THE CARDINAL
VOL. XXIX, NO. 23 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE, LOUISVILLE 8, KENTUCKY Thursday, April 10, 1958
U of L and Philharmonic Arts & Sciences Announces Elections;
Sponsors Music Festival Fryberger and Boatride Dates Set
ToBeginNext Wednesday
The Louisville Philharmonic Society and the University of Louis­ville
are jointly sponsoring a contemporary music festival April 16
through April 20. Highlights of the festival include the premiere
performance of an opera commis­sioned
by the Society and written
by Nicolas Nabokov.
Titled "The Holy Devil," based
on the Resputin ·story, with the
libretto by Stephen Spender, the
opera will be presented April 16
and 17, in the evening, at Colum­bia
Auditorium and a concert ver­sion
will be given Saturday morn­ing,
April 19, also at the auditor­ium.
Moritz Barnhard, director of the
Kentucky Opera Association will
direct and conduct members of
the Kentucky Opera Association
and The Louisville Orchestra in
these performances.
Robert Whitney will conduct
The Louisville Orchestra on Sat­urday
afternoon, April 19 at 3
p.m. at Columbia Auditorium in
performances of each of the six
works of the Orchestra commis­sioned
and premiered this season:
Bliss, "Discourse for Orchestra;"
McPhee, Symphony No. 2;
Stevens "Sinfonia Breve;" Cowell,
"Ongaku;" Elwell, "Concert Suite
for Violin and Orchestra," and
and Copland, "Orchestral Varia­tions."
In addition to these four events,
there will be a program of com­positions
by composers of this
region performed by students and
faculty of the University of Louis­ville
School of Music, a recital by
Sidney Harth, concertmaster of
The Louisville Orchestra and head
of the string department of the
University, and Benjamin Owen,
pianist with the School of Music,
as well as a recital of contempor­ary
works by the music faculty
and principals of the OrchestraL
The following composers are
planning to be present for all or
part of the festival: Nicholas
Nabokov, Colin McPhee, Halsey
Stevens, Henry Cowell, Herbert
Elwell, and Aaron Copland. These
composers will participate in a
symposium on Saturday night,
April 19, on the subject "The
Artist in America."
Continunisni Is
Hunt's Topic
This Friday
The Department of Political
Science and the International
Studies program will present a
lecture on Friday, April 11. Pro­fessor
R. N. Carew Hunt will
speak on "Contemporary Com­munist
Ideology."
Professor Carew Hunt is at­tached
to St. Anthony's College,
Oxford. He is the author of "The
Theory and Practice of Commun­ism,"
now in its fifth revised edi­tion.
Also Hunt has written
"Marxism: Past and Present."
Earlier, Hunt developed a repu­tation
for his studies of radical
movements in the 16th and 17th
centuries. He is furthermore, au­thor
of "Calvin" and has contrib­uted
many articles to English per­iodicals.
The Political Science De­partment
invites all students to
attend his lecture tomorrow at 10
a.m. in the Social Science Build­ing,
Room 303.
Seth Nicholson
To Discuss Sun
Professor Seth B. Nicholson,
lecturer of Astronomy at Palomer,
California, will be the guest of
Sigma Xi Astronomical Society
of the Natural Science Foundation
at the University on April 14 and
15.
On April 14, Seth Nicholson
will speak to the General Science
classes at ten o'clock. He will ap­pear
·on "Small Talk" later that
evening.
There will be a dinner on Tues­day
evening in the Jefferson Room.
Those interested in attending
should contact Dr. Moore and
make reservations. Later that
evening Nicholson will speak in
the Natural Science main auditor­ium
at 8 p.m. on "The Sun."
ALPHA Pm OMEGA'S annual Blood Drive starts Monday, April
14, at the Bed Cross Bloodmobile on Campus between the hours
of 9 a.m. and 4: p.m. A tropbJ is belnc offered to the men's and
women's orpnlu.tion wlaleh have the createst pereentace of
blood deaon dlll'iDI the Blood Drive on Campu.
13 A & S Positions
Elected May 2
At the last regular meeting of
tthe Arts and Sciences Student
Council plans were made for elec­tions
that will determine the
members of next year's council.
Lois Kleinman announced that
the "elections for the Arts and
Sciences Student Council will be
held the first Friday in May."
This is May 2 and thirteen voting
positions will be filled for next
year's council.
Those interested in applying
must be full-time students of the
College of Arts and Sciences,
carrying a minimum of twelve se­mester
hours, with a 1.0 overall
standing. The applicant must have
taken a minimum of twelve hours
in the College of Arts and Sciences
prior to application.
The applicant must submit a
petition bearing twenty-five sig­natures
of full-time students in
the College of Arts and Sciences
to the Dean of Men's Office at
least one week prior to the elec­tions.
No student can sign more
than one petition; if the same
name appears on two petitions,
both petitions are held invalid.
Knipp Recital
Next Sunday
Louis Knipp, a graduate piano
student at the University of Lou­isville
School of Music, will play
a solo recital at Gardencourt next
Sunday, April 13, at 4 p.m.
Knipp's program will contain
Bach's Chromatic Fantasy and
Fugue; Schubert's A major Sonata,
Op. 120; three pieces by Couperin;
and the Chopin B-flat minor
Sonata. The performance will be
open to the public.
Summer Job
Interviews
Scheduled
Miss Drury, Director of Office
of Field Relations and Placement
College of Arts and Sciences of
the University, announced the fol­lowing
job interviews for graduat­ing
seniors and summer job oppor­tunities
for college sophomores.
Mr. Neilson of the Union Central
Insurance Company will be on
Campus Monday, April14 to inter­view
Business and Liberal Arts
majors that would be interested
in undevwriting. The Jewell Tea
Company will be represented by
Mr. Dohn who visited the Campus
during the spring holidays. Mr.
Dohn will interview Tuesday,
.A,pril 15 all sophomores and jun­iors
that would be interested in
replacing routemen during the
summer.
Mr. Roesor of the Burroughs,
Inc., will interview interested sen­iors
for sales representative work.
Roesor will be on campus Wed­nesday,
April 16. Miss Dt:ury ad­vises
anyone that is interested in
being interviewed by any of the
above gentlemen "they should
come to the Placement office some
time this week and schedule an
interview at their convenience for
the coming week."
USS Boatride
Comes April23
The University Student Senate
has engaged the Steam Avalon
Inc. for the evening of April 23
from 8:30 to 11 :45 p.m.
At the last regular meeting of
the Student Senate, the body
voted to charge seventy cents a
person admission for the boat ride.
This year something new has been
added. A system has been set up
to provide for reserved tables to
encourage pre-ride ticket sales. If
any group is interested in buying
their tickets in advance and select­ing
a choice table they should con­tact
Bert Edwards or Don Jansen,
of the Social Commission.
The Boat Ride has been an
annual event at the University for
the past five years. The Steamer
Avalon will be in town from April
23 to April 29. The Steamer will
depart sharply at 8:30 p.m. from
the foot of Fourth and River Road.
The A val on has four decks and is
partially glass-enclosed.
On ·board will be an eight piece
Rhythm Masters orchestra to play
for the riders' enjoyment. The
night of April 23 the University
has the entire boat to itself and
the Senate extends an invitation
to all students to attend the annual
boat-ride.
Seni<,rs To Be
Fitted Aprill7
John M. Houchens, Registrar of
the University, announced Mon­day
that "Mr. R. E. Harr, repre­sentative
of the Collegiate Cap
and Gown Company, will be here
on Wednesday and Thursday,
April 16 and 17, to make the
measurements for academic cos­tumes
to be used at the Baccalau­reate
and Commencement Pro­grams."
The students in the AFROTC
and the NROTC will wear their
regulation uniforms. All other stu­dents
that are to graduate will
wear the regular academic cos­tumes.
On Wednesday, April 16
from 11 a .m. to 1 p.m. Mr. Harr
will be at General Hospital Li­brary.
On the same date Mr. Harr
will be at Dental School from 2
to 4 p.m. And on Thursday, April
17, from 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. and
5:45 to 8:30 p.m. Mr. Harr will be
in the front foyer of the ground
floor of the Administration Build­ing.
Payment of the rental for the
costumes will be made when the
student receives them just prior to
the Baccalaureate and Commence­ment
Programs. No money is due
when the measurements are made .
The price of the outfits for PhD,
MD, or DMD degrees (cap, gown,
and hood) is $8.20. The Master's
degree outfit (cap, gown, and
hood) will cost $7.20. The Bache­lor's
and AA degree outfit (cap
and gown) will cost $3.20.
Anyone receiving a Bachelor's
degree who already has a degree
will wear the hood of his previous
degree. The added cost for this
Bachelor's hood will be $3.00. For
further information contact the
Registrar's office.
Monday, May 12
Is Fryberger
Fryberger Sing will be held on
Monday, May 12, in front of the
Administration Building, Ways
and Means Commission Heads
Ron .Howard and Beverly Hester
announced last week. All organ­izations
wishing to participate
must register the title of their
song, the names of their member
singing, and the name of their
director no later than Monday,
April 28, at 1 p.m. The Dean of
Men's office is also taking regis­trations
of any organizations wisq­ing
to tap new members or make
a presentation by this deadline.
The rules of the Policy Codify­ing
Committee of the University
Senate state that no coaches are
allowed for any group, and the
participants must be active mem­bers
or pledges in good standing
of the organizations they repre­sent.
Any disregard of these rules
will automatically disqualify a
group from participat~on.
Each organization will be re­quested
to make a $5.00 deposit in
the Dean of Men's office at the
same time they register their se­lection.
This money will be re­turned
to the organization after
Fryberger, provided the group
actually participates. Any organ­ization
not collecting the money
due them by one month after Fry­berger
will automatically forfeit
that money.
In case of rain, the program
will be held on Tuesday, May 13,
in front of the Administration
Building.
Pam-Am Club
To Give Fiesta
For Students
Tonight the Pan American Club
will hold a special fiesta in honor
of Latin American guests in Lou­isville
at 8 p.m. in the Library
Lecture Lounge.
Latin American military officers
who are student visitors at Fort
Knox will be presented as well as
beautiful 5enoritas from Catholic
Colleges in the Louisville area. A
considerable number -of Latin
American doctors serving intern­ships
in Louisville hospitals will
be guests also.
During World War II the cus­tom
of observing Pan American
Day received its impetus as a re­sult
of the trade boom flourishing
at that time ·between the United
States and its southern neighbors.
April 14 was set aside as the
official date to summon "aware­ness
ef the geographical proximity
and potential commercial-social
ties uniting the various countries,
of this hemisphere."
Anyone that is interested in try­ing
out his Spanish and having a
little fun in doing it is invited to
attend. There will be movies and
music for entertainment with re­freshments
as a side-line.
NOTICE
Students may pick up their
Thoroughbred pictures from Mrs.
MaJberry on April 10 and 11 iD
the Dean Qf Wopaen's conference
room between 9 a.m. aDd 4 p.m.