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. .:~~HE CARDIN GOOD LUCK. GRADUATES!
• .. ~ UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE'S OFFICIAL ·WEEKLY PUBLICATION _ _,.
• VOL. XXI FRIDAY. MAY 26. 1950 INTER-COLLEGIATEPRESS NO.U
--------------------------------------------------------~------------------------------
Prologue Spring, 'IsSu~, 'M.n• ~~ ~Y
Is · Testimony... To· ·Taste . ~ Suggest~. By Dean
· - . · A~ -Medteal (onvo
And Hard work Q.f Sta£-f Dr. J . Murray Kinsmrul. Dean :J liJ J of the Medical School. suggested
By MRS. MONA THURSTON
I have found the spring Prologue as exciting. to read as a na­tional
literary quarterly. The ratio of its quality tO: its finanCial sup­port
contrasts strongly with the ra~o I am familiar· with in student
magazines elsewhere, which is a testimony to the taste alf~ hard.
work of the editors- and ..t he spirited· seriousness of student writing . on this campus.
The poetry in this issue hils ya.. ·
riety and poise. Carl Sclarenco,
who is already publishing profes­sionally,
has a group ot four
poems which display his lyric
talent and his ability to assimi­late,
yet not oe overpowered by,
contemporary influencei>. "Narc is­sus"
and "Dialogue" are parti­cularly
fine pieces, showing
awareness of the Wallace Ste­vens
idiom.
Lucia Rivers, who is new to the
campus this year and who receiv­ed
first prize in the Poetry Con­est,
displays a high degree . of
skill in handling metaphysical
imagery. The fusion of. feeling
with intellectual excitement she
gets when she is at her best makes
any weakness show up clearly.
"Psychotherapeutic" seems un­certain
in movement, too low in
tension.
Marianne Sights is a promis­ing
newcomer to the pages of
Prologue, and her two poems
point toward a further self-rea­l
ization in this medium. "The
Plane" is the more uniformly
successful, but both, in quiet
imagery and a sometimes inhibit­ed
movement, have freshness and
insight.
Robert White appears again
with his sophisticated experi­mental
sonnets, and Joan Wood's
poem, though it is uneven, is an
attempt at a larger subject mat­ter
than she usually tackles.
Of the three stories, Don Pres­ton's
"The City and the Rock" is
the most ambitious in theme,
dealing with the problem of the
artist in society, or, taken in its
broader implications, man as in­dividual
against man as stand­ardized
mass. There is integri·ty
of handling in the slow, cumula­tive
structure, though there is
lack of sureness in style. ThiS is
Mr. Preston's first appearance in
Prologue.
Hud<:Ott's '\\~irk PMi-ioaal
Red Cross ·Gets
Blood from frats
Something n~w occurred in
banking circles when groups from
two fraternities-Delta Upsilon
and Tau Epsfron Phi-made sub:
stantial deposits in the. Red Cross
Blood Bank on Tuesday evening,
May •16.
The bank held a Special early
evening session for this very spe.
cial occasion in the first university
fraternity contribution to the new
blood banking program.
Time was when fraternities de­posited
at $25.00 a pint to relieve
desperate financial situations, but
members of DU and TEP gave up
fifteen pints for · nothing except
cookies and coffee. ·
Blood Bank officials expressed
sincere appreciation of the gift.
They only wish they could get
more, for an average week just
brings in about 500 pints of the
needed 600.
The Louisville Blood Bank sup­plies
blood for .thirty-four hos­pitals
operating within a 55-mile
radius of Louisville absolutely
free of charge.
The Bank is located at 1347
South Third Street. It's office
hours are from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00
p.m. A group of thirty or more
people can arrange for special
evening hours by calling MA.
4001.
Ten or Will Present
Senior Voice Recital
Benjamin Johnson, tenor, a
student at the University of Lou­isville
School of Music, will pre­sent
his senior recital at Garden­co¢(
May 31, at 8:30 p.m. The
pUblic is invited.
Samuel Hodges-will accompany­him.
Mr. Johnson, who is the pupil
of Martha Graham Hill, will in­clude
in his program Schumann's
"Widmung,'' "Die Stadt" by Schu­bert,
MonteveiJde's "Lasciatemi
mi morire,'' and selections by con­temporary
composers.
to an· All-Medical Scho<11 convoca­tion
audience at the General Hos­pital
Amphitheatre on May 18
that since the State• -is already
contri}JUting some" money to the
U· of L School of Medicine, •it
could give more and sav~ the ex­pense
of building a new Medical
School. · - '
"If the University of Kentucky
did build a Medical School,'' he
said, "if would cost not les!\ than
10 million dollars and closer to 20
million.;,
The Medical School has been a
subiect of controversy ev~r since
President Donov11n of the Univer­sity
of Kentucky announced sev­eral
months ago that either U of
L could sell the school to U of K,
or be faced with the competition
of a new school built with state
funds.
"In certain sections of the State
there is antagonism toward our
Medical School because we can't
take all the applicants,'' Dr. Kins­man
said. "Naturally, the ones
who sponsor the students are un­happy
about this.''
Dr. William K. Keller, Profes­sor
of Psychiatry, opened the con­vocation
with a humorous lec­ture.
"A dean," he said, "is a guy
no longer able to teach.'' .
Next, Dr. Bruce Underwood,
Director of the State Board of
Health, discussed t h e various
phases of public health work and
the advantages of a career in that
field.
Dr. Underwood also emphasized
the need of Kentucky for more
health officers. •
Dean Kinsman then spoke brief­ly
about the University's proud
tradition and its 1\igh-ranking po­sition
in comparison with other
schools.
Student Lounge N~ed
H. D. Gardner, student moder­ator,
presented plaques on behalf
of the student council to three fac­ulty
members, Drs. A. W. Hom­berger,
S. I. Kornhauser, and A.
J. Miller. The.se plaques were giv­en
by the student council in token
of thanks to the teachers for their
help to the students.
The council also officially nam­ed
the student lounge the "John
Walker Moore Lounge,'' and a
brass tablet was 1 presented with
-that inscription.
At the conclusion of the convo­cation,
Dean Kinsman paid tribute
to H. D. Gardner, president of his
class and of the student council,
for his excellent job of coordinat­ing
the schools of the University
· and improving student-faculty re­lationships.
Lucia Rivers' "The Father," sty­listically
sensitive and rich in
character izing detail, shows a
girl's groping for understanding
of her father. "A Pair of Calves"
by Rob ert Withrow, a Sherwood
Anderson-like story, won second
prize in the Short Story Contest.
I do not feel that I understand
the intentions of this story. The
masterful use of the colloquial
carried complete conviction all the
way through, but · I could not
make out the relationship of the
central scene to the whole narra­t
ive.
Exhibits, Advice Highlight
Annual Speed Celebration
Tommy Hudson's critical arti­cle,
w hich rounds the issue, is a
thoroughly professional job of de­lineating
the mysticism and tradi­t
ionalism in William Faulkner.
I should like again to congra­tulate
the editors and writers who
are responsible for this magazine,
and to express the hope that fur­ther
University support will en­able
Prologue to carry out its
intentions of including student art
work and scholarly and critical
articles from other fields of study. -----
Sigma Tau To Add
Members May 29
The Omicron chapter of Sigma
Tau will initiate seven new mem­bers
next Monday at 5:00 p.m. in
the Woman's Building. The new
initiates are Walter L. Crawford,
Cletus Brehme, James L. Wagner,
Julius Petach, William D. Snell­ing,
William G. Barclay, and John
J. Mitchell.
Following the initiation cere­mony
there will be a banquet at
Preston Kunz's. Commander Rob­ert
B. Kail, USN, Executive Offic­er
of the NROTC, will address
the active members.
Sigma Tau is an honorary engi­neering
fraternity comprised of 26
chapters located at leading engi­neering
schools throughout the
country.
The Omicron chapter was form­ed
at Speed Scientific School in
1935. New members are selected
on a basis of scholarship, leader­ship,
practicality, and socia~ility.
At its last meeting, the Orrucron
chapter elected the following of­ficers
for the new year:
Richard D. Gloor, President;
Robert N. Hurst, Vice-president;
Eddie Green, Secretary; George
Larson, Treasurer; Stan Newhall,
Corresponding Secretary.
Gilbert To Teach Art
At Indiana Univenity
Mr. Creighton Gilbert, instruc­tor
in the Humanities Depanment
plans to spend the summer term
of July and August at JDdlene
University teaching Hiltor7 of
Art.
While lnstructint he ia IOiDI
to work on a theaJa b bia cloo­torate
deifee.
Good advice, cracking cement bl.ocks, buzzing engines and
helpful engineering students were among the things heard by those
who participated in the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary
of Speed Scientific School last Thursday and Friday.
The good ·advice came from the
Louisville engineers who spoke at
the three symposiums held as part
of the activities. These sessions
consisted of talks on school af­fairs,
the young engineer in in­dustry,
and new developments in
engineering.
The speakers all stressed per­sonality,
tact and temperament as
primary traits for young men in
business. They also emphasized
the fact that forty per cent of en­gineering
graduates prnctice the
profession as such.
The cement blocks, engines and
explanations were part of the ex­hibits
on display. Other shows in­cluded
water flowing out of an
unconnected section of pipe, three
dimensinal aerial photographs of
landscape, model trains and an os­cilloscope.
Another outstanding event was
the formal dedication of Sackett
Hall held Thursday night. Dr. 0 .
W. Eshbach, Dean '()f the Tech­nological
Institute, Northwestern
University, delivered the main ad­dress.
The climax of the two-day cele­bration
was the program held at
Memorial Auditorium F r i d a y
night. Mr. William E. Kelley,
manager of the New York Opern­tions
Office of the U. S. Atomic
Energy Commission, made the
feature address and pointed out
the tremendous job which the en­gineer
will have to shoulder in
lhe coming atomic age.
This program included the pre­Eentation
of honorary degrees to
Dr. Eshbach, Mr. Kelley, and
Jesse W. Mason, Dean of Engi­neering,
Georgia Institute of
Technology.
Commencement Exercises For 698
Set For June 12; Honor Chairman
Announces 1950 Award Winners
LOVELY LITTLE ANNE HAYNES is shown with Capt. G. C. Gill.
head of the University's NROTC unit, as he presented her with the
cup which came with her new title of Sweetheart of the unit. The
annual Navy Ball was held at the Louisville Boat Club last Friday
night.
Monsky, Smith Disagree
On Taft-Hartley Flaws
By EMIL AUN
Mr. Herbert Monsky and Mr. James Smith both agreed that
neither the Wagner Act nor the Taft-Hartley Law were perfect
pieces of legislation in a debate at the SUB ballroom last Tuesday.
The two attorneys disagreed,
however, in their analyses of what
precisely js wrong with Taft-Hart­ley.
Monsky, counsel ·for the United
Public Workers, said that the
sponsors of the law had claimed it
would accomplish three things:
restore equality between manage­ment
and labor, restore industrial
peace, and protect the workers
themselves "from labor racketeers.
Actually, said Monsky, it had
done no such thing. He cited fig.
ures compiled by the Industrial
elations Division of the Univer­sity
of California which reported
that since Taft-Hartley, the
C.I.O.'s membership had dropped
from six million to three and a
fl.cilf "'hlilliun.
"Taft-Hartley did not produce
equality if its purpose was to stop
union progress," he said. "It re­sulted
in a serious setback to the
uni6n movement."
Also, the law"didn't restore in­dustrial
peace. Quoting Depart­ment
of Labor figures, Monsky
said. that in 1937, two years after
the passage of the Wagner Act,
28,400,000 man days were lost by
strikes. 50,500,000 man days were
lost the second year after Taft­Hartley.
Smith, counsel for The Mengel
Co., William L. Holt Co., and Har­court
& Co., came to the defense
of the Taft-Hartley Act.
(reese Ends VVork
As Editor Of New
Architecture Book
For the first time in over a
year, Dr. Walter Creese, Fine Arts
instructor, can totally relax.
The book he has been editing
since early 1949 was published
just last month. It is Democracy;
A Man's Search by Louis Sulli­van,
the famous American 19th
century architect.
"Taft-Hartley,'' he said, "is just
a series of ~mendments and addi­tions
to the Wagner Act.
"The excesses of some employ­ers
brought on the Wagner Act
(which) was a social experiment.
(It) gave a great segment of our
population tremendous rights
without corresportdin~ dl.lties.''
The employer had to deal with
the union, but the union did not
have to deal with the employer.
"That," said Smith, "is contrary
to our whole system of justice.
"In twelve years, the Wagner
Act was in effect unchanged. The
National Labor Relations Board
. . . administered it in an over­zealous
manner ... The employer
had thtee suikes on him before
he started.''
Taft-Hartley, said Smith, is not
"a slave-labor act." Nothing in the
law is a handicap to collective
bargaining. It puts some respons­ibility
on unions where before
there was none.
The program was sponsored by
the Political Arena. Mr. Carl A.
Warns, law instructor, moderated.
LMC Graduation
To Be Held June 6
Forty-three seniors will be gra­duated
from the Louisville Muni­cipal
College on Tuesday, June
6.
The Commencement Exercises
will be held at the African Metho­dist
Episcopal Zion Church, loca­ted
on Chestnut Street between
9th and lOth, at 8:30 p.m. The
Baccalaureate Service will be
held in the Chapel at 3:30 p.m. on
Sunday, June 4.
Dr. Lorenzo D. Turner, profes­sor
of English at Roosevelt Col­lege,
one of the first full-time N e­gro
professors, will deliver the
commencement address.
Rev. Jones To Speak
Invocation and benediction will
be delivered by the Rev. W. Au­gustus'
Jones of the fifth Street
Baptist Church.
The top graduating seniors are
Celeste Willis, Joseph Howard
McMillian, and Felix J. McElroy.
Kranz Succeeds
Gardner As Head
Of School Council
Bill Kranz, a student of U of
L's Dental School, was elected
president of the University Stu­dent
Council at the last meeting
of the organization held May 18
in the SUB.
Jim Bowling, A & S, was re­elected
vice-president.
Other Officers Appointed
Jack Watkins, Medical School,
and Mary Ellen Stone, A & S,
were appointed treasurer and sec­retary
respectively.
The students took office immed­iately
after being chosen and will
hold theiJ; positions for one year.
The p•sident and vice-presi­dent
were elected by the twenty­nine
voting members of the ·
group; the treasurer and secre­tary
were appointed by Kranz
with the advice and consent of
the Council.
The retiring officers who served
during the school year of 1949-50
are: H. D. Gardner, president and
Jim Allen, treasurer.
The book, which is a last com­plete
statement of Sullivan's so­cial
and political ideas, has never
been printed before because of its
great length. It is the sequel to
Kindergarten Chats.
In his book Sullivan explains
what kind of men are needed in a
democratic society if that society
is to flourish.
-(Cardinal photo bl/ McDonald
WEARING THEIR OWN CREATIONS modelled in the Home Ec.
Annual style show held in the Student Union Building last week
are, left to right. Jean Caldwell, Bettye Sue Franklin. Lauris
Louis Sullivan has a claim to
fame for several reasons. It was
he who built the first skyscraper,
the Wainright Building in St.
Louis. Sullivan started the move­ment
toward that type of modern
architecture.
<Secondly he is the 'dear-teach­er'
of America's greatest 20th
century architect, Frank Lloyd
Wright. Wright, who was inspired
by Sullivan and has carried out
his idea of the decentralization of
the city.
Future Te~chers
Choose Officers
Peggy Tilghman and Mary Lee
Wright were elected president
and vice-president of the Future
Teachers Club at their last meet­ing
held May 16 in the Woman's
Building.
Helen McDaniel was chosen
secretary-treasurer and James
Lewis, membership chairman.
The new officers have made
plans for a tea for graduating ed­ucation
majors on Tuesday, May
30 at 3:30 in the Women's Build­ing.
Guests of honor will be Mr.
Samuel Coelow, Dr. C. A. Ruba­do
and Mr. Richard Van Hoose.
Cavanaugh, and Patty Rai Smith. Story on page 3.
Phi Kappa Initiates Fifty-two
Fifty-two seniors from all of the
schools of the University were
made members of Phi Kappa Phi,
national Honorary frnternity, at
their annual initiation held in the
Allen Court Room last night.
Preceding the installation cere­monies,
a banquet was held in the
Jefferson Room.
The organi2lation, founded in
1897 at the Universities of Maine,
Pennsylvania State and Tennes
see, has ·as its purpose "To em­phasize
scholarship in the thought
of college and university students,
and to stimulate mental achieve­ment."
All students in the top ten per
cent of their class are eligible for
membership, but as a rule only
about six or eight per cent are
accepted. The candidates must be
within one year of graduation
and have done the majority of
their work at the institution where
!they are initiated.
A committee of faculty mem­bers,
usually representatives of
Phi Kappa Phi, select those eligi­ble
and their selections are then
passed upon by the remainder of
the faculty members.
The organization established a
chapter at U of L In liMO under
the guidance of President Ray­mond
A. Kent. It has 53 chapters
in the United States and its pos­sessions.
It is the only top-rank­ing
scholastic fraternity in the
country that embraces all of the
schools of the University. ,_1.1-
Those initiated were: Arts 1r Scl~­ces-
Hazel Calhoun, John L. Hartman,
Marvin E. Pippen, Corinne Riggs, Lester
E . Hurt. Jr .. Paul L. Roggenkam.P. war:­l'Jn
B. seaGinp, J. WlriSton White. Polly­anna
Bealmear, Joe Chas. Betts, Fay
Brown Edwards, Joan Lucllle Farnsley,
Joe L. Ford, Stanley Sidney Goodman, .f.mg P !reg. Raymond Malbone. John
. Muon, Orville T. Murphy. Joe C.
Rosenbaum, Mary Burkhead Smith, Su­zanne
Sumser, Sam Mark Warden. Dan
Thomu Weber, Nonna Mar7 Woodward;
Speed School-William J . Gerhard, Stew
M. CUck, Jr., Bruce Hamilton Vardeman.
James F. Mudd. Melville WIUiam Acker­man,
Thomu Threlkeld True. James
Everett Allen, llorril H. Y C»\\q; • MUIIc
School-Martha Rowe llerrill. IJ-dllah
Cbao; Law Scbooi-Wm. B. Peden. Alan
T. Slyn, StaDlq K. Pnl8er, Walter G.
Tanner, VIctor w. hen; Kent Scbool­Mrs.
Bertha G~ Jalm 0. WlntG>; Den­tal
School-WillWD C. a-, Ruben
Woodward. lfarve7 II. aro.d~Mnt. ,_
Harper. Chart. 11:. Jlami!ICllld; ....ueal
Schooi-J:dwarcl G. JIGDe)', BQ....s W.
IIIDo, - JCeiD. :Robert I. 11-. l'Jao­mu
P. deGnfftmeld. Bu17 c. a-.
Jr.
Commencement exercises for June graduates will be held in the
Main Quadrangle on Belknap Campus at 6:30 p.m., Monday,
June 12.
The Baccalaureate Service is scheduled for Sunday, June 11, at
6 :30p.m. also in the Quadrangle.
By Tuesday, May 23, only a
portion of the many awards and
honors annually given to Univer­sity
students had been announced
by Dr. Mary Jo Fink, chairman
of the Honors Committee.
Tommy Hudson, a February
graduate, will be given the
Woodcock medal awarded for
scholastic achievement. Hudson
also graduates with honors in
English.
William James Arnold will re­ceive
the Erbell Prize for the
best .work done by a student in
some phase of biology.
The Chi Omega A ward goes to
Priscilla Shouse adjudged the
outstanding senior woman stu­dent
in the Sociology Depal't­ment.
The Filson Club is giving a
two-year scholarship to Allan
Klotter. The award is given each
year to the high grade student in
the Junior class of the University
majoring in history.
The Kappa Delta award for the
outstanding woman student in
the . Department of Psychology
will be given to Mrs. Beth Ma­son.
Harold Stucker has won the
Lions Club Award-the annual
income from a fund of one thou­sand
dollars-for his outstanding
Music Concert
Will Feature
Student Solos
The University of Louisville
Orchestra, under the direction of
E. Dudley Howe, will give a con­cert
at the Playhouse, May 28, at
4:00p.m.
Three student soloists, William
Sloane, Charme Riesley, and Jean
Meares, will be featured in the
program.
William Sloane will be the solo­ist
on the French horn in Mo­zart's
Concerto No. 3 in E·flat.
Charme Riesley, soprano, will
sing two songs from 'Egmont' by
Beethoven, "Die Trommel geruh­ret."
"Freudvol and leidvoll," and
"Connais tu le pais" from Mignor
by Thomas.
Jean Meares will be the piano
soloist in Mozart's Concerto No.
23 in A Major.
Other works on the program
are, ovel'ture to Iphigenie en
Aulide by Gluck and the over­ture
to 'Der Freischutz' by Weber
played by the orchestra.
Thoroughbred staff positions
are now open and can be applied
for in the yearbook office on the
second floor of the SUB from
Monday, May 29 through Friday,
Junl! 2 between 2:00 to 3:30.
Applications must be made in
person at the Thoroughbred Of­fice.
work in dramatics during the past
year.
David T. Weber will be given
the Yeager & Ford Accounting
Award for the best student work
in Principles of Accounting for
the school year.
Omicron Delta Kappa awards to
outstanding seniors will · be given
to the following men: H. D. Gard­ner,
Medical School; Ray Potts,
A & S ; Harvey Broadbent, Dental
School ; William H. Sloane, Music
School; James E. Allen, Speed
School; and William B. Peden,
Law School.
Other awards will be announc-ed
later. ,
The students who will graduate
with honors are: Pollyana Beal­mear,
English; Joseph B. Brill,
Biology; John Jurige, Biology;
Raymond G. Malbone, English;
Orville Murphy, English; Ed­ward
C. Schrader, Jr., Zoology;
Donald Lindsay Ware, Biology ;
Robert E. Weaver, Physics; Rob­ert
L. White, English. John Le­land
Hartman, a February gradu­ate,
will receive honors in Chem­istry.
Mr. Frank Pace will deliver the
Commencement address. Pace is
Director of the Federal Budget
and is scheduled to become Secre.
tary of the Army in September.
Dr. John W. Taylor will award
Mr. Pace an honorary degree of
Doctor of Law. Other honorary
awards to be given are:
A Doctor of Humane Letters to
Miss "Martha B. Lucas, retiring
President of Sweet Briar College.
Twenty-five year service pla­ques
to Professor Wylie B. Wendt,
Speed; Dr. Allan T. Green, School
of Medicine; Dr. J. Murray Kins­man,
Dean of the School of Medi­cine.
The Rev. Michael Baas, pastor
of St. Paul's Evangelical Church,
will deliver the benediction and
invocation.
Band To Play
Mrs. Charleton Alexander, Ken­tucky
representative of the Na­tional
Society of the Colonial
Dames of America, will present
the University with a bronze pla­que
in commemoration of the
founding of U of L in 1788 as
Jefferson Seminary.
Conductor Ernest Lyon and the
University Band will provide mu­sic
for the commencement. Lyon
has selected eleven numbers for
the program including works by
Goldman, Wagner, and Mozart.
A total of 698 students will gra­duate.
A breakdown of the gra­duates
from each school follows:
Arts and Sciences, 355 ; Division
of Adult Education, 8; Medical
School, 91; Law School, 29; Den­tal
School, 47 ; Speed, 95 ; Music,
15; Kent, 11; Speed Graduate
School, 11 ; A&S Graduate School,
36.
In case of rain, the Baccalaure­ate
Service will be moved to the
Louisville Memorial Auditorium,
and the Commencement Exercises
will be held in the Jefferson
County Armony.
Nineteen A & S Teachers
. To Leave At End Of Term
By LINDSAY CRITTENDEN
Fifteen teachers from the Col­lege
of Arts and Sciences will
leave the University at the end
of the Spring Semester.
Mr. Albert Bolter, Social Sci­ence
Division, received a grant­in-
aid from the Carnegie Corpor­ation
of New York for a year's
study at the Russian Institute at
Columbia university. He also
plans to work on his Ph.D. in the
Department of Law and Govern­ment
at Columbia.
Miss Georgia Ethridge, who is
going to Europe this summer, is
planning to work on her Ph.D.
in the fall. Mr. Siegfried Ries
could not be reached for any com­ment
concerning his departure.
Mr. Charles Prewitt of the
Natural Science Department has
received a fellowship from the
General Education Board, part of
the Rockefeller Foundation.
McOWrln Says 'Talley Hoo'
Wedding bells are going to ring
in the near future for biology in­structor
Don Harmon who is also
planning to enter the U of L Med­ical
School in the fall. Mr. Robert
McQuain, also of the biology de­partment,
is going back to school
at the University of Wisconsin to
get his PhD. After obtaining his
degree, he plans to go to the
coast, ''to teach, to swim, and to
fish." Mr. McQuain last comment
about U of L was, "Tallyhoo!"
In the Economial Department
Mr. Mason Tush ia going with the
public relatioaa cllvilioa or the
Kentucky Chamber of Commen:e.
He still plans, however, to teach
in the Division of Adult Educa­tion.
Mr. Walter Knigl\t is going
with the Louisville Chamber of
Commerce.
"No Comment'"
'I have had the most pleasant
relations with everyone, made
many friends, and enjoyed my
work here in the last two years,''
commented Mrs. Henrietta Hart
of the Modern Language Depart­ment.
She plans to teach in the
University of Indiana extension
school in Jeffersonville in the fall.
Besides the five English teach­ers
mentioned in The Cardinal of
May 5, another is leaving at the
end of the semester, Mrs. Marian
Hall. Mrs. Hall preferred not to
make a statement as to what her
future plans are.
When asked about his plans for
the future, Dr. Frank Smith of the
History Department gave "abso­lutely
no. comment.''
Because her husband is com­pleting
his internship in Flint,
Michigan, Mrs. Carter Bechtel of
the Psychology Department is
planning to leave the University.
In the Chemistry Depar.tment
·Mr. Carl Moore and Mr. Walter
Rinne are leaving. Mr. Rinne
could not be reached for any com­ment
concerning his departure.
Mr. Moore, "who, like so many
other in the University, has not
had a cootract renewal," is going
to Ohio State University to work
OD hit Ph.D. He does not plan to
return to tbia University.