THE-CARDINAL
VOL. XXXI, NO. 30 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE .. LOUISVILLE 8, KENTUCKY May 19, 1960
Pres. Resets
USS Election
Tuition Increases Explained at Meeting
According to Jerry Lynn, pres­ident
of the · University Student
Senate, there wil be a re-election
held next Thursday, May 26, to
fill the the five positions of Arts
and Sciences delegates to USS,
and the nine at-large positions.
Lynn stated the cause of the re­election
as inaccurate tabulation\
of the ballots after last Thursday's
elections. Normally disinterested
Medical School filed an official
protest with Dean Dave Lawrence,
which began the investigation of
the elections.
Polls wil be open next Thurs­day
in the same places as for the
previous election, with the same
hours of operation. The Senate
will hold a special meeting the
day following the election, May
27, at 7:30p.m. in the Senate Room
of the UC building for all of next
year's members. Commission
heads will be elected at that time.
Speed School, with a vote of
246, elected Carl Porter, Joe Love,
and Steve Thrasher. Business
School's representative, J ane Of­futt,
was the choice of their 68
voters.
Law School's Charles Thevathan
was uncontested to represent his
school as was Charles Riekow
from I;>ental School.
PHI KAPPA TAU brothers congratulate Jim Rice, their director, when
they took first place in the men's division of the annual Fryberger
Sing.
Register For Summer School June 10
University of Louisville Sum­mer
School classes will begin on
Monday, June 13 and continue
through August 20, it was an­nounced
today by Dean William
C. Huffman. Director of University
of Louisville Summer SchooL
Students enrolling in regular
daytime classes will register Fri­day,
June 10, between 9:00 a.m.
and 3:00 p.m. S tudents registering
for University College classes will
do so Thursday, June 9, between
7:00 p.m. and · 9:'00 p .m., and Sat­urday,
June 11, between 9:00 a.m.
and 1:00 p.m. Regjstration for both
day and evening classes will be at
University Center on Be 1 k nap
Campus.
As in the past, summer school
will be divided into two five-week
sessions; the first June 13 to July
16; the second, July 19 to August
20. Evening Classes, meeting less
frequently than daytime classes,
will continue through the ten­week
period.
VVorkshop Scheduled
In addition to the regular grad-uate
and undergraduate classes,
Dean Huffman announced the
scheduling of several special work­shops
for teachers, including Spe­cial
Education, Workshop in
Guidance and Television in the
Classroom. All classes and work­shops
are held in air cond-itioned
buildings.
·class For Children
The summer session will also in;
elude an expanded language pro­gram
including elementary foreign
language classes for children and
classes in Language Improvement
for high school teachers of French
and Spanish. The number of un­dergraduate
classes in foreign
language has been increased, al­lowing
a student to complete a
year of study in' this field during
the summer.
University College classes have
been arranged around a model
class schedule designed to ease the
problem of conflicting hours, ac­cording
to Dean Huffman.
"Cour·ses within each area of
DR. SHIRLEY WALTER ALLEN, visiting professor in the Chair of
Conservation of the biology department, was presented :with a Ken­tucky
Colonel Commission by President Philip Davidson.
study-Humanities and Business,
for example, are being arranged
for separate hours wherever pos­sible,"
he said. "We hope to spare
students the dilemma of choosing
b e t w e en two desirable classes
·which, in the past, met simultane­ously."
'"We expect enrollment to in­crease
over last year despite an
increase in tuition," Dean Huff-man
said. ·
UC Classes Announced
Most University College classes
will meet on 1Monday and Wednes­day
nights, or .Thursday night or
Saturday morning.
For the fourth year the Univer­sity
of Louis:ville will participate
in the Carnagie 'Scholarship Pro­gr:
am. Under this program, out­standing
high school seniors are
granted scholarships to attend
college before beginning their last
year in high school. Forty such
students from this area have been
chosen to attend the University of
Louisville this summer.
FreShman students planning to
enroll for the summer should write
to the Direc·tor of Admissions, be­fore
registration. Students from
other colleges and universities who
wish to enroll in University of
.l.Jouisville Summer School must
bring with them a letter certiify­ing
that they are in good standing
at their own institutions.
Permission Needed
Students currently enrolled in
the College of Arts and Sciences or
Speed Scientific School that are
planning to attend Summer School
must lhave approval from · the
Dean of their respective school.
University College students do not
need permission to attend the reg­ular
U.C. summer session.
Further information about reg­istration,
classes or schedules is
available lby calling ME 1 r o s e
7-2531, University College exten-
. sian, or by writing to University
Colleg-e, University of Louisville.
By Josie Zeman
"You, as students, have a big No extra support can be expect-stake
in this University, both in ed from the state, in Dr. David­terms
of time and money. The son's opinion. The City has to meet
best thing the University can do the demands for higher salaries
for you, in return for your initial for its employees before it can
investment, is to give you a qual- donate any more money to the
ity college education." Thus did University. The County, which
Dr. Phillip Davidson, president of will bear the greatest increase in
the University of Louisville, intra- tuition, has been approached by
duce the topic of impending tui- the University to contribute a
tion raises to a joint meeting of more proportional amount of
the Student Senate and its affili- money in relation to that receiv-ated
councils. ed from the City of Louisville.
"I am presenting a modest pro- "We went to the County," Dr.
posal for tuition increase," he con- Davidson explained, "and asked
tinued, "of $100 per year for re- them to work toward an equality
sidents, and between $200-$250 of support, so that we would not
per year for non-residents." In be forced to discriminate against
order to clarify the tuition raise, non-residents who live in J effer­Dr.
Davidson gave the group a son County. (The University has
quick sketch of where the Univer- aiready resisted pressure which
sity receives the money on which has attempted to double the tui­it
operates: student tuition, 39%; tion for non-resident students.) I
City of Louisville, 16%; State of had real expectations that the
Kentucky, 7%; Jefferson County, County would co-operate with us,
¥2%; gifts and grants, 19%; book and it came as a great disappoint­store,
other auxilitry projects, ment to me to learn that they will
13%; endowments, 3%. (The 7% not be contributing any additional
from the State goes exclusively to money to the University next
the Medical School.) year," Dr. Davidson concluded.
In President Davidson's words, Tuition rates are directly pro-
"No division of this University is portional to city support in a con­adequately
supported." In an at- sideration of other urban univer­tempt
to secure more money for sities' budgets. "The U of L re­the
pressing problem of faculty ceives the smallest amount of
salaries, "we have no place to turn money from its city among the
but to the students." He emphasiz- group of 11 urban universities in
ed the importance of a good facul- the country," added Dr. Davidson.
ty by saying, "The quality of a In New York, for example, Hunt­school
depends on the quality of er College, Brooklyn, and City
its faculty." (Continued on page 4)
Phi l(appa Phi Elects
64 New Student Members
Phi Kappa Phi, all-university scholastic honorary society,
has elected 64 students to membership. Selection to Phi Kappa
Phi, in audition to superior scholarship, is based on service to
the University.
Although most of the new members are seniors in their
respective schools, outstanding juniors are also chosen. The
new members, who will be initiated tomorrow evening, are:
Arts and Sciences
Betty A. Bennett, Emmalee M.
Bowers, Donald Corbett, Eliza­beth
Davis, Sharon K. Davis,
Mary Lou Dobbins, Herbert Er­hart,
Kenneth A. Hafendorfer,
Linda Harpring, Beverly Hester,
Suzanne L. Hill, Betty M. Hoke;
Della Romans, Linda Kambach,
Thelma K. Lish, Samuel N. Mc­Kenna,
Philip Malone, Franklin
Master, Thomas Milner, Thomas
Owens, Barbara A. Rich, Clara
C. Rising, Sally Robuck, Raymond
Seaton, Jerry Seligman;
Gordon Trabue, Carole J. Weis­enfels,
Carolyn Gay Witte.
Business School
Kenneth W. Chester, Robert
Raymond Jenkins, Russel Grant
Morton, Sharon Ruth Stengel!.
Dental School
Charles Bachtel, Daniel Collins,
H. L. ·Hinton, Ruta Klavins, James
M. Reynolds, William Richardson,
Austin G. Riddle.
Business School: Robert P.
Hastings; Music School: Grayce
Plymale.
Medical School
Michael S. Baggish, D o n a 1 d
Cylde, Gary Fox, Wilbur F. Hel­mus,
John Paschal Longstaff, John
J. · McHugh, Walter Neil Scott,
George !Michael Soffin.
Speed School
Daniel Edward Burke, William
Laurence Conger, George Dailey,
Frank James Horlander, William
Pierce Keister, John David San­ders,
William Lorch Teiser, Ed-ward
W. Vance, Marion Arch
Waller.
Graduate School
Harriet E. Frederick, Dean M.
Karnes, Katherine Kirwan, Dor­othy
Lynch, Gerald Quatman, Har­old
Wahking.
Society Taps
26FromA&S
The Woodcock Society, the old­est
honorary scholastic organiza­tion
of the College of Arts and
Sciences, has elected on the basis
of scholarship, character and loy­alty
1he following members for
the year 1959-1960:
Phyllis J. Baker, James Parker
Bulluck, III, Glenn F. Chesnut, Jr.,
Donald IL. Corbett, Sharon Kay
Davis, Mrs. !Mary Lou Dobbins,
Robert F. 'Druien, George Weim­ing
Fang, Lawrence G. Goldberg,
Sonia F. Goldberg, Kenneth A.
Hafendorfer, Mrs. Marcia iB. Hage­man;
Beverly Elizabeth Hester, Mrs.
Betty Hoch Hoke, Della T. Ro­mans,
!Mary Lawrence Irwin, Mar­ilyn
0. Liebschutz, Samuel Nanna
McKenna, Mrs. SaUy Hawkins Ro­buck,
Thelma Kathleen 'Lish, Wil­liam
B. N e w k i r k , Carolyn F.
Reeves, Lonas 0. Shelton, Neil
John Sherman, Samuel W i 1 son
Thomas, Carolyn Gay Witte.