xt76dj58gh2j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt76dj58gh2j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1965-09-21  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 21, 1965 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 21, 1965 1965 1965-09-21 2015 true xt76dj58gh2j section xt76dj58gh2j Inside Todays Kernel
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LEXINGTON, KY., TUESDAY, SEPT. 21,

12

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Campus beauty queen Pom Robinson
successfully combines studies and activities: Poge Three.

Eight Pages

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Trustees of the University saw the plan of the
"Campus of the Future" today, as it has been
designed by Resident Campus Planner Lawrence

Coleman, and Crane and Gorwic, urban planning
firm. Final approval will come at a later meeting.

Campus Plan
Viewed By UK Trustees

Long-Rang- e

By LINDA MILLS
Kernel Executive Editor
The University Board of
Trustees today were presented
e
with a
plan for development of the Lexington campus which foresees an enrollment
of 20,000 and a faculty of 6,000.
The plan, set forth in an
illustrated report, sets forth
basic plans and principles for
controlled growth rather than
pinpointing specific buildings. It
was prepared
by Lawrence
Coleman, campus planner, and
Crane and Corwic, urban planners.
It is the third phase in a series
of studies based on the "Lexington Campus General Development Plan," published in 1963,
and the 1964 "Beginning a
Second
Century" academic
analysis. Actual adoption of the
plan will come at a later meeting.
The plan calls for construction of 2,000,000 square feet to
accommodate projected increased
enrollment.
Grouped together in five elements are buildings serving a
specific area of the University's
program physical and natural
sciences, social sciences, the fine
arts, academic services, and auxiliary services.
Also contained in the report
long-rang-

88-pa-

are plans for a compact

ped-

estrian campus surrounded by
adequate roads and parking

facilities.
More specifically, the plan
allots 153.3 acres, an increase of
34.5 acres, to academic usage.
Other allocations include: 94.3
acres for sports and recreation;
163.7 acres for housing; 29.9 acres
for service center; 8.7 for associated uses, 56.1 acres for parking;
123 acres for related uses; and
13.1 for commercial usage.
Planners recommended that
the present football field and
stadium be devoted to academic
usage, and a new facility for
sports be constructed on the
south side of campus.
Housing plans call for 28.4
acres of high density facilities
and housing to accommodate
11,000 single and 2,000 married

students.
Circulation plans include the
closing of Rose Street and parts
of

Euclid

Avenue,

removing

through traffic to the proposed

University Drive to be located
several blocks east of Rose.
Structure parking for faculty
members and surface parking for
students is outlined in the plan.
Proposed facilities would include
4,500 spaces in surface lots and
7,500 spaces in structures. Ten

Congress Announces
Election Regulations

Rules for Thursday's Student
Congress elections were announced today by Winston Miller, president of Student Congress.
The Four rules are:
1.
Campaigning is not per- mitted on election day inside the
buildings in which there is voting.
2. Posters are allowed on all
campus bulletin boards, but posters are not allowed on any other
University property including
buildings, trees, rooftops, lamp
posts, or any other campus, property.
3. Voting will be by ID cards
only.

Alpha Chi Omega sorority pledges 26
in colonization rush: Poge Three.

parking structures, some underground, would provide academic
buildings with parking facilities
at less than 1,000 feet.
The plan also provides for a
service center located between
Broadway and Limestone Streets
to house all administrative, accounting and general services
which do not require central campus location.
The growth plan will attempt
to blend the old with the new,
retaining some buildings including Memorial Hall, the Law
School, and the King Library.
The familiar King Library will
be located at the heart of the
proposed campus, a large, landscaped pedestrian plaza.
The plan has been described
as "a statement of certain basic
needs and principles of development and, as such, is intended
to give continuity and direction
to
future
the University's
growth." It is not, however, a
formal series of building plans.

.!

Voting will be held in the
Student Center lounge, Donovan
Hall cafeteria. Blazer Hall cafeteria, the Fine Arts building,
and the Commerce Building.
Steve Cray has been named
Chairman of the election committee with Nancy Fitch, Marilyn
Morris, Nancy Buress, and Jim
Parsons as members.

senior interviewed on
summer leadership conference in Maine: Poge Fire.

at

Wildcots beat Missouri in weekend's
game: Poge Six.
India and China engage in border
shooting near Sikkim: Poge Seven.

day-to-da-

Univer-s'ty-financ-

facilities."

Dr. Willard stressed the hospital will provide resources to the
Medical School "really at no cost
to the University."
He noted the Veterans Administration program has been
reorientated since World War II
with an emphasis on improving
quality. The Veterans Administration had proposed the site
for the facility July 22.
In response to a question
about the need for more land

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4. Any violation of one or more

of the above election rules shall
be examined by the election committee with the possibility of the
disqualification of the candidate
involved.

Commerce

College Aid
Up Sharply
In Kentucky

Kentucky has increased state
support of colleges more than
three times as much as the
average southern state in the past
five years. Almost $50 million
was spent this year alone.
This is a 186 per cent increase over the approximate $15
million spent in the 1959-6- 0 fiscal
year, according to figures released
by the Southern Regional Education Board.
This contrasts with an average
gain in the South of 59 per cent
over the same period. The national average was 75 per cent.
However, only two southern
states, Arkansas and South Carolina, spent less money than KenSo the gain
tucky in 1959-6merely brings the state into a
more equal position with the
others.
Tennessee and Florida came
next, with increases of 87 per
cent each. North Carolina increased 81 per cent, and the
others were under 75 per cent.
Ted Cilbert, executive secretary of Kentucky's Council on
Public Higher Education, cited
three reasons:
Money from the three per
cent sales tax, started in 1960.
Enrollment in state colleges
has increased faster than in the
nation as a whole. Thus, more
students needing more tax money.
Establishment and equipping of the College of Medicine
at UK.
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By WALTER GRANT
Construction of a 360-be- d
Veterans Administration Hospital
on the University campus was authorized today by the Board
of Trustees.
for the hospital at a later date,
The trustees approved construction of the hospital immeVice President Robert Kerley
diately south of the Medical said, "We have their assurance
Sciences wing of the University
this will be all the land they
Medical Center. The board, in need." The Veterans Adminiseffect, authorized the Veterans tration will keep their present
Administration to proceed with hospital on the Leestown Pike.
detailed plans for the facility.
Dr. Willard noted many such
Approval of Student Centers relationships exist between unifor each of the University's nine versity and Veterans Adminisy
community colleges also was tration hospitals. He said
granted by the trustees. The plan
operating responsibilities
also authorizes the construction
will remain with the Veterans
of Student Centers at future comAdministration.
President JohnW. Oswald was
munity colleges.
In regard to the new hospital, authorized by the trustees to
Dr. William R. Willard, vice prescause the design and construcident and Dean of the UK Medical tion for Student Centers at the
Center, said the facility would community colleges. The
be an important addition to the
portion of each faciUniversity. He said the Veterans lity will be determined by the
Administration Hospital would amortization capacity of student
fees generated by the enrollment
add necessary resources for teaching and research at the Medical at each college.
Center.
The trustees discussed the
The new hospital will require possibility of donations by
about 4.6 acres of land. Dr. Wilcitizens in each community collard said construction of the lege area on the grounds that
hospital adjacent to the Medical the Student Center also would
serve as a cultural center for the
Center will provide an easy interchange of staff and resources. community.
Dr. Oswald said the Student
"It is felt that the presence of
Continued On Page 8
such a hospital will materially
enhance the University's medical education, research, and service programs by providing a
significant increase in hospital

t'i
$;

college rejection
cussed in editorial: Pogt Four.

Trustees Approve
Veterans Hospital
Near Med Center

-

'

up in both Army

Poge Two.

University of Kentucky

Vol. LVII, No.

enrollment

end Air Force ROTC units: Poge Two.
UK students have two reserve champion steers at Kentucky State Fair:

Pictured here is a view of the central campus square as seen
by campus planners for the University of the future. On the right
is the Margaret King Library.

� 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Sept. 21,

15
'

Enrollment
Shows Record Increase
M ilitarv

Both Army and Air Force able because of a nw policy,
ROTC programs have shown initiated by Col. James P. Almarked upward trends in voluncorn, for "better relations betary enrollment, according to staff tween the Army and Air Force
ROTCV
members.
He did add, however, that
Sgt. Harold Haley, public information officer for Army ROTC, "this was definitely the largest
beclass since the switch-ove- r
said, "We have realized a contween mandatory service and volsiderable increase in our enrollment since last year, showing untary commitment.
AFROTC reported the largest
that we can survive under a
enrollment of sophomores in its
voluntary system."
He noted, however, that ac- program since the voluntary
tual statistics would not be avail switchover three years ago. With

-

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Has gone only 3.500 miles. Price
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FOR SALE German Tape Recorder 96", 3 speeds, 4 tracks
large 7 in. reels. Almost new.
Diether Schmidt, Dept. of Chem.
9.
21S1
Home phone
FOR SALE Portable RCA
High Fidelity Phonograph. Like new. Cost $129.95.
Price $45. Contact Mt. Foushee,
21S3t
UK ext. 2123.

after

254-44- 19

1959
6

r

increase of about
per cent, the sophomore class
totals S9 cadets.
Total enrollment in the Air
Force program is 357.
"The reason the sophomore
figures arc so important is because it gives us a criteria through
which we can see just how our
program is taking effect on the
students," said Sgt. John Estes,
for the
personnel technician
AFROTC.
In ot her Army ROTC business,
a new cadet newspaper has been
formed, and is scheduled for release to all cadets every Friday.
Editor of the paper, UK Cadet,
is John T. Emig, cadet captain,
and coeditor is Stanley L. Craig,
ROTC student.

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now available. 318 Transylvania
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or
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ROOMS FOR RENT
only. Kitchen privileges, bed linens furUshed. Call
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Kentucky's

Commission

on

Human Rights has asked the
National Education Association
to set off its multi-stat- e
investigation of discrimination in Kentucky.
Pierre Jackson a teacher and
coach in Henderson city schools,
made the suggestion to T.M.
Stinnett, NEA's assistant executive secretary.
Jackson, who has been in the
Henderson school system for 16
years, is a Commission staff
member who will work on
problems in school and teacher
desegregation.

MID

254-744- 6.

tu.-fr.--

URSULA

FX,

Prize Steers

The College of Agriculture has had two reserve champion steers
at the Kentucky State Fair this fall. At right is Handy McCuffey,
sophomore in Animal Husbandry, with the Reserve Champion
Shorthorn Steer. At left is herdsman Dale Lovell with the Reserve
Champion Angus.

gate cases where Negroes not
having tenure are being released
or cases where tenured Negroes
are being demoted or placed in
nonclassroom jobs.
The NEA will begin this
month to investigate teacher dis

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KENTUCKY
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VuiiriV

crimination in 17 southern and
border states, Stinnett announced
last week. Jackson is a graduate
of Kentucky State College, and
has done graduate work at
Indiana University's extension in
Evansville.

BARNEY

ANDSESS

JOHN DEREK

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He indicated that the NEA
is in a good position to investi- -

IS GRACE KELLY

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� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tucm1.iv, Sept 21,

Campus Beauty Queen Excels
In Activities And Academics
By TOY BILLITER
Assistant Women's Page Editor
Few people on this campus
are as busy as Pam Robinson.
In the last three years, Tarn
has made herself well known
and well liked throughout the
campus by her outstanding

Two years ago Tarn, as a
Kappa Alpha Thcta pledge, made
her first publfc appearance to
the campus as Sigma Chi Derby
Queen. Dut being a bcautyquccn
was nothing new to Tarn. While
she was in high school in Dayton,
Ohio, she was named Ohio's
Junior Miss. She went on to be

Alpha Chi O Pledges 26
In Colonization Rush

L

!!.

ci

named one of the finalists in the
national Junior Miss Pageant.

Again in her freshman year,
was introduced to the
students when she was chosen
anAFROTC sponsor,
personality and with her portrayal of a scene from "The Miracle
Worker."
Pam chose this particular
drama because of her interest
in the deaf as a speech and
hearing therapy major. When
asked what impressed her most
about the pageant, Pam replied,
"The judges were so personable
and the atmosphere was always

fx

Y&u

so friendly."
Alpha Chi Omega sorority was officially colonized on the University campus Friday night with the ribbon pledging of 26 women.
Pam was named first runner-u- p
The women will be ribbon pledges, or "ribbonees," until their
to Miss. Kentucky, Becky
formal pledging at Indiana University in two weeks.
Snyder.
The Alpha Chi's will make Marie
Aside from competing in the
Sheward,
Cincinnati,
their home in the renovated Lydia Ohio;
Ann Sheffler, Miss Kentucky Pageant, Pam also
Laura
Brown House on Harrison Avenue Bowling Green; and Cinda
taught a "charm school" for
until other suitable housing is Jancese Wall, Cincinnati, Ohio. eight teenagers in her hometown
found. The house will hold 20
N.
Rebecca
of Dayton .this summer. Pam
Westerfield;
of the newly pledged womenT Hampton, Ohio; Pamela Ann was also this year's rush chairman
New pledges are: Patricia Ann Williams, Murfreesboro, Tenn.;
for Kappa Alpha Thcta and spent
Apple, Shelbyville, Tenn.; Jane Linda Ann Winchell, Shaker a great part of her summer prePickett Cannon and Elizabeth Heights, Ohio; and Julia Louise
paring for the fall sorority rush.
Ann Coleman, Lexington; Bar- Zachem, Shelbyville.
It would appear, from Pam's
bara Sue Coombs, Indianapolis,
d
The sorority's badge is a
list of activities, that her grades
Paula Davidson, Canfield,
Ind.;
lyre and the pledge pin
from lack of time.
Ohio; and Jane Ellen Delph, is an elongated diamond of would suffer
This is not so. Pam has found
Corbin.
soroscarlet and olive green (the
Julia Brooks Fears and Louise rity colors) containing a golden time among all of her activities
Elizabeth Foley, Lexington; lyre in the center. The flower to keep her grades well above
a "B" average.
Nancy Norman Coin, Frankfort; is the red carnation.
Cathlecn Trucllen Hannum, Ft.
With this year's fall semester
was
Chi Omega
Alpha
Campbell; and Sandra Belle founded at DePauw University just beginning, Pam has already
Harshbargcr, Lexington.
in Creencastle, Ind. The Sorority accepted the SAE's offer to reLinda Sue Heuson, Nicholas-ville- ; has 100 chapters and five colonies present them in the Centennial
Niesje Lee Holster, Clifton, in the United States.
Homecoming Festivities.
N. J.; Jane Ann Laufenburg,
Louisville; Mary Sue Lindley,
Centertown; and Barbara Sue
Munson, Frankfort.
Ann
Cordelia
Nicholson,
Anchorage; Nancy Lou Nielsen,
Rocky River, Ohio; Sharron
Serving University of Kentucky
Rogers, Creensboro, N. C; Ann
Years
For

Kentucky's LKD Queen

pearl-studde-

Pam Robinson, a woman of many talents, is shown here as she
appeared in the Little Kentucky Derby Queen Contest. Miss
in the Miss Kentucky Pageant.
Robinson was also first runner-u- p

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Mademoiselle magazine has
once again announced its college
board competition.
Twenty Mile College Board
Members will win Guest Editorships and will go to Mademoiselle's New York offices to learn
about the magazine publishing
business during the month of
June. These Cuest Editors will
help edit the August college issue
of the magazine.
The competition is designed
for those who have ability in
writing, editing, art, photography, layout, researching, fashion,
beauty, promotion, merchandising, or advertising, as well as
those who are able to spot campus trends, report college news,
and come up with original ideas
for Mile.
The College Board Competition consists of three steps. Winners and honorable mentions will
be selected from entrants who
have completed all three.
To be eligible for the competition, a woman must be an undergraduate enrolled for a degree
at an accredited college or junior
college. She must not be graduated before April, 19G6. To accept a Cuest Editorship, a student must be able to work in
New York City for the month of
June, 19G6. No employees of the
Conde Nast Publication, Inc., or
their relatives, are eligible.
To enter the competition,
choose any of the topics suggested by Mademoiselle. These may
be obtained by writing to: College Board Competition, Mademoiselle, 420 Lexington Avenue,
New Yoik, N.Y. 10017. Information is also available from the
Kernel's women's page editor.

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� "Want To Sec Me Pull The Table Cloth?"

The Cold Shoulder
Plans for a state supported
community college in the
Louisville area missed getting the
support of Kentucky legislators,
who turned their attention more
readily to petty authoritarian struggles between rural and urban interests than the state's educational
needs.
Such struggles took the spotlight from a resolution introduced
into the special session last week
by Rep. Norbert Blume (D- - Louisville) which asked legislators to
propose the college to University
Board of Trustees members.
Whether or not adoption of the
resolution would have had much
effect on the establishment of the
college is questionable. Decisions
on locations of community colleges
fall under the auspices of the community college system, a power
granted in 1962 by the legislature.
The legislature's cold shoulder
toward the measure, however, did
not help its popularity. An enthusiastic endorsement by the General
Assembly members might have accelerated plans for the institution.
But the simple resolution became a bone of contention in current
political squabble and failed to
pass.

low-tuitio- n

The need for a community college in Louisville, which pays the
lion's share of state educational
taxes, is great.
Both the University and U.ofL.
have recognized this need and have
been discussing for months a joint
community college which would,
according to UK President JohnW.
Oswald "maximize the resources

ofboth."
Both recognized a need for an

institution which could serve those
who sought technical training in
e
programs and those who
could not afford tuition rates of the
municipal university. Such a college could take much of the burden
of lower division training from both
UK and U. ofL.
non-degre-

Louisville students certainly are

entitled to a commuter college
matching low rates of other community colleges around the states.
If established, The Louisville college would have the potential of
becoming the largest in the community college system.
We commend the University and
Louisville for going ahead with
consideration of the college in the
face of the cold shoulder to the
plan given by legislators.

An Accurate Portrayal
audience.
Mr.

John Chancellor, recently

ap-

pointed head of the Voice of America, has given assurance that under
his direction the VOA effort to report and comment on the news of
the day would, at least, not be dull.
He said: "It is my intent that
we 'swing' a little. Under my stewardship, The Voice of America will
not drift into arcane intellectualism
or academic pedantry. We will be
we
vigorous, amusing, avant-gardwill be the first with the latest, we
will be current and contemporary."
This is good as far as it goes. It
can help to maintain a listening
e;

Chancellor
But, as
himself realizes, something much
more basic is needed.
He got at the heart of the matter
when he said that the Voice will
carry news that is "deadly accurate." His goal is to have "the
policies of the government of the
United States clearly and explicitly
understood around the world, with
no chance for any misunderstandings." Much depends upon his
being able to translate this sentiment into action.

Effectiveness of the VOA is in
direct proportion to the respect for
its own integrity which it is able to
command abroad. Some of its reIn keeping with its policy of porting in the past has given rise
to charges of bias for the purpose
promoting a free forum for ex- of
bolstering the official governchange of ideas within the uniment position. If its newscasts,
versity community, the Kernel enand commencourages comment from its readers background reports,
lack objectivity, this is quickly
tary
through letters to the editor.
All letters should be typed, spotted by listeners and its effecdouble-spaceor written legibly tiveness seriously damaged.
on one side of the page. Space
Mr. Chancellor is reassuring
limitations demand that they be when he states that the Voice will
held to 200 words. The staff re"report the arguments within our
serves the right to edit letters. own
society" because "sensible opAll letters from students should
position and reasonable dissent is
be signed with the writer's name, basic to a true portrayal of the
college, and classification. Faculty society we represent." Failure to
members should include their de- report criticism can prove to be
more damaging to the national inpartments and academic rank.
contributors should sign terest than the criticism itself.
their names and addresses.
The Christian Science Monitor

The Open Forum

d,

Non-Universi- ty

The Kentucky Kernel
The South' Outstanding College Daily
University of Kentucky

ESTABLISHED

1894

TUESDAY, SEPT.

Walteh Chant,

Editor-ln-CLie-

21. 19S5

f

Linda Mills, Executive Editor
Kenneth Hoskins, Managing Editor
Kenneth Cheen, Attocuite Editor
Sally Stvll, Strut Editor
jdy Ckjsham, Attociate Newt Editor
IIekmy Rosenthal, Sport t Editor
Marcaket Bailey, Artt Editor
Cay Cuh. Women Page Editor
hutineui Stufl
Mahvln IIuncate, Circulation Manager
Ton Finnic, Advertising Manager

Letters To The Editor:

Reader Calls Editorial Fiction
To the Editor:
You are as phoney as a three
dollar bill!!!
I am WTiting with reference to

your editorial in the Sept. 15 Kentucky Kernel, "The Right to be

Heard."

You go on in this completely
uninformed mess to condemn YAF
for trying to have recognition withdrawn from the SDS.
You suggest that YAF has been

naively taken in by propaganda of
the right.
You suggest that we are afraid
of a Communist-Jewis- h
conspiracy
to take over the world.
We are accused of all of these
outlandish charges because we,
YAF, as a group have tried to deny
the SDS campus recognition?
This is where the fiction ends.
As Recording Secretary for UK
Chapter of the YAF, I am aware of
our plans, and actions.
Perhaps you are not interested
in the truth, but I would like to
set a few things straight.
UK Chapter of the YAF at no
time in the past had any plans, nor
do we have any present or future
plans to campaign for the withdrawal of campus recognition from
the SDS.
You mention in your editorial
that both sides should and must be
heard. That is where the charge
phoney comes in.
Not only did you present this
work of fiction as a smear of YAF,
but you made no attempt to get
to the truth.
As a member of YAF I didn't
expect any complementary help
from your newspaper (sic). I did,
however, expect that you might try
to get to the truth, instead of making such an obvious fool of yourself.

You were obviously
to take a definite stand against
YAF. Before, I might add, we even
over-anxio-

us

committed ourselves with any public stands or acts.
I nominate you, Walter

Crant,

for your great journalistic talents,
for the Clyde Award 1965!
PAUL DANIEL FITZGERALD

Commerce Senior

Student Reaction
Misrepresented
Wednesday's article on the Cairo
Project meeting of SDS may have
been a bit misleading. Mr.Craham,
the speaker from Cairo, was probably quoted accurately enough, but
the impression may have been
created that the members of the
local chapter of SDS were in complete' agreement with everything
Mr. Graham said.
Actually he was challenged on
many of the opinions he expressed.
In particular, I think most of us
were disturbed by his rather rash
statement concerning the president
of our university (whom Mr.
Graham admitted he knew nothing
about) and his remark was inn
mediately refuted from the floor
by at least two members of the
local chapter. This was not reported in the article.
The point is, the UK chapter
of SDS plans to sjxmsor many
speakers, both from within SDS
and froi u without, and the views
of some of these speakers will probably differ drastically from those of
the members of the local chapter.
PHIL HARE
Arf Senior

� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tucsday. Scpt. 21, l5-- 5

Student Participates In Unique Group Institute

By LINDA MILLS
Krrncl Executive Editor
"Do you mind being the only
girl in this group who is not good
looking?"
Is society too strict in behavior expectations for you ministers?"
"Are you in love?
Such questions were tossed
week-lonacquaineasily among
in discussion sessions at a
tances
unique training institute in group
dynamics attended by Mike
Fields, senior personnel management major from Ashland.
Sent as a delegate from Student Congress whose Judiciary
Board he chaired, Fields spent
two weeks last summer at the
National Training Laboratory in
Bethel, Me.
Sponsored by the National
Educational Association, the institute is designed to develop
leadership by training individuals
to evaluate their own effectiveness as leaders.
"Students and college administrators from throughout the
country and from Canada and
Puerto Rico attended," Fields
said.
The laboratory is conducted
at Bethel Academy, a small prep
g

'Inside Report

school tucked away in the hills
of New England.
In a town of 1,500, you get
away from outside pressures,"
Fields commented.
The conference was quite unstructured. The only rule imposed
on participants was that men
were not to spend the night in
the women's dormitories. The
reverse, however, was not true.
Participants were divided into
groups of 15 for unstructured discussion sessions. A trained psychologist or sociologist was present in each group but as a participant and not a leader, Fields
said.
"By the end of the first few
days I knew those 15 people
better than I know some people
with whom I've gone to school
for years," Fields said.
Their first task was to get acquainted with each other, as the
prevailing feeling within the
group led each to reveal his true
self.

"You began to feel emotionally nude," Fields recalled. "The
emotional baring became sort of
an initiation rite, and some persons who had had difficulty
speaking before the group finally
broke down with tears of relief

by Evans and Novak

when they finally were able to
do so," he said.
Fields said the discussions
were very frank. "Usually the
first reaction of anyone in the
group to criticism was defensive.
You had to learn to trust the
group before you could accept
any criticism, even constructive

criticism."

During one of the sessions, a
college administrator told the
group he had been a successful
business man with a high salaried
position.
"Finally I just got tired of
sleeping with other men's wives
and decided to return to school
to become a college administrator," the man continued.
Among the participants in
Fields' group were two women
from the same college who had
disliked each other for three years.
"They left the best of friends,
knowing they had never before
understood each other," Fields
said.
The barriers between students,
faculty members, and administrators were broken down, too.
Fields was among a group of students who playfully tossed a dean
at a prominent eastern college
into an icy lake at mid