THE CARDINAL THE A.P.O. SMOKER WILL BE HELD IN THE
WOMEN'S BLDG. MARCH 1, 1948
AT 7:30, 2ND FLOOR
ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS
"BROTHERHOOD OF MAN-DREAM OR REALITY?" is being discussed by the student members
of the convocation panel. They are (leU tG right) Norman Glazer, Harry Miller. Kay Hardy and Jim
Muldoon. The forum decided that genuine brotherhood is essential to lasting peace.
Bro'hood Panel Cites Social, Economic,
Educational Factors For Good Relations
Capacity Convo
Cheers Program
Social and economic reform and
a better system of education must
be brought about before there
can be decent and satisfactory
race relatons in Louisville. That
was the main point made during
the student panel in the Brother­hood
Week Convention held at
the Playhouse last Wednesday at
11:00 a.m.
Participating in the program
were a representative Catholic,
Protestant, Jew and Negro. Th~y
were Jim Muldoon, Kay Hardy,
Norman Glazer and Harry Miller,
all students at the University of
Louisville and Louisville Munic­pal
College. Moderator for the
panel was Mr. Charles Farnsley,
local attorney and member of the
University Board of Trustees.
First Mixed Gathering
Music for the program was pro­vided
by the Muncipal College
Chorus. It was the first time that
Negros and whites have ever
joined together for an official
gathering on Belknap Campus.
Master of ceremonies for the
event was Mr. ~rton Walker,
Dean of Men at U. of L.
The capacty crowd, probably
the largest ever to attend a con­vocation
in recent years, was also
composed of whites and Negro.
Toward the end of the program
they sent up questons which were
answered by the panel.
Cites Taylors View On Question
To one question which asked
"Would your definition of Bro­therhood
include Municipal Col­lege
stude11ts attending classes on
Belknap Campus?", Farnsley ans­wered
by saying that President
Taylor had stateCl that if the Day
Law was repealed he would im­mediately
ask the Board of Trus­tees
for permission to enroll Ne­gros
in the University of Louis­ville.
"And I know he'd have at
least one vote," smiled Farnsley
as the audience applauded loudly.
Definitions Given
Farnsley opened the program
by describing Jefferson's feelings
about brotherhood. He then asked
the panel members to give their
definitions of Brotherhood.
Muldoon held that his concep­tion
of brotherhood was that it
should work like the Golden Rule,
"Do unto others as you would
have them do unto you." Miller
believed that brotherhood was the
respecting of individual rights.
Mrs. Hardy maintained that in­stead
of defining brotherhood, one
should make it a living reality.
Glazer felt that brotherhood
meant the common unity of man.
Educations Is Important
Miller stated that it would be
valuable to have more friendship
movements. The ideals of brother­hood
should be taught in schools.
The panel discussion on
Brotherhood was transcribed
and will be rebroadcast on the
Tri-City Forum, WGRC. at
2:00 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 29.
"If children aren't born bigots,
the parents won't be born bigots,"
He declared.
Glazer emphasized the fact that'
one should not condemn ·a whole
group or a whole people merely
because of one person. He com­pared
that idea to a car by hold­ing
that one does not purchase an
automobile because of its color.
"It is what's inside that counts,"
he said.
Muldoon wound up the panel
by stating that education for
brotherhood must begin at univer­sities,
such as U. of L. He felt that
the students must take the lead.
Dean Morton Walker closed the
convocation by admonishing
everyone to go forth and prac­tice
the principals of brotherhood.
Then the students departed, the
Negroes back to Municipal Col­lege
and the whites back to their
own University of Louisville claas­rooms.
Only Full-Time Veterans
In Schools To Get Raise
Subsistence Pay Is From $75 To $1~0
' Only Veterans in schools, colleges and universities pursuing
full-time courses of education will be entitled to in creased subsis­tence
allowances under a law signed Saturday (Feb. 14) by Presi­dent
Truman, VA said today.
P art-time students, on-the-job trainees and others will not be
entitled to the increases, the VA ruling held. The bill signed into law
S.l394, amends the Servicemen's Readjustment Act (G.I. Bill) and the
Vocational Rehabilitation Act (PL 16) for the disabled.
Music Student
Goes Abroad
Sara Scott To Study
In London and Paris
Sara Scott, U. of L. Music
School graduate, having satisfied
requirements for a degree from
the University of Louis vi 11 e
School of Music, will sail March
16 for London, England and Paris,
on the Nieuw Amsterdam. Sara
plans to visit friends abroad and
begin her graduate work under
private teachers. Accommodations
have been arranged for her to
make her visit pleasant.
While Sara is abroad, she will
have the choice of going to Gene­va,
Switzerland, or Prague, where
the International Music Festival
will be held. Conductors and
musical artists from the different
parts of the world will be present
at the festival. Sara is not certain
that she is going to the festival as
yet.
Sara's activities will be missed
on campus. She is president of the
professional music sorority, Sigma
Alpha Iota, and also on the Stu­~
nt Board of Publications. Sara
has m a d e the intercollegiate
Who's Who. In addition, Sara is
the first music scholar to major in,
and earn a degree' in, composition
and theory. The Zudie Reinecke
scholarship was awarded her in
her junior year.
Miss Scott first became inter­ested
in music when she played
in the Louisville Philharmonic
Orchestra's percussion section.
She has studied a summer at
Julliard followed by study at the
Berkshire Music Center outside
of Boston in '46. Last summer
Sara studied under Roy Harris,
noted American musician, at Col­orado
College. While studying
here she became interested in
·going abroad.
Mary Jo Fink Gets
Nat'l Council Bid
Miss Mary Jo Fink, Instructor
in French and Spanish at the Uni­versity
of Louisville, has been
nominated for the position of
council member on the National
Council of the American Associa­tion
of University Professors.
The votes of AAUP members
from all over the naton are being
counted and the results of the
election will be announced Satur­day,
February 28. Th~r~ are _23
candidates for the pos1bon. M1SS
Fink is the only one chosen from
Kentucky.
Engineer's Ball
The Engineers' Ball will be he~d
on Friday March 5 at the Madnd
with Rol~d Hodge and his or­chestra
doing the honors. T~is
dance, which is an annual affarr,
is sponsored by the Speed School .
boys and will last from 9 to 1.
Bob Delahanty, a senior in Chem­ical
Engineering, is chairman of
the Ball.
Tickets which are $2.00, couple
or stag, can be obtained from any
Speed School student. Students
from all of tile University schools
are invited to attend.
The new payment~ will be at
the monthly rate of $75 for a vet­eran
without dependents, $105 for
a veteran with one dependent,
and $120 for a veteran with more
than one dependent.
The higher rates are applicable
to periods of training on and after
April 1, 1948. However, since sub­sistence
allowance checks are n ot
due until the end of the month in
which the veteran is training,
most of the eligible veteran-stu­dents
will receive their first
checks at the higher rates on or
shortly after May 1, 1948. 1
Veterans taking any of the fol­lowing
types of training are not
entitled to the increases, but will
continue to recieve subsistence
payments at the old rates of $65
a month -for those without de­pendents
and $90 for those with
dependents:
1. Part-time institutional train­ing.
3. Apprenticeship or other on­the-
job training (for which vet­erans
recieve compensation for
productive labor.)
4. Combination or cooperative
training (in whch students attend
school part time and are employed
part time, usually in a related
field).
5. Internship and residency
training.
6. Graduate training under a
fellowship requiring a reduced
credit course-load because of ser­vices
rendered under provision of
the fellowship.
Eligible veterans now in school,
who are entitled to $75 or $105
under the new rates will not have
to apply for the increased allow­ances.
Existing applications will
supply all the information needed
to pay the new benefits. These
veterans, therefore, need not
write VA at the present time con­cerning
their increases.
Veteran-trainees entitled to
$120 because they have more than
one dependent will be required
to submit information about their
additional dependents before pay­ments
at the new rate can be
made.
. In case of dependent children,
photostats or certified copies of
their birth certificates will be
necessary. In case of dependents
parents, evidence of actual de­pendency
must be submitted.
If veterans now in training sub­mit
evidence of dependency prior
to July 1, 1948, they will receive
retroactive payment at the new
rates back to April I, 1948."
Student Vehicles
Blocking Drives
Students have been requested
by the University Traffic depart­ment
to be very careful in park­ing
cars on the streets adjoining
the campus. Complaints have been
received from residents living
within the area surrounding the
campus concerning the continuous
blocking of private driveways by
students vehicles. Most of the
complaints have issued from the
First street residents.
PHYSICAL EXAMS
All A&S students must
take physical examinations
as scheduled, or be subject
to a three dollar fine. If
necesSary, all grades and de­grees
will be held up until
the exama are taken.
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE'S WEEKLY PUBLICATION
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1948 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS N0.20
U. of L • . Drive For $17,000,000 Launched By Taylor;
Says $300,000 Of It Needed Within Next Year
Dean Moore1 Medical School I State Appropriation
Opines MDs Will Stay Here
It Should Be Moved Now,'
Interview This Week
/No Reason
Dean Asserts In
"In my opinion the University of Louisville t-.Iedical School will
stay in the City of Louisville where it h as been since it was founded
in 1837." This was the comment given by Dr. John Walker Moore,
Dean of the University School of Medicine, regarding the recent
proposals by certain state legislators that the school be moved to the
University of Kentud:y.
In return for 12 medical scholar­ships
to Kentucky students, U. of
L. has a good chance of geUing
passage on the medical research
bill in State legislature, the Louis­ville
Times reported last Wednes­day
evening.
The bill would appropriate
$150,000 annually for the next two
years to a State medical research
commission. which would contract
with the University to do its work.
This legislation has not had the
endorsement of U. of K. support­ers.
the Times stated.
Continuing, Dr. Moore said,
"The Medical School has been
maintained here in the City of
Louisville for 110 years, and there
is no reason why it should be
moved now."
Old 'Bookstore' Revived
ln pointing out that 83% of the
present freshman class are native
Kentuckians, Dr. Moore said, "We
have shown Kentucky that we
can do our part. However, if the
state doesn't feel kindly toward
the people and refuses to provide
for its medical students, then why -
should we?
Dean Moore also spoke of the
University's regard for its alumni.
He said, "Regardless of what is
decided by the Kentucky law­makers,
the University of Louis­ville
is classified as a private in­stitution,
and as such, we are gov­erned
by the school's board of
trustees. And it can be safely said
that as in the past our alumni will
get first consideration concerning
admittance into the school."
The Kentucky Medical Associa­tion
has recently recommended a
bill for an appropriation of $150,-
000 to the University of Louisville
for general research. This bill is
now before the Senate, and if it
is passed, the money will be given
to the newly formed Research In­stitute
of the University of Louis­ville.
The Institute has r ecently
received $25,000 from the Louis­ville
Research Foundation, and
this amount was matched by the
University of Louisville Kolsolv­ing
Fund.
NEW UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE in the basement of Gardiner
Hall is functioning well to the delight of all concerned. Stream­-
lined, clean and well-lighted, the store is a renovation of the old
Student Center which housed, fed and amused between-classes
students for many years.
AUention All Seniors
Everyone applying for gradua­tion
this June must check with
the Dean and the Registrar im­mediately.
Also sign up for Sen­ior
exams as soon as possible.
Religious· Emphasis . Week
Gains Nationai'.Attention
Courtship and Marriage Clinic To Be Offered
During what is hailed to be "The Greatest Week at U. of L. in
150 Years", prominent local clergymen of all faiths will be on campus
to conduct informal discussions and hold private conferences.
One of the special features of
this Religious Emphasis Week,
March 15 through March 19, will
be a clinic on Courtship and Mar­riage.
Chairman of the program Saul
M. Loeb announced that prepara­tions
for the event have been
started and offers have been made
to various out of town speakers to
lecture at general convocations.
The faculty will be asked to re­linguish
some of their class per­iods
in order to conduct informal
group discussions. It is felt that
better results will be obtained by
using these smaller groups than
by holding all of the functions in
the Playhouse. One of the visiting
ministers will conduct the discus­sion
with emphasis on the regular
class subject as it applies to re­ligion.
In this way, not only will
the religious ideas be introduced,
but the scope of the subject being
studied will be enlarged.
The various organizations in
the Religious Council have been
asked to suggest two clergymen of
their respective faiths who would
best be sui ted to lead a discussion
by college students. Their aim
will be to show the practical ap­plication
of religion to the aver­age
college student and to stimu­late
thinking on religious topics.
Offices and office hours are
being arranged so that each of the
ministers will be able to hold per­sonal
conferences for the students.
Edith Banta, President of the Re­ligious
Counci,l is arranging the
speaking schedule for the hours
which will be devoted to discus­sion
groups so that a complete
program can be handled.
A few general convocations for
all students will be held · and at
least one is to be conducted in the
Town Hall Meeting style, accord­ing
to Chairman Loeb. After the
various speakers have finished,
cards will be passed out so that
questions can be answered direct­ly
from the platform. The Master
of Ceremonies will question the
speakers involved. In charge of
the Ushers and seating arrange­ments
for' these convocations is
Les Langley, Operations Commit­tee
Chairman.
It is planned to have one special
featured event each day, such as
the clinic on Courtship and Mar­riage.
The other activities, the dis­cussions,
cohferences, and convo­cations
will round out the day.
Cement Mixer Talks
To Speed Students
The Department of Civil En­gineering,
Speed Scientific School,
in co-operation with the Portland
Cement Association, held two
night conferences on Feb. 18th
and 19th, in the Speed Building.
The speaker was Mr. M.P. Bro­kaw,
Regional Highway Engineer,
Portland Cement Association,
from the Chicago office.
His t,opic the first night was
"Concrete Pavement Design."
On the second night, Mr. Bro­kaw
spoke on "Air Entrained
Concrete." In connection with this
second session, Mr. Brokaw made
the statement that the study of
air entrained concrete with the
results accomplished to date, was
the largest single accomplishment
n the field of concrete since the
establishment of the Abram's
water-cement ratio law on the
Desgn of Concrete Mixes, in 1918.
The attendance of sixty was
composed of practicing engineers ·
and architects from local firms.
The program was arranged by
W. B. Lovell, field engineer, Port­land
Cement Association, Louis­ville.
School Heads
Weigh Anchor
Oppenheimer and Staff
To Be Guests Of Navy
Dean Robert C. Ernst, Dean J .
J . Opponheimer, and Mr. Ted
Troyer, manager of Auxiliary
Units at the U. of L., accompanied
by Capt. John H. Lewis, Com­manding
Officer of the NROTC
Unit here, left Monday, February
23, for Pensacola, Florida to at­tend
an orientation course at t)le
request of John L. Sullivan, Sec­retary
of the Navy.
In a letter to the three U. of L.
oWdals the Secretary of the
Navy stated that the orientation
course is designed to familiarize
the Presidents of NROTC Univer­sities,
their chief executives and
the professors of Naval Science,
with the Naval Aviation Training
Program.
Upon arrival at the Air Station
the U. of L. representatives, to­gether
with representatives from
other Universities which have
NROTC Units, will be quartered
in the base BOQ. An informal re­ception
will be held later that
evening. Among the guests will
be the Assistant Secretary of the
Navy for Air, the Deputy Chief of
Naval Operations for Air, and the
Chief of Naval Air Training.
The second day of the visit will
be concerned with orientation
courses on flight and ground
training and later a tour of some
historical landmarks ending with
their boarding of the carrier, USS
Wright.
On the third day they will put
out to sea aboard the carrier. Af­ter
being taken on a tour of the
ship, the guests will witness dem­onstrations
of anti-aircraft fire
and student landing operations.
The fourth day they will trans­fer
to an aircraft rescue vessel and I
proceed to port. For those that can
remain there will be another day
ashore.
Statement Made To Jayceesi
Announcement By Trustees
Sent Out To Past Benefactors
A University drive for $17,000,000 within the next 10 years, and
$300,000 of it within the next 12 months, was launched last week by
the President of the University, Dr. John W. Taylor.
The disclosure, which came at a meeting of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce on Thursday, February 19, indicated that the amounts
sought are a "must" if the University is to progress and meet its edu­cational
obligations.
Little Theatre
Offers Ducats
For Next Show
Tickets for "The Trial of Mary
Dugan," to be presented at the
Little Theater, March 8, 9, 10, and
11, go on sale at the Playhouse
March 4. Student books contain­ing
tickets for the next three pro­ductions,
will be sold at the box­office
for one dollar.
"The Trail of Mary Dugan" is
the dramatization of a murder
trial depicting the devotion of a
brother to his sister.
Following is the cast: Thelma
Dolan, Mary Dugan; Gordon Ty­ler,
Jimmy Dugan; C. Douglas
Ramey, D. A. Galvey; George
Hadley, Judge Nash; Frank Von
Allmen, Asst. D. A.; Bob Gray,
Bailiff; Frances Vick, Pauline
Agguerro; Fred Beck, her attor­ney
and Court InterpreteJ ; Dr.
Louis Baer, Dr. Welcome; ~. 0 .
Meloy, Elward West; Gene
Cullum, James Madison; George
Weinmann, Police Inspector Hunt·
Cecil Davenport, Captain Price;
Mrs. Ed Axton, Dagmar Lorne·
Kitty Wall wood, May Harris:
Millie Rodman, Ferne Arthur:
Mrs. Revel Hemdahl, Mrs. Edg~
Riel; Grace Bishop, Marie Ducrat;
Frank Troutman, Henry Plaisted;
Charles Beard, Patrick Kearney·
David Dunn, Court Clerk; Jack
Waxler, Court Stenographer; and
Virginia Rose, a "smart" girl re­porter
and also holder of the
book.
The next production will be
"All My Sons" by Arthur Miller
which was the Critics Prize Pia~
for 1947; war-profiteering is the
basis of the plot. Edward G. Rob­inson
starred in the movie pro­duction
of the play.
'Mast Head' Reveals
Life Within NROTC
A second newspaper on campus,
called the "MAST HEAD" has
been started by students of the
Naval Reserve Officers Training
Corps. The publication will con­tain
only news and events taking
place among the Ship's Company
and students in the NROTC.
Using as an example the news­papers
of other NROTC Units,
Capt. W. T. Phillips, USMC, the
paper's advisor first concieved the
idea of originating the paper. Af­ter
approval by Capt. J ohn H.
Lewis, the C. 0 . of the Unit, four
students, Al Katz, Buddy Ballard,
H. T. Nicholas, and Jack Sehlin­ger
published the first issue which
appeared Thursday, February
18th.
The purpose of the paper, as
stated by an editorial in its first
issue, is to first, present all news
of }nterest that cocnerns the unit,
secondly, try to improve unit
spirit and thirdly, to present the
trend of thought among the stu­dents
and bring forth any con­structive
ideas.
The mimeographed paper is a
bi-weekly publication.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Sweater dances will be held in
the SUB on Wednesday, March 3
and also on March 17 from 8:30
to 11:00 p.m. Admission to both
the -dances will be 25 cents per
person.
$300,000 Needed Now
The $300,000 to be raised this
year would be for "emergency
needs" only, Dr. Taylor said. This
amount is need to improve the
University and prevent it from
losing ground while preparations
are made for the future. Of the
total amount, he added, $200,000
IS ear-marked for renovation of
the plant a•Id $100,000 for im­provement
of instruction and re­search.
Board Announcement Out
Dr. Taylor said that the Board
of Trustees had sent out an­nouncements
of the drive and its
purpose to 1,200 to 1,400 past ben­efac
tors of the University and
"first citizens" of the community.
(See editorial page for informa­tion
on this announcement.)
Last June the University re­vealed
that such a drive would be
conducted, but no definite date or
specific amounts were set at that
time.
Program Defined
The long-range development
program is broken-down as fol­lows:
Improvement and extension of
instruction and research in
College of Arts and Sciences
and graduate studies .............. $ 1,000,000
School of Medicine .................. 600,000
Speed Scientific School .......... 250,000
School of Music ........................ 100.000
School of Law ............................ 100,000
School of Dentistry .................. 100,000
Kent School of Social Work.. 100 000
Louisville Municipal Colle~e.. 100:000
Extension and improvement of
the neighborhood-college
program ........................... ,............ 100,000
Modernization of presen~ plant
facilities ........................................ 650,()00
For a school of business admii\-
B~naJ'~;'f~·d .. fo~"sj;~e<i"s~ien': l ,ooo.ooo J
ti.fic S_chool, to complete en-gmeenng
quadrangle .............. 500,000
Medical bUilding and research
facilities ................ ........................ 3.500,000
Natural-science building for the
College of Arts and Sciences ..
Belknap Campus heating plant
~niversity Library ...................... ..
st':Jtal Sch'!ol building .............. ..
u ent-Uruon building ............ ..
Gym_nasium and field house .... ..
Stad1um ........................................... .
850,000
250.000
2,000,000
750,000
500,000
1,500,000
2,250,000
AddHion to present Law School
Li~~!1r~nfnci"ci'3·s;;~~O'ffi"j;';.rl'i.:ii'i:iii 100•000
at Lou. Municipal College ...... 400,000
$16,700,000
$3 Million Budget
The University, Dr. Taylor said
is now operating on a generai
budget of $3,000,000 a year, with
student fees accounting for about
$2,000,00~. In two or three years,
he contmued, the University
stands to lose between $250,000
~nd $300,000 in GI Bill of Rights
mcome.
Dr. Taylor stated that there was
at this time very little possibility
of a field house unless some way
could be found to make such a
project self-liquidating. He sug­gested
a combination field house­faculty
apartment building. A
library might be included he
added.
Mr. Fletcher Smith
Recital Headliner
Sunday Afternoon
A program to be presented Sun­day,
February 29 at 4:00 p.m. at
Gardencourt w i 11 feature Mr.
Fletcher Smith, who is head of
the Voice Department of the
School of Music.
Divided into four sections, the
first of the program will follow
this plan: Alma del core by Cal­clara;
Pur dicesti, o bocca bella by
Lotti; Chi vucle innamorarsi by
Scarlatti; Lungi del caro bene by
Sarti; and concluded with Per
peita by Stradella.
The second section is made up
entirely of Handel's works in­cluding
Alma mia, Care selve Si
tra i ceppi, and Dan]{ sei Dir:
Herr.
Brahms is featured in the third
section with such works as An
eine Aeolsharfe, Auf dem Kirch­hof,
and 0 wusst'ich doch den
Weg zuzuch.
In concluding his program, Mr.
Smith will sing two works of Mo­zart's,
Je te quitte, adieu, rna
belle! and. Se vue! ballare, from
the "Marriage of Figaro." The
last piece will be 0, tu Palermo,
from "I Vespri Siciliani" by Verdi.
All performances at tl:ie School
of Music, unless specified, are
open to the public with no charge.
The program Is being financed
by two national Foundations for
religious work and acked by the
University. Handling the mqney
for the organization is the Treas­urer,
William Jolmlton.
BROTHERHOOD WEEK WINNING POSTERS an examined by two of the judge~. Cub Rcd.riquu
Mr. Smith will present an entire
program of Brahns music over
Station WHAS on Saturday,
March 6 at 2:15 p. m. on the regu·
lar GardeJ!court program. He will
be accompanied by Doria Davis.
Meine Lieder, An eine Aeolaharfe,
0 WUIIIt' ich doch den We1 zu­ruck,
Meine Liebe 1st enm. and
Auf dem Kirchbof.
(left) aDd_ Juro Kubicek. Fletc:her Martin wu the other fudge. The ~ten are (leB to right) XUalie
Farwell's Clua 3 entry whlc:h nc:el•ed holynallle mea!l011o Bob Cbapdu's whk:h woa flnt prise iD
C1ua 3 ud Carl SWiliD8IS' whlc:b WOD flnt prise iD ClaM &.