THE CARDIN OF THE SUMMER CARDINAL
LAST EDITION
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE'S SUMMER PUBLICATION
Vol. XIX ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS FRIDAY. AUGUST 13, i948
12 Rural Med Scho.larships
Awarded To Ky. Citizens
By Admissions· Committee
Plan Is Expected To Relieve Shortage
Of Doctors Throughout Rural Areas
The Committee on Admissions of the School of Medicine, Uni­versity
of Louisville, announced last week the names of the twelve
recipien ts of the University of Louisville's !'\ural Medicine Scholar­ship
Awards. The scholarships were awarded to r eside nts of Ken­tucky
after the Committee on Admission had reviewed the over-all
rating of 200 applicants who had filed applications for admission
to the 1948-49 freshman class of the School of Medicine.
Each year twelve scholarships
will be awarded to qualified ap­plicants
for admittance to the
first year class of the ?chool of
Medicine who are residents of
Kentucky. Rural Medicine Scho­larships
are awarded for a per­iod
of one year and are renew­able.
They provide free tuition
in the School of Medicine for each
year. .
Recipient Must Prachce
The recipients of the scholar­ships
will be required to sign an
agreement in the presence of the
secretary of the State Board of
Health which binds the recipient
to practice for a period of two
years in rural area agreed upon
between the recipient and the
State Board of Health. ,
In this event that the Rural
Scholarship is renewed for the
second, third, or fourth years of
study the recipient will be re­quired
to serve one additional
year in rural practice for each
additional year of scholarship
award. ,
Alternates Chosen
The twelve recipients of Uni­versity
of Louisvile Rural Medi­cine
Scholarship are: John S.
Ashworth, 1200 Norwood, Ash­land;
William J. Colburn, 423 So.
8th Street, Murray; Edward Bow­ling,
Jr., Lancaster; Maurice Bow­ling,
Creekville ; Charles E: Davis,
643 Mill Street, Williamsburg;
Harold Davis, 507 George Street,
Irvine; William F. Hill, 1107 Ru­fer,
Louisville; Edwin Holliday,
Jackson; John D. Hummel, Jr.,
Box· 152, Williamsburg, Cluade
McHargue, 403 Masters Street,
Corbin; William C. Mitchell, 1034
Bluegrass, Louisville; William B.
Triplett, 1540 Frederica, Owens­boro.
!;; th~ event that any recipient
chosen for a Rural Mdicine Scho­larship
should be unable to com­ply
with award specifications, an
alternate will take his place. The
Committee on Admissions named
its first selection of five candi­dates
to be given Rural Medicine
Scho1arship Awards as alternates.
In the order of selection these
were: William Yancey, 214 Ot­tawa,
Louisville; George Dwyer,
Jr., Buechel; Norman Cohen, Cen-
Gardencourt Host
To Faculty Picnic
The annual faculty picnic was
held Friday, July 30 at 3:30 P.M.
on the lawns of Gardencourt. Ap­proximately
65 p~ofessors, wives,
and children a t t e n d e d . The
Koester family was well represen­ted
with Dr. Koester, Mrs. Koes­ter,
and the four young Koesters.
~ou Dr. and Mrs. Hemdahl
brought along three little girls to
the picnic, and Drs. Muench,
Howe, Hassold, Harvey, Peterson,
and Bowman brought their child­ren.
The food was prepared by the
committee of faculty wives which
included Mrs. Wesley, Corley,
Bowman, Harvey, and Acting
Dean of Women, Miss Gordon. A
delicious menu consisting of
beans, potato salad, soft drinks,
sherbert, etc. was enjoyed by the
hungry group.
Entertainment
The entertainment committee,
Dr. and Mrs. Hemdahl and Dr.
Howe, supplied fun for all with a
bubble gum contest between the
adults and the children. The
children, of course, won. Also Dr.
Howe displayed his ability on the
guitar. There were many stunt
games which were played by all.
The entertainment committee
showed travelogues of the West
to the faculty and cartoon~! to
the children. Both groups enjoyed
each.
tral City; Robert Cochran, Ash­land,
Ralph L. Miller, Richards­ville.
In commenting upon the
awards of Rural Medicine Scho­larships,
Dr. John W. Taylor,
President of the University, said.
Will Help Shortage
"The plan for the award of Ru­ral
Medicine Schoolarships by the
School of Medicine has been
worked out so that the University
may make a substantial contribu­tion
toward the provision of medi­cal
practitioners in rural areas
of Kentucky where physicians are
sorey needed. Under this plan
twelve free scholarships will be
awarded by the School of Medi­cine
each year. With careful se­lection
of students it is possible
that within six years there may
be as many as fifty or sixty scho­larship
students in training. At
·that time the recipients of scho­larships
this year will have com­pleted
their interships and will be
qualified for practice in rural
areas. It has been estimated that
the students who complete their
medical training under this plan,
together with those studeuts at
the School of Medicine who re­ceive
finanicial assistance from
the State Rural Medical Scholar­ship
Loan Fund, will reduce the
present desperate need for doctors
throughout rural Kentucky."
I Telegram For Sub I
The next time you walk over
to the phone booth in the Student
Union Building you may find
that you are sending a Western
Union Telegram instead of phon­iRg
your favorite girl.
A Western ' union Telegram
booth is being installed next to
t h e public t e I e p h o n e i n
the SUB. it may be ready for use
by the end of the summer session.
LeRoy Highbaugh
Scholarships Set
William Carl Fust and James
Laurence Sheely, St. X., and Rich­ard
Maurice Trautwein of Jeff­ersontown
High School, were to­day
announced as winners of the
LeRoy Highbaugh Legal Scholar­ship,
by Dr. Guy Stevenson,
Chairman of the University Schol­arship
Commission.
Presentation of certificates to
the three winners by Mr. High­baugh
will take place on Belknap
Campus Monday in a grief cere-mony.
Students Show Promise
Highbaugh, a local attorney,
established a p;e-legal and legal
scholarship worth $3,000 to be
awarded to male students from
Kentucky high schools. The r~­cipients
are selected on the bas1s
of "moral find religious character
and habits, and scholastic aptitude
as shown by the high school re­cords".
Financial need is also con­sidered.
Rwards are given in ro­tation
to Catholic, Jewish, and
Protestant students.
"I believe that these students
chosen show excellent promise for
the future. They are most worthy
of the opportunity given them by
Mr. Highbaugh," said Dr. Steven­son.
"Next year, however, th~re
will be onty two scholarships
granted as we have used up the
money held in reserve durmg the
-war."
This year, no Jewish student at
the local high schools apphed for
the scholar~hip and a second
Catholic was selected by the com-mission.
THE SITE OF LEADERSHIP CAMP al Camp Chelan in Indian11 is pointed oul by University Slud9nt
Council president Bob Delahanty. Gathered around Delahanty are (left tQ righi) Council members
Tom Shively, Kay Hardy, Max Spieker, Mert Jacobsen, Neil Balfour and Rusty Carpente,. The Camp,
held for campus leaders, is an annual affair at theUniversity of Louisville
Campus Leaders To Discuss IPians
For lmprovement On Sept.· 119-20
Chelan Picked
For Meet; Varied
Program Adopted
The annual Leadership Camp,
the two-day session at which high
ranking officers of every organi­zation
on the campus discuss the
ills of the school and offer sug­gestions
for improvement, will be
conducted again this lear at Camp
Chelan in Sellersburg, Indiana.
Bob Delahanty, this year's
chairman, announced the conven­tion
dates to be September 19 and
20, after mapping plans with his
committee last week.
Delahanty hoped for a large
turnout at the Camp so that var­ied
opinions may be voiced. Any
decisions reached may be put into
the form of sensible suggestions
to be refered to the University
Excutive Board.
Probably the most important
event on the schedule will be a
lecture by Bill Welsh, president
Df the National Students Associa­tion
now a student at Berea Ken­tucky
College. He will discuss
questions relating to student-fac-ulty
cooperation.
A tentative schedule of events
will be as follows:
September 19 (Saturday)
P.M.
12:30 Registration.
1:00 "Accomplishments of Last
Year's Leadership Camp."
Speaker: Bill Rummage.
1:30 "Aims of the 1948 Camp."
Speaker. Bob Delahanty
2:00 Informal t a I k by Bill
Welsh, president . of the Na­tional
Students Association.
2:30 Piscussion of Bill Welsh's
lecture.
5:00 Evening meal.
6:30 Open floor discussion of
the ills of the University.
8:00 Recreation,
September ;10 (S\mday)
A.M.
7:00 to 10:00 Religious services
(Protestant services will be
held at the camp; Catholic
services at church in locality).
10:30 Special interests topics in
small discussion groups.
1 :00 Midday meal.
2:00 Reports of special interests
discussions. '"" -
4:00 Summary and recommen­dation
Camp.
Freiburg English Teacher Writes
Of School Conditions in Germany
Shakespearian Translations Anaylzed
In Booklet Sent To Mrs. Meta Emberger
"My one ambition is to be able
to travel," explained Mr. E. ~·
Sehrt, English teacher at Frel­burg,
in a letter to Mrs. Meta Em­berger,
Head of Fr~shma~ Eng­lish
"but it is now 1mposs1ble to
lea~e the country with any
moneymoney." "I wish," he con­tinued
"that I could get to Swit­zerland
because of their well­stocked
libraries. Since 1939,
there has been no English or
American literature brought m­to
Germany, and we know ~ract­ically
nothing of recent htera­ture."
HousinSJ Terl.'iblo
The English teacher explaine;t
that the housing is so bad, 1t
is impossible for him to liv~ with
his wife and children. fle 1s ex­tremely
fortunate in having the
one room where he is now ~tay­ing.
Freiburg was ordered bom.b­ed
during the war because of 1ts
non-participation in the Naz1
campaign,
"Also, no snapshots have been
available since the war. We are
not permitted to send any letter~
by air mail," he contmued.
Food Scarce
"The University life is entreme­ly
active now. Although th~ stl_.l­dent!:
i are poor and must l1ve ~n
unheated rooms, the schol~sh~p
is higher that ever before, S<"\ld
Mr. Sehrt In hhi letter.
He described the urgent n~ed
for such foods as fats, sugar, flC?,
and chocolate. He expre:.sed his
thanks to Mrs. Emberger and t~e
other faculty members for theu­generous
aid.
Tau9ht At Black For"l
Before the war, Sehrt was a
teacher in the Black Forest, an
unusual boarding school where
much political and personal free­dom
was permitted the students.
He later obtained an Exch~ee
Scholarship at St. Andrews, wh1ch
gave him the opportunity to trav,
el abroad for the first time. At the
present, he is making. a study of
Shakespeare's concept1on of mer­cy
and forgiveness.
Mr Sehrt made a comparative
study of Shakespeare's Puck of
Pook's Hill. His article appeared
In the Germanic Romantic Month­ly
of liMl. He showed the differ­ence
benfteD two different b'ana­lll\
iom o1. A llidsuaUDel' Hilbfa
Dream. The 19th century trans­lation
by Schlegel has been more
or less discarded in preference to
the new one by Rudolphe Alexan­der
Schroeder.
Shakesperian Analyll
Schlegel's interpretation, after
the Romantic tradition, made
Shakespeare's characters appear·
unreal. The Shakespearean, ra­ther
baroque style, is that of the
gamin variety. The old transla­tion
is extremely tender and sen­timental.
In 1940 the new and different
translation by Shroeder appeared
in print. In a MIDSUMMER'S
NIGHT DREAM, Puck was made
a strong, realisUc person which
differed vastly from the old idea~
about him. Mr. Sehrt analyzed
Schroeder's and Schlegel's con­ceptions
of Shakespear's play and
sent his booklet to Mrs. Ember­gar.
Mary ·c. Chandler
Is Visitor -Here
From Transylvania
Mary Catherine Chandler, sis­ter
of "Happy" Chandler, is cur­rently
enrolled at the University
of Louisville for the summer ses­sion
from Transylvania.
She notes that the students at
U. of L. are "extremely friendly."
Although Catherine is pleased
with the university, she feels that
California is the best place on
earth n ext to home, which is
Corydon, Kentucky.
During the war Miss Chandler
did personnel work and field em­ployee
service for the U.S. Treas­ury
and Navy.
When she returns to Transyl­vania
in the fall, Happy's sister
will enter her senior year. Al­though
she is as yet uncertain
as to what she will do following
ll'aduation, Catherine would like
to be affiliated with a college in
some kind of personnel work.
A history major, Catherine, is
allo Interested in the social
.cieDceL
5:00 Recreation.
The total cost to each partici­pant
will be $4.00, which includes
three meals and quarters for one
night.
The leadership committee in­cludes
Bob Delahanty, chairman;
Jim Eisman, arranger; Rusty Car­penter,
food; Tom O'Shaughnessy
and Tom Kampfmueller, Policy;
Max Spieker, Neil Balfour, Kay
Hardy and Curd Miller, program;
Mert Jacobsen, Tom Shively and
_Imogene Fairchild, publicity.
Hallford, FBI
·Head, Speaks
About !Bureau
Fred Hallford, local FBI head,
addressed the weekly meeting of
the law school, Friday July 30,
and discussed the operations of
the Federal Bureau of Investiga­tion.
. . '
Mr. Hallford, a graduate of
Piedmont CollegE! and the Atlanta
School of Law, stated the ser­vice
had a large number of agents
who were graduates of the Uni­versity
Law School.
Does Not Prosecute
"The FBI is the investigating
arm of the Department of Jus­tice,
under the directorship of J.
Edgar Hoover. Our aim is not to
prosecute but to obtain the facts.
Our jurisdiction is quite broad
and we handle over 100 different
types of federal jurisdiction. Ot­her
types are handled by other
federal agencies, among them the
Post Office Inspectors, the Bur­eau
of Narcotics, Treasury agents,
and the Secret Service," said
Hallford.
"Most of the agents are gradu­ates
of either law or accounting
schools and all have to go through
the rigid training school at Wash­ington,
D. C. Once accepted the
chances of finishing the training
are greatly in the trainee's favor.
Stiff Requirements
"Among the requirements for
the position of agent are the fol­lowing:
male, between 25 and 40
years of age, in good physical
condition. A thorough investiga­tion
of every candidate is made
before any furth•er action is tak­en.
"The starting salary is $4800
and advancements in pay come
according to the length of service
as in other civil 11ervice jobs. Ad­vancement
in gr'ade and a cor­responding
advance in pay may
be had on the basis of merit."
Mr. Hallford revealed that there
were no openings at the present
time but that applications were
being taken. He advised that ap­plications
be made early so that
time would be available for the
investigation. It is not necessary
that you are a graduate or of the
required age when you apply, but
you should be within a year of
graduation or the required age.
Crime Increuing
"Within the span of their life­time,
100,000,000 Americans can
look to the unpleasant experience
of becoming vic:tirns of crime.
The nation can expect to pay-in
tribute to the lawless-more each
year than it costs: to maintain all
our educational iJnstitutions. Dur­in&
the next generation, more
Americans will b•~ murdered than
the number that lost their live&
from enemy gun fire in World
War 11.
"Our national debt could be
liquadated In 1~' than a aenera­tion
if we could livert the cost of
crime into the United States
Treasury," CODCI1 ed Mr. Hall­.
ford.
INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS NO.4
Law School Dean A. C. Russell
Revises Kentucky Code of Practice
Law Students
Name New Club
After Brandeis
The Brandeis Barristers, a new
legal group, was recently organ­ized
by students of the School of
Law.
With twenty-two charter mem­bers,
the Barristers adopted the
name of Louis D. Brandeis, for­mer
Supreme Court Judge who
was closely associated with the
school here.
Donated Ashtrays
Arthur Coaplan is president of
the club which began to function
this term. Their first project was
to donate ashtrays which were
placed in the classrooms, libraries
and offices throughout the Law
Building.
Another undertaking was the
adoption of a schedule for its
members to be on duty at vari­ous
times during the day in the
Law Library. They replace the
law books to their proper places
in the shelves after they are left
lying on the tables. In this way,
the group feels, volurnns can be
found more quickly when needed
for research and reference.
"One of the platforms adopted
by our group was to have review
sessions conducted by the profes­sors
at the end of each term. They
were approached with this re­quest
by several of our members
and the professors agreed to con­duct
them," said one of the Bran­deis
Barristers. "The first of
these reviews began at the end of
the first session of the summer
term. It was open to all students."
Affiliation Considered
Tom Burke is the vice-president
and John Piercey is secretary of
the Brandeis Barristers. John
Weis is serving as treasurer.
The newly-formed organization
is considering affiliation with a
national legal fraternity, it recent-ly
announced. ' · '
I Confidence Rewarded
Five weeks ago, Aldermanic
President Dann C. Byck, addre~s­ed
a law school convocation fore­cast
that Louisville's occupation­al
tax measure would be held con-·
stitutional (THE C A R D I N A L
JULY 16).
Mr. Byck's confidence was re­warded
Friday, August 6, as the
Court of Appeals, meeting in
special session, declared the bill
to be constitutional. A petition
for rehearing must be filed within
30 days if the taxpapers and the
firm bringing the action wish to
fight further.
Human Relations
Course Discussed
For City Schools
A course in the Problems of
Human Relations is being con­sidered
a.s an addition to both the
cicy and the county schools. Drs.
Taylor, Opphenheimer Thelkeld,
and Stevenson represent U. of L.
on the committee under the lead­ership
of Omar Carmichael, Di­rector
of the Board of Education.
Others on the committee are:
Miss Rush Dunn, Supervisor of
Jefferson County Board of Educa­tion;
Mrs. Francis Hargrove, 5th
and 6th instructor at Adair
School; Miss Louise Kannapell,
language instructor at Nazareth
College; Father F." N. Pitt, Secre­tary
of the Catholic School Board;
Father Alfred Steinhauser, Super­intendent
of High Schools, Catho­lic
School Board; Mr. Kenneth
Farmer, Principal of Greathouse
School; Mr. Richard Van Hoose,
Director of Instruction of the Jeff­erson
County Board of Education;
and Mr. J. Robert Allen, Assist­ant
in Curriculum of the Louis­ville
Board of Education.
Booklet Out~ Course
The main object of the course
is contained in the booklets and
pamphlets that will be used as
study material for the ninth grade
these deal with the problem of
the various · religious and racial
groups in this country. The book­let
points out that America was
founded and fought for by some
of the very people whom we pro­fess
to hate. If we discriminate
against one l>articular minority
group, to be at least conailtaDt,
we must bate all minority groupe.
"The U. of L Relation~~ CouncU
will brinl apeabrs from various
poupa to \a1k to tbe madenta,"
said DeaD OJnlenhelmer .
Contains Pleading, Practice; Outlines .
Complete Civil And Criminal Procedure
By WILBUR J. CANNON
Absalom C. Russell, Dean and Professor in the University of
Louisville School of Law, has recently completed a task of enor­mous
importance. His revision of Carroll's Offical Kentud.J' Codes
of Practice has been published and made acce~sible to the legal
field.
Of all the books a Kentucky
lawyer uses, foremost among
them in im.Portance is the "Code."
It has been in use for sixty years
and has been kept up to date by
revisions and supplements. Dean
Russell's work assumes greater
importance by virtue of the fact
that there has been no revision
for the last ten years, due to the
war and the shortage of vital ma­terials.
Authority On Subject
Banks- Baldwin, publishers,
made the following statement re­garding
the new edition.
"Aside from difficulty in ob­taining
materials, our major pro­blem
was to find the right man to
edit the new edition. We were
most fortunate in securing Dean
A. C. Russell of the University of
Louisville School of Law. Dean
Russell is an authority on the sub­ject
of Kentucky Pleading and
Practice. H~ spent about two
years in preparing this new edi­tion,
and it is undoubtedly the
finest Kentucky Codes ever pub­lished."
Concurs With Law
The revision contains pleading,
practice, and forms, with complete
outlines of procedure civil and
criminal. Hundreds of annota­tions
have been added. All have
been carefully checked against
each other to avoid duplications.
A complete survey has been as­sured
by grouping all cases where
identical holdings occur.
Conformation to present prac­tice
is guaranteed in the forms,
through a careful checking of
them. Many new forms have been
added and obsolete ones elimina­ted
to make them concur with
current law. The forms are
"Keyed" to sections uf the Codes
to which they apply by direct
references under respective sec­tions.
In many instances the Dean
has revised the KRS "practice
statutes." Some that were includ­ed
before were eliminated be­cause
they do not now have suf­ficient
connections with the Code
sections under which they appear­ed.
"KRS" number~> have been
DEAN A. C. RUSSELL
applied to all citations of stat­ute~.
Rules Regulating the Admission
of Penmns to Practice Law, the
Rules of Regulating the Practice
of Law, the Federal Rules of Civil
Procedure, and the Federal Rules
of Criminal Procedur·e enlargen
the appendix. This will prove a
time-saving device for members
of the Bar.
Several other highly important
additions have been made in Dean
Russell's revision.
Long Active In Revision
Dean Russel, native of Breathitt
county, was graduated from
Berea College (B.A.) in 1928, Yale
University (LL.B.) in 1930, and
was admitted to the Kentucky
Bar in 1930. He served with the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
from 1930-1936 and was in pri­vate
practice in Frankfort, Ken­
· tjJcky, lrom 1936 to 1938. He
joined the staff of the University
Law School in 1938 as an instruc­tor
and has been with the School
since, having progressed through
the various grades.
Dean Russel has long been
active in statute and code revi­sion,
and has served on many
committees to make our laws
more readable and workable.
Bixler And Latham New Profs
In Psych Department This Fall
Counseling Service To City Industry
And Diagnostic Techniques Planned
Two new professors, Ray Bixler and Elbert J. Lanaham have
accepted associate professorships in the Department of Psychology
here. They will join the stafff for the fall semester.
Professor Ray Bixler is now a
clinical psychologist with the
Minnesota Psychiatric Institute,
Minneapolis, M i n n es o t a. He
comes to the University with six
y e a r s professional experience,
having also spent three years
with the University of Minnesota
counseling service. His graduate
work was done at Ohio State
University.
Will Teach New Courses
Professor Bixler will teach
courses in Individual Psychologi­cal
Testing on the senior level and
in the graduate school he will
teach· a course in Individual
Counseling. In this course grad­uate
students will receive super­vised
training in Counseling pro­cedures.
Professor Elbert J . Latham will
teach courses in experimental
Methodologies and Techniques in
Psychology. Professor Latham P.id
ll'aduate work at the University
of Virginia and the University of
Pittsburg. He will receive his
Doctor of Philosphy degree this
summer at the University of
Pittsburg.
Aid To Industry
With these additions to the De­partment
of Psychology, there
w'ill be available a full time staff
of eight professors. Professor Jud­son
Gray, and Professor Sol Mar­lolln
will continue to teach part
time.
"An assocate professorship is
llti1l open iD the field of Industrial
PIJcltoloiY. If a paychologist i&
secured for this position we plan
to offer counes in Industrial
PsycbolQ~Y," said Dr. Kelly, Head
of tbe departmeDt, ''Throulh tbe
PsyeboJolical Service Cenw we
allo plaD to offer a eo1m•lina ..mea ilL IDduatrial Ps)'cboloO
to business and Industrial firms
in Louisville."
Additional Courses offered in
the fall program are: Current
Trends in Counseling and Psy­chotherapy,
Diagnostic Techni­ques,
and a course for teachers
and educators dealing with per­sonal
attitudes that influence the
educational process. The name of
this course has not been announc­ed.
"With these new additions to
the staff, the department will
now be able to offer a full pro­gram
in the graduate school,"
also announced Dr. Kelly.
Gypsy Village Host
To Law Dance
The annual summer dance of
the Law School was held Thurs­day
evening, August 5, at the
Gypsy Village, Fontaine Ferry
Park.
Johnny Burkarth and his or­chestra
furnished the music for
the starlit affair which lasted
from nine until one.
Bill Daly, senior class President
and director of the evening's
activities, headed the arange­ments
committee for the dance.
Wraps were very much in evi­dence,
as the temperature Wail
low for an August night.
ALIBI
Said the Professor-Why are
you late for acbool7
Day-hop-It was late when I
started from home.
Protessol--'l'hen why didn't you
start eerlyT
Day-~lt ... too late to
start early.