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Poge 2-AIIen endorsed CARDINAL Page 4-Red-White game previewed
Page 6:.-Art Center reviewed
Page 7-McMahan speaks out
VOL. XXVID, NO. 24 UNIVERSITY OF LOmSVILLE, LOmSVILLE, KENTUCKY 40208
A&S Council
Zeller, . Gohmann
vs. · Allen, Baumann
By Beverly Burlett
Ernie Allen (GDI) and Don
Zeller (APT) will vie for the
Presidency of the Arts and Sci­ences
Student Council Wednes­day,
April 19.
Vice-Presidential candidates are
Barbara Baumann (GDI) and An­nette
Gohmann (APT).
The candidates will give their
campaign speeches in Bigelow Hall
today at noon.
Students may vote for the
presidency from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00
p.m. in either Bigelow Hall or
Platforms -Page 8
cans' Club, president of the Inter­national
Relations Club, was
president of his freshman class,
was voted outstanding freslunan
and sophomore man. He is a mem­ber
of Bhi Eta Sigma, ODK, Pi
Sigma Alpha, the Freshman Ad­visory
Council, and Phi Kappa
Tau Fraternity. He has served on
the Student Council for three
years.
"We're running on a record of
experience. Our hope is to make
sbdent government as meaning­ful
as possible," emphasized
Allen. "We personally take this
election seriously. We feel a great
many strides have been made in
the past three years ... but there
is so much more that can be done.
We hope to further develop the
Council into a true governing
body."
APRIL 14, 1967
APT: Zeller, Gohmann
Threlkeld Hall. The voting ma­chine
will be next to the cafeteria
in Bigelow and on the men's side
lounge in Threlkeld.
Candidate Ernie Allen ('68) is
president of the Young Republi-
Don Zeller ('68) is a member of
Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. He
has served on the Council for two
(Continued on page 8, col. 1)
GDI: Allen, Baumann
Cook, Nunn
to speak here
Kentucky gubernatorial candi­dates
Louie Nunn and Marlow
Cook will speak at the University
of Louisville next week.
N unn will discuss the campaign
issues at noon Monday, April 17,
in Bigelow Hall; Cook is sched­uled
Wednesday, April 19, at
noon in the Allen Court Room.
The speeches will be sponsored
by the UL Young Republicans'
Club.
Nunn, a native of Glasgow,
Kentucky, will be running against
Cook in the May Republican pri­mary.
He was the Republican
nominee for governor in 1963 and
was defeated by the present
governor, Edward T. (Ned)
Breathitt.
Jefferson County Judge Mar­low
Cook, seeking the governor's
office for the first time, is a trus­tee
of the University and a resi­dent
of Louisville.
Each candidate will present a
short speech concerning his cam­paign
proposals and then will
throw the floor open for ques­tions.
All students are invited to
attend.
Step right
this tvay. • •
Mr. Thoroughbred candidates
Jeff Mon·ison, Ben Taylor, and
Ken Matheis solicit votes for the
ann u a l title. Mr. and Mi.ss
Thoroughb'recl will be announced
at the dance tonight, 9-1 in the
E xecuti1'e Inn. A panel of judges
chooses the female winner; UL co­eds
decide who Mr. T'bred will be.
Convocation Thursday
Panhke to explore LSD • 1n sOciety
Morton to discuss
Consular Treaty
today at noon
Senator Thruston B. Morton will
speak at an official Law School
Convocation, today at 10:/JO a.m.
in the Allen Court Room. He will
talk on the Consular Treaty.
Morton spoke at the UniverBity
of Louisville la.st spring. The Con­vocation
will be open to all Uni­versity
students.
"LSD: Man and Society" will be
the theme of the annual Religious
Perspectives Week, to begin at the
University of Louisville Monday.
Religious Perspectives Week is
sponsored annually on campus by
the UL Religious Council.
Highlighting the week will be
an official University convocation
Thursday, April 20, at 10:00 a.m.
in Bigelow Hall. The speaker will
be Walter N. Panhke, resident
psychologist at the Massachusetts
Mental Health Center, in Boston,
Massachusetts. The regular con­vocation
class schedule will be
followed.
His talk-"The Social and Reli­gious
Implications of the Growing
Use of LSD"-will be especially
with the college campus. The pur­pose
of the speech will be to pro­vide
qualified scientific informa­tion
about the psychological and
sociological effects and implica­tions
of LSD.
Wednesday, April 19, a film
"LSD: Spring Grove Experiment"
will be shown at 8:00 p.m. in the
basement of Stevenson Hall.
Mter the convocation Thurs­day,
from 2:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Dr. Panhke and Dr. Sam Keen,
Professor of Philosophy and
Christian Faith at the Presby­terian
Seminary, will conduct a
panel discussion. The discussion,
which is to be in the University
Center Main Lounge, will be open
to students.
Dr. Panhke holds a Ph.D. degree
from Harvard University, an
S.T.B. from Harvard, and an M.D.
from Harvard Medical School.
The faculty advisor of the Coun­cil
is Dr. Melvin Greer, head of
the UL department of philosophy.
King, Snyder
debate
open housing
Wednesday at noon the Rever­end
A. D. Williams King and
Louisville Board of Realtors presi­dent
William P. Snyder debated
· the question of Open Housing
before a crowd of about 250 in
Bigelow Hall.
In the program sponsored by
the UL Young Republicans the
two men made general statements
on the question and then spent
the next hour answering the
questions of students, faculty, and
each other.
Snyder stated that he was not
opposed to open housing, just
forced housing. He further said
that he is opposed to any law
which would hinder anyone from
disposing of his property as he
wishes. He added that there are
2,100 F.H.A.-V.A. homes available
in Louisville-Jefferson County,
but Negroes have not attempted
to take advantage of these op­portunities.
Reverend King said that N e­groes
are being confined in the
West End Ghetto where houses are
older, food prices higher, schools
are crowded, and the only remedy
is to remove the barriers. He cited
the report of the Mayor's Gross­man
committee which said that
the Negroes were being discrimi­nated
against and Open Housing
legislation was needed.
Also in attendance at the meet­ing
were the Reverend Leo Les­ser,
Hulbert James, Director of
the West End Community Center,
and Charles Welch, Executive Di­rector
of the local Board of
Realtors.