Vke ~ouilville THIS WEEK IN THE CARDINAL
CARDINAL Page 2-0pen housing demonstrations called ineffectual
Page 3-A professor's view: Berman
Page 5-Derby tips
Page 6-Potpourri
VOL. XXVDI, NO. 27 UNIVERSITY OF LOmSVILLE, LOmSVILLE, KENTUCKY 40208 MAY 5, 1967
"Now, in the
daily double ... "
Recently elected to the Student
Senate, Linda Moran (right) cmn­pai,
qns for votes. She was one of
only three APT candidates elected
last week. Student Council elec­tions
will be held Wednesday, May
10 from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Committee formed
Students, Davidson discuss
By Beverly Burlett
Assistant News Editor
At the first meeting of the new­ly
appointed President's Commit­tee
for State Affiliation, President
Philip Davidson informed the stu­dents
of recent developments in
the University of Louisville's con­sideration
cf state support.
"We will act as an avenue of
communication between the fac­ulty,
trustees, and the students."
explains C h a i r m an Margaret
Lewis. She described the commit­tee
as ''a sort of sounding board."
The committee was appointed
by the President of the Student
Senate, and advisor Dean of Stu­dents
David Lawrence, with Sen­ate
approval. The purpose of the
organization is to ascertain stu­dent
opinion and to present
Trustee and Faculty views to the
students.
Aspects discussed
Various aspects of state aid
were discussed by Hudson Mill­ner,
Chairman of the Board of
Trustees committee on State M­filiation,
and Dr. Leland Scott,
Faculty Chairman of the Senate
Plans and Policies Committee.
Also present were Vice-President
First Assessor rough
hut effort laudable
By John Junot
This review does not necessarily
reflect the editorial views of this
newspaper but rather those of the
reviewer.
The name of UL's newest paper
is Assessor.
The first issue-or is it the first
draft of the first issue? - looks,
and reads, like a broadside copy
of the Communist Manifesto. Not
that the paper's staff is trying to
subvert anyone; just that the prose
is more appropriate to a 1917
Bolshevik than a 1967 college stu­dent.
You could easily expect a
red flag on the front page, and
a photo of Martin Luther King
captioned as "Glorious Leader of
the Downtrodden Proletarian
Masses" within. Someone should
send a copy to Peking. Mao would
shed sentimental tears.
· The only clear point in the first
issue is that the staff is not made
up of journalists. Sometimes, in
fact, it seems they use English
words with a Latin syntax. I've
seen shorter and more concise
paragraphs in a bad translation
of Plutarch. The shortest Assessor
lead is 30 words, and that's in
the movie r e v i e w. Evidently
Messrs. Ulrick, Morris, Rose, et.
al. learned how to write by help­ing
compile The Revised Ken­tucky
Statutes of 1898. For in­stance:
"Michelangelo Antonioni's 'Blow
up' is a brutal inditement (sic)
of the contemporary human con­dition.
It is also a positive affirma­tion
of the film as the most pow­erful
artistic medium yet devel­oped.,
Makeup?
All this sort of stuff is set in
a Berlin-wall makeup.
Again I repeat, the staff of the
Assessor are not journalists. They
know nothing of running a paper.
Soon this fine philanthropic ges-
(Ccmtiftuecl cm ~ 6)
Senate elections:
GDI wins by landslide
By Barbara Baumann
Student Senate representatives
were elected last Thursday and
Friday by all the schools of the
University.
Of the fourteen at large and
A&S seats, GDI won all but three
of the places.
Nine of the representatives
were chosen at large by a vote
of all the schools of the Univer­sity.
Those elected were: David
Banks, graduate school; Judy
Brown, A&S; Bill Applegate,
A&S; Susan Baringer, A&S;
Shanna Columbus, A&S; Jerri
Farak, Music School; Sandi Fort­wengler,
A&S; Gail Hardin, A&S;
and Judy Hay, A&S.
The Arts and Sciences seats
were won by J im Gilmore, Bill
Lawrence, Linda Moran, Ben
state support
Woodrow Strickler and Dean
David Lawrence.
Davidson focused discussion on
the UL versus the University
of Kentucky joint committee to
consider state affiliation. The
Committee employed a New York
firm, Heild Hobson to formulate
a plan for State affiliation.
Although the report has been
completed, it has not been for­mally
presented to the committee.
The report will not be released
until after the Gubernatorial Pri­maries
on May twenty-eighth.
Final decision in July
The University's final decision
must be ready by July.
Davidson pointed out that the
final decision rests with the
Board of Trust~es. "The legisla­ture
cannot legislate the Univer­sity
into anything," states David­son.
Within the next two weeks, the
Administrative offices of UK
and UL will meet to see how
they could work together on ad­missions
salaries, tuition, etc. -
should UK and UL be affiliated.
12 students on committee
A committee of four will also
meet with Millner's committee.
The President's Committee will
meet again in two weeks with
the Board of Trustee's Committee,
headed by Millner.
The C o m m i t t e e consists if
twelve students chosen from a
number of applicants. Bob Baugh­man,
past president of the Stu­dent
Senate said, "I was pleased
with the number and quality of
applicants."
The Committee members are:
Ernie Allen ('68), Beverly Bur­lett
('69), William Cheatham
(Med. '68), Saundra Crain (Busi­ness,
'68), Scott Dam (Speed, Pre­Senior),
Arch Davis III (Speed,
Pre-Senior), Nick DeMartino
('70), James Gilmore ('70), Ken­neth
Hirsch (Law, '68), Margaret
Lewis ('68), Rodney Williams
(Law, '68), Lynda Lane ('68).
Taylor, and Marty Yenawine.
Representatives of the other
schools of the University were
also elected. Those elected were:
Music School, George Rapier;
Dental School, Dee Dee Quan;
Medical School, Bill Cheatham
and Ted Torch; Speed School,
Robert James, James Pike, and
William Brasch; Law School, Har­ley
Blakenship and G e or g e
Schuhmann; Business School,
Butch Snyder.
Earlier this month, Rodney
Williams ('68) a Law School stu­dent,
was elected as the new
president of the University Stu­dent
Senate and Jackie Shoptaw
('69) A&S, was elected vice-pres­ident.
The first meeting of the
new Senate will be Tuesday night
at 7:00 p.m. in the Lincoln Room.
There were approximately 825
students to vote in the elections.
The general elections for Stu­dent
Council members will be -
held May 10 at which time 24
seats will be filled.
First 'Dorin Weekend'
coming May 12, 13, 14
For the first time at the Univer­sity
of Louisville the Inter-Dorm
Council is sponsoring a Dorm
Weekend May 12, 13, and 14.
Opening the weekend on Friday
night, a Casino Party will be held
from 7:30-9:30, with card games,
roulette, and die. At 9:30 the Soul
Merchants will play for a street
dance in the Threlkeld Hall park­ing
area. The 12th is High School
Senior Night at UL and a big
turn-out is expected.
Activity will continue on Sat­urday,
May 13, with the Intra­Dorm
softball game at 1:30 that
evening. The Royal Room of the
Sheraton Hotel will be the scene
of a formal dance from 9:00-1:00.
The weekend festivities will
close Sunday with a picnic at
Otter Creek in a special reserved
section. Five buses will leave the
dorms at 11 :30; all those wishing
to attend must sign up in ad­vance.
The price for the entire week­end
is $6.00-$5.00 for the formal
and $1.00 for the Casino Party.
All UL students are invited to
attend, especially independent day
students.
A large percentage of the cost
for this Dorm Weekend is being
underwritten by the Inter-Dorm
Council treasury. The University
appropriates $5,000 for this treas­ury
each year. The money has
been used for mixers and the
Sunday night movies shown fall
semester.
The Dorm Council has looked
into the future and is asking for
an extra $1,500 next year. A mix­er
every W e d n e s d a y night
and at least one a weekend
are in the planning stages.
The C o u n c i 1 is attempting
to have the basements in the
dorms remodeled, with jukeboxes
and tables and chairs. A food ser­vice
in Stevenson Hall compensat­ing
for the loss of the Cardinal
Inn is also being considered.
Council President Jeff Morri­son
said: "There is a definite need
for more on-campus activities, es­pecially
because of the obvious
dichotomy at the University. It is
unfortunate that this exists; the
only remedy seems to be a large
student union where all the stu­dents
can meet. We on the Inter­Dorm
Council are attempting to
solve, at least in part, this prob­lem."
Pl&oto btl Joh" Sheck'lu
In the A U L couple relax on the lawn
outside of Gardiner Hall enjoying
• · the spring weather. A little goat- spnng footed baUoO'Jl. Wa.B also reported
• • • in the area whistling far and wee.