THE CARDINAL
VOL. XXXVI, NO. 2
Greek Men
·Hold Rush
Next Week
By Chuck Simpson
Formal fraternity Rush Week
for the Fall Semester 1964 be­gins
Monday afternoon, Septem­ber
28. It will last through Sun-
• • day of that week.
"We are looking forward to the
largest rush we have ever had "
commented Rodney Williams, '65,
, Interfraternity Council President.
"We have close to 300 people
who have shown an interest in
rush, which should indicate a
definite advancement in the
Greek system at UL," Williams
added.
A rush convocation will lead
off the week's activities. It will
be held Monday, September 28
between noon and 1 :00 p.m. in
Bigelow Hall in the University
• Center Building.
Each fraternity will send a
representative who will give a
short talk on his group to as­sembled
rushees.
That afternoon all fraternities
on campus will hold open houses.
Durinr the week the various
chapters will have luncheons,
smokers, and parties of all types.
There are eight national frater­nities
at UL. They are: Delta Up­silon,
Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi
Kappa Phi, Phi Kappa Tau,
Sigma Alpha Mu, Triangle, Theta
Tau, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and
Zeta Beta Tau. The primarily en­gineering
groups do not rush at
this time because of the Speed
School schedule.
Formal rush will end Sunday
evening with the preferential
dinners. The following week will
be considered a "dead week"
during which there will be no
contact between rushees and ac­tives.
Bids will be picked up and
signed by rushees Wednesday,
October 7 in the Dean of Stu­dents'
Office.
All rushees who expect to
pledge must present a card, ob­tainable
at the convocation or at
any fraternity house, signed by
• the president, vice-president, or
rush chairman of any four frat­ernities.
The signed cards may be
turned in at the fourth house. In
addition, all rushees must have
(Continued on page 8)
Luvisi To Play
At Gardencourt
, Sunday Afternoon
Lee Luvisi, Artist-in-Residence
at the University of Louisville,
will give a piano recital in Emily
Davidson Recital Hall at Garden­court
on Sunday September 27,
at 3:30 p.m.
The recital will include such
pieces as Bach's French Suite#1,
two sonatas by Scarlatti, and
Debussy's "E stamp a e s" and
"L'lsle .Joyeuse."
Mr. Luvisi studied at the Un­iversity
of Louisville and at Curtis
University in Philadelphia. He is
26 years old and a "brillant young
artist", according the Music School
officials.
His performance will be the
opening one in a new season of
recitals given by U.L. The recitals
are free to both students and
public.
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVll..LE, LOUISVll..LE 8, KENTUCKY September 25 1964
LEADERS CONFER: Student Senate President Bob Ewald, (left,)
discusses campus leadership with fellow Senator Arnold Levin, (right,)
and guest speaker Major General Dillman Rash. Over 60 students and
UL officials attended the Leadership Conference last Saturday at
Gardencourt. It was sponsored by the University Student Senate.
Student Leaders Told
To 'Establish Goals'
By David Osterlund
The 1964 Leadership Conference
sponsored by the Student Sen­ate,
met September 18 at Garden­court.
Approximately 60 student
leaders attended.
After a twenty minute introduc­tion,
UL, Vice President William
McGlothlin discussed the responi­bilities
of a leader in the adm­inistration
of an organization. He
saw such a person's duties swn­med
up in the functions of plan­ning,
organization, staffing, direct­ing,
co-ordinating, reporting, and
budgeting.
"But his most important func­tion",
said Mr. McGlothlin," is
the establishment of goals.''
Conference organizer A r n i e
Levin, '66 broke the group down
into three groups to discuss vari­ous
phases of campus life. These
were Greek Groups, Honoraries,
and Religious Groups.
Upon reassembling, various Ad­ministration
officals gave their
positions on several campus issues.
Dr. Richard Barber, Dean of
the College of Arts and Sciences,
stated the need for a close evalua­tion
of student government to see
if it truly represents the students
and if the students want to keep
an electoral government system.
Later in the day, it was agreed
in the Student Government ses­sion
that Independents should
have a larger voice in campus
affairs, but they will, in fact, not
do so because of their lack of
organization when faced with the
Greek combines.
Several present expressed the
hope that the two combines would
act as regular parties by stating
platforms in order to inform the
(Continued on page 8)
In This Issue
Russian Journey .. . . . . .. . page 7
Conservative Trend page 3
Next Week
Cheerleader election results
Cardinal Bird Story
Over 900 Fulbright Grants
Available For Foreign Study
Only a few weeks remain in
which to apply for Fulbright­Hays
fellowships for the 1965-66
academic year. More than 900
graduate grants to 53 countries
are available through the U.S.
Department of State's educational
exchange program.
Application forms and informa­tion
for students currently enrol­led
in UL may be obtained from
the campus Fulbright Adviser, Dr.
George Brodschi, Director of the
Intemational Center.
Individual department heads
also have lists of countries offer­ing
opportunities in particular
fields. The deadline for filing ap­plications
through the Fulbright
Adviser on this campus is October
31.
Students who wish to apply for
an award for study or research,
or for teaching assistantships,
must have: U.S. citizenship, at least
a bachelor's degree by the begin­ning
date of the grant, language
proficiency commensurate with
the proposed project, health and
accident insurance for one acad­emic
year, and good health.
Social workers must also have
at least two years of professional
experience after the Master of
Social Work degree. Applicants
in the field of medicine must have
an M.D. at the time of application.
Selections will be made on the
basis of academic and/ or profes­sional
record, the feasibility of the
applicant's proposed study plan,
and personal qualifications. Per-ference
is given to candidates who
have not previously lived or
studied abroad and who are under
the age of 35.
(Continued on pcge 8)
Enrollment ow 6,104;
All Schools Show Gain
The current fall enro1lment at the Univer ity of Loui -
ville is 6104, according to preliminary figure reported to the
University's Board of Trustees.
The figure represents an in- able the students to discuss free­crease
of 360 over the number ly and ask questions," he ex­of
students who registered for plained.
courses at this time last year. Dr. George Hallman, Head of
Every school of UL showed some the Social Sciences Division, said,
increase. "Despite the increased number of
Speed School has not freshman this year these students
yet registered are brighter, more alert, and bet-
University of Louisville Reg- ter prepared for college than the
istrar, .John M . Houchens, said freshman of five or six years
that the highest percentage in- ago."
crease was registered in the Dr. Hallman explained that the
School of Law whose student Social Science division increased
body increased by 48 per cent the number of professors teach­over
last year's enrollment. ing junior college social science
The Law School, which enrolled courses and that the sections of
100 students at this time last Social Science 101 and 102 have
year, has registered 148 students increased from 13 to 16.
for the fall term. When asked Changes Needed
why the Law School showed such Dr. Hallman indicated that if
an increase in enrollment this in the future such large fresh­year,
Dr. Marlin Volz, Dean of the man classes would be enrolled
Law School explained that the some other changes would have
Law School did not have a quota to be made. Because of the addi­system
and that 148 students had tional instructors and sections in
met the necessary requirements. this particular year the Social
Dr. Volz commented that this Science classes were smaller.
"unusually fine group" was be- Other enrollment figures in­ing
accommodated in the inade- elude: School of Medicine, 342;
quate space of the Law building Medical Technology, 7; Law
by dividing the day freshman School (night), 122, Graduate
into two sections. This puts an Arts and Sciences, 373 ; Graduate
extra load on the professors. Medicine, 43; Graduate Music, 20 ;
More Faculty Graduate Business, 48; Dental
This fall the College of Arts School, 214; Dental Hygiene, 35;
and Sciences has an enrollment University College (credit), 2,130;
of 2052. Head of the Humanities Music (credit), 105; Music (non­Division,
Dr. Richard Kain, com- credit), 16; Music (preparatory),
mented on the increase of stu- 211; Kent School, 77; Business
dents. "With the incr.ease of stu- School, 133; and Southern Police
dents enrolled, we have in- Institute, 28.
creased the number of professors, -------------­and
I am delighted with the new
professors in this division."
Dr. William Ekstrom, Head of
the English Department, said that
despite the increased number of
freshman this year the freshman
English classes of English 100,
101, and 102 are smaller than
those of last year. Several new
professors are teaching in the
English department this fall.
Smaller Classes
"Our student teacher ratio is
comparable to last year's," com­mented
Dr. Carl Adams, Head
of the Natural Sciences Division.
"Several new professors have
been added and some considera­tion
has been given to dividing
the large lecture sections needed
to accommodate the students into
smaller discussion sessions to en-
Don Adams,
Assistant Dean of Students
Don Adams Is Appointed
Assistant Dean Of Students
At 24 years of age, Assistant
Dean of Students Don Adams is
young and collegiate looking en­ough
to be mistaken for an
undergraduate.
Dean Adams, a Florida State
College graduate, is a new face
on campus this year and a very
welcome one, especially since
Dean Lawrence has been ill for
the first weeks of school with
appendicitis.
Besides helping Dean Lawrence
with "all matters pertaining to
male students here, especially in
fratemity work", Dean Adams is
the present resident in Threlkeld
Hall.
He is lives there in the Resi­dent's
apartment with his wife,
Mary Jean, and their four-month
old daughter, Lisa. Mrs. Adams
seems to like living in the dormi­tory,
surrounded as she is by male
students. At least, according to
her husband, "she seems to."
Dean Adams went on from
Florida State to get his Master of
Education degree in a special
program in Springfield, Mass­,
achussetts.
He spent six months in the army
and then was employed by the
YMCA for two years in various
phases of educational work.
FRESHMEN
Do Not Forget to vote for
Freshmen Class Officers today
from 9 to 3 near the SUB.