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Vol. XXXV, No. 3
Wilson Grant
Deadline Set
October 31
Nominations for Woodrow Wilson
National Fellowships must be
submitted to Dr. Louis Krumholz
by faculty members before Oct.
31.
The Woodrow Wilson National
Foundation awards 1,000 graduate
fellowships each year to prospective
first year graduate students
interested in college teaching
as a career. Both men and
women are eligible for the grants.
AU candidates must be citizens
of the United States or Canada,
or aliens in the process of becoming
citizens.
Due to plentiful amounts of
financial aid in the natural sciences,
the Foundation primarily
supports candidates in the humanities
and social sciences. Science
and mathematics majors may .apply,
but they must simultaneously
apply for National Science
Foundation grants. If awarded
such a grant, they must accept
it. Students seeking graduate
training in professional fields such
as law, medicine, engineering, education,
home economics, journalism,
business administration, and
the practicing arts are ineligible.
Grants Carry Stipends
A single Fellow or a married
Fellow without children receive
a living stipend of $1,800 for one
academic year. Married Fellows
with children receive $1,000 for
the first child and $250 for each
additional child. The Foundation
pays the Fellows tuition and fees
directly to the graduate school.
If a candidate is selected to be
a Fellow, he pledges that he will
give serious thought to a career
in college teaching and that he
will undertake a full-time program
of graduate study. The
Formdation will not support a
Fellow at his undergraduate institution
unless he is enrolled in
a three-year M.A. program or can
present strong reasons for staying
there.
Anyone wishing to be nominated
should see the chairman of his
department immediately for more
information. Dr. Krumholz is the
campus representative of the
Foundation.
Feuerstein Elected
As Frosh President
244 freshmen voted in the freshman
class elections held Sept. 27
in Room 3 of the UC Building.
Stephen Feuerstein was elected
president; Betty Bemiss, vicepresident;
Ann Moon, secretary;
and Bob Gustke, treasurer.
The candidates and the votes
received are as follows: President,
Glenn Ellison, 34, Stephen Feuerstein,
67, Tim Kimball, 54, Wilbert
Matz, 58, Mary Ray Stephenson,
30; Vice-President, Betty Bemiss,
82, Karen Garvey, 69, Ellis
"Skeeter" Stark, 50, William
Wo~ 42; Secretary, Phyllis Goff,
56, Patty J ohmann, 55, Ann Moon,
103, Carol Shellhamer, 29; Treasurer,
Bob Gustke, 124, Joyce
Smith, 115.
THE CARDINAL
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE, LOUISVILLE 8, KENTUCKY
Freshman cheerleaders elected for the coming year are, from left to right, Gloria Keehn, Mary Ann Floyd,
Carolgene Wise, PattyJohmann, and Martha Chute.
Cheerleaders Elected, Rules Changed
Five freshman cheerleaders
were elected Sept. 26 by the
student body.
The following girls were chosen:
Patty J ohm ann, Carolgene Wise,
Gloria Keehn, Martha Chute and
Mary Ann Floyd.
Patty was a cheerleader at Assumption
High School, is a Kappa
Delta pledge and a history major.
Carolgene attended Waggener
High School were she was also
a cheerleader. She is undecided
a'5 to a major field of study. Gloria
Keehn graduated from Jeffersonville
High School and is a Sigma
Kappa pledge. She plans on majoring
in psychology. Martha, an
art scholarship student, was a
cheerleader at Fern Creek High
School, is a Chi Omega pledge
and is an art major. Mary Ann
graduated from Presentation
Academy where she was a cheer-leader
and is a home economics
major.
Les Wilson, public relations
agent for the athletic department,
proposed two major changes in
the selection of future cheerleaders
at a Student Senate meeting
on Sept. 26. The Student Senate
approved them as follows:
(1) A three member board consisting
of Les Wilson, Miss Barbara
Burns, assistant Dean of
Women, and a Student Senate
representative will narrow the
number of girls trying out for
cheerleading positions down to
twice the number of positions
open. The student body will elect
the final girls from this number.
' (2) Once a girl is elected she
will be a cheerleader until the
time she graduates or drops out
of school. If any girl is unsa tisfactory,
she may be dismissed by
the three member board.
The student representative to
the board will be Bob Lewis this
year.
Les . Wilson felt his proposal
would insure experienced and
able cheerleaders on the squad.
Also, the Missouri Valley Conference
will give a trophy for
the most coordinated performance
of a student body with their
cheerleaders and UL's ·chances
will be greatly improved by the
new changes.
Seven varsity cheerleaders were
elected last year, and they will
remain cheerleaders this year.
The newly elected freshmen girls
will lead the audience from the
stands.
The varsity cheerleaders are as
follows: Betsy Keeling, Mary
Beth Rose, Pat Hay, Sheila Brohm,
Sandy Riehl, Carol Chupp, and
Bonnie Norene.
October 4, 1963
Salukis Foe
As Cardinals
Open AtHon1e
Tomorrow night, the UL Cardinals
throw their force against
the Southern Illinois Salukis. The
Cards hope to have at least 10.000
people witness this contest in the
Fairgrounds Stadium at 8 o'clock.
Head Coach Carmen Piccone has
25 lettermen from last year's
squad and hopes to improve on
his 4-6 record of last year. Fifteen
of these lettermen will provide
experience at the interior
line positions. Several sophomores
will have to come through if
Southern Illinois hopes to have a
· better season. Actually the experience
will come from tackle
to tackle. Coach Piccone said "We
lost six games to six good clubs
last year and feel that we learned
something in every one of them.
As a result, I think we'll be better,
but whether or not our record
shows an improvement is questionable
due to the fact we're
ifacing even better competition
this season." Piccone and his staff
have introduced a new, pro-type
offense which will place more responsibility
on the quarterback,
flanker backs and split ends.
Salukis' Offense Varied
About this season, Piccone also
said, "Naturally we'll still dive
for short yardage, but generally
speaking our offense will be more
varied than that which fans-and
opponents-saw a year ago. This
year we may be forced to settle
for a less impressive record, but
tremendous desire on the part of
the players may enable us to
score an upset or two this fall."
Charles Warren thrilled the
fans last season with several unforgettable
runs. Warren accounted
for 347 yards ll1 73 carries
for a 4.8 yard average. He
also caught 4 passes for 101 yards
and one touchdown.
(Continued on page 6)
God - Dead Or Vital Force On Campus?
An art student writes the
inscription "God Is Dead" in
wet concrete before the Fine
Arts . Building. A worried
mother wams her daughter to
watch out for the atheists at
UL. There are eight religious
organizations at the same college
and a new one is being
formed. The President recently
promised that a building for
student religious activity is included
in expansion plans.
What part do these facts play
in the total spiritual picture at
UL? Is God dead? Or is He still
a vital force in the intellectual
life of this university?
There is some doubt among
faculty and advisors questioned
as to whether UL students
think about God to any degree.
Dr. Rovit of the English Department
says that his students
do not think about anything.
The Reverend Mr. Syngman
Rhee, advisor of the UCCF,
disagrees. "I'm all for such
The student that I do not particularly
care for is the one
that is indifferent. Apathy, not
thinking-this is the danger."
The general climate among
adult religious leaders here
seems to de-emphasize institutionalized
forms of religion
among their students. Although
we channeled most of our questioning
through formal religious
organizations on campus,
the replies were concerned with
students' inner spiritual quests,
not with their formal· observance
of religious custom. Mr.
Rhee continued, "(Religion) is
an existential type of question
and should be a living thing
seven days a week. I see a
great existential understanding
of the Christian faith is going
on. This trend to accept religion
as 'life' rather than 'doctrine'
is getting stronger."
Students questioned hold far
different views of the religious
situation here. When asked
if God were dead, Patrick
Koehane said, "I certainly hope
so." English major Darryl
Powell chortled, "At least I've
never met him personally."
Humanitarian Russell Greene
had a lot to say on this. "I don't
believe God is dead," said
Greene, "but I believe that organized
religion has surpassed
its purpose on earth and is
dying rapidly or is dead. I am
sure that most of my friends
have either resolved the religious
question by dropping it and
assuming humanitarianism or
they are simply confused. Per-
(Continued on page 8)
I!!