THE CARDINAL
VOL. XXXI, NO. 18
Review Series
Opens Tues.
by Judy Heaton
On Tuesday, February 23 at
12:15 P.M. in the Crystal Ballroom
of the Brown Hotel, a luncheon­program
will be taking place. The
program is "Great Decisions ...
1960", with the speaker Mr. John
Nason of New York City, who is
President of the Foreign Policy
Association. The F.P.A. is a na­tional
education agency whose
purpose is "to help Americans
gain a better understanding of
critical issues in the U.S. foreign
policy and to stimulate construc­tive
and effective citizen· partici­pation
in world affairs." This pro­mises
to be an informative, stim­ulating
session, and each and
everyone who attends will pro­fit
from greatly.
Perhaps you are wondering
what is "Great Decisions . . .
1960?" It is an annual, nationwide
review in its sixth, successive
year. This eight week review is
conducted by American citizens in
over 500 cities and towns of var­ious
sizes all over the United
States. Here in Louisville there
are over 600 adults, approximately
3,500 high school seniors and the
Political Science Department here
on campus, studying the eight is­sues
selected for 1960. The eight
critical issues in the foreign policy
facing the American government
and people decided on for study
are:
1. Communist time- table for
1960 . . . what odds?
2. Divided Europe' ... coopera­tion
or crisis?
3. Red China on the march . . .
what U.S. action?
4. What chances for India's mid­dle
way?
5. Middle East . . . what hope
for stability?
6. What goals for Africa's new
leaders?
7. Cuba's revolution ... reform
or fiasco?
8. U.S. global strategy ... what
outlook in 1960?
Each of these issues is printed
on the front of a fact sheet and
on the inside different aspects of
the issue are covered.
In this day of constant crisis
it is to the interest of all of us
as good citizens to be as well in­formed
as possible on world is­sues.
It would certainly be time
well spent to study these fact
sheets, and if at all possible, to at­tend
thisprogram. For further in­formation
or to make reservations,
contact Dr. George Brodchi, at
the International Center.
Seven CoedsN amed
For Speed Queen
The 1960 Engineers' Queen will
be crowned at Engineer's Ball on
March the 5th at the Henry Clay
Hotel. The hopeful candidates are:
Marian Barnard, Chi 0; Peggy
'Choate, Air Force Sponsors; Jane
Harmon, Pi Phi; Helen Hodges,
Cardinalettes; Rose Likins, Kappa
Delta; Sharon Tillman, Sigma
Kappa; Mary Margaret Wood,
Delta Zeta.
The queen will be elected at a
special convocation in order that
the Speed School students may
vote.
The dance is open to the camp-us.
Tickets are $2.50 and may be
purchased from any member of
the Speed Student Council or from
Bill Teiser and Al Schroedel, co­chairmen
of the dance.
The queen will receive a brace­let
as a memento of the occasion
as well as a trophy.
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE. LOUISVILLE 8, KENTUCKY February 18, 1960
UL Gets Grant
ForMed. Study
The National Institutes of
Health, the Public Health Service
research center at Bethesda, Mary­land,
today announced the award
of 20 grants, totaling $733,143, to
support the training of research
scientists in basic medical and
health-related sciences.
The University of LouisvHle's
Medical School received a $30,015
grant for irts training program in
Pathology, which is directed by
Drs. William Christopherson and
Hubert Pinkie.
Made through .the Division of
General Medical Sciences at the
National Institutes of Health and
based on approval recommenda­tions
of the National Advisory
Health Council at i<ts meetings in
June and November 1959, the
new grants bring to $12,773,968
the total amount expended by the
'Division in research t r a in in g
grants during the Fiscal Year 1960.
This amount includes funds for
continuation of grants previously
·awarded.
These a wards, part of an NIH
effort to stimulate more research
•training in the scientific fields
·basic to medicine and public
health, were made to 20 institu­tions
and universities in 16 states
to provide support for .the train­ing
of graduate students and post­doctoral
trainees in a number of
basic sciences, including embry­ology
and development, biochem­istry,
physiology, microbiology,
medical genetics, anatomical sci­ences,
pharmacology, basic multi­disciplinacy
and cell biology. The
Division of General Medical Sci­ences
is administering ten pro­grams
to support gradua-te train­ing
in particular areas of medi­cine
and biology; eight of these
have been established since July
1958.
These programs are guided by
training committtees, made up of
non-Federal experts from the var­ious
fields involved, which Te~
view the training grant applica­tions.
The grants are approved by
the Surgeon General on the basis
of recommendations made by the
National Advisory Health Coun­cil.
ELEVEN STUDENTS in the College of Arts and Sciences made a 3.0 standing this semester. Pictured
above are, first row, left to right: Linda Harpring, Bettye Cantrell, Carole Weisenfels; second row: Glenn
Chestnut, Lonas Shelton, Frank Masters, Jerry Seligman, Marshall Primack, and Charles Vanetti. Those
not present for the picture are Martha Anderson and William Buckler.
130 Named To A&S Dean's List
by Josie Zeman
One hundred-forty one students
in the College of Arts and Sciences
have been named to the Dean's
List for the fall semester. Eleven
of these students have achieved
the rank of Dean's Scholar for
making a straight "A" average this
semester. They are: Martha Maril­
·lene Anderson, William H. Buck­ler,
Bettye Diane Cantrell, Glenn
F. Chestnut, Linda Lee Harpring,
Franklin D. Master, Marshall P.
Primack, Jerry Walter Seligman,
Lonas 0. Shelton, Charles E. Va­netti,
and Carole Jean Weisenfe1s.
To these "Lucky Eleven", Dean
!Barber commented, "I offer my
most sincere congratulations and
commend you for the quality of
your achievements."
Music Prof. Plans Recital
Of]. S. Bach Organ Music
The following 130 students have
made no grade lower than a ''B"
this semester: Elizabeth F. Abbott,
Nancy Carole Ackerman, Gisela
Allen, Martha Sue Aulback, Phyl­lis
Jeanette Baker, Sarah Monica
•Baker, Lucille Carol Bensinger,
rs h a ron M. Beard, Anita Raye
Bratcher, June H. Bratcher, Nor­man
Francis Bray, Caro1 J . Bren­ner;
Judith Lynn Caple, Cornelia
Moore Carter, Linda Frank Cau­dill,
Janet Anne Chaudoin, Peggy
Jane Choate, Brenda Lynn Cooke,
Anna Jane Cooksey, Patricia V.
Craig, Janice H. Crase, Rose Cath­erine
Crow 1 e y, Robert Lynn
Dav ies, Elizabeth Ann Davis,
Kay Elaine Davis, Nelson Lloyd
Dawson, Mary Lou Ddbbins, Dor­othy
Donaldson, B a r b a r a Sue
Do\7ning, Carolyn C. Cowwing,
Robert Francis Druien, Lois Duck­worth,
John William Faller, Ron­ald
Edward Falks, Evelyn Bridges
Feltner, Sandra C 1 a i r e Fisher,
Judith Ann Flamm, Stephanie
Flicker;
man, Jane Balkely Keat, Nola
Helen K i e f e r , Steve F. Kime,
David 'Bates Knight, Alan Ray­mond
Kolber, Janet Baker Krauss,
Sara Ruth Lewis, Carol William
Liebert, Marilyn Liebschutz, Paula
S. Lindsey, Thelma K. Lish, Ste­wart
W. Lovelace, James M. Mc­Clurkan,
John M. Mcintire, Sam­uel
N. McKenna, Philip G. Ma~
lone, Gilbert S. Mann, Charles N.
Marshall, Frank E. Martin, Helen
D. Matlick, Elizabeth Lee Mayo,
Sharon Ann Middleton, Thomas
Howard Milner, Robert B. Moul­ton;
Don a 1 d R. Neat, William B.
Newkirk, Kela Paulette Osbourn,
Thomas Owens Marian L. Pa·ge,
Georgiana S. Peters, Carol Sue
Prather, Barbara Ann Rich, Bruce
Joseph Rigsby, Marilyn Anne Rit­ter,
Joel Hayden Roache, Linda
Lee Robinson, Sally H. Robuck,
Richard E. Rogers, Jack Edward
Ruck, Frances V. S c h n e iter,
Gloria Marca Schuler, Edward
Lewis Scofield, Jan Seale, Neil
John Sherman, Carolyn G w e n
Sherrer, Carolyn J. Smith, Joseph
Smith;
by Joseph M. Smith
On Sunday, February 7, Dr.
Francis Hopper, head of the Music
School's Departments of Organ
and Church Music, began a unique
series of organ recitals. Dr. Hop­per's
ambitious plans include a
two-or three-year sequence of per­formances
of all of the organ
works of Johann Sebastian Bach;
the recitals wil be played on the
University's new classic "port­able"
organ.
These are porformances of
special character and importance
in two ways. In the first place,
the promise of an opportunity to
hear the entire Bach organ corpus
delights many to whom the more
obscure of his compositions are lit­tle
known. The literature for the
organ is still dominated by the
genius of Bach, whose works de­serve
a full hearing. The selection
for each of Dr. Hopper's programs
has a wide range-from brilliant
fantasias and concertos to reverent
chorale variations and chorale pre­ludes.
But Bach on just any organ is
not the same as Bach on the clas­sic
organ, an instrument built in
the tradition of the sixteenth and
seventeenth centuries. The unen­closed,
unnicked pipes of the clas­sic-
type organ, such as the Uni­versity's
Schlicker Organ, furnish
a tone which is surprisingly arti­culate
and natural. In comparison
with the showy theatrics and un­certain
attack of later uromantic"
instruments, the classic organ is
a revelation of just how expres­sive
and precise an instrument
the organ can be. Clarity, the
keynote of the classic organ, is
essential to an adequate perform­ance
of polyphonic music like
Bach's and would certainly en­hance
the attractiveness of less
complex music.
President Davidson, speaking
to a large audience at the first
recital, noted that the purchase of
the organ was made possible by
the donations of a number of
friends of the University, and re­marked
that the University was
proud that "one of our favorite
professors now has his favorite
instrument." The next two recitals
have been scheduled for March
13 and April 10, at 4:00 p.m., at
Gardencourt.
Marcia Leslie Franklin, Kath­erine
Bryan Gailbreath, William
T. Geiling, Joseph Phil Gilbert,
Dana North Gillham, Eva Mae
Griffith, Carol Anne Hall, Nor­man
L. Hanson, Ann W. Hardin,
Jane Price Harmon, Piane Leigh
Head, Judith Anne Heldman, Mar­ilyn
Henrickson, Mary R o o k s
Henry, Beverly E. Hester, Carole
R. Hines, Ruth Kathryn Hodges,
Della T. Romans, Marjorie Alice
Hopkins, Julia Ann Hougland, Pa­tricia
M a r i 1 y n Howard, Mary
Helen Irvine, Mary Laurence Ir­win,
Byron Clark Isenberg, Linda
Ann Kanbach, Donald Irwin Kauf-
Wilma Mae Snook, Patricia E.
Squires, Marlene May Stackhouse,
Samuel W. Setarman, Bobbi Stiers,
D. LnAnn Stortz, Ethel Straus,
Helen Meredith Swann, Betty Ann
Talbott, Lucille M. Talken, Mary­della
Thomas, Samuel W. Thomas,
David H. T h u r m an , Carol R.
Trautwein, Kenneth A. Tucker,
Richard L. Vittitow, C. Kay Witte,
Joseph Anthony Wittreich, and
Karem Kay Zeller.
Said Dean Barber: "This is an
achievement of no small propor­tions
in a college where the grad­ing
is as rigorous as it is at the
University of Louisville."
To 'underscore these achieve­ments,
Dean Barber disclosed that
133 students have been dismissed
from the College as a result of
(Continued on page 3)