xt708k74x178 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt708k74x178/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19631008  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October  8, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  8, 1963 1963 2015 true xt708k74x178 section xt708k74x178 Relics Of American History Displayed

r

Armory Museum Houses Rare Guns

By TERRY TROVATO

Kernel Assistant Daily Editor
Probably one of the most
unknown museums in the
Lexington area consists of a
number of gun cases which
are found in the
IJuell Armory on the University of Kentucky campus.
This

museum

contains

arti-

facts which concern some phase

of military history, foreign as well
as American. Such things as a
bugle used in the Boer War to
a bullet mold for an 1874 Winchester .44 are found in the cases.

Forty color plates showing various American dress and fatigue
uniforms from the Revolutionary
War Period to the present are
mounted on one of the walls.
Also, there are 13 large drawings
entitled "The U. S., Army In Action" which portray famous battle
scenes in American history.
Four gun cases house 33 pistols
and 26 rifles, which range from
a flint lock blunderbuss pistol
from the
bearing inscriptions
Koran to a World War I German Spandau water cooled machine gun. Most of the weapons
are either of a flint lock or cap
and ball variety, and one of the

V

,

recently controversial Kentucky
Long Rifles is also present.
Other items of Interest include
Japanese Samurl sword and a
Nazi belt buckle. Another case on
the wall contains miniature models of all the military decorations
given by the United States Army.
All items found in the gun
cases were donated by friends of
the University. Besides this museum being of historical value,
Buell Armory is also of historical
significance.
Erected in 1901 as ". . . one of
the finest gymnasiums in the
South," Buell Armory currently
serves as headquarters for the

Military Science Department.
Buell Armory consisted of three
parts. The right wing served as
a gym, the middle section as office space and a recreation area,
and the left wing as an armory
for drilling In bad weather. The
upper floors of the middle section
served as offices for such organizations as the Patterson Society, the YMCA, and the Alumni
Association. In the basement were
locker rooms and a swimming
pool.
The building was named for
Union General Don Carlos Buell,
who supposedly saved Grant's
army from destruction at Shiloh.

Buell was born in Ohio in 181S,
and graduated from West Point
in 1841.
After his discharge from the
army at the end of the war, he
moved to the Green River district
of Western Kentucky and began
drilling for oil but, instead, discovered great quantities of coal.
He became a member of the University Board of Trustees in the
1880's.

In 1931, the name of the building was changed from Buell Armory to Barker Hall, in honor of
Judge Henry Stites Barker, who
served as president of the University from 1911 to 1317.

j

.v;i
Vol. LV., No. 19

University of Kentucky

LEXINGTON,

KY., TUESDAY,

OCT.

8, 19f3

Eight Pagei

Leadership Conference
Discusses 4Wlio Leads?'
s;'

v.

,

I

LvCs Get Organized'

Conference held at Carnalian House Saturday at 1 p.m.
studied the "ABCD's of Leadership." The group of about 110 students
discussed subjects that pertained to the University and the students.
A Leadership

Med Center Installs
Closed Circuit TV
By MELIND A MANNING
Kernel Staff Writer

R

television apparatus just installed at the
College of Medicine is another step toward a campuswide
educational network.
tails of operations selected for inThe $32,000 installation in the structional telecasts.
Medical Center will enable a
Similar equipment has been In
large number of medical students operation in the College of Dento observe medical techniques
tistry for a year and has proved
a few would be able
which
Closed-circui- t

only
to see in person.
deConsisting of control-panvices, two cameras, three monifeet of TV cable,
tors, and 40,000
the equipment can send lctures
or demonstrations to 26 separate
viewing areas in the center.
A camera in the hospital's large
operating room will be able to
pick up and magnify minute de- -

Dr. Dawson
Text
Co-Edi- ts

to be an invaluable teaching aid.
These two systems may eventually tie in with the recent TV
installation in the Chemistry-Physic- s
Building and a similar
program planned for the Agriculture Sciences Building, scheduled
for completion early next year.
Events of interest could then
be broadcast to all four departments concurrently.
The possibility that campus TV
will be used to telecast programs
over the state-wid- e
Educational
Television Network, when its
facilities become operational, ii
being discussed.
Robert L. Johnson, director of
State and Local Services at the
Medical Center, does not rule out
other potential uses.
It is possible that medical case
presentations originating in Lexington, hospitals could be broadcast to the Center with proper
audio connections so students and
physicians may be in voice con-

Dr. Lyle R. Dawson, distinguished professor of physical
chemistry and head of the Department o- -' Chemistry, is a coauthor with several German
chemists of a text and reference
book Just published in Germany.
The book, the first
publication in chemistry by German and American authors, is
one of a scries constituting a
tact.
survey of the chemistry of soluThe equipment is being intions containing no water.
Dr. Dawson began fundamental stalled by Sarkes Tarzian Co.,
research in this field at the Uni- - Bloomlngton, Ind., James Hallis.
supervisor of the Research Elec- versity in 1940 under an Army
trical Shop in the Medical Cen- Signal Corps contract.
He has been head of the de- - Pter, is technical adviser for the
E.tecv!"'"n ''is'nllation.
paiUnent since 1945

By SARAH POWERS
and SANDY BROCK
Kernel Staff Writers
The universal question as to
who assumes leadership positions
was an apparent at the annual
Leadership Conference, Saturday,
ns it is in most organisational
meetings.
The first question to be settled
in the discussion groups was
"Who leads?" Alter a few moments of conversational rivalry
In which it was decided that four
or five usually dominate discussions, the tone of the entire conference was established.
The role of the faculty delegates was to act only as a group
member rather than a discussion
leader. By the use of this method,
students were forced to resolve
their own problems instead of depending on the adviser for leadership.
This situation immediately
brought up the question of "What
is entailed in effective leadership?" and students discussed the
primary obstacle communicating
effectively.
It was also pointed out that
communication, although essential to leadership, was not nces-sari- ly
indicative of a leader. An- -

other factor stated was that one
of the requirements of effective
leadership was the ability to
motivate the group. However,

some members of the Conference
believed this concept to be an
ideal. This belief was partially
exemplified by stating that those
who assume conversational
w i t h i n discussion
groups often fail to bring other
niemLers into the debate.
The question then arose as to
whether those who assume leadership roles really fail to motivate groups or whether they are
unwilling to offer the opportunity
for others to take part in discussions. It was suggested that
those persons in leadership positions may be hesitant to delegate
responsibility to other capable
individuals because it might result in a threat to their position.
This reluctance, it was also
mentioned, may be due to a fear
that "leaders do not have a
right to be wrong." Therefore,
a person in charge of an organization may not delegate responsibility to the members because
a failure to fulfill the obligation
may be detrimental to the success of the organization and,

therefore, reflect upon the per
son in the leadership capacity.
Discussion groups were headc-by Miss Doris Seward, dean of
women; Fred Strache, fraternity
adviser: Dr. James Gladden, department of Sociology; Dr. J. W.
Patterson, Department of Speech."
Dr. John Kii'per, Department of
Philosophy: c. M. Johnson, Department of Sociology; and Mrs.
Wayne Smith, director of women's residence halls.
The conference was sponsored
by Links, Mortar Board, Lances,
and Omicron Delta Kappa.

Str.ilent Directory

students
may
pick up a copy of tiie Student
Directory from 8:30 a.m. to
noon and 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. today, at the Town Housing office in Bowman Hall. ID cards
will be needed to obtain directories.
University offices which need
a cony of the directory for their
work should write today to the
Student Congress office, 10'J
Student Center. Office copies
will be mailed Wednesday.

Applications
For Congress
Available
Applications for Student Conare availgress representatives
able in the offices of the various
college deans. They must be returned to the office from which
they were obtained by 5 p.m.,
Oct. 15.
Gene Sayre, chairman of the
SC elections committee, said each
applicant should include k synopsis of the activities he has participated In at the University with
the application.
Student Congress will meet
Thursday to accept nominations
for officers. There will be one
speech for each candidate nominated and the candidate will
also be given an opportunity to
speak. The congress will vote to
limit the number of candidates
to three, if more than that number apply.

W

4

f
U
Kernel Photo by Clyde Wills

Donna Forcum, new Pershing r.ifles queen, was crowned Saturday
night at the Coronation Dance by Karen Schablik, former queen.

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL, Tuesday, Oct. 8, 19f3

Troupers Entertain
Crippled Children
UK Troupers, an organization
of student talent on campus, presented its first show Thursday
night at the Lexington Shriners'
Hospital for Crippled Children.
Both old Troupers and new
combined to make the performance a memorable success, and in
doing so presented all kinds of
talent for the children's enjoyment. They watched the show
from their beds and wheelchairs.
Dancing was featured in several different forms. Melinda
a modern jazz numManning-diber, Glenna Shotwell did her
toe routine, and Margaret Thompson performed a specialty number. Candy Johnson and Lois
"Cookie" Koch had a dance duo.
Oayla Hubbard provided the
vocal entertainment with "High
Hopes" and a Peter, Paul, and
Mary song, "If I Had a Little
Dog." She was accompanied by
Martha Carpenter on piano.
The girl tumblers, Becky Burk-loDonna Caywood, andKathy
Cassidy, did a routine of their
own, and the hoys followed with
their routine featuring Tommy
Jeter, Jim Klamo, Bob Karsner,
Norm Hershfield, Charles Sither,
Ismet Sahin, Don Jaeger, Steve
Dave Luckett. Then
Stewart,
Tommy Jeter, Jim Klamo, and
Mack performed their
Shirley
unique "swing adagio" act of
tumbling stunts for two boys and
a girl.
The boy tumblers reappeared
to finish off the evening with a
clown act that delighted the children.
The Troupers plan on several
more shows this semester, one
bring a benefit in the near future
for Eastern State Hospital. Ten- -

Freslinien To Elect
Two AWS Senators

Eleven women have been nominated to fill the two freshman
seats available on the AWS Senate.
Voting will take place from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow in Blazer
Hall and the lobby of the Student Center. Only freshman women may vote, and there is to be
no campaigning by the candidates.
Women voting are reminded
that they may vote on presentation of their student ID card, and
that they may vote only once.
No student will be allowed to
use another's ID card to vote
more than once.
Candidates are: Pamela Jean
Andrews, Falls Church, Va., Boyd
Hall; Ann Lige Breeding, Miami,
Fla., Holmes Hall; Linda Merle
Carter, Lexington; Rebecca Sue
Caton, Corydon, Patterson Hall;
and Martha Lee DeMyer, Fulton,
Holmes Hall.
Judy Grisham, Henderson, Boyd
Karen
Ann Lauclmer,
Hall;
Frankfort, Ir.d., Welcion House;
Martha May, Louisville, Patterson Hall; Connie Roberts, Winchester, Patterson Hall; Becky
Snyder, Owensboro, Holmes Hall;
and Su.saiine Ziegler, Fern Cieek,
Holmes Hall.

Less Active Job

FORT MYERS BEACH, Fla.
Wi The Stoney Point, a ferry
boat which journeyed for years
between Weehawken, N.J., and
Manhattan, now is in semiretire-mein Florida.
The big vessel, which crossed
the Hudson River for the last
time in March 1959, has been
towed here to serve as a floating
shrimp packing house.

tative plans are also being made
for a gymnastic exhibition to be
given on campus before the end
of the fall semester.
Four students were recently
voted into Trouper membership
following tryouts conducted last
Tuesday night in the Lab Theatre
of the Fine Arts Building.
Under renditions simulating an
actual show, prospective members
presented one number of their
own rhoosinr, on the stage. They
were then dismissed, and active
Troupers voted In the new members. Glrnna Shotwell was accepted for her pantomime and
routine; Paula Fletcher
for her combination piano and
number; singer Marianne Schneider for her rendition
of "Tammy;" and Sharon Srhultz
for her danre number, "Charleston."
Formal tryouts will be held
again next Tuesday evening, and
anyone possessing talent of any
kind is urged to attend. The location for next Tuesday's meeting
will be Room 107 of the Alumni
Gym Instead of the Lab Theatre,
and tryouts will start at 7 p.m.

COUP
Opposes
Revisions
The Committee on United Participation has issued the following
statement on the proposed Student Congress constitutional
amendments:
"COUP cannot support the entire list of amendments proposed
at the last Student Congress
meeting. Reducing the size of
Congress is sound. However,
Graduate School is grosely
"Although this school is not
participated actively in Student
Congress in the past, 1047 students are enrolled in Graduate
School. Considering both factors,
COUP favors four representatives
for the Graduate School.
"Second, the amendment requiring a year's membership in
Congress to run for an office will
contribute to a static Congress.
The opportunity for all students
to run will increase participation
and interest of members and
alike.
"Third, COUP opposes lowering the. qualification for members to 2.0. In most cases, this
will permit students to run who
do not have a sound scholastic
foundation for the added duties
of Student Congress membership."
The statement was signed by
James sarra, chairman of the
COUP steering committee.

Engineer Society
Names Rend a
Dr. Randolph B. Renda, associate professor of mechanical engineering at UK. has been named
a charter member of the Society of Engineering Science.
He will attend a founders' meeting of the new organization Nov.
6
at Purdue University.
Dr. Renda joined the UK faculty in 1959. resigned in 1960 to
teach at Swart hmore College,
and returned to
Pennsylvania,
UK the following year.

TAKE A DONUT BREAK!
We're Open Till 2 a.m.
For fresh hot delicious donuts call

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An exhibition of Prideau John
Selby's engravings of British land
and water birds is now on display
at the Spindletop Research Center.
The works of Selby, a 19th
Century English naturalist and
artist, will be the first of a display piogram in the Research
Center's new Administration
building' on the Iran Works Pike.
The prints now on display present their subjects in life size
g
and exact detail. The
of the engravings was overseen by Selby to ensure faithful
portrayal of markings and plumage.
The display, loaned by a California collector, is taken from
original folios of Selbj's work
published in London and Edinburgh in 1821 and 1833.
Selby's bird prints, which are
little known in this country, are
similar in style to those made
by his friend, John James Au''
dubon.
The English artist owned
sketches and engravings made by
Audubon on his trips through
the Mississippi Valley and during his stays In Kentucky.
The Spindletop exhibits will be
on view during weekday working
hours.

Never Too Laic
It's never
LINCOLN, 111.
too late for securing a Social
number.
Security
At thtf age of 101 years, Mrs.
Julia Lecrone Dean is applying
for hers. She finds it necessary
in order to comply with the law
requiring those receiving dividends and other payments
a
requirement in connection with
federal tax payments.
She will mark her 102nd birthday Sept. 17, 1963.
Mrs.
Born in Pennsylvania,
Dean has lived in central Illinois
since age 8.
Penny-A-Mimil- e

Set For Ocl. 26
By AWS House

Penny-a-MinuNight has been
scheduled by AWS for October
26, the night of Homecoming.
This special event permits UK
women to stay out until 2 a.m.
by paying one cent a minute for
each minute they are out after
1 o'clock, the usual closing hour.
Plans to hold Penny-a-MinuNight again this year were made
by the AWS House of Representative. Each representative is
responsible for collecting money
in her own housing unit and for
seeing that the residents in the
unit understand the project.
The money made from this
project will go into the general
treasury of the AWS, which refrom
ceives no appropriations
Student Congress. AWS sponsors
the annual Siars in the Night"
program, the High School Leadership Conference, and the publishing of the
handbook.

FREE!
Information on all
types of printing
INVITATIONS
HANDBILLS
Call Us Today!

This is the first year in which
senior privileges will be in effect
for both the fall and spring
semesters. The plan was initiated
last winter.
The over-a- ll
plan for senior
privileges was taken from the
ideas of each individual
separate
housing unit. Every dorm and
sorority house submitted its own
plan geared to suit its needs in
numbers and facilities. Each unit
took into consideration the number of students it housed and the
lay-oof the building.
Miss Skip Harris, assistant dean
of women, said that the individual plans of the units are very
simTlar except for a few minor differences. For Instance, some sorority houses are issuing keys to
seniors for use after closing
hours. Since this is not possible
in the dorms, these units are
using a "buddy system" In which

The YWCA Publicity Committee will meet at 4 p.m. today in the YWCA office at the
Student Center. All interested
in working are invited to attend.

someone volunteers beforehand
to admit a senior who Is signed
out for late permission.
Miss Harris added that the
same precautions are being taken
as before. Complete slgn-ou- ts
ara
required- - of all women wishing to
exercise their senior privilege.

Minister To Discuss
'Dating' At Meeting

The Rev. Tom Fornash, Methodist minister, will discuss dating
at an organizational meeting of
Freshman Y tonight.
The coed group, sponsored by
will
the University
elect officers and discuss plans
for future meetings.
John O'Brien, a member of the
organization's
steering committee, said all freshmen are inwhether or not they belong
vited,
to the Y.
The meeting will begin at 6:39
p.m. in Room 206 of the Student
Center. Refreshments
will bo
served.

Avnu

Cuclid

History Society
Meets Tomorrow
Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history society, will conduct its
monthly meeting in Room 245 of
the Student Center at 4 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 9. Guest speaker will be Dr. Arthur F. Corwln,
professor of history.
Dr. Corwin attended Trinity
College of Dublin, Mexico City
College, and the University of
Chicago where he received his
Ph.D. He has taught at the
of Puerto
Universities
Rico,
Nuevo Leon in Mexico, and the
of Texas. Dr. Corwin's
University
special field of interest is Latin
American history. His topic of
discussion will be, "The State of
Historical Studies in Latin America: An Impressionistic View."
History majors, graduate students, and those interested in his- -,
tory are urged to attend the
will be
meeting. Refreshments
served preceding the discussion.

1:30 P.M.

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8, 1963- -3

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As is usual on wrekrnds when the tram is away, theme
parties dominate the fraternity social scene and last

weekend was no e option. The Kappa Sigs rame decked
out in Western regalia for their annual "Wild West"

Social Activities

Christian

Meetings

Student Fellowship

The Christian Student Fellow-chi- p
wiu meet at 6:30 p.m. today
at the center, 375 Alyesford

Place.
Refreshments
will be
served.
Home Economies Club
The Home Economics Club will
meet At 6:30 p.m. today in the
Erifcson Hall Lounge. New members should come at 6:15 p.m.
SUKY Tryout
A SuKy tryout meeting will be
7 p.m. today at the rear
feeld at
door of Memorial Coliseum.
Phi Epsilon Phi
The Gamma chapter of Phi
Epsilon Phi,, national botanical
honorary fraternity, will hold its
prst meeting of the year, at 7:30
p.m. today, in Room 211, the
Funkhouser Building. Dr. Stephen
Diachun of the Agronomy Depar-men- t,
plant pathologist, will speak
cn "An Approach to the Control
cf Clover Mosaic."
Centenary Methodist Church
A bus from Centenary Methodist Church will pick up students
v.ho want to go to Sunday School
and church at 9:30 a.m. at Donovan Hall and at 9:40 a.m. at
Holmes Hall each Sunday. The
bus will return to campus following church services.
Horticulture
The Horticulture Society will
meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the
Student Room of the Agriculture
Building. The speaker is Dr. H.
C. Mohr, Texas agriculturist. Refreshments will be served.
I
Troupers
The UK Troupers will hold its
second tryout meeting at 7 p.m.
In Room 107 of the Alumni Gym.
This will be the last formal tryout for the semester, so all thote
talented or interested are urged
to be on hand for the meeting.
Bacteriology Society
f.
r The Bacteriology Society will
hold its first meeting of the year
tonight, in Room 124, of the

The New York Life Agent
On Your Campus Is a
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Funkhouser Building. Dr. Hotch-ki- ss
will be the guest speaker.
New students are especially invited to the meeting. The new
officers for the year are: president, Sally Money; vice president,
Jane
secretary,
Bobby Blair;
and
treasurer, Sally
Hopes;
Buster.
Pin-Mat-

Fee. Ferguson, a senior history
major from Madisonville and a

member of Alpha Delta Pi, to
Bill Corum, a senior commerce
major from Madisonville and a
member of Kappa Sigma.

Sandy H.osay, a senior at Western Kentucky State College, to
Oscar Hacker, a first year pharmacy
student from Louisville and
a member of Sigma Chi.
Mary F.'Cammack, a senior in
home economics, from Mt. Sterling and a member of Pi Beta
Phi, to Ed Glasscock, a junior
civil engineering
major from
Leitchfield and a member of Delta
Tau Delta.
Elaine Whitfiled, from Madisonville, to John Anderson, an
architecture Junior from Frankfort and a member of Delta Tau
Delta.

Campus Calendar

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Christian Student Fellowship 6:30 p.m.
Home Ec Club 6:30 p.m.
SuKy Tryout 7 p.m.
Phi Epsilon Phi 7:30 p.m.
Horticulture Society 7:30 p.m.
Troupers Tryout 7 p.m.
Bacteriology Society
Kappa Sig dessert with the Kappas
Oct. 9 YW'CA Community Service Committee
Fraternity and Sorority active meetings
Oct. 9 Game Night and Buffet Dinner, Spindietop Hall, 6:30
Oct. 10 Circle K meeting 7 p.m.
Alpha Zeta 7 p.m.
Demolay 7:30 p.m. Presbyterian Center
5
Oct. 11 Student Center Jam Session FREE
p.m.
Oct. 11 Club Dance (Cecil Jones Orchestra), Spindietop Hall,
Stoll Field, 8 p.m.
Oct. 12 Football,
Oct. 14 Conceit. Jerome Hines, Memorial Coli.suem, 8:15 p.m.
17 Game Night and Buffet Dinner, Spindietop Hall, 6:30 p.m.
Oct.
Oct. 20 UK Musicale. Symphonic Band, Memorial Hall, 3:30 p.m.
Oct. 24 Governor's Conference on Higher Education
Club Brjdge Party, Spindietop Hall, 8rll p.m.
Oct. 25 Homecoming Revue. Memorial Coliseum, 8 p.m.
Halloween Dance (Dick Walker Orchestra), Spindietop Hall,
Oct.

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Tlie Kentucky Kernel

A Traffic Problem

The Kernel is beginning to won-tie- r
about the city of Lexington ami
the traffic ilepartnicnt. Since eaily
May they have been in the process
cf widening the portion of Limestone Street from Waller Avenue to
.Virginia Avenue, in front of the
.College of the Bible.
During June the traffic engineers
and contractors blamed the utility
companies for dela)ing construction.
TJhe utility poles and water lines
vere not moved so the contractors
could begin paving. That was supposedly reconciled and renewed prog-les- s
made.
But the street is now getting its
second coat of asphalt topping. The
Kernel is wondering why the paving

r

is taking so long to complete.

Students and faculty members are
finding it difficult to get to school
from the south end of Lexington.
The traffic is slowed clown by the
one lane throughway on Rose Street.
The portions of Limestone from the
former intersection of Rose Street to
past the Jefferson Davis Elementary
School and in front of the College
of Agriculture is still practically impassable.
The Kernel hopes the paving will
be completed before winter, and travel
over this route will be permitted
soon. The project has taken four
months to reach the stage of paving.
Will it take another four months to
street?
complete the new four-lane

Campus Parable

Toli tics is very much in the campus limelight today. Not only do we
Jiave our troubles in University politics, but the gubernatorial forces are
jjlso hard at work among us.
Too many back away from the
Challenge of politics, considering it
Useless or unrepresentative.
The result of this failure to accept the political challenge is to often leave positions of responsibility to the weak, the
autocratic, or the unscrupulous.
A Christian is challenged to relate a community's economic interests
to its social interests. Therefore he is
challenged to be concerned for pol

itics and its exercise. He accepts God
as the source of power, and suspects
that man, made in divine image, cannot develop fully without the exercise of civil responsibility in all fullness and responsibility.

It is to the Christian students' interest to strive for a university community where solutions to the problem of political action will encourage
all toward commitment in a vocation
and to the freedom of becoming
"something" under God.
The Rev. Dudley Barksdale
Canterbury

House

The South' Outstanding College Daily
University of Kentucky

Entered nt trie po office at Lerfnirton, Kentucky M ecnnd cliuu matler under the Act of Starch 3.
week tliirinu tlie rrenlnr i hnnl yror rwvt during holiiiayi and exam.
Published lour timet
SIX DOLL A Hit A SCHOOL YEAR

187.

David Haute, Managing Editor
Vaihj Editors'.
,T
Elizabeth Ward, William Grant, Richard Stevenson, and John Townsend
Caul Modecki, Campus Editor
Tom Finnie, Circulation Manager
John Burkhard, Advertising Manager
of Sports
Jerry Schurfman and Walter Pagan,
John Pfeiffer, Arts Editor
Nancy Louchridce, Women's rage Editor
rhoncs: News, extensions 2285 and 2302; Advertising and Circulation, 2306

Sue Endicott, Editor

j

Letters To The Editor
Praises Dormitories
To The

Editor:

In answer to some recent criticisms
aimed at University officials over
crowded domitories, accommodations
and housing in general, let me offer
some rebuttal.

I have checked both the men's
dormitories, where two young friends
are housed and also one of the women's halls where my daughter is living.
1 was agreeably surprised in both.
The men's room, on the fourth
floor at Donovan, was clean, light,
airy and the closets, book shelves, beds
and general appearance were far better than anything I've seen any place
else. The bathroom across the hall
was better than any others I have
seen at other schools.
Although my daughter must share
her room with two other girls, it is
adequate. The biggest praise is for

the cafeteria for the women. Because
of my employment I must eat most
of my meals out, none compare with
ess
the meals served for the
of price.
women-regardl-

When you come right clown to it
both the men and women are getting their housing free, when you

compare the cost of the meals to them
and all other free service instruction,
accommodations and care they receive.

You could be forced to live in a

tent and you would be ahead at the
low cost per semester at the Univcr-versit- y
of Kentucky.
line
Step across that Mason-Dixoand pay upwards of $1,500 for tuition
alone, plus another $1,500 for food
and lodgings, and you will find that
anyone who is admitted to the University of Kentucky is lucky indeed.
Bob Rankin
l
Ft. Thomas, Ky.

(

n

Research Underway On Standardized Tests

f (Editor's Note Published below are
excerpts from the October issue of
the NEA Journal, relative to the
values of intellect-testinprograms.
The article was written by David A.
Goslin, associate sociologist of the
Russell Sage Foundation, New York.)
The use of published instruments
for the measurement of intelligence,
aptitude, and achievement is common
piactice in almost every grade from
kindergarten through senior high
school in a large majority of American schools.
In a recently completed study of
elementary school testing programs in
Connecticut, New York, and New Jersey, only three out of 575 principals
sampled reported that no standardized tests are used in their schools, and
in over 90 percent of the schools surveyed, four or more tests are given
annually. Seventy-fivprincipals replied that 10 or more standardized
tests are administered in the first six
grades. These data, incidentally, count
achievement batteries as a single test
and do not include
tests or the semistandardized reading
achievement tests that come with
many elementary reading textbooks,
i
Comparable data on secondary
school testing, which have been
by a number of investigators,
indicate that upwards of 75 million
standardized ability tests are being
given e