THE CARDINAL
VOL. XXXVD, NO. 8 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVU..LE, LOUISVU..LE, KENTUCKY 40208 NOVEMBER 12, 1965
Cards Title Hopes
Dashed By Tulsa
Cards Finish With 3-1 MVC Record
By Mik~ Wagner
The UL Cards went down in
defeat last week and fell to the
wayside in the MVC football wars
of 1965.
The Cards wound up their MVC
slate with a 3-1 record after losing
to Tulsa 51-18 before a record
breaking 35,783 crowd at Tulsa's
Skelly stadium.
If you were a Tulsa fan, then
it was a great day, as Hurricane
• quarterback Bill Anderson and
split end Howard Twilley con-
A&S Students
Recognized By
Wood Society
Three Arts and Sciences stu­dents
have been honored by the
Woodcock Society for high schol­astic
achievement at the end of
the 1965 spring semester.
Forrest Kuhn, John Anuszewski,
and Betsey Keeling-sophomore,
junior, and senior, respectively­received
the $25 awards, presented
annually to the students having
the highest point standing in each
class as of June 1.
Kuhn has a 3.0 cumulative
standing; a 2.9 overall record is
held by both Anuszewski and Miss
Keeling. To be eligible for the
Woodcock award, a student must
carry a l 2-hour load every se­mester.
The sophomore honor is pre­sented
in memory of Dr. John
Patterson, and the junior award
is in memorial to Dr. Charles
Welch.
tinued breaking and setting anew
almost -every record in the book.
Nothing can be taken away
from Coach Glenn Dobb's charges,
they are a great team. However,
there were points in the game
when the smaller Redbirds com­pletely
overwhelming the Tulsans.
Using a special defense against
Tulsa's lauded passing attack, the
Cards held them pretty well in
check until the last three minutes
of the first half.
It wasn't until sophomore half­back
Andy Williams was ejected
from the game that Twilley and
his cohorts could ever rea11y get
open.
At the intermission the game
was still up for grabs as Tulsa led
23-6, but at the onset of the sec­ond
half the air was filled with
footballs and in a matter of no
time the Sooners led 36-18.
From then on it was just a
matter of how many touchdowns
Tulsa would score, as some of the
fans started to yell for 60 points.
As often happens, the score
doesn't tell the true story of the
Tulsa game. It was amazing to
many of the people how well in
hand the Cards had held Tulsa
until the flagmen, sometimes
called referees, went to work.
Although the Cards were sound­ly
beaten last week, they did have
their bright spots. Cardinal TD's
came on a 42-yard pass intercep­tion
by Andy Williams, a seven
yard end sweep by fullback Ed
Harmon, and a 10 yard sprint by
quarterback Benny Russell.
However the Birds didn't have
enough to cope with the potent
Oklahomans. It was a great try
on the part of the Cardinals and
(Continued col. 3, page 6)
,. "'
Photo by Larry Spitzer, The Courier-Journal
Before the game last week, the football team reads the 21 foot long
telegram sent to them by UL students. Sponsored by the LXA pledge
cl~, it expressed students' hopes for a win.
YAF OR UL YRS FOR GS OR WC?
Draft Cards
To Be Burned
By UL SDS
An "Anti-Viet Nam" demon­stration
featuring a mock draft­card
burning will be held at noon
today in front of the Administra­t
ion Building.
It is being held by Students for
a Democratic Society to protest
U. S. action in Viet Nam.
A counter-demonstration, in
support of U.S. policy, will be
held simultaneously by Univer­sity
of Louisville Young Repub­licans
and Young Democrats.
Draft cards. or perhaps mock
draft cards, will be burned in the
SDS demonstration. Spokesmen
for both groups are seeking stu­dent
support. Interested students
are invited to participate or ob­serve.
Discord Strikes UL Republicans;
To Support Cowger or Snyder?
From Cardinal Wire Services
Once upon a time there was a
group at the University of Lou­isville.
Call it the UL Young Re­publicans
(UL YRs for short).
The UL YRs were led by Dan­iel
Dierking and operated with
the understanding that they would
not back any candidate for elec­tion
until after the primary elec­tion.
(It's a lot safer that way).
For many centuries the UL
YRs waited until the prim a r y
election before backing candidates.
They were happy that way, the
candidates were presumably
happy that way, and the students
were happy that way.
But one year, as the YRs were
sitting and thinking about the
not-so-far-away primary, a note
of discord struck the group. Some
of the members joined another
group, and elected their own
leader.
They called themselves the ·
Young Americans for Freedom
(YAFs for short), and they were
more conservative than the UL
YRs. But they were radical, too,
in that they wanted to back their
own candidate for congress (the
upcoming primary was for a con­gressional
seat), even before the
primary was held. And back him
they did.
backing him was named, appropri­ately
enough, Cowger for Con­gress.
It was headed by the old­time
YR leader for many cen­turies,
David Osterlund.
The purpose of his group, Oster­lund
said, was to "give progres­sive
Republicans a chance to put
the GOP back in the mainstream
of political thought."
Sloppy Joe Trend In College Attire
Shows Immature Student Attitude
In fact, they circulated a peti­tion
(in fact, many petitions!)
backing their candidate, Gene
Snyder. They also placed posters
around the campus in favor of
their candidate. These acts re­ceived
dubious looks from the
downtown political machine, and
fiery charges from the UL YR
leadership. Dierking said that the
Y AFs were using the YR name
on tbeir posters, backing Gene
Snyder.
Osterlund's was not an "illegi­timate
group" in that it backed
the candidate that most YR's se­cretly
(in their hearts) wanted
elected, and in that they did not
back him as YRs but as CFCs.
The CFCs also circulated a peti­tion,
backing William Cowger,
which received generally more
student support than that of the
YAF group.
Mike Kelly, Y AF leader (re­member:
Young Americans For
Freedom, not Yugoslav Air Force)
expounded on his reasons (he
thought them legitimate) for back­ing
the candidate that the YR's
secretly did not want elected:
By Rod Larmee
Students at Wayne State Uni­versity
have taken a "Dirty Old
Man" attitude concerning campus
attire, the Associated Collegiate
Press reports.
It's called being "in" by dress­ing
"out", and the typical uni-form
is a moldy U.S. Army field
jacket, a moth-eaten sweatshirt,
hiking boots, and a pair of grimy
calf-length levis.
Variations of this attire have
cropped up at numerous colleges
and universities across the coun­try,
and the University of Louis-
Ugh!
Students shown above are attempting to decide who is the ugliest
man and woman on campus. The APO Ugly Man Contest, held this
week, is in Us final day of judging. Votes cost h each aDd all money
wW be contributed to ebarity.
ville is no exception. It used to
be that only members of the so­called
"beat generation" would be
seen so dressed, but those days
have become history.
Take a look around at UL . . .
you'll find a number of men in
field jackets and short levis. But
the really dedicated ones who go
all the way with hiking boots, rim­less
glasses, and beards are still
in small numbers here.
At Wayne State, though, grub­biness
has become a game, with
the honors going to those who
most closely resemble dirty old
men.
The game fulfills a useful pur­pose,
ACP says-protesting against
the commercialization of our
times, rejecting the attitude of
"Nothing is sacred if it can be
profitable instead."
Modern youth often feels it was
plugged into the television soon
after birth and consequently
missed rolling barrel hoops, hop­ping
freights, and other ethnically
identifiable activities.
Thus the stampede is on to
promulgate artificial roots via the
acquisition of ethnic-type sym­bols.
Typical high -scoring item:
rimless glasses that instantly make
(Continued col. 4, P4flfl 6)
Meanwhile, another group was
formed, backing another candi­date
for the congressional seat.
The man was William Cowger,
who was the Honorable Mayor of
Louisville at the time. The group
"Ours is not a partisan politican
organization, but a philosophical
organization," quoth be.
As of Armistice Day, 1965, the
situation was unresolved. The
YAFs backed Gene Snyder, and
the CFCs backed William Cowger.
Nov. 17 Is The Day
That UL Girls Will Play
By Sharon Love
Attention male students: be prepared to be on the run
next week. Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity and Kappa Delta Soror­ity
are sponsoring a Sadie Hawkin's Day on November 17.
The events, opening with a
co-ed footrace, will wind up with
an all-campus mixer that evening.
The footrace will be held at
12:15 in the quadrangle. Male
contestants will be required to
run an obstacle course while the
female entries try to catch them
in any way they can. The winners
will be awarded Phi Tau and KD
points for best fraternity and
sorority awards to be presented
at the Fryberger Sing next spring.
The contestants will be Greek,
R.O.T.C., and dormitory students.
They must be dressed in Dogpatch
costumes for the race. The win-
(Continued col. 2, PClQf 6)