Vke a(,oui~vil/e THIS WEEK IN THE ~CARDINAL
CARDINAL Page 2-0bservations of the Week
Page 4-Speaking Out
Page S-How to stop Unseld
Page 6-Farnsley opposes state support
VOL. XXVJU, NO. 13 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 40208 .JANUARY 6, 1961
Win Quaker Tourney
Cards have merry Christmas
Davidson receives,
Quaker trophy
Public relations director, Larry
Boeck, presents trophy to UL
president, Philip Davidson. The
Cardinal basketball team received
the award after winning the
Quaker City Tournament in Phil­~
delphia by defeating Princeton
72-63. The trophy was presented
during half-time of the UL-Tulsa
game.
'Who's Wh.o' chooses
33 UL stu(lents
Baughman, Daniel Hagemeister,
Jacqueline Rothschild Kanovitz.
Music School: Kenneth Harold
Albrecht and Richard Rose.
By Dick Caufield
Cardinal Sports Editor
The University of Louisville
Cardinals presented Coach Peck
Hickman with enough presents to
make anyone's holiday a pleasant
one.
Not only did the Cards post
victories over Dayton, St. Louis,
and La Salle, but also wins over
Niagra, Syracuse, and Princeton
to capture the Quaker City Classic
crown.
With these victories the Red­birds
cinched a solid · second place
in both AP and UPI basketball
polls, second only to UCLA. UL
and UCLA are the only teams in
the top 10 that remain undefeated.
In conquering Dayton 96-81,
Wes Unseld dispelled doubts con­cerning
any disabilities due to his
injured knee, pouring in 31 points
and collecting 19 rebounds. Butch
Beard tumed up as number two
man with 23 points and eight re­bounds.
A huge crowd of 14,620
watched the Cards hit 53 per cent
of their shots, while Dayton con-nected
for 48 per cent. '
In their Missouri Valley Con­ference
debut, the Cardinals re­lied
on its two sophomores to pull· ·
a hard-fought victory for St.
Louis, 75-68.
Sophomore guard Denny Dee­ken
proved his ability by con­necting
for 14 points in a sub­stitute's
role. Butch Beard was
high-scorer for the team with 15
points and eight rebounds.
In the UL-La Salle contest,
Butch Beard dazzled the fans at
Freedom Hall with a performance
that was marked by a scoring
flash of 34 points and 14 rebounds.
U nseld turned in his usually
steady performance with 23 points
and 25 rebounds.
Then in the highly lauded
Staff photo by John Sheckler
Beard notches
two points
C a r d i n a I sophomore, Butch
Beard, puts up a shot during the
UL-St. Louis g:ame as All-Amer­ican
Wes Unseld awaits tip. UL
won the game ~~ 5-68 for their first
MVC win.
Quaker City Classic, the Cards
swept the crown from its previ­ously
eastern domain by downing
Niagara 98-73, Syracuse 75-71,
and finally Princeton 72-63. Wes
Unseld set a tournament record
with 66 rebounds. ·
In spite of Unseld's exceptional
play, Vaughn Harper of Syracuse
was voted the tournament's most
valuable player.
The Cardinals will be looking
for win number 13 as they face
North Texas in the third MVC
tilt. (Game was played after this
paper's deadline.) Win number
12 ·came at the expense of Tulsa
as Redbirds rolled over highly­regarded
Tulsa 76-62. Fred Holden
and, of course, UL's All-American
candidate 'Wes Unseld, led the
Cards in scoring, Unseld getting
.23 points and Holden 20.
The basketball season is now
half over and UL will spend most
of the rest of their schedule away
from home (nine of their next 13
games will be played away) .
Thirty-three University of Lou­isville
students have been chosen
to appear in Who's Who in Ame•~­ican
Colleges and UniverSities.
The annual publication gives a
brief sketch of outstanding col­lege
students throughout the na­tion.
Those selected are as follows:
Arts and Sciences: John Anus­zewsk.
i, Bruce Ashley, David
Banks, Al Bissmeyer, Martha
Chute, P h y ll i s Goff, Karen
Garvey, Kendall Hockenbury,
Patty J ohmann, Charles R. Simp­son
III. Nancy Tribble, and
Carolgene Wise.
Speed School: Daniel Schief­ferle,
Roger Compton, Jerome
Krumpelman, Harold Washington,
Bill White.
University College: David Nei­deffer
and Mary Ann Tyler.
Business School: Ken Matheis,
Dick Monroe, Ann Moon.
Dental School: Lindsey Pankey
Jr., Paul Armstrong, Kenneth
Krebs.
US student leaders express
doubts on Viet Nam policy
Law School: Charles Lamb, Bob
Best dressed:
Kent School: J. M. Atkinson
Jr., Jeanne McFarlin.
Student leaders from 100 col­leges
and universities across the
nation signed an open letter to
PGO sponsors first UL contest
For the first time in the history
of the University of Louisville a
"Best Dressed Girl on Campus"
will be selected.
The contest is being sponsored
by Pi Gamma Omicron Women's
Service organization and will be
conducted in two parts.
Any full-time coed in any
school of the University may ait­tend
a tea Wednesday, Jan. 11,
from 3:00p.m. to 4:30p.m. in the
Library Lecture Lounge. Dress
should be appropriate for a tea.
At this time the girls will be
introduced to a panel of si!X
judges composed of three men
and three women. Ten semi-final-ists
will be chosen after the tea.
Each semi-finalist will have a
personal in t e r v i e w with the
judges. She must also submit a
short paper expressing her ideas
on fashion.
The coed chosen the "Best
Dressed Girl at UL" will be en­tered
in Glamour Magazine's "Ten
Best Dressed Girls on Campus"
contest.
Girls will be judged on the fol­lowing
points: a clear understand­ing
of her fashion type; suitable
campus look; appropriate look for
off-campus· occassions; individual­ity
in use of color and accessories;
imagination in management of
clothes budget; good grooming;
clean, shining, well-kept hair;
deft use of makeup; good figure,
beautifu.l posture.
Cathy Cayce, president of PGO,
commented, "Since no Kentucky
girl has ever made the national
finals of this contest, I think UL
ought to select a representative
to lead the way.
"I hope that all girls who feel
they are qualified to enter the
contest will do so, as it ~ the
first time such a contest has been
held at UL."
Organizations have been asked
to encourage their members to
enter the competition, but there
need be no official sponsoring of
entrants.
President Johnson expressing
their doubts and anxiety over
U.S. involvement in Viet Nam.
No Kentucky schools were repre­sented.
The signers, all of whom were
either student body presidents or
campus editors, noted "apparent
contradictions" between Amer­ican
statements and actions in the
war.
"Unless this conflict can be
eased," warned the signers, "the
United States will find some of
her most loyal and courageous
young people choosing jail rather
than to bear their country's
arms ... "
The letter was sent to the
White House "in the hope that
this letter will encourage a frank
discussion of these problems."
Some of the problems cited were
the doubt that America's vital
interests are sufficiently threat­ened
in Viet Nam, and the ques­tion
that a war "which may de­vastate
much of the · countryside
can lead to the stable and pros­perous
Vietnam we once hoped
our presence would help create."
The letter was drafted as a re­sult
of a debate at the annual
congress of the National Student
Association last summer on the
campus of the University of Illi­nois.
The notion was put forward
during the debate by Allard K.
Lowenstein, a former president of
the associat.ion, and 200 students
held a runp1 meeting on the cam­pus,
agreeing to draft the letter.
Signers represented Indiana
University, St. Louis University,
Yale University, North Carolina
University, and Duke University,
as well as 95 other U.S. colleges
and uni vers:ities.
See e1ditorial, page 2
The letter read as follows:
In your talk to .the student in­terns
last Jsummer, as on other
occasions, you have recognized
and discussted problems that have
been troubling members of our
generation. We have been grate­ful
for your concern and encour-
(Conti111ued pt1ge 6, col. 1)