SESQUICENTENNIAL VISITORS: HAPPY BIRTHDAY, U. OF L.
_,
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE WELCOMES YOU THE FIRST 150 YEARS ARE THE HARDEST
VOL. XVIII ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 6. t948 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS HO.l7
Friends, Romans And Countrymen Converge On City
To Witness School!s Historical Century And Half Fete
Trustees' Reception In Ad Building National And International
Honors President And Mrs. Taylor Envoys, Educators Expected
Celebs To Acclaim !~~ :;~{i~~s<:ft ~~eN~~f~e!~t~n~~
School And Taylor Louisville.
The Board of Trustees of the University of Louisville will give a formal reception in honor of Dr.
and ~ Irs. John Wilkinson Taylor as the opening ceremony of the University's two dily Sesquicentennial
and I nau gural celebration. T o be h eld on Monday afternoon, February 9th, in the Administration
Build ing on Belknap Campus, the reception will be one of the many social events planned during the
150th annive rsary of the founding of th e Univer sity in 1798 as Jefferson Seminary.
Invited to the r eception are
faculty and the student body, U.
of L. Alumni, friends of the Uni­versity,
and over 300 distinguish­ed
guests who will later partici­pate
in the ceremonies open to
the public at the J efferson County
Armory. It is expected that sever­al
hundred r epresentatives and
delegates from other colleges and
universities will be introduced to
Dr. Taylor and his wife, as will
members of the United St at~s
DR. JOHN W. TAYLOR
Military Government, representa­tives
of the Army and the Navy
and delegates of several foreign
countries attending the celebr a­tions
February 9th and 1Oth.
This ceremony will precede Dr.
Taylor's formal in auguration as
13th P resident of the University
in the J efferson County Armory
on Tuesday evening, February
lOth.
In the reception line, represent ­ing
the Board of Trustees of the
University, will be Mr. J. Verser
Conner, Chairman of the Board.
and Mrs. Conner and Dr. and
Mrs. Taylor.
Clay May Attend
cation and Religious Affairs
Branch, OMGUS, in Berlin; Paul
Shafer , Assist ant Superintendent ·
of Los Angeles schools ; .George
Geyer, Director of the California
State School District Survey;
Oscar W. Reinmuth, Professor of
Classical Lan guages at the Uni­versity
of Texas; and Major
William A. S. Dollard of the Civil
Affairs Division, Department of
the Army a re guests Mr the oc­casion.
Reginald T. Per cival, an­other
British official from Berlin,
will attend. It is expected that
General Lucius D. Clay, Military
Governor of the United States
Zone in Germany, will arrive in
Louisville in time for the recep­t
ion for President and Mrs. Tay­lor
, and Robert D. Murphy, United
States P olitical Advisor for Ger­many
is scheduled to be present.
Dr. George Zook to Come
Other prominent guests to be
presented to the Taylors at the
reception are William H. Draper,
J r., Under Secretary of the Army;
Dr. Raymond W. Bliss, Surgeon
Gener al, U. S. Army; Major Gen­eral
Daniel Noce, Chief of the
Civil Affairs Division of the
Army; Roger Jean Noiret, General
de Division and Deputy Military
Governor of the French Element
of the Control Council for Ger­many
; Col. Edgar E. Hume, Chief
of the Reorientation Branch of
the Army; Col. Bryan L. Milburn,
Profes£or of Military Science at
St. Mary's University, Texas; Dr.
Thomas Parran, Surgeon General,
United States Public Health Ser­vice;
Dr. George F . Zook, Presi­dent
of the American Council on
Education ; William Benton, Chair­man
of the Board of Directors of
Encyclopedia Britannica, I n c . ,
United States Senator Alben W.
Barkley of Kentucky; and Sarah
Gibson Blanding, President of
Vassar College. Major General
Morrison C. Stayer (U. S. Army
ret.); William B. Franke of New
York; James G. Baker cy Harvard
University will be present.
Brown and Tate Expected
Drama critic John Mason Brown
and Allen Tate, poet and writer,
both of New York, are also ex­pe;
ted for the ceremonies.
R. E. Hill Named Marshal
To Head Academic Procession
Ralph E. Hill, Registrar of the
University of Louisville, has been
named Grand Marshal of the Ex­ercises
at the University of
I:;ouiSVille's Sesquicentennial and
Inaugural Ceremonies February
9 and 10. Dr. John W. Taylor,
Un iversity Presidel}t, announced
the appointment February 2.
Marching Order Given
lowed by Members of the Board
of Directors of the Louisville Fee
Public Library, Delegates of Col­leges,
"IJniversities and Profes­sional
and Learned Societies.
After them will come the Univer­sity
Faculty, the All-University
Student Council and the Univer­sity
of Louisville 'Alumni Board.
All. participants in the Processions
will be robed in academic caps,
gowns and lwods of various
colors, denoting their universities
and degrees.
Boyd Martin Is Orator
As University Orator, Mr. Boyd
Martin will P,resent to President
Taylor the candidates for the
honorary degrees to be presented
both evenings. On Monday night,
Mr. Martin will1 present to the
Pre~>ident the 150 candidates
designated to receive the Sesqui­centennial
Medallion, which has
been especially struck to com­memorate
this 150th Anniversary
of the founding of Jefferson Semi­nary
on February 10, 1798.
Educators and envoys froJD
nearly every State in the United
States and from many for eign
countries will be in Louisville
i<'ebruary 9th and lOth to attend
the Sesquicentennial of the Uni­versity
of Louisville and to honor
Dr. John W. Taylor at his inau g­uration
as the Univers ity's. 13th
President. To date, over 200 dele­gates
of Universities and colleges
have expressed their intention to
attend the two day celebration.
They will extend the greetings of
their institutions to the Univer­sity
on the occasion of the 150th
anniversary of its founding as
Jefferson Seminary, on F ebruary
10, 1798, and their ·institutional
and personal congratulations to
Dr. Taylor upon his inauguration.
The delegates will participa te in
the ' Academic Processions Mon­day
and Tuesday nights at the
Jefferson County Armory and will
take part in the other ceremonies,
to which the public is invited.
Schools Are Represented
The position of the delegates
in the line of march in the Aca­demic
Processions is determined
by the founding date of the insti­tution
they are representing. The
oldest institution represented at
the functions sponsored by the
University of Louisville is Regia
Universita Deglia Studi, found ed
in Bologna, Italy i the lOth Cen ­tury,
represented by Dr. Gino
Bergami. Al-Azhar Univers ity,
founded in 970 A.D. in Cairo,
Egypt, will be represented by
Moustafa Moustafa Mosha rrafa.
Next in the line of march will be
Eugene Theodore Hepp, repre­senting
the Universite de Paris,
founded in-the lHh Century, fol­lowed
by Dr. William "Crandall
for Oxford and Donald Charles
Riddy for Cambridge, both insti­tutions
being founded in the 12th
Century. Universitat Wien (Aus­tria),
founded in 1365, will be
represented by Dr. Ludwig Adam­ovich;
and Harvard University,
1636, by G. Barry Bingham of
Louisville. Representatives of
Yale, Princeton, Washington and
Lee, Columbia, Rutgers, Dart­mouth,
and Hampden - Sydney
follow, after which will come Dr.
Raymond F . McLain ,representing
Transylvania College, of which he
is President, founded in 1780. The
United States Military Academy
(1802) will be represented bY'
Major General John W. Leonard,
while the United States Naval
Academy (1845) will be represent­ed
by Captain J ohn H. Lewis,
Commandant of the NROTC Unit,
U. S. Professors
Many of the Universities in the
United States are sending their
Presidents to Louisville for the
two days of ceremonies and cele­boot
ion . Among these, besides
President McLain of Trannsyl­vania,
are Chancellor Raymond
R. P a ty (University of Georgia-
1785), President Carter Davidson
(Union College, New York- 1795),
President Albert G. P arker. J r.
(Hanover College--1827), Presi­dent
Charles E. Diehl (South­western
at Memphis-1848), and
P resident M. 0 . Ross (Butler Uni­versity-
1849). Other in~itution
heads to attend are P resident
Powhatan W. J ames (Bethel
Woman's College-1854), P resi­dent
Sarah Gibson Blanding (Vas­sar
College-1861), P resident Ray ­mond
Walters (University of Cin­cinnati-
1870), Chancellor Bennet
Harvie Branscomb (Vanderbilt
University- 1872), Pr esident
Katherine Elizabeth M c B r i d e
(Bryn Mawr College-1880), P res­ident
H. G. Harmon (Drake Uni­versity-
1881), P resident B. L.
P arkinson (Mississippi State Col­lege
for Women-1884), President
Clarence R. Decker (University of
Kansas City-1911) and P resident
Vincent L. Bu rns (Immaculata
College-1920).
From Kentucky Schools
Colleges in the State of Ken­tucky
will be represented by
President McLain of Transylvania
( 1 7 8 0 ) . P resident Walt~r A.
Groves of Centre College (1819) ,
President Francis S. Hutchins of
Berea College (1885), President
H. L. Donovan of the Un iversity
of Kentucky (1865), President
P aul Shell Powell of.. Kentucky
Wesleyan College (1866), Karl
Bleyl of Union "C-ollege -(18'19/,
President W .F . O'Connell of
Eastern KentuCky State Teachers
College (1 906), President P aul L.
Garrett of Western Kentucky
.State Teachers College (1906),
P resident Ralph H. Woods of
Murray State Teachers College
(1923) and President W. M. Cau­dill
of Campbellsville College
(1924).
Dr. Bier From Zurich
Foreign Universities of later
founding dates are also to be rep­resented
by delegates. Among
them, the Univer sity of Zurich ,
founded in 1833, will represented
by Dr. J ustus Bier, Head of the
Ar t Department at the University
of Louisville and Art Critic for
the Courier-J ournal. Suzanne Bia
will r epresent the University of
Brussels (1843), while Reverend
F elix N. P itt, Superintendent of
Belknap Campus, County Armory
Are Scenes Of Colorful Programs
In Sesquicentennial Celebration
Greek Seats
Arrangements have been com­pleted
for the seating of the Greek
orgaryizations at the I Sesquicen ­tennial
Celebration, Richard
Almy, Director of Uni.versity
Development, announced l a t e
Tuesday after-ncron.
According to Almy's plans each
Greek letter organization has
been assigned a box, reserved
only for members and guests of
each organizat ion, in . the Louis­ville
Armory for the Monday and
Tuesday n ight fe st ivities. Boxes
will be easily identified by in­dividual
cardboard plaques.
Following is a list of the organi­zations
to be represented and the
estimated attendance :
Chi Omega, 50; Kappa Delta,
30; Zeta Tau Alpha, 60; Delta
Zeta, 50; Sigma Kappa, 55; Delta
Phi Epsilon, 25; P i Beta P hi, 40;
Cardinalettes, 25; Sigma Chi Sig­ma,
40; Delta Theta, 30; Theta
Tau, 40 ; Triangle, 30; Kappa
Alpha, 40 ; Wandering Greeks, 25;
Sigma Alpha Mu, 12; P hi Kappa
Tau, 30; Lambda Chi Alpha, 55;
Tau Epsilon P hi, 20; Tau Kappa
Epsilon, 40; Sigma P hi Epsilon ,
30 ; Med ical School, 125 and In­dependent
Men, 25.
Turn to Page 3
for an illustrated story on
the formal dedication of the
University .of .Louisville's
Naval Science building at 11
o'clock on February 10. Ad­-
miral H. K. Hewil·t, USN.
will officiate at the cere­monies.
The building. which faces
. Eastern Parkway at Third
street. is the newest perma­nent
structure on Belknap
Campus and houses the Na­val
Reserve Officers' Train­ing
Program Unit.
Catholic Schools for the City of
Louisville, will represent the Uni­versity
of Fribourg, Switzerland
(1889). Besides Al-Azhar of Egypt,
Fouad I Un iversity of Cairo (l9i)8)
will be,. represented by Abhas
Ammar, and Riad Abdel Meguid
Higazi will represent the Univer ­sity
of F arouk I (1 942) in Alex­andria.
The "youngest" institu­tion
to be represented is Roose­velt
College, 1945, whose dele­gate
is Sara Landau.
Taylor Inauguration Planned
To Cap Tuesday's Festivities
J. Verser Conner, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Uni­versity
of Louisville, officially announced Saturday, Jan. 31, the
Univers ity's p lans for it s Sesquice ntennial and Inaug ural Celebra­tions
F ebruary 9th and lOth. Colorful cer emonies will be h eld a t
Belknap Campus on Monday nnd Tuesday and in the Jefferson
County Armory on both evenings. Mr. Connor emphasized the fact
that the p ublic is invited to attend the func tions in the Armory on
both nights.
Mr. Conner went on to state that the City of Louisville and the
State of Kentucky can be justly proud of the University of Louisville.
There are now thirteen schools and colleges within the University, with
ADMIRAL HENRY K. HEWITT
Dedicates Naval Building
J. VERSER CONNER
Chairm.an, Board of Trustees - further expansion planned for the future. "The Schools of Medicine
Dentistry and Law have attain ed n ational renown , while Speed Scien:
i ific School, the College of Arts and Sciences, the Music School and
other branches have contributed equally to the University's high stand­ing
in ed ucational circles and have made it invaluable to the com­munit
y it serves," Mr. Conner said.
. Mo~day even ing at 8:30 p.m. in the J efferson County Armory, the
Umver s1ty Will present, as a part of the Sesquicen tennial Program a
symposium en titled "The Re-education of Germany Under the Allied
Military Government." Dr. John ~· Taylor, President of the University,
w1ll be the leader of this d1scusswn. He is well qualified to speak on
the German re-education problem, having been Chief of the Educa tion
and Religious Affairs Branch, OMGUS, in Berlin, where he was sta­tioned
for some time prior to his appointment as University president.
The other three speakers, representatives of the Bri tish and French
governments, are flying to this country from Berlin to take part in the
ceremonies and in the symposium.
One of the outstanding features of the first evening's ceremonies
will be the conferring, by Dr. Taylor, of eleven honorary degrees
awarded in recognition of outstanding contributions to democratic edu:
cation made by men who planned and set in motion the educational
pH>gram for Germany in the British, French, and American Zones.
Those receiving degrees are:
Richard Thomas Alexander
Chief, Education and Religious Affairs Branch , Office of Military Government for
Germany, U.S., Berlin. Professor of Education, on leave from Teachers College.
Among the distinguished guests
to attend the reception will be
Richard Thomas Alexander , Chief
of the Education and Affairs
Branch , OMGUS, coming from
Berlin for the occasion. Eugene
T h e o d o r e Hepp, Alexander 's
counterpart in the F rench Ele­ment
in Berlin is also to be pres­ent,
as are Donald Charles Riddy,
advisor to the British delegation
to the second conference of
U.N.E.S.C.O., and His Majesty's
Inspector, British Ministry of Ed­ucat
ion, Marshall Knappen, Mich­igan
State College, History and
Polit ical Science P rofessor , and
former Deputy Chief of the Edu-
The line of march in the Aca­demic
Proc..,ssions will start with
Mr. Hill as Grand Marshal. Fol­lowing
him will be the Presi­dential
Party, consisting of Dr.
Taylor, President of the U~iver­sity,
J . Verser Conner, Chairman
of the University B o a r d of
Trustees, and 32 distinguished
candidates for honorary degrees.
The University Board of Trustees
is next in line, followed by candi­d
ates for Sesquicentennial Medal­lions
(Monday night) , Representa­tives
of Foreign Governments,
Representatives of the Armed
Forces of the United States, Rep­resentatives
of the Louisville City
Government, Jefferson County
Government and Members of the
City and County Boards of Edu­cation.
These groups will be fol-
'Bed ~4ud.eJ /jaJ. JH ~We'
Musicians T oSerenadeGuests
Pre-Meds Entrance In Med School In Sept. '48
Dependent On Question Of State Financial Aid
Columbia University .................... .. .............................................. DOCTOR OF LITERATURE
Eugene Theodore Hepp
Chief, Education and Cultural Affai rs Division , Control Council for Gennany,
F rench Elemen t, Berlin. Associate Director, on leave from French National
Min istry of Education, Paris ............ ...................................... DOCTOR OF LITERATURE
Donald Charles Riddy
Advisor to British Delegation to the Second Conference of U.N.E.S.C.O.; His
Majesty 's Inspector, British Ministry of Education. Former Director, Education and
Religious Affairs Branch , Control Commission for Germany, British Element,
Berlin .............................................................................................. DOCTOR OF LITERATURE
Reginald Townsend Percival
The 75-piec~ University Concert
Band is to furnish the music for
the two day celebrat ion , F ebru­ary
9th and lOth, J . J . Oppen­heimer,
Dean of the University of
Louisville, College of Arts and
Sciences, and Chairman of the
Committee of the University Se n­a
te on the Sesqu icentennial and
Inaugural Exercises announced
today.
The band, known as "The Best-
ERNEST LYON
Band Director
Dressed Band in Dixie," has been
putting in long hours of r~hearsal
for its appearances both rughts at
the Jefferson County Armory. It
will also play at the dedication
exercises planned for the new
Naval Science , Building on Bel­knap
Campus on Tuesday morn­ing.
Under the direction of Ernest
Lyon, Professor at the University
of Louisville, School of Music, the
band will play processional and
recessional music for the aca­demic
processions Monday and
Tuesday nights at the Armo~,
and prior to those ceremomes
and' the exercises in the Naval
Science Building, wi1.1 provide in­cidental
music to add to the fes­tive
air of the occasions.
Plug From Aaderson
Among the selections to be
played by the Concert Band are,
"War March of the Priests" b;Y
Mendelssohn, and "Gran? Tn­umphal
March" by Gmlmant.
Commenting on the program of
music to be featured at the Arm­ory
and at the Naval Science
Building Dwight Anderson, Dean
of the Sc' hool of Music, state d , "I
think the Concert Band is ready
to provide appropriate mll§)c. f<?r
these auspicious events. M"usic IS
an important part of educational
and cultural observances, and
under Director Lyon's guidance,
the University Concert Band has
developed into a fine group of
musicians."
Incidental music by the Con­cert
Band will introduce the pro­gram
l:loth nights at the Armory.
It will start at 8:15 P.M. and the
Academic Processions are sched­uled
to begin promptly at 8:30
P.M. The public is invited to at­tend
the ceremonies, no tickets
being required for admission
either night.
/
Solons' Bills
Offer Succor
While hundreds of applications
for admission to the 1948 fresh­man
class in Medicine still await
consideration, State Law makers
have been busily preparing legis­lation
to assist the financially
deficient U. of L. Medical School.
Introduced into fthe House- on
Monday, January 26, was a Bill
appropriating $5,000,000 of the
State's surplus funds to create a
College of Medicine at the Uni­versity
of Kentucky. The measure
also provides that the U. of K.,
may contract with any recognized
or accredited school of medicine
in any state for the education of
medical students at the Yniversity
of Kentucky who have completed
their preme dtraining.
The Bill is designed in part to
provide a future source of doc­tors
for rural Kentucky areas. By
having the State share the burden
of educating medical men, Ken­tucky's
medical schools will be
able to limit their enrollment
almost exclusively to residents of
this State.
Awaiting action in the Senate­is
a Bill offered on January 28,
which would offer indirect aid to
the University of Louisville Medi­cal
School The Legislation pro­vides
for the establilhment of a
five man medical research com­mission
which would foster a
progrart{ of medical, surgical,
acientific, and educational re­BeJU'Ch.
This conunilllon would
have the authoritY to contract
DR. JOHN WALKER MOORE
Dean. Mecliclll School '
with any recognized and accredit­ed
school of medicine, that school,
presumably, to be the University
of Louisville.
The five-man board would be
composed of the Commissioner of
Health and four pthers appointed
by the Governor, and would in­clude
three physicians and a lay­man
interested in the improve­ment
of Kentucky's medical
services. Each member would
serve a four year term without
pay.
An appropriation of $150,000 a
year for the two year period
starting next July 1 would be
granted to the Commission for
their proposed program.
To 'Put Up'
Future Doctors
Kentucky Has
To Guarantee
In a move tha t h as resulted in a b arrage of Sta te legisla tion and
official discussion, the University of Louisville ._\1edical School last
week announced that it would refuse to accept any September , 1948,
first-year medical students until Sta te aid h a d b een gu a ranteed.
The policy of the School in search could be given to the Uni­recent
years has been to select versity of Kentuck y, which could
from 63 to 89 per cent of the then contract with the U. of L.
feshmen class from Kentucky ap- to do the research .
licants. As a municipally oper- 3. The Lou isville Board of
ated institut ion, the Med School Aldermen could pass an ordinance
has received no State f'unds for authorizing the Mayor to turn the
the education of students outside U. of L. over to the State, thereby
of/.Tefferson County. making the School a State insti-
"We've got to get more money tution, eligible for State funds.
from somewhere", claims Dean To this last suggestion, J. Ver­John
Walker Moore. "We have ser Conner, chairm<fn of the U. of
more applications that we oould L. Board of Trustees, replied. t
ever handle, lots of them from "I shouldn't suppose that the
outside Kentucky. If Kentucky University of Louisville is for
wants us to educate these boys, sale."
the State ought to give us the The University of Kentucky has
money to do it." replied favorably to the sugges-
Commented University Presi- tions that the Medical School be
dent John W. Taylor, "If they tr ansferred to Lexington.
(the State) turn us down, we've "If the Legislature should de­got
to go elsewhere." By this he cide to support medical education,
inferred that the Medical School that support should be. given to
might accept the grants offer ed the University of Kentucky," was
by several other states to train the opinion of U. of K.'s President
their medical students here. H. L. Donovan.
Under the existing State con- President John Taylor express-stitution,
no funds other than ed his doubts as to t.be legality
from the City treasury may be al- of the proposed purchase, but
loted to the University of Louis- added:
ville for educational purposes. "I would prefer to see the
Some measures proposed to com- School preserve its own identity,
bat these legal technicalities are: but I think we would have to
1. A change in the Constitution, consider what is best for the stu­permiting
the U. of L. to educate dents who need to get ~ educa­Kentucky
students at State ex- tion. We need money through
pense. State support, no matter how it
2. State money for medical re- comes."
Liaison Officer between British Zone Educa tion Headqua rters and Education
Branch, Co'htrol Commission for Germany, British Element. Berlin. Senior Lecturer
in Metallu rgy, on leave from Sheffield University .................... DOCTOR OF SCIENCE
Marshall Mason Knappen
Professor of History and Political Science, Michigan State College. Fonner Deputy
Chief, Education and Religious Affairs Branch , Office of Military Government for
Germany, U.S. , Berlin .................................... ........................ DOCTOR OF LITERATURE
Paul Francis Shafer
• Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Los Angeles, California. Former Chief, Educa ­tion
and Religious Affairs Branch , Office of Military Government, U.S., Berlin.
DOCTOR OF LITERATURE
George Hiram Geyer
Director, California State School District Survey, Sacramento. Former Head Section
for Special Educational Institutions and Agencies, Education and Rellglous Affairs
Branch , Office of Military Government for Germany, U.S .. Berlin.
DOCTOR OF LITERATURE
Oscar William Reinmulh
Professor of Classical Languages, University of Texas .... DOCTOR OF LITERATURE
William Anthony Stanislaus Dollard. Major A. U.S.
Head, Religious Affairs Section. Reorientation Branch, Civil Affairs Division,
Department of the Anny, Washin gton, D.C. Professor of English, on leave from
Hunter College ............................................................................. DOCTOR _9F LITERATURE
John Mason Brown
Author and Dramatic Critic ...................................................... DOCTOR OF LITERATURE
Allen Tate
Poet and Literary Cr itic .......................................................... DOCTOR OF LITERATURE
• Tuesday evening marks another ceremony at Jefferson County
Armory, the highlight of which is the formal inaugura tion of Dr. John
Wilkinson Taylor as 13 president of the University, with J . Verser
Conner, Chairman of the University Board of Trustees, presiding.
"Dr. Taylor has been with us as President since last May," sal"d Mr.
Conner. "We feel that it is particularly fitting that his formal inaugura­tion
should be a part of the ceremonies marking the !50th anniversary
of the founding of Jefferson-Seminary."
Twenty-one honorary degrees will be conferred on this second
night of festivities. Those upon whom degrees will be conferred and
who will be guests of the University during the two-day celebration
are:
Lucius DuBignon Clay, General, U.S. Army
' Mllltary Governor, U. S. Zone of Occupation, Germany ................ DOCTOR OF LAWS
Robert Daniel Murphy
United States Political Advisor for Germany .................................... DOCTOR OF LAWS
William Henry Draper. Jr.
Under-Secretary of the Army .................................................................. DOCTOR OF LAWS
Ra~ond Whitcomb Bliss, M.D.
• Surgeon General, U. S. Army ........................................ ........................ OOCTOR OF LAWS
Morrison Clay Slayer, Major-GeneraL U. S. Army Re.t.
Former Chief. Internal Affairs • Communications Division, Office of Military
Government for Germany, U.S . .................................................... DOCTOR OF SCIENCE
Daniel Hoce. Major·GeneraL U. S. Army
Chief. Civil Affairs Division. Department of the Arm,y .............. DOCTOR OF LAWS
Roger Jean Hoirel, GeDeral De Di'riaioD
Deputy Military Governor, Control Council for Germany, French Etemeot. Berlln.
DOCTOR OF LAWS
Edgar EnkiDe Hume. ColoneL U. S. Army
Chief, Reorientation Branch, Department of the Arm,y ............... .DOCTOR 01' LAWS
(Continued to pep I. col. S)