ID~r 14nuisuillr THIS WEEK IN THE CARDINAL
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VOL. XXVlll, NO. 29
Miller~
Dr. Leland Clark, Jr.
will discuss research on
lfluid breathing' today.
FLUID BREATHING
IS TOPIC FOR
LEUTURE TODAY
Dr. Leland Clark Jr., Professor
of Biochemistry at the Medical
College of Alabama, will discuss
"Fluid Breathing: Past, Present,
and Future" at the Edmund Hall
Lecture sponsored by the Uni­versity
of Louisville Chapter of
the Sigma Xi Research Society
today.
Dr. Clark will duscuss the latest
developments in this new field
and will show color films of re­cent
experiments at 8:00 p.m. in
Conference Room "A" of the Uni­versity
Center.
The liquids, which are thin
enough to pour and look like
water, and highly saturated with
oxygen, having more than 20
times the oxygen •.:ontent of water.
Oxygen Diffuses
When animals, from mice to
dogs, are submerged, their lungs
fill with the liquid and the oxygen
is diffused into the blood stream.
Dr. Clark has pointed out that
while animals are breathing liq­uids
they are less affected by the
forces of acceleration and dece­leration.
This might allow future
astronauts, breathing liquids dur­ing
periods of extreme accelera­tion
and deceleration, to sustain
many more G's than now possible.
The liquids are composed of
silicone oils, which are used as
hydraulic fluids and as com­ponents
in hand creams, and
fluorochemicals, which are made
to be used as transformer oils.
Dr. Clark is also the inventor
of the bubble-defoam heart lWlg
machine, an electrode to measure
oxygen, and has developed a
method to detect heart defects
using an electrode catheter.
The lecture is free and open to
the public.
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 40208 . MAY 19, 1967
Nu Sigma thi Win Fryberger
2ND PLJCE GO~S TO DELTJ ZETJ, PHI KJPPJ TJU
New SAC named
for next year
TENTATIVE $25,000 BUDGET
By Nancy Tribble
A new Student Activities Com­mittee
with a larger operating
budget may open the door to im­proved
student social life at the
University of Louisville next fall.
Dean of Students Dave Law­rence
stated Wednesday that UL
President Philip Davidson had
tentatively appropriated $25,000
for student social activities for
the 1967-68 school year. This
year's SAC has been on a $6,600
budget.
The newly-formed SAC was ap­pointed
by University Student
Senate President Rodney Wil­liams.
The committee, composed
of 12 students, is headed by chair­man
Jeff Morrison ( '6&). Housing
Director Blake Tanner was se­lected
by the committee as an
Administration representative.
The current SAC, which will
serve out the remainder of the
semester, is chaired by Dean of
Women Doris Stokes and includes,
with subcommittees, about 25 stu­dents.
This committee was initially
started in the fall of 1965 when
the Dean's Office received funds
especially designated for student
social activities.
Members of this original SAC
were chosen by the Dean's Office.
Subsequent vacancies, both last
year and this year, have been
filled by the Dean's Office with
the approval of the committee.
The $25,000 SAC appropriation,
like the previous amount, will ac­tually
be a part of the overall
Dean's Office budget. However,
according to Lawrence, the for­ml'tion
of a new SAC was done
to insure "more student involve­ment"
in the selection of mem­bers
as well as in committee op­erations.
Not only will next year's SAC
direct its efforts towards in­creased
social activities but will
also broaden its scope to include
cultural events.
Running Sunday night movies
in Bigelow Hall has been one of
the main SAC projects this year.
The committee also sponsored the
second annual Derby Dance and
last fall brought the vocal group
the "We Five" to campus for a
concert performance.
A closer alignment of the new
SAC with the Student Senate was
favored by Williams. He sug­gested
having the Senate vice­president
serve as the commit­tee's
chairman and also grant-
(Continued p. 8, col. 4)
Now on exhibit at the J. B. Speed Art Museum,
2035 S. 3rd, are a group of paintings from the
Randolph Macon Women's College Collection.
The exhibit will run through J nne 4.
Lt. Col. Milton Davis
recetves an award at the
Air Force Review last
week.
Air Force Holds
Annual Rewiew;
Many Lauded
On May 10 the Air Force ROTC
unit held their 18th annual Presi­dents
Review.
Many awards were given. Ca­det
Rex Cox won the most awards,
four. They were the Reserve Of­ficers'
Association Medal, the
General Dynamics Air Force
ROTC Cadet Award, the Ken­tucky
Air National Guard Merkel
Memoral Award, and the Profes­sor
of Aerospace Science Award
for Military Achievement.
Lieutenant Colonel Joseph F.
Mudd, the Cadet Commander,
won three awards. They were the
Captain Groves Memorial Award,
the City of Louisville Award, and
the Professor of Aerospace Science
Award for Military Achievement.
Cadet Joseph J. Brooks also
won three awards. They were tl;te
American Air Filter Award (a
Rolex Chronometer), the Air
Force Association Award, and the
Professor of Aerospace Science
Award for Military Achievement.
A total of 36 awards were pre­sented
to the cadet corps.
After the p r e s e n t a t i o n of
awards, a reception was held in
the main lounge of the Universi­ty
Center.
Lt. Col. Milton C. Davis, Pro­fessor
of Aerospace Science of
AFROTC, was awarded the Air
Force Commendation Medal for
distinguished service.
Davis stepped down from his
assignment here on April 1 after
four years of service.
Col. Davis intends to retire this
July and has accepted a position
with Philip Morris, Inc., here in
Louisville.
Honoraries tap,
KDtrophyawarded
Nu Sigma Chi Fraternity and
Miller Hall East captured first
place in their respective divisions
at the 30th Annual Fryberger
Sing held in the Quadrangle
Wednesday night.
Phi Kappa Tau and Delta Zeta
came in second, as 14 groups com­peted
for honors.
Under the direction of Dorman
Huggins, Nu Sigma Chi sang a
"Western Me d 1 e y." In the
Women's division the winning
song was Miller Hall East's ren­dition
of selections from the
Music Man. Suzanne Pape di­rected.
Delta Zeta, directed by Rosalie
Corso, sang "Come and Trip It,"
while Phi Tau performed an ar­rangement
of "When Johnny
Comes Marching Home" and was
directed by David Tidwell.
Judges for this year's contest
were Mrs. Patricia Shewmaker,
Albin Whitworth, and Samuel
Hodges. Fryberger is sponsored
by the University Student Sen­ate.
Co-chairmen were Donna
Lang and Ben Taylor.
The following awards were pre­sented
at Fryberger:
Pi Gamma Omicron Service
Award-Margaret Lewis;
Inter-fraternity Council Award
-Joe Champa;
Circle K Service Award-Ernie
Allen;
Hilda Threlkeld Award-Nancy
Hayhurst;
Mortar B o a r d Outstanding
Freshman Woman-Lisa Barnett.
Phi Eta Sigma Outstanding
Freshman Man-Harris Rogers;
A&S Student Council Outstand­ing
Classmen Awards - Sopho­more
Woman, Kathy Withering­ton;
Sophomore Man, Larry Wise­enthal;
Junior Woman, Cathy
Cayce and Barbara Baumann;
Junior Man, Ernie Allen; Senior
Woman, Patty Johmann; Senior
Man, Kendall Hockenbury;
Business School Student Coun­cil
Awards-Senior, Ken Matheis;
Junior, Saundra Crain;
Kappa Delta Pledge Scholar­ship
A ward-Chi Omega Sorority;
Kappa Delta Outstanding Fra­ternity
Trophy-Nu Sigma Chi.
Three all-University honoraries
also tapped their new members
at Fryberger. Those tapped were
Cwens--Stevie Pierce, Lisa Bar­nett,
Susan Bullard, Pat Lang,
Mary Julia Eifler, Sunny Struck,
Elaine Johns, Jan Montgomery,
Mary Lou Francis, Mary Ann
Bode, Chery 1 Scalzo, Bernice
Frishman, Cathy O'Rourke, La­verne
Thorpe, Linda Beth Yaw,
Martha Merritt, Susan Boyer, Re­gina
Doyle, and Mary Lynn Rield­ling.
Mortar Board- Louise Spra­gens,
Patty Baker, Carol YoWlg,
Bettye Beams, Barbara Gute­(
Continued p. B, col. 5)