t;
The
VOL. XXXIJ NO. 19 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE
Law School
Aims Program
At 'Practical'
The Law School of the Univer­sity
of Louisville will present
the first of a series of lectures
on practical problems in the
practice of law Wednesday,
March 15, at 6:30 p.m. in the
Allen Court Room,School of Law.
Mr. Frank Hadda, a Louisville
lawyer, will betheguestspeaker.
His lecture· will deal generally
with problems that arise in the
practice of criminal law.
These lectures are sponsored
by the Delta Theta Phi Legal
Fraternity. jack Stephens, David
Beckman, john Arnen, and Tom
McGovern have been appointed to
implement the lecture program.
Dean of Law School Marlin Volz
has given his approval to the
venture.
Topics under consideration for
subsequent months are: How To
Use Scientific Devices (lie de­tector,
drunkometer); How To
Pass the Bar Exam; and How To
Handle the Personal lnjuryCase.
The purpose of this series of
lectures is to make the period of
adjustment from student to law­yer
as easy as possible. All stu­dents
at the University are invited
to attend.
"What a pretty barmaid", thinks Lee Devin (Charles
Marlow) as he sHs Sharon Replcing (Date Hardcastle) In
Oliver Galdsmith's "She Stoops To Conquer", presented
by the Indiana University Theatre players. The comedy
of manners wi II be performed by the Players In the Play.
house, Belknap Campus, University of Louisville, on
Monday, March 13, at 8:00 p.m. Admission for students
and faculty will cost $1.00. The public tickets will cost
$2.00. Tickets will be on sale in the University College
Building March 9-13, from 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Bobcau First Obstacle In Cardinal's Path
To Mid-East Regional Ch.ampionship Glory
Winner Will Face Ohio State
Bvt Real Battle To Occur In
Struggle For 250 Tickets
Sports fans often say .. the
third time is the charm," and
University of Louisville basket­ball
fans are hoping that this
saying will come true when the
Cardinals of Coach Bernard
·~Peck" Hickman make their
third appearance in the N.C.A.A.
Tournament next Tuesday night
at Freedom Hall against Ohio
University at 7:30 p.m.
The second game of the N.C.
A.A. 'Preliminary round will
match the Ohio Valley Conference
champ against the winner of the
Loyola (of Chicago) - Xavier
(Ohio) game that will occur to­morrow
night in Chicago Stadium.
The second game of the Tuesday
doubleheader will start at 9:30
p.m.
The winner of the Louisville­Ohio
University match will ad­vance
to the Mideast Regional,
also to be staged at Freed om
Hall, on March 17 to oppose un­defeated
Big Ten and defending
N.C.A.A. champion, the number­one-
ranked Buckeyes of Ohio
State, at 7:30 p.m. The South­eastern
Conference representa-
Dr. P au I P. Anglollllo,
professor of Prench, will
be presentecl with the title
of Officer of tile Order of
the Pal .. s Acatle•lques
at the •- Convocation.
ti ve will meet the winner of the
Ohio Valley-At Large clash at
9:30 p.m. The winners will, of
course, then meet the following
night, March 18, to determine
who will represent the Mideast
Region in the N.C.A.A. Cham.:.
pionship Finals, to be staged in
Kansas City on March 24-25.
Tickets for Tuesday night's
games can still beprocuredfrom
the U of L Ticket Office in the
University Center for $4 and $2.
The Mideast Regional, though, on
March 17-18 is already a com­plete
sellout.
If Louisville defeats Ohio
University, they will receive 250
tickets, which will be sold on a
raffle-style basis, which means
that anyone who wants to buy a
ticket, will be allowed to pay U
of L Ticket Manager Les Wilson
$8 and will receive a number.
The first 250 numbers drawn
will receive N.C.A.A. tickets,
while those not drawn will have
their money refunded. A student
must show his 1.0. Card when
paying the money, and will be
allowed only one chance to pur­chase
a ticket.
All N.C.A.A. games will be
broadcast by Tom Teal on radio
station W.I.N.N.
Louisville first played in the
post-season N.C.A.A. classic in
1951, when they lost to Kentucky
76-68. The Cardinals' second
appearance came in 1959, when
Louisville defeated Eastern Ken­tucky
77-63, Kentucky 76-6l,and
Michigan State 88-81, to win the
Mideast Regional Championship.
The victory streak ended when
Louisville was defeated by West
Virginia 94-79.
Health Group
Eleds Hall
President
Dr. Sue M. Hall, professor of
Health, Physical Education and
Recreation at the University of
Louisville, was installed as
President of the Southern As­sociation
for Health, 'Physical
Education and Recreation at the
Atlanta, Georgia convention of the
Association, March 3, 1961.
Thirteen southern states,from
Virginia, to Texas, to Florida,
compose the Southern Associa­tion.
Dr. Hall's tenn of office will
be completed at the next annual
convention of the Association to
be held in Little Rock, Arkansas,
in February, 1962.
French Consul-General
To Decorate Professors
An official University Convocation will be held March 10 at 4:00
p.m. in Bigelow Hall, University College Building, to honor Dr. Paul
F. Angio~~llo and Dr. Mary jo Fink, both of the French Department
at the Umversity of Louisville.
At the Convocation, these faculty members will receive decora­tions
authorized by French President De Gaulle in recognition of
their efforts in behalf of good . . . .
French American relations. dent Phillp Davidson will begin
the program with remarks wel-coming
M. Bellard to the campus.
Dr. Willy Walsh of the French
Department will then introduce
M. Bellard. After the titles have
been conferred on Drs. Angiolillo
and Fink, M. Bellard will speak
on .. Communists and the Intellec­tual".
Dr. Davidson will then de­liver
closing comments.
M. jean Bellard, Consul-Gen­eral
of the Republic of France
in Chicago, will present the
awar~s to Dr. Angiolillo and Dr.
Fink. Dr. Angiolillo will receive
the title of Officer of the Order
of the Palmes Academiques; Dr.
Fink will receive the title of
Knight of the OrderofthePalmes
Academiques. A reception in the Main Lounge
of the University College Building
University ofLouisvillePresi- will beheldaftertheConvocation.
INAL
LOUISVILLE 8, KENTUCKY MARCH 10, 1961
Yeager To Head College
In Absence Of Barber
Anthropologist To Teach
Three Of Present Classes
Dr. Harold Yeager, chairman of the Social
Sciences Division of the College of Arts and
Sciences, has been named acting administra­tive
officer of the College during
the absence of Arts and Sciences
Dean Richard Barber, who is
convalescing from an attack of
diverticulitis.
Dr. Yeager made the following
statement concerning his ap­pointment,
,.I am hopeful that I
can carry out the activities of
the office. •• He plans to be avail-
Do(for To Speak
On 'Man' Monday
The fifth annual lectureship of
the Christian Medical Society of
the University of Louisville
School of Medicine will present
Dr. David Allbrook, Makerere
Medical School, East Africa, on
March 13. Dr. Allbrook will speak
on .. Man, the Unorthodox Anthro­poid",
at 12 noon Monday in the
Rankin Amphitheater at Louis­ville
General Hospital.
Dr. Allbrook, who is Reader
in Anatomy and Clinical Asso­ciate
in Orthopedic Surgery at
Makerere College, is at present
visiting professor of Anatomy at
Washington University School of
Medicine, St.Louis, Missouri. He
is also a Fellow of the Royal
Anthropological Institute of Great
Britain and a Fellow of the As­sociation
of Surgeons in East
Africa.
His research interests lie in
the fields of physical anthro­pology
and human evolution. He
has also done research in cy­tology
of tissue regeneration and
muscular disorders of children.
All interested faculty and stu­dents
at the University are in­vited
to anend the lecture.
able regularly to meet students
and to carry out the business
details of the office.
Dr. Yeager will be in the Dean
of Arts and Sciences office from
1-3 on Tuesdays and Thursdays
and in the mornings on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
The appointment of Dr. Yeager
is temporary; however, the length
of Dean Barber's convalescense
is not determinable at this time.
Dr. Barber will return as Dean
as soon as he is well enough.
Changes in the classes which
Dr. Yeager teaches have not been
decided upon yet. lfu will defin­itely
teach three of the four clas­ses
which he is now teaching.
Dr. Yeager came to the Uni­versity
of Louisville in 1956. He
has been a member of the Psy­c
h o 1 o g y- Social Anthropology
staff since that time.
Dr. D a v I d A II b r o o lc of
Makerere Medical School,
East Africa, will deliver a
lecture on "Man, the Un·
orthodox Anthropol cl' '.
Student Picketing Halted
Pending Outcome Of Tallc
Student demonstrations in front of the Cardinal hm and the
Loophole were called off last Thursday after it was learned that
they would be included in negotiations between the Mayor's Committee
and restaurant managers.
The students, protesting the policy of racial discrimination by
the two restaurants, picketed during the noon hour last Wednesday.
At that time, jane Clay, a leader
of the demonstrations, told Car- Miss Clay was informed of
dina! reporters that the demon- the action by the Mayor's Com-strations
would continue indefi- mittee Wednesday night. The
nitely or until these businesses students agreed to hold off de-drop
their policy of racial dis- monstrations to allow time for
crimination. negotiation.
Dr. Mary Jo Pink, prof. ..
sor of P rench, will recel ve
the title of Knl11ht of the
Orcler of the Pal•• Aca.
4 .. 1ques at an official
Convocation at 4:00 p.-.,
M.ch 10 In Bigelow Hall.
The Mayor's Committee was
scheduled to release a progress
report on Thursday. Miss Clay
said that demonstrations will be
resumed immediately if the stu­dents
are not satisfied with the
progress of the committee.
Last Wednesday's demonstra­tion
included 10 students and 1
faculty member. At least 20 stu­dents,
according to Miss Clay,
including the Independent's Or­ganization.
have expressed their
willingness to join the demon­strations.
Miss Clay said, "We
are happy that this project is
receiving the suppon of so many
students. Although we hope it
will not be necessary to resume
demonstrations. we are ready
and willing to do so if negotiations
fail. In this event, we welcome
the active help of all students
and student organizations and
the suppon of the faculty and
administration. •'