,before the semi-final round. It
was our own U of L "Fighting
Cardinals" who handed the de­fending
champs their defeat. The
"Cards" topped the four time
winners 84-72, for their first
quarter final win in five trips to
the NIT.
Bill Darragh started the ball
rolling with a 15 foot jump to
put the Cards out in front 2 to 0.
Three minutes passed before Du­quesne
got their first goal to ~rail
3-2. Four minutes later, the Cards
ahead 18-7, the Dukes finally got
their second field goal. This was
on a fast break, and it was the
first of five straight shots that
Mickey Winograd made before
missing one in the first half.
Cold Spell
The Cards held a 10 point lead
until, with eleven minutes to go,
the Dukes started clicking to
close the gap from 24-14 to 25-20.
Ricketts got a charity toss, Tyra
and Keffer each made two, Green
hit a jump and Harragh a tip in.
The count was 31-23. Then the
Cards got cold, and five minutes
later the Cards 'had a four point,
42-38, half time lead.
Louisville only hit 30% in the
first half and had not been able
to get rebounds under their own
hoop at all. Duquesne's many
floor errors offset the Cardinal
faults to keep Louisville in the
lead. The Dukes had been keep­ing
two men in front of Tyra
most of the time to cut down the
Moose's rebounding. Three dif­ferent
men had guarded all­American
Si Green at various
times during the half and all
three had picked up three fouls,
Bill Darragh first, then AI Glaza,
and finally He11b Harragh. The
fabulous Sihugo had only two
field goals to show for ten shots.
Jim Morgan's 14 points had
sparked the Cards in the first
half. Mickey Winograd had 13
for Duquesne.
See Saw Battle
The second half was a see-saw
game until things started happen­ing
with Louisville on top 56-55
with 12 minutes to go. Tyra hit
a hook, Rollins sank a long one,
and Moreman hit a lay up and
free throw to make it 63-55. Dave
Ricketts, brother of all-American
Dick Ricketts, made it 63-57 with
a lay up. Tyra hit a hook, Rollins
a lay ·UP, Green countered with a
bat in, Tyra hit another jump,
and Moreman sank two tosses
from the free throw line. Tyra
came through with another bas-
(Continued on page 8)
Davidson Appointed Advisor
For Mangement Institute
Louisville, Ky., March 13-Election of Dr. Philip Davidson,
president of the University of Louisville, to the Advisory Council
of the Southern Institute of Management was announced today.
As a member of the Council
Dr. Davidson will have a leading
role in helping shape the policies
and program of the non-profit
foundation devotea to developing
"Methodology of Management"
among business and industry
and non-commercial organizations
throughout thirteen states of the
South. ·
The election of Dr. Davidson
was announced by Jackson Mar­tindell,
president of the Southern
Institute and also the American
Institute of Management. S.I.M.
is a non-profit foundation devot­ing
its major effort: 1) to making
available to qualified colleges and
universities and to managements
of business, industrial and non­commercial
enterprises the "Me­thodology
of Management" devel­oped
and standardized by A.I.M.;
2) to cooperating with leading ed­ucators
in teaching-this "method­ology"
to management personnel
and students; and 3) to perform­ing
"Management Audits" of com­panies
and non-profit organiza­tions
throughout the South, parti­cularly
medium and small busi­nesses
and organizations. Many
audits are private, while others
are publicly distributed, such as
those recently published on
Southern Pacific Railroad, Paci­fic
Power-and Light, and the R<>-
DR. DAVID.S ON man Catholic Church. S.I.M. is an
affiliate of A.I.M. and a service
agency for Who's Who in Ameri­can
publications.
Dr. Davidson is a former pro­vost
and dean of the graduate
school ~f Vanderbilt University,
Nashville, Tenn. He became pres­ident
of the University of Louis­in
1951. He is the author of "His­tory
of 4l&eorgia" and "Propagan­da
and the American Revolution."