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-1948 J- ·s tis ... ---~ / THE CARDINAL 0 TO CINCY! HELP THE CARDS UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE'S OFFICIAL WEEKLY PUBLICATION VOL. XX ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1948 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS NO 2 ----------~---------------------------------------------~----~~~~====~~===-------------------------------------~~· PRESIDENT HARRY S . TRUMAN. on his vis it to the city last week. was met by the University of Louisville's Marching Band as his special train ar rived at Union Station. In the background is Mr. Ernest Lyons with his baton raised as he directs the band. With Truman is Mayor Charles P. Farnsley. ------------------------------ Campaign For Psychiatric Funds Starts In Kentucl<y ,\n appeal for imprO\·ements in h:entucky's imp<l\"erished mental i11>lilulions \Yas made last Tuesda: night before a meeting of the \ll'dieal Science Club at the Student Union Building. At the same !i111e, a campaign \\"<lS officially instilull'cl for gathering the support of the sh1dent bodv in this movement. Reading from a prepared manuscript, Richard Staples, Senior psychology student and Chairman nf the student committee, pre' nted an unbiased, detailed ac- JUnt of the inadequate facilities ,,vailable for the treatment of the J•'ntally ill. His speech was heart! .. applauded by a capacity crowd over 200 students, facult, and , uests. Staples attack was focused primarily upon the system which denies available funds to mental hospitals and favors other medi- JI mstitutions with equally im-rtan t but hardly as pressing obJ<, ations. Victims of mental disL 1ses, he pointed out, have num. ered about one million in recent ars and h1>ve receiveCI. Federal ~ ppropriations totaling 25,000 viclffiS, received funds in excess of ~ 6 . 500,000. The speech revealed that one >l t of every twenty Kentuckians will need sanatorium treatment next year, and that one out of every ten will require psychiatric aid. The 90 cents per day allowed the state's mental institutions for every patient is hardly sufficient to cope with the present and fu t 1re demand on those hospitals, Staples indicated. As a preliminary measure to 'lis campaign, the American P sy- 1iatric Association had appealed J the State of Kentucky to imr o v e conditions in its mental • ospitals and at a dinner last Friay at the Y.M.C.A. the ComJunity Chest and various Social v' elfare organizations laid the roundwork for action. P aul Hol• nbach, prominent Louisvillian, -'as appointe dto direct the State Jmpaign, in cooperation w i t h ouise Dietz of the Welfare Deartment, Dr. Keller, Head of the sychology Department at GenralHospital, and Dr. Louis Flotz, ,·;ell known Kentucky psychlal'ist. In addition, the aid of many 'ivic organizations and churches Women's Club ) Meets Today The U. of L. Women's Club will hold its first meeting and luncheon today in the Auditorium of the Student Union Building. The purpose of this meeting is to welcome all potential members. The speaker, Miss Dorothy Park Clark, will give a short talk on "Writing as a Hobby." The Women's Club, which has a splendid service record not only in University circles but m the community as well, is an orgamzation composed of the women faculty members and wives of the other members of the faculty. The meetings are held on the f1rst Friday of each month at 12 o'clock. The officers for the year are: President, Mrs. Laurence Howe; 1st. Vice-President, Mrs. Frederick W. Stamm; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. Reuel Hemdahl; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Jack Chumley; Corresponding Secret a r y, Mrs. Lawrence Churchill; Treasurer, Mrs. Foster D. Coleman. Mrs. Howe views todays meeting as an opportunity of not only greeting old friends, but of welcoming new ones. "No matter how comfortable we feel at U. of L.", She said "Sometime and somewhere w~ have been strangers in a strange land, and we know that a genuinely friend ly i_oterest on the part of newcomer and oldhand alike will go not only toward rewarding personal r e 1 ationships, but toward an active, effective Women's Club." was solicited. Staples was appointed Chairman of the Student Committee for the Improvement of Conditions in our Mental Hospitals, and he in turn will choose a personal 'committee consisting of psychology and pre-medical students on the campus. Their efforts will not only be directed toward obtaining State for psychiatr ic treatment, but also toward improving the psychology center at the University of Louisville. This afternoon Mayor Farnsley will sign his name to the first petition officially ope n in g the drive. The petitions will be circulated among the citizens of Louisville requesting signatures to g ispli!Y at Frankfort. Students at the University will be urged to campaign in every way possible, and organized committees will be appointed. .Profs Aid Army Education 'ork At Fort Knox In response to Brigadier Gen.;ral Bruce C. Ciark, of Fort Knox, several members of the fac ulty of the University visited the AJ:mored Force School to assist the teaching staff to make possible improvements at the post. Mr. Fred Stamm, vice-president, Mr. Rollin Godfrey, of the Test Department; Drs. Noble Kelley, George Muench, and Ray Bixler, of the psychology department ; Dr. John Broderius, modern languages; 'and Dr. William Furnish, of the biologY department, comprised the group from the Universi ty who made the inspection last Monday. A meeting followed on the ne:.t day when they discussed the problems. The faculty members will continue to meet with this group to discuss problems and make suggestions. Mr. Stamm said he hoped to increase the size of the committee as soon as possible with those interested in the project. All members of the committee were impressed with the modern teaching aids and the methods of getting the material across to the men. The complete coperation of instructors in all fields in molding their class material into a coordinate unit is of the most importance. Work in the comprehensive course for officers and enlisted men is being used for a model in other such schools throughout the nation, and they are interested in all expert ad vice. Former Speed Dean Rose Polytec Head Ford Lee Wilkinson, Jr., former dean of the S peed Scientific School, will become ~resident of Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute, Indiana on Ja~lllary 1. Dr. Wilkinson a nat1ve of Elkton Ky. and a graduate of the U. S. Naval Academy came to Speed School in 1934 from the faculty of the University of Tennessee and held the post of dean at Speed from 1938 1947. He was instrumental in settmg up the Industrial Research Institute a nd served as its first pres1den~. . Since March, 1947, Dr. Wilkmson has been academic dean of the u. s. N a v a 1 Postgra d_u~ te School at Annapolis, a P ?s~ t~on equivalent to head of the CJ:VJlian faculty. At Rose Polytechmc, he will succeed Dr. Donald B. Pren-tice. Ex-Student Works Here I-A rs. Betsy Cox Is New Receptionist Returning to the campus after a four year absence is Mrs. Betsy Ewing Cox, new receptionist to President Taylor. Daughter of Judge Ben F. Ewing, Mrs. Cox was graduated fr~m the University in 1944 after receiving her B.A. degree in Sociology. Even after the time spent away, Mrs. Cox seems to still have a definitely affectionate feel ing for the University of Louisville. She enthusically remarked, "It is wand e r f u l to be back on campus again and to renew many old acquaintances. It thrills me to see the progress that the University has made during the last four year s.'' A leading coed while in school, Betsy was a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority and served as pledge m i<tress, treasurer,. and. presi.dent of that organizat ion. She was also president of the Woman's League, cheerleader, secretary of h er sophomore cIa s s, member · of "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities," and secretary of the All Campus Council. Other offices included serving on the President's committee for establishing the Student Center, and holding the offices of secretary and president of Kentucky Methodist Student League. Mrs. Cox received her Masters Degree in Religious Education in June 1946 from Scarritt College, Nashville, Tennessee. From there she went to New York City where she served as a WAVE for sixteen months. Weinman Named Stage Manager Under Martin George Weinman, who starred in the Playhouse production of "Green Grow The Lilacs" last year, has been appointed General Stage Manager of the Little Theater for its 1948-1949 season, announced Boyd Martin, director. "Curley", as he is known to the Little Theater group, assisted Rollo Wayne the past year in constructing the s~ ts of the various production. Recommended by Mr. Martin, Curley attended the Plymouth Drama Festival at - Plymouth, Mass. this summer. Attended Classes "About sixty students from aU over the United States attended the Festival, which lasted for six weeks," said Curley, "In the morning they attended classes in Theater Literature, Acting Technique, Improvisation, Dan c i n g, Voice and Diction, and a reading class in Shakespeare. Th-e instructors were very capable men from Equity, NBC, and New York University." During his stay in Plymouth, Curley had parts in four plays. Each play produced ran for three nights. One p 1 a y Curley was in toured the summer theaters in some of the small Massachusetts, towns. Other stock companies on tour brought their productions to Plymouth. Among these were Diana Barrymore in "Laura," and Freddy Bartholomew in "B e r k e l e y Square." In regard to future plans, Curley would like to join a fellow Plymouth-ite, Ben Noid, in California next summer, if his friend's hopes for a summer theater group materialize. At any rate 'the play's the thing" as far as Curley is concerned. Top Enrollments Hit In 6 Schools Six schools of the University of Louisville have set new e nrollment records this fall , w ith the added prospect that the total registmtion of the University will equal or surpass last year's all-time record enrollment, it was announced by Dr. John vV. Taylor, president. New records were set in the Law School, Graduate School, the Speed Scientific School, Louisville Municipal College, Dental School and Music School. Enrollment figures in the four other colleges of the university, while not in the record-breaking class, were sufficiently close to last year's high totals to put them in the higher brackets if late registrations continue to come in as they have been doing. · The new records were set despite increased admission standards. Applications for admission to all technical and professional schools were unusually heavy, the deans of the various schools reported. "The increased enrollment is especially gratifying when it is taken into account that we had expected a drop in enrollment this fall," Dr. Taylor said. "Most schools had expected a drop of from five to eight percent. "We at Louisville hoped that the Neighborhood Colleges would would keep us near last year's enrollment, but we are not even through registering at the Neighborhood Colleges yet and our enrollment is surprisingly high. "In addition, most schools had expected that enrollment of veterans would drop off this year but our G. I. registration is about on a par with last year." The total enrollment this year to date is 6,849, as against 6,750 last year for the comparable day. The total registration for the first semester last year was 7,659. Kirlin, Volin Added To. Staff Of ~hysical_~ E~ . Dancing, Camping Are New Fields Recently the Physical Education Department acquired two new women teachers to aid Mrs. Brakemeier with classes in the 'Modern Dance' and Camping, First Aid and Safety. They are Betty Anne Kirlin and Estelle Volin. Taba Talks On T eachirig Dr. Hilda Taba, director of the Center for Study of Intergroup Education at the University of Chicago, and consultant for the City, County, and Par o chi a I Schools in Louisville, met with instructors and deans on the campus this week to d i s c us s teaching methods. She told of some of the experiences that educators affiliated with the Center have had in social relations training. These educators have found that learning by seeipg movies, reading fictional accounts, and dramatizing in class is far more effective than studying texts; that giving students facts have very little effect on social understanding and skills or on civic attitudes. Dr. Taba liked the method of group discussion used here in teaching the social studies but she suggested that fewer topics be introduced and more time given to det ails. She was impressed with the technic of socio-drama or role playing (in which t h e participants attempt to act out the ways in which they believe different people would react in some social situation) that is used in Mr. Paul Bowman's Psychology classes. "We desire no b a n d w a g o n trend," said Dr. Taba. "No miracle methods can s e c u r e better teaching." Bill Kelly Sets A & S Election President Bill Kelly stated last week that the fall election to the Student Council will be held Friday October 22. Candidate's petitions may still be picked up in the Dean of Men's 6-rf-tce, bul all mu:tt. ue letunued there by 10:00 a.m. Monday, October 11. Petitions must contain 50 names, but it is advised that they have more to take care of possible duplication. B r is c o e Greenwell election chairman, has scheduled a committee meeting at noon Monday to inspect the petitions and certify their validity. Any university student carrying twelve hours with at least a Sophomore and a one-point standing is eligible for election provided his petition is correct and is turned in on time. Additionally he must make a speech at the council sponsored political rally in the playhouse on Wednesday the 20th. Xa'(ier Favored Over Cards Tonight As 1926 Feud Is Resumed Again Musketeer's Unusual Aerial Offensive Has Star Combination; McQuade, De Franco Form Passing Threat To Camp's Eleven By DICK MEHR \Vhen the Univer s ity of Louisville Cardinals charue onto tlw rrrid iron tonight to tancrle with the b ~ 0 Xavier !\luske teers, it will be the fit~l time since 1926 that llwsl' two teams kl\e mel. And the Cards will be rated as a two to three touchdown underdogs as a p•stdt of Xa,·ier's astounding 11psct \ iclory o,·er the U ni,·crsit.v of C incinnati last Saturdav. . Xavier, who won the '1.926 t ilt by 20-7, has a season of 2 wins against 1 loss. The Musketeers copped their opener from Eastern Ky. 31 -0; then dropped their next decision to P aul Bryant's Kentucky Wildcats 48-7. After last week's showing, the Muskies are expected to play a determined brand oi ball for the full 60 minutes of play. And their on their home ground, too. Defeated Cincy Now mythicala champs of the Queen City, X uncorked an aerial attack in the U. of C. game that served notice on Frank Camp's gridders. In Bob McQuade, coc ap t a in and quarterback, the Musketeers have one of the best passers in this part of the country. His 1947 record boasts an average of 14.8 yards per try, and brother . .. that "'ain't hay." C o a c h Ed Kluska also has a sticky-firigered end named Jim De Franco who has been mentioned as a possible All-American candidate. 7 Stopped Passes He s n a g s McQuade's passes merely out of pabit and was Xavier's leading scorer in 1947. C o a c h Camp's charges, who didn't allow one pass to be completed against them in their Saturday n i g h t conquest of St. J oseph's, will have to hustle to stop this combination. After shift ing the whole left side of the line Homecoming Deadline Oct 11 All organizations planning to etJtt:! I' floats iu til~ I-iuru~uuliu~ P arade must turn in plans, together with $1.00 entry fee and statement of approximate number of cars to be entered, to the Dean of Men's office or to Pat Long no later than 4:00 p.m., M onday, October 11. Why Walk? Car raffle sponsored by University of Louisville Assoc iates for the U. of L. Athletic Fund. This car to be given away October 30 at the Homecoming game. Tickets can be obtained by calling CA 5844. for the St. Joe fracas, Camp may have found a winning combine. The boys charges hard and tack led viciously to offset their weak showing of the previous weekend. "Big Jawn" Brewer, a continuous thorn in the side of St. Joe. is expected to see a lot of action against Xavier, along with seven other freshmen that Camp started against the Pumas. Brewer, a hulking 6-foot, 2-inch, 200-pounder, who tore the Puma's line to shreds. is expected to play a b1g role in the Cardinal ground at-tack tonight. Whether or not he can repeat against Xavier's forward will remains to be seen. Camp, although pleased with his tea m 's weekend showing, thinks his footballers can play better still. He expressed a desire Jor them to play more aggressively and also to brush up on their timing. If the Cards do as Camp w1shes and play a wee bit super iur to their last engagement, there should be a whale of a ball gam<> going un tonight in the Cincinnati vicinity. Dr. Richard Kain Reports On James Joyce Research Dublin Maintains Old World Atmosphere, Sets Mood For Joyce's Work, Says Kain H.eporting on his summer tour of heland in im·estigation of the background of James Joyce, Dr. Hichanl ~!. Kain announced his trip to luwe been a highly successful ,·cnturc. Ire declared that Dublin produced the most satisf) ing fruits of his <p1est during the eigl1t days spunt there gathering first ltand information from Joyce's former classmate. Judge Kullan. Dublin, the quaint city so vividly described in Joyce's most popular work, Ulysses, still maintains the old world atmosphere in its s h o p s that set the mood for Joyce's reader in the novel, according to Dr. Kain. Visiting Dublin's National Library, which contains many of J oyce's unpublished manuscripts as well as a few rare first editions, was a highlight of the investigation. From Dublin to London John J. Sloeum, who is prepar- 1 n g a blLiiography v: JuJ-'"f:·:, work, accompanied Dr. K-ain on the trip, which was made by air in order to cover more distance in the limited time which they had. From Dublin they went to London in order to confer with Mr. Frank Badgen, a friend and contemporary of Joyce. Since the author's death, Badgen has written works in praise of his genius, and is qualified as a J oycean authority due to his close association with him over the last twenty years of his life, including the time durin g which he wrote Ulysses. Meets Mrs. Joyce and Stuart Gilbert, who wrote thP fir~t commentaries of Ulysses. At Oxford they encountered Harriet Weaver, who has collected many of J oyce's unpublished works which she is now preparing for publication. Dr. Kain is the author of Fabulous Voyager, a reference book which serves as a guide to the readpr of famous Joyce novel. DR. RICHARD KAIN Miss Kirlin, at present from Miami, Fla., received a B. S. degree from Ursinus (P a.) College, and a M a s t e r of Arts degree from Flordia State. She received high school training in Allentown, Pa. She has attended the National School for Progression Training in Camping and Outdoor Education. Playshop Rehearses Three Plays For November 4, 5 Presentation AI Martin, Wilson Hatcher, Hazel Thomas Are New Officers Of Student Group Switzerland was the next stop on their journey where, in Zurich, they met Mrs. J oyce and her son, Giorgio, whose own child had just returned from a New Eng-land boarding school. In Paris they met Sylvia Beach Dr. Stickler Visit Campus Little Theater Tickets On Sale Student books for the Little Theater are now on sale at the Playhouse box office; the price is $2.50 for the five productiorts of the season. VOLIN KIRLIN F o r m e r l y diredor of Health and Recreation at Miami, Fla. Y. W. C. A. Miss Kirlin taught in the Flordia State P . E. Department. She will teach Camping, First Aid and Saf&.ty as well as aid the others in the Department with the women's intramurals. The new Modem Dance teacher Miss Estelle Volin. She is originally from Brooklyn, New York, and was educated there: After receiving degrees at Brooklyn College and Columbia University, Miss Volin studied Modern Dance at Hanya Holm in New York, and later at the University of Wisconsin. Besides the Modern Dance, Miss Volin will also conduct classes in square and folk dancing. Law S~hool Seniors Elect New OHicers At a meeting of the Law School senior class, October 1, election of officers for the year 1948-1949 constituted the m a i n business transacted. Arthur C. Coaplen was elected to preside over the class for the final year; Robert Piercey, vicepresident; Robert Harris, secretary- treasurer, and Sam B o a z, sergeant-at-arms were the other officers named. T h r e e representatives to the Law School Student Council were also chosen. They were Wilbur J . Cannon, Rex Hawkins; and Tom Johnson. Rehearsal began this week on three one act plays to be presented by the University of Louisville Playshop on Nevember 4 and 5 in the Student Union Building at 8:30 p .. m · The plays are: The Spyglass, written by George Lockner and directed by Don Snyder; Riders of the Sea, written by John Synge. and What I Was Looking For, written by Ed Hageman and directed by Richard Clay. The University Playshop is an all student organization, an experimental theater group which has as its purpose the staging and production of original dramas written by students. At a recent meeting Al Martin was r e-elected president; Wilson Hatcher, vicepresident ; Hazel Thomas, secretary- treasurer; Ralph Schultz, production director; and SaraJ ean McDowell and Robert Curry, assistant production directors. Recording of plays to be used in the Humanities division will begin this week. The 1st one is a Doll's House by Ibsen. Anyone interested in either recording of these plays or radio vvork should see Gordon Heffernan or Hazel Thomas in the Playshop office backstage in the Student Union Building. TRYIKG FOR lfEW PARTS. Sara JMD McDowell. Wilson Hatcher. NiDi Bornwauer and Gordon Heffeman (reading from left to ritht) gin forth wUh their thHtric:al "alL" Dr. W. H. Stickler, chairman of lum at Florida State University, Tallahasee, Florida, visited the campus this wePk to study the general education program in effect here. The University of Louisville is first on Dr. Stickler's tour which includes Northwestern, Chicago, Colgate, Boston, New York University, Harvard, Yale, Strathmoor, and Haverford. These Universities have practically the same courses in English Compositiion, Problems of Modern Society, Introduction to Natural Science, Humanities, and History of Civilization. In addition, some of these colleges have a course in Effective Living and Life Adjust;nent, a combination of psychology, and sociology. Commends Courses Dr. Stickler in commending the University said, "You are way out in front in your senior integrating courses." These courses include Principals of Cultural History, Great Social Thinkecs, and History and Philosphy of Science. Dr. Stickler recommended the use of the syllabus for some of our courses in the college. They will also be sold from noon until 9:00 p.m. October 11- 14 when "Dear Brutus" will bepresented as the first show of the season. J . M. Barrie's drama embodies the legend that on Mid-summer Eve an enchanted forest appears somewhere and whoever enters it sees what his life would have been if at the turning point in his life, he had taken the "other road." Del Roy As Lob In the play Lob, played by Del Roy, invites a group of people to his house on Midsummer Eve and there the enchanted forest apperas. Each person sees what he would have been if he had chosen differently. The other members of the cast are: Rearth, Lyndon Everbach; Margaret, the dream daughter, Lee Jefferies; Mrs. Coade, Anna May Byrne; Mr. Coade, Cpt. V. T. Yates of Ft. Knox; Jeanna, Mrs. Yates; Mabel Purdie, Thelma Dolan; Lady Caroline, Caroline, Carolyn Vickers; Matey Richard Clay; Mrs. Dearth, Mrs. Wray Cooper; and Mr. Purdie, Richard Edmond. II 0 ~IE C 0 ~~I G SCHEDULE Friday, Oct. 29 : 10-2 Homecoming Dance at ~ladrid Ballroom Saturday, Oct. 30, 1948 11: a.m. House Judging 3: p .m. Homecoming Parade 6:30 p.m. Bonfire and Pep Rally 8: Football Game
Object Description
Title | The Cardinal, October 8, 1948. |
Volume | XX |
Issue | 2 |
Description | The University of Louisville’s undergraduate newspaper. The title of this publication has varied over the years, but with the exception of the period 1928-1930, when it was known as the U. of L. News, the title has always been a variation of The Cardinal. |
Subject |
Newspapers College student newspapers and periodicals University of Louisville--Students--Periodicals |
Date Original | 1948-10-08 |
Object Type | Newspapers |
Source | Scanned from microfilm in the Louisville Cardinal newspapers collection. Item Number ULUA Cardinal 19481008 |
Citation Information | See https://digital.library.louisville.edu/cdm/description/collection/cardinal#conditions for guidance on citing this item. To cite the digital version, add its Reference URL (found by following the link in the header above the digital file) |
Collection | Louisville Cardinal Newspapers Collection |
Collection Website | https://digital.library.louisville.edu/cdm/landingpage/collection/cardinal |
Digital Publisher | University of Louisville Archives and Special Collections |
Date Digital | 2019-01-30 |
Format | application/pdf |
Ordering Information | To inquire about reproductions, permissions, or for information about prices see: http://library.louisville.edu/archives/order. Please cite the Image Number when ordering. |
Image Number | ULUA Cardinal 19481008 |
Rating |
Description
Title | 19481008 1 |
Full Text |
-1948 J- ·s
tis
... ---~
/
THE CARDINAL 0 TO CINCY!
HELP THE CARDS
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE'S OFFICIAL WEEKLY PUBLICATION
VOL. XX ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1948 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS NO 2
----------~---------------------------------------------~----~~~~====~~===-------------------------------------~~·
PRESIDENT HARRY S . TRUMAN. on his vis it to the city last week. was met by the University of
Louisville's Marching Band as his special train ar rived at Union Station. In the background is Mr.
Ernest Lyons with his baton raised as he directs the band. With Truman is Mayor Charles P. Farnsley.
------------------------------
Campaign For Psychiatric
Funds Starts In Kentucl |
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