".
,•
THE CARDINAL
VOL. XXVll, NO. 18 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVU..LE, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 40208 MARCH 4, 1966
Senators Morse and Morton
to speak on campus this spring
Their topic: ";The Senate Looks at Southeast Asia"
By Larry Weisentbal
Senators Wayne Morse of Ore­gon
and Thruston Morton of Ken­tucky
have tentatively agreed to
speak on campus, as part of thte
Political Science Seminar, spon­sored
by the Arts and Scienoe
Student Council.
"The Senate Looks at South-
13 UC coeds
attend Panhell
conference
Today thirteen UL coeds left
for the Southeastern Panhelleni•c
Conference to be held at the Uni­versity
of Kentucky.
Girls from 64 colleges in a ninte
state area will arrive by bus,
train, plane and car to attend tht~
conference running from March
4-6. They will be staying in thte
fourteen sorority houses at UK.
Stepping Stones
The theme of this year's con­ference
will be "Panhellenic
Stumbling Block or Stepping
Stones.,. The objectives of this
year's convention are stated in the
Panhellenic pamphlet: "Through
cooperation, the exchange of ideas,
and scholarly achievement, they
hope to evaluate both their
stumbling blocks and steppin1g
stones in hope of gaining insight
which will produce far-reaching
effects."
Various Topics
Meetings and conferences willl
cover subjects from "DevelopinJg
With the World Around Us" f;A()
round tables on "Producing Ef­fective
Chapter Programs." Two
of the featured speakers are Dr.
Jacqueline Sterner, Dean of
Women at the University of Ar­kansas,
and Dr. Doris Sewardl,
Dean of Women at the University
of Kentucky.
Besides the meetings there will
be luncheons, open houses of so­rority
houses and a banquet
closing the conferenre.
(Continued col. 1, page 8)
east Asia," is the theme of this
year's seminar.
Outspoken Critic
Morse, a Democrat and an out­spoken
critic of U.S. Viet Nam
policy, is a member of the power­ful
Senate Foreign Relations Com­mittee,
which is now studying
American involvement in Viet
Nam. He has agreed to speak at
UL on May 6 at 10:00 a.m.
Senator Morton has consented
to speak here on April 18. The
Kentucky Republican has shown
support of the Johnson Adminis­tration's
efforts in Southeast Asia,
and his participation in the semi­nar
will enable the student body
to hear both sides of the hot
argument now raging in the
Senate.
An elated Ernie Allen ('68), who
spearheaded Council efforts to
obtain speakers for this year's
seminar, called the project "a
real service to the students," and,
recalling the events of last fall's
anti-Viet Nam demonstration,
added, "I hope that they will re­act
favorably to the program."
Conflicts A voided
To avoid a conflict in the dates
of this Spring's A & S Student
Council elections and Senator
Morse's speaking engagement,
Council President Stanley Grubbs
('66) made tentative plans for
postponing the elections until
May 11.
CAMPUS RACIAL CRISIS
Greek discrimination
reaches head at U of W
By Lynda Lane
The problem of discrimination
facing organizations on campuses
around the country has come to
a head at the University of Wis­consin.
All Submit Except KD
Last year the Faculty Commit­tee
on Human Rights voted to
require a non-discrimination cer­tificate
from all campus social or­ganizations.
This certificate, which
requires the signatures of both
local and national officers, was
submitted by all groups except
Kappa Delta Sorority.
Recently the Faculty committee
has declared that the local chap­ter
of Kappa Delta must either
sign the non-discrimination cer­tificate
or cease functioning on
the UW campus by September 15,
1967.
National Orders
The decision not to sign the
certificate came from orders is­sued
by the national council of
the sorority. Strenuous efforts
were made on the part of the local
chapter to change the national
officers' position. However, due to
a technicality concerning the
functioning of the KD national
convention, their efforts this past
summer proved futile. A resolu­tion
was presented at the conven­tion
in 1965 stating that the dis­crimination
clause in the sorority's
constitution and ritual be abol­ished.
This resolution was passed
133-80 and then declared uncon­stitutional
by the national presi­dent.
Chance For National Sanction
The 1967 date given to the UW
chapter for signing the certificate
is in an attempt to provide the
local chapter with an opportu­nity
to obtain national sanction
for their action.
Such a situation has arisen con­cerning
sororities and fraternities
in tecent months. Most notable is
the incident, which was taken as
far as the Supreme Court, con­cerning
Sigma Chi fraternity.
It is conceivable that the prob­lem
could reach such a peak on
the University of Louisville cam­pus.
This is especially to be noted
in considering the fact that the
Greeks here may be forj::ed to in­tegrate
in order to obtain funds
for the building of new houses.
Lawrence Makes Statement
When asked as to the stand
(Con,tinued col. 4, page 8)
St4ff Photo
Future Miss Louisville
The "first" Miss University of Louisville will be chosen from a
field of 18 lovely entrants in an Interfraternity Council-sponsored
beauty pageant March 22-23. The winner will be the first UL rep­resentative
to the Miss Kentucky competition, to be held later this
spring. Among the title contenders are these seven coeds and their
sponsoring organizations: above from left to rig:bt-Sara Page, Circle
K; Annette Gohmann, Kappa Delta; Cathy CayC4~, Tau Kappa Epsilon;
and Monica Jones, Delta Upsilon. Below from left to right are Ann
Crush, Sigma Kappa; Carol Dyche, Chi Omega; and Marsha Acker­man,
Chi Omega. Others will be shown next we4~k .
Staff Photo
IRC to hold
university-wide
essay contest
An essay contest with a $50
prize, open to all University stu­dents,
is being sponsored by the
International Relations Club.
The award is being offered by
an anonymous donor for the best
' commentary on this quote by Al­bert
Einstein: "Peace cannot be
kept by force. It can only be
achieved by understanding.,
Entries should be submitted by
April 1 to Dr. George Brod.schi
in the International Center on the
third floor of the Administration
Building.
Dr. Mowrer
discusses sex,
psycltology
"What weould you do if a nine­teen-
year-old girl asked you to
give her reasons for not having
premarital relations?,
This was a question put to Uni­versity
of Louisville students by
Dr. Hobart :Mowrer at an official
convocation Wednesday.
Sex and Students
University of lliinois professor
Mowrer is on campus this week in
connection with the UCCF's an­nual
Religious Perspective Week.
His address Wednesday was en­titled
"Science, Sex, and Student
Values."
While explaining that his speci­al
field was: psychology, Mowrer
cited "the importance of religion
to mental health" as his reason
for speaking here this week.
Mowrer discussed the Freudian
ideas on sex as well as other views
on this subject, remarking "Psy­chologists
ask what to do when
girls ignore standard morality yet
... have been advocating (this)
-for years."
The psychologist pointed to the
"adult's silence" as giving sanc­(
Contir.~ued col. 2, page 8)
Playboy poll compared with UL survey
StAff Photo
Ho~oray!
Well, they finally did it. Th1e chain, which was placed across the
entrance to the parklnc lot behiind the UC Buildinc, has been taken
down by B & G. The lot wU1 be1 closed only on days when croups of
campus visitors are expeded. Tllle A•s Student Council was to saw
it off today H it was not unlocked
By Chip Kuhn
Although the majority of U.S.
college students and their faculty
agree that President Lyndon B.
Johnson will be re-elected to a
second tenn in 1968, the students
favor a Republican candidate.
This is the finding of the Play­boy
College Opinion Survey cov­ering
299 campuses. The nation­al
results were verified and re­iterated
this week when a poll
was taken of 100 faculty members
and 200 students on the Universi­ty
of Louisville campus.
The two surveys show that a
majority of students (55%)
throughout the nation and an
even greater majority (75%) of
UL students would vote for a Re­publican
if the Presidential elec­tion
were held today. On the
other hand, 66% of the national
faculty and 58% of the UL pro­fessors
questioned preferred a
Democratic candidate.
General Arreement
Despite their preference, how­ever,
70% of students on this
campus, as compared with 91%
nationally, agreed that a Demo­cratic
candidate would win the
election. Th4~ Playboy survey at­tributed
86% to Mr. Johnson and
5% to Senator Robert Kennedy,
while 62.3% of UL students gave
the election to Johnson and 7%
the election to Kennedy.
Among the U.S. faculty sample
polled, 95% believed that the
Democratic Party would again be
victorious while a less pronounced
majority of 80% of the Universi­ty
instruct(J~rs conceded to the
(Contit~~uri col. J, P411e 8)