I
;
THE CARDINAL GIVE BLOOD
U-L BLOOD DONOR SERVICE
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE'S ~OFFICIAL WEEKLY PUBLICATION
•
VOL. XX ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS FRIDAY. JANUARY 21. 1949
Dr.MurrayKirtsmanNamed Farnsley Picks Admission Of Muncipal
New Medical School Dean Wilson Wyatt College To U.S. C. Body
Succeeding Dr. J. W. Moore
Was Lieutenant Colonel At Walter Reed;
Moore Plans To Enter Private Practice
Dr. J. t.furray Kinsman, an outstanding figure in Louisville
medicine for 24 years, has been appointed Dean of the School of
\ledicine, it was announced by Dr. John W. Taylor this week. A
professor of medicine since last year, Dr. Kinsman will succeed
Dr. John \Valker Moore, who is resigning July 1, the end of the
school year.
Dr. Kinsman was born in Nova
Scotia, Canada, graduated from
the Medical School of McGill Uni­versity,
Montreal in 1922 and came
to Louisville in 1925. He came here
as a resident in medicine, then be­came
an instructor, assistant pro­fessor,
associate professor and fin- I
ally a full professor of medicine in
1947.
Four Years In Army
He spent four years in military
service as a major and later as a
lieutenant colonel. After serving
for one year in Air Corps station
hospital, he became the assistant
chief of the medical service at
Walter Reed General Hospital; he
later became chief of the medical
Service at F ort Bragg General
Hospital.
Dr. Taylor called attention to
the good fortune of the Univer­sity
in obtaining Dr. Kinsman as
Dean. "We are fortunate in obtain­ing
a man of his caliber for the
Deanship," Dr. Taylor said "We
are doubly fortunate in that he
has been a member of the Uni­versity
staff during his r esidence
in Louisville and knows the sit­uation
here."
Dr. Taylor said that although
Lawyers Battle
For TextBooks
Quite a . furor is being raised
in the Law School about book
allotments on the Gl Bill. The top
development took place Thursday
night, J anuary 13 in a University
Student Council meeting when a
motion was offered that the Coun­c.
jl CJid the law school students in
obtaining two books they claim
is necessary for the furtherment
of their academic work.
The books in question are the
all-important Kentucky Revised
Statues and Carroll's Kentucky
Code, Russell's Revision. The first
named book contains the statutes
passed by the State legislature;
the second gives the rules of pro­cedure
for all actions in courts of
the Commonwealth. It is claimed
that citations are made in prac­tically
every course in law school
to these two books. Two or three
courses are based almost exclu­sively
on them.
In addition to the claims made
above, students cited the fact that
the two other law schools in the
state, University of Kentucky and
Jefferson School of Law, allow
students to get one of both of them
on the G.I. Bill. Schools in various
sections of the country also allow
the pertinent statutes and codes
to be made available on the G.I.
Bill. They hold it is virtually im­possible
to practice law in the
State of Kentucky without these
books. Students say that no one
attempts to practice without them.
In attempting to obtain the
books, the Law School students
council and others found them­selves
bucking a stone wall. They
carried the plea to the President
of the University, Dr. John W.
Taylor, who threw it right back
into the hands of the law school
dean, A. C. Russell.
Dean Russell says he is in con­formity
with the Veterans Ad­ministration
ruling that every stu­dent
must be required to have
certain books before the books
can be certified. He refuses to cer­tify
because he says he cannot
"conscientiously state that every
student must have them." Yet
other schools with out-of-state
students get them, claimed irate
law students, and those schools
are right here in our state.
Russell's Reply
Dean Russell told .an investigat­ing
committee of the University
Student Council that it was im­possible
to get the books on the
G.I. Bill unless he would certify
that the books are required by
the school. He !laid that these
books have never been required
by the school and are only used
for reference books.
He said that there are ten copies
of Kentucky Revised Statutes and
eight copies of Carroll's Kent~ck_y
Code in the Law library. ThlS lS
a sufficient number, he added.
Dean Russell also explained that
if he did require these books on
the G. I. Bill, it would cause non­veterans
to pay about forty dol­lars
for them.
The U.S.C. committee said that
the Jefferson School of Law iets
the books because they have no
library facilities. The University of
Kentucky added a course called
Kentucky Law in order to tet
around the proviaion that they
be required by the tcbool.
the retiring Dean, Dr. Moore, is
going back into private practice,
the University hopes to induce
him to accept some teaching dut­ies
to take advantage of his 34
years of teaching experience.
Rubber Man,
Walter Rinne,
Named Prof
The Chemistry Department has
among its new instructors this
term Mr. Walter W. Rinne, a for­mer
graduate of the University of
MR. WALTER RINNE
Louisville. Mr.ltinne gradulted in
1935 and ~eived his masters de­gree
in 19'36; he also did graduate
work at the University of Iowa.
He is now teaching chemistry and
working on a reseatch project
here which sponsored by the navy.
Mr Rinne has done a consider­able
amount of research work in
synthetic rubber. He was super­intendent
of research and develop ~
ment at the National Synthetic
Rubber Corporation for several
years, and for some time he did
research in the development of
pigments in paints and printing
inks. During the war he also did
confidential work for the govern­ment.
Native of Louisville
A native of Louisville, Mr.
Rinne attended Male High School.
From there he came to the Uni­versity,
where he was a member
of the Theta Chi Delta, a chemis­try
fraternity.
Outside "his working hours ~r.
Rinne is an ardent ameteur phot­ographer
and a member of the
American Chemical Society. He
is very interested in athletics, es­pecially
baseball, which he played
with U. of L. for three years
Patch Pra·ised
For Concert
Nathaniel Pa¥:h, pianist, was
presented in recital at the Univer­sity
of Louisville School of Music
at Gardencourt Sunday afternoon.
The artist is assistant professor of
piano at George Peabody College
for Teachers in Nashville, Tennes­see.
A Haydn Sonata, consisting of
three movements, was heard first.
It was performed accurately, both
technically and stylistically. Rhy­thmically
the work was secure and
the voice leading was clear and
distinct.
Ad Tests Feb. 19
An opportunity for college sen- .
iors to appraise their potentialities
for work in advertising was an­nounced
today by the American
Association of Advertising Agen­ci~.
Wm. z. Burkhart, Cincinnati
advertising excutive, stated that
the third annual series of exami­nations
for advertising would be
held in Cincinnati and Dayton this
year on February 19th.
Applications to take the 1H9
examination will be accepted until
February 9th. A fee of $15 il pay­able
on the first day of the exam­ination.
Application blank and
other information may be pro­cured
by writini Wm. Z. Burk­hart,
Chairman of"ihe A.A.A.A.
Bumination Committee, POit Of.
fica box No. 831, Cinc:iaDati, Ohio.
As U-L Trustee l E t d The w; k
On January 11 Mayor Charles S xpec e ts ee
Farnsley, with the approval of the
Board of Aldermen, appointed
Wilson W. Wyatt to the University
of Louisville Board of Trustees.
Mr. Wyatt will complete the
ten-year term of Joseph Sellig­man,
who died recently. Mr. Sel­ligman
was appointed on May 25,
1948.
A well- known lawyer, Mr.
Wyatt has served as Mayor ·of
Louisville, Housing Expediter and
Administrator of the National
Housing Agency, special represen­tative
of the Board of Economic
Warfare, North Africa, and many
other jobs in the interest of the
public.
Mr. Wyatt was presented with
the honorary degree of Doctor of
Law at the University's Sesqui­centennial
last year.
Mayor Farnsley said he chose•
Mr. Wyatt because he is a gradu­ate
of the University and is very
popular with the faculty.
Now, Mr. Wyatt is in Washing­ton
attending the inauguration of
President Truman.
He will be in charge of the
forthcoming Democratic Jackson
Day Dinner.
Masons Meet Here
All E.A.F.C. Master Masons
are invited to attend a meeting
the 10 of February in the SUB at
7:30p.m. for the purposes of start­ing
a Masonic club on the campus.
For futher information contact
Bill Queen. Faculty as well as stu­dents
are invited to attend.
APO Starts
Travel Bureau
A new service is being started
immetliately by Alpha Phi Omega
for all students with automobiles
who are interested in locating
riders to help share expenses
while driving home for vacations
-« foHewiftr-the-teams on "road"
trips.
The Automobile Association has
consented to provide students with
maps showing the most probable
routes to their destinations. This
will be done upon the recommen­dation
of A Phi 0 .
The Student Union Building is
providing space near the door for
a desk to serve as Student Travel
Bureau Headquarters. It will be
open for business from 11 to 5,
Monday through Friday.
Question Causes Large Controversy;
Constitutionality of Vote Challenged
The admission of Louisville Municipal College to the University
Student Council is expected to become official this week.
The subject of much controversy in recent U. S. C. meetings,
the final word on L.M.C.'s e ntrance into the University student
governing body might be completed by this Friday.
Two points of question have mittee. They voted eight to one
been raised in the U.S.C. meet- that the previous week's vote on
ings. One is on whether Municipal L.M.C.'s admision was unconstitu­College
had ratified the U.S.C. tiona!. (The dissenting voter la ter
constitution (a pre-requisite for explained that he thought they
admission) and also whether the were voting on another subject).
College is actually an official
school of the University of Louis­ville.
Bowling Makes Motion
At the last U.S.C. meeting, held
Thursday, January 13, Jim Bowl­ing,
Arts and Sciences represen­tative,
made a motion to the ef­fect
that when it is definitely
found out that L.M.C. has ratified
the Constitution and that they are
members of the University family,
that they be automatically accept­ed.
The motion was carried by: a
considerable majority.
Controversy on the admission
question was brought to a head
at the January 6 meeting of the
U.S.C. Some members thought
that there should be no vote on
L.M.C.'s admission since the Con­stitution
states that any school
of the University which ratifies
the Constitution should be grant­ed
admission.
The vote taken was nine to
eight against Municipal College's
admission.
Voting for admission were
Frank Bechtal, Med School ; Jim
Bowling, A. and S.; Doris Tandy,
Music School; Bob Piercy, Arthur
Coaplan, Law School; M a r i e
Dages, Rusty Carpenter, A. and
S., and Ruth McCormick, Kent
School.
Voting against admission were
Curd Miller, Wilbur Cannon,
James Bowman, Law School;; Neil
B a 1 four, Jack Ballard, Glen
Adams, D u a n e Allen, Speed
School; S. E. Holland, A. and S.,
and s~ and Jasper Harper, D,l.ntal
• School: • • ~ ,. •
Vote Is Protested
At the January 13 meeting of
the U.S.C. the vote was protested
by Rusty Carpenter. He proposed
that the committee on Judicial
Decisions decide the constitution­ality
of the vote. The discussion
that followed was a general de­bate
among members on the en­tire
subject.
Finally the matter was voted
on by the Judicial Decisions com-
!Jritish Prof
Is Visitor Here
On Wednesday
Alic H. Smith, warden of New
College of Oxford University,
England, visited the University
of Louisville, Wednesday, as part
of a trip that will take him to a
limited number of American col­leges
during his visit in this
country.
Mr. Smith, a native of India, at­tended
Dulwich College in London
and entered New College as a
classical scholar in 1902. Since that
time he has taught philosophy
and has written two publications
on the subject.
The members of the humanities
section of the English Department
entertained Mr. Smith at a
lunch, after which he spoke
to the University Senate in Allen
Courtroom of the Law School. His
topic was, "Some Problems of
Cooperation between the Univers­sites
in Different Countries."
U-L Band Clinic
Draws Visitors
Two hundred band, orchestra
and chprus directors from schools
all ove1 tile state attended a music
clinic at the University of Louis­last
week.
Sponsors were U. of L., Ken­tucky
Band and Orchest.ra Direc­tors
Association and the Kentucky
Music Educators Association.
Visiting instructors were Mark
H. Hindsley, director of bands at
the University of Illinois; Orien
Dalley, conductor of the Wichita
Symphony, and Wilfred C. Bain,
dean of the Indiana University
School of Music.
-( Ca~d!nal Ph<lto by McDonald
HONORED AT ODIC TAPPING CEREMONIES lut Friday. Jan. 14 were (left to right): William
Frank, H. D. Gardner, Robert Sumner. William Pecten. Steve Click, Carroll Witten. pres .• Prof. M. G.
Northrop, sec.. Richard Gloor, ArYille Wooldridge, Wilbur Cannon, Rexford Hawkins, and Patrick
Long.
SaturdaY.'s Chamber Music Program Is Hailed;
Mayor Gives String Tie To Alexand~r Schneider
BJ" BARRY KARL
The audience which filled the Playhouse last Satu1Pay evening heard what was undoubtedly one
of the finest and most exciting prograJI.lS of chamber music which a Louisville audience has been priv­ileged
to hear.
The group, a quartet made up of posse&§es a magnificent, tremen- to the strings.
Miecio Horszowski, piano, Alex- dously musical control of the key- ·
ander Schneider, violin, Milton board which allows him to probe
Katima, viola, and Frank Miller, with subtlety and grace the in­cello,
presented a program which herent charm and delicacy of the
included the Piano Quartet in E Mozart and the impassioned dep­Oat
(K 493) of Mozart, the String ths of the Brahms. His phrasing,
Trio in C minor, Op. 9, No. 3, of the tenuous legato, gives the piano
Beethoven, and the Piano Quartet a voice which is unbelievably hu-in
C minor, Op. 80, of Brahms. man and warm.
Hocuowald is Exc.lleat Ket!me, MU1w PI- ~
The like of Katims' viola play­inc
has certaJDJy never been heard
before in Louisville. And fiDally,
Miller'1 bandli~ or the cello, the
The warm tone aDd 11nf•llin1
aense of style of AleUDder Sch­neider
il familiar to chamber mu­sic
audieaces :from hia PMt ap-·
pearmc:e here. Horaowlti a. a
IDUiiciaD aDd pianist or • caliber caretul aDd subtle weavina of itl
UDique 11D0D1 piaq._W. ....,. Be ric:b 98ke, ~ tbe fiDal NI!UM'e
Enter Mayor Farnsley
A pleasant note was added after
intermission when Mr. Schneider
appeared on the stage with Mr.
Farnsley's famous tie while the
Mayor sat in the audience with
the violinist's white bow tie. It is
perhaps a little unusual to have a
Mayor who is not only a cham­ber
music enthusiast but who also
recognizes the momentous contri­bution
which was made last Sat­urday
to Louisville's music by pre­MDting
the artists with the keys to
the city. This was certainly meant
to be a definite invitation to them
to return nezt year.
INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS NO. 13
Cardinals Await Eastern Invasion
For Top Ohio Valley Cage Tilt;
Mraszovich, Shemelya, Top Foes
By LARRY MEHR
. Coach .Paul McBrayer's Eastern Kentucky State Maroons invade the Armory tomorrow night focus­mg
tl~e Oh10 Valley Conference spotlig~t on an all-important clash with Peck Hickman's point-happy
Cardmals.
The Maroons will enter the fray Saturday with a very impressive string of twelve victories. They
have lost only one d ecision this season, that one a close 56-53 loss administered by tl1e high flying
Western Ky. cagers.
So far this season the Eastern­ites
are sitting in second place in
the O.V.C. standings. They will
be striving for their fifth confer­ence
victory, while the Cards will
be trying to gain their first win
in conference play. The Redbirds
of Hickman have played only one
O.V.C. tilt to date which resul ted
in a 56-44 loss to Western't Hill­toppers.
Juniors are Tops
The big guns in Eastern's furi­ous
attack this season are four
juniors, all playing their third sea­son
of regular bail at the Rich­mond,
Ky. school.
First of these outstanding play­ers
is Chuch Mraszovich, the high­ly
publicised center from Am­bridge,
Pa. Next in line comes
P aul Hicks and Ed Shemelya, two
high scoring guards, who are hav­ing
their best years of ball at
Eastern. Rounding out the four­some
is 6' 1" Joe Fryz, a hard
driving forward who captured all
conference honors during last
year's campaign. The other start­ing
berth is occupied by Jim
Baechtold, a freshman who has
already proved his worth to the
Eastern cause.
A TEAM TO BE PROUD OF! The University of Louisville netmen
pose prettily for their formal picture. complete with coaches, mana-gers
and all. Let's sink Eastern's star, boys!
in Kentucky circles. It promises
Game of the Week
Tomorrows night's game which
brings together two of the top­ranking
teams in the nation is
touted to be the game of the week
·Art Center To Have
Student Exhibition
A student exhibition of work
from students of the University
and the Art Ce{lter Association
School will be shown :from Jan­uary
24 through February 19. At
a preview opening for students
and their guests on Sunday, J an­uary
23, at 4 o'clock, Mr. Juro
Kubicek and Mr. Ulfert Wilkie
will conduct a gallery discussion.
Gallery hours are from 9 to 5
on weekdays and from 9 to 1 on
Saturdays.
to provide more thrills than last
week's U. of L.-Xavier game and
that is going some.
Dental School
Adds Course
The School of Dentristry is of­fering
a post-graduate course on
the use of sodium fluoride and
other methods of dental caries
control on J anuary 27.
Dr. John W. Taylor will give
a welcome address to the group.
Dr. Leonard S. Fosdick, professor
of chemistry at Northwestern
University Dental School, will
give a lecture on the chemical na­ture
of dental caries. Dr. Hamilton
B. G. Robinson, professor of den­tistry
at the Ohio State University
College of Dentistry, will speak
on the dynamic process of dental
caries and practical methods of
dental caries control.
A luncheon will be given for the
group at the Brown Hotel Roof
Garden.
Claude Almand To Conduct
Premiere Of Own Overture
The next pair of concerts by the Louisville Philharmonic Or­chestra,
on F ebruary 8 and 9, will feature two artists who are closely
associated with the University of LouisvilLe School of Music.
The world premiere of John
Gilbert: A Steamboat Overture by
Dr. Claude Almand will be con­ducted
by the composer. Dr. Al­mand
has been a part-time facul­ty
member of the School of Music
since 1944 and became assistant
to Dean Anderson last September.
His compositions have appeared
on concert programs of the Louis­v
i 11 e Philharmonic Orchestra,
Kentucky Federation of Music
Clubs, and the Contemporary Mu­sic
Festival of the Univeersity of
Louisville.
Directed "Madrigals" .
Dr. Almand has revised interest
in the vast literature of madrigals
through his establishment and di­rection
of The Madrigal Singers
at U. of L. For the past two sea­sons
he has conducted the Cres­cent
Hill Woman's Club.
Miss George Henry will appear
with the society for the third time
as soloist in Schuman's Piano
Concerto, conducted by Robert
Whitney. Last June she won the
Young Artist's Award offered by
the Philharmonic Society.
During her undergraduate years
at the School of Music, Miss Henry
won the Courier-Journal and Lou­isville
Times award to the most
promising stul!ent in the entering
class, the Trustees Scholarship to
Credit For Cardinal
Students working on The Card­inal
and qualifying will be given
one semester hour credit begin­ning
with the Spring term, it was
announced last week. The credit
will come under the Journalism
Workshop, English 235.
The workshop will be under the
supervision of Mr. Arthur Gun­derson,
journalism instructor, who
will conduct a weekly seminar al­so.
Announcement of the Journa­lism
Workshop is not in the sche­dule
for the Spring semester but
all students interested may iJi.
quire at the English department
when they register for claaes on
February 7 and 8.
This marks the first time that
official credit hill been liven for
work done on Tbe CardinaL
the highest ranking student, the
Sigma Alpha Iota Award to the
highest ranking sophomore, and
the Zudie Harris Reinecke Award
to the outstanding member of the
Junior class.
Miss Henry was pupil of Dean
Anderson from 1941 until her
graduation, after which she
studied for two years in New York
with Mieczyslaw Horszowski. She
is now teaching at William Woods
College, Fulton, Missouri.
U-L Playhouse
Has Three Plays
Now On Tap
The University of Louisville
Playshop is producing three one­act
plays on Thursday, January
20, and Friday, January 21, in the
SUB at 8:30 p.m.
Over the Waves heads the pro­gram.
It is written by George
Hendon and directed by Hazel
Thomas. The cast includes: Wally
Harrington as Sam Golden; Jackie
McMullen as his daughter, Susan;
Bettie Speicher as Martha Engels,
wife of Tom Engels, played by
Bill Queen; Bill Walther as Greg
Balfour; Jim Moilan as Jeffery
Glazebrook, Susan's new husband;
Howard Barrett as Dr. Larrabee
and as the butler.
All's Well is written by Betty
Amster and directed by Dick Clay.
The cast includes: Sprechman
played by Ralph Schulz, Mother
by Mitzi Bornwasser, Father by
Ray Matthews, Bill Trout~ as
1st Jailer, Millie Rodman as girl
reporter, Dave Allen as man re­porter,
Dave Dunn as the Preach­er,
and the 2nd Jailer is layed by
Jim Moilan.
Bigbtmue, written and direct­by
Bob White features Wally
Harrincton as Mike and the Cal·
ler, Betty Hunn as Mae, Frank
Leo as Jake, W atren Oats as
Tweek, Suzy Swnaer as Jockey,
and Gordon Hefferman as the
Profeaor.
Foreign Films
To Be Shown;
Exhibits Set
The International R e 1 at ions
Club announced it has undertaken
several projects for next semester.
A series of contemporary foreign
movies will be shown, a perma­nent
booth will be established in
the SUB, and controversial sub­jects
will be presented to the stu­dents
on alternate Wednesdays.
Among the foreign movies
which will be exhibited is the
Russian film, "Son of the Regi­ment,"
and the French picture,
"The Grand Illusion ." Swedish
and Italian films are also sched­uled.
To Set Up Booth
A booth will be permanently es­tablished
in the periodical room
of the SUB. This booth will be
used for different exhibits each
week. The Louisvile International
Center will set up an exhibition
February 14-18 illustrating Inter­national
Relations in Louisville.
During Brotherhood Week, Feb­ruary
21-25, The National Con­ference
of Christians and Jews
will sponsor an exhibit ion. The
Intercollegiate Zionist Federation
of America" is one of the many
campus groups also planning to
give displays.
Provocative discussions, de­bates,
and lectures are planned for
alternate Wednesdays for the stu ­dent
body. A debate on foreign
aid is scheduled for February 16.
The International Relations Club
hopes to secure several speakers
of national prominence for this
series of programs.
Mr. Albert L. Boiter is the ad­visor
of the International Rela­tion!!
Club.
Fellowships
For Tech' Men
Advanced technical students at
University of Louisville have
been invited by the California In­stitute
of Technology to apply for
the new Howard Hughes Fellow­ships
in Creative Aeronautics.
Details of the Fellowship plan
were recently announced by Dr.
Lee A. DuBridge, president of
California tech, who termed it "an
important step taken by the air­craft
industry in cooperation with
an educational institution."
The fellowship awards, Dr. Du­Bridge
revealed, are open to all
men anywhere who are U. S.
citizens and who have sufficient
technical background and proper
qualifications to meet fully the
requirements of the Institute for
admission to graduate work. Each
award will consist of:
(1) A gift of $1,500 to California
Institute of Technology from
Howard Hughes to cover tuition
and research epenses at the In·
stitute.
APOLOGYI •
B7 enor. a beedllne ill 1ut
lut ...... CardiDa1 staled thai
Martha Gnham will ~
ber daDce troupe here OD Jaa­UUJ'
17.
The conect dale foe lbe -­Una
daDce exblbU at ibe Hal·
leek H.n Auclltorlum II Tbun·
cla7 n 'ng F.._, •
Cadala ............. ..