I the louisville cardinal
vol. xxx, no. 12
Malice at Dallas
university of louisville, louisville, kentucky 40208
-Photo by Skip McNeil
UL's big three, Jerry King (number 92) Mike Grosso
(far left) and Butch Beard (behind King) weren't too kind
to Southern Methodist as they accounted for 65 of the
Cardinal's 79 points in their win Wednesday night at
Dallas. Bea'rd made 35 points, Grosso put in 21 and King
added nine.
december 13, 1968
Editor to serve
calendar year;
'interim' plan set
The Student Board of Publications will appoint an "in­terim"
editor of The Louisville Cardinal on Jan. 13 to serve
as associate editor, then editor-in-chief through December,
1969.
And starting with the spring 1970 semester, the Board
will appoint editors-in-chief for a calendar year, rather
than for an academic year.
President Woodrow Strickler Wednesday approved the
actions, passed by the Student Board of Publications
the day before.
The Board, composed of appointed representatives of
all University of Louisville schools and colleges, advises
the President on policy matters concerning the three UL
student publications. It appoints the editors-in-chief.
The first of two articles of the proposal establishes
steps fo.r; the new appointment procedure, which would
start with the spring semester 1970:
~ the Student Board of Publications will appoint the
editor one month prior to the beginning of the spring
semester;
~ the appointment will last for two semesters, from
January to January (beginning next fall, UL's first se­mester
will end before Christmas) ;
~ the editor-in-chief will be required to submit to the
Board by May his staff list for the following fall semester.
(The staff would continue to serve on the academic-year
basis.)
(Continued p. 5~ col. 1)
Interns want better pay, conditions;
General Hospital target of coiDplaints
By RICH MOORE
Cardinal Staff Writer
Louisville General Hospital interns pro­tested
this week that both working condi­tions
and pay are inadequate at that
public institution.
According to group leader Dr. Edward
E. Landis, the requests for increases in
wages are based on United States Depart­ment
of Labor statistics which state that
a minimum of $7,312 per year is neces­sary
to "Moderately" feed and clothe a
family of four. Since this figure repre­sents
only 80 per cent of the cost of liv­ing,
the group is asking for a minimum
salary of $7,500 per year.
Landis, a resident physician at General,
said that the average intern works 85
hours a week, and some as much as 120.
Because of the low pay scale, Landis
said, 43 per cent of the interns must
"moonlight" at various other hospitals
to support their families.
The group first took its complaints to
the Board of Health, which has control
over administrative matters at the hos­pital.
Landis said the reaction of the
Board's president, Paxton Price, was "ad­verse,"
and called the conference "worth­less."
Price "apparently didn't listen at
all," Landis said, and "didn't want to be
bothered." Price could not be reached
for comment.
Later the group took its complaints
to the Board of Aldermen, where the in­terns
had a "fairly receptive audience"
Is Masterson's ready for 'HAIR'?
according to Landis. "I didn't detect any
hostility," he said. The group was asked
to submit its proposals and a budget esti­mate
to Dr. Robert Likens, the board
member in charge of medical affairs.
Likens' reaction was favorable, according
to Landis.
The interns are not only interested in
money, however. Their proposals have
included improvement of their sleeping
quarters, and better patient care and edu­cation.
"We're interested in the entire
picture," Landis said.
So far, the group believes, the delays
and successes have about balanced out.
But if the progress of the requests slows,
the group is prepared to take further.
action.
Masterson to feed UL students
By TOM LYONS
Cardinal Staff Writer
Masterson's Steak House at 1830 S.
Third is continuing its campaign to ex­clude
people judged by the management
to be "persona non grata" among the gen­eral
public. People are judged on the
basis of their personal appearance, and
a number of UL students have been in­volved.
Two separate incidents on Nov. 22 and
24 involved at least seven UL students.
The total number of people excluded in
the last two weeks was estimated at about
100 by Phillip Masterson, one of the
owners.
According to Masterson, those excluded
are "people that are unacceptable to the
majority of our customers. The people
that we are excluding are not usually UL
people. We do like to have UL trade."
Eyewitness accounts seem to indicate
UL to hold Christmas Convocation
The University of Louisville will hold
its annual Christmas Convocation on
Wednesday, Dec. 18, in Bigelow Hall. The
regular convocation schedule for classes
will be in effect.
The convocation will consist of selec­tions
sung by the University choir, Christ­mas
readings by several students, and
Christmas-carol singing by the audience.
A reception will be held immediately
following the convocation for all students
and faculty, in the Main Lounge• of the
UC Building.
Class
I (8 a .m.)
II (9 a.m.)
III (1 0 a.m.)
Convocation
IV (11 a.m.)
Meets at
8-8:40 a.m.
8:45-9:20 a.m.
9:30-10:10 a.m.
10:15-11:15 a.m.
11:20 a.m.-12 p.m.
that many of the people turned away
are late-night patrons of a near-downtown
night club Kaleidoscope, that caters to
"hippie" types, especially high school stu­dents.
Masterson said that the dress and
conduct of these people are intolerable
to most of his patrons, including UL stu­dents.
"There have been some misunderstand­ings,"
said Masterson, "and we have prob­ably
turned away some people we
shouldn't have."
One UL student, Tom Wallach, was
barred recently, but when he explained
that he was a UL dormitory student and
a regular customer, the management let
him enter and explained that it was con­cerned
with the Kaleidoscope crowd. "I
think they were sincere," Wallach said.
Felix McElroy, a visiting student from
Purdue, believes that "they (Masterson's)
are keeping some of the straightest peo­ple
in Louisville out." McElroy believes
(Continued p. 5, col. 4)
Maj. Gen. George Gelston
Gen. Gelston, who spoke Wednes­day
at the Southern Police Insti­tute
seminar, was in charge of
troops during the riots in Wa-sh­ington,
D.C., last spring.
SPI 'riot' semm• ar
concludes
open panel
with
today
By RANNIE BLEDSOE
Cardinal Staff Writer
The Southern Police Institute's mid­winter
seminar, "The Urban and Campus
Dilemma-Protest, Civil Disorders and
Riots," is in the final day of its two-week
p,rogram.
The seminar, which involves 38 police
officers from all over the country, has
centered on the problems of riot control
and prevention, although "it involves the
greater area of civil disorder," according
(Continued p. 8, col. 1)