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THE CARDINAL
VOL.XXXVH, N0.23 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 40208 APRIL 8, 1966
King and Queen named
At T-Bred Dance
Jim Fisher, Rose Mary Fleck reap honors
By Barbara Baumann
Under the dimly lit chandeliers of the Robert E. Lee Motel
in New Albany, Indiana, Rose Mary Fleck and Jim Fischer
were crowned Miss and Mr. Thoroughbred last Friday night.
Miss Fleck was chosen from
seven candidates by the John
Powers Modeling Agency of New
York. In her court were Annette
Gohmann sponsored by Kappa
Delta; Lynn Haydon, Zeta Tau
Alpha; Ann Price, Pi Beta Phi;
Jane Rueff, Delta Zeta; Carole
Shepard, Threlkeld Hall; and
Louise Spragens, Chi Omega.
Chosen by popular vote
Mr. Thoroughbred was .chosen
by popular vote of the full-time
UL women students. His court in­cluded
Scott Brogdon, Phi Kappa
Tau; Jim Brown, Zeta Beta Tau;
Bruce Ashley, Nu Sigma Chi;
Charles Gnerlich, Theta Tau;
Arnie Levin, Sigma Alpha Nu;
and Henry Triplett, Tau Kappa
Epsilon.
Barbara Reilly and David Red­mon
were the co-chairman of the
Humanities majors who bang
out in Gardiner Hall are late to
class nowadays. The reason is that
they cannot tell what time it is.
A committee, C.L.O.C.K., has been
formed to get and keep a clock in
Farnsley Lounge. BuDding and
Grounds, it seems keeps remov­ing
clocks that the students put
up. Pleading posters (above) have
been tacked on the wall where
the clocks are, noting that "time
is on their side. We hope it is.
dance, sponsored by the yearbook
staff. The bands playing were
Soul, Inc. and the Carl Boyd Trio.
Miss Fleck ('67) was sponsored
by Sigma Kappa Sorority and her
activities include the Student
Rose Mary Fleck
Senate, Angel Flight and New­man
Club.
Mr. Thoroughbred was spon­sored
by Delta Upsilon Fraternity.
Fisher is a senior in the Naval
ROTC program and active in in­tramural
sports.
ODK membership
forms available
in Dean's Office
Omicron Delta Kappa, a men's
leadership honorary for junior,
senior, and graduate students, has
announced that applications for
membership may be obtained in
the Dean of Students' Office from
Monday, April 18 until Friday,
April 22.
Applicants must have ' a 1.5
cumulative point standing to be
considered for membership. The
forms must be returned to the
Dean of Students Office by April
22.
UL Board of Trustees
gets 2 new members
John E. Tarrant, an attorney,
and Samuel H. Klein, a banker,
have been named to 10 year terms
on the University of Louisville
Board of Trustees.
They were appointed March 24
by Mayor Kenneth Schmied to
succeed Eli Brown III and Eu­gene
D. Hill, Sr., whose terms
expired last month.
Brown serves 18 years
Brown, a Democrat, had been
on the board 18 years, and had
been chairman since 1949. He first
was appointed to fill the unex­pired
term of Charles Farnsley,
who had been elected mayor. The
board will elect a new chairman,
probably at its next regular meet­ing
April 20.
Hill, a Republican, and retired
president of the Louisville Ce­ment
Company, was appointed to
the board in 1956 by Mayor An­drew
Broaddus.
Both Republicans
Tarrant and Klein are both
Republicans. Tarrant is a part­ner
in the law firm of Bullitt,
Dawson and Tarrant and lives at
3740 Upper River Road.
A graduate of the University
of Virginia and Harvard Law
School, he is a trustee of the Lou­isville
YWCA and Norton Me-
(Continued col. 5, page 8)
Jim Fisher
Well known
fiction writer
to speak here
Author Katherine Anne Porter
will speak on "The Long War,"
a lecture centering on her experi­ence
as a fiction writer, in Uni­versity
of Louisville's Bigelow
Hall at 8:30 p.m. April 18.
Miss Porter will be the 24th
lecturer in a series sponsored by
The Courier-Journal, The Louis­ville
Times, and WHAS, Inc. The
lecture, free and open to the pub­lic,
will be followed by a recep­tion
in the main lounge of the
University Center.
Recently awarded a Nation­al
Book Award for The Collected
Stories of Katherine Anne Porter,
the 75-year-old fiction writer has
published a number of short
(Continued col. 1, page 8)
New UL registration
procedure formulated
by A&S Dean's Office
By Betty Kee bier
A new plan designed to streamline the College of Arts
and Sciences registration procedures will go into operation this
spring for the 1966 fall semester.
Students currently enrolled in
A&S will have the opportunity to
sign up in the second or third
week of May for their fall classes.
The process, formula ted by A&S
Dean Richard Barber and his
staff. will be both time-saving
and more convenient.
Between classes
A registration schedule will be
set up in which the student may
go to the multi-purpose room be­tween
classes to sign up for
courses, long registration lines are
hopefully to be eliminated. On
entering, he will be given a set
of IBM cards with his name on
them. As in the past, the student
will go to the various tables at
which department representatives
are located. With the new plan,
however, he will not sign any
class lists but will exchange his
IBM cards for class cards.
New registration form
After picking up his class cards,
the student will fill out a short­ened
registration form. The fac­ulty
checker will put the student's
class cards and part of the reg­istration
form into an envelope
which the University will keep
until the fall semester.
Register now, pay later
Tuition bills will not be paid
until the second half of registra­t
ion in the fall. At that time stu­dents
registering this spring will
pick up their envelopes containing
the bills with adjustments made
for any scholarship awards. The
registration process will then be
completed as has been done pre­viously.
Under the new plan, students
must see their faculty advisors in
the spring to receive advisor slips
in order to register in May.
Freshmen register in fall
Freshmen and transfer students
will register in the fall. In the
event that new courses are of­fered
or previously-closed classes
are opened, students registering
in May may sign up for them at
this time.
Mrs. Polly Wood, secretary to
the Dean of Arts and Sciences,
stated that more details about the
new registration procedure will
be given after spring vacation.
ULgraduate
student receives
Fulbright Grant
Pierre Jean, a Music School
graduate s t u d e n t, has been
awarded a Fulbright-Hays Grant
to study violin in Paris next year.
Jean, from Tampa, Florida, will
study at the Ecole Normal Con­servatoire.
He will leave Septem­ber
23 from New York on the
U.S.S. United States.
A violin student since the age of
10, Jean has been studying at UL
for one year.
Commemorative service today
To be held in memory of council president, Stanley Grubbs
By Lynda Lane
A commemorative service in
memory of Stanley Grubbs will
be held today at 12:00 noon in
Bigelow Hall. All students, fac­ulty,
and administration members
are invited to attend.
Grubbs, a senior Biology major
and president of the University
of Louisville Arts and Sci­ences
Student C o u n c i 1 was
killed in an automobile accident
early Saturday morning. He was
returning from the annual Thor­oughbred
Dance which was held
at the Robert E. Lee Inn in New
Albany.
All dorm students
Injured in the accident were
Joi-Jan Llewelyn, Grubbs' date;
Jack Smith and his date Marion
Schloemer. They were UL dorm
students and were all taken
to Clark County Memorial Hospi­tal
in New Albany.
Grubbs, past president of ODK
and outstanding freshman, soph­omore,
and junior man, was also
a member of Delta Upsilon Frat­ernity.
"The service is being held,"
said Campus Minister Ev Simp­son,
"to acknowledge the life of
one who lived so fully among us."
Participating in the service will
be the University Choir, the
Brass Ensemble. There will also
be remarks from a number of the
people who were close to Grubbs
at UL.
Donations are being accepted
in the Office of the Dean of Stu­dents
to help pay for private
nurses for Miss Llewellyn for the
next four weeks. Burned over 60%
of her body, she will need inten­sive
care for quite a long time,
care which will cost approximate­ly
$2,000. Fraternities and the
dormitories have already contrib­uted
$600 for expenses. Also the
proceeds from the PGO mixer last
Wednesday went to this fund.
Any checks should be made out
to Arnie Levin, who is in charge
of the fund-raising drive.
In critical condition, Miss
Llewellyn was moved Wednesday
to Barnes Hospital in St. Louis for
more specialized care.
Marion Schloemer was also in­jured
seriously, obtaining severe
face lacerations and a concussion.
Plastic surgery was performed on
her and she is now improving.
She is not permitted visitors.
Jack Smith received only minor
injuries.
Sue Turner, center, is the first holder of the title of Mls! Uni­versity
of Louisville. Her court includes, from left to richt, Donna
Barlow, Gaye Hynds, Carolgene Wise, aDd Monica Jones, MJss Con­geniality.