• I
THE CARDINAL
Vol. XXXV, No. 25 UNIVERSITY OF LOmSVILLE, LOmSVILLE 8, KENTUCKY April 24, 1964.
UL Students To Decide
Activities Bond Issue
The University Student Senate has voted unanimously to place
a social activities fee referendum on the May 1 ballot. The action
was taken at the April 16 meeting.
The bond issue provides for a
$1.50 tuition raise per semester
for undergraduates enrolled in the
A&S, Business, Speed and Music
Schools and the Dental Hygiene
program. The total enrollment of
these schools is 2,641. For the is­sue
to pass, 1,341 students must
vote in the election and 892 must
vote yes on the proposal.
Approximately $8,500 would be
raised by this tuition increase and
would be administered by the Stu­dent
Senate. The Senate has tent­atively
earmarked the funds for
Music - Reynolds Bldg.-Fri.,
9-3 p.m.
Dental-Dental School-To Be
Announced
Medical- Medical School-Fri.,
11-2 p.m.
Law-Law School-Thurs., 6-8
p.m.; Fri., 9-1 p.m.
Marie Evola
Wins 1964
the Thoroughbred Dance, the (" B [[ , Contest Homecoming Dance, and a week- e e
end (similar to the Little Ken­tucky
Derby Weekend at UK)
which would feature nationally
known music groups and com­edians.
The Senate clearly stated
that all the money collected in
one year would be spent in the
same year so that those who con­tributed
would receive its direct
benefits.
If the bond issue is passed by
the students and approved by the
University's Board of Trustees,
each student enrolled in any of
the above mentioned schools
would receive an Activities Fee
Card at registration which would
be his ticket of admission to all
three events.
Officers Elected
At the same meeting, the Sen­ate
elected its President and Vice­President
for the coming year.
Bob Ewald, a Law School student
who did his undergraduate work
at Indiana University, was elected
President. Stan Hand, an under­graduate
in the A & S College
was elected Vice-President.
The Co-Chairmen of the Gen­eral
Election Committee gave the
following schedule for the elec­tions
which will take place on
April 30 and May 1:
A&S, Kent and U.C. - Univer­sity
Center Bldg.-Fri., 9-3 p.m.
Business - Brigman Hall- Fri.,
• 9-3 p.m.
Speed-Main Speed-Fri., 9-3
p.m.
Nietzsche Expert
Will Speak Tonight
For German Club-
Professor Herbert W. Reichert
of the Department of Gennanic
Languages, the University of
North Carolina, will speak on
Friday, April 24, at 8 P .M. in the
Library Lecture Lounge, on
Nietzsche Today.
Professor Reichert is co-author
with Karl Schlechta of the In­ternational
Nietzsche Bibliog­raphy,
a compilation of the many
books and articles w r i t t e n
throughout the world on the great
philosopher. He has also published
numerous studies of Neitzsche's
influence on individual authors
and several readers for students
of German.
Professor Reichert's visit here is
sponsored by Delta Phi Alpha, the
honorary German fraternity, and
the Department of M9(iem Lan­guages.
Miss Diane Marie Evola, a sen­ior
in A & S, was chosen Miss
Belle of Louisville last Friday.
The purpose of the 1st annual
contest, sponsored by the Cardi­nal
under the auspices of the Lou­isville
and Jefferson County Board
of Recreation, was to choose an
official summer hostess for the
paddlewheeler acquired by the
County last year.
Miss Evola was one of eight
entries from the tri-cities area.
The contest was limited to senior
resident women from the Uni­versity
of Louisville.
The queen was crowned by
Mrs. Jean Simmons, chairman of
the American Society of Travel
Writers, at the Belle's first pri­vate
excursion of the year. As
reigning queen, Miss Evola will
serve as hostess on such special
occasions as the race between the
Belle and the Delta Queen. In
addition, she will receive an all
expense paid trip for two to the
French Lick Sheraton Hotel in
French Lick, Indiana.
Candidates for the Miss Belle
of Louisville title were judged
solely on personality, academic
achievement and beauty.
Miss Marie Evola
AppUeations for Editor and
Business Manager of the CARDI­NAL
mast be submitted to the
Development Prorram Office by
May 1. The Office is located iD
Boom3ft~theA~~tioo
Bulldblc.
GOP Convention Going Strong
STUDENTS GmD FOR BATTLE . . . Students participating in the
Mock GOP Convention have been preparing their signs and campaign
literature for the last few weeks. Prominent names mentioned for
the nomination have been Senator Barry Goldwater, Governor William
Scranton, Governor Nelson Rockefeller and Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge.
Meyer., Huber Elected
To Top Council Posts
After much heated discussion
last Friday, the Arts and Sciences
Student Council elected Miss Bon­nie
Meyer, a junior political sci­ence
major, President for the
school year 1964-65. Dave Huber,
also a junior, was elected Vice­President.
The discussion centered around
differing interpretations of the
By-Laws of the Council's Consti­tution.
Following Miss Meyer's
nomination by the Phi Tau com­bine,
her eligibility was challeng­ed
by Glenn Tucker and Sue Her­man,
spokesmen for the Delta Up­silon
- Lambda Chi Alpha com­bine.
Tucker cited section III, 4
of the By-Laws as the basis of his
objection:
"The President and Vice-Pre­sident
must have been elected to
the Council in the preceding reg­ular
Spring elections, except in
the case of filling a vacancy of
Vice-President at any time other
than the regular election of Pre­sident
and Vice-President for a
new year."
Tucker pointed out that Miss
Meyer had been elected to an ex­officio
office (Corresponding Sec­retary)
in the previous spring and
that this was not the regular
spring election (the general elec­tion
of voting members.)
Council President Mitch Mc­Connell
noted that the term
"regular spring elections" was not
defined elsewhere in the Consti­tution
and thus not necessarily re­stricted
to one particular election.
Tucker and Miss Herman coun­tered
by asserting that the spirit
of the By-Laws was clear: To in­sure
the student body an indirect
voice in the election of the Pres­ident.
(The student body at large
does not vote on ex-officio of­ficers.)
They pointed out that Miss
Meyer had run for a voting mem­ber's
position and been defeated
last spring. In addition, she had
resigned her ex-officio position
after being elected to fill a voting
member vacancy early this year.
In refutation, Dave Huber observ-ed
that if all the voting members
who had been elected in the pre­vious
spring were to resign then
no one would be eligible for the
presidency.
A motion to refer the matter
to the Parliamentarian for a ruling
was passed and the Parliamentar­ian,
a member of the Phi Tau
combine, ruled Miss Meyer eligi­ble.
R.I.
Kent School
To Undertake
Mountain Aid
The University of Louisville's
Raymond A. Kent School of Social
Work will begin training social
workers in the field of child wel­fare
in the Eastern Kentucky
mountains this fall.
The training program, the first
of its kind in the Appalachian
area, is being financed by a $43,-
805 grant from the U. S. Govern­ment
Child Welfare Department.
Dr. Kenneth W. Kindelsperger,
dean of Kent School, will attend
a meeting this summer to advise
heads of other schools of social
work in the Appalachian region
about setting up similar programs.
Schools of social work in West
Virginia, Tennessee, North Caro­lina,
and Virginia will be repre­sented.
Kindelsperger said that Kent
School will send three teams of
two students to work in the
mountains each year. Each team
will be assigned to one of three
Eastern Kentucky cities to be
named later.
Facilities for the students in the
Eastern district offices are being
provided by the Kentucky De­partment
of Child Welfare.
Students will live three days
each week in the mountains and
will commute to Louisville for
(Contmued on pc1ge 4)
Presidential Choice
First Order Today
The Mock Republican Conven­tion
is presently in session in Par­lors
A, B, and C at the Kentucky
Fair and Exposition Center.
Congressman Robert F. Ell s­worth
delivered the keynote ad­dress
to the Convention's opening
session last night. The nomina­tion
of a Presidential candidate
was scheduled to be completed
by noon today. Congressman Gene
Snyder will address the Conven­tion
at 1:15 p .m. today. Following
this the delegates will nominate
a Vice-Presidential candidate.
The Committee on Resolutions
of the 1964 Mock Republican
Convention presented its proposed
platform to the assembled dele­gates
at the Convention's 1st ses­sion
last night.
The platform was written by
representatives from various sta te
delegations at two meetings held
last Friday and Saturday . The
authors of the platform expected
a strong floor flight over adop­tion
of various sections of the
Civil Rights Section.
Two sections were especially
likely to be controversial. The
first section stated the Repub­lican
Party favored legislation
prohibiting discrimination "on the
basis of race, religion, or national
origin in employment practices."
The second supported legislation
"to guarantee every citizen the
basic right to service in any in­stitution
licensed to serve the
public."
Committee Proposed
The Committee also proposed
the establishment of a Presidential
Commission to study the problem
of succession and to arrive at a
workable solution.
The Pla1form was taken up
following the keynote address
of Congressman Robert F. Ells­worth.
Each section was read, de­bated,
amended, and voted upon.
The result was the adoption of
the platform on which the 1964
Republican Presidential candi­date
could run.
The Convention has been plan­ned
and organized by the Mock
Convention Steering committee
under the auspices of the A & S
Student Council.
One of the leadinr contenders for
the Vice-Presidential nomination,
Senator Thruston Morton of Ken­tucky.