THE CARDINAL
VOL. XXXI, NO. 4
Deadline Set
For H'coming
Court., Frills
The first meeting of the Univer­sity
Student for this year was
held last Thursday evening at
7:30 p.m. in the Student Senate
Room of the University Center.
Wayne Bennett, "L" rRaisers
Commission Head, announced that
tickets for the Homecoming Dance,
featuring Woody . Herman, will
cost $3.00 a couple. The dance will
be held in the Coliseum Freedom
Hall, the main area of the Ken­tucky
·Fair and Exhibition Center,
from 9 to 1 on Saturday, Novem­ber
14.
The commission also released
the final dates for submitting can­didates
for Homecoming Queen
and plans for house decorations.
Any organizations wishing to en­ter
either of these two competi­tions
must have their entrants in
the Dean of •Men's Office by 4
p.m. on Friday, October 23.
Any all-women's organization
in the University may sponsor a
candidate in the competition for
Homecoming Queen, but all can­didates
must have completed 30
hours in the University and have
a 1.0 overall standing.
Charles Hansen, head of the .
University Center Committee,
spoke on the quality and type of
of music played by the Juke Box
in the SUB and requested that the
Senate consider removing the ma­chine,
or changing the selection of
records. (See page 2 for further
details.) An i n v e s t i g a t i o n is
planned to find reflect student
opinion on the matter, and the
motion will be brought before the
Senate at the next meeting Octo­ber
22.
Student Council
Fills Vacancies
At their last meeting on Friday,
October 9, the Arts and Sciences
Student Council filled three re­maining
vacancies among their
officers.
Chosen to serve for the coming
year were Jane Harmon, secre­tary;
Pinky Lathrop, treasurer;
and Peggy Speckman, sergeant­at-
arms. The other officers elected
last spring from the old council
are Don Lurding, president; and
Barb a r a Miles, vice-president.
These two also represent the Col­lege
of Arts and Sciences on the
University Student Senate, by
virtue of their offices.
one
One
Coun
School
the s
schools in the city who plan to
attend the University. This year
the Council hopes to enlarge this
program to include a whole week­end
to acquaint the seniors with
U of L.
NOTICE
The new office of The Cardinal
will be located in rooms 117-9 of
Otter Hall, the old ·men's dorm
located next to Shipp Street, be­ginning
today. These are the first
three rooms on the left, entering
the building from campus.
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE, LOUISVILLE 8, KENTUCKY October 15, 1959
Cardinals Tackle Flyers Saturday Night
berts
days are the
believe it ask
students who
organizing a
- ~~.i!!,.--,.,J_., _ t the Univer-the
Cardinal
.~~IMI : aeJ idea of a pep
~;Jl- ;~~~q~accompany the
all of its ou
he idea is 1}0
~ .. -~.,-'!'"'ea but has passed
age and is now
Pep Packs
Available
cars goes into
in Saturday night's bonfire and
pep rally will be red and black
shakers. The cost of the shakers
wil be ten cents and the streamers
will sell for two for a nickel.
It is hoped that each of the
fraternities will have their mem­bers
decorate their cars and signs
and streamers and bring bells,
whistles, and any other loud noise
making pariphinelia to the pep
rally and game. A good idea for
each organization would be to
print up a large banner with its
name and then to display it in
their section at the game.
fuusic being played ith a lively
swing t1 mpo 9na nJ.any of the
numbed havmg rs worked
in with ~hem.
The-< band has not yet arrived
at am , ggestions will be
welcome may be turned in
t arold "tchell, Lloyd Poulter,
ett, Mr. Raper, or David
The and is currently practicing
p.m. on Thursday and there
still plenty of openings for
a one who is interested. The
~nd would particularly welcome
couple of dru,.m:ners.
Tbe University of Louisville
ld...h a ery successful bas­all
seaS<m tliis year and The
·cardinal would like to welcome
into being, the new University of
Louisville pep band.
Bonfire, Rally, Motorcade
Begin Saturday Festivities
The long awaited bonfire, pep
rally and motorcade take place
this Saturday, October 17 at Park-way
time
6:15 bana -~, ••n
to
.... 4 11.....,..,_. .. u.~.- . --~..:•~-- firs
The
been
and
plan
to
Field from Brook Street and then
park in the lane of cars reserved
for their particular organization.
Room has been alloted for the
Independents also. They then pro­ceed
from there into Parkway
Field itself for the cheering and
bonfire.
After the team has been loaded
in to buses the crowd will then
disband and the motorcade to the
Fairgrounds will proceed. The
Band and Cheer leaders will lead
the parade and beginning on the
side closest to Speed School, each
row of cars will take their place
in the line. The APO will guide
the line of cars into the right hand
lane of Eastern Parkway and the
motorcade out to the Fairgrounds
6:15-Crowd assembles
Band and Cheerleaders lead
yelling
6 :30-M e m b e r of the Coaching
staff speaks
6:40-Bonfire started and Navy
Drill Team Assembles
6:50-Send football team off to
victory
7:00-Back to cars and Band and
Cheerleaders lead Motorcade
to Fairgrounds
TeaiD Returns
For Big GaiDe
by Bob Kohn
Cardinal Sports Editor
It's football time once again in
Louisville! Saturday night at 8
p.m., at the Fairgrounds Stadium,
Coach Frank Camp's University of
Louisville Cardinals take on the
arch-rival University of Dayton
Flyers of Coach Bud Kerr.
For the past four weeks, the
high-flying Redbirds of Louisville
have p 1 aye d consecutive road
games. For their grueling tiring
efforts, the Cards have brought
home four victories, while drop­ping
only one decision.
Open With Win
The Cards opened their 1959
football season at home on Sep­tember
15, when they trounced the
Western Kentucky Hilltoppers
19-0. Four days later, Camp took
his warriors to Cincinnati, where
they suffered their only defeat of
the year, a 28-13 loss to Xavier.
The next three weeks saw the Red­birds
rip off three victories, all on
the road. First it was to Richmond
Kentucky, where the Cards gained
a 14-7 verdict over the Eastern
Kentucky Maroons. It was then
on to Peoria, Illinois, where the
Redbirds stomped Bradley 28-8.
Finally last week at Murray, Ken­tucky,
the Cards plastered the
Murray Racers 28-0.
Flyers Win Two
And so now, the powerful Day­ton
Flyers, who themselves will
be playing their fourth consecutive
road encounter, invade Fair­grounds
Stadium to test the re­surging
Redbirds. It shouldn't take
much effort by Camp to fire his
Cards up this week against the
Flyers. For it was almost one year
ago that the Aviators humbled the
Redbirds 26-13 in Dayton. Besides
the Louisville win in 1958, the
men of Bud Kerr could capture
but one other win, that being a
13-12 victory over the University
of Richmond.
So far this year, Dayton shows
a worksheet of one win against
three losses. The Flyers opened
their season with a 6-3 win over
Richmond , but on successive
weeks lost to Cincinnati 21-7,
Bowling Green 14-0, and last week
Holy Cross 8-0.
The Cardi11als and Flyers have
met seven times on the gridiron,
with Dayton winni~g five times,
and Louisville twice. Here are the
past Lo vill - yton
· ille 0; Da n 2(}
· ille 11; Dayton 2(}
ille 7; Da ton 27
ille 18; Dayton 7
· ille 8; Dayton 7
ille ; Dayton 19
.~~iiiiAIIVill 1 ; Jton 26
""'''i'diii'.W~n L D
The lyers, usmg the - orma­tion
offense, have been led so far
in 1959 by senior fullback Vince
Palyan, who is carrying the ball
at four yards per tote.
Palyan scored a T.D. in last
year's U. D. win over Louisville.
The Aviators are quarterbacked by
junior Pat Connor, who completed
four of eight passes last year
against the Cards, with one of
them being good for a touchdown.
Other Dayton starters in the Flyer
backfield include Bob Cyphers or
Earl Spivey at one halfback, with
Nate Bruno opening at the other
slot.
(Continued on· page 6)