THE CARDINAL
VOL. XXXVII, NO. 2'7 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVO..LE, LOmSVO..LE, KENTUCKY 40208
GDI scores landslide victory
• Student Senate elections
ill
MAY 13, 1966
A. pplications for ex-officio offices now being accepted
Indoor Fryberger Sing
won by Threlkeld Hall
and Phi Kappa Tau
GDI swept the University Stu­dent
Senate elections held on
campus this week, claiming seven
at-large and three Arts and Sci­ences
voting positions.
Winning from the Greeks­Dorms-
Independents combine
were at-large - Clay Copeland,
Karen Garvey, Judy Gay, Donna
Lang, Margaret Lewis, Jessica
Loving, and Jackye Shoptaw;
Arts and Sciences-Ben Taylor,
Tom Thomas, and Martin Yena­wine.
APT took four seats
The All People's Ticket (APT),
the opposing combine, took four
seats: at-large-Rose Mary Fleck
and Diane Giannini; Arts and Sci­ences-
Bruce Ashley and Al Rit­tle.
The two combines ran tickets
only for the Arts and Sciences
and at-large elections. Candidates
running at large are voted upon
by students in all UL schools.
Senators elected from other
University of Louisville schools
were Music School - Connie
Karem (unopposed); Medic a 1
School - William Cheatham and
Charles Eldridge (both unop­posed);
Dental School-Brenda
Free Ian d (unopposed); Law
School-Alan Farber and Ken­neth
Hirsch; Speed School-Alan
Mateja, Scott Dam, and Gerald
Purdom. Ken Matheis and Rich­ard
Monroe tied in the Business
School election. The tie was
broken at a Senate meeting last
night, but the results could not
be obtained before The Cardinal
went to press.
The University Student Senate
VISTA. to seek
UL volunteers
this Wednesday
University of Louisville students
will ha an opportunity on
Wednesr May 18, to volunteer
for servi · •n Indian reservations,
among rru6.·ant farm workers, in
urban slums, and in rural pockets
of pover \~ ranging from Ap­palachia'
·llows to Alaskan vil­lages
..
Repn. - · 3.tives from Volun­teers
In Service To America
(VISTA) will be on campus to
outline the program and its role
in the war on poverty. A table
will be located in the UC Build­ing
between the hours of 9 and
3. In add1tion, a 15 minute film
"Small Miracles," which shows
VISTA Volunteers at work, will
be shown at 2:30p.m. in Room 33.
VISTA Volunteers serve for
one year, lrece~ving living ex­penses
a'ld medical care. In ad­dition
t~ : n allowance for food,
housinr ·avel and clothing, they
receiv( ~ · •O at the end of their
service.
No er. •. nee examinations or in­terview
- .t.re necessary to join
VISTA. Persons over 18 are
eligible; there are no education or
experier: c--t... requ.ireinents. Those
who wish to join must submit two
applications which may be ob­tained
from the VISTA informa­tion
center on campus. Further
information is available there and
in the insert between pages 4
and 5.
is now accepting applications for
ex-officio offices. Application
forms may be picked up iri the
Dean of Students' Office and must
be returned by Thursday, May 19.
Candidates must be full-time UL
students and have a 1.0 cumula­tive
point standing. The ex-officio
officers will be elected at the
Senate meeting May 19.
St4ff Photo
Elections here always produce a large crowd of vote soliciters,
who accost anyone entering the UC Building. Last Tuesday's senate
elections (above) were no exception.
For the second consecutive year
Threlkeld Hall Dormitory and
Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity were
judged best in the annual Fry­berger
Sing competition held
Wednesday evening in the Manual
High School auditorium.
Placing second to Threlkeld Hall
in the women's division was Kap­pa
Delta Sorority. Nu Sigma Chi
Fraternity was runner-up in the
men's division.
The Outstanding Fraternity
Trophy, annually presented by
Kappa Delta, went to Phi Kappa
Tau. Chi Omega, for the third
year, won the Outstanding Sorori­ty
Trophy awarded by Phi Kappa
Tau.
Stanley Grubbs given award
Voted Outstanding Senior Man
by the Arts and Sciences Student
Council was the late Stanley
Grubbs, who died in an automo­bile
accident April 1. Grubbs had
received the Outstanding Man
award in his freshman, sopho­more,
and junior years.
A & S men and women also re­ceiving
Council awards were Sen­ior
Class-Ellen Sue Porter, Jun­ior
Class-David Banks and Patty
J ohmann, and Sophomore Class-­Ernie
Allen and Cathy Cayce.
The Mortar Board award for
the Outstanding Freshman Wom­an
went to Kathy Witherington.
Larry Weisenthal was selected
Outstanding Freshman Man by
Phi Eta Sigma honorary.
Clad in tartans, the Threlkeld
Hall group sang a medley of se­lections
from the musical "Briga­doon."
Choral selections from the
play "Oliver" were presented by
Kappa Delta. Phi Kappa Tau won
with the song "Malaguena." Nu
Sigma Chi presented the "Navy
Hymn," dedicating their selection
to the American soldiers fighting
in VietNam.
Thirteen groups participated in
the twenty-ninth annual Fryber­ger
Sing. At the end of the pro­gram
they were led in singing
the University of Louisville alma
mater by Dr. Walter Dahlin.
The Sing, usually held in the
UL Quadrangle, was moved to the
Manual Auditorium due to weath­er
conditions. Serving as Master
and Mistress of Ceremonies were
students Don Waddell and Linda
Sorenson.
ODK taps 11
Fall semester registration next week
as A&S College tries new procedure
Tapped at Fryberger for Omi­cron
Delta Kappa men's leader­ship
honorary were A & S-John
Anuszewski, Clay Copeland, Ken­dall
Hockenbury, and Robert Oak­ley;
Speed-Arch Davis, Charles
Gnerlich, James Prentice, Norman
Toombs, and Dan Verser; Law­Robert
Baughman; and Music -
James Walker.
Mortar Board senior worhen's
honorary and Cwens sophomore
women's honorary also tapped
new m e m b e r s that evening.
Chosen for Mortar Board were
Amy Arnold, Carolyn Bishop,
Martha Chute, Sylvelin Felde,
Karen Garvey, Carolyn Gettler,
Donna Gianinni, Kathy Gibson,
Phyllis Goff, Sherry Greenlee,
Pamela Hascal, Gene Haynes,
Donna Hoog, Patty J ohrnann, Con­nie
Karern, Janelle Kirkland,
Teresa Leonhardt, Ruth Marcum,
Judi McMahon, Carol Taylor,
Laura Von Roenn, and Marti
Wilde.
Advance registration for stu­dents
of the College of Arts and
Sciences who plan to return in
the fall is next week. The registra­tion
procedure will be enacted
in the Multi-Purpose Room from
9-12 and 1-3.
The registration schedule is as
follows:
May 16-Students with 75 or more
hours completed (as of Feb­ruary),
who have taken the
Sophomore Comprehensive Ex­aminations
May 17~8 t u d e n t s w i t h 45
through 74 hours completed (as
of February), who have taken
the Sophomore Comprehensive
Examinations
May 18-S t u de n t s w i t h 15
through 44 hours completed (as
of February)
May 19-S t u de n t s with fewer
than 15 hours completed (as of
February), and all others eligi­ble
to enroll who did not enroll
on the scheduled day
On the scheduled day each stu­dent
should bring with him a
ball point pen, a completed ad­viser's
slip, and his schedule of
courses.
Procedure outlined
As each student enters he will
be given La pink and white IBM
card which he will keep, but oth­erwise
ignore; 2. seven yellow
mM cards with his name on
them; 3. a registration form,
which does not require carbon
paper (will show marks if pres­sure
is applied); and 4. an en­velope
for his cards.
The student will then go to the
appropriate tables, exchanging
one of his yellow name cards for
a green class card for each class
in which he wishes to enroll. The
registration form should now be
filled in completely by printing
firmly. The student will be re­quired
to fill out the form again
if it is not possible to read all
copies clearly.
Then each student will go to the
student and faculty checkers as
usual, where he will be given one
copy of the registration form. All
other materials will be kept in the
Registrar's Office until falL
Fall schedule
In the fall the student should
return to Bigelow Hall at the time
shown on pages 2 and 3 of the Fall
Semester Schedule. At that time
any necessary corrections may be
made. The student then may ar­range
to pay his fees.
Registration in the fall will fol­low
the following schedule:
Friday, September 16, 1966
Returning pre-registered Sen­iors,
Juniors, and Sophomores;
all post-baccalaureate students
C-E & S-U 9:00
F-G & N-R 10:30
H-M 1:00
A-B & V -Z 2:30
Pre-registered students who do
not need to make schedule
changes will report at the sched­uled
hour to Bigelow Hall, to pick
up their files. They will then go
directly to the Administration
Building to arrange for paying
fees.
Pre-registered students who
must make schedule changes will
report to Bigelow Hall at the
scheduled hour, move to the
Multi-Purpose Room for correc­tive
registration, and then go to
the Administration Building to
pay fees.
Corrective registration will be
permitted for these reasons:
1. The College changed its of­ferings.
2. The student failed a course
that he must repeat.
3. Going on or off probation
necessitates change.
4. Student has clearly demons­triable
(to faculty adviser,
faculty checker, or Dean's Of­fice
representative) reason
for change.
Monday, September 19, 1966
Returning pre-registered
Freshmen ......... ... ............ ..... 9:00
(Continued col. 1, page 8)
New Cwens selected were Mary
Ann Curran, Georgia Georacopou­los,
Mary Janis Gough, Galye Har­den,
Nancy Jacobs, Wendy Jandt,
Judith Kass, Patricia Liles, Mary
(Continued col. 4, page 5)
ftJ1I PJ&cm
Want to cet a tan! You eaD OD the patio outsllle Crawfenl Gym
pooL ID last week's warm weather, atadeats aDd otlaen (fOfti'I'OIIIId
above) sat OD tbe JoaDces ua4 chain profttled to "eatela a few ray&•