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The
vpL. XXXII NO~ 26 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE
Student Senate
Elections Slated
For Wednesday
Student Senate elections will be
held Wednesday, May 17, for
t h e s c h o o 1 s of A r t s and
Sciences, B·usiness, Mu sic,
Speed, and Law. Medical and
Dental schools will vote both
Tuesday, May 16, and Wednes­day,
May 17.
Arts and Sciences is entitled
to five seats in the Senate. Nine
students are vying for these po­sitions.
They are: Peggy Choate,
jean Scales, Pam Thompson, Ma­rietta
Overstreet, Jane Reading,
Roland Moore, Frank Howe, Ro­bin
Garr, and Patty Pope.
The School of Business has
one representative to the Senate.
Two candidates, Jim Mardis and
Charles A. Brown, are compet­ing
for this seat.
One application was received
for the Law School seat. The
applicant is john Arnett.
Doctor Murray Kinsman adds the iob of Director of Hos.
pital Research to his already busy schedule as Dean of
the Medical School.
INAL
LOUISVILLE 8, KENTUCKY MAY 12, 1961
Kinsman Named Diredor
Of Hospital Relations
Faculty To Find Associate
Dean For Medical School
Dr. j. Murray Kinsman has
been appointed Director of Hos­pital
Relations for the Univer­sity
of Louisville according to
an announcement made by Uni­versity
of Louisville President
Philip G. Davidson May 5. Dr.
Kinsman will continue to serve
as Dean of the School of Me­dicine
in addition to his new du­ties.
Davidson also announced that
the position of Associate Dean
of the School of Medicine had
been authorized by the Univer­sity's
Trustees. A Committee of
Medical School Faculty members
has been appointed to find can­didates
for this position. They
will interview doctors in all parts
of the country.
In commenting on the appoint­ment
Davidson said, "We are
all pleased that Dr. Kinsman
has agreed to take on this re­sponsibility
·. The work of the
School of Medicine with the hos­pitals
and other intitutions in
the Medical Center has grown
greatly in recent years and will
continue to grow.''
Speed School had four petitions
for its three places . Those pre­senting
petitions were: Mike But­ler,
Herman Wyssbrod, Rusty Oi­ler,
and Robby Robins.
Co-operation Tt1eme Of Greek Week,
Games Replace~d By Group Discussions
The new Associate Dean will
be responsible to the present
Dean, and through him. to the
Vice-President and Trustees of
the University. William j. Mc­Glothlin
is Vice -President for
Medic a l Affairs. Department
heads and other major officers
of the School will be responsi­ble
to the Associate Dean.
Dean Kinsman, a Canadian,
received his Batchelor of Arts
degree from Allison University
and his Doctor of Medicine de­gree
from McGill University.
Kinsman came to the University
of Louisville Medical School in
1927 as an Instructor in Medi­cine.
In 1930 he became Assis­tant
Professor and in 1935. As­sociate
Professor. At the be­ginning
of World War II he was
made a full Professor. He served
in that capacity until 1949, when
he was made Dean of Medical
School.
Medical, Dental, and Music
Schools had no petitions present­ed
for the seats to which they
are entitled. These seats will be
left empty.
All seven schools will select
nine representatives at large.
Fourteen students have applied
for these seats. They include:
Nancy Hickman, Dave Clark, Eva
Lewis, BettyChristian, joe Love,
Ann Hill, Allan Goldberg, Bill
Akridge, Tom Montgomery, Dixie
Lee Rowe, Charles H. Brown.
David Vaughn, Bobbi Stiers, and
Elizabeth Wong.
Student of the schools of Music
and Arts and Sciences can vote
in the Student Senate Room, low­er
level of the University College
Building across from the SUB,
from 9 to 3.
During the same time students
from Speed may vote in. front
of the Dean's office. Business will
vote in the Lobby.
Dental School students will vote
both days in the Lounge. Medical
School's voting will take place
outside the Dean's office.
,.We want to start working to­gether
instead of against each
other •" said Intra-F rate r nit y
Council President Paul Peterson,
in outlining plans for Greek Week.
Greek Week will be observed
May 18, 19, and 20.
Peterson pointed out that this
year's Greek Weekprogramdoes
not include the usual Greek Week
games. Instead the high point of
Students who wish to ap.
ply for the positions of ed­itor-
in-chief of .. The Card­inal",
business manager of
"The Cardinal", editor-in­c
h i e f of ., The Thorough·
bred", and business mana­ger
of "The Thoroughbred"
should s u b m it letters af
application to the Board of
Student PublIcations by·
Monday, May 15. Letters
can be addressed to Mr.
Morris Bein, C h a irma n,
Board of Student Publica·
tions, Gardiner 2-C.
Young Liberal Democrats
To Hear Milburn Speech
William Stanford Milburn, candidate for the Democratic no­mination
for mayor, will speak at a special meeting of the Li­beral
Democratic Student Association. on Monday. May 15. at
5:00 p.m., in the Library Lecture Lounge.
Milburn, a lifelong Democrat, has been very active in the De­mocratic
Party in the past. He was elected to the Louisville Board
of Aldermen in November 1953, and was chosen its president the
following December. He has served as Commissioner of the Louis­ville
Sinking Fund, and is a member of ·the Louisville and jeffer­son
County Democratic Executive Committee and the Mose Green
Club.
Milburn has worked within the Louisville educational system
since 1928. Holding the job of principal of Male High School since
1931. he also belongs to numerous educational organizations. He
was chosen president of the Southern Association of Secondary
Schools and Colleges in 1955, and was chairman of its Finance
Committee for two years. Milburn also serves on the Board of
Trustees of tne Kentucky Teachers' Retirement System, having
held the offices of Chairman of the Board, and Chairman of the
Finance Committee.
Born in Dubois County, Indiana, in 1892, Milburn married in
1918, and has two children. He graduated from the Academical
Department of Valparaiso University. Indiana. in 1910, and holds
degrees from Oakland City College, Indiana, and Indiana Univer­sity.
He served in the U. S. Marine Corps during World War 1
and has been active in several military organizations and commit­tees
since then. He is a member of the Beechmont Civic Club,
on the Board of Directors of The Children's Theatre, and part
of the Louisville Safety Council!
the three day program will be
two discussion groups, which will
discuss Greek problems. Peter­son
noted that the purpose of this
year's Greek Week will be to
investigate ways which the image
of social fraternities may be
changed.
Greek Week will at 12:00 with
a kickoff luncheon in the library
Lecture Lounge. At this luncheon,
the toJP four officers from each
fratemity will attend along with
their predecessors. Dean Law­erencf!
will give a welcoming
speech, and University of Louis­ville
J.=>resident Philip G. David­son
will speak to the officers.
Sen~tJte Commissions
Applications Due
Letters of application for Stu­dent
Senate Commission Heads
and Offices are due at the May
18 meeting of the Senate. The
meeting will be held at 7:30
in the Student Senate Room, lower
level of the University College
Building across from the SUB.
Heads for the following Com­missions
will be selected on
the basis of the applications:
Publicity, Ways and Means . L­Raisers,
Student Chest. Pro­gress,
and Social. Two heads will
be chosen for each Commission.
Letters of application for the
offices of Treasurer, Parlimen­tarian,
Recording-Secretary. and
C orr e s pond in g-S e creta r y
and C orr e s pond in g-S e c r e­tary
may either be presented
at the Senate meeting or taken
to the Dean of Men's office by
May 18.
Medical Students
To Hear Lecture
By !Pediatrician
An official Medical School con­vocation
will be held Thursday
May 18 in the Rankin Amplithea­ter
in General Hospital.
Dr. Horace Hodes, Chief of Pe­diatric:
s at Mr. Sianl Hospital.
New York, will give a lecture
celebrating the opening of the
Hadassah-Hebrew U n i v e r sit y
Medical Center. The offici a 1
opening date for the hospital is
june 10.
Thursday night from 8:00 until
11:00. discussion groups are to
meet to discuss Greek problems.
"Rushing at a Commuter col­lege,"
"Strengthening Fraterni­ties
at a Commuter college,"
"Community Relations,'' and
"Mother's Clubs" are among the
topics which the groups plan to
talk: about. Peterson said that he
and Jerry Ray. chairman of the
Arrangements committee will be
the discussion leaders.
Fryberger
To Be May 17
The annual Fryberger Sing will
be held Wednesday May 17 in
front of the Administration Build­ing
at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Agnes
Fryberger was a stimulating lec­turer
and inspiring teacher of
music at the UniversityofLouis­ville
from 1932 to 1939
The following awards and tap­pings
will occur the night of
Fryberger: Mortar Board Cwens,
and Omicron Delta Kappa trap­pings;
Kappa Delta Oustanding
Fraternity award. Phi Kappa Tau
Oustanding Sorority Award; A&S
Student Council awards for out­standing
sophomore, junior • and
senior man and woman; Outstand­ing
Freshman man and woman
award; and Kappa Delta Pledge
Class Scholarship Award'.
Efforts to find a new Asso­ciate
Dean is being carried on
by a committee consisting of
Dr. Rudolph Noer, Chairman of
the Department of Surgery,
Dr. Spafford Acherly, Chairman
of the Department of Psychiatry,
Dr. William Atkinson, Chairman
of the Department of Anatomy •
Dr. Douglas Haynes, Chairman
of the Department of Obstetrics
and Gynecology • Dr. Peter Knoe­fel,
Chairman of the Department
of Pharmachology, and Dr. John
Taylor, Chairman of the Depart­ment
of Biochemistry.
Davidson made the following
statement concerning the new
administrative position: "We are
also very glad that this position of
Associate Dean has been created.
I suppose not a medical school
in the country has done its work
with so small an administrative
staff. Dean Kinsman has had to
do alone what is normally done
by several people. This addition
will help out greatly.••
Remmers Senate President
Rick Remmers, ajuniorinLaw
School was elected President of
the University of Louisville Stu­dent
Senate in an election held
Friday, May 5 in room 4 of the
University Center Building. Da­vid
Vaughn, a Medical School
student was chosen Vice-Presi­de~
t. Remmers and Vaughn will
succeed jerry Lynn and Don
Burke to their respective offices.
Remmers. who was nominated
by Merideth Swann ran against
Jim Simpson, another Law School
student. The results of the elec­tion
was: Remmers, 13 votes;
Simpson, 13 votes; Fidel Castro
one vote; and one voter abstained.
Vaughn was elected over joe
Love of Speed Scientific School
in the race for the Vice-Presi­dency.
The only other senate
member nominated for the office
was Claude Nun, an arts and
Sciences student.
Rick Remmers,
elected Student
President.
newly
Senate