Vhe e(ouiJville THIS WEEK IN THE CARDINAL
CARDINAL Page 3-'67 Thoroughbred reviewed
Page 5-Editor sums up year
Page 7-Potpourri
Page 8-Finols schedule given
VOL. XXVIII, NO. 30 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 40208 MAY 26, 1967
Photo by John Sheckler
Hearts and flowers
Sp1-ing, declaring herself here
in no twcet·tain te1·ms, pushed the
thermometers up in the high 80's
Thursday and b-rought young
couples out to enjoy the weather.
While the picture appears to have
been taken /'rom behind a bath­room
window, it wasn't. It was
printed by a spec-ial process, how­eve1
·.
UL to gain
Coiillllunity College openi• ng
By Nick DeMartino
Ca1·dinal Managing Editor
One of the greatest boons to
state affiliation for the Univer­sity
of Louisville is the develop­ment
of the Jefferson Community
College, according to Woodrow
Strickler, UL's Executive Vice­President.
As a cog in the Kentucky Com­munity
College System, the Lou­isville
institution will be gov­erned
by a Joint Executive Coun­cil
composed of four representa­tives
each from UL and the Uni­versity
of Kentucky.
The Jefferson Community Col­lege
will first be housed in a ren­ovated
portion of what was the
Presbyterian Seminary until1964.
The initial stage, which will open
in February 1968, will provide
learning facilities for about 600
students. By 1970 6,000 students
will attend the downtown college,
located on Broadway, between
Brook and First Streets.
next February
Council are subject to the ap­proval
of the Trustees of both UL
and UK.
The immediate director of the
college will be Dr. Herbert Jelley,
who works under Dr. Ellis Hart­ford,
Dean of all Kentucky Com­munity
Colleges.
The working relationship of the
Council to the College will be in
setting up a curriculum which
will allow students who have
completed the two-year course of
study at JCC to transfer to UL,
UK or any other accredited col­lege.
Better social program
planned by new SAC .
The Student Activities Commit­tee
(SAC) is planning a campus
social life for next year that the
students can look forward to, ac­cording
to SAC chairman Jeff
Morrison ('68).
Morrison asserted that as a "di­rect
resu 1t of the tuition increase"
the SAC's budget was increased
from $6,000 in 1966-67 to a ten­tive
$25,000 for the up-coming
year.
He continued that the SAC has
responded to this increased reve­nue
by planning an extensive so­cial
program.
A Kick-Off Dance wil] open the
football season, featuring an "ex­tremely
well-known nation a 1
band" and a local band. The dance
will be held Sept. 21 at the Fair­grounds
Coliseum.
Another "well-known" group
will perform in concert Oct. 21
after the Marshall-UL game.
The SAC will not yet release
the names of these groups as any
group can break contract within
30 days of the performance.
Morrison did disclose, however,
that Count Bassie has been ten­tatively
scheduled for the Home­coming
Dance and the Thorough­bred
Dance has been moved to
Dec. 1.
The basketball festival, Feb. 24,
is another innovation. Exact de­tails
are not complete, but it will
be the spring equivalent of Home­coming.
There will also be a concert in
the spring by a nationally famous
group.
The week of Nov. 5-11, a travel­ing
group composed of folksingers,
comedians, etc. will perform. This
group will make a circuit of six
colleges in Kentucky and Ohi~
UL, Union College, UK, Bellar­mine,
University of Cincinnati,
and Kentucky Southern. They
will live on campus at each school
and perform at as many functions,
formal or informal, as possible.
SAC is compiling a calendar of
events for next year in conjunc-tion
with the Student Senate.
Letters have been sent to so­rorities,
fraternities, and other
campus organizartions requesting
data on their social functions next
year.
"We hope to prevent conflicts
of events and bad timing. We will
serve as a clearing house. We will
have no power in determining
dates, but we will strongly ad­vise.
"I can safely assure you that
the funds alloted to us will be
spent wisely and equitably. So as
to insure no Qversight of any
phase of the University Communi­ty."
Members of the '67-'68 SAC
Committee are
Annette Go h m a n n, Jeanne
Camp, Jim Gilmore, Al Rittle,
Nancy Hayhurst, Robin Lynch,
Dick Rahmel, Susan Silliman,
Jackie Shoptaw, Alan Mateja, and
Susan Baringer.
Barr named
new overseer
The newest member of the Uni­versity
of Louisville Board af
Overseers is John Barr III. a Lou-isville
banker. ·
Barr, senior vice-president and
director of First National Lincoln
Bank of Louisville, was appoint­ed
by the UL board of trustees
for a three year term. He will
replace the late Robert Bonnie,
founder and past president of the
Kentucky Color and Chemical
Company, now a part of the Har­shaw
Chemical Company.
Active in education, Barr is
chairman of the board of over­seers
for Kentucky Southern Col­lege
and chairman of the Ken­tucky
Higher Education Assist­ance
Authority.
Barr attended Princeton Uni­versity
where he received his
A.B. in 1944.
"This is an excellent step on
the part of the University of Lou­isville
toward a greater part in
the state system of higher edu­cation,"
states Strickler.
The Community College in
Louisville represents the first ex­ample
of cooperation between UL
and UK. Such interaction may be
essential for the achievement of
any type of arrangement of state
aid for UL.
The Joint Executive Council is
concerned with curriculum, bud­get,
and major staff appointments.
The proposals adopted by the
Editor Lewis talks on '68 T'bred
Asst. Dean Don AdaUJs
to leave UL for study
Assistant Dean of Men Donald
Adams will leave the UL staff
June 15, 1967 to do further grad­uate
work. The 27-year-old Adams
has been with the University for
three years. No successor has been
named yet.
Dean Adams. an alumnus of
Springfield College and Florida
State University, will go on to
Indiana University to work on
his doctorate. His Ph.D. will be
an administrative degree for
higher education.
Of his e x p e r i e n c e at
UL, Dean Adams said, "It has
really been worthwhile for me
and I think it has enabled me to
personally commit myself to col­lege
and university life for the
rest of my life."
Adams thought that the most
interesting part of his experience
at UL was "the wide variety of
people that I got to meet and
work with." A good part of his
job, in addition to participation
with student groups, "was just
the observation of human back­ground."
"This is what really interests
me, ' he retlected, "and I think
you must really enjoy this to get
along weJl in this job." Much of
his t ·me was also spent counsel­ing.
"In this area my goal has al­ways
been to help the student get
(Continued p. 10, col. 4)
Caufield resigns post;
Smart steps up
Dick Caufield, Cardinal Sports
Editor for three years, resigned
last week to allow himself more
time for his studies.
Fred Smart Assistant Sports
Editor for the past two years has
(Continued p . 4, col. 4)
"If a yearbook is not what the
students want, it is a failure re­gardless
of how progressive or
creative it may be," commented
Margaret Lewis, editor for the
1967-68 Thoroughbred.
In a special interview Miss
Lewis outlined her plans for
next year's annual and explained
some of the problems encountered
by this year's T'bred staff.
The purpose of a yearbook is
to capture and reflect an individ­ual's
experience at the University
according to Miss Lewis. "It
should be just as meaningful 25
years from now as it is today."
Next year she plans to approach
these goals by making several
major changes in the book. How­ever,
it will follow the same gen­eral
principles as the 1965-66 and
1966-67 books; "it will not be
traditional in the worst sense of
the word."
The major change will be the
shift from formal portraits of
graduating seniors to informal (or
candid) portraits. These pictures
would still resemble portraits but
would be taken in an environ­ment
relevant to each individual's
main sphere of interest.
Two ends would be achieved
by such a system:
1. More emphasis would be
placed in the individual as he ap­peared
on campus
2. A more representative view
of the campus and all the vari­ous
schools of the University
would be provided.
Miss Lewis also hopes to in­clude
more of the groups at UL
as well as their officers.
Pointing out the T-bred's lack
of funds during past years and
the late start necessitated this
year by staff problems, the edi­tor-
elected stated, "I am defi­nitely
interested in student reac­tion
to my plans and will talk to
any group of students-clubs,
student councils, fraternities or
sororities. I welcome any com­ments
or ideas concerning the
Thoroughbred by genuinely in­terested
students."
Applications for positions on the
1967-68 Thoroughbred staff are
now being accepted by Miss
Lewis. All those interested in ap­plying
should submit a letter of
Sample candid
Editor-elect Margaret Lewis
poses for a, candid similar to those
planned for seniors in the 1968
Thoroughbred.
intent as soon as possible.
The letter must include name,
local address and phone number,
year, point standing, special skills,
previous experience, position
sought, summer availability, and
work and activity commitments
for 1967-68.