THE CARDINAL
VOL. XXIX, NO. 27
NSA Sends
US Students
To Poland
Two ps students will study in
Poland next year as guests of the
Polish national student organiza­tion,
Zereszenie Studentow Pol­skich
(ZSP). Two Polish students
chosen by ZSP will enroll at two
US colleges. This long-term aca­demic
exchange program was
agreed to by Stefan Olsowski,
ZSP president, during conversa­tions
in Marseilles, France on
April 12.
USNSA is an alliance of 358
colleges and universities in the
United States, representing over
one million students.
The students who are selected
will begin their studies in Poland
during September 1958. Room,
board and tuition expenses in
Poland will be supplied by ZSP;
USNSA wil provide full trans­portation
to Poland and return for
selected applicants. Although no
specific age or academic require­ments
are placed on this program,
applicants may assume that pre­ference
will be given to graduate
students in the 20-26 age bracket.
Under-graduate applications are
welcomed, however, and a well­qualified
candidate should not be
di$couraged from applying.
Applicants must demonstrate
sufficient reading and speaking
knowledge of Polish to perform
regular academic work by Sep­tember,
1958. This language re­quirement
is the greatest factor
limiting applications. USNSA an­ticipates
some difficulty finding
linguistically qualified applicants
a n d therefore urges coopera­tion
in seeking out students on
campus who may have some
knowledge of Polish. Applicants
may be selected on the condition
that intensive efforts to improve
language competence be made
during the months before Septem­ber.
It is understood that ZSP would
welcome students in such fields
as economics, political science,
mathematics, and the arts, but
would consider exchanges study­ing
medicine, physics or engineer­ing
to be less appropriate. Other­w
is e well-qualified applicants
are urged to apply even if they
have some doubts about their
eligibility on this score. Applicants
must be students at USNSA mem­ber
schools.
The deadline for applications is
15 May 1958. Application forms
can be obtained by writing to:
Polish Academic Exchange, USN
SA International Commission, 142
Mt. Auburn Street, Cambridge 38,
Massachusetts. All applicants will
be required to submit academic
transcripts and need not wait for
application forms before request­ing
that transcripts be sent.
(Continued ot11 page 4)
Whitney Tours
South America
Robert Whitney, Dean of the
School of Music, and Mrs. Whit­ney
left on Wednesday, April 30,
to begin a two month concert tour
of South America. Dean Whitney
will conduct six concerts in San­tiago,
Chile, opening the musical
season there. He will conduct next
month in Lima, Peru, and possi­bly
in other cities, returning to
Louisville about July 1.
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE, LOUISVILLE 8, KENTUCKY TJ:mrsday, May 8, 1958
New Arts & Sciences Coullcil Elected;
USS, A & S Council Chose Officers
SHOWN REGISTERING at the polls in the Administration Build­ing
is Hannalore Angermeier while Don Scherer prepares to vote.
C. J. Raque, A&S Council memb~r, and John Shober supervise
the votmg.
PlaceDient Office Announces
SuniiDer Jobs Open To Seniors
Doris Drury, director of the dent assistants are appointed to
University Placement Service, an- temporary, part-time, or intermit­nounced
yesterday that there are tent jobs for which no civil-service
many summer jobs available examination is required.
through federal agencies and two Student trainees qualify through
full-time positions for graduating civil-service examinations. These
seniors. appointments may lead to perma-
Provident Mutual Life Insur- nent civil-service career status. A
ance Company will be on Campus few agencies offer temporary sum­May
14, to interview seniors from mer employment opportunities to
the School of Business interested faculty members who have special
in a career in life insurance. All qualifications. Applications can be
seniors interested 'in being inter- obtained from Post Offices, Civil
viewed by this company should Service Commission offices, and
make an appointment for an inter- personnel offices of most Federal
view as soon as possible. agencies.
The Ohio School System of Mid- A number of Federal agencies
dletown, Ohio, will send a repre- employ faculty members of ac­sentative
to campus on Friday, credited colleges or universities
May 9. All graduating education who have special qualifications for
majors interested in applying for filling positions of a scientific,
the position should make inter- professional, or analytical nature.
view appointments as soon as pos- Usually, the employment does not
sible. exceed 130 working days a year,
Each year, many federal agen- but in a few instances they have
cies employ high school and col- been retained on the rolls as in­lege
students during the summer termittent consultants. They are
vacation months. Opportunities employed at higher rates than the
are primarily in professional and student trainees or college grad­technical
fields, but many agencies uates. Actually the pay depends
also offer summer employment to upon the duties performed and the
typists and stenographers. Stu- qualifications required.
dents prep~ring for professional Such positions open to students
and techmcal careers may be in Federal agencies are: Agricul­given
summer employment under tural Marketing Service, Agricul­two
general programs, as student tural Research Service Commod­assistants
or student trainees. Stu- ity Stabilizations Serv'ice, Forest
Toynbee Talk
U ofL Event
Thursday morning, May 8, 1958,
at 9:00 Central Standard Time
there was an Official Convocation
in the Playhouse. Dr. Arnold J.
Toynbee, outstanding British his­torian,
was on the University
Campus as a Distinguished Lec­turer
and spoke at this Convoca­tion.
All classes were dismissed,
the Library was closed, and the
University Cafeteria and Campus
Bookstore were shut down from -
9:00 to 10:00 a.m. Central Stand­ard
Time.
Dr. Davidson strongly urged all
students and faculty to attend the
Convocation.
Service, Forest Products Labora­tory,
and Soil Conservations Serv­ice.
The Air Force will hire in re­search
and development fields,
usually persons specializing in sci­entific
and engineering fields. The
Civil Aeronautics Administration,
National Bureau of Standards,
Weather Bureau, Bureau of Cen­sus
will hire upper classmen for
summer work.
The Department of Health, Edu­cation,
and Welfare, Department
of Interior, Department of Navv,
Treasury Department, Federal
Communications Commission, Fed­eral
Power Commission, Housing
and Home Finance Agency, Vet­erans
Administration and the Na­tional
Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics will also accept ap­plications
for summer employment
of college students.
l(rehs Elected Pres.
Houston Is V-Pres.
Last Friday the new members
of the Arts and Sciences Student
Council were elected by the stu­dent
body. With less than four
hundred students voting, the fol­lowing
students were elected.
Mark Anderson, Gervis Gravely,
Andy Gandin, Charlie Lambert,
Don Lurding, Richard Porter,
freshmen; Glenn Chesnut, Gail
Folsom, Bill Owens and Barbara
Miles, sophomores; Robert Pate,
junior.
The week before Ronald Krebs
and Les Houston were elected
president and vice-president of
the A & S Student Council. The
voting was done by the members
of this year's Council.
Ronald Krebs was a voting
member of this year's Council and
was A & S representative on the
University Student Senate. Krebs
was also in charge of Freshman
Orientation for the Council.
Les Houston, the newly elected
vice-president, was sergeant-at­arms
for this year's Council.
Krebs and Houston assume office
at the last regular meeting of the
old Council.
AED Smoker,
Election Held
Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-med,
dent and med-tech honor society,
is sponsoring a smoker in the li­brary
lounge Thursday, May 15,
at 6:30 C.S.T.
Dr. Hanes, graduate of the Uni­versity
of Louisville School of
Medicine, a gynocologist and ob­stretician,
will be the guest speak­er.
Professional movies will be
shown on "Normal Delivery" and
''Operative Obstetrics." There will
be a short question and answer
period, after which refreshments
will be served.
All students in this major field
are invited, but especially those
having more than 36 hours and a
1.95 or better standing. These peo­ple
are requested to attend, since
they are being considered for
membership in A.E.D. next se­mester.
The group held election of of­ficers
on April 9. Those elected
were Carol Raque, president; Lar­ry
Hall, vice-president; Nancy
Lee Hansbrough, secretary; Mike
Hamilton, treasurer; Robert B.
Hinkebein, historian; and Ken
Hafendorfer, Scalpel representa­tive.
Dr. Lovell will again serve as
faculty adviser.
NOTICE
Morris Bein, Chairman of
the Board of Student Publica­tions,
a n n o u n c e d that he
w o u 1 d accept applications
for Editor and Business Man­ager
of The Cardinal and The
Thoroughbred until noon on
May 9. Letters should be ad­dressed
to Morris Bein, Chair­man
of the Board of Student
Publications, and should con­tain
only pertinent facts to
the position being applied for.
Metry, Birkhead
To HeaLd Senate
Robert Metry was elected presi­dent
of the University Student
Senate at a meeting held last
Thursday. Metry assumed office
upon election and presided over
the voting that made Ben Birk­head
vice-president.
Metry served as co-commission
head in charge of Leadership
Camp for this year's Senate and
was also a voting member of the
Senate and the Arts and Sciences
Student Council.
Ben Birkhead was appointed
member of the Parking Committee
and the Athletic Council in the
middle of this semester. He was
also a memlber of the Arts and
Sciences Student Council.
The next Senate meeting will
be held toni1ght at 6:30 pm C.S.T.
to receive petitions of candidates
running for election as voting
members. All petitions must be
written and presented in person
at this meeting.
In order to be eligible for a posi­tion
on the Senate, a student must
have at least twenty-four semester
hours earned at this University,
and he or she must have a one­point
standing. No studen~ on pro­bation
will be accepted and all
applicants should be full time stu­dents.
Both at-large and school repre­sentative
petitions may be picked
up in the dean's office of the
school in which the nominee is
enrolled.
On May Hi an election convoca­tion
will be held on the lawn be­hind
Gardiner Hall. At this time,
all students running for an at­large
position are requested to
give a short campaign speech. Any
student desiring to give a speech,
if he or she is running for another
position may do so. Elections will
be held on May 16 from 8 a.m.
CST until 2 p.m. CST.
U ofi.J Grad
Promoted
The E. I. duPont Company of
Wilmington, Deleware, announced
yesterday the promotion of James
Kidwell a graduate of the Univer­sity
of Louisville in 1940.
Kidwell has been doing engi­neering,
production, and sales
work for the duPont Company
since 1941. Starting as assistant
project engineer at the Chamber
Works, Deepwater Point, New
Jersey, he advanced through en­gineering
assignments there. He
was transferred to the Parlin
plant in 194:6 as assistant plant
engineer, becoming plant engineer
in 1949.
He subsequently became pro­duction
superintendent and in
1952, assistant plant manager_ In
1953 Kidwell went into sales work
as assistant manager of the Chi­cago
office and followed this
with an assignment as manager
of the Clevelland office. Last year
Kidwell was appointed manager
of the Parlin plant.
l'lOTICE
The time of the Fryberger
Sing Monday, May 12 has been
changed to 6:30 Central Stan­dard
Time.