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155 ':,velynJ. ch'1:d.~Hc . E CARDINAL. 2207 Alta Ave· . ~
Loui sville 5 , Ky.
CLASSIFIED ADS
ARE ON PAGE 3
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE'S OFFICIAL WEEKLY PUBLICATION
VOL. XXII
Dot Bridgewater Selected
New Editor of Year Book
• Dot Bridgewater, a senior in the College of Arts and Sciences,
has been named Editor-in-Chief of the Thoroughbred for 1950-51.
The appointment was made last May by the Board of Student
Publications.
Maurice Trautwein, a junior
pre-law student, was named
Thoroughbred Business Manager
for this year.
Last year Dot held the position
of Photo Editor of the Thorough­bred.
She is a member of Chi Omega
Sorority and Mortar Board. A
graduate of Shawnee High School,
she is majoring in political sci­ence
at the University.
Trautwein, a graduate of Jef­fersontown
High School, was
Sports Editor of the Thorough­bred
last year. He is a member of
Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity.
The new editor and business
manager fill the vacancies created
by Kay Hardy, Editor-in-Chief,
and Dick Barnett, Business Mana-ger
of the 1949-50 Thoroughbred.
Other members of the new edi­torial
staff of the 1950-51 Thor­oughbred
are as follows: Nancy
Schikli, Art Editor; Julian Klap­heke,
Activities Editor; Peggy
Moll and Carol Stiebling, Co-Fea­ture
Editors; Marlyn jeppson Or­ganizations
Editor; Ted Guiglia,
Sports Edit&; and Eva McGough,
Office Manager.
The Schools Editors are: Law­rence
Tobe, Arts and Sciences;
Bob Edwards, Speed; George Gil­son,
Music; Bill Burbank, Law;
and Clint Borders, Medical. The
Editors for Dental School, Kent
School and Division of Adult Ed­ucation
have not yet been select­ed.
- ( C~rdi,;;;l 'photo by Elrod
MAURICE TRAUTWEIN AND DOT BRIDGEWATER
Business Manager and Editor-in-Chief of the Tho_roughbred
U of L Representatives
Attend Student Congress
By BETTY THOMPSON
Do you know anything about.
the United States National Stu·
dent Association? This is the firs!:
in a series of features on the•
organization and its annual con·
gress that will be published in
The Cardinal this year. The
University of Louisville is a pay­ing
member of the group. You as
a student should know something
about it.
The Korean War, academic
freedom, discrimination and in­dividual
campus problems were
among the issues discussed at the
Third Congress of the National
Student Association which was
attended by four U of L students
this summer.
Jim Bowling, Frank Grdnic,
Chet Hall and Betty Thompson.
traveled to Ann Arbor, Michigan
on August 23 to represent the
student body at this annual con··
vention of NSA, the only national.
student government organization
in America. The delegation was
elected by the USC last spring.
Academic: Freedom Discussed
During the ten days of the con-·
gress the U of L students learned.
about the student governments
and campus activities; they dis­cussed
problems of the different
types and size co~eges and
gathered ideas for proJects to be
started here. .
They also spent many hours. m
sessions discussing and passmg
resolutions on important world
and college affairs that eve!?' st.u ­dent
body should have a vo1ce m.
ference on discFiminatien and to
offer its fullest cooperation.
They also urged NSA member
schools to estab'tish through their
student governments campus­wide
human relations programs
directed toward better inter­group
understanding through the
expansion of informal social con­tact.
These situations and many more
were discussed at the congress by
the 600 students present. But
more important to the U of L
student may be the campus pro­jects
worked out in the smaller
committees. They will be discus­sed
in next week's Cardinal.
Any student who is interested
in the organization, its projects
or in joining the NSA committee
. of the University Student Council
should contact one of the four U
of L delegates at the USC Office
or at their homes.
Free Tickets
For Students
Taking 12 Hrs.
All students in Arts and
Sciences, Law and Speed School
who· carry at least twelve hours
are entitled to tickets for all
athletic events. S o m e Music
School students are also eligible.
This information was released
by the ticket sales office.
Again this year the Identifica­tion
Cards which students had
made at registration time will be
necessary to purchase tickets.
Although seven hundred of the
ID cards failed to take, there are
no serious difficulties involved in
purchasing athletic tickets, since
the next home game will be Octo­ber
28, before which time the pic­tures
for the ID cards can be re­taken.
Each student will be entitled to
one student ticket, and has the
option of purchasing a guest ticket
for one dollar.
This year the student sections
have been moved from the North
to the South stands. Sections four,
five, six, seven, eight and parts of
one and two have been reserved
for the students. Boxes E and F
(seats 45 through 88) have also
been reserved.
Cincy Tick"ets Available
Section three has been set a­side
for Medical, Dental, DAE
students, employees, and faculty.
The Medical and Dental students
can pick up their tickets in the
Medical Bookstore.
Part-time students, employees,
and faculty members may pay
five dollars for ticket privileges
to the football and basketball
games with the guest ticket privi­lege
mentioned above. Those de­siring
the ticket privilege will
present a receipt for five dollars
from the Cashier at the Regis­trar's
office where they will have
their picture made.
A point to be stressed is the fact
that in no case can tickets be se­cured
on the day of the game.
Tickets for out-of-town games
are purchased at Room llO of the
Naval Science Building. Tickets
for the Cincinnati game, sche­duled
for October 7, 8:30, •at Cin­cinnati
are now on sale at $2.50
a reserve seat.
AAUP Selects New
Officers for Year
The University of Louisville
branch of the American Associa­tion
of University Professors held
its first meeting of the new term
in the Jefferson Room on Oct. 2.
The purpose of the meeting was
to elect new officers. They are as
follows: Dr. Donald M. Bennett
of the Physics Department, pres­ident;
Dr. Lawrence Howe, His­tory
Department, vice-president;
Dr. Paul Bowman, Psychology
Department, secretary; and Mr.
Gilbert Ohlmann, English, treasu­rer.
Drs. Warwick and Kutak
were selected as members of the
executive committee.
Among the world situations
passed on by the congress dele­gates
was the Korean ~ar. The·
group reaffirmed the Umted Na-·
tions position and urged the US
Government to continue its sup
port of the organization.
The students also passed a reso
ltition on academic freedom. The)l·
stated that the purpose of a uni··
versity is "to perpetuate and en ..
large the sum total of h~ll!l·
'lo.Owledge, to cultivate a spll"lt
' 0f continuing inquiry, and to
- ( Cantbual photo b11 l'lrod
EDWINA CRUME AND BOB SHELLMAN talk to Brigadier
General Darid Sarnoff after be wu gina &D honorary degree
of Doctor of Hum&De LeHers at a conTocation held lut week.
serve as a matrix for participatio
in the processes of democracy ..
"One medium through wh1c
the university fulfills this pur•
pose is vigorous discussion of
controversial questions." NSA,
then reaffim1ed its belief in the
con~pt of unqualified academic
freedom.
Another of the biggest issueS of
the meet was that of discrimina­tion
in sehools of hijber educa­tion.
NSA has always atood for
the elimination of all cliscrimina­llld
individual campus eom­of
the or1anization bave
much to forward this ainL
,
Louisville Orchestra Annual
Ticket Campaig!l Ends Today
School Work Too Tough?
Maybe ·you Should Join
Some Fraternity, Buddy
By EMIL AUN
There is one advantage in belonging to a fraternity or a soror­ity
which hardly ever gets any mention.
During rush, nobody tells the
rushees that a person joining a
Greek letter organization also gets
to utilize the school work of that
organization's brightest students.
They never hear about the "fil­ing
system" until later. It is al­ways
overlooked in the sales talk.
It gets lost in the rush, so to
speak.
But every year, the filing sys­tem
is serving a more important
function in the school lives of
fraternity and "sorority members.
Sometimes this function is good
but sometimes it is questionable.
Suppose a fraternity man ma­joring
in biology doesn't want to
bother his brains about an Eng­lish
assignment. If his organiza­tion
boasts of any kind of effici­ency,
it is possible for him to go
to its files, pick out a high-grade
English theme, and turn it in as
his own work.
He can work this game in al­most
any subject, and if he wants
to, can make a lot of his college
work the easiest job in the world.
Actually, the primary purpose •
of this filing system is not to
make it easy to cheat, but to fur­nish
members with reference
work when they are stuck with a
hard assignment. Most members
use it for this purpose, and it is
a valuable item to have around.
Some Files Weak
Just recently, one fraternity
gave us leave to go through its
files. These were housed in a
small green filing cabinet, four
drawers high. In the bottom draw­er
we found several folders
marked "biology", "English", and
so forth, all in alphabetical order.
In the Natural Science folder
was a set of drawings and ans­wered
questions, about two hun­dred
pages in all, complete enough
to carry a student clear through
N. S. 102 without his doing a sin­gle
jot of original research. ·
The biology file carried a fine
bunch of embryology drawings,
and sever~! stal)dard examina.
tions, both subjective and objec­tive,
graded, and with the wrong
answers clearly marked.
There was a long, completed ac­counting
problem in the Econ file
marked "A"; an A paper on
Thomas Wolfe in the English file
along with another on O'Neill; an
A paper in political science, and
NROTC Entering
Sixth Year Here
The U of L unit of the NROTC
is celebrating its fifth anniver­sary
this year.
Established in July of 1946, with
the expiration of the V-12 officer
procurement program here, the
NROTC has organized a thorough
naval training plan and extra­curricular
activities program.
Divided into two companies,
Speed School and Arts and Sci­ences,
the unit is made up of 153
members this year. The companies
are staffed by students in their
junior or senior year of school
and headed by Captain G. C. Gill.
The unit graduated its first of­ficers
this past school year-two
in June; three in August. They
were given commissions as en­signs,
US Navy, or lieutenants, US
Marine Corps. They then begap
their fifteen months to two-year
tour of active duty.
Pistol Matches Coming
another in history.
The organization also had a
fine Speed School file, but they
were a little v.eak "in languages.
Our guide assured us that this
weakness was temporary, as the
file was only a little over a year
old and ought to improve with
age, and besides, a lot of the pa­pers
were bE~ ing used at that par­ticular
time.
It Doesn't Always Work
In a conscientious fraternity,
one student explained, the files
will grow fatter and more com­plete
every semester. To accom­plish
this, all members should
write their themes and term pa­pers
in duplicate--one for the
teacher, and one for the files, with
the final grade marked on it if
possible.
With exams it is little harder.
When the teacher grades and re­turns
it, the student must keep
stalling about giving it back un­til
the teacher either demands it
or forgets it. Most files do not
have a lot of exams, possibly be­cause
the teachers have too much
stamina or the students not
enough.
Sometimes funny things happen
when students try to use papers
for cheating purposes. One fellow
got a B on a SWift paper, lent
it to a girl, and it got her an A
out of another teacher the follow­ing
semester ..
But it doesn't always work out
so well. Once, a transfer student
put an A philosophy paper he had
brought from Cornell into his
fraternity :files. A fraternity
brother borrowed it for his girl
friend who typed it up verbatim
before returning it. When she
went to class to hand it in, she
got in a conversation with a fel­low,
and it turned out that he also
had a verbatim copy of the same
paper.
To avoid embarrassment, one of
them didn't hand in a paper, al­though
I never got it clear wheth­er
it was he or she, or how they
deCided who wouta get feft
The teachers who put a real
crimp in these maneuvers are the
ones who change assignments ev­ery
semester. They can render
the finest dissertations on one
group of subjects obsolete by
handing out a new bunch of as­signments
every semester.
( Ccmtlnued em JICllle 3)
Registrc:ation Down
From '4~9 Figures;
A & S Hit Hardest
University .. wide registration
figures for the fall semester came
to a total o:E 5,1 90, according to
Mr. John M.· Houchens, Registrar.
This total is independent of
Speed School which registered
Monday.
Registration in the Collge of
Arts and Sciences dropped to I,
769 from an all-time high of 2,251
last fall.
The decline is attributed in part
to a greatly decreased number of
veterans.
Registration in other colleges is:
Law, 187; DAE, 1,948; Medical
School, 377; Kent, 79 ; Dental
School, 236; Music, 97; LMC, 182;
Graduate, 315.
Compared to last year's enroll­ment,
Kent School has more than
doubled in si,ze, and LMC has fal­len
to a littloe better than half its
1949 status
- (Cardinal photo by FoTd .
THESE GOODLOOKING GIRLS will be giving their all for
Pop Martin starting Monday, Oct. 9. That's when Martin's Little
Theatre group will open the current ·season with Fay Kanin's
"Goodbye. My Fancy.'' The play. a smash Broadway hit, will run
four nights. The girls, all members of the cast. are, frorn left to
right, Annette Lillard, Francis Vick. Barbara Dearing, Shirley
Pontrich, and Chris Hassold. ~
Trade-Economics Co~[trse
Being Offered This ~erm
In order to meet the increased
interest and enrollment of stu­dents
in courses of modern trade,
transportatiorr, and traffic prin­ciples,
the Transportation Club of
Louisville, in cooperation with
Division of Adult Education, is
sponsoring a new course in Inter­national
Trade-Economics A43l.
The class is taught by C. Y.
Du Pont, manager of Universal
Carloading and Distributing Com­pany,
and meets from 8 to 9:50pm
every Friday. Mr. Du Pont is a
member of the forum committee
of the Transportation Club.
The new transportation course
will provide a thorough study of
shipments destined for foreign
commerce from the time they are
manufactured until they arrive at
their destinations.
Other Subjects
Cheerleaders
Elected Today
Six freshmen, 3 boys and 3 girls,
will be elected in open competi­tion
at noon today for the new
Freshmen Cheerleading Squad.
One male Sophomore, Junior,
or Senior will be elected at the
same time to fill the single va­cancy
in the Varsity Cheerleading
Squad.
All who are eligible and interes­ted
will try out at noon.
Each contestant will lead one
cheer. The contest will be judged
by a group of the faculty.
The tryouts will be held on the
Belknap quadrangle in front of
the Administration Building.
In case of bad weather a sub­stitute
location will be announced
over the public address system
Friday morning.
Tf'llining dasses for contestants
have been conducted by the mem­bers
of thi! varsity cheerleading
squad at the gym this past week.
Kanin Comedy
To Be Given
In Playhouse
By JIM O'LEARY
Fay Kanin's Gooddbye My
Fancy will make its Louisville
debut as the Little Theater's
opening production at the P lay­house
on Oct. 9.
The comedy was a smash hit
on Broadway and one of the "ten
best" of the 1948-49 season.
It concerns the triangle that
forms when a successful Con­gresswoman
returns to her alma
mater to find two old beaus­one
a photographer, covering her
story for "Life" magazine, and
the other a college president who
welcomes her back.
The play somewhat resembles
James Thurber's "The Male Ani­mal"
in its treatment of a tri­angle
and conflicting campus
ideologies. As a tract on campus
personalities and situations, it
should have more than average
appeal to college students.
Beginning on Monday, the play
will run for four days, curtain
time at 8:30.
U of L students who appeared
at the tryouts and won parts in
"Goodbye My Fancy" are Cris
Hassold, Barbara Dearing, George
Morrison, Wesley Gunther, Ann­ette
L i 11 a r d, and Elizabeth
Hoerth. Bob Richmond, also a
student, is holder of the book.
Graduates who have been cast
for the play are Mrs. C. Robert
Weiller, Mrs. Louis Stark, and
George Williams.
Boyd Martin, director of the
Little Theater Company is very
anxious to have more student
participation in the Playhouse.
He says: "The main thing I
would like to get. over to · the
readers of the Cardinal is that
the Little Theater Company is the
development of a practically
resident company on the campus
and that the purpose is to pro­duce
dramas which Louisville
would have to forego without
such a company."
Other plays of the season will
be The Heiress, The S i 1 v e r
Whistle. Disraeli, and one other
not yet chosen.
Season coupons for the Play­house
productions are available
to all students of the Kentuckiana
area, except those enrolled in the
adult education courses, at the
rates of $2.50 a book. These stu­dents
·coupons are reduced from
the regular price of $tr.50 and
must be exchanged for reserved
seats before every performance.
Methods in foreign sales; ex­port
markings, packing and in­voicing;
foreign collections and
financing; ocean rates' and trans­portation;
steamer space; export
licensing; dock receipts; delivery
of cargo to steamship; consular
documents; ocean bills of lading;
marine insurance and the value
of exports and imports to our
national economy are to be analy­zed
and studied.
Other courses sponsored by the
Transportation Club are Funda­mentals
of Transportation, in
which is included a study of trans­portation
fac ~ lities, functions, and
working pr cedure of industrial,
railroad, and motor truck traffic;
and Rates and Tariffs, a study of
tariffs and checking of rates with
actual work in tariffs constituting
the major part of the course.
Two New Women Join
~hysica~~ Education Staff
Two Hour Course
Commerce Law, a course'""de­signed
especially for laymen and
those who seek knowledge in the
field of laws governing transpor­tation;
Practice and Procedure
before the Interstate Commerce
Commission, a study of commis­sion
investigations and suspen­sions,
hearings, briefs, reports and
petitions are also being offered.
This course offers an opportunity
for classroom practicing in the
conduct of hypothetical law cases.
All transportation courses are
two hour subjects and offer cer­tificates
upon their sucessful com­pletion.
The instructors are men
whose experience in their fields
has placed them on the education­al
committee of the Transporta­tion
Club.
B·y GEORGE MORRISON
- (Cardinal photo bl/ Wilaon.
JEAN APENZEL.LAR
J oining the Physical Education
staff this fall will be Miss Elea­nor
Morrison. Miss Morrison
comes to U of L from Illinois
State Normal School, where she
received her Master's Degree in
Physical Education.
While on the faculty Miss Mor­rison
expects to teach major intra­mural
sports to girls, as well as
classes necessary toward the BS
in Physical Education. She is also
interested in camp counselling,
having made this her main inter­est
in her own college career. She
expresses some hope that she will
be able to teach the course offered
here in camp counseling.
Among the extra-curricular ac­tivities
of the organization are
football, the Eagle and Anchor
Club and a navy rifle team.
The unit's football is entered in
the independent division of intra­mural
sports and competes with
the other teams in the'league.
Mademoiselle And Vogue Magazines
Offer Positions On College Boord Staff
Another new member of the
faculty is Miss Jean Apenzellar.
Her appointment to the Physical
Education department as instruc­tor
marks Miss Apenzt!llar's iirst
trip to Kentucky.
The duties which Miss Apen­zellar
will fulfill are teaching
Major Sports to freshmen girls
and conducting a class in first
aid. She too is interestE~d in camp
counseling, as she was the head
counselor at a private camp in
Maine between semest,ers for six
years.
Miss Morrison lives in Cincin­nati
where she got most vf her
education. She received her BS in
Physical Education at the Univer­sity
of Cincinnati in 1941, after
which she taught a year in the
Cincinnati High Schools and six
years in College of Mt. St. Joseph
on the Ohio, also of Cincinnati.
Miss Morrison is equipped to
teach General Science and English
as well as Physical Education on
the High School level.
Miss Morrison is completely
new to Louisville, having paid her
first visit here last June while in­vestigating
the possibilities of the
job she now holds in the Athletic
Department. When asked what
she thought of our fair city, she
said, "The traffic situation is ter­rible,
but otherwise, I'm favorably
impressed." She now resides at
1816 Stevens Ave.
The rifle team, a new activity to
be offered to mid-shipmen this
year, is arranging a series of pos­tal
matches with other unit teams.
They will shoot in the newly com·
pleted rifle range in the basement
of the Naval Science Building.
A prospective candidate for the
NROTC program must fill out an
application, pass an aptitude test
given in December and a physi­cal
examination. The State Selec·
tion Committee makes the final
appointments. ·
Applications for the fall term
of 1951 can be picked up in the
Naval Science Office on the first
floor of the NS Building.
Lit Club Planned
Dr. Ernest C. Husold has in­Vited
all Enllish majors to attend
a meetinl today to ~Net the fore­ip
students llld new majors and ·
ten them about student activities.
&.old also waD&!! to ctt.cusa the
polliblUty of formiDI an _,tab
CIAb Gil eampua. II~ Is
1100D ID tbe Womaaa's ~
By TIM L. BORNSTEIN
The editors of "Mademoiselle"
are interested in a number of
outstanding undergraduate young
women for their annual College
B o a r d Contest. Those who
have especial interests and tal­ents
in one of the following fields:
art, fiction , J~eature writing, fash­ions,
merch dising or sales pro­motions.
If selecte you will receive
three assignments for y o u r
' speciality, a chance at one of the
ten cash prizes for each special
field, a lett,~r of recomendation
to assist yo11. in securing a bet­ter
job, and finally an opportunity
for the gra l:t prize.
Available to the twenty top
contestants, he grand prize is a
full, salari month in New York
City, during which you help com­pose
the August, college issue. If
interested ir1 entering this con­est,
you must fill out a data sheet
and • mail it with a small snap­shot
to the College Board Editor
of ''llademoiaelle" before No­vember
1, 11150. You can obtain
fw1ber jnformation about the
data sheet &Dd the contest in
Dea.n Threlkeld office. oertme•s a-wastin',"
so inquire now.
Another opportunity for a
writing position with one of the
nation's leading fashion maga­zines
is offered by the editors
of "Vqgue". This career contest
is open to senior college women
working toward a Bachelor's De­gree
only, and is in the nature of
two quizzes of four questions
each.
The first set of four questions
was printed in the August issue
of "Vogue", and the second will
be printed in the forthcoming
November issue. Should you do
well with these two quizzes an
opportunity will be given you to
write a thesis on an editorial or
merchandising problem.
The first prize for this 16th an·
nual contest will be a full year,
with a full salary, as a junior
editor for "Vogue". Six months
of the year will be in New York
and the other months will be in
gay Paris, with all expenses paid.
The HCOild place award is a
six months job with "Vope" at
full salary. If additional informa­tion
is desired of this contat, in­quiry
may be made iD Dean
Threlkeld's offtce also.
Miss Apenzellar was born
in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania,
where she attended Wilson Col­lege.
She received an AB in Eng­lish
there in 1947, as she wished
to gain a liberal education before
concentrating on her major field.
In 1949 she received her MS in
Physical Education at the Uni·
versity ·of Wisconsin.
Last year Miss Apenzellar was
instructor in Physical Education
at College of Wooste Wooster,
Ohio. When the opport nity came
to transfer to the m ch larger
University of Louisvill ~ she took
it.
Miss Apenzellar is ,;•ery inter·
ested in the NSA, and "' desirous
of seeing an honor s· stem en-acted
on campus. Sb~e 1 oted that
her experience at w· College
. indicated that a heal r atmo.-
phere is produeed w a atu-
.dent can ~ to sease of .