Uke ~ouiAville Today:
CARDINAL Today is the last day to pick up tickets for the
NCAA Regional at lawrence, Kansas, March 17 and 18.
The Ticket Office will be open until 4:30 p.m. Tickets
are $4 per night and must b~~ purchased for both nights.
VOL. XXXVID, NO. 20 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVD..LE, LOUISVD..LE, KENTUCKY 40208 MARCH 10, 1967
Barbershop:
Phi Tau, KD win first place
The Kappa Delta 'Katydids'
The Phi Kappa Tau "Ramblers"
and the Kappa Delta "Katydids"
took top honors in the Barbershop
concert held Tuesday night in the
Playhouse.
Nu Sigma Chi Fraternity and
Chi Omega Sorority placed sec­ond.
The "Ramblers," Brad Mat­thews,
J ody Kline, Ernie Allen,
and Bob Walker, sang renditions
of "Heart Of My Heart" and
"Rock-a-bye Your Baby With a
Dixie Melody."
"Me, Too!" and "Last Night On
The Back Porch" were the selec­tions
performed by the "Katy­dids,"
Frances Owen, Cathy
Cayce, Sandi Fortwengler, and
Nancy Paine.
Coeds to compete
Miss UL to be chosen March 15
By Cass Harris
Calling all male students!
Fourteen University of Louisville
coeds will compete for th•~ title
of Miss UL Wednesday, March 15,
at 7:30 p.m. in the PlayhoULse.
will be announced.
Miss UL will receive a $300
scholarship plus a dinner for two
at Kunz's. The IFC will provide
her with all necessary expenses
for competing in the state pag­eant
..
ence. Sincerity, good taste, poise,
and dignity as well as person­ality
will be judged.
Before the winners were an­nounced
the audience was enter­tained
by "UL's own Dynamic
Duo" consisting of Gary Steedley
and Ray Muston, assistant dean
of the College of Arts and Sci­ences.
After relating, in folk song
form, the story of Ptomaine Tom
and Maggot Annie in Morrison's
Place, the "Duo" presented their
arrangement of "Go, Go With
Crazy Joe (Liedtke)." The audi­ence
was invited to sing along.
Judges for the contest were
Phil Butters, balance and blend;
Bob Netherton, voice expression;
Jim Miller, harmony accuracy;
Joe Curtsinger, stage presence;
Joe Wise, arrangement; Harold
Roederer, secretary and chairman;
Charles Doll, timer. They are
mem bt>;s of the 1966 Internation­al
Champion Thoroughbred Cho­rus.
The Barbershop Contest is
sponsored annually by the Uni­versity
Student Senate. In charge
of the Senate Committee were
Margaret Lewis, chairman, and
Marty Y enawine, vice-chairman.
They also served as mistress and
master of ceremonies.
The contest, sponsored by the
Interfraternity Council, is a pre­liminary
to the Miss Kentucky
Pageant.
Each contestant will be pre­sented
in evening gown competi­tion
during which she will be
judged on beauty, poise, person­ality,
graceful carriage, and how
well she wears her gown. She
will then be presented in swim­suit
competition.
"There is a lot of work in­volved
in this Pageant, but it's
the girls themselves who make
this pageant a success or a failure.
So they should be given all the
credit that's due them," said Joe
Champa, who is in charge of the
contest for IFC.
The Phi Kappa Ta~~ 'Ramblers'
The contestants and their spon­soring
organizations are Barbara
Gutekunst and Sandi Irvin, Chi
Omega; Marsha Ackerman, Delta
Upsilon; Bernadette Brezosky and
Shirley Hardison, Delta Zeta;
Lisa Barnett and Bobbi Buck,
Kappa Delta ; Carol Dyche, Lamb­da
Chi Alpha; Monica Jones, Nu
Sigma Chi· Karen Koshewa and
Leah Rausch Pi Beta Phi; ll.ouise
Spragens, Phi Kappa Tau; Carol
Lynne Fox Sigma Kappa; Jean
Douglas, Tri-Dorm.
The contestants must then pre­sent
a three-minute talent rou­tine.
Each will be judged for tal­ent
or potential talent, along with
personality. She will be judged
on her "off-stage" personality at
an informal interview with the
judges.
Judging the contest will be
Richard Baker, Wayne Joplin,
and Mrs. William Baker. Mrs.
Hamilton, co-director of the Miss
Kentucky Pageant, commented
concerning the series of contests
leading to Miss America, "We are
looking for a representative of UL
-a girl who has talent and can
project the image of the ideal
American· girl. We are looking
for a Miss America from Ken­tucky.
If she has ambition and
determination, she will be en­rolled
in a college."
Students, faculty set up
NCAA ticket I~otteries
Along with Miss UL an.d the
first, second, and third runners­up,
a Miss Congeniality will be
chosen. Preliminary winners in
the swimsuit and talent divisions
The five girls who have earned
the largest number of points in
competition for beauty, personali­ty,
and talent will be given the
opportunity to speak extempora­neously
before the Pageant audi-
Reserved seats for the Miss UL
Pageant will be $1.25 and general
admission will be 75¢.
The block of tickets alloted to
the faculty and staff of the Uni­versity
of Louisville for the NCAA
finals will be distributed on a
lottery basis.
It was announced that the lot ..
tery will be organized in a man­ner
similar to the student lottery.
Professors favor retention of 2-S deferments
By Tom Lyons
The Selective Service System seems to be
due for a shake-up. President Johnson, his
National Advisory Commission on Selective
Service, and a Congressional Committee are
all talking about various degrees of reor­ganization.
The chief recommenda1tions of the Ad­visory
Commission are:
-Abolition of the contr•oversial 2-S (stu­dent)
deferment.
-A random selection (lott'.ery) system would
be used to decide who would be inducted. After
one year in the lottery, a mlln's chances of in­duction
would drop sharply.
-Reversing the current "oldest firsf' policy
to beginning with 19-year-ouu for draft induc­tion.
-A major change in the current method of
administering the Selectiv~ Service Sytrtem:
the aboliti•Jn of the 4,061 loc~al boards in favor
of a central national offi-ce, eight regional
offices, and $00-500 area •rJ/ficew. More uni­formity
ift. implemen.tmg tht.: draft would then
be permitted.
--No more direct enlistment in the National
Guard or Reserves by men classified 1-A.
President Johnson and Congress appear
to generally favor all of the above proposals
except eliminating the 2-S defennent. They
recommend retaining student deferments on
at least undergraduate level as well as for
medical and dental school students.
All signs indicate that considerable study,
political jockeying, and compromise will take
place before any new measure renews or re­places
the current Selective Service Act by
next July.
Questions about the current draft sys­tem
and the new proposals were put to Uni­versity
of Louisville political science profes­sors
Louis Kesselman and Grant Hicks.
Both men favored retention of deferments
for college students. noting that presently
"we don't use anywhere all of the eligible
men," Kesselman said, "I don't see anything
wrong with continuing student deferments,
even into graduate school."
Hicks observed that while abolition of
student deferments "might make for more
equality," such action would "work to the
national disadvantage.
"The demand for educated people is suf­ficient
to merit the extension of the 2-S de­fennent.
It is for the best interests of nation­al
security."
Concerning the current draft system,
Kesselman said that "reorganization is defi­nitely
warranted here."
He criticized the inequities resulting from
the marked differences in the policies of Jo­cal
boards. "For example, a boy in the West
End may stand a much better chance of being
drafted than a boy in indentical circumstances
in the East End"
Hicks and Kesselman differed on the
suggestions of possible alternatives to the
draft. While Kesselman was receptive to a
universal system offering alternatives such
as the Peace Corps or Vista to the draft,
Hicks dissented, saying, "If we must make
sacrifices of war, they ought to be shared by
all."
Hicks voiced more support for a system
of universal military training as is now in
effect in Switzerland.
Those faculty and staff members
interested must submit their
names to Jerry Smith in the
Ticket Office sometime during
the week of March 13 to 17. Thls
may be done by phone or in per­son.
The drawing will be held at
the same time as the student
drawing-Monday, March 20 at
noon :in Bigelow Hall. Winners
must pick up their ticket vouchers
in the Ticket Office by 4:30 p.m.
Wednesday, March 22.
All full-time students in all
schools of the University are eli­gible
to participate in the student
drawing. Students may enter
their names in the lottery dur­ing
the week of March 13-17. The
Ticket Office will be open Mon­day
through Friday from 8:30am.
to 4:30 p.m. and Tuesday and
WednE~day, March 14 and 15,
from S:OO p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Upo1r1 presenting his ID card to
be stamped or punched, each stu­dent
will then fill out a printed
lottery ticket with his name, sig­nature,
ID card number, and tele­phone
number.
The drawing will be public at
noon Monday, March 20, in Bige­low
H:all. Dean of Students David
Lawrence will draw the names.
A list of the winners will be
posted. immediately after the
drawing.