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Vke c(.oui~ville THIS WEEK IN THE CARDINAL
CARDINAL Page 2-Honors system advocated
Page 4-Basketball schedules rated
Page 6-Perspectives of a University
Page 7-"Casino Royale" reviewed
VOL. XXVIII, NO. 28 UNIVERSITY OF LOWSVILLE, LOWSVILLE, KENTUCKY 40208 MAY 12, 1967
Out of their tree following their election
as editors of the Cardinal and Thorough­bred,
Margaret Lewis, Nancy Tribble and
Lynda Lane dispo e of a "Wanted Editors"
sign_ The trio, planning demasculinization
of the campus, have as their rallying song,
"Women of the World Unite!"
Coeds chosen to edit
1967-68 publications
By Charles Simpson m
Cardinal Associate Editor
The Board of Student Publica­tions
last week appointed three
students-all girls-to major edi­torial
positions on University pub­lications.
Selected to jointly edit
UL's weekly newspaper, The
Cardinal, for the 1967-68 academic
year were Lynda Lane and Nancy
Tribble_ The editor of next year's
Thoroughbred, the University
yearbook, is Margaret Lewis. All
are juniors in the College of Arts
and Sciences.
Miss Lane and Miss Tribble will
be officially designated as "co­editors,''
the first such arrange­ment
in recent years, and will be
jointly responsible for the publi­cation
of the newspaper. Miss
Lane is currently News Editor of
the paper and has also served as
Assistant News Editor in her two
years on the staff of the Cardinal.
She is a member of Kappa Delta
Sorority, the President's Commit­tee
on State Support, Pi Delta Ep.
silon Journalism Honorary Frater­nity,
and the Student Activities
Committee. She is an English
major.
Miss Tribble, an art history ma­jor,
is now Feature Editor of the
Cardinal. She held this position
once before, and was also News
Editor of the paper last year. She
is a member of Chi Omega So­rority,
Pi Delta Epsilon, and is
listed in Who's Who.
Margaret Lewis, an English
major on the Accelerated Master's
Degree Program, was Assistant
Editor of the Thoroughbred this
year. She recently stepped down
as vice-president of the Univer­sity
Student Senate.
De~nise of a landtnark:
Rebounds from loss
APT gains council majority
APT combine, rebounding after
a sizable loss in the recent Stu­dent
Senate elections, captured a
majority of Student Council seats
in the election Wednesday.
They captured 13 out of a pos­sible
24 positions.
Receiving the greatest number
of votes was Annette Gohmann
with 451. A total of six indepen­dents
were elected, three of them
backed by APT and three by GDI.
Those elected were Nick De­Martino,
Yolanda Crady, Cathy
Cayce, Don Zeller, I'ean Pierce,
Lisa Barnett, Andy Williams, Ken
Morris, Judie Stone, Pete Cam­pise,
Annette Gohmann, Sandy
Iglehart, Al Rittle, Chris Askins,
Cheryl Berry, Jeanne Camp, Dick
Haynes, Monica Jones, Chip Kuhn,
Medford Lee, Ponna Mayo, Ken
Moyer, Jack Norris, and Susan
Silliman.
Both voting machines and paper
ballots were used in the election
in which 53 candidates ran. The
new Council members will as­sume
their seats at a meeting
today at noon.
The distribution of votes in this
election was as follows:
Annette Gohmann, 451; Andy Williams,
436; Jeanne Camp, 411; Chip Kuhn, 404;
Don Zeller, 399; Pete Compise, 367; Nick
DeMartino, 369; Monica Jones, 361; Don­na
Mayo, 359; Cheryl Berry, 359; Med­ford
Lee, 349; Susan Silliman, 348; Al
Rittle, 345; Lisa Barnett, 343; Cathy
Cayce, 334; Sandy Iglehart, 320; Judie
Stone, 318; Yolanda Crady, 316; Ken
Moyer, 308; Dick Haynes, 303; Chris
Askins, 297; Ken Moyer, 294; Jack Nor­ris,
293; Dean Pierce, 293; Steve Mil­ler,
289; Daryl Samples, 289; Mary Julia
Eifler, 288.
Mary Lon Francis, 288; Elaine Johns,
286; Patti Moore, 280; Bill Butler, 273;
Eddie Morris, 271; David Everett, 270;
Nancy Hayhurst, 269; Linda Wallbaum,
268; Pam Suddarth, 263; Larry Foley,
263; Thomas Mozingo, 260; James Rich,
252; Dick Rahmel, 252; Lloyd Taustine,
245; Janice Gough, 232; Jane Bennett,
228; Larry Morgan, 215; Richard Keen­an,
215; Roy McCollum, 211; Larry
Smith, 208; William Catalde, 200; Pat
Steier, 141; Peggy Shacklette, 141; Cass
Harris, 133; Beverly Burlett, 104; Dud­ley
Shanks, 100.
Two persons receiving write-in
votes were Charles Kaplan (7)
and Charles R. Simpson ( 1).
These totals are subject to
change in certain cases, for a re­count
was necessary.
1967
Sing
version of Fryberger
to he held Wednesday
By Leah Rausch
For 30 springs now vocal
chords on campus have gotten in
shape for the annual Fryberger
Sing. This year's competition will
be held May 17, in the Quad­rangle.
The Sing, sponsored by the Stu­dent
Senate, is named after Mrs.
Agnes Moore Fryberger, music
professor at Gardencourt from
1932 to 1939. Mrs. Fryberger's
devotion to music encouraged her
students to further their music
studies with a high spirit of en­thusiasm
and made her a faculty
favorite.
ZBT vs. WAKY:
In the early years of the com­petition,
the men and women com­peted
in the same division, and
in 1943, the girls took all the
honors as the Sigma Kappas won
first place, Pi Phi was second,
and Chi Omega, third. The Phi
Chi medical fraternity, which no
longer sponsors a group, won four
years consecutively in the fifties.
The two groups that have won the
greatest amount of times are Chi
Omega, 10 times, and Phi Kappa
Tau, seven times.
'Pedalathon' held for Kosair
The big question at Guthrie
Green last Wednesday and Thurs­day
was "who will pedal the
greatest distance--WAKY's Tim
Tyler or all of Zeta Beta Tau Fra­ternity."
The answer: Tim Tyler out­pedaled
ZBT 361 miles to 356
miles in the "ZBT-W AKY Pedala­thon."
The purpose of the Pedala­thon
was to collect money from
passers-by for Kosair Crippled
Children's Hospital.
Last year ZBT and W AKY
bounced basketballs for 24 hours
straight-a world record. They
collected $520 for Kosair. Trus
year, since basketball season is
over, the two organizations de­cided
to compete on exercise bi­cycles
complete with speedometers
and adometers. Approximately
$700 was raised.
Since the Pedalathon was so
successful, ZBT plans to hold a
similar event next year to bene­fit
Kosair.
Lowell Katz, ZBT chairman of
the Pedalathon, wishes to offer
"thanks from Zeta Beta Tau to
Ellis Mendelsohn and the Intra­mural
Department for the exer­cise
bifYcles."
This year vocal groups repre­senting
greek organizations and
the dormitories will compete for
awards of First and Second place
in the Women's and Men's Di­visions.
The Women's Division
has been won for five consecutive
years by Threlkeld Hall North,
but this year the dorm girls are
competing in two smaller groups
so there may be a contest within
a contest next Wednesday night.
(Continued on page 8, col. 3)
Urban Renewal to take Cardinal Inn
Soon after the end of this
semester, the 10-year era of
the Cardinal Inn and the George
brothers will close at the hands
of University expansion and Ur­ban
Renewal. To meet the subse­quent
death of near-by eating
facilities, University officials are
currently making arrangements
which they hope will accommo­date
students by the fall semester.
Just when the Cardinal is to
be razed is a matter of specula­tion.
Johnny George, co-owner,
explained that it may come down
by the first or second week of
Jrme.
According to U n i v e r s i t y
Vice-President W o o d r o w M.
Strickler, "It will have to close
sometime in J rme because we hope
to break ground for the new
buildings. First Street will be
closed between Barbee and Shipp,
as well as Shipp between Brook
and Second. The streets will prob-·
ably be closed up this summer."'
The George brothers hope to
stay in the immediate vicinity,.
"on Brook between Barbee and
Brandeis," said Johnny George ..
He added, "the school is trying to
help us. Urban Renewal is trying;
to find a vacant building wheret
we can move our equipment
temporarily. We would like to
stay close to the dorms. We cash
$10,000 worth of personal checks~
a week and we give students
dimes for washing machines. we~
hate to leave. The school has been
awfully nice to us. The school
should try to help us relocate ..
It could come up with something:
if it wanted to bad enough."
Strickler is wary, however, of
guaranteeing to the George broth­ers
the certainty that they are to
manage the new facilities. ''We
would have to make a decision
from among a certain number of
persons. We don't want to look
out for the economic welfare of
a particular concern. The main
purpose is to provide eating facili­ties
for students."
Both Strickler and Dean of Stu­dents,
Dave Lawrence, empha­sized
that the University desires
outside management. ''We are
trying to get away from Univer­city
control and Morrison's super­vision,"
said Lawrence. "The stu­dents
need the freedom of a pub­lic
place. Hopefully, we don't
want to get into the food busi­ness."
Strickler visualizes that an out­side
food concern may set up
business on a two-year lease on a
site which might be in the Brook
Street, Brandeis, or Barbee area.
(Contlaud 011 P4Qe I, eol. 5)
The 'in' Inn
to be out
Urban Renewal will soon claim-­probably
in June- one of 4 't1anish,.
ing breed-a near-ca.mpus restau­rant.
The Ca.rdinallnn, a.fter vears
of service to student gourmets, will
be razed to nuz.ke 'Wa.y for Uni­versity
building comtruction.