,'
Vol. XXXIV, No. 25
Scholarships
To Be Subject
Of Discussion
A scholarship convocation will
be held April 29 at 8:00 p.m. in
the Library Lecture Lounge to
inform students in a11 schools of
the University of the graduate op­portunities
in various fields.
The program will consist of
discussions by faculty members
concerning scholarships and fel­lowships
available to undergrad­uates
for graduate and under­graduate
study. The following
speakers will explain the pro­grams
they sponsor: Dr. George
Brodschi - E n g 1 i s h Speaking
Union Scholarship, Fulbrights,
European Exchange Scholarships,
and the summer work programs
abroad; Dr. Carl Adams-Nation­al
Science Foundation; Dr. Louis
Krumholz-the Ford Program and
the Intellectual Autobiography;
Dean Dave Lawrence-undergrad­uate
scholarships and N.D.E.A.
loans; Dr. John Weisert-the
Woodrow Wilson; Dr. Roland
Nelson or Miss Polly Bealmear,.
Marshall Rotary, Dunforth and
N.D.E.A.; Mrs. Katharine Lewis,
library sources concerning schol­arships.
Vice-President William
McGlothlin will act as chairman
of the program.
Program Helpful To Juniors
Information sheets will be dis­tributed
on all the programs dis­cussed
and some which will not
be discussed separately.
The scholarship convocation is
being organized and sponsored
by the Interhonorary Council. The
Council grew out of a suggestion
at leadership camp held early last
fall. Members of the Council are
appointed by campus honoraries ;
Dr. Nelson is the Council sponsor.
The suggestion prompting the
organization of the convocation
originated in a Ford Program
Seminar. The program is open to
all University students but should
be especially helpful to juniors
who will be seniors in the fall.
Hall Lecture Series
Presents Dr. Young
As First Speaker
Dr. William C. Young from the
Department of Zoology o'f the
University of Kansas will give
the first annual Dr. Edmund K.
Hall Memorial Lecture at 8 p.m.
Friday, April 26 in Bigelow Hall.
The lecture is sponsored by the
U. of L. chapter of Sigma Xi. Dr.
Young is professor of Zoology and
Research professor of Psychiatry.
He has also taught at Brown,
Yale, and Harvard. His main in­terest
has been microscopic ana­tomy
and the physiology of re­production
and reproductive be­havior.
The title of his talk will
be "Experimental Embryology
and the Patterning of Behavior."
Dr. Hall was one of the nation's
foremost experimental embryolo­gists
while at the Medical School
from 1932 until his death in 1962.
A meeti.nc of all those in­terested
in helpill« to orp!lize
a mock Republican convention
will be held at 1% o'clock May
1 iD Bicelow BalL
THE CARDINAL
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE, LOUISVILLE 8, KENTUCKY April 26, 1963
UL Bowl Team Meets Delaware Sunday
Dormitory residents applaud as tllle UL Bowl team scores against Idaho last Sunday. The team meets
Delaware this Sunday at 5:30.
Committee 1ro Consider
Possible Usf~S Of UC
by Lin~la Eagle
Dr. Philip Davidson has .announced the formation of a
continuous student committee to advise the President's office
and the administration on the problem of students. The Com­mittee
was formed as-a result of a series of complaints voiced
by students in the Cardinal about the use of the University
Center Building.
The immediate problem to be discussed by the student
committee is the UC building. The committee's responsibility
will be broadened later to include the use of all facilities.
The committee held a prelimi-nary
meeting, March 22.
The committee will consist of
representatives from the schools
of the University. The plan is to
revolve the members in order to
have a number of hold-over rep­resentatives
along with new mem­bers.
Representatives recently ap­pointed
are the following: College
of Arts and Science; Paul Peter­son,
Sherrill Redman, Douglas
Perry; Speed School; Edward
Lewis, Warner Long; Business,
Mike Gaupin; University College;
Lawrence Edlin, John Sparling;
Dormitory, Don Buchholz.
The other schools of the Uni­versity
do not use the University
Center Building often and will
therefore be represented by two
members. Representation will
rotate among these schools. This
year the representatives are John
Gardner from Dental School and
Henry Gehring from Law School.
The committee will attempt to
formulate a statement of student
complaints and requests. Sugges­tions
from students are solicited.
Dr. Davidson stated "Dean
Lawrence, Dean Huffman, and I
will be available to the commit­tee.
However, we do not think
that the purpose of the committee
will be accomplished if we do
not have some real independent
judgments from it."
Local Pastors
Lead Religious
W eekProgram
The Religious Council will ob­serve
Religious Emphasis Week
by sponsoring prominent local
clergymen in two official con­vocations
and two seminars.
The first convocation will be
held at 10:00 A.M. in Bigelow
Hall. The speaker will be Dr.
Samuel Southard, an associate
professor of Psychology of Reli­gion
at Southern Baptist Semi­nary.
He has served at pastorates,
as chaplain at Central State Hos­pital,
as theological consultant of
the psychiatric service at Norton
Infirmary and on various denomi­national
and professional commit­tees.
The 1second official convoca­tion
will be held on Wednesday
at 9:00 a.m. in Bigelow Hall. The
speaker will be Dr. John R. Clay­pool,
pastor of the Crescent Hill
Baptist Church in Louisville. He
has pastored churches in Gilead,
Kentucky, Hartsville, Tennessee,
and Decatur.
Several unofficial seminars will
will be held daily from 3 to 4 p.m.
(Conttnud on pcJQt 4)
Top Positions
Given Juniors
By Council
Mitch McConnell was elected
president of the Arts and Sciences
Student Council for the 1963-64
school year at a meeting held
April 12.
McConnell is a junior political
science major. He is assistant
business manager of the Cardinal,
Co-editor of the college life sec­tion
of the Thoroughbred, Arts
and Sciences Representative on
the Board of Student Publications,
Vice-President of Pi Kappa Tau,
President of Young Republicans,
a member of Pi Sigma Alpha
(political science honorary) Pi
Delta Epsilon (journalism hon­orary)
and on the executive board
of Circle K.
Bonnie Norene Is V.P.
Bonnie Norene was elected
vice-president of the 1963-64
council at the same meeting. She
is a junior elementary education
major. Bonnie is a cheerleader,
member of Chi Omega, SNEA,
Freshman Advisory Council, and
is co-editor of the College Life
section of the Thoroughbred.
The Arts and Sciences Student
Council's two major projects for
the coming year will be the or­ganization
of the mock Republican
Convention to be held on campus
in 1964 and the continuation of
the annual political seminar pro­gram
which sponsored the speech
by Barry Goldwater last year.
In addition to these projects
the council will also complete
the production of the $1,000 film
of the University which was be­gun
this year. It will be used by
the University for promotion pur­poses.
They will also continue to
co-sponsor the Dean's scholars
luncheon, high school senior day
and the Freshman Advisory
Council.
by Bonnie 1\leyer
Three senior English majors
from "the wonderful city of Lou­isville"
and a 17 year old pre­Med
Freshman from Owensboro
leave for a return trip to New
York City at 9:15 a.m. tomorrow.
They will appear, for the third
consecutive week, at 5:30 p.m.
Sunday on the General Electric
College Bowl where they again
hope to be "Enfolding sunny spots
of greenery" for the people of
the city of Louisville.
Anne Groves, Evelyn Feltner,
Giles Kotcher, and Frank Krull
will face the University of Dela­ware
team in their attempt to
gain a third victory in College
Bowl competition. On April 14,
they dethroned the four-week
champion team from Kenyon Col­lege
by a score of 225 to 125. Last
Sunday in a last minute show of
knowledge, the UL foursome de­feated
a challenging team from
the University of Idaho by 130
points. The final score was 270
to 140.
The Village Vanguard
Although much of their time in
New York is occupied with the
practice sessions, the team mem­bers
have found time to do a little
looking around on their own. The
Village Vanguard has become a
team joke. "Weirdsville" was the
name team captain Frank Krull
gave the Vanguard. According to
Krull,- its female inhabitants are
attired in black slacks which are
"so tight I don't see how they
ever get into them," bootish type
shoes, and shaggy sweaters rang­ing
in color from gray to bright
orange. Here, as in most places in
the city, Frank commented, "the
girls wear too much make-up, but
the cosmetic industry is doing a
booming business."
Evelyn has spent most of her
spare time shopping. She doesn't
remember what stores she has
visited but Giles assured her she
has been "in every store on Fifth
Avenue." Her sight-seeing has
been fairly limited to shopping
and walking tours between the
Sunday rehearsals.
Because of these she feels she
has "seen more and remembers
less of those few blocks between
Broadway and 52nd Street than
any other part of New York." The
thing she has liked best is Broad­way
at night.
The Bedroom Incident
"The bedroom incident" was
the phrase used by Giles to de­scribe
his most unusual experi­ence
this far on the trip. Upon
his arrival for the April 14 show,
he registered at the Waldorf­Astoria
and was given a room.
Not thinking of possible conse­quences,
he went to bed without
locking the door. The next morn­ing
he was awakened by a soft
hand and the fragrance of ex­pensive
perfume. Just as in the
movies, a lovely young lady had
wandered into the room looking
for its previous inhabitant. She
departed silently leaving only a
faint trace of perfume.
Tension mounts on Sunday as
game time approaches. The
jovial manner of Casey the
camera man often eases the situa­tion.
During UL's first week on
the show, he turned his attention
to Anne and asked her what the
difference was between a male
and a female pancake. The an­swer-"
it's all in the way they are
stacked."