Kent State University - Chestnut Burr Yearbook (Kent, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1974 volume:

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Where ln the world are we ? Letter to the Editor Dally Kent Stater March 12 1974 E 1974 BURR Volume 60 Copyright, 1974 Kent State University 101 Taylor Hall Kent,Ohio LETTER FROIVI THE EDITOR In looking through past volumes of the Chestnut Burr and old annuals from other schools, it seems ironic that memory books could be singly so unmemorable. The main problem is how they're put together. Yearbook staffs have been compiling last names and first initials from left to right and matching them to mob shots with the assumption that the reader knows the rest of the story. If a university has a lot of groups, it will have a pretty thick book. Not many students though, will appreciate or understand more than a few groups on a few pages. By throwing in an opening section on campus buildings, or a shot of a dissected frog, nothing distinctive is said about the year--what people thought and did that was any different from the previous or following years, The 1974 Chestnut Burr is our effort to print as much of the KSU story as we could fit into 400 pages. We produced 66 photostories with hundreds of headlines and thousands of words modeled after the big magazines over the last fifteen years. We chose somewhat of a conservative style for an ambitious book design. The stories from Kent State demanded a change in coverage. A razzle-dazzle montage of day-glo graphics and no identification would be the wrong medium for documenting what this last year was like. We wanted to let people talk for themselves. We wanted to get inside groups instead of shooting the surface--rather than shooting at people, publishing person-to-person. Much of this year's book shows people coping, picking up the pieces and putting them back together. People kept busy with sports, tried out nostalgia in dress and dance, stuffed Volkswagens, and went drinking. All of the things that are supposed to happen at college. But the whole experience wasn't reruns. A lot of politics died off. Some unheard of movements started. The 1974 Chestnut Burr will live beyond the first reading, to document college life the way we found it to 9' hinges J. Ross Baughman April 15, 1974 Durx1.- BURR Editor-In-Chief: J. Ross Baughman Production Editor: Craig Pulver Photo Editor: Leland Ball Managing Editor: Kathleen Belknap Copy Editor: Janice Clark Business Manager: David Black Secretary: Arlene Pete Advisor: Charles E. Brill Editorial Staff: Jane Bernstein, Craig Cunningham, Dwight Ernest, Mark Greenberg, Len Jendry, Bob Jones, Nancy Kaye, Gene Neimenen, Jack Radgowski, Larry Roberts, Keith Sinzinger, Charlie Strlcklen, Joanne Sturiale, Jim Wolen Contributors : Jon Baker, Bob Baptist, Frank Beeson, Keith Crippen, Dan Ernst, Steve Evans, Billy lvy, Linda Jones, Bruno Larusso, Joyce Lyman, Diana McNees, Tony Piazza, Milford Pruitt, Larry Rubenstein, Ron Stanway, Sue Wohlstein , Jim Firth Production Staff: Kathie Ashbaugh, David Black, Jane Bernstein, Leslie Burkhart, Evelyn Dalcolma, Tom Dalcolma, Tom Hudson, Gene Neimenen, Mary Louise Ruehr, Larry Roberts, Larry Schwartz Special Thanks To: John Urian, Arab, Tom Auld, Silas Ashley, Richard Bentley, Margaret Brown, Linda Borkovvski, Campus Police, Daily Kent Stater, Delma Studios: Sam Fields, Jerry Schneider, Whitfield Delaplane, Rusty Brown, Joanna Harley, Richard Hess, Lab Boys, Cory Lash, Robert Lund, Nancy Lee, Doug Moore, Paul Mosher, Ed Mullins, Susan Murcko, Murvin Perry, Photo Journal Press, Frank Ritzinger Harvey Saalberg, Bill Synk, Treasurer's Office Technical Notes: The 1974 Chestnut Burr was printed in an edition of 4,300 copies, size 9x12, 400 pages of 80 lb. Velva Brite manufactured by the Mead Paper Company of Chillicothe, Ohio, and printed in Black Ink. The end sheets are 65 lb. Solid Color Toffee stock manufactured by Howard Paper Mills of Dayton, Ohio. The soft covers of linen finish bookcloth are silk screened and laminated to the end sheets, and inserted into Slip Cases which are also covered in linen finish bookcloth and silk screened. The Soft Covers and Slip Cases were manufactured by Durand Manufacturing Company of Chicago, Illinois. The 1974 Chestnut Burr was printed by Wm J Keller, Inc. division of Carnation in their plant at Buffalo, New York. Senior portraits taken by Delma Studios of New York City, Whitfield Delaplane and Rusty Brown, photographers. Coverage of Life related to Kent Students from March 1, 1973 to April 15, 1974. Student Publications Policy Committee: Torn Shaker-chairperson, Richard Bredemeier, Frank Ericson, Myron Melnyk, Murvin Perry, Henry Tapp, Cathy Kotun, Nancy Soroka, Tom Ferguson, Jeff van Loon, Tony Capone University Administration: President: Glenn A. Olds Executive Vice-President and Provost: Bernard Hall Vice Presidents: David Ambler, Fay Biles, Walter Brugkal Richard Dunn, James McGrath Board of Trustees: Robert Baumgardner, Robert Blakemore, Kenneth Clement, Joyce Quirk, Robert Stopher, William Taylor, Robert Tschantz, William Williams TABLE OF CONTENTS Paul Keane 14 Recreating 1120 Hockey 1224 Media 1298 May 4, 1973 110 Greeks 1126 Wrestling 1229 Gallery 1302 Peter Davies 122 First Family 1134 Speakers 1232 Rockwell Theater 1308 Gallery 125 ACPB 1138 Townhall H1237 Gallery 1.315 Student Life 134 Police 1148 Personalities 1242 Theafef Survey --321 On-Campus Living .144 Health Service 1.153 Crafts 1248 Artist-Lecturers 1325 Departmental Spotlights 152 Football --Homecoming 1160 Black Experiences 1257 Leaders 1330 Gallery 173 Handicapped Students 1184 Skeels!McElrath 1273 Senior Pictures 1333 Eating 180 Gymnastics 1192 Maintenance 1 273 Calendar 1370 Hillel 195 Rugby 1196 Streaking 1-278 Organizations 1380 Llvl'19fL-'Bathing Cenff-ff --99 self Defense 1 202 ces 1282 seerie Record 1382 CBYTIPUS Day -106 Swimming 1208 Ambulance Service 1285 parting Shots i 384 KWAC 1112 Beeeeeli 1 214 off-campus Life -288 KGLF 1114 Basketball 1 218 Bars--294 Don Quixote T his is a painful column for me to write, not because it will be an easy target for my critics, but because admitting that I have withered into a tired Don Qutlvote will trouble those few people who have taken nourishment from my idealism and thereby sustained me these past two years. But I write it in tlze name of truth. I still believe it is possible to make poetljv out of life, but I no longer believe it is possible for me to do so at Kent State University or in Kent, Ohio. And tlzat is why I have resigned from my position at the University, effective tlze end of winter quarter. These were the words of Paul Keane, alias Broderick Euclid, upon his decision to leave Kent State. To those who knew him, and to those who knew of him, he was quite a campus character known for his grande-eloquent manner of speech. He was a modern-day Don Quixote, armed with a huge ego and vast concern, battling the windmills of apathy which he found consuming the university community. Of Keane's accomplishments, two stand out as most familiar to the university. Together with Greg Rambo, Keane collected 10,380 signatures on a petition to President Nixon, requesting the reconvening of a Grand Jury to investigate May 4. Keane, Rambo, and President Olds were granted an audience with the President's Civil Rights adviser, Leonard Garment. Although little came out of the meeting, Keane helped to alert the government to the fact that the May 4 issue was still very much alive at Kent and around the country, and that the students would not rest until justice was done. Keane was responsible for the formation of Pop's Snow Squad, a group which shovels sidewalks for Pop Fisher, a 75-year-old crossing guard. Said Keane to Charles Kuralt of CBS News, We're trying to show respect for a 75-year-old man who's got guts enough to stand out there in zero-degree weather three times a day and help little kids across the street. gives up on KSU 1.12, r Shades In addition to these two note-worthy crusades, Keane published a variety of articles in the Kent Slater under the pen name of Broderick Euclid, campaigning to stop apathy on campus. In one article he called for an organization to be formed with the initials S.E.X. fSociety to End Xenophobiaj. He defined xenophobia as the fear or hatred of foreigners or things that are foreign. In another article. he wrote of a widespread disease on campus of Paul Keane known as Aversion, its victims known as Averts. Aversion, according to Keane, is the inability to look fellow students in the eye when passing and smile. He begged for involvement: with culture, fellow man, noble causes, anything that would drive the campus community out of its apathetic passivity. His outspoken manner evoked mixed reactions from the university, some very critical, some sarcastic and others supportive. His work as a resident student adviser found him trying to break down the barriers and sterility of dorm life by creating the Implosion Padw. He had hauled all of his furniture, books and magazines into a second floor study lounge of Wright Hall, and created a warm cultural atmosphere condusive to meaningful conversation. Keane was a Snow Architect , a Campus Treecologist and a very rare phenomenon at Kent State. He was so rare, in fact, that Kent State wasn't ready for him. Above, Do you realize it's only one month since twenty million viewers saw Kent State students shovelling snow for Pop Fisher on the Walter Cronkite show, and only one faculty member has come up to me and said what good publicity that was for KSU and for students? 6 Right, We got 10,380 signatures in ten days, the largest petition response in the history of Kent State. A clear mandate. And then 40,000 others from around the country. i3'hr,1gk'gu hz ' 4 Marr fs, 'G -, 4, Q - .VI ff X 'Boa if ww M ' 'i'N-' 1 ' -V if' V And so, frustrated, disillusioned and tired, he decided to leave. In his last contribution to the Staten Keane wrote, When I close my office door for the last time on Friday, April 13, and walk quietly away from Kent State University, I would like to think I've left something more than my public image behind, an image which at times has been as burdensome to me as it has been troublesome to others. Keane, as the campus Don Quixote, explained, Everything I've tried to do has been an attempt to uphold the worth of the individual. Hell-- the fact that the university has had to deal with me as an individual is in itself a triumph in a bureaucratic world, said Keane with a smirk. However, just as Don Quixote had his faithful follower Poncho, Keane explains that he needs to be appreciated too. Admitting that his battles have worn him out, Keane leaves Kent in search of a new crusade. Above left, Under the guise of Broderick Euclid, Keane has constantly barraged the Stater with columns, letters, advice and poems. ? gf '4 K ax f A -an xx 5 K '. 'U' ff ,f R 4 5 .I+-L... ' -ES A 'generation'Iater 0ne more For some people a candlelight vigil is a fitting memorial, Jerry Persky said. S'But I think it leaves me somewhat demoralized to stand there with a candle ifl don't have any sense of progress. We tried to put the four murders into some kind of educational contextf, Jerry Persky, with the help of others, organized an alternative to the memorial march sponsored by the Center for Peaceful Change ICPCJ. Not all Kent students agreed with Persky's stand that the CPC events were irrelevant. Proceeding 2500 strong past the site of the old ROTC building, east on Main Street, up and around Music and Speech, the crowd huddled at the site of the killings near Taylor Hall. Judge Jack G. Day spoke briefly to those making the walk on the evening of May 3. His address was intended to initiate an all-night watch at the four death sites. Fewer and fewer kept the vigil--morning saw only four people in a cold parking lot. Later the next morning, Persky and those backing the May 4 alternative program, marched through the rain to the Commons. Right, Barry Romo, Jerry Persky and Mike Carmedy lead an anti-war march from downtown Kent to the Commons as part of the May 4 alternative. 7 t .ay 45 flyg' y ,. ' ' ox -FH 'K Q' s 3331 NW 31' Kgs.-.1-W P135 4559: W9 'fx vw .wx-:C . X y , .4 ,WM 3 'E x xxx , Q i A -v X X I ., , , . ,f ' 33' 1 F - - 'f-2:2 R V- Q -f-' 7 '- , '-a' 8 S if ' ' k v ' A juz ' 1 . ,N-sg. s 1 X H1 , ' 3 C A 'f -gi i 1 - , ,gg - -P sw ' . X -2 9 fi X 4-A' -8 1' 3 E ' Vx 'Z S -, 5 L C' , Xu , , VS- isis l , I X e w .' H. N :. ' - 'E '-QQ: ,K 0-:v 1 ,' jf 5. A Q - V :--Qs: , Q -f - uf-1-2 ax -' :Q J 1 .:v 2 ' A-.jjf 3: b V 'W - li ggff-:Q-.av 'fr-.-::.,P:,:t 4. ' X - K .- - X -, --.--.,,f..M4-:,-,- +- -,.w::g::,. Hg:--Q1 1-, ',fQ,--...,..'-:-- - .35 yi, -1:-. - - .- , ,. -- V- ' , . - ' fn .. 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Tramping through the rain, the May 4 alternative program participants began with an anti-war march starting in downtown Kent. Heading for the Commons, the marchers passed the site of Jeffrey Mil1er's death and cried out, Jeff Miller, live like him...dare to struggle...dare to win. Massing together on the Commons in biting cold, about 200 students listened to Vernon Bellecourt, national director of the American Indian Movement fAIMb, and John Froins, one of the Chicago Seven. One of the program organizers introduced Bellecourt as a relevant speaker for May 4 because, What happened to students here has been happening to Indians for a long timef' Bellecourt and other speakers were invited to attend the alternative program by the May 4 United Front, Vietnam Veterans Against the WartVVAWJ, and the Joe Hill Organization. Rather than take the 'negative' aspects out of May 4 as the CPC has proposed, we would like to educate ourselves and others about the reasons for the violence experienced here on May 4, l970. 13 Ni-.L N Y N. 9 -' wifg , V, V I M, 8 ,UQ 'F - ur iizw - 2 2 ' ' D, , ' h '.4.-4,.g4i.,,',i,p. . .jA..' x. ', g,Q,,.,- I jp j . -' '55, Y . k Q ,N . , ,, .A , M , A I jf. ' Q I 4 gr?- .1i? -l p- 'gf 3 ' z f a -- N --4 '1 M. , , ...' X ,..,- VW A 'F 5-,A 533399 .-X L. Q . A ,3 . W, 1. .: ' - ' 1' ff' -1-' ' 54--9' .4 .- lf! 7 'Ta .,. -., . ' 5 X' ' ,A A ., . - . , ., ,L 1 , .. v 'ww -- 7- 'f -' A me f 'X 1 , ' , , -SM5. '61 xlbwl ., A I f M. - 1 ',g,-T-5, , ' QV i-if -9. ' Q 'R' V ' ' ' ' R ' 'w'2Q1,,yg,hf '--,Q +' v Q 'Irs Katt! 4 pri, ,JT 9, h . 4, ' . , -,, A ' Qi -Y-A Q ' - t - - 0 , 1 A I 6'1-p.1,'-1,1 as ' E Q' x. , -f-- ,Q wk .Z i bil. '9f:,,1.5 :.-L:-Q-?:t.:xx!Sg QNX My . I lt: Q 1 3- F. ...L ,A f 4 x K , X V-' L X 'f N l - X1 4 ' A ,E 2, K , , xg,.,,11 xx ,L-L 1 r , 5 X' Q 'N 3 J' , gy, ' ' -. , f .. v X 1 -A - 3 . D , :Cx ,xc ' l ' A- -1, x Q 2 'x . K K ' 'Q '14 QQ iq' qv' 1 NW 'Q 41 .Q-at .2 'K Q G A . N x Y-f Eg X i.:1xI ' f QQ, , N 4 Q , 9. fb i 'S 3 P' -Uv., M., K1 Ulla We 2 'ffi - .,. f l W xx ,Q ,gf 1 i 0 . 'ft 2 '-a F Flames of sorrow or flames of anger For the first time since the memorials began three years ago, an opposing program was organized to offset the University sponsored services. Some people said our alternate program was exploiting the dead, but I believe that the university has exploited the deadf, Jerry Persky said. lt is foolish of the University to say they were just four students, Persky explained. The things that must be considered are: who were they, what were they, what were they doing out there and why were they involved--then you can decide whether they are exploited? To demonstrate solidarity in the demonstration, the ROTC building was burned in effigy to show ROTC as a violent institution still having no right to be on campus, a spokesman said. Many campus Liberals voiced disapproval of the effigy burning. Persky accounted for this, he said, there are two trends on campus concerning what people should do about May 4. Speaking for the left, a member of the Attica Brigade, accused liberals of believing that the American system can work--if it's made tof' He cited people working for a federal investigation, like Paul Keane and Greg Rambo, as politically naive . We know how federal grand juries are operated in this country, the Attica Brigade member continued. Grand juries are used by the government to suppress and repress all dissent, like the grand jury that indicted Ellsbergf' Agreeing that a grand jury might be helpful, a former leader in Students for a Democratic Society tSDS1, Richard Hess, pointed out however, How can you redress the government that shoots you? According to Tobe Fixler, the alternative program included an explanation of events leading up to May 4 and their connection with most other colonial and military repression. Watching the ROTC building burn in effigy, a freshman student said, I wonder what program the four dead Kent students would have wanted to attend. E I ll A j: I lg... X I . . ,ay- ' ' 1 11, H Efgv X. LV MPA t 'if . 1 4 9 X N' 1. W 1511.31 x ,I 'lxv-f'.J mg' '45 ,42 It's past time--that something be donew about the May 4 shootings, Dean Kahler said at a Memorial Service for the four students killed at Kent State. Wounded and paralyzed inthe 1970 anti-war confrontation with Ohio National Guardsmen, Dean Kahler has pushed for a federal grand jury investigation of the tragedy. Kahler is not alone in his desire for further federal inquiry. Working with Paul Keane and Greg Rambo. co-authors of the May 4 petition calling for a federal investigation of the killings, Kahler has met with Nixon aides. Speaking at the Memorial Service with Kahler was Norman Cousins, former editor of World Magazine. Cousins signed the May 4 petition and said, The principle challenge of our time is to make it possible for men neither to kill nor be killedf' .ti Q Every year the crowds get smaller and smaller. Above, Norman Cousins, keynote speaker at the May 4 Memorial service and former editor of World Magazine, speaks with Dean Kahler, a student wounded in '70, Cousins called upon 1500 students to do what the nation cannot dog that is, to create a situation of sanity, to create a structure of world law to end the age of world enmity. Right, an intent audience listens to the words of John Froins, one of the Chicago Seven. f 14. 1 x.,-.,' 5 . gk.. , ,'.5.',' ' ' 9014 .I ,I '. - Q ,..-X. .f , 1.9. . V I . ,Y PVS' F553 ' . ,wr , p .L '- 'l,. -, A J. f' f . K 2... Lvfflz Sf, ,,, .frg I -'. '.,' - V L... .. f-.', .,.1- - 1' ' V -,,. 'x'fb-'Q,. f ' . r ,:y4Lf'..3 1 '-I. W r ,:..l.V K F 5 W 1 x 1,, ff.. v ,-3 .-if ,.-., Q , . rf. 1 . ..,f 1,9 ,4, 315.13 gf: , 1- ' ',.'.. ' .- ,.., . ' 'ffg.,,4f,,.4. if.. -5, V-,. , f, ,', :.,v:',-3 K,'::.:l4 -V V4 .,' .1 vi , , . . , I . 'fL-'.'- ' ,.,. ,N . .. - 1 4- ,, , .- ' - -:- .-,Q -3 , - - .V 1 ll ff..-V. 1. . 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' ' - ' .,,1 :,,,, A The name plates for Bill Schroeder, Jeffrey Miller, Allison Krause and Sandy Scheuer are stored away until next year's Memorial services. avies -- Gov t hand Peter Davies, the author of the book The Truth About Kent State, has been searching for that truth for over three years, at much personal sacrifice. He was born in England in 1931, and moved to the States in 1957 with his wife. England was becoming too socialisticf' he said. I always felt that the attitude toward individual rights in the U.S. was similar to mine. Davies has been running his own insurance company, which has suffered neglect since his wholehearted involvement in uncovering the facts about May 4th. My insurance business has gone downhill, he said. It,s also affected my family life. My wife supports what I'm doing, but she's torn. The question arises as to why a man fwho was, prior to May 4th, not involved with Kent Statej would pursue such an issue at the expense of his business and family. To me, Kent State was the last straw,', he explained. Fm doing it for my children. We must compel the law to be upheld, for if we fail, an incident like Kent could happen again. Davies, together with the help of the United Methodist Church, has waged a three- year battle pushing for a reconvening of a Federal Grand Jury to investigate the shootings. It's been up and down, Davies said. Every time you thing you're going to make a breakthrough, it falls through. That breakthrough almost came in October. Elliot Richardson finally announced a reconvening of the Grand Jury. One week later he turned in his resignation. Once again, Davies' efforts were thwarted, after coming so close. Why is this administration so paranoically determined to keep the case closed?', he asked. Could it be that an order was given on the National level? Was the desire to crush campus unrest so keen that someone in the higher-up said, 'Shoot off your guns, boys, nothing will happen to you'? An incident that has totally mystified Davies, and greatly in May 4 shootings aroused his suspicions, occurred last August 1973. This incident concerned a phone conversation between Davies and a highly respected Washington correspondent for the New York Times. Davies said he told the correspondent about Justice Department speculation on an additional inquiry into the shootings. Asking to remain anonymous, the correspondent informed Davies that there would never be a full-scale investigation made. The correspondent, who had been very sympathetic to Davies' cause, said, according to Davies, the pain of no investigation, to the parents of the dead students, would be nothing compared to the pain of a full investigation would reveal to the nation. D avies pleaded for an explanation, but the man said that he had been sworn to secrecy. He only said that his advice to let Kent State die was simply based on his judgement of what he had seen or been told by governmental officials. This unsolved mystery has led Davies to believe that there may be a correlation between President Nixon's nomination of William Saxbe for Attomey General, and What I don't understand is the resistance to the Federal Grand Jury. the fact that Saxbe wants to see the Kent case closed for good. Davies said he feels that Saxbe is out of line in determining what is going to be done with a case which he has no access to, before he is appointed. Saxbe was quoted as saying, It is cruel to re-open a case because of public clamor. lf Saxbe is confnmed, and closes the case, Davies said, it will be like trying to deal with John Mitchell in l97l. By November things looked very bleak for Peter Davies. He said, Once you've started on this type of thing-and things come out--it's impossible not to pursue it. With this Saxbe thing, you can't give up. Perhaps I'm being selfish when I think of what I'm doing, and still doing, and they could care less. It disgusts me. As Saxbe is an ex-colonel in the Ohio National Guard and a personal friend of ex-Governor Rhodes, Davies said he will try to persuade the Judiciary Committee that it would be a conflict of interest for Saxbe to make a decision on the Grand Jury Davies has gotten many positive reactions to his book. People have been writing to him and asking what they can do to help. Many say their views have been changed after reading the book. His main concern is that many students have let the issue die. He said, It's very disheartening to the families of the dead students. They feel that the students should take issue. Will this sit and pile up with the rest of the injustices? On a more positive note, Davies said, I have no doubt that the whole lid will eventually blow off this matter, when we once again have decent people in the administration. We'll be descending again. We will not let up the pressure. They will be sick of the sound of our voices. As was the Boston Massacre of 1770, I believe that Kent State 1970 will also prove to be a turning point in American history F' By January, the e orts of Davies and the parents o the dead students had paid off The Grand Jury following the investigation had been reconvened. When contacted, Peter Davies had this to say: We've proved that we 've made an impact on Washington to the extent that the Senate Judiciary Committee has gotten a written statement from William Saxbe saying that he will keep his hands og the case. All of the work to get t e Federal Grand Jury has finally paid off but I think it is tragic that it took all of this time. It seems that if there's nothing to hide, they would settle this matter. 24 Perhaps Norman Cousins was on the right track when he raised the question of the possibility that the decision to fire was made on the national level. +145 The Dance K I 5 , A . if 4 x Vin, WY -v 'Q 1 I E ' LJ- Q f A .v r ', QA V V - v - - .- 5 - Y W- F If 1 , - - V ' . : - -J V D Aff , I ' -' t . L Q V - 1 r - ' - - '- I - - - - i -V - O - .. ' J, Photography by Leland Hale Ball , V 'Y we-1, 3 ' . If-. ..-. ?f51f x?- . qrffr ,. Y 5-'f' 1 KISS' 13:5 ' iii-f ,Ein ,gg :JJ-L Tj .'.- 1 ff-9 65 2541. 'X :sn -4 , E 1 .I 4 A' I, - n 25 1 1 eg fl 2 - 5 1 IDI nv if N ' 1 1 Rrgh' , i :T xg C Hx. ik K ' x 'A 'L H 'fr R 5 fi 1 ' L F 64 , ' P ? .9 I' fi ' f eff? 1, I -. n A 1, ', ' - H.. ' ' A ' ' 111---. 1 . A 1' Fa-ilg -'-' A K ' A f IFJ- ' t N f f .4- 2 - ,L W ' X f .. 4 5- 4 ' X-ll' ' I x H, I L , V vfgxari V? -- . ' ' Lai' R :YA : 'V if I ' r I f L, 'XX 1 , W W . K V ,x , 'Y All 9 fx '. 1 1 J' . 4' X- X ! ,X x2,x s . X X Student Life -wg 'X ng, of JH N29 if f,,x'-My 'fx-li as .,,..o43 .Alf A, Reclaiming the land A wooded lot near Korb Hall was reclaimed by Indians on Columbus Day, as an attempt to preserve some of the natural land on campus. 'O-chee-ce fthe people'sj Hill, was reclaimed by the American Indians Rights Association QAIRAI, 'in the name of peace--not only peace with other men but also peace with the earthf AIRA members constructed a 15-foot teepee covered with an orange and white parachute. They spent the misty day cooking on an open fire and talking to passers-by. 'It is not that we want to own the land. Indians don't believe you can own or sell land--just as you can't own or sell water,' said one AIRA member. The teepee remained for a few days before it was torn down by other students. 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I on Ilfe ln Trl Towers by Steve Evans So you thought you were gonna get a hot sex story on Koonce Hall--a report banned on newsstands everywhere, mainly because Linda Lovelace lstar of Deep Throatj gave a mouthful of True Tale accounts that no one could ever swallow. A juicy story I canit give you, because those architecture students on the top four floors and the Spanish- and French-speaking students on the fifth and sixth floors obviously have things to do other than entertain us with heavy perversions. The architecture floors were quiet the night I observed-not a deafening silence, but more a contemplative atmosphere. For the inside story I interviewed a soft-spoken, wiry-haired student--he looked like he spent his evenings with Chaucer's Tales. After thirty seconds in the glass-enclosed lounge, Super Ark this nicknamel looked at me and snapped, Who are you? Steve, I replied. Don't get wise? What year are you in? Nineteenth, No, I mean in school. Oh! You're getting technical. I'm in my second year, but I should be in my fourth. I could see that. You like living here? I asked. I should--it was my idea. Me and two other guys planned the whole thing. I thought Morbito did it. No-we did it. Super Ark goes on with his drawings and student number two walks in and joins the interview. I began questioning again, You guys eat here? I don't. I used to weigh 325 pounds and I'm still reducing...put us down as uncooperative. The architecture live-in program initially was just one floor, beginning in the winter of '73. An RSA tresident student adviserj, majoring in architecture, thinks that this setup is great because now upperclassmen can help freshmen with their work problems. SS as GG Koonce Hall Various life styles co-exist When 60 students with 60 different life styles are put on one floor -- they either have to pull together or fight it out! -- Koonce Hall RSA I ' ' 7 'll 4 i , fl is s I Industrial design majors may soon live here so that students of both majors can exchange ideas. The rooms seem well suited for two students--especially since an architecture student's bedroom is also his workshop. If you're looking for the kind of girl who will say 0ui, oui! then all you have to do is walk down the stairwell to the sixth floor and you're in France...well...they speak French there anyway. The year-old program requires that students complete two quarters of the beginning French series before they can participate. Natalie is from France and she is also the RSA. She says that students living on this floor progress linguistically, but they also become more open-minded. 'gThey're considering forcing students to live four in a room and shutting down the other half of the floorf' Natalie said. Twenty-five people live on the floor now with no crowding problems. That's right, pack 'em in. We are limited in funds, Natalie added, but we try to go to museums, see movies and we took a trip to Quebec in February . One might think that hefshe v pu- . ....3... 5 as M4 1 took a trip south of the border after shefhe walks down the stairwell to the next floor. When I knocked at the RSA's door to gather some info, she repeatedly answered in Spanish--made me feel guilty answering her in English. You don't have to be a Spanish major to live on the floorf' I was told by a nursing major. She said that this is a fantastic way to learn the language without going to structured classes. She hopes to work with Spanish-speaking people someday. The people really get close up here, said one student. Come to think of it, nobody complained about boys and girls living together. Their social lives extend beyond the dorm, because the language groups eat together. No matter which floor you live on, both are total learning environments because speaking is supplemented by movies, slides and floor discussion. Floors one through four are open to all girls. I just don't like dorm life, said a freshman girl who doesn't want to party from ll p.m. until somewhere around 3 a.m. That's when most of her floor parties end. Maybe I would like another dorm, but there's really no privacy here. Unless the girls whisper, the room next door can get an earful through the paper-thin walls. Blacks and whites should not be randomly put in rooms, she continued, because of the different lifestyles and social codes? Unless a student lives on one of the majors' floors, there is really little dorm activity except Black social functions. Most white students provide their own entertainment. And a few of you are wondering what happened to Wright Hall. Well, it's still there with all its Sheraton elegance, but fortunately it's now an office building. It just never made it as a zoo. But the people who work there find it quite suitable. The once reefer-vapored corridors now reek of fresh paint and perfumed secretaries. A fine office building it is--but for some strange reason it didn't make it as a men's fanimal's?J dorm. Leebrick always was, is, and probably always will be--Leebrick. I used to think that all the people who lived there were eggheads.But I was wrong--there is an assortment of heads living in that dorm. There are less artists, less musicians than there used to be: it's almost too peaceful. said one Leebrick resident. The dorm is magnetic, attracting seniors who think it's time to study, those who want to smoke in peace, and even kids who lived on your block lt's really noisy on my floor. Kids are partying all the time, said another student. L'Leebrick has really mellowed out,', said student. Obviously the dorm has toned down along with the rest of the campus. But parties still abound with a little more sophistication. Floors are free to use a certain part of their allocations for whatever they choose. The well-organized floor usually does some creative cooking, before they celebrate with their liquid stimulants. Leebrick isnit without healthy physical activity because the open lounges one mellowed-out provide good courts for some modified versions of tennis, basketball, hockey, and bowling. Well anyway, the people in their rooms get tired of looking at the walls, walls, walls, and collect in the lounge for a little studying and a little fun. The popcorn pops, coke fizzles and the people sitting in the lounge close up the space with a little more butter and a little less salt with their popcorn. So that's a part of Leebrick and it also includes Penelope and her bird, who came prancing into the lounge as l was sitting there eating popcorn. My bird is sick, she said. l'm teaching my bird French, but no one talks to it. Do you realize that he's writing this down? said an onlooker. But Penelope just shrugged her shoulders and said, Au revoir. Security guards now roam the halls because the number of rip-offs became disastrous. Definitely a great place to live--if youire willing to pay for it. Or you could forget about the meal ticket, get a refrigerator and cook on the floor stove--that's not so bad. .Q ,f xx. 4. ,MP 93Pnw fx' , -. . X 3 - O IW 'D ,fe '53 .l ' n I' U ,I Nwm..,, ..,.....--.. s 5- x X x 'Pi I -V A Q. f Q1 1 -X .221 .1 -Rx . V.,3:,A, X, - -ry? J 1 ...,-..-...-.- - ,,,,.v1 1ffm,,Q WYWIV 1 3, Q . -lj: ,H i Architecture Design, draft, construct 1 iv Graphite J unkiesw--a name used by one architecture student to describe himself and his colleagues. You want to stop, but you've got to keep on going. Another student visualizes architecture as his lover: I spend all my time with it, I always think about it, I sleep with itg I can't get along with it-and I can't get along without it. Architecture students contend that their devotion to studies is mfr XA ' 1 l , if an up g S . A rarely paralleled in other university departments. They maintain their major is the hardest, and do so with pride. Cited in the past.for its steep attrition rate H2 or 15 students graduating from an original class of l25i, the school now requires stiff entrance exams before accepting a student into the program. Out-of-state students, who make up well over a quarter of the nearly 400 architecture students, must 52 rank in the top third of their high school class in order to enter the program. Of the 560 Architecture degrees granted since the first graduate in 1950, forty-five per cent of those eligible thaving served an apprenticeshipj are registered architects. The history of architecture study at Kent is one of remarkable growth. In 1947, the University offered two elementary drawing the 24-hour tudy 5 , V Af-' if Far left, an architecture student works late at night drawing up design plans. Left, the architecture library on first floor Taylor Hall is well stocked with works by students and other books on architecture. Top, third-year students work on designs for an art center. Above, students must design and build many complicated models during the five-year architecture program. courses, taught in a room above the heating plant. In 1950, a four-year program was established with the opening of Van Deusen Hall. The School of Architecture became a five-year program in 1956, and in 1963 was named a member of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture. A year later, the school was fully accredited by the National Architectural Accrediting Board. Taylor Hall became the new home of architecture in 1966, and a focal point for the University was established. At the helm of this progress is the legendary patriarch of Kent State architecture--Professor Joseph F. Morbito. With a mile-long list of credits, including the prestigious title of Fellow of the American Institute of Architects, Morbito is the reason for the success of the KSU architecture program Praised by students for his skill, drive and accomplishments as an administrator, Morbito is also viewed on a more personal level. The gray-haired mentor was dubbed Papa Joe by students five years agog the name-and the image-still hold. I-Ie has a deep concern for the school and the students,', comments one second-year major. He seems rough on the surface, but deep down he is really sensitive . Another sums him up as 'ia really fine man. I hear weird stories, replies Morbito, that students are afraid of me...my door is always openf' Students in all stages of the program agree that the director will help all he can when it comes to finances. Currently, Morbito is helping out-of-state students gain resident status to help cut their tuition costs. Included in Morbito's other projects are the fourth-year trip to study architecture in Florence, Italy, the architecture dormitory floors in Koonce Hall, and the Synergy One symposiom held during the winter. The Koonce Hall project began last year as an experiment with one floor, and has since expanded to the top four floors. Residents are enthusiastic, one student said. It gives us a chance to share a common interest, and relate to each other's problems. Much of the late-night project work associated with architecture students goes on at the Koonce community. A fourth-year student explains how much time a project usually takes: Figure out how long you think it will take to complete-then multiply that times three. Another adds, If you're not In a way, the competition is go od ,, ' o ne upperclassman maintains. In a few years, we will be in competition with the professors teaching us now. Competition against the clock is another constant struggle. The pressure is stiff, said one major, and I've seen people get depressed over the constant feeling of competition. Another student estimates that 30 or 40 per cent of the students speed while working on projects. Everybody's fighting to get the work done. They're not alone. The pep talk is Morbito's tool fo r encouraging student motivation. I want to get them Lf 4? V' S . working on the project, you think about it or worry about itf' A drawing for a project may require 40 hours of workg a good model up to 100 hours. The emphasis in the project is excellence. When students miss sleep or meals, itis because they want to, emphasized Morbito. Motivating students is the goal of our professors...students only take out of the program what they put in. Competition is strong between architecture students, not unlike professionals in the real world of design who hesitate to share their ideas or plans. Morbito agrees, The first day, I tell my students if they don't have a competitive heart, they shouldn't get involved. 54 through-but I want them to give 125 per cent. I want to develop students who can go out into society and create new environments. That is where my dedication lies. Adds one upperclassman, Architecture is more than walls and windows. Itis how you design your space, it's movement, and how it makes you feel--we must design for people. Morbitois dream for the future is to develop a new community in Northeast Ohio, planned by graduate students and supported federally. Joe Morbito, the man who brought architecture from the heating plant to Taylor Hall, has undisputable confidence in his graphite junkies. We're in league with the big schools. Home Ec. expands, studies daily living Everyone thinks that all a home economics major can be is a teacherf, said Dr. Theodore F. Irmiter, director of Home Economics. Teaching is important--but there are only about 180 to 200 students in home economics education, the director said. In the other professional areas of home economics there are 445 students enrolled in the fields of research, public health, dietetics, institution and administration, and business. Vocational home economics is conducted jointly with the College of Education. The curriculum is organized into five areas: foods and nutrition, textiles and clothing, management, equipment, and family living. All majors are required to take courses in the tive areas so that they are well rounded. I always tell our students--when you get out in the world be prepared to answer anything, said Irmiter. 'X WJ' af Left, a professor teaches students about the evolution of the Sweeper. Students must learn how all of the equipment in the department is used. Above, a home economics student studies academic subjects during a break in a sewing lab. U 0 5 Beyond Nixson Hall Spanning all human Home economics is not just cookies and aprons anymore, said Dr. Theodore F. Irmiter, director of Home Economics. Puffing on his pipe, the bespectacled, white-haired director proudly explains that 'tbecause of the rising interest in consumerism--home economics is where it's at. A graduate student in food and nutrition agreed with Irmiter that home economics has a changing image. Most people think we only know how to cook, and that home economics majors are just learning to be good housewives-they are so wrong. s'My field is very demanding--a great deal of extensive research is expected, she said. We have the most comprehensive home economics school in Ohio, said Irmiter, and while these other schools have about 25 faculty members-Kent has only I6 instructorsf' However, all the educating is not done in the classroom. Irmiter explained that a bus load of housing class students go to the Akron Metropolitan Housing project weekly. At the project each student is assigned to help two families with housing problems--but it turns out to be much more, said Irmiter. One student helped refinish a family's furniture and other majors get involved with the family's personal problems, he said. I tell them not to be surprised if someone asks them how to cook moose liver-it's happenedf, he laughed. Another experience some majors have is a four-week live-in and learn program, Home Management Lab, in Nixson Hall. In the back of Nixson Hall, five or six education majors are thrown into a three-bedroom furnished apartmentg they are expected to operate as a family for half a quarter. The Home Management Lab was an interesting experience. If we didnit pull together and act like a family--we would have fallen apart, said one student. We are stressing an ecological approach to human needs, said Irmiter. Our program makes the student more flexible and it is easier for the student to get ajobf' is is x'Xl development SK-an M5 Opposite above, Mrs.Shumaker, assistant professor, instructs a student in the Home Management House on the correct positioning of placemats. Opposite left, a student in a textiles class must have patience, but she can end with exciting, creative products. Opposite right, women in a design class practice drafting skills by making a blueprint of the classroom. Above, one of the volunteer grandparents whom the home economics department invites in for the morning nursery school lab reads to the children. Right series, two women in an Experimental Foods lab finish a creation, test it, and find the results startling. Foods are also tested for nutritional content, texture, and appearance. 57 Physics: study of the Uri Geller, self-proclaimed psychic, visited the campus this year and gave exhibitions of his unusual powers in the University Center. Providing entertainment and amazing his audience, Geller bent rings and snapped stainless steel spoons with his mental powers. The results were so startling the Physics department began testing the articles to find some explanations. Dr. Wilbur Franklin, associate professor of physics is one of the few persons in the nation with a background and interest enough to undertake a study with other physicists to determine the validity of Geller's proclamations under controlled laboratory conditions. Working with scientists at Stanford Research Institute tnot to be confused with Stanford Universityy, Franklin studied Geller's potential to perceive drawings hidden in sealed envelopes, a number on a die shaken inside a steel box, and the location of a steel ball in one of ten aluminum film cans otherwise containing marbles. The experiments gave Geller the opportunity to pass when he was not sure of the answer without counting a miss, but the results were clearly in Geller's favor--100 per cent accuracy in all tests. He chose correctly eight times in a row in the die and the ball tests, and twelve in a row in the drawings, reaching odds of one-in-a-trillion against pure guesswork. The Stanford research team has made no definite conclusions other than the obvious necessity of continuing the observation and investigating other psychics to find whether super-human minds exist, the extent to which the mind's potential can be realized, and other telenural events such as telepathy and precognition. Clearly physical in its scope, phenomena such as these give physics students an incentive to procede in their studies and find answers to other questions about the nature of all 58 types of force. Topics of study include optics, electronics, force, magnetism and many other areas which have only been touched upon considering the vast number of questio ns remaining unanswered thus far. Under leadership of such men as Dr. Franklin, these questions will slowly be answered providing more and more knowledge and understanding of things which have stumped mankind for ages. We all have wondered about such questions as where the universe goes, whether it ends, whether other life exists, and where life itself began many eons ago. Through physics the answers may come. Through diligence and controlled laboratory techniques to minimize error, we will eventually know more. Opposite bottom, Holography, astronomy and the not so easily explained phenomenon of psychokinesis, Dr. Franldin and his associates explore the latest frontiers of man's knowledge. U 62 ,A xf PU A 5-if ef? 3' o ,L4 'I' -x nd' M 1. 39 xv 'fi gg nz. In I J' L U Y C 1 ,I V J V' Ji ' -'V ' asf' -1-,, fr- f, .1 -Y.. b bs 2 A 1 1' X' ' L., xv 'Q Q5 if A, 7 ' + ' fi a ,fb - ' 1 - A ' 'Q-.J ' Q L-un K ,,,..p--f ', A .A T-Q Q3 , Yfff 2 yf't:2'?I'i:, ' , ,I aw, -W 3' f t Xqkfg' it i D' , it J L, fif 'U' 'N'- u 2 ia , . S- pams: X V : V , sixi Nest for creativity To one side of the Commons there is a strange geometric building that exudes a golden glow at night. How many times does one walk by it without ever knowing what goes on inside? That strange building, the school of Art, encompasses a large segment of faculty and students involved in teaching, learning and creating various forms of art. The studio areas of the curriculum offer courses in painting, sculpture, drawing, print-making, graphic design, cinematography, and industrial design. Courses in the creative crafts include jewehy, weaving, ceramics, glass-blowing, and enameling. Majors are also offered in art education for those who care to teach, and in art history for those who might want to write or get involved in museum work. According to Bernard Weiner, professor of art, the learning experiences in the school are quite unconventional, because a student spends much of his time in the studio--living, doing, and working in an artistic situation. We try to provide an exciting atmosphere for the development of the young artist, he said. Weiner said that there has been mo re a nd more student participation in all levels of the school. The curriculum is always under review, he said. There is student representation on every committee that discusses new ideas and improvementsf' 61 Above, four hour studio sessions pressure art students to think on their feet and use their techniques confidently. Left, a graceful likeness in clay is achieved in a sculpture class. Below, the age-old art of weaving is still being taught. Expression in any media UA 'alle' ' x ltrvwlw-w Weiner spoke of the obligation the school of Art has to the rest of the university. We cannot lose sight of the necessity to serve, through art, the broader university as a whole he said. We try to make our classes, within the limitations of faculty and space, open to non-majors who are interested in art, as well as to our majors. Because the school is living, not static, and the students are self-motivated, Weiner said, 'fthe art school is probably the most flexible and unpredictable school in the university. Left and right, students working in drawing and painting classes. Below, art students take a break to watch another branch of the arts--dancing. Opposite above, a cinematography student works with a projector in the Art Building. Opposite left, a student in a drawing class sketches a live model. Opposite right, machines help clayworkers at Lincoln Center in downtown Kent, which is used as an annex for the art department. I 1 i O i-' -,Jian Q 4, 'S 5 1 5 g Hx 4-nm, 4 K 1' sl IV' . V Y F117 ' , 'W .Y 1 ,. 'UP M-.nh q-.-.mf I ' sb if .I :f V .9 .V-551. ..1,.w-, - X. 1 Xi . ,eiiig , A- ,F 4 nw... , ,A '5q 1g:, ,, u-- ' 5 fl' A. ,V .2111 .. 'A rg 1' ' .K'5l-AA, .'V ' ' .. 11, 4 1' U ' f 4 ' ,T . - Q -f' A X N ., , Q . - .. i 1 2 ' - . .A Yi Q 3 W . Q, r K ASG- ' ' 9 3515 'P A . tw .- , QST'-'Y X x ' f .0 ' I'-4,7 Y -X I I 'Lx 53? 2 Nurses help others Everyone must face the bitterness of death sometime--but student nurses deal with this reality sooner than most students. Before experiencing her first contact with death, a sophomore nursing student said. We were shown the glamorous. Florence Nightingale type situations--we were all out to conquer the world. Confronting death head-on. she said. ln the hospital it didn't really hit me. When I went to my afternoon classes and saw other people livingrthen I thought of death. Every student must go through these same anxieties and doubts, explained Carol Diller, assistant to the dean of Nursing. Student nurses must face up to the realities of life that most students don't see until later on in yearsf, When a nursing student's doubts force her to consider leaving the program, the instructors try to find out why. If it is a bad experience-we'd like to see the student wait and delay her decision to quit for at least a week, Diller said. Sophomore students are amazed at how assured the seniors are in facing realities like death-it's just something they have to work atf' Diller said. When a student decides to leave the nursing profession, Diller said, NWe want the student to have some plan in mind. You can,t run away--you have to move toward somethingf' Below, a student nurse works with a pediatrics patient at Robinson Memorial Hospital. Right, student nurses practice giving injections with instruction from their professor. 1 I l J kim. K it ' ' fx- Q Y -5 ,Q .legit , X Uv, f 'w . I. 16,1 vu 11 . iffrf 1 m . . ,- L 1' 1 .1ff,:f.,. , ' ui - .-Y.- f'. fn 5 . wr. 1 ali, 1- ff .lik ,Nfl P3 'N The hardest part about nursing is telling your dad that you're going to be a nurse, said a Kent State male nursing student. Male nursing students represent a growing minority in the Kent program with 38 men and 728 women participating. Of the 62 students graduating from the nursing class in June '71-two were men. In 1972 the number of male nursing graduates jumped to three. Being a male in a field dominated by females presents many problems. One male student. Pat Egan explained, Nursing is great once you've finally convinced people you aren't gay. Jim Oliver, another nursing student agreed with Egan, said, My roommate tells everyone he's living with a nursef, Why do men want to get involved in nursing? 'Tve got an interest in medicine--but can't swing medical school, Egan said. Not that nursing is a step down, but some people aren't cut out to be doctors. Another nursing student, Dan Cole- man, said that men have certain advantages over females in the program--like freedom from pregnancy leaves. Males get promoted faster to supervisory positions than women because we're around longer, said Coleman, referring to the fact that many female nurses abandon their jobs when they get married. Adding another advantage, a male nursing student said, 'tMale nurses tend toward specialization. For myself, I plan to concentrate my studies in administration. Whereas for females, nursing is a career supplement for the home. Male nursing is sometimes considered women's liberation in reverse. But a second year male nursing student, with a degree in psychology, said, I don't want to be accepted in nursing just because I'm a malef, He said further, I want to make sure that I have enough on my record when competing against a girl for the same job. James P. DeMarco, assistant professor in the school of Nursing, doesn't see male nursing as a confrontation between the sexes. Men and women nurses complement each other, he said. Problems arise-they work them out togetherf' Many of the female nursing students agree with DeMarco. We help each other. said one female nursing student. Some things women can't do as easily as men, such as moving the patientsf' Replying to this, Ron Roberts said he felt like a moving van at times. Any time a patient needs to be moved-you know who they call, he said. Male nurses don't just provide brute force, according to one female nurse, Male patients sometimes find it easier to relate to other men. With more and more men entering the nursing program at Kent State, people are just going to have to get used to the idea that nurses are the people in white and not the women in white. New men in white , I 1 ' In - -r l , v. '. ,'i fl fl I lllllllll 1 -fo: ' ai k 'fx-Q. ff-5 QQ: uf' 66 Le ft, a male student nurse receives instruction from an adviser while on duty at Robinson Memorial Hospital. .. .4 1 ,., Psychology today Cf Rats and Men 'UW f G... J : ,ffffrc , 1--f! 1 I , . , -R, 5 fl '-ll, . sf f , . . . ', 4 - 3 ,ak KK. STRAIN W gg ' - .,..h.-.-.,- sex .- WT eh- sounce W- W-. Aoomnwro fo ' x7'A After taking the introductory psychology class at KSU, many stud ents are left with the impression that psychology is no more than rats, electric shocks, and deep, dark secrets. However, students who continue the study of psychology soon learn that it is not just a soft,' science with no answers. Currently, there are about 850 majors studying behavioral and clinical psychology. Since 1971, 410 people have graduated with B.A. degrees in psychology. There is a large amount of research involved in psychology today. Experiments are run with 67 small animals such as rats, snalfes, pigeons, cats, monkeys and mice. According to researchers at KSU, rats are used because they provide a reasonable analogue for the researcher to study human neural development? Rats are used extensively to study learning development and retention because human and rat brains proceed in advancement along the same lines. Dr. Richard Vardaris and several graduate students have been running experiments on rats to test effects of THC lsynthetic essence of marijuanal. They have tested the effect of the drug on learning, on reactions, and on internal reactions. Student Upper right, there are only about 20 pigeons left at KSU that are used for operant conditioning. Left, Rich Rakos, a doctoral student in clinical psychology, guides a subject's hand to touch a snake as part of an experiment in modeling behavior. Above, Dr. Stuart Taylor uses an overhead projector in his lecture on motivation for an Introduction to Psychology class in University Auditorium. ' Right, Dr. Richard Vardaris and his graduate assistant, Don Weisz test the effects of THC--the synthetic essence of marijuana--on a rat to study internal reaction times. Far right, 0. Hobart Mowrer, from the University of Illinois, lectures in Integrity Therapy on a trip to KSU in spring 1973. psyched on Psychology Besides the animal experimentation taking place in Kent Hall, there is extensive human research. All students enrolled in Introduction to Psychology must sign up to participate in experiments run by professors, graduate students, and other undergraduates. One major piece of equipment required for many human experiments is a polygraph flike a lie-detectorl. Subjects are hooked up to small electrodes that record heart and respiration rates and galvanic skin response. On the third floor of Kent Hall is the Psychology Clinic. Doctoral students in clinical psychology work with clients during the second year of their studies. According to Dr. Horace Page, clinic director, 80 per cent of the clients are students and the rest are from surrounding communities. There are about 60 students in the nine-year-old doctoral program. They work with children and adults with psychological problems for one year while taking courses. They must also finish an internship before completing the five-year program. Wm, ,Z + ggi -ukgsl -xsj Vl HPER classes Shifting thought from Finding time to take all the one hour courses is the hardest part of being a health, physical education and recreation iHPERi major, said one senior. All HPER majors are required to take activity courses. These one , 42273, ,. ,-. hour courses take three hours of class time every week. The 500 majors in our HPER program spend only 20 hours of their requirements in activity courses, said Dorothy M. Zakrajsek, chairperson of the f.-f-. -X vs-fa 1 I I nv women's physical education. These courses do more than teach the fundamentals of an activity, explained Zakrajsek. They involve skill development, analysis of the skill-and some methodology. Most HPER requirements are devoted to building a theory for physical education,', said Zakrajsek. This deals with knowledge from the natural sciences--like physiology, biochemics, and behavioral sciences. A good teacher, said one badminton instructor, will learn to give encouragement, criticism and advice to his students--OK, that's good--that's right, play to his weakness. HPER majors soon learn the difference between a coach and teacher. As one Kent student explained, the coach has athletically skilled people to work with, while the teacher has to 'icreate interest in sports. You don't have to be a super star to be in HPER, said one major. NI want to teach HPER and that takes more than just basic skill. hc. 1 in if mind to body Opposite left, two women in a basketball class pause for further instructions in dribbling techniques. Opposite right, at times physical education classes are very strenuous and students must take time out for a breather. Right, the study of muscular and skeletal systems are important for physical education majors. Below, an instructor watches and encourages his student who jumps rope to build endurance and control. 111' -e 2 gi 1' ' . '.'P' ', . 55 ? V N .wc a ,. . , ' 1 ' 5 v ' ff if gf ies i s 'ii 'ga ' Fil X . o f 'T K5 l Physical training should be an active part of everyones' lives, -- senior HPER major N., . . , . - A, . TWT. - - 4 - A . -. Q Q You don't have to be a super star to bein physical education. --senior HPER major ' 'There's a trend toward individual activities--things people can do the rest of their lives, said Zakrajsek. We would like to offer training in these activities. We are continually trying to update our program according to student desires. Take skiing, for example. Students asked for the course--we provided one. There are always money problems with special activities like skiing, said Zakrajsek. With skiing we have to charge a S50 fee, but the department doesn't get the money--Brandywine Slopes does. Although skiing is one of the top drawing classes during winter quarter, karate and ballet are the most popular courses spring and fall. Modern dance, bowling, tennis and ice skating are other classes appealing to the average student. The women's department is made up of 17 faculty and the men's department, headed by Carl Schraibman, has about 14 faculty , said Zakrajsek. Because most of our classes are coed, we pick the faculty member who can teach the course the best--man or woman, she added. Almost 6,000 students enroll in HPER courses a quarter. These students include majors in education, HPER, and just interested people. Left, having the thorough knowledgeof what's connected to what is mandatory for all phisical education majors. Halloween J jf ' tfx 'V 'tiflur QLIEL- W H M , 4 .-ff? ' 1 '- l k' W'-x uk xg -, -- ' ,ff-P --- - - X I X ! .:.:.r.1t...32.T.'I, Q ., iff' 4 of Q X o ' ., o - -4 - +:,'?ifT.Eg ! Ugg-pjgggggggpgz hi . A V V, K Y fy 0 ' r 1 o lo ' n 4 o Q 3 im , -ew 9 Photography by Leland Hale Ball vuleriqe , - I 1 .v N Q Festival + 3 Q . Q Q If - Ou 0-at Q ,Z J UNE' Y ax . Trumpet fanfare heralded in colorful banners brightly dressed minstrels, Elizabethan lords and ladies, and lively court jeste rs for an unusual Christmas celebration. The Olde English Yuletide Feast and Renaissance Revel, part of the All Campus Programming Board IACPBJ Christmas on Campus project, featured the KSU Chorale on Dec. 6-7. Dr. Vance George, director of the Chorale, acted as lord of the feast and revel. About 150 guests partook. of a full course dinner, an authentic wassail toast, and flaming plum pudding. Pages carried in a boar's head while the Chorale accompanied with the Boar,s Head Carol? Minstrels and jesters entertained at tables during the Christmas dinner. After dinner the Chorale performed so ngs and dances of 'Merrie Olde England .U 3 Opposite above, a whole roasted pig adds to the authenticity of the Renaissance Revel. Opposite left, Dr. George and a Chorale member serenade 150 guests with a lyre and a song. Left, KSU Chorale members dressed in Renaissance costumes sing and dance numbers of Merrie Olde England . ,-1-l'i 'i 4 More food for thought Whatever shape ! ...-fff f ' 4 3 l . RIIUEU - UN E I ls here! b - , ti your stomach' in He's not going to come--I know he's not going to come. There they sat, fingers chewed to the fourth joint--sweating-not knowing if they'd make it. One stood watch at the window, while others sat tensely, poised on the edges of any available furniture. Bursting into tears, one sobbed, I can't take it any longer. I'll die--Ijust know it. Oh God, said another. My whole being aches for the stuff. I've got to have it--where the hell is he?', Maybe if you guys walk around a little you'll feel better. Don't worry--he'll showf' And then it happened...the phone rang...each responded with a jolt. One student sprang to answer it. Yeah?...You got it?...Well, come on up...it sure took you long enough, he sputtered into the mouthpiece. They looked at each other and smiled. The tension subsided and all seemed well again. A knock was heard at the door... Yeah It's your pizzaf' x 1 W!!! A nm! fi' NIJ .4 ,L TT qu 'Ulm -Ji ju t rolling in the dough SS t N-fn. Ron Pisanello enjoys his work. He enjoys it to the point that he looks more like Pillsbury's dough boy than a successful businessman. I guess I like my pizza, he chuckles, and due to the long hours I put in here I usually end up having a pizza for lunch or dinnerf' The long day that Pisanello refers to is the 12-I6 hours a day he spends making pizza, sausage and assorted other Italian dishes. Sometimes the hours seem a little too long, but there's always something to break up the monotony, Pisanello said. He recalls with a quick smile one particular incident that happened a few years back. I was showing off for a few people by tossing dough in the air. Quite a crowd began to gather and there I was in my white outfit, smiling and just tossing the dough high into the air when it came down and hit a ladle full of sauce. It splattered all over me and everybody was laughing to death. Despite his pleasant and jovial nature, Pisanello is serious when the topic of good pizza is mentioned. To me, a good pizza must first of all taste delicious. To do this you must have fresh dough, a good crust and the best sauce. To insure his pizzas are the best, Pisanello combines his 19 years of experience with homemade ingredients. All his dough is made in his own kitchens along with most of the other foods. 'Sausage is probably our biggest seller on pizzas because it's homemade, with pepperoni and mushrooms running a close second? Pisanello's Pizza averages about 200 pizzas a night. Combine that with subs and other Italian dishes and one can understand why Pisanellois has seen many competitors come and go. We do a lot of business thanks to our location. If it wasn't for the University I probably wouldn't be here. I like meeting the students. They are good customers and the ones I employ are good workersf' Pisanello said. Pisanello continued by saying that anybody can be taught to make a pizza in one night, but it takes at least three months to become proficient. Those who have stopped in at Pisanello's know that the man who is worth his weight in pepperoni must be a good teacher, because every pizza is a delicious experience. -una. .4- 'M ull ,,,...s---- ' ' - ....--M-1.-.gi ,,,.---I .45 Warm and Intimate Captain Brady's, a restaurant and bake shop near the corner of front campus, is run by the same people who own Hahn's Bake Shop in downtown Kent. Known for their lunch specials and a variety of hot sandwiches, the Brady is packed with students at breakfast and lunch times. The Tudor-styled restaurant has a small but steady flow of students during the off hours in search of a quiet place to escape from the rigors of college life, orjust to wait for the West Main Plaza bus. The waitresses are motherly and even the food has a home-cooked taste to it. s'The Brady has warmth, said one of the customers. It's not sterile like a lot of the franchise carry-outs in Kentf, Captain Brady's hot chocolate is great early in the morning, said one commuter who frequents the establishment every day. I can't start the day out right if l don't have my Brady roll, she added. at Captain Brady's wid ,Z- ' ZX!!! ' -V . V. ' A gg, Jerry's Diner-- home of the Big Ho wie With the metal screen door still clanging behind me, I stumbled into .Ierry's Diner and selected the nearest shaky stool. Could I have your menu?', I asked the flannel-shirted man playing the flute on the stool next to me. Without losing a note, he nodded yes. Rubbing my sleeve across the greasy counter, I plucked the menu away from the sugar bowl it clung to. Finding the same Elton John news article on the back of the menu that I'd read before, I said aloud, I can't believe Elton John paid all that money for a lousy pair of sunglasses with windshield wipers on them. With the flute still poised to his lips, the fellow next to me replied, Yeah--isn't that something. Thinking that I could pass the long wait for the waitress in pleasant conversation, I asked, Are you a music major? No,', was the reply. He gave a few more trills on his flute and said, But my roommate is.', Does your moustache get in your way when you play?', Yeah, sometimes, he said, as he put the flute into a worn, blue velvet-lined case. How come you eat here? I don't know--I guess because it's open all night,', I said with a shrug. How come you eat here?,, Gee, I don't know. The food is OK, but look at this crooked counter--I hold the side of my plate up so the grease doesn't slide in my lap. I guess I eat at Jerry's Diner because it has such a great atmosphere, I said with a smirk. Well...I come here because it's the only place I can play my flutef' Top left, fast food carry-outs like Arthur Treacher's give a complete dinner in the time it takes to read the menu. Left, dorm students receive their meals in the time it takes to walk through the line. Kent Food Co-op Not just a food store Q At 3 a.m. some people are just giving up the day and going to sleep. Others have five or six hours before their night ends-but at the Kent Food Co-op people are gathering at 3 on Friday mornings at the Unitarian Churcn at 228 Gougler for the trek up to Cleveland Farmers Market. At the market they choose the food tl1ey'll need--from strawberries to zucchini to rhubarb--bring it back to Kent and begin the job of unloading it all from the truck. Other people pitch in, and everyone can find something to do. There's cheese to be cut, boxes to unload, orders to weigh and between times fresh bread and butter or apples to eat. Involvement and sharing are key words at the Kent Food Co-op. We like to think of the Co-op as the beginning of teaching people to work togetherf' says Sue Lonsdale, organizer behind the Co-op. She doesn't think of herself as a leader of an organization--perhaps just a cohesive force behind the group action. This is a Co-op, not a food store, says Carolyn Henny as she weighs mushrooms for an order. We all work around here. People don't just come in here to buy food and then leave. If someone wants something, helll have to help us. There's work to do and we all do it, she added. 1 fl! Qi f 5, Y fi. - K I L W 0 r lx . ' ' 'x N ' x . ' L Q xx .x -XS ' ' ' X xx w , M N H .qi p I X Hg S 4 9, li , 4 i .L . 5 s ,ex rg' K S-WIN: my w J .QN N ,,-- PM , grief. Y N 'Q C x fe- . illi- .qi ..,T! .,,. . 'Q E 'S' 5Sc1Lg7.ff Q3 E. , Q Y 'Hur ' .- Tfz f'-Li. fn ' .5 7, ?'??'-!'5A?2- fx 1 ,J ,Manx -3 . -5: - u .- 4. , . '-,. .ZX -w w W-,- , Y in W9 gjxfu ' ' 351 . -. x 1. ?' 5 LMI- -4ys',tLm - zu r, ' . :j':,i.4Y- iz?-1.14 -,4n,'-,, ' ' ' ' Y fl, x l u. .r 'if' MA Tv-In ,!' ii 1 xx xx XR, f-di 4 '--dank c 'Nx 'QM 1 , '!. 4, 3. .-, f ,.4. 'W 2 Ma 'vw , ,.,'5 Working and eating together Q .K ., A V -- j .1 ' fi '-fi ' - 2 at Kent Natural Foods and the bakery are just as busy on Saturdays as the Co-op is on Fridays. People wander in and out munching on the cherry or date-filled goodies while they get their groceries together. There is also a feeling of co-operative work sharing here. It is a place where people help you find what you need, offer you a bit of their peanut butter cookie, pack their own orders instead of expecting someone else to do it and find the time to stop and shoot the bull with others. Both the Co-op and Kent Natural Foods are non-profit organizations, but even here prices are going up. The price of whole-grain flour and other ingredients that go into the Peaceable Kingdom's bread are going up, which will force the price of the bread up--but Peter Leon is proud that his bakery will retain the high quality he demands. Larry Durkalski, who works at Kent Natural Foods, almost apologetically admits that many of the prices are going up, but only when necessary. It's a bare-assed, down-home kind of feeling you get at Kent Natural Foods--all that's missing is the pickle barrel. w'Z'Lf' Hillel: not ju t bagels and lox iii- mi ' 'tW ' ' ' veil - fJ+?rf'asf1f -fir?-1' -:FL ffm? f ,. fy :sails - 1s:g5qisI?Zlf6ff T'Yg,ff ' . .fii5'Bf :Siff Z f 1 A 1-.wee .wi 1- :tr-' A . .uv 122, 1 - fe w:s,1.f'i:1f. Q1-.1-Q . ,gqIQ-.g- -Q fi -FxrZ41 : '7 'sfzfgs' ' ,,.. ivy' Getting a rabbi and a house was not enough for Hillel members this September--they needed a Torah too. How much use is a synagogue to us without a copy of the written law? Hillel members asked. A Cleveland synagogue responded to Hillel's need for the scrolls just in time for Rosh Hashana--the Jewish New Year. Three hundred faculty members, students, and townspeople attended the New Year services to celebrate the new acquisition--a comparatively large turnout. Hillel members began to speculate about a year filled with well-attended events. They anxiously awaited Yom Kippur to see if Hillel's sudden drawing power would last. 95 'Q C Gd T1 human being! rf' is Above left, students monitor short wave broadcasts around the clock. Below left, Michelle Ross and Sheri Rush compile news reports from various media. Center, crowds are commonplace in the small office in the Jewish Student Center. KSU tudent On October 6 it was a bright, brisk and sunny day in Kent--but that morning Israel declared itself on an air raid alert. But the situation in Israel was unknown to the people pouring into the Jewish Student Center to celebrate the Day of Atonement, Yom Kippur. Rabbi Gerald Turk, director of Hillel, slowly began morning prayers as people continued to tip-toe into the main room at 9:30 8.lTl. Forty-five minutes later, a professor arose from his seat and in a subdued voice told the group about Israel's air alert. Rabbi Turk attempted to conduct normal services for Yom Kippur, but he was soon interrupted by Marc Wallenstein, president of Hillel. Wallenstein explained that he had slipped away from the services, and defying Jewish law turned on a radio to find out more about the air alert. 96 Forcing out his words, he told the group that Egypt and Sy ria...attacked on two fronts...crossed Suez and into the Golan Heights...lsrael caught by surprise. Rabbi Turk tried to start praying again, but he stopped. With bewilderment on his face he said, I just can't continue. When their amazement wore off, courses of action started to form in people's minds. Students ran to radios and televisions, while others Above right, student volunteer take time off from their work to watch television news reports on the Middle East. Below right, the Hillel house gets total usage by the Israel Aid and Information Center--so Rabbi Turk is forced to hold classes in the livingroom. rally f snatched up passports to fly to Israel to work on kibbutzim--freeing men to fight. Everyone worked together: J e ws, non-Jews, professors, students, and people who would have crossed the street rather than be seen near Hillel, broke down doors to work for Israel. Hillel members formed an Israel Aid and Information Center, acting as an agency for all money collected by university students in Ohio. v X or Israel The goal for the Israel Aid and Information Center was ten thousand dollars, but forty thousand was raised by the final cease-fire. Israel was pouring millions into the war, but blood was also needed. All money raised by Hillel was used to purchase blood plasma kits. Those worried about friends and relatives or just interested people turned to Hillel for the latest information. Students at the 97 center were manning short wave sets a n d m onitoring radio broadcasts around the clock News of the center trickled out, and very soon an NBC camera crew interviewed active members on campus. Across the United States, people heard about the young people in Kent who were working on two hour's sleep and living on bread, beans, spaghetti, jelly and an occasional shot of booze--all for Israel. V ,W W ',.' -'fs N I v 1 ' l . kd v . K 4 I I, Q . I' if 41 fu Ig Q x X 9 , , ,bg f 2' Living and learning People here have names--in Engleman Hall no one had anything to hold on to but their silly paranoia, said Molly Wagner, one of the 25 students involved in the LivingfLearning Community CLILCJ. The LXLC is a family of commune-minded students living in what used to be called t'Pipe Alley in the bowels of Stopher Hall. This dorm community is an extension of skills and philosophies taught in courses for the Center for Peaceful Change. I wish every dorm was like the LfLC, Wagner added. Dorm living should be a personalized experience--instead it is a stifler of creativity. Another member of the LXLC family was also disenchanted with dorm living. Musselman seemed just like Air Force barracks--cold and unfeelingf' he said. I realized that the LXLC was closer to my views about living and sharing with people. The people in the LXLC seemed uniquely friendly-not just a social friendliness, but a much deeper one, he explained. Students wishing to become part of the coed community are asked to meet with the residents on the floor and get to know them. Living and Learning Community New dormitory program Above right. LXLC residents paint graphic murals on the walls to express their personal creativity and to brighten the hallways in the basement of Stopher Hall. Many of the students in the community are interested in art. particularly in painting. Student Residence Life has been very liberal in wall-painting policies at LXLC. Opposite. residents develop the community identity by talking and partying together, All twenty live have gotten to know each other better by sharing music, dancing. by putting on self-designed costumes, and sometimes by painting each others' faces. ' Aijfifffx fi' X . 1 , f :J If ,-' 'cya If . f gf, 4 V! If ffl! I ? ffl!- '3 -PFI 1 Mw .i fic! 'R S 1-5 :J ag 1-if X 5 NE? ,TL Y V 'K 'F .4 Q Wang- I ,Q . 3- - 1- . 2?-3'+i'1-sir N' ul , Q JXV fden I Nvufaf 74, 7 '4 ff gkuu oun- 'AFI' A N064 r4p7 'AJ AD, Ci0C1!4fg 5--2147! fn-1 .17 abowf' Q 56-1- P953 QMQQAXO- QM' Ho-'J dr M101 Wow tel Ar,-- TLD UWVRY , .-4 J, Urfffe df ao? ' DDJ WX' lm, I' N Living and Learning Community Upon meeting some of the people, one student said, live been exploring the 25 individuals who make up the group. There are 25 different worlds to explore and share-25 different meanings of life. The group seems able to tackle problems with open discussions-each person is willing to sacrifice a little of himself for the groupf' he added. Involvement with others in the community is considered a prime responsibility. Many of the people on the floor question how much interaction is necessary. i'Do I become an outcast if I don't put my books in the community library? asks one member. No one is forced to do things against his will. Other members on the floor are concerned with the growth of the community. I donit feel we are developing as a community. We have a good time living and doing together--but we aren't sharing our lives enough, said yet another. As with any other family there are times of joy and then times of discouragement. However, as one member put it, the LILC gives students the chance to correct our present community illsf' Opposite left, students post questions and suggestions in order to get feedback. Opposite right, Jean-Pierre Debris, a former prisoner of the Thieu regime, one of the participants in the colloquia speaker series spends the night with the LILC. Above, the community is involved in many dialogues with diverse speakers and experts. Center, Dr. Benjamin Spock, a guest of the LILC, dines with student union members. Right, University President Olds spends an evening in conversation with the LILC. ,-1' Q 7 .TQ 'F as' . irq: A Q ' Q H - L :,e ' if v f i' Q A... 1' -J 1' S ., fx Ash '- I' fi Y H Yfzj' ,gun w X - f , I Q r.-9 I Q.. A C! -,X W 4 'F I '- ' yu u. il' A 'E ra'- ip? 1, . fl n ,-T'9Y i? ff' !'TFi:.- 5' . iv r A Lf' ,Av Af' Qyfn-V . we 6-fyf 4 ,ev 1. 1 'N x . if W ah' .9 A - L 5 .f .x n WH E' . N , ... 5 fxvw 'I uf- X ,fy 1 , f fx A - i 1 . 4 df?- w N .G 'I- 99' ,:' - ,r,?l,'iQ:- gf .F F1 ' f, fU'ic . Aj, ' Y I X , r-if Jr ' Fig . K ,LD 14 i 1 A I : V , . I xi S ' ff, 'Sw ' A Saw' Q , Aw A , , i f A X. x-. - xx N F iw, N. X 9' 4 Q F 53 Q ay, - 0,34 ' X? .. Q I A giv . A , . xx-l . ' 1-'rs-Q.: , :' ici SNMPFM N , I A4 rg . ' I 5 N sf 9, M---' 7 , og ,ff 1 fi, 1 fl- X Lg I ,. U, vf-- I kx ,, -N- I , A . k W A- HA, 1 W . - 'fa H n V! H ' ... 4 v , , A L -qifwyf' Q if bn jim Q41 A-4 Commonstock 3000 survive spring Q, Xs. Y' The 59th annual Campus Day was stretched a country mile this year, running from a wet May ll to an even soggier May 20. Said Jerry McMullen, head of ACPB,s Special Events Committee, The weather was cold. We were sitting up here crying, 'We can't have snow on Campus Day.' We were prepared to chip the ice off the dunking machine. The weather ruined some of the activitiesg however, we still had the biggest carnival and the biggest alumni turnout ever, Jerry continued. With the theme Down a Country Road, the week's activities began with the annual Blue and Gold spring football inter-scrimmage, with half the proceeds going to the Portage County unit of the American Cancer Society. The Expo '73 air show, sponsored by Alpha Eta Rho fraternity, highlighted Sunday with demonstrations of helicopters and skydiving, and antique and experimental aircraft displays at Andrew Patton Airport in Stow. Tuesday featured a Marx Brothers Film Festival at the Student Center ballroom with A Night at the Opera and Go West. 106 The Ma and Pa Kent contest, sa tirically replacing the once-traditional Campus Day Queen, ended a duel with Ky Kraus and Kathy Slight becoming the winning couple. Competing couples dressed according to their own interpretation of the Down a Country Road theme and performed a five-minute talent act. The winners rode in the Campus Day Parade the following Saturday. On Thursday , a sudden downpour and temperatures dipping to 35 degrees greeted Red, White and Bluegrass, John Hartford, and the Earl Scruggs V - f Q fx ag .. .A LI? 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Country Road attracts biggest crowd ince '70 Immediately following the parade were the carnival and songfest. Damp weather did not dampen the spirits as music provided a background for hot dogs, popcorn, candy apples, wine-jelly tasting and amusement rides. Alpha Phi, winner of the songfest, featured barefoot country girls with checkered bonnets and long dresses singing Mariah. An Alumni Cafe, running concurrently with the carnival, was set up on Taylor Hallls terrace as a special gathering place for alumni. Said Donald Shook, director of Alumni Relations, To our amazement, we served 50 per cent more than last year. The tradition of Campus Day began in 1914 with John E. McGilvrey, Kent's first president, to help boost summer enrollment. RENTI CE gg NW l l x-MXPX Far left, students compete for trophies in a bicycle race sponsored by Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Lower left, Professor Charles MacArthur, Haeronaut extra ordiner from Connecticut, gives hot air balloon rides from the rugby field as part of the Campus Day festivities. Upper right, Prentice Hall residents ride through downtown Kent on their Campus Day float. Below targets in one of the 30 game booths at the carnival are continuously pelted with eggs. I I vi' 1 X 5: r - ' ,gthlf Scruggs 81 Hartford pickin' an' a grinnin' Rain dampened the audience and the cold made it difficult to play guitars and banjos, yet this weather failed to keep John Hartford and Earl Scruggs from pickin' and a grinnin'.', Four thousand attended the free Campus Day concert on the Commons that featured Red, White, and Bluegrassf' John Hartford, and The Earl Scruggs Revue. Many people in the audience came prepared for the cold and rain with blankets, booze, and huge sheets of plastic. Shortly after Red, White, and Bluegrass began the five-hour concert, most people in the audience began clapping and dancing to the foot-stompin' country-western music and continued like that until l a.m. Despite temperatures dipping to 35 degrees, John Hartford gave a rousing performance in his easy banjo style that was greatly influenced by Earl Scruggs. Said Hartford about his music, I was just thinking the other day, it's a combination, like bluegrass and rock. So maybe it's grass-rock or something. Earl Scruggs, who has been a legend in country music for 25 years, topped the concert with The Earl Scruggs Revue. He and his sons have been performing an amalgamation of country, rock, and bluegrass under this name. The concert ended with several accomplished banjo-pickin' duets by Hartford and Scruggs. 'fl 553+'E'xf.:-V4 . 'S 'QP-Qwbxgb' r,,7,:.. J 0 5 .sw--.x . M .Q , wyic .-QP'-Lx, fv3,'yX 'X -,, K . wks-'P wr'-v - '-325 5 'Er-.L ' 4 A 352.-t 1-s,g':g11N.,-iqg,jy,: ' Sega l: - Jfffff' 5'::11 :5-f 1 ' X ' r X .. V . : Q . ' 'V - F sr' -1321-5 ' ' Q Q ' 'J , 3: -Q' ,QL .te - ,X ,bv . N. N5 vq i WXE X is ff ,. ix ' , sSf f 'W 'J ,315 fir ' .tr 5 S ' . N ., x '57 A 5.1. 1 4 ' .X-. - ff? . N55 ' a, Q, 1 g, . 1, Ng? ,G 'l'f if 97,1 r - - M 6 .F og.,- Q4 4 KWAC New roles for women 7? '2 - I 'X J. 1 l , s,., ,:' :.z' '- i :af-1 spiral ggi t t V . i, 1 I ,..... l .1 ,. o, J, i I Doi gf ,Y f x As long as a woman is prouder and happier. to bring a boy rather than a girl into the world, it will be proof that woman ls victory has not yet been won. 'That quotation, said a thoughtful young woman, 'shits the nail right on the head. That's what the women's movement is all about. Pam Edwards of Kent Women's Action Collective CKWACQ added, Sure we have been politically active this year, but I think our most meaningful activity has been the Sunday CR fconsciousness raising! sessions. lt is here we come to terms with suppression, and study what we can do about it as individuals. lt really does good things for your head to know that other women are fighting for you. We don't always agree on issues, said Linda Lazzari. For example, not all the sisters supported the proposed Equal Rights Amendment lERAJ. Some of us felt that the long hard fight to get laws on the books 'ffl'- l i --at E .. 'hdmam which protect women from adverse working conditions would be thrown right out the window if the 27th amendment were adopted. Nevertheless, KWAC launched an aggressive letter-writing campaign, and several members went to Columbus on February 7, when Ohio became the thirty-third state to ratify the ERA. '..U! KWAC was also instrumental in organizing a boycott of Farah Slacks in Kent. By picketing O'Neil's on Saturdays, they brought the plight of 2,000 striking workers to the attention of townspeople. The workers, mostly Chicanos, walked out on Farah after the firm refused to allow them to organize, two years ago. In February, the National Labor Relations Board found Farah guilty of union busting and discharging workers for union activities. Nationally, Farah-slack sales were off 15 per cent due to the boycott. On campus, KWAC brought the feminist movement to the attention of students by speaking to classes about KWAC, ERA, and whatis taking place in the women's movement today. In January, KWAC held a dance to show women that they can have a good time with their sisters . Lovelace, an all-woman band from Cleveland, provided the music for about 100 sisters and brothers. Explained one member,'fWe didnit turn the men awayf, They also launched Women Against Rape QWARJ to educate women in some simple self-defense techniques. In the U.S., rape leads the rise of violent crimes--up 11 per cent from 1972. The most important thing for women to realize is that they are not helpless, Pam Edwards said. Opposite above, members of KWAC join Attica Brigade members to picket against Farah slacks at 0'Neil's. Gay liberation No longer part of a Kent Gay Liberation Front tKGLFj has helped many homosexuals break from their status of a phantom population. Women and men attending meetings and functions of KGLF soon learn the difference between being homosexual and being gay.', Being gay means you are happy with the sexual lifestyle you choose, said one member. Gay liberation is a new ideology in society. About 20-25 years ago there were a few gay organizations: however, they were all non-political, apologetic, and secret. In 1969 the time of war demonstrations, in New York City gay liberation began. One night in June, police raided a familiar gay bar. They were surprised to find student activists resisting arrest. There was a fight, and soon there were 3,000 gay people fighting in the streets. The organization formed as a result of this, took the name Gay Liberation Front QGLFQ from the Vietnamese National Liberation Front. GLF came to Kent on Dec. ll, l97l. Several gay people decided to hold a meeting to include other gay people on campus. According to Bill Hoover, co-founder of KGLF, I0 per cent of KSU's population is gay. Sixty-five people came to the first meeting and decided to write a constitution and organizational structure. At a coming out dance at a local bar, 400 people turned out along with the media and the police. According to Hoover, police asked him, Are there guys in there holding hands with guys, and girls with girls?,' Yes,,' replied Hoover, And some of them are even kissingf' There were no incidents. One month after acceptance as a club by Student Senate, KGLF still had not received confirmation. Some members met with President Olds who, according to Hoover, thought KGLF would deter potential enrollment. KGLF threatened a picket and finally got approval. KGLF holds meetings on Tuesdays, women's and men's raps weekly, and takes care of business in Steering Committee. Many pickets have been threatened, and two have been carried out. One against a woman in the HPER department and one against a bar owner in Akron. We have been systematically excluded from all telephone listings and all university invitations, said Hoover. But we have been very sharp about it and never let those little discriminations pass by. Ss 5. I i .. ,.,,, 5, N -X x 'x Ik- Y X. X wx . -f .,,q,...N xx ww c M 'YY w.,.,,n.g,:3Q.. . .I A A . V I ,+V ' - , -'1--:..' - 554-, 60' ,.4 v fx ,S 9' A.. 4 .' -. fc,-.' f. - ..- -'LQ ' . A X- , ,- .,,. p4,,- , . . --.-44 Aff' --P, rw., ' ' fs 1 aamiia?-4 -3231. ff V? 'fffw ..-,-4-1:2 w-:mi .. :-zxlfm, 1911: , --its-:':f j': i-53 A VH X . 1 1 Um ' 2-9.5124-Cfk' -4-. -,-'-Wa 1315.1 'g 'Ez' .z ,,:5: .v2 cl ' 1.- 499 -3, Q nge?-'Q .- . 'Levi x gf , 1 -v-kv 75 ., .,A. y 6- ., ,. .ez D. 99' 'PK Q-s,:p,-1323.1 , f '11, . . A v 5:5 V' ', a W21, g., 'I' 'A '. 'ff - fm, AJ? iff . f 'HN V . , dig.. , 'I' A N! ' G I hm-, .x 1, :X H- -,Q 5. 1 X 4' , F 4 1 . af' ' 1 fl fi-f , , Q 'r' :P I5 ., , .,lu, -5 -I I ' , f X , ,ff ' ' It rn 'Py ,y f X Ziff 'fir v K ,ng . S 1 ' 3 5 lv Ps ' 'L -Q gy. .-pw , . 1 ' 4 H 1 B we X X f w . .N P' . ,vm .49- .4 4 ., 4 -wr- 4 A 352351 x fi fbi . -fl , x 2 H . ,F4 1 , , !,,.,. H+ yt' f . f,,Zx- JVM I 12.1 .., ,' ,f , 51 , , V . ri. 6 f' ff' ll I 1 I, 5-,ij 1.,.41p .y A 5, x, H, fl , V, . f, Q if qs., 7 gf 4 71 w, ' -I 'Q f 1 nw f Q S A'. 1 n f. 19 1 li KGLF -- opening closet doors Opening closet doors is a phrase used by gay people that means bringing gay people into society to accept and like themselves. KGLF formed a phone service for about a year to reach gay people with problems ranging from loneliness to job discrimination. Townhall II and Group Resources use KGLF members as sources for gay people with psychological problems. Perhaps the largest thrust of action in KGLF is concentrated on hundreds of talks to reach closet gays and oppressed gays and to educate the general public about gay liberation. .15 X xi ' as A ' LQ'? ' - x 7 .pq S533 1 'iilzii X ,hw X, J- G :xg . is Q. 3 . .A ',-' . x N , gs? . 'N X N. 121 4:33-A Q 'Q-skxggfgx F- -- sit . A dike.. ,Q N' ...Q 14- N . wi? A 'P gr L, N' ks N X 254 . Xin fn . v U KIX 1 --. 'z' ' H' W I ,L , X ,, 1 . 4 ,E s V .0 X 'P ' ' Q Y fr - -ff ' ' 44- . - f ' '4 ,- I - .-.-. I 4 ' 'Ulf A , ' Lffi H2144 .f -Q Q 45. W - 'f I X 4. x. Xhx, ' -s.N.-. ,, ' X - ff J-1--g,i-,sis--A ' - s , R-k - .R,, . 5 -,,A--- . . .7 V ' 'V A I -1- 5' '5 '1 f- , Q.,-x . -Z f , , e 'V ' ' . i 'M '-. 1 V- Q- H --r f -N f 1 .- av fr. M' P ' - 12.1-gz, A 1 - agile ' .,,,4g,geg3- , .1 -'-' :V.,,. gf- , ' 'ff' f. A '-jaw Q..-.mf g ,fx,,.. .. . . ' ., . , , we ...pw -sy., 3 , 1'--a -A .fjwrii-Pr' N 1' -N K-0- It . I Q . . .. V . -A. 1.NfNi,. ., ,X -I Lgpwwfg iv v ' - ' ' v remix R6 ' :Y -'. I 1 , ., 3. ' as f , ' , I, 3 ' ., g .. N - - ' '+A X ia A If any profit is made, it is donated to the Student Center art gallery or the music listening room, he said. Activities vary from Big Chuck and Hoolihan's spaghetti eating contest to an Oldies but Goodies night. Two students bring back the 1950's every Wednesday, Gottschalk, explained., But what of Eastway? Ten years before the Student Center was built Eastway was, as one student relates, the Union for the back campus. 121 -R, F 5 Fun as big business The volume of business at Eastway is down since the opening of the Student Center, said Bruce Austin director of recreation for the University Center. Before our only competition was the old Union and that wasn,t very big. We've had to change our entertainment because business is different. We can't compete with the Rathskellar because they have ideal facilitiesf' he said. Eastway used to have a variety of activities for students. Beer blasts were frequent--as were free concerts. But we have been forced to change because of the Rathskellar, said Austin. Yet there still are many activities which Eastway can offer that the Student Center cannot. Sure, students can shoot pool or play pinball at either place--but Eastway has bowling allies and Golf-O-Mat ml ,:2.,1.Zf fa mechanized golf gamej, and l'd rather come heref' said a sophomore. Another said, I would just as soon shoot pool here because the tables are better, and besides Eastway has a certain atmosphere that the Center can't duplicate. According to Austin, an average of 250,000 students per year have come to Eastway in the last five years. But beer sales are down by 75 per cent and by 10 P.M. the place is emptyf' Eastway was the only place on campus open around the clock until recently, when, said Austin, Students just stopped coming. I don't know why, but it is probably a result of the entire economy being down. Where do the students go and why? I would rather go to the Rathskellar, said one freshman, because there are too few people downtown and all they do is watch TV lt's easier to meet people here and besides that, it's ours, said another freshman. Yet another said, The music is better here and at Eastway people are always walking through--itls very distracting? To be sure, one could not truthfully say that KSU lacks entertainment for students. As one senior said, Hell, if they have any more activities on campus Iill probably move back into a dorm. ... .'l .BW 1 xi ix' qt rv 5. ' NIA ' S Y' .Y Vs. xx A f1Qf ' f Y 7 af' 'E D s. ' , if S f 1 ' N 54.1 I L ,A :Suk K I f if s 1 - 49 , 'T ..,z, X ,fs fax: -f M-5 ,. , 4 2 X ig f 1 , . +--99 ua. Fraternities and Sororities Enter the new Greek r 43... 126 with brand new image v l - Q. Q 'W n. Vx V7 . fn. EDJ A Y vu 4 .. a-'L x . K 'lit If A Y , 7-1, 1- V 'L ' if 5' 'R 3-if - ,1 ,1--.1--n-11 -Q11-1-1-1-1 ,-...i-.-1--1-v ,.-i.1-in-1 ii-,ii-1 ,.i----1m- -g--i-1-:1- Q ,,.1.----1-1 p---.-u-ina-nn -1u-q---1- -p-1.1-1--nf Enter the g'New Greek . Fraternities and sororities, after suffering a decline in recent years, are again on the upswing, with a new image to fit the changing times. Not a return to the nostalgic innocence of the fifties, but a new social awareness-a new aspect of college, another way of viewing life-is evident in the Greek system at KSU. In the past, Greek organizations at Kent and throughout the nation were recognized as sanctuaries of the privileged--reserved almost exclusively for sons and daughters of the upper middle class. When the socially-conscious and politically active student arrived on campus in the late sixties, Greek membership, fraternities in particular, took an ominous plunge. In a desperate reaction, many fraternities revised their pledge standards and relaxed fees, in hopes of rebuilding their ranks. There,s a new attitude present now,', says one KSU brother. The frats are more open, appealing not to the rich, but to the average student? Costs of membership and living in a Greek house, in most cases, are cheaper than living on-campus. Yet, the Greek system at Kent does not share the popularity found at other schools. The fifteen fraternities and nine sororities at KSU comprise only six per cent of the campus population. The diversity and drawing power of other campus activities have an effect on Greek membership, but are not seen as a problem. People here don't feel pressured to join a frat or sorority, says another Greek, adding, t'It's good that there are enough other things going on to offer the student a choice. At some schools, going Greek is almost a necessity for a social life? Parties and pranks are perhaps the most visible aspects of Greek life. but are not seen as the most important reasons for belonging. The key to the Greek system goes back to when it was first foundedf' said Jane Bilewicz, director of Fraternity Affairs. Brotherhood and sisterhood are the basic purposes for being a Greekf' Also listed as important functions of Greek life are service, community involvement, and academic development. Most Greek organizations support a national philanthropy, such as aid to the blind or to cardiac victims. Collectively, the Greek system sponsored a bathtub pull last year which netted nearly S1500 for a cancer drive. Other projects include ecology programs, voter registration drives, and volunteers to the King-Kennedy Center project in Ravenna. Academic achievement is another objective emphasized in the Greeks. Most chapters require a pledge to hold and maintain a certain point average. Some organizations have established study and tutorial programs. In addition, many chapters offer scholarships through national organizations. The image of the stereotyped Greek is a problem, although it was probably earned somewhere along the way, said Bilewicz. Greeks also see the problem of being labeled and categorized, although some members feel the New Greek' has a wider acceptance from independents in the univeristy community. When people don't know us or don't visit the house, says one It's a place to come home 128 sorority member, 'titis easy for them to form judgments based on the old image. When they meet us, the stereotype disappears. KSU sororities are more formally structured and selective than the male counterparts, but both boast a wide variety of backgrounds and interest among members, and stress that conformity is not a goal. One frat man says, You can keep your individuality as part of the group. The organization tries not to force you into the group, but to develop your own personality and individualityf' in '-4 Q., 0 5 I Far left, students who live in fratemity houses off campus have an opportunity to tix their rooms with stereos and mattresses on the floor to make them more comfortable to study in. Left, sorority members often hold large dinners for guests in order to make a homier atmosphere. Above, women living in sorority houses are able to lounge before bed in their own living rooms while entertaining friends. Below , sisters often throw surprise birthday parties for other sisters. , !i,i.JllQii!l. 'l... i l- 44 'ar The rush procedure is more structured in sororities than in fraternities, but the girls emphasize that it's a two-way street. The girls who rush must choose who their sisters will be, just as the sisters choose future members. The feared pledge rituals and hazings of the past are also different for the New Greek . Men tal and physical harassment of pledges has almost disappeared. 'LIt's a different type of discipline--based on respect, not abuse, said one Greek. We donit demand as much from a pledge as we used to. He may be lower on the ladder now, but we still make him feel part of the groupf, The group feeling of a Greek organization is extended through its house. The fraternity or sorority house is a home, not just for those living there, but for all members--even alumni. It's something to come back to, 130 Greeks-- K :nw 4' ,QT A3 explained one member. You're always welcomef' Housing about fifteen Greeks on the average, the home away from home is a bond between the brothers or sisters. Like a family, the house may have an occasional sibling rivalry , but underlying the quarrel is a deep sense of unity and close friendship. In marked contrast to the new relaxed image of Greeks are the II in the spirit of giving 2 . ,.---I l 8 l xzam if ' n seven Black fraternities and sororities at KSU. In general, these groups follow more rigid procedures and demand more from their pledges than do their white counterparts. According to the leader of one Black fraternity, strict discipline is used to build unity within the organization and to instill a life-long sense of brotherhood among its members. One mark of the Black Greek that few members will forget or remove is the brand-a permanent reminder of their brotherhood. One fraternity claims that 95 per cent of its chapter's members wear the brand, and the practice is now spreading to some of the other Black frats. It,s much more than just a social groupf' says one member. It's something to be taken seriously, something to devote yourself to for life. 131 --nggiii 1--vw me-nuulvlb J Opposite, dining the Christmas season sorority sisters decorated a real tree before going home for the holiday and also held a gift exchange. Above, members of Sigma Tau Gamma get caught up in the streaking spirit and shoot-the-moon in front of the Administration building. f FL-V Unity stressed by Black Most of the Black Greek organizations are highly selective in regard to their pledges. Most pledges must wear external signs of their status,such as a large wooden insignia, to distinguish themselves from other recruits. Some pledges may be required to march in line. shave their heads, or carry around bricks. In general, the Black pledges are expected to conform in their actions, or as one brother describes it: to make them seem one. Of the many pledges who begin, few become active members. The feeling is that brotherhood must be earned. The involvement of the Black Greeks in the 'ssecret society aspect of Greek living is generally more complex than in the white Greeks. One member explained, Not even my girlfriend knows what goes on at our meetings. Black Greeks are also widely involved with community service projects, particularly in the Skeels-McElrath district of Ravenna. Division between the Black and white Greeks is wide, but attempts are being made to bring the groups together for common projects and events. Through the Intergreek 3 .X Greeks Council, differences are discussed and problems brought out into the open. Black or white, the Greek system at KSU offers specific things one won't find elsewhere on campus-whether it be a lot of sisters and brothers, a home, a community cause, or a brand. The New Greeki' is here, and is growing and maturing, offering new perspectives into life at KSU. :R , V I 4 - .5 31 wg Above, top, Alpha Phi Alpha members present Duke Ellington with a plaque for his greatness in the field of entertainment. 133 Opposite and above, Omega Psi Phi brothers memorize precision form drills for a Black Greek talent night. Many of the members wear the Omega brand. 5...-N She is my principle confidante, my alter ego and when I get tired or discouraged, she is the one that takes the gaff--she is just terrific in every way. This is how President Glenn Olds describes Kent State's first lady--Eva Olds. Her thoughts come smoothly and rapidly-they flash across her face and are punctuated with an appropriate body gesture. Living in the president's century-old home on Main Street, Glenn and Eva have attempted to decorate the university- owned house so it reflects us,'i says Eva. A student walking into the Olds' home would be struck by the assortment of treasures hung on the wall, displayed on tables and stashed in odd nooks throughout. Holding up a bird's nest that was a gift from a friend, Eva said, I like natural things around me. Well actually, I really like a bit of whimsy around me-it helps me from getting uptight and these things help other people to break through the barrier of a public figure. A blue-bottomed sand box of fine, white sand is perhaps one of Eva's most known trademarks. Sand boxes are fun for everybody, she says. Found in the living room, the sand box is part of what Eva calls sand pile therapy . I worked with sand pile therapy at the Jung Institute in Zurichf' she explains, and it is sort of like dreaming out loud. Next to the sand box are some of the many plants the Olds' keep in their home. I love plants, she said. 1 like anything to do with growing-whether it's the growth of plants or of people. Admitting that she and Glenn love people, Eva said, My husband and I come on strong because of our natural personalities. It would take a pretty unhappy person who could be forceful enough to say, 'I don't want your enthusiasm...your hopes...or your expectations. ' Glenn and Eva join to Although Eva finds Kent State has a friendlier atmosphere than it did three years ago, she says, I still find a great lack of outgoingness, but I recognize that this probably stems from my interpretationfi Eva and Glenn said they tried to reach out to the student body, but HI have not felt that my openness and disposition have been met by a comparable response, said Glenn. I've made it a fetish about saying hello to students, he added. What I did in the f'u'st few days at Kent, Eva explained, I knew would determine what image people would have of me. If people see a picture of someone or hear a remark--they get an image. And as Eva put it, Some people forget that this is just one thing in the total personality. I come on strong about my Letters from Eve and what I thought about life, she said. Letters from Eve is a five part solo drama, written by Eva, that deals with philosophical questions of life. She said her favorite lines from the play are, ...s0mething within me knew that the Grace of God was the capacity of new beginnings--the possibility of the giant step. Eva is not just the president's wife--she is an artist and an individual and she expects to be treated as such. I've been into women's lib for a long time--way before it was popular, she explained. MSO I've gotten a good deal of practice avoiding being a second rate citizenf' With a B.S. in broadcasting and a masters in speech, Eva is now studying transactional analysis, transcendental meditation, tai chi ta form of karatey, and dramatic interpretation of literature. First family of KSU humanize presidency Left, Glenn Olds welcomes opportunities to speak with students, get their views, tell his ideas and get feedback. Above, Eva Olds' personality shines in all types of situations, from informal talks at her home to formal dinner receptions for administration officials. Right, Glenn and Eva. Eva says, When I first walked on this campus, I said, 'I like the feel of it. ' Glenn and Eva enjoy a walk on front campus in the spring. 548:65 E-' sill' - is r 'il-ich 2 - il Glenn also remains in touch with the classroom by teaching one freshman philosophy course a quarter. It is Glenn's love for students that influenced his leaving the United Nations, because above all else I am an educator, he said. Glenn does admit missing the global feeling he had at the U.N. And he also regrets that he doesn't have the time for the international leadership I expected to give Kent. Nevertheless, Glenn has liked being president. But he is troubled by the prospect of the faculty's collective bargaining. I think the president will increasingly become a manager of labor relations and this does not interest me. What interests Glenn is developing the student body at Kent into whole people. I believe that one needs both depth of specialization and breadth of exposuref' said Glenn. I think the University should make students have an appetite for the whole body of knowledge-including the body, mind and spirit. Glenn also accuses the University of being 'ttoo inward-looking and too vertically oriented in its curriculum. I have been trying to change this, asserts Glenn. And I'm viewed by some of the conventional faculty as kind of an enemy of the tradition. But I like the challenge of turning the University around, said Glenn. s-49 11 'I like natural things around me. Well actually, I like a lot of whimsy around me-- it helps other people to break through the barrier of a public figure! -Eva Olds Y N He is not worried about decreasing enrollments or finances. My feeling is, if we are doing something of excellence here--then people will be here, he explained. Although a little pessimism can creep into a Glenn and Eva conversation, their overriding positivism usually triumphs. Once when I was feeling very discouraged, said Eva, I asked Glenn what would he do if everything in the world we had tried to do was gone. And he told mef' she said, that he would keep one rowing the oars-and I know that is what he would do. And I guess after I had gotten over being angry and hurt, and had written my poems about itf' Eva added, I suppose I would say, 'OK Glenn, move over--I'm taking one of the oarsfn Their experiences range from commencement to Eva's dramatic debut, with Sunday softball if time permits. He enjoys the chance to talk directly to the student body. She values free time that she can spend at home, relaxing with her famous sandbox. WHILE! Michael Solomon tudent 'in i I laughed--I just sat in utter disbelief and laughed. This was Michael Solomonis reaction to the Kent concert committee three years ago. t'The committee was paying an agent S1500 for booking the groups, and that was all he did--I had to laugh to keep from crying, Solomon explained. 'tWhen I joined the committee, the first thing I did was can the unnecessary, over-priced agent, and did the booking for groups myself, Solomon said. Getting Elton John here for spring '72 was just lucky, Solomon added. He mentioned that the Elton John concert was the first profit making concert Kent had in years. Solomon estimated that about 10 to 12 thousand dollars was lost on concerts the year before he joined the concert committee. Now, about 20 concerts later, the concert committee can clear as much as S4,000 per concert. After the Elton John box ofiice success, Solomon said he became committed to bringing quality entertainment to the university. Solomon's concert committee is under the auspices of the All Campus Programming Board LACPBJ. The total amount of receipts and disbursements for ACPB last year totaled one half million dollars. The concert committee provided the greatest chunk of ACPB financing, Solomon said. Although the booking for Elton John was done without the help of an agent, for Solomon's later concerts he worked with Belkin Productions. Instead of Belkin working as an agent for us-we work as equal partners, Solomon said. 'tAnd that is why we have been successful--we respect Belkin and they respect us. Working with Belkin for the most part, Solomon's committee has brought big name groups like Yes, Pink Floyd, James Taylor and Santana to the campus. Also under Solomonis direction, Frank Zappa and John MacLaughlin, Seals and Crofts, Slza Na Na, Cheech and Chong and the Doobie Brothers have been brought to Kent. Without the help of another student, Keith Raymond, Solomon said he never would have won Belkinis respect and received recognition from university staff and students. Solomon has been concert chairman and Raymond has been co-chairman since their sophomore year together. Theyive grown with each other, learning when to give in and when to stand up to the establishment--in order to get the shows on stage. Both Solomon and Raymond will graduate this year. Solomon must finally hang his phone up and end his countless conversations with rock star agents. Raymond, the quiet man in charge of production, will never put up with sneering rock stars' road crews again at Kent. When Solomon hangs up his phone for the last time, he will leave a professional and businesslike system for concert committees in the future. Above, Michael Solomon talks with Keith Raymond as they both set up the stage for the Spirit and Liglztliouse concert in the Student Center ballroom. Right. Solomon calmly solves another hassle backstage. A member of the Student Center staff has just told him there is no power for that night's show. Far right. Solomon and Raymond, chairmen of the ACPB concert committee, take a breather before the beginning of a show. If anything, I have learned to walk slower. Michael Solomon said about the day-to-day hassles he encounters in the entertainment business, as ACPB concert chairman. Working closely with Solomon for three years, co-chairman Keith Raymond said he, too, has had to slow down and not let University rules get in the way of a show. Keith and I are in the entertainment business and no one on the University level knows how to deal with the situation, Solomon pointed out. Agreeing with Solomon, Raymond said, lt seems a place that is supposed to be teaching you how to think sometimes can't think for itself. Both Solomon and Raymond said they have established some rapport with University staff. They attribute their success at pulling off concerts to Hknowing the ropes and knowing when to ask for permission and when not to ask for it. Raymond and Solomon cited the Physical Education Department as having responded the most favorably to the concert committee. At first, the Physical Education Department had a negative attitude toward concerts--but we changed that, Solomon said. He explained that he couldn't really blame them for not wanting their facilities abused--which does happenf' Y-x .Ti lv, I have learned to walk slower Now, the Phys-Ed Department is very co-operative and helpful in regard to the use of the gym, Solomon reported. I guess we just proved to them that we were responsible. When the concert committee used fork lifts to bring in three-tons of Pink Floyed equipment onto the gym floor, Solomon admitted that his good relations with the Phys-Ed Department could have been severed. You can imagine what the repercussions would have been if we had made a hole in the middle of the basketball court, Solomon said. Raymond said that after the committee realized it's failure to check Pink Floyds equipment poundage was a mistake, we s tarted asking questions first--before we acted. Solomon put down all of these problems as part of his learning process because, when we started we didn't know anything about concerts at allf' Now, Solomon asserts, We have our system together and concerts just sort of fall into place. However, while concerts have been easier to organize because of an experienced committee, the excitement that the shows elicit is not as great, as in the past, observed Solomon. Concert sales are still very good, but people are not into concerts the way they used to be, Solomon said. I haven't pin-pointed the reason, maybe people are tired of concerts or maybe it is just my imagination? Raymond didn't quite agree with Solomon saying, Music tastes still tend to be the same, perhaps students don't have the money to go to all the concerts. The ACPB concert committee deals with large sums of money, but neither Solomon nor Raymond Ill are paid for the arrangements they do for concerts. Raymond commented on his lack of pay, For the amount of work we do there is a lot of per- sonal satisfaction--but no financial bonuses. Our personal satisfaction is seeing 7,000 people enjoying what we've planned. Solomon agreeing with Raymond said, f'There is a kind of magic to the whole situation in- volved with concerts--that magic makes us keep doing it and putting up with the hassles. Solomon's and Raymondis responsibilities on the committee have brought them in contact with many well known artists. However, Solomon explained that most rock stars are on a demanding 40 day tour with only a few days off' and they are either too tired or too bored to talk with students? The not-so-famous performers are easier to talk withf' according to Solomon. 'og W xX5f.... 559 .cf V N ,iii E . ' 4 if' Q ff f f I ,ff -1 , I l A! L 1 -K . Q, ' rn I F- , ..,, . lf, J: . .A , in V sf I n 1 If A x' .. .lx x va'-' '. A ' ' 'N :. - ' ' u 5 ' '4 . . .4 .0 I XP, Pink Floyd John McLaughlin and the Mahavishnu Orchestra K, i, f-.X Q .Y ,B N li , W: :Qi r 9 , 1 - V XX'x'k X -Y-Wy A .s, I A .NAV A A sl , . .An ' I V 1' e '-. . 1 l zf' , A , n 1 . . d ,. U 4 . I I ' I 1-If .' f 1' ...S L v' .N lx . C. Jn QA ', Ezffgfffpi ?f-ff --f- L ja ,.l' pf' 5 W P' ' 1 uw? Duke Ellington and his Orchestra Paul Simon K ODA CHROME Kodachrome They give us those nice bright colors They give us the greens of summers Makes you think all the world 's a sunny day I got a Nikon camera 1 love to take a photograph So mama don 't take my Kodachrome away. When I think hack on all the crap I learned in high school Its a wonder I can think at all And though my lack of education hasn 't hurt me none I can read the writing on the wall. If you took all the girls I knew when I was single And brought them all together for one night I know they 21 never match my sweet imagination Everything look worse in black and white. copyright 1973 Paul Simon 146 -KN X I NN Y . Y . . w O c .xx 'N N 'I av 4 X If V' ' N 0 , A -A ,.' ,f' 1- A S fffif ' ' rw-6 .. -, : '3 -wk . ,X 'W .eg f 5 ff D' TW 5 m'Mrf2gql 0 Q . of - sf-1 10 I.-f Q1 as-in. , . K x4Jk4-LzQI'1 ,QL Four years following the May 4 tragedy, John Peach, campus police detective, reports there is a new spirit of friendliness on campus. In the four years I have served on the force, the student body's attitude has changed--for the better,'Peach explained. During the months of April, May, and June of 70 through 72, there was real hostility in the air. Now, that problem is diminishingf, Perhaps we are making some progress showing the student body that our main goal is to assist and help them--not hinder progress, said Peach. What is the largest problem facing campus police in 73-74 ?The unanimous answer is, theft, Patrolman Terry Morris said many thefts occur when students are careless. While discussing this, a student came in to report a new pair of shoes taken from her locker while she was in gym class. I guess I should have locked it, the student said. Robert Malone, director of campus security, said crime is down this year, but he declined to give figures on this year's theft because sometimes things are reported stolen when they are merely misplaced. He explained that this often happens with equipment such as projectors. They are reported stolen, he added, but later we are informed that some professor used it without signing the projector out properly. Malone came to Kent this September to head a department operating on a S6l7,000 budget, nearly 20 per cent less than the year before. Malone brings 21 years of law enforcement experience to the force. He hopes to implement a new recruit testing program next fall involving psychological testing, rigorous physical examinations and background investigations of applicants. Working to cover over 400 acres of university property, campus police must use squad cars, foot patrols and watchmen shifts, all coordinated through dispatchers, to hold crime rates down. lllill nf' V Officers serving the KSU campus must have a minimum of 400 hours of police cadet training--the state minimum is set at 250 hours. Also, KSU officers are encouraged to participate in in-service training programs, either on the eellege level or in courses set up by the department. Malone was unable to say how the KSU police stack up against other forces. He did point out that his department consists of 31 sworn personnel, seven civilian employes and five patrol cars. In comparison, the Kent city police has 26 sworn personnel, ten civilian employes and six patrol cars. Campus police have full authority on University property, on roads bordering the campus, and are deputized to direct stadium traffic. All sworn officers, uniformed or plain clothesmen, wear two things: a necktie and a fully loaded .38-caliber regulation revolver, with 12 rounds of ammunition. As long as we have armed robberies--and as long as there is evidence some students have weapons, it would be stupid for us to be without our guns, said Malone. Only three rapes were reported from September through February. However, this does not mean that sexual offenders are rare on campus. One campus policeman said that the motivation behind many crimes stems from sexual maladjustments. For examplef, the policeman explained, if a guy habitually shoplifts for only left-handed gloves, I guess that is his sexual fetish. Patrolman Morris was called upon to check out a report of a suspicious person in a girls, dorm. Arriving at the dorm, Morris asked the girls who phoned in the complaint a number of questions. 'fWhat color car did he drive ?,' Morris asked. One girl replied that it was an old beige car. Another swore it was a new yellow car. And another said it was small and gray. Morris thumbed through a magazine trying, without success, to locate a car resembling the suspect's car. Later, when he delivered the report, he mused, It doesn't sound like anyone I've dealt with before. Some of the guys are often chronic problems--and we get to know themf' Morris said his uniform used to bother him. I'd walk into a room and talking would stop, he explained. The uniform sets you apart--that's for sure. 'fYou have to be careful when in uniform, he added, because people watch you for everything, and if you do something wrong-they don't forget. f'Meeting people, talking to people, and trying to understand people, says Morris, makes up for the problems of the uniform. There is one thing all the police have in common, said Morris. We really care about the people we deal with, and our community. 1 00 Opp b d 1 f , offlcers Fabray and Howard spend a g g day back at headq g h l d h work efore th p l d deal of their workin t emse ves an t b da f uarters , Elfl I'eSllI'l'lC Ab ve and right, a pause in the y or coffee, d h h it down during roll call while shifts cha g . 'It used to bother me. You know you walk into a room and the talking stops. It sets you apart -- that's for sure. 'You have to be very careful not to make mistakes because people watch you for everything, and if you do something wrong, they don't forget. ax U ' l I get Security as a day-to-day job 'That is the one thing we all ha ve in common. We really care about the people we deal with, and our community! Above, the routine day for officer Scahse may take hnm to h S d C h d I g I p 'th d ld b f h p h ll ges h h d f R1ghOffFby dh 1 hBr's ff gan ffphf ras, . ig. , 5 .S .t X tw? x XX fx wg J .swiss gg x X Xt Q . t 5 YN ix' K, s Q xx ' I .5 ,, 3 , . xgg. ealth Center: OK say Aahhh... , 5 'Dorm food is bad--look out for freshman English--and don't go to the Health Center, are the first three things freshmen hear from upperclassmen, according to Dr. Jay Cranston, director of the Health Center. I believe that most students don't know what services the Center has available to themf' he will further explained.. Staffed by eight doctors and twenty-one nurses, the Health Center treats approximately 377 people per day, said Cranston. We're geared toward general medicine and treat anything from colds to broken legs. Besides our clinic, the Health Center operates an infirmary for 153 in-patient service around the clock. We have a capacity on the second floor of the Center to put 36 people in beds, the administrator pointed out. We also have 32 extra beds if the need arisesf, he said. I think itis important to note that any students needing to stay in the infirmary receive all services free, including their medicationf' Above, a student waits in the laboratory while technicians perform blood and urine tests. Above right, a student recuperates in the Health Center from a back injury. Right, a lab technician treats a student for an eye infection. Far right, many students have throat cultures taken at the Health Center to check for colds and viruses. Along with this, we have a laboratory which does routine work, such as blood counts--at no cost to the patient. We offer physical therapy if necessary and have an X-ray department which is also free, Cranston said. The Center also operates a pharmacy which sells medication at less than retail cost, by purchasing through state contract. We have a full time gynecologist on the staff, clinical psychologists in the Center daily, and an orthopedic surgeon at the Center once a week, Cranston added. Confidentiality, a reason students shouldn't shy away from the Health Center, is not only our intent, but our practice, declares Mrs. Galizio, clinic head nurse. All our records are strictly confidential. They are not released to anyone without written consent from the patientf' We,ve been trying to humanize our health services, Cranston said. Taking care of diseases is not difficult-taking care of students is. I see my role as much more than just a nurse. If a student comes in and wants someone to talk to or feels a little homesick, then that's what l'm here for,', said one nurse with a smile. Paula Fishman, a patient in the Health Center for over a week, said, live been made to feel really comfortable here. The nurses are great-they come in all the time just to talk. They'll bring you a snack whenever you want it. Apparently Fishman has no regrets about going to the Center because she said, The attention I've gotten from the doctor has been really good. l couldn't ask for better service. X V- .X V-321, ,, ..'., X J., , f :si-. - 5 f9i'5- -525. :.1rpA-vw! ii. , I-.A -sf 5 .ix EQ' ga. S 5 . sei? H 'Q' 'Q -L.-,qw-, v 'ESV' af' s., 2 .5 9 5 ,' 84: . ,'.ge9.:.nf 0' I. I IQ. 5 3 -va 8 . ,x XY' ,Ji .4 --1' --fi' ,f - -xl' -Q .17 has-.,, Na ff X 'We've been trying to humanize our health services. Taking care of diseases is not difficult - - taking care of students is' - - Left, Barrett Dorko, physical therapist, helps Bill Schultz strengthen his muscles in therapy sessions every week. Center, Dorko works with a student to help her develop the muscles in her hands and arms. Right, a student waits for his prescription in the Health Center pharmacy after having his ankle treated fora sprain. -5 . 1- -El 'H Dr. Jay Cranston -a...,... ., yn? , A 1 A ' 1 . . It I' S so-O he-4 22'I3 Y f-he fx ' r QQ! .C gg, .v'v, I ,f7 vim -. l l-L lc? I w Vu v y.. 1:3- .4 lvw 'C K iii fs-Lf P If 1 - -fl XS' iff 'f Q if , A M' K' Rei , 'N L BT , I QR- ix, X R ' a 1 I A 5 5 'smqr .M .- If Q , 39?k,:Y3':1 ,- as , ' Auf' 'N M5313 ' 8 ' , X111--.F . V, - , ,W vm, L Y nl A was ' ka' N i nl' A 1 new W .- ' 'Vg V 1 3 . .X ,l .4 LQ ,E . A W. . -.Q - V , . . ,gl I. J.. , A lx -farm, 5 ' 1-. ' -X M ear.'y41', V . .xl '31w.m., Wm ,. ,, V: ' xi W1 .-1 1 L ,,!. 1 l1,. .R X ,, . ' I ' H51 -M :1.g'g-1 ml' , J, , M , ,W N f, ,, X li GW! , ,A ,, Q, ' ' w. A., :- ft Mu-: ', T M ,QA .4 V V , 4 .' g,Jltv5:u .3 ' 'i f ' 1 WV- ' , 1 1 J ' WWW 1' 1 M' 1 ' 7 W1f'g ,,,, v 1 vx '- 55:3 1 ' . ix M 'Q WJ' n an . V -fx. wv Y X ' 'L 'K xg? A W 'Q hw 4x ,X 0' p f w Lf' ' 'Eno-', W L W f ' gf' XJ .Q n ,L X ' , wr S . 1 x. 11. - LX Y ' . Q . . ' 1 ..pF ,'v-v - .J if fn- M 1 Q . I xtxx Y ktyiwsg N 1: I 1 Y KH ' XT -'fir ' ax D - 'N Q Lr' 7 ' 1. fi . ,- , ' 'T f5w'!'- 1' X . Q ' -ff F 4. if xv., v V ,. . F Hongecomecoming '73 I D ynamlcs of life -ml Q Far left, Kent State cheerleaders make a blue and gold pyramid for the Homecoming crowd. Left, Kent State Flashes rally together before the Homecoming game against Eastern Michigan. Below, Kent State fans applaud the Flashes as the team rulshes onto the Held. For all the fans- achance to scream, drink and show off RST 5, s 0 a ,... e i. 1 . 1 , R J . fi A . if M : I kj d D A A'A'Ef,f:1A I f ' L. 5, A l . UK . fa gg . K. 5, . J- 0 , J I sf . if U1 'Q .1 E Y '35 X f 1 , ,Q X A K r V ,ti ,fl K ,,-.,v 'x 'x ..J W fi rl . 1 F' v X' df N! ,df N 'Yu rn' - 1 ,, . ' , . 4 .J , ,QM ,.,-- .,.,... , - ' Q ,..W., ., v frv ,JL-:Q -,Ai -ff A Q X-W-.X-U f ,. Q V' 1 vi- L Iliff ' ' Mlm 4 1 .H 0:2 - I R .z,,, ,,. 1 AQ-.xi ,ff 1 'T M Y kv , .ami ci' eg JA ,Y I A v 49 5 lflik . K f 4' M? Ein' f 3 3 f 'Q ,H ,I 'i A 5,81 A. . Q '.- gif ' x v. 4 ritz-f- ' .' -, 1 Qqllfht ' '. - 4153-.F'3 ',1.g 5. f .fe- ' Zg.'rSQ,,5fZ: '-'- Q 1 44' ... 7, digg- . F -Q r- - -'15-W1--A1 - riff 'A-.' - 4 .. ar- . A --M 'v.4v- 4-zfu.. ' D- 4 'fox ..-. v -' f w-.1- Lx, :, -U., ,-at-'Qqvt lugs. 3, 'J-314,-,o1' J I .1 WZ, -:a,.f3i1.,,1,'-, ,131 rw -3' , r 'f ' .pg '- 2 5 1,3 ' - ,r . . 551.11 fi- .,,1': ffbzf..-.:fe JH-- 1A I ' r , . A, A A . -.. . n,.5 -av - gyvv , 1. ,. g ',' . 1- ' ' u. A surprising number of dorm students participated in Homecoming '73, Jerry McMullin, chairman of the event, reported. McMullin said he was pleased to see dorms involved because all the power wasn't then thrown to the Greeks. He said that Terrace Hall, winners of the Bowman Cup, really went bananas. The Bowman Cup is awarded to the group showing the most spirit in Homecoming activities. A scavenger hunt, carnival, Volkswagon-stuff, pep rally and spirit chase were events in which groups racked up their spirit scores. We started out participating just for fun, but after we started Q, winning, people got really excited, said one Terrace Hall resident. Homecoming '73 wasn't just a competition for the Bowman Cup, however. For many it was a time to return to the simple, sunny days of the 50's. At the carnival, everything from sock hops, goldfish-swallowing, pony tails and bobby socks reflected this nostalgic turn. Amidst the carnival's rendition of 50's favorites, about 1,000 students cast their ballots for Homecoming Queen. Suzanne Sherman was this year's Homecoming Queen, with Donna Pottinger the first runner-up. 164 I - N4 fx 'Af Zi: '4' - rv- Q 4 fs. f. ig! FS 5 2 9 .9 f' S- av YY 165 K. in in A day of memories- The New Kent Singers perform a 50's style half-time show for Homecoming. One member said, 'Our half-time show wouIdn't ha ve happened a year ago. lt's a rebirth -- more than nostalgia because we ha ve a number one football team.' Above, President Glenn Olds honks his horn when the Flashes score a touchdown. Above left and below, Suzanne Sherman receives her crown from last year's queen Andrea Brady. For some time to return, to vlslt to replay . . . The Alumni Band for Homecoming '73 was something I've always dreamed aboutf' said Julia Stanford, a twirler with the Kent band 15 years ago. Julia Stanford and Nella Plough were returning twirlers heading up the Alumni band for this year's Homecoming half-time show. Giving up her baton to become a third grade teacher, Julia Stanford was united with Nella Plough, her twirler-mate of 15 years ago, through the Alumni band. When we arrived at Kent the morning of Homecoming, Mr. Jacoby asked us to try twirling again, Stanford said. We only practiced for 40 minutes, Stanford explained. I really felt weird out on the football field-twirling must be one of those things you never forget. Plough agreed that being out on the field was unexpected, We just watched each other and tried to put on a good show. For a few minutes I felt young again! exclaimed Stanford, Kent's first and last band queen. Stanford said that as a student she was always nervous when twirling on the football field. Now I'd go out there and have a good time. Stanford, Plough and other Alumni band members agreed it was good to meet people they hadn't seen since college. Ron Lucien, playing the same instrument in the Alumni band that he played in college 18 years ago, observed that the Kent band has a peppier style than we did. It's good to see Kent back on its feet from a losing football team in the past and the May 4th tragedy, Lucien said. Another Alumni band member, Liane Sickels of the class of '52, said she enjoyed being back at Kent. She observed that Kent is different now--they win games. For others, time to stuff a bug Attempting to break the world Volkswagon-stuff record of 34, about eight groups gathered at the Student Center Plaza to stuff and squeeze their friends into Volkswagons. Jackie Noll disclosed Fletcher Hal1's secret method. First we took all the seats out except the driver's seat. We couldn't take that out because the floor of the car would fall out. Then we put a row of people crunched on the bottom, with another row on top of them. Finally, we took tall, thin people and stuffed them on top. This technique proved to be successful. After piling out of the Volkswagons, Fletcher Hall and Terrace Hall tied for first place with 33 persons each. A hubcap with a Volkswagon on top was the prize. Liz Hershey of Terrace Hall said, Everyone wanted to stuff people in wherever there was a space. Simon says: I'd really like to put out a live album of the show I did at Kent. l'm a ham--it's an element that comes out in me from time to time. In general, my music will be more up tempo than what I ever did with Artie. L'Almost never are my songs about myself. Maybe generally about me, but never specifically about me. Like a Rock is about people who abuse power--like the Nixon people. I don't have any personal favorite song. Any time I can sit quietly somewhere and think--I can create. I can even create on the road. lim curious about other things, but songs are my way of saying what I have to say. I donlt feel any economic drive to produce albums. I do them when I feel like it. Campuses look the way they always looked--I hardly see any changes. I,ve got a lot of people praying for me. Those kind of people come up to me all the time. Ml wish people wouldn't tell me what I'm searching for. dynamite team by Charlie Stricklen Nineteen seventy three was a banner year for Kent State football. Head Coach Don James and his Golden Flashes were victors nine times. including a 2l-7 Super Saturday triumph over Bowling Green. a game which many thought would decide the Mid-American Conference championship. But later in the season, Miami, which had stormed through its first eight games without a loss, came to be ranked l7th in the nation to face Kent's 19th-ranked Flashes for the MAC title. The contest was appropriately tagged Super Saturday II and more than 27,000 fans--a record crowd--jammed into Dix Stadium to peer through a driving snow as the Golden Flashes made their bid for Kent's second straight conference championship. But it was not to be. Miamj's powerful defense--ranked No. 2 in the nation-stymied Kent State's high octanei' offense and the Red Skins returned home to Oxford with a 20-10 victory--and the Mid- Am title. The loss was a crushing blow to the Flashes and to their fans. It had been a valiant effort by the Flashes, though. They had been pitted against a Miami squad which went on to finish the season undefeated 110-05 and was ranked l5th nationally at the season's end. The Flashes were able quickly to bounce back after the devastating defeat, but the fans never recovered. A week after losing the championship, the Flashes travelled to Toledo where they ripped the Rockets, Sl-16. When the best Flash team in history 19-2j returned home for their final game the following weekend. they ran onto the field to the cheers of almost no one. By game time, there were only 3,870 fair-weather fans, many of whom left before the game ended. Kent handily won the contest, beating Central Michigan 28-7 despite the lack of support--which prompted Coach James to lament, I'd like to take this team somewhere where they would be appreciated. Even more disappointment was to come. Players, coaches and fans alike expressed disillusionment when a well-deserved post-season bowl invitation never came. Thus, a team which had almost completely re-written the Kent record books and had outscored its opponents 299-l3l, finished the long season unheralded and seemingly unappreciated. Spirits were lifted somewhat when Coach James announced that he would definitely be back next year--dispelling rumors that he would leave to take a higher paying, more prestigious position. S0 even with the loss of I6 seniors from this year's squad, there is reason to be confident that the Golden Flashes will again be in the thick of the title race in the coming season. 4?-f f' 1 lids a - rf' ' SW' . . 1 -as 1 4 , 't .4 . A -.551 an 'i .ost '73 4 m rf' -'ul And everyone KSU 10 35 9 39 21 34 27 35 10 51 28 Opponent Louisville 'Fat Ohio U. at San Diego 'kat Western Michigan :kat Bowling Green Eastern Michigan at Utah State Marshall :Miami 'kat Toledo Central Michigan HFMAC games is a football fan M MH J SL ',L.,,fEl,, q,fI1,,,1XiULiun5G-I5i.H-.iwwmlfbfi ?l7 Nl I I N NI Q , ,Q Above quarterback Greg Kokal 181 sets to throw a pass. Opposite top Greg Kokal gets a pass off before being dropped by Far right Greg Kokal is tackled for a loss by on-rushing Redskin Center Redskm defensive lmemen close m on Kokal. Kent offense-- they do it by Frank Beeson Passing accuracy and running power best characterized the versatile Kent State offensive squad during the 1973 grid season. The well-toned Flash offense churned up 38 touchdowns through the 11-game season and finished the year atop the Mid-American Conference in total offense. Before the season, rumor had it that Kent's Power-I Triple-Option offense would be hard to contend with and the Kent State Golden Flashes made the rumor a reality. Quarterback Greg Kokal completed 133 passes in 234 attempts for an impressive .568 average, the best in the MAC. The sophomore quarterback sighted sure-handed Gary Pinkel and speedster Gerald Tinker as his prime receivers. Pinkel led the Kent receivers with 36. while Tinker was but a catch behind at 35. Offensive versatility was supplied through the running efforts of tailback Larry Poole and fullback Mike Mauger. Poole, breaking through the defensive clutches, ground out 1010 yards for the season while Mauger bulled his way to fortune at Kent, totalling 515 yards in 102 carries. The offensive line built Kent's running and passing attack. Without its efforts the KSU ground-gainers would have been far less productive. Setting up the wall of concretei' were tackles Dave Korns and Bob Adair, guards Rick Gembar and Jon Hyde, and center Henry Waszczuk. For the Kent offense it was a year of success and frustration. Success when one considers that 36 individual and team offensive records were broken. Frustration when one considers a 9-2 season and nothing to show for it but a scarred helmet and a number two spot in the Mid-American Conference final standings. 'Things go bad on the field but you've got to get up and fight back--that's what life is all about! Opposite center Greg Kokal is knocked out of bounds after a A ,dx-.5 in a -'.' . f 4: 9 1'-. ' Q s J I 1' 3 f f 7 ?Ll ' 4 , - 1, ,, I . a-.1 I , . . Lg fv- L5 -J' x pn, l us A SSA' , ff ., v fwe ' if ,A 2 X S 1441? 'L' 5 N Y 1 Q-'QPF -L ao ,Q ,C l-.g- F. . Y. A 5 xi. :: ' '4' . ' ' Q K-4 'r -f S Q4 .f 0 1 W i . 14 1' -ui' You have to be mentally ready for the game. You may only be 170 pounds, but on game day if you are mentally prepared, you can hit like 270 pounds.' --Jack Lambert by Bob Baptist Defense! Defense! Defense! The thundering chant was a familiar one in Dix Stadium this past football season--a chant that surely inspired the Golden Flash defense and spelled doom for the opposing offense. For in the l973 campaign, the KSU tacklers limited other teams to a meager 11.9 points a game, second only to league-champion Miami in Mid-American Conference scoring defense. Five times during the season Kent opponents were held under 10 points in a game. Two victims--Louisville and Marshall--could manage but a single field goal. Anchoring Kentis defensive eleven was big No. 99, Jack Lambert, a frightening figure on any football field. The 6-5, 215-pound senior again established himself as the finest defensive player in the MAC, gaining a first-team berth on the all-league team and following that up with third-team honors on the Associated Press All-America squad. Making the linebackers'jobs that much easier were the efforts of the monstrous Golden Flash front four. Runners who ventured into the huge front four of Walt Vrabel, Larry Faulk, Marv Elliott and Tommie Poole allowed only three yards a play, something opposing coaches would think about when putting together their game plans for next year. To add to their worries, three of the four starters will be returning. The lone sore spot in the Flash defense was the secondary line where head Coach Don James tried a number of players in an attempt to shore up the obvious weakness. Kent was victimized by only five touchdowns through the air, second best in the MAC, but was vulnerable to the short I0 and 15-yard tosses, completions that added up in the end, keeping alive many opponents' drives. Despite the loss of the conference crown, the Kent defense this year performed as well if not better than in the l972 championship year. And prospects for next season continue to look bright. Six starters return to bolster the stingy defense, second in almost every MAC statistical category last year. With this personnel and several new faces, the defense may very well lead KSU football to the top of the Mid-American Conference once again. 176 AV fs' Top right, defensive end Larry Faulk C841 displays his fine tackling skills. Below right, Kent State defensive squad shows why it allowed only 11.9 points per game for the '73 season. UTI ll 1 ff' wtf' 'vairrrt m9 I it E b' they undo It P A.. V Q1 7, . ' lu L' I Ny, AM- I Ill . e il 4 .M Kent defel1SE 7 97 91 li 7 '- Q x 7 Ill i EDU , - A I ,fm 7 9: i, .sf ' . - 'i--ffl' 1 '! . f fe ,, 'MIK' T, I 3 P 1 'X ffillllliiglif , - L ' : s I+? , V ' i ' i. N 53- . ,ps-2 . N ' 'l v 'T- , sf.. cl. -3 - 4 2WsL:g.2f'fff:v.i 1- 7 ' Q 1 Y , , 1 -414 , V, -f ...iq in wg-f-. ' :A'sj..!'3sfJ Q. 5' 'gg ' ffl -Qpiriq all - FP! if-QL :ie 42.-1 -1-,wr-fg'5! ,wf. fiff.-'ss ,. j ' , ,if Argil f star'-f'sfff1Q'rvP'-1-+ ' ' -5i?gfiw-x- f ' HE-' 7'-me fl . R 'i xlfr. 91- - 1 ' 2 f2 i'ffE'.'r 'lawful Q.-,if - , A Above, the linebacker Jack Lambert rushes in to help Art Gissendaner stop the Redskin offense. Below, Art Gissendaner 1471, Jack Lambert 1991, and Walt Vrabel 1881 team up to stop a Miami rumiing back. 3 -A-' iii It -f lb, . ...r x 177 'O Caesar we who are about to die salute you! was the gladiators' cry in the arena, standing face - to - face with death and the Roman populace. ' --Mori turi Salutamus, Longfello w Above linebacker Byron Philmore, dressed in full battl g awaits his h t g t' th t' Upper right, lineba k B b Mill app d p th bat on the f ld L right t Henry Waszczuk grimaces ft b g d d b ttl 178 'I like violence m yself--legal .lim 'Sports are a moral equivalent 'W' to war. Football creates an i outlet for natural aggressions-- 'f which all of us ha ve.' --Eva Olds A violence, that is.' --Larry Poole 'I don't represent any kind of mystical force behind the winning team. God ga ve these boys football playing talents. ' --Fa ther O'Brien, team chaplain rv 0 x A Football Saturdays begin on Sunday night Coach Don James takes his team to the movies every Sunday night--but not for enjoyment. Football Saturday's Sunday night with films begin of the previous game for the Golden Flashes. When I get knocked down, said defensive tackle Walt Vrabel, I think to myself, 'Uh oh--what's the coach going to say Sunday night when we watch the movies? ' For tight end Gary Pinkel, the Sunday night movies mark the beginning of the coming weekis mounting pressures. Pinkel explained that for him pressure starts a slow upward trend Sunday and continues until Wednesday. On Thursday I sit in class and bite off all my nails, said Pinkel And on Friday and Saturday morning I have to sit and shake my leg up and down to relieve the increasing nervousness. Taking a deep breath the boyish faced Pinkel said, Saturday is the pressure plug that is pulled out of you--and then the tension starts all over again Sunday night. Tommie Poole, defensive tackle approaches football differently than Pinkel. I just go out and play ball--getting psyched or worrying is wasting energy, Poole said. A rather jovial, but slightly cocky individual, Tommie Poole bitterly remarks that Football hasn't prepared me for life. I'm too small for pro-ball--and so where has seven years of football left me? Tail back Larry Poole disagrees with his brother Tommie on football preparing him for life. 'fFootball has taught me how to endure anything, Larry said. The cheerleader on the squad, according to Larry Poole is Pinkel. He's pretty inspirational. Whenever I score a touchdown Pinkel is the first one to congratulate me. Coach James has told the team that A football field is a classroom for character building. Agreeing with James, line backer Jack Lambert said, Football teaches you self-pride and respect for your opponents. 180 ! X '1--v -1-Q. H :'.,.'...-fx Nifsjeiqi Y-Q4 1 . ,Y- , , N - fu. . vj W'-' M-weijgigmtgl -H'---N ,,.f' f:Sf- gk, V -K+ , M'-s--NI' V V -H Y , rv A -,. A f 'A ,, I .. - Jr sr JJ tis 44 -eq Vue- ' .L , . ..-, -5 ,, , ,Q .,.- .. ,, :ff -'x - ,.. 'Q 64+ v 'APT EW ff: Qivfffir fi' , . ,,.. ,A '35 '--.. , X-Q . .rx 1- 1 ....i, -X ., -.- A .mx,.,q ,., P ' ,Ju 34, 0, 1 x--' -gf ., 4 L. 1 'M-:fr-99-3 51 --QL--.s-,. ge, K-,A .. 3. ,x w.. , . x g'X., fd? ,D?z--val . ' if Af -- - N -- ' x' 1' .. 'f.3 '?:- ' 3 'A . ' .. 5:4 Eve ' .1 gif- k +11-. 1 ,, ,lf .-Q , ----.L '- 5 5 ,A . P v , L., w f I' ' , . , 5- ,- 'if A .-,, H -5- - j j4.iwt2j3- is is cw, X Xi! , x xx , K 'I E. -. 1 ' V 'N-. 2: 7 vb ,xA 1 . 1 I ',: , 5 ,if'W A, V xl li I A m, .. .L es..QI'5 l 'x 'i 60 minute game demands all Football players lose strength during the season, so Donald D. Lowe, head athletic trainer, keeps the Flashes on a weight program designed to help the players maintain their strength. An athlete expends a lot of energy playing football, but the muscles aren't being developed, explains Lowe. Exercising every day on weight machines in the Stadium training room, the Kent football team builds up their strength and agility all year. lf a player doesn't do his leg exercises, Lowe points out, then he has to run laps. Coach James and I believe leg strength helps prevent knee and ankle injuries, continued Lowe. The team's leg strength is part of the reason we're a fourth quarter team. Our weight program also helps to develop bulk--the more padding a player has means more protection from injuries, said Lowe. All the Flashes' ankles are taped by Lowe and his ten assistants before practice and games. Most injuries in athletics are ankle sprains and muscle pulls, explains Lowe. We can't do much about accidents, but we can keep the players in good condition. 182 Taping limits the range of motion of a joint without interfering with the playeris movement, Lowe added. Using adhesive and elastic tape cuts down the severity of a fall, said Lowe. He estimates that the Flashes use 48 miles of tape each season. Injured players and 44 team members have to be taped for a game, Lowe said. Anyone else can be taped if they want to--there are usually 70 to 80 guys on the team. Not just ankles and knees require taping, however. Fingers, hands, elbows, shoulders and even foreheads of some players need extra support. Lowe and his assistants start taping each weekday at 2 p.m., having the team out on the field at 3:45. From beginning of practice to late afternoon, Lowe observes the team with special attention paid to injured players. I make sure the guys are doing what they're supposed to do and avoiding what they're not supposed to do, Lowe said. Taping helps to get a player back into play by limiting the motion of an injured jointf' Lowe points out. We tape if the pain is not too severe or if the competition won't hurt him in the future. But taping is not even one-third of the job,', says Lowe. Treatment for injured players takes up a great deal of Lowe's day. Players get three to four treatments a day from the training staff. They use various modalities in treatments: whirlpools, ice massage and ultra sound are used to treat injuries. Ultra sound equipment takes electrical waves and transforms them into sound waves providing intense heat, according to Lowe. When a player gets hurt on campus he goes to the Health Center like any other student, said Lowe. But I always like to know about what happened to him because it might effect his performance--and I might be able to helpf' This was a good year as far as injuries go, says Lowe. One reason for this was luck, but the other is our good conditioning programf' 183 Top, series, Kent Golden Flashes work out on the exercise machines in the Stadium training room. Before practice and games the players get a thorough taping from Donald D. Lowe, head athletic trainer, and staff. Above, members of the team horse around together in the shower. Left, Coach James gives a pep talk before a Friday practice. Handicapped students Disabled alone We can understand the feeling of sympathy for our disabilities, but when it goes as far as pity-we want no part of itf' said Janet Postle, a lifetime wheelchair user. We're not invalids, there's just a different mode to our mobility. The handicapped want ramps instead of curbs and steps, and private facilities their chairs can enter. They just want consideration, according to Postle. For the third year, Disability Month was organized to give students an understanding of the barriers involved in the use of a wheelchair. Students were given a chance to adopt a temporary handicap, either using a wheelchair or wearing a blindfold. Participants in Disability Month soon learned that the biggest problems are getting into cafeterias, getting drinks of water, getting over curbs, and using the johns when the doors are too narrow to get a chair through, Postle said. We just want to show others the problems that being 'differenti can bring, Postle explained. Belonging is also a big problem, said Postle. The able-bodied form stereotypes and have pity for us, both of which are hard to overcome. We,re being confined to a minority and have little influence to bring about the changes we need, Postle said. The answer lies in numbers, explained Postle. Society is set up in a non-handicapped manner because the majority of the people are such, but with support of people, both handicapped and able-bodied, the objectives may be changed. Students for Mobility is a campus organization for this end, set up in order to get things done, because one person cannot change things alone. - - yet till trong Y Q. Q .2 qi: .,.-Y ,?.'w:.' , A-gigsa., .- ,Dm JW j. 'ffmxx 2 4 f:'3? Sit- ' :f ' 1-1-if 1 Y i f , - , ., :W ,Ky mi ww - fs-n , U wa , lm 'H' f X 185 w- X -M. v X X -Jed FET' -1 - :cy f 3 d . . M 1 -QSQNQ N QNX WJ' 4 I-w .., ,.-1. A 1 AQ., mmf-.sm.m as A . .913 . J 'i X . x, N. N K . .x 1 y . A x x - r ,' I' Q. -QA If , , f , A ' fiiifiiilfiis ' 'I-sz-.,,.., 9. '7 A 5 , ' X - ' X N:5rf:1:?vT ' ' EQ - f ' QQ-.v 1-fvv wgf WF' , -I ., E 'Q a.x3G'f'W '? 1' z A3 : 5 , ef QE ffl 4 1 A - fi' S' rf? A li' ' 551' ' iv? f A , 'gh' , gg :. , 1 Nw ' gg'-'9Q4xt1QQf tif? I xQ9?'T?'-Aff' ' X SA ,fa Q ' an x L Q Q if , K5 K , r X H I -NSNN x , x 4.1, . 2 x . + ., 5x NX Q? x . x g gf y .fi H51 ' l 5 , '7 ff!!--NA . . .A z ,4 x I fx r Q J ' -- U I J, ' , Nu ami., ' 4 .-'I-l' 11 1 I - I xg-,I . X' Far left, Don Douglas, resident of Stopher Hall,joins his friends as a spectator in the Disability Week wheelchair races. Above, Bill Schultz wins second place in the electric wheelchair race, following a course from Lake-Olson cafeteria about 250 yards to a finish line at the Student Center Plaza. Left, Bill Schultz and Janet Postle look at a patch she earned at the 17th annual National Wheelchair Olympics, where she placed third in the downhill slalom competition. 187 Right, Janet Postle is picked up for class by one the two mini-buses fro m Campus Bus Service Navigating around campus in a wheelchair takes two to three times longer than walking. Below right, dorm cafeterias present one of the biggest problems to handicapped students. The narrow passways, flights of stairs, the height of sewing lines, and the arrangement of furniture create serious inconveniences, as they try to adapt to a two-legged world. NW 's S X 1 , X ' I X I Mx xx: Z, N X16 , s X x K ',3g,IA:'js ' ,xr is If X W NV. x X G' A! X 1 K 1 E 1. X ,I .R 1 'rr '41 s ,Y '- aa 1 . . is xxx 1 ., X X K X N P. X X N I X 1 It '4 X, ei . ' Xiu , If 1 fra,-QQ 4, N gl 5 , '-gf X: X v Z5 X 1 Q 3 . .. c x ., ? ' ,I ---. 'V '1 N- X A fm gx ,sg-fag wg my V 11' W ...1 ' 4 V . ' ,ff 'A , ' ' NK ' - ,fliiajpn , 3 X-gi N . N' A if' 1- 'Q'- ' igg' f 'f '- .J A is .W Y. . 5' a i f' iii? Q Q 'F . H Q wwf' EA My Souped-up hairs allow handicapped sports competition The wheelchair basketball team has practised for invitational meets between nearby schools that have independent wheelchair teams. The team will then participate in the nationals at Washington State University and possibly in the international events to be held in Europe during the summer. The basketball team's program climaxed in the spring with re- gional events in Columbus. One KSU member, Ric Tauber, participated in the Olympics in Europe last summer and participated in the Pan American games in November. The Wheelchair Club also par- ticipated in billiards, table tennis, bowling, swimming, shotput, dis- cus, slalom, archery and several other sports. M6 ...Ml- l K .,, Q -QL. , -'-:fs . . finial, Jgfaff iff' . . - - -E -1- 1 ' fi, ' ' X ,'.gq5f?efR ,Q ,W Q 190 J 4? I pf! They can develop their arms, their coordination, and their stamina as fully as anyone 191 no ' IN 'Q' , '35 JL -. is 'Q ' 7 'KW' - XY ga N ' - l -15. I -in at x:,4.A,, f .,. b !?f,,. A x. Y. ,. ,. ,. M xx tp? 5 N' - ....N...,.hM..,.. , , ,je . x ' 'yi 4. : -. .4 R 1.x . Y if. . is ' NT 'STATE um ...J-4.-0-4 A . . s 5 1 I , . ,,.... .. P- H fe- ' I ...- ---.-- , M, -A pf x ,,..,. ,rv 13 ,' , ' -:J f-,f ' g 'pl ' 4- bbw- if 1151367 , Yi .- x .:-'- ' , . -'43 . . . I ' ,. -f, J, -: 1' ,. ,: ,im 2-31, ' 7 '.i,.f1-gniid ' ,. 'Thy ' ' V Jw, , u U . A 1, V-5 rg H , ,K-v ' gary, 4 -- ' 'Q- '..f' vi-'LTU' .,l,--A . ,,-V . 1. V t , . ' . 4. V mm 2 44.-' . .- V- W nv, 1 , rl. -w,,9.- .153 A., ll ,f, u..'t,--nb X A 351-995. .1 - 4: ,M Q , , H , - - fm . , KW . ' '.v. 'tl JV I Q ax' ' ', ' I A -.- -H ,N 'K I '.4qu- 4 ' ' V , '.. 't ' ' .-sl-1' ' , 544, ' -- . -' 1 3' V ., . 1 -, ' - x - QQ. , ' V! . ,., . i'SvP5'f.'45?Tx . ' ,, 'A . jf-3-4-'z' A 'Ax . 'f' A ZW . 'F 1 0 i o 'Q I ' . .W 8,0 ' . Q1 wx. 1 'Y S iixfjnw 0. 'W wil- a V W 1 , 9 . M '.,' -fi , I !5 .Z ' r. 4- A , W,-'N iii-i, 2 W A' Vin Y, V1 I A R .H 47' AVN j 1 15' 5 V 5 W Q , mx! s it lf' ,V Rugby: Fa ther of 3 t'4f!s. --N it , - L.. i'-l' is - . .H N 1' mx.. -ufsn'2'w,!1 ' -.. fs '-1 -' if V L f ..g.'- - - f Ana fl A ' 2, '--,L 'e ',,,,l ', ., ,'- .,,. 5 '52wflfM4x J' '. - f' 'fs D , 1 - .i . B 0-Y -Q , ,.- is m.. . , - 1 I.. I Q I Q h. - Q Q, ',gl it -, hr., 1. . . , b' , 1 ,1,l' Y , Q -x x,' 4 5 .N M ',t-s'Q'., 12 , 1 -0 4 I ' , n' 'v bl 2 5 . .... ' U Q,!, I ,f I .' , A ' ' Above, Rick Puskar, a KSU rugger, tackles a member of the Indiana State team. Kent is victorious, winning the game 13-0. Y Far right, Ed Long, Don Stryenski and g Joe Zone protect a fellow teammate 4 , from being tackled, enabling him to pass the ball. I. Right, Tom Moore fights for possession of the ball in a line-out. American Footba Finishing with a record of 5-2, the Kent State Rugby team had one of their best seasons, according to Bob Beck, Rugby Club president. Comparisons are often made between rugby and football. But rugby is a different kind of sport than football, rugger Tipper Short said. He explained that, As for preparing yourself for the games, you do as much as you feel you need to do to keep in shape. Thereis no regimentation and no one tells you what to do like in footballfs Rugby is tough and it's brutal. but it's not cutthroat competition, added Lenny Martling, captain. Supposedly, rugby came about in 1823 at Rugby College, England, when William Ellis disregarded the accepted rules of soccer to pick up a bouncing ball and carry it over the goal. Scoring in rugby and football is about the same, but play in rugby carries little resemblance to its stepchild football. Rugby is played on a field up to 110 yards long and 75 yards wide. There are 40-minute halves with a rest period between. At the start of each half, play gets underway with a place-kick from the mid-field line. Play in rugby is constant. There is no halt of play after a tackle. Once play is underway the ball can only be advanced by running or kicking. It may only be thrown to the side and rear. No blocking of opposing players is allowed at any time. W 'J P at 197 . , dnl' ...W , W1:jgqa V4 X1 x f K f 0 0 V' It X v X 4 r Q - M' 11 ' 3 M264 f L ' rr 9 XV- ' - Q ' JQY2 'ff I W . f f r .V 1- 7' 'Nffzu rf' fr, H' if N '9 'fm Q if Fil'-1 A , . W. f , f ,, .1 Q ' l:?'LA5 ?'a','f? Wav' ' f' I WN If F.,f 1fxFX'q' 4 ,,-i'p'ff,,m ', K pf! . K 'lf 'ku 'I gill. I ' -'as p .5 I' lxxarl 1 5'J.i-L:H:1-'A LAQLQ. .1 li D-... Q. '..J l - 4...a.4 505. 2 V .. 4 1 A , .. A ,, -. . .Xu ,- , f sr A x ka Y ' 'W 1 if fxsl ' B ,tt ' n Y Q r 1 1 . ,g x L ' ' 4 7 ' ' '- gg . - Ay 1 I 5. ' Iii- Q3 x . i 5 sk - Q P s , ,.. . ,Q 5 gg f A Q -Q -5-5 2 ' ,X A -,x J I N 0 N xl fs -iN XX . ' 'za .- 'X-554 -W qc' X 'si I 1 Ax I A 1 .V K. Right, Jeff Green. wing forward, runs downfield with the ball. Below, Joe Zone jumps for the ball in a line-out against Indiana State. Below right, rugger Tom Sorce is ready for some cold beer after a Kent victory. Opposite above, KSU rugby forwards, in a set scrum. battle for possession of the ball against Indiana. Opposite below, Bob Nieman is about to tackle a Pittsburgh player in the open field. '-O 1. 4 f . I . n 'H ., g I K-9 J 'Al -M, H . , I '-.- V-'s ' ' ' ., - i fx , 'ffl'- f -a 'f ew ' ,i --5 Q nr - , v - N A , ,., , .'.H .irq A , . - ,Q .33 . fs gf-. n' . ' ,gg-5 0- : 'Wa -V' qi B:-:fQ1Kf? fi Ili fir if .v .1 v r' gl 'w'-7 9'4,' 'vtxwf h '5x . . - Q q... . 1, -,I , I f, M, 'PW' at 3 s-'x Rugby is an on the field, off the field sport. Fifty per-cent is playing the game and fifty per-cent is going out after the game and drinking a few kegs of beer with the other teamf' said Lenny Martling, captain of the rugby team. The fraternal aspect of rugby is continued up to the end of the game. The winning team forms a double line through which each member of the losing team runs, shaking hands. Then, the losing team lines up and receives the winners. sl .Q ., H, f X x . 'L . v b, ff I 3 ' Ar- 1 I XX X ' - H 1 I, - 'XX 1 it i '. . ' ' 151, PQ' 'if' X: Q J A . - X - Q: , .X.X ' - -. f 1-17 Jw R... 'Sw' .. A fM f Q. '- ' 1 f ' ' . ,fx '. V, A L ' , . ' 1 ' . 1 , AX XX y,.. 1 2 A ff , W '-X ..+, X X .IH 5'if H' 'mf X 0. ' . ' . .v' . .. , ff, '1 1 . 4. ' up . . , . '22 2 -' ' Xy t .4 ' 'NW' '. '.' , f,'. XXX ' f f,M ,fi2Q ' , 'lg '17 U I A 'XJ?vr'l1f ,, ' vi Q if .'n4XXQr .X X',4X - ,. 4'LX.r!X .: -'X .-Q ,'rXX, X X,X XX .!, X'. - - 1' -,.- xut' X' X-M ' w X X- X -'X'A 'v . I A , 1 f .. 'H 1 '1 fff , C' vw . . ' 1' '-A ' 4- .-9 . g' w' . -1 1 1' -. M Y f wa' . . - .. . . . - bw. ' ., ,, X f . L ,- AQ r -'Xu fb-'Wi .lv .- If X' X 1 X 5 . X X -I . x X .lXX A 'Y X .1 X XX ,XQXQXRXX X41 X ,, Y:X!.X . X X W- .wld XA, AXA. , eq' x. QyX rX ,XXX' -. y-Q, , V XX i 'Lf ' ' H, 'A ,J QQJ fvgjxvw .- 'N 'wifi Y' YQ Q 6. -' ii. ' ' ' Y '. 4T,i+.,, . -. , . d 1 ' X 4: .1 X ,yuX- E X! X C, .,4,a.X'YX I., .ig r .lyfjf XX- gd Q. TX XA.. r-- el. XXL,ftXi,X ,X XX X :Qi . .X J X Q, , , y -Q CX. . . XXI Af Y 1. A :Xp ggi PX, ' I XN fx Ast-XX.. . LX' Xi XX . lXX.dXXX XT' gg-9:-. .yi 1 ' ,-.ga ,X X , .X . , - . A X .X ., -X.. X,. Xwu Xt X .X ,W X.. .,iX.X- ' .L. ' V4 X .X L ,' If Qs, . 'Jil' al' ., X4f.f,qX!Xx A X -.ff .cfvij X1 ,, a t-ziv 4X5X.,1 .X..X, Xyxfjv X. ,s W X , .X ' 'Q' ' ' 4' VP' 'P 4. ' .k 11.3. K' Y '3J +1 , if 5 4' 1 , -f S- 'P v -,A-fe-.,,,p. .1 ..! f- - .. . y ' . X 1 ' X. , -...X', ' ,,,X, - 4, '- .- f x' -' 'f -' f'g.'W .sf f- . 'X VI' -' 'fir 4 ' ' L 1 v X . P- - nfs, X : ' -' w . ' 2' 4' .fl s,--QzL-f'..:,,,,',1 WL-: , ..'-Liu! , ,. jx. ...J , , ,, ,Q ' -141 ,Q W , . il . V A xl 4' .V f n' x R A , .Q .Qc- . ,I -.QL--U11 'I f. 41 1 . G . ffl: I . Fl. ' WX' ,. .1 7' . X lx - -1144.3 x1i'f'm 1f,i ' ,K-'xb-.r,gv5:,gI3f21 -1 JT f .aa ' .fffsrr-fa--9:3 ff-1-'J '-' xv' A -' . 1 va :ef -N: lv ,!.,., ,, X 1 ' A Jdillkmnrxa. .-. bk '- X U , NJ I Karate Learning to defend the mind and body Martial arts, especially karate and kung-fu, have experienced a tremendous surge in popularity in recent years, and Kent State University is no exception. The 1973-74 year found eight martial arts clubs operationg here, offering training in Kwan Ying Do kung-fu, judo, jiu jitsu, aikido and various styles of karate. Training is rigorous, painful and time consuming, but students of the arts all agree that the benefits one receives, both physical and spiritual, are well wor th the effort one puts forth. Mary Martin and Pat Etcher, members of the Kwan Ying Kempo Club, said they began training in the style of kung-fu primarily for reasons of health and movement. Dedicated Karetka tstudents of karatej have a deep and abiding love for their art, according to KSU Karate club member, Ron Shaw who holds a Sho-dan ffirst degreej black belt. One does not practice karate, one lives it, the Masters have often said. The martial arts philosophy of calmness and confidence is the 203 - Ma I.. 4, antithesis of aggression and inhumity: It is better to run than to hurt, it is better to hurt than to maim, it is better to maim than to kill, it is better to kill than be killed? The Creed of Karate states, I come to you with only karate--empty hands. I have no weapons, but should I be forced to defend myself, my honor or my principles, should it be a matter of life or death, of right or wrong, then here are my weapons-my empthy hands. When I decided to take up karate, I thought it was going to be so neat because I'd get to learn how to bust ass with one kick. I'd be able to wipe out guys like in those Charles Atlas ads. After a couple of weeks my muscles felt like they were dead and we hadn't even gotten to the fighting part yet. I was beginning to wonder what there was to it. The newcomer to KSU's self defense class would probably agree with Bob Lund, an education major who found the road of the martial arts a hard one. Students who have started their training under the flurry of imported karate movies and the popular TV show Kung Fu will probably be expecting an Americanized school that the sensei instructors in Kent want to discourage. Traditional discipline, meditation, and form are stressed here. The serious students will want to concentrate on themselves most of all--building the mind and the body, discovering the soul. arrest ,g .6 35 R Wi? -.. if V1 ,f il- I . I , ,Mgr ' 1 .- A 1 ff . A T 1 'N 'X Jae at . gf - -J f-if Y, , 1-1.- -..... A . an xg 0, X , v ---5 ffvw-+ew-Y-v-aff-1n1rii AL if-H':fQrfr.1+T ff-' -- W -- WWW .Nu ' . ray P . 1 Q I U Y 5 E n'- ,. ,. . Y -- X -f, w N- --f,,...--qfw .6-nl! X. ...W -'f3,X's-':?37f-:'n-- gf'-,:. 4- H L- Q, f,,,N,.. 40 , n- V ,J if M Hr :!, , 3.7. I, '. L1 .zx A' 3 - - ,Wsgv 73 . . -.j Am s x if . ,, N ' 'P' xx, .l .M R.. I, -4 FY. 3 Sk ., .v. fs I - jx ,Z Keeeyaii . ' A wx Sweat ran from Master Feeman Ong's brow as he slowly drew a razor-sharp, double-edged sword through his clenched fist. The audience of Kent students and townspeople interested in Kung-Fu held their breaths in dead silence--until Master Ong unclenched his fist and showed he was unharmed. Master Feeman Ong, 46, holds a 9th degree black belt and is the only authorized instructor of Kung-Fu or Shoalin System in this part of the world. He explained his sword feat was possible because of a program designed to make his hand resistant to cuts. However, most Kent students in the Kwan Ying Do Kenpo club learning the oriental art of Kung-Fu concentrate on basic fighting forms rather than sword demonstrations . The basic fighting forms, called katas, may contain 70 or more steps. Kicks, lunges, punches, blocks, sweeping leg movements, and low body stances continuing for up to a half hour characterize the dance-like katas. 8 fi -. 4 5 x T NY 1 7 3 .J I gi-S' .-1: f . 7' .41 . X . ,'9-' Q Q Widlx' Swimmers take MA W fs- It was in the six lanes at the left that the Golden Flashes of Kent State University captured the 1974 Mid-American Conference Swimming and Diving Championships and qualified three swimmers and two relay teams for the NCAA Championships at Long Beach, California. A combination of hard work, team togetherness and a never-say-die spirit brought the Flashes the title in a year many thought would see a new team ascend to the top spot in MAC swimming. Head Coach Tod Boyle, who has won league crowns in both of his years at the Kent helm, summed up the successful season as a tremendous team effort. '6We didnit have the depth of some of the other MAC teams, but the guys came through when they had to, he said. Everybody contributed? A record-breaking total of 455 points paved the way for a 14-point margin of victory over runnerup Miami in the conference meet and assured Boyle, co-captains Jim DeVincentis and Don Dunkle and the rest of the Flashes of their third straight MAC Championship Trophy. Kevin Scanlan was named outstanding swimmer of the MAC meet after winning the 200, 500 and 1650-yard freestyles and participating on the victorious 209 800-yard freestyle relay team. Dunkle, who virtually clinched the MAC title for Kent with his win in the 200-yard butterfly, was honored as the outstanding senior swimmer in the MAC by the Miami Aquatic Club. Scanlan set conference records in the 500 and l650-yard freestyles and qualified for the NCAA meet in the 500. The Flashes' 400 and 800-yard freestyle relay teams also set MAC marks as well as qualifying for the nationals. Jeff Horvath U00-yard breaststrokej and DeVincentis 150, 100 and 200-yard freestylesj also qualified for the national championships in their events. ok Q N .6- .ex -' '. Q? H . X N N' . 'I 'wh ' 6'- ' ' ' ' '.9r'n'- f . 5 HW W' 'I' 11: 'r, ', . 1 41 - .svx ' 4 K ... 'Y , .C 'Z-' ' . -v-8 ' - - ,Q v ,X SJR .JN 'lil - 1' 'i .3 2? 1 - ' vi. Xxx -. . 1 s. 4, . W .- IX, I f-'4- , . Q .N .-,4 -I spins ir A .lv ' Q - ' --f'1- - - ' fs. f - Y 'W' -A ' -,- ..,-V - .-'- '..- -.QQ - 'fi K-QW V ' - . 1 , A xv. .A-xx , ffm aft' hy! H, W , , -7, I lg.-fl., V v Q - .5 -- . -ffm-. -. . f- xx K x A Xa I ' P 'rxx' I V ' ' ' 11, .fl I ,Yell 33:7 fi ,' ai. 3' ' K.. K ax I 'sl' I 1 M 'IJ' Qty? .,,. A Jr' , r,.,'r, .9 Rx., N, ..' . up, . 4 4 l,,, .If .,. ,. 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'The Golden Flashes might well ha ve wished for more rain . . . finishing in the cellar of the MA C.' -B-'W Varsity baseball When inclement weather twice forced postponement of the 1973 Kent State baseball season opener, head Coach Art Welch and his Gollen Flashes waited eagerly for brighter skies and a chance to don their double knits and take to the diamond. Had they known what punishment MAC opponents had in store for them, they might well have wished for more rain. On April 6, the sun finally broke through in Bowling Green, where the Flashes at last were to open the campaign against the Falcons. Arms were ready, bats were poised-and that was the high point of the season. The Flashes committed nine errors in the three-game series against the Falcons, losing two of the contests. Similar results were to follow throughout the dismal season, as Kent managed only ll victories in 31 games and finished in the cellar of the MAC with a conference record of 4-14. Q. - -' . ,g H PQ I K ' x u I, , ' .' 4 . 0'w '-..,.'- Ti, , ,- A ', .W wx' . '- .Q -n - A ' A ' 1, .. M ' . 1' ' - , .. lugs it out for 73 -1, a I r i 5 I Y in Q Q , . 3 4' ' if - y' -W' Q, 1 , --- Q' -. . uf , -f , 4-fn, .v f .iv-'45, A .ff - 1' '. I , Q' ' ,W 1 ,ig '54 L. ,'5x9f4 -1 4 U - ' f' 2, y A ' '. 1. 'Q . fx., .f'Zf fi, ., ' 'Y ' 1 5 ip V V. 14,4 A rnkfgfgiyl -Q -a '-,f jYgx.lt1 A - A' -gp gf! 1 A f'f!'f A ' Dr., V ag W ,Ik ii .xr k g . -vi Y Wh 11 ? A A N .url F ' . .I Ni ' A , D' ' 'ti -59 .5-MA 'X V gwqfk, . , -,-,W ' , I T, Q44 ,. fp- , K, 2,,f ll 1 , ' , 5 '11 10, I 3 ' '- f 21 if lixs' -. . 4 ' 1, 'F' ,' ' '51 Y' 5 .ln-Sfwfhgg 5' - 194 1'5 . s-V f ., vf- 11--v -P' Q : . .1 nw- -. if -5 . V- Q f , -. Q ., -. 'i ...- F 4 ' ' f ' ' NNW' 9 P w, 12 wx 'V .V ' ' V4 ,. my , 1 7 ' 1' '. 3, P' 4 'Al li' . . . .. . , Q- fl., , w , , M. . . , - V. + , U.. ,, . , I , l if -g li ft 5 W Q -I ' f.. . X I U H ,V V , is It V M QF: - I ,J JS.-Q A ' .1 V.. . U .HQKE 3 . ., 4t'i.g,1SfQ 'Ls :4 Flaw T ki I f fn A f ,, ' X X ' 1 , 1 .Y . na ' ., f 1 , ,XX XXX X ! X 215 ww: Not much ioy in Kent . . f x...-uw I s N Q I -- 1 ,- .v ,. -.. . - -Q.. Y f 'wg 1 A good, young Kent State pitching staff and .400-plus hitting through most of the season by senior first baseman Jack Holl couldn't offset sloppy defensive play as errors were the major contributing factor in many of the Kent setbacks. A mid-season hot streak tsix victories in a rowj gave the Flashes a modicum of hope, but they dropped their last six decisions to cap a mediocre season which included embarrassing 17-0 and 20-4 defeats. Holl finished as the leading hitter for Kent with a .385 average, followed by sophomore pitcher Mike Patrick with .308, right-fielder Scott Sullivan with .307 and third baseman Bob Baker with .289. The top pitcher was freshman Gary Kulbaga with a 3.97 earned-run average. He was followed by junior hurler Joe Jaksic 14.271 and senior left-hander Mark Erdelyi 14.41 J. Erdelyi had the best record on the staff with a 3-2 slate and sophomore Randy Gonter finished 2-2. Below center, Flash pitcher Gary Kulbaga glances toward first base as J ack Holl holds the Eastem Michigan runner close. Far right, Head Coach Art Welch barks instructions to his team. ' ' Q,l75 2 ' ' ' N ' ,ffm Y ---.. f x N 2.1,- U' 1 ' w 4 Pk K! Q ' In a 52- 9 , . N , , 1 , . its I 2, A 2 is 4 - g -1. .. Q! - 'I A f ., A vii. -, V pf . gf -- -V , ,ws - X ,, . - V . . f --Hg Ik ' A 2 , . in f X - n A ' '. 14 , ' Z K- I , , f ., ' V q. V fi. M fm I fa QW. . - . . . j ' ca af A . - .- V .:-'.- va -:bi-rl V V - W I , I 'Q Z .il V 4 Q '+ 1k-.41-,-', - J' I .um I ' - .K Q 0 c ' N ' ' .- 4 X w. .wiv-.1 . - - -- .eb . , - ' A - 1 ' 'Q 35.5 'sin 15: '5 - f . . 3.4 - KM 32995 if -L1-E3 ',. 4' ' ' A tibfti ' ' V ' ,j- 5 '. bg , ' fuk, 'Q' 5,3 ' QM 5 ' , :Q . ' I 1 X , . Wg. - 5 . 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A F ki uf' ' 1 4 1 Qu 4 v N . , is N- it 'Q ixxxf X A 1 x 1 4, M' ik X '1 N .UI -N, if f . 2. ' l 5 I fn .. In H ' 4 i2?'Dr? N A . , 15 ft ', fx-' ' K a , ,. . 9 1 .en r-F - ., . .ffl v b 1, Af! jhf fm S r- Q . an ' 'A Af K ,an Q V 'wr -WF, W A 'E fffii fm Wm vm , -v f-5 A n. 12 Qtyn , 'laffffg . Wir' ?-,r ll 5 cz- 7-2' iv. N . W a in x K 4 v. ,- do-sl! .., ni. L' .ff- f , , 4 ,K U : if Xa.. y 1 , x' 'ii . Q A4 5. F. . ,ff dj, .1 , 'fy NJ , 5,7 , . . 1.-:sn ,. Q .. . ,, Q. . fr -,l, . Hai, , 1 ,y 2 f -D ., I , KSU Clippers Hockey: world's fastest, sf'- x es . L .. .Qi X- ' 52121 'ss ' Q .map I ' , ,.r-if gf 4 A 'hi' .J - f'f':'I'A 1 law' A I I 4 f ' I' ' ' midi , , ' , '90 4 1 vi A ' , ' J , I - .o . 224 -C? I '. -. - K-O, 4 0 ' 1 . as, , 'N , -- 0, .U 1' ' ' . 'n.v-- 1. , f.. .52 , . I av' ,, , , Y . - 4 ','Q A- g,A most grueling team sport Y KENT .S AT: l al- I' Upper left, Captain Bill Whalen and a teammate watch the action from the bench. Lower left, Clipper defenseman Mike Miller break a Brockport State drive. Left, goalie Rae Metz stands guard against Brockport's onslaught. Q I 'SJ IP psig i 1:6 ot ' A Even though it's against the rules Ice hockey--the world's fastest team sport, a grueling. violent. vigorous expression of man's physical capabilities. And so it is to Coach Don Lumley and his Kent State Clippers. Conditioning is the key to a successful hockey team. and Lumley stresses endurance in his tiring 90-minute practices held three times a week. The game is so fast. maintains the handsone young native of Hamilton, Ontario. even in the best possible physical condition, a player will only last 90 seconds going all out. Rotating different squads of players to provide time for recuperation, Lumley generally utilizes three offensive lines tcomprised of a center and two wingsb and two pairs of defense men. Practice drills are interrelated, because on the ice, the five players must function as a coordinated unit. Lumley describes his workouts as Ndemandingl' but justifies his actions, citing that the game is made up of three twenty-minute periods. Therefore, if a player doesn't work hard and 'overskate' in practice, making it to the third period in the same condition as the first is difficult. He added, f'Mistakes are made when people get tired. No scholarship offers lure hockey players to Kentg money is not available. Lumley, a graduate of Boston University on a hockey scholarship, coaches the team on his own time--without pay. All other team-related personnel, such as the trainer and physician, are also volunteers. Functioning as a club--not a varsity sport, the Clipper team is self-supportingg ice time is rented for all games and practices, and team income is derived primarily from home gate receipts Efforts have been made to recognize hockey as a varsity-status 226 sport, but that possibility is not forseen by Lumley in the next five years. The Kent hockey crowd is dedicated, enthusiastic, and vocal. Since a hockey score can change radically in seconds, the fans loyially remain until the game's en . The only disappointment Lumley expressed about the audience is the low turnout of students at the games. Figh The Clippers, Lumley maintains, concentrate on avoiding penalties--although some players desire more action. t'We don't play a hitting type of game, we like to skate. Protective helmets are worn by all players during games, in compliance with NCAA rules. The body contact in hockey is sometimes more personal and often just as dangerous as that in football. This year the Clippers were plagued by the loss of several leading scorers due to injuries. f... III Lumley tries to play all the team members in the games so that win or lose, the team spirit is super , He sees his players as a tightly-knit group that likes to party. One exponent of the team solidarity is graduate student, starting goaltender Rae Metz. Metz, from Stratford, Ontario, wears the No 1 jersey on the Clipper squad, and represents the last line of defense for the team. The aspect of violence is the game's most apparent feature-the crowd loves it. Swinging sticks and knock-down body-checking are readily visible and add to the flash and excitement of the sport. Because of the speed and non-stop action of the game, Lumley relates, it looks more violent in the stands than it does on the ice. Fans know that the ice and boards are hard, but the players are prepared to take a few lumps. I T .P-ul r 1 7 nf' Goalie--last line of defense Rae Metz's specially designed blue and gold face mask is part of the 35 pounds of equipment worn during a game. This uniform, coupled with his skill as a goalie, protects him from the speeding shots directed his way. As goalie. he is the target of the opposition--the man who is constantly on the firing line. You play as hard as you can to stop every shot, said Metz. Sometimes the breaks go your way and sometimes they don't. If a goal goes in,I shoot the puck back down the ice and chalk it up to experience. You can't concentrate on mistakes. Metz, who has been playing hockey for 19 years, came to Kent before the Ice Arena was built and has played four years with the Clippers. As a more experienced member of the team, he feels a responsibility to help the younger players. When I can help--I help. I've been here a long time, and I know what's expected, Metz said. He described his teammates as a bunch of fun-loving guys. 1 - L, H K Tim . W 'V Je. Above, Clipper goalie Rae Metz gets set up for a save. Lower left, Tom Duff, another Clipper goalie, shows off his 30 pounds of protection. Below, veteran goalie Metz is backed into the cage by opposing offense. ,ff ' l r ' . ' ,.as. ,Tw C I 'vi 228 Wrestling team Straining to break the hold Despite injuries, inexperience at the lower weights and one of the toughest schedule's in the school's history, the 1973-74 KSU wrestling team returned to respectability and gave notice that they will be a force to be reckoned with in the years to come. After finishing with a 3-11-1 dual meet record and a distant sixth to Ohio University in the Mid-American Conference championships last year, the Golden Flash matmen bounced back to a 9-5 slate and a fourth place finish in the MAC tournament. The kids did one helluva good job this year, said coach Ron Gray. The KSU grapplers went from an also ran in 1973 to legitimate contenders in 1974. And with a couple of breaks they could have walked away with the MAC title. Other achievements of the 1974 wrestlers were: they had two individual champions in the MAC tournament, 2 mv-snnnn..-....,.,,o.M -, . ,,.,,,,, ,, their fourth place finish in the MAC was the best since 1970, and they qualified five men for the NCAA national tournament. However, Gray will not let his team rest on their laurels. HI expect to see a great deal of improvement next season, said the third year coach. This is a young team with a lot of potential that is capable of winning an MAC title for Kentf, The youth Gray referred to was the trademark of this year's team. Hlnexperience hurt in certain placesf, Gray said. At times we had four or five freshmen in the starting lineupf, With only one senior QMAC heavyweight king Bob Poweskij in the starting lineup, patience on Gray's part could be a virtue. V -M i 1 w ' aug- ,J 'fr-:.. ' - -f-wx Pk. ,'ff:7C:i'j'li5 ' ' I4 ..Lf.-an 4 - .gf ,f--J Y ' '25 l ' ' . . -:Q Wu 1 Z 'p f'- .4 :ii I I SEL-S. - ,vnflktbg 1 5, ' ' 1 wiNTT.J.a+ f . g ,Ln '- - w-'.'I2f?2i im: '- - -fm? ' W , si 0 U + , - -x -ww - T -, - S, -mfw 15 ff .wqg , H - :V vu. i l Z 'I . - :lv .CA - 4 N .. L. -A - 'qv 'E P 33.-12 . V . N. vi IV! Swv ' -1115? 'SML Zfffff Li' Q 1,-' I 'dxf Q-rv'-H Campus Speakers Championing many causes N C The principle clzallenge of our time is to make it possible for men Norman Cousins, editor of neither to kill nor be killed. Saturday Review of the World , was Nothing the human race makes the principal speaker for the May 4 today is in so great abundance as program. destructive forces. 232 Rev. Ralph Abernathy The Reverend Ralph Abernathy, p resident of Southern Christian Leadership Conference , was sponsored by the Center for Human Understanding. Whether America lives or dies is in your hands. I come to Kent State University tonight only because I am cognizant of the innocent bloodshed here so that students throughout the length of America might be free. 233 Dr. Benjamin Spock, Peoples' Party presidential candidate for '72, was sponsored by Student Union and Artist-Lecture Series. 'President Nixon has brought discredit to the U.S. government and the presidency. 'Nixon is a two-faced president who calls for equality for Blacks, then kills busing, and who says we must no longer have hunger but cuts food stamp programs. Dr. Benjamin Spock Walter Hickel Walter Hickel, fired by Nixon after 22 months in office as Secretary of Interior, spoke at KSU and was mvited by President Olds. lf government learns to listen--not necessarily agree--but listen, I am convinced that the tragedy at Kent State would never be repeated. lt was tl1e young who only expressed wl1at millions of Americans of all ages were feeling in their hearts. Maybe tl1e noisy ones have been part of a solution. And maybe, just maybe, we have been part of a problem. The key both at l1ome and abroad is our approach to people. 236 BURR 672-HELP When lim tense, itis harder to help. I try to relax when the phone rings. Between phone calls, I feel anticipation and a kind of quiet clam--with my heart beating fast. Every time the phone rings, Help Line volunteers have to refer to their 50 hours of specialized training that includes strenuous role-playing in situations such as drug overdose, possible suicide attempts, and just getting people to thinkf, Town Hall II--Help Line is a community-wide service which receives three-quarters of its funding from state drug abuse money and the rest from the local mental health budget. Volunteers are trained to offer crisis help in a variety of emotional emergencies and to give reliable drug information. When thinking of a name for Town Hall II, said Rich Fennig, director in charge of operations, we wanted to model our house Student volunteers for Town Hall II devote time to deep thought to learn about themselves and their abilities to interact with their peers. Volunteers undergo strenuous role-playing situations before they are able to counsel other people. People after colonial town halls as a place to meet, communicate, and make friends. Fennig has been with Town Hall II since its opening September 30, 1971. He attributes the success of the program to its flexibility, innovation and excitement. Volunteers are screened for their willingness to commit time to the project, their ability to keep their heads in emergencies, and their flexibility, according to Fennig. train to A volunteer must have a true desire to help people. There's a lot of love around here--and caring for the other personf' said Laura Mazur, a volunteer. Other volunteers work at Town Hall Il because they get experience relating to people, they learn more about themselves, and they have a feeling of personal satisfaction. Although Fennig admits the program has given him headaches in the three years of its operation, f ' identify and interact he said he has found personal satisfaction in watching it grow. Giving drug and venereal disease information was the original objective of Town Hall II. Since its beginning, the program has expanded to include crisis intervention with Help Line, psychological services for individual and group counseling, and a free clinic for general health problems, venereal disease, and birth control. Educational programs covering social concerns such as drug abuse and illegitimate births are available to interested groups. The newest program is a smoker's clinic--for those who want to kick the habit. In the past year, Town Hall II served Portage County as a comprehensive agency in the areas of crisis intervention and drug education. In 1973, the crisis intervention center had 6,657 contacts for psychological concerns, drug information, and drug overdose. Town Hall II has helped many people since its founding. It has also given many of the volunteers insight, interest, and tools for a lifestyle of helping people. g'Town Hall II helped me listen to people better, said one volunteer. This illustrates the overall theme of Town Hall II-- People helping people. K A .ti :r F... 'We modeled our house after the old townhalls in colonial times as a place to meet, communicate and make friends! 239 X 1 st? in-?:i'l:1Q:,, 1- va-...,,,,,-Q -- ' i 2.aLE. 4' 3814 Above, Town Hall ll operations are housed at 235 E. College Street. Left, a volunteer doctor consults with a walk-in client at the free medical clinic. Below, students learn sensitivity training as part of their counseling studies. Opposite, Doug Darnell, psych services director, discusses his sexual awareness lecture. Opposite right, Rich Fennig, director of Town Hall Il, is surrounded by current infonnation on psychological counseling. Opposite left, volunteers go over technical information on various drugs. A home for facts and friends 241 Simunek forecasts economy Kent is the home of the world's largest financial forecasting operation and according to its originator, Dr. Vladimir Simunek, this model has made Kent the world center of econometric research in that area. This econometric model is a system used to forecast developments in the U.S. economy and the relationship of American finances to the rest of the world. For the past three years, Simunek and other Kent State University economists have created the model and incorporated it as the Kent Econometric Associates, Inc. fKEAp. Formal but friendly, the Czechoslovakian-born Simunek prefaces and ends his sentences with a self-conscious smile. Simunek explains that while Kent's econometric model is not the only one of its kind, it is the largest and the most accurate and comprehensive, he says more matter-of-factly than proudly. Attracting a great deal of attention from universities, research centers and financial organizations here and abroad, the KEA has also been acclaimed for its uniqueness and completeness at international conventions. 242 nn- Simunek . . . Simunek explained that banks, insurance companies, multinational firms and others contact the KEA for probable economic developments and they then adjust financial plans accordingly. We manage the model on a commercial basis--we sell forecasts, said Simunek, also president of KEA. Organizations can pay up to 34,000 for a year,s worth of financial predictions. Although the KEA is a private enterprise, Simunek said that the university shares in the profits in two ways. First, money from KEA is put into fellowships, research, and back the publishing of books and periodicals. And second, by generating employment the KEA benefits the university, according to Simunek. He cited the services of the computer center and office rentals as examples of KEA money put into the university. However, the most important effect the KEA has upon the university is not a financial one, Simunek said. Most importantly, we are the largest econometric system in the world--this raises Kent's prestige and name. Simunek keeps a very busy schedule teaching classes, working on forecasts, and lecturing about the model. Speaking eight languages, Simunek communicates his business acumen not only in his classrooms at Kent but in Japan, Korea, France, Switzerland, Germany and elsewhere. Even though Simunek has many lecturing obligations and research to do away from his classroom, he said that there are no conflicts between his work and his teaching. My research is closely tied in with my teaching, Simunek said. What I find out in my research is then revealed to my students. My work complements my classes and I get many student volunteers. Above and below, Vladimir Simunek Simunek teaches several classes and has explains some details about economics to many lecturing responsibilities. a student after class. As part of his work, 244 Resigns as VP H II returns to academi I've been an administrator for 16 years-that's a long time, said Dr. Bernard Hall, who resigned this winter as executive vice president and provost. I never really intended to become an administrator. It's just one of those thingsf' said Hall. Hall will return to the Economics department and begin teaching full time in the fall. Originally, I wanted to teach and I have decided that now is the time to return to that goal. Hall, born in Brooklyn, N.Y., has been a member of the KSU faculty and staff since 1957. He received his BA degree from Brooklyn College and his Ph.D. degree from University of California, Berkeley. Previous to his appointment as executive vice president in Sept. 1972, Hall served as vice president and provost for a year. Before that, he acted as associate vice president, dean of the College of Business Administration and as chairman of the Economics department. It is often hard to distinguish the job from the non-jobf' said Hall in reference to the amount of time required in the executive vice president and provost position. As provost, he was the chief academic officer, to whom all deans reported. The provost is also responsible for resource allocation through the budget. The provost generally chairs several committees like the Educational Policies Committee, he initates new programs, and he attends faculty senate meetings. The position was broadened to include the duties of the executive vice president. When the president is gone he serves in his place. Also, when decisions transcend all other vice presidents, he takes care of them. I have enjoyed being an administrator, said Hall. However, he said it was easier to be an administrator in the 60's because there were more resources. During the 72-73 year the executive vice president's contingency budget was S360,000, according to Hall. The 73-74 budget was about S170,000. My successor will probably have only 370,000 to work with, said Hall. Resources in relation to needs have shrunkf' said Hall, Administrators have to be more financially oriented today. We 245 cannot afford any more sloppy management. Next year when I'm out of office, I'll be concerned in a curiosity sensef' commented Hall. I imagine I will wonder what is going on when the president is meeting with the vice presidents and I know I'll miss the faculty senate meetings because I really enjoyed them. Writer-in-residence Van Dyke stresses 1 ' ,purv- 1 challenge of survival 'fPhysical and financial survival pose the greatest threat to beginning writers, novelist Henry Van Dyke said while on campus last fall. Van Dyke is Kent State's writer-in-residence, who has taught creative writing courses every fall quarter since '69 in the English department. Hailed as a talented writer and a brave one by the New York Times, Van Dyke is a Black artist dealing with racial differences, cultural hostilities, blind conformity and other social commentaries relevant to the times. Punctuating his words for dramatic effect, Van Dyke explains that an artist should be applauded not only for his skill, but for his ability to survive. Advising young, would-be authors to practice their craft continually, Van Dyke warns about expecting recognition before reaching a point of emotional maturity where one can make something significant out of life. With all the obstacles a writer must combat, Van Dyke asserts, If someone wants to be a writer--and he is going to be a writer--then he will find a way. t'It all comes down to how badly a person wants to write, he explained. Writing is kind of a disease, a chronic need--to get published is a partial cure. Maybe the will to write is just some deep-seated insecurityf, said Van Dyke with a shrug. And if so, Van Dyke has helped a few burgeoning writers at Kent to get their creativity together. Adolescent sexual problems and searching for their own identity were popular writing topics for students in '69, said Van Dyke about his first fall quarter teaching. Returning the fall quarter after the May 4 tragedy, Van Dyke found student writers concerned with political havoc and dirty Nixon stuff. However a year later, he found student writing interests had changed again--students were no longer political. According to Van Dyke, his students were thinking: We tried to change the system and we got shot--so screw it.', Van Dyke explained this attitude made students wash themselves clean and withdraw into themselves--it was the drug culture scene. This past fall Van Dyke said his students were reverting back to finding themselves-- the first orgasm type stufff, Ladies of the Rachmaninoff Eyes, Blood of Strawberries and Dead Piano are three novels to Van Dyke's credit. The last novel mentioned was slated for filming earlier this year. Speaking with well-earned authority, Van Dyke says, HA writer must make sure he doesnit become too cynical or too caught up in making ends meet--he must not become demoralizedf' fm, EJ 1- '1 , 4 if ' I K 1 F 'I tg K aw s' come ahve at Kent There has been a renaissance in crafts in general. At the same time, there has been an awakening of youth to what is important in life, according to Henry Halem, teacher of glass blowing at KSU. Many students are spending their time learning some ancient applied crafts like forging, glass blowing, and jewelry making. I am impressed with what craftsmen have done in the past. I feel I am carrying on a great tradition, commented Steve Marshall, student glass blower. Anders Anderson, student blacksmith, explained the renewed interest in .crafts as a reaction to excessive mass-production. He said, When you make something by hand, you get to nurse the whole thing from start to finish. Marshall regards his art in essentially the same way, You are the total picture-- you conceive the idea and then execute it.', Jewelers Todd Krepley and Leslie Wilcox Krepley agree that something handmade has a certain aura to it. Craftsmen agree that the feeling of elation found in making something by hand cannot be equalled. According to Anderson, the greatest challenge involved in any applied craft is making an idea into a working, physical reality. Above left, Anders Anderson, student blacksmith, begins forging a decorative fork in the basement of Van Deusen Hall. I wo' .' b ' C Q' 0 - Q l ' I Q f -as l 4 ' ' f . , ' 0 2 . u J X My ' .J -,I c V, f ,p I ,. .n .ti nv!!1gd4gg , 1 -Q I f , J- f A vw -eg-ff' .,. ---: an 4 5 Q4 ,4l ' is sp A ' , V L' 1,1 1 X bl t alfa ef- f 4 -I fx 1 --11 a Ax f A A A L I l N. C x , L O :ff '- X J! ,U Q i x, .n of ,, X ' f ' , y . ' xgg1f1iQ2'!igy u w f- .' -, 4. X. x - I R 1 ru . A-A if x. Q' 1 X Q, 4 f H !4 Q-.lr Q - Q K . SN . K . Qxq nr-,Q I SX .,..:w-5 f'x .-if , 4 ,mlm Qt' 4 Q s at N - I, 5,1 ' I.. 1-.N ,f - 3 Af , ff - f- dis ,V V.: .,,,m,.-- ,wx ' wr W.....l, A., . ,N . ' 55' -.--A-qv-,. , ff F . 'ie X. r- 1. 4 gf- Sr. 'inf Q24 I is L 7-r-Inf Mx MW f ,gm-f I . 5 me K vs 157- iv -1 Cv X 04 Mui 1 TM' 0 Q., . N 1 H., A Q J.. I ' . x X., ' X f 1 ' V M- X . i 51 .- X 4 -kr ., X X L P 5, 1 of O vu.: ug 'Q ' vast 'Q'-We - 'a ff! ,, ls' r:. ', - , iw-4. ' --fl , , a- ., ' '. 4 .n N' s ,I . - X Mr.. ,L ' 'A ix , . v w ' 5 . 1737- , , a f nfs? V 1 L f '33 a xf ' ' W' 5. Nb j zqlv , , , 42' A' fi l ..u -s m '-'v Lf ' 'l- gh,-' - 11 b- . ii., 1-Q-- inns-Q inn-Q lr'--N -if- NL? ff' 11:-' +-PM f . F V ' X 1 A.. 5 J' S. f K 1 lvw 1 J K rf' X I 1 .-C. bd Above, Marshall takes more glass out of the furnace to begin a new piece before putting the finished piece in an oven for the nine-hour cooling process. Right, Marshall's finished piece glows from the fumace light. I' O ,1 ' .QA D Je welr y making Variety sparked by medium Jewelry making takes longer than either forging or glass blowing, but there is much more variety in the process, according to jewelers at KSU. Todd Krepley and Leslie Wilcox Krepley have been making jewelry in the Akron-Kent area for three years. Todd, a student under Mary Ann Scherr in the jewelry division of the school of Art, teaches classes in jeweh'y making at KSU and at Akron University. Leslie is a graduate from KSU and works in Scherr's studio a couple of days a week, to make a living. The Krepley's do most of their jewelry work by commission out of their studio in Akron. They said, By doing commissions we have more freedom to do what designs we want and get paid quite well for it. We also do a couple of shows each year because they are good for quick money, said Leslie. However, they call themselves Huntraditional, contemporary jewelers and lean more and more toward pure sculptural designs. Both Todd and Leslie Krepley have been experimenting in unconventional forms and media . They have a large supply of plastic novelties, like the ones in gum machines, that they cast into gold or silver molds to decorate pieces of jewelry. Precious metals like gold and silver are used most often by the Krepley's. However, they are using many other less expensive metals and materials including brass, copper, and Plexiglas because of the cost and because they offer more variety. Ab ove , Todd Krepley, KSU jeweler solders a brass back to a belt buckle. Below, Krepley polmds out, then attaches a part of the belt buckle. 9 Q, L Fr- fr Above, Krepley rivets a piece of Plexiglas to the brass part of a belt buckle. Above right and right, he cuts a piece of copper with a fine saw, then solders on a belt prong. Below, the finished product is a belt buckle made of brass, copper, and black and white Plexiglas pieces that he would sell for about S50. Jewelry making requires more than talent and desire. lt requires many types of tools to cut, polish, . and fasten various materials. The Krepley's work with a number of fine-toothed saws when cutting metals and plastics. A torch is used to solder pieces of metal together. After soldering, the piece is dropped into a hot acid solution to clean off the residue. When a piece is tinally put together. said Todd, it must be polished and buffed to the particular sheen I want. That takes from 20 minutes to a couple of hours. The Krepley's may spend up to several weeks on one creation. They make wedding rings, necklaces bracelets. chalices, belt buckles, body jewelry, and some very modernistic jewelry-sculpture. N NP. QW li c.,.,,,, , -J TI. 0. ,.,,,..1 if' ,...- v P. 2 , . ' 'S A .4 ' W I I . 1 ' K N t!i'f'4'. 'ulx-A, . e , y ' ' A ' - lvl 'A ' A .Q - ., swf' A.,,f:f- . . Q N L? .y ' ,' X ' 5.3, , x Y- ., - fx, af 1- ' a , ,A , ,V.fK,',.v.l 4 xl, .- ,Au 1 ,Q .-kl.f.4. wiffilr, 'gf , iff. If .45-f' V ' ' ' 'A . f' 'f 'fs - Q' ' Q . . f N Q- . . 1. - 1, A. . , . .. i . . t , lhirmlp .SI Y ' C ,- X- ' . - Q, u r V 'vixquhl . .'....k 1 ,fqwgi fix' , ,Hx I , ' 1 Qi wxuf! K h A l l ' ' . 1 . 5' ' 1' - -. - , lggsfr 'N X Y u' .f yi . A . Q4 S-C ' U A ' ,O b Ag. ,I-K, f' , 3'- ?9 ' u-. ' I :XP s .s -5 ' f 'xv lg ' ' K 1 x Q . s , i x ur 4 U 1 3' -'A . X f A ' 'X l 41 iw X . F, 'ln Q if N' W h Q Q Q . 0, 1, fa' 4 ' N if c? viag- 'imik - 1: iw' 11 j.45q:1f15i5L 1 11.51. ,, Y 5 X 9 S r 5. I n 1 IAAA... In an effort to respond to the eductional needs of Black students and to provide insight into Black experience for the university community--the Institute for African American Affairs1IAAAl was created five years ago. Since that time, the IAAA has developed many profitable programs to aid the Black community. Some of these contributions include the sickle cell testing program, community development work-and-learn practical, the Black Cultural Center and the Model Cities higher education service. Last November IAAA received two grants totaling more than 321,000 for the continuation of the Model Cities service and the sickle cell testing. Student recruiting will continue in the Akron Model Cities area and expand into the Cleveland Model Cities because of a Sl0,000 grant from the State Department of Economics and Community Service. The Institute also received Sl 1,643 for sickle cell testing from the Ohio Department of Health. -Ab? :Kiln Z ' if fm xr ,-cf' 4 'f,g1..1. :y - Ari eb ar' 4 f'f'w' -w , O is ,Z 3. .X s .qv .2 X 'iii-, I I 9 .', '.'L ' 4-an-0' -. H. , - KA- .. :A 5 Y T SM, V -'ri-if aiu -v Vg, xx. , ' 'L qty I, ' - ' - Q ..,. ,:.!' . Q'- 'Y D. N ff.. f --'aglflf -A.4 u ' 1 ,IA '33 Q l is EW f Q 'aa' xxfisl 2 'S '.'xS x 'H , , ff- MY. H A If 52 2 s 'l. ' . ,...4g 3 i 4 ,ff ' ni - J 45841 ,av i' ,I ' s ,U , . .Na .--'if Left Erme Pryor stands m front of one of hls creations. W Above and rlght Vernon Rlchardson teaches an IAAA Afncan Below Rxchardson demonstrates hmbenng exercises before class Bla ck drama , .ill 'vw lggam- Since spring quarter, the Black drama course of IAAA has presented a trilogy of plays under the direction of veteran Karamu House actress Sandy Sheffy. In these humorous emotional plays, Black students have portrayed the agonies and ecstasies of the Black experience. Students cover the floor in calisthenics for the theatre--deep-breathing exercises to increase awareness of the senses. and limbering exercises for better muscle response. Only in the dress rehearsal does it all add up. The resources of experience and talent, necessary for meaningful drama, are evidently used by opening night at the end of every quarter. in .,,-mwmwmnad 5 in .:Y , 'ei-il 'J J ,A Q.: .,-,,-- .w---' Y 'Rui'- 4 1 ,M - a 4 5 B 5 vm an 7 b. 1 1 if .N-1,1 l. x . , Xi ,QWWJ 2-far' e T .J ,dpi BUS... Amidst the turbulent sixties of urban riots, student rebellions and the tinge of revolution, Black United Students tBUSy exploded into being. Before BUS was two years old, it achieved national recognition when Black students walked off campus in protest of Oakland police recruiters at KSU. The result of this highly publicized and controversial walk off challenged the KSU administration to seriously address itself to the long neglected problems of Black students. In time, through constant political confrontations with the administration BUSsDarked the creation of the Institution for African-American AffairsfIAAAJ. Working for a mutual bond of Black concerns, BUS and IAAA sought to solve the problems Black students faced academically, socially and politically at KSU. Although BUS is less militant in style today, members say they are continuing the challenge they began six years ago. Under the leadership of President Silas Ashley this year, BUS accomplished many firsts -- all of which attempted to tighten the unification of Black students and gain a more viable image in the eyes of the administration, as Ashley put it. Among these firsts is the Black Institutional Planning Committee report. This 43-page document exposed familiar problems bothering the university as well as Black students and suggested solutions to the problems. A n other no table achievement was the working relationship between the BUS Ministry of Greivance and Campus Security. The benefits from this partnership in crime prevention is twofold. First, students who have been victimized may seek aid by 264 calling the Grievance office or Campus Securityg help would then be immediately dispatched. And second, students seeking legal advice could call at any hour. One unexpected achievement of the year was the bi-weekly publication of BUS,s news organ, the Black Watch. It was published without support of student fees. Prior to this year the Black Watch received a yearly allocation of 53,000-S4,000. Perhaps the brightest accomplishment of Silas Asl1ley's administration was the political unification of Black Greeks, Black athletes and GDI's tGod damn Independentsj--a goal which has been talked about-but never realized. Frank Truitt's resignation from head basketball coach was viewed as a victory by BUS, despite the fact that other groups expressed similar doubts about l'ruitt's ability. BUS had a four year history of charging Frank Truitt with racial discrimination in recruitment and poor coaching, Ashley said. Upon reading his announcement of retirement in the Daily Kent Slater, one of the Ministers in BUS,s Executive Board was heard to exclaim, A victory for the peopleli' .. l . Above left, Blacks organize and put their complaints in the public eye during the '73-'74 basketball season. Left, Silas Ashley was the outspoken president of BUS through 1973. Above, Marvin Tucker, former Minister of Grievance, worked for the bettennent of the entire university community by initiating the crime prevention partnership between BUS and Campus Security. Why Black Homecoming? Shades of the Black Experience are usually omitted from traditional Homecoming activities at KSU mainly because the planners of Homecoming fail to recruit Black talent. Six years ago, BUS, realizing that if a Homecoming reflective of the Black Experience was to be, they would have to organize the affair themselves. To the casual observer, it may appear that there is no difference between the traditional KSU Homecomings and BUS's--but one must consider the style and intent 'of a Homecoming and the audience appreciation. . This fall, BUS soul-fully presented concerts, speeches and plays for Black Homecoming. These programs were designed to heighten political consciousness and satisfy the entertainment desires of Black students--they were heavily attended. Black students experiences their Blackness with Stokely Carmichael, Earth, Wind and Fireg Camille Yarborough, and the Isley Brothers. Carmichael told a Black Homecoming audience that We are Africans--African and Black are one and the same. The reason Africans are scattered all over the world is because they were forced to chop cotton and sugar cane by malicious Europeans. Yarborough advised Blacks to do it their way. They will respect you for it--but quite often not like you. You have to decide what is more important. Black people like each other--but not nearly enough, she said. Why a Black Homecoming'? Black students need to hear the words of people like Carmichael and Yarborough. A Black Homecoming is needed to give a true representation of the Black Experience. Above right, Stokely Carmichael addressed over 1,000 students in the university ballroom during BUS Homecoming week and stressed the need for Blacks to push for the positive. Opposite right, poet Clinton Nelson advised the crowd, You have to know it to tear it down. -5 A '51 45' A' 5 'P f 4- ' era A -li 5 ': -3 6' ,x . 'fr J ,. I ?? 2 I N---ma J I I I .F 0 I' if .vbfdwou -.HK 'ND fx Q -l .4358 IIS!- 1: 1, K. 1 's 3 Nguzo Saba Seven principles of nation building NGUZO SABA tSeven Principlesl is a Black value system created by Maulana Ron Karenga, chairman of US, a Black cultural organization in Los Angeles, California. Each principle of NGUZO SABA is a Black commandment incorporated into our minds for the purpose of Black consciousness and nation building. UMOJA lUnityi--the first principle: To strive for and maintain unity in the family, community, nation and race. A number of Black students on Kent's campus are members of Black-Greek families, while other Blacks identify with political consciousness organizations. A smaller group of African students is involved in African associations. Regardless of the number of different Black groups on this campus, there should be few divisions between them. As lmamu Amiri Baraka said, Each one of these organizations is an 'organif' These organs must unite to form a whole body--a body of Blackness. KUJICHAGULIA 1self-determinationj--the second principle: 'iTo define ourselves, name ourselves, create for ourselves and speak for ourselves--instead of being defined and spoken for by othersf' We are not from the same culture, therefore,we do not have the same wants and needs as the majority. We tave come to the realization that we can create and control our own destiny. by Linda Jones When we ask for the recruitment of more Black students, the hiring of more Black faculty, and a Black cultural center, we are expressing K UJI CHA GULIA. UJIMA lCollective Work and Responsivilityl--the third principle: Hlndividualism means being yourself at the expense of others. There is no such thing as individualism--we're all Black. When a Black per-son is incarcerated for unjust reasons, it is not only his problem--it is our problem. It would be our duty to see that our brother is judged fairly. If he is innocent of any crime, we should not be considered free until he is free. When our brothers and sisters are at war in Africa, it is our duty to help them in their struggle for liberation. Our marches, benefit programs, and rallies are a collective effort to free our people from the hands of the oppressor. BUS's Liberation School has over 50 school-aged children who need the help of tutors. Black students of the Kent community have accepted the responsibility of tutoring these children and enlightening them of their African heritage. UJIMA in action. UJAMAAtCooperative Economicsj--the fourth principle: To build and maintain our own stores, shops and other businesses and to profit together? Black students majoring in business administration should realize that they play a very important part in our present and future. 268 A part of Black Power is economic power, and a sound economy is what we need in order to survive. NIA tPurposeJ--the fifth principle: We are not here to protest and contradict realitygwe are here to change it. We say there are three purposes now: to win the minds of our people, to restore our people to their traditional greatness, and to leave a legacy for our children. Our minds must be converted back to the African way of thinking, in order for us to have pride in our being. Our purpose in this institution is to prepare a better future for our children. K U UMBA fCreativityJ--the sixth principle: To do always as much as we can, any way we can, in order to leave our community more beautiful and beneficial than we inherited it. Black students should be creative in their talentsgbe it art, dance, music, or other endeavors. We must do away with the banking concept of education and exercise our minds for Black-improvement. IMANI lFaithl-- -the seventh principle: i'To believe with all our hearts in our parents, our leaders, our people and the righteousness and final victory of our struggle? I believe in Malcolm X, George Jackson and Martin Luther King, but I did not listen to them until- they died. Black people should realize that it is time to have IMANI, and take heed to what our living leaders are saying. The seven principles are the key to new Nationalism...a path to Blackness and Nationhoodf' Community center funds frozen strll hope for Skeels-McElrath Every bit of water I get I have to carry, a resident of Skeels said as she gestured to the pump across the street from her house. To the other residents of McEh'ath and Skeels, two rural neighborhoods north of Ravenna, the absence of plumbing and sewage is nothing unusual. The lack of these facilities has prolonged a S200,000 Housing and Urban Development QHUDJ grant needed for the proposed King-Kennedy Center, a community service project. Before federal monies can be used to finance the construction of the center, government regulations mandate that McElrath must have access to plumbing and sewage, according to Dr. Paul Sites, a member of the Community Action Council. Sites, a professor of sociology and anthropology at KSU, predicts, Sewage and water in McElrath should be completed by the end of this year and in Skeels a year from this June. 269 l , ' calf? 'Ig - . 14' Q-. x ' 1,-5 . 'fy .aw ' -L 1 . 'F ' ,T sas 'es '.- -. S4 , rf Q Qsm fe . ' ' ' 'i - if - ! 1 .4 P .'A .VV ' . 'n-'ng ff., -Q .5 A . A .Sgr , . .. 5 r - in ii V .- - n ,-. '--Ng U- . f I -45 -.6 H12 if - ,, . .au ,--, 2 '- . V. , . xii: V H E' .Civ ' 5 ,. L V . , , 7 'gg-gr' ' 'V ,533-,Q fm. ' .-J, .x q x - .X -'I - - .7 -,I iii Y.. N... iv ,- Q - . .1-X A., 5' . -3 ii However, plumbing and sewage is not the only thing blocking the construction of the center. Nixon, meanwhile, has frozen all federal monies in the HUD fund,', explained Sites. We are going ahead with our plans anyway and hope that we can get the money that was allocated to us. In order for the center to be eligible for HUD funds, S100,000 had to be pledged from local sources, said Sites. Kent students assumed the brunt of this sum--promising 880,000 in student donations. Students have the option to pay an additional one dollar with their tuition fees each quarter. As of winter quarter, student contributions reached S33,000. The remainder of local contributions includes in-kind servicesf, Sites explained. When an architect volunteers his service or when someone gives free labor for the project--their monetary worth is considered. Skeels-McElrath residents patiently wait for the center which will house day care, dental and food co-op services, welfare guidance, a credit union, home management tutoring, and counseling. Even though the completion of the center is lagging, the people of these poverty pockets can look forward to the completion of water and sewage lines. 3 Pa- Lf 'xi 9 146' rf' .is :I 2 - . v.. ez 1 11' f.LQQ'5-.- , . 3 4 -f r K vii J, ,Q '71 ,Kj- ' fs- N 'Na -. .,g..m 'wr 'Q li ' '11 L3 h . 'af , 7 ff . 4 fl '-gzfrlf 44. .4 41...-lgiij ',?', . ,. if . +-.- e 2 , ,S kv 35? 3' x rliim , . -A. 4,3-1- 5 S J .1 if VU ,si N4- gi f 'fv X , x . W' I X ., V W' I gfg 'Q .l yx f 62' 1 1 f I . if 1 xi i 1 .4 1 '1f.1:'.. 5?y R e N- ,,vv- 'T' , ,,.-ff I ,v: , fr - fig.. , ,. . ,A'Q., VV W,- Men who use these chairs are running the university To us, KSU is more like a medium-sized city than a university, said Jack Speaker, head of Kent State's maintenance department. We are the utilities and repair crews, gardeners, earth-movers, builders, and oddjiobbers combined. The maintenance department is probably the least known, but one of the busiest operations on campus. It distributes electricity, steam, water, heat and air-conditioning to the entire university. The maintenance crews are like a standing army, said a student worker. When there is a bad snow or a heating or water line breaks, they all rush in and work P1 until it is completely done. 2 273 Maintenance cre ws build A maintenance worker's day beings at 6:45 a.m. and ends at about 3:30 p.m. A grounds worker said he doesn't like daylight savings time because he has to work in the dark. Workers have two breaks and a lunch break during the day. Most think this is a great time of the day to get together and talk and maybe play cards. There are many student workers on maintenance crews. Some of the professional workers are afraid students will provide cheap labor and may take over more jobs. However, most maintenance jobs require training and skills. All are state workers and must pass civil service exams. The maintenance department is interested in ecology. The heating plant uses natural gas instead of coal because it is cleaner. Also, a woman has been hired to turn off lights at the end of the day in school buildings to conserve energy. Men running the heating plant, who must be state-licensed engineers, discovered that noise in the plant was at a dangerous level. So they built sound proofing for workers who must monitor systems 24 hours a day, 364 days a year. Although the maintenance department is a behind-the-scenes operation, the workers are aware of students. One painter said, We've noticed a change in students since 1970. Then, if we left paint out while we were on break, students were sure to throw it on the walls. Also there were a lot of damages. Now, students aren't as bitter about war and school and we don't have as much vandalism. Right, a heating plant worker checks underground pipelines in the massive system of tunnels throughout the campus. Far right, Maintenance crews spend many hours every week fixing roads around campus. fQ. I ,A ,.. . 4,-4. V,,.,. 'ix N . , w.,:,A:4S,L:- J ' A -P Ai' i'. ' -. ' ' 'v'Z..fgQx-. -, f . 2-g'4i'iaf9fi ?: fl: . 'Y1!?'- 'E'f3z-if :A .1 x o-:gi J , V A V. S . -- ' + -v 'V id -5. ' -44 1 ut A ,x . V 1:3'4E. f.-lfsghfff-'Ht+-gp . -P -- ' 1 8 'if' ' F5i'fsgX32:iEf kf'l- .:1'-La-.. -. . -'. -Pfvl: '.. -Q , . . -...L ., ' . 'M .V Y A . ' K . X , fx 1 -x vw .,. 1 ..4, . . x. . -..., 1. - xx 'a .5-iq 'Q ll . 1' H 'K -1 K , -.- -Q -4. ,., . A. il- , ,Je - Y.. - .f -- 4Y' I ' A , 11' , ga 1 .sf-wif' t f .f.fh45,'igQafAr AI , . I A ' V .gm-'4- J, ,lu f 9 X . Sw .-R17 -5553 gs? 'Nh I' lg- 'Nvi- , .N..., 4 :Ni , ww j -,gh -1 1- m . .'L'w51 :SYS Ki , ln s. v X ' N O . .N Q . 1 X ,,xN ,Qin fix' X: X. ray' gf XI A Y f '., -x :QR i .. . wx . X: 'sv X X Q XM gm xg- hx X A A v ent: x Q X X Y .3-f Q' :az f' ' ' X x., ,A -fb, F. ,... kt u, ,Sv fwmmmxxgy-,-.-.f '- ' -zz. .5 .qr-. rr- Q. - 2-sc. Tit -Rfk S ,Q A x .x Q ,N ' . 3 S X. -s -A -. .. mv., fi YQ 'Lb 1. ' 3 V wk' -SXWP' ww. L+, AT, , A X X fx: g 1 I !x ' I. .N 74:5 it W l I 21 W -is In V , -x ' F 11 t I' xl 5 I ,fx -1-5 'AM' i I1f a x mn. .XL 5 , 1 .4 I , :ki X 2 X ,,, f if 9' I, il if xx' -gs-' ' 5. D- X4 Q rg 2329 A 'x-P xi l ',- x . ,X - was g,1,-Wy ' ' ,Q 24.4, A ,,.,, 'R wiv? V. -44 1 fp. - J 5 K num Ill? pn..- lr - rf una Different streaks for different freaks No, Kent State didn't have streakers in the thousands like other univeristies--but Kent students did make an immodest attempt to increase the school's public exposure. It was a warm evening on March 5 when about 25 students, all male, embarked upon a streaking campaign on front campus. The event drew hundreds of on-lookers and the uncovering was covered in all the local media. I didn't think streaking would win us friends in northeast Ohio, but every generation finds their own way to usher in the rites of .s-4, -N V+ - - ., g T ' -JI-'?': , '-7, ' 'N -g 1 ' Jw, sara' J . ?2e.f',. r, i D-A-+L . VW J ir an'-V .fig 'Ms-13,4 , 8, XS'-c-, . s 'Y 519' 4' ' 'af - tw- , +1- 'V V 51 I V 3 2'1 vf ,,,.. fHi ji, -' as 5,..-,Lf-fit' . '4 A Ja if ,G , E :,. Q .1,, ,J 1 -e , . ,eds--p, , .- , 'F ,n sewn-' 2, .- V , Y Xi px' , - asia.. A s .C -rfT?' 72 rs. ' fry ' - - .54 '- - -1. ge'--f , , '-in ,-H? '. '. K' ,si ' -g, Q-,Q I5-I 5,0 , Y t . A e,.e -.i, ST' 15,35-1 ' g:,1i:,f' ff,Q' s 'f Q11 spring, said Glenn Olds, KSU president. The days following the iirst rash of streakers brought smaller outbreaks throughout the campus. Although most women resisted the urge to disrobe completely, many of the male streakers were greeted with bared legs and pantied behinds from dorm windows. About four women joined the streaker's ranks four days after the first streak-in. However, three of these women regretted their actions later because of the crowd's attitude. 278 EG' Q: 'Why do people streak?' A: 'Because we're college students and college students are supposed to have fun.' 279 4 5 4 'Q 1 41, 0 1 4- I 1 Q 9 ' U . -A ! , X Q .kisxfx , v 4 X, '49 fi K. Q. X ,., .k ' 4 .X xi . Q, 's . - - f gee ' -' fx Y 1: -. 1 Q ., A fs ' ' Q , .tt x x Q X x x X hx .agp . as .. , N? ,gy X , . Q! . . . .iz .-x .5,' . F as Q-X S 'r S . X . X JF Fi 1 r -fx f X O A ,f W 1 C . L A ' x . f V Q 1 1 3 f If v. X N6 ' f , X A 4, Pte. 9' xx fi S ' X 35, 4. 735 N s pb 4 . E , I 2 43 A, Mir' ,- G5-Q: w ' 'wi 3...- gglsb - V ' . Q' , 9 g x 6 N X 9 Q, v Q. ,- rp X fx ' X 'Q si tt -fs. i 5 w '- e X A x N i , 2 3 fu is gs. Z' 1. i .ar I by 1 'S Q, E: X' M I J QR k if 1 ,Y A 4 5 ' Q Q 4 5 16' C' mmf' -s. Save energy today, N . ride campu buses I don't know whether it's due to the fuel shortage or not, but our daily ridership has increased by 25 per cent over last yearf, said Joe Fiala, general manager of Campus Bus Service fCBSJ. We accomodate 25,000 riders each day , continued Fiala. This puts us in the top five transit systems in the U.S.', With today's fuel crisis, Fiala said there is a definite need for expanding the bus service. We now offer service to Cleveland every Friday afternoonf' said Fiala. We're looking into expanding next year to connect with the Akron transit system. A bus also makes two trips to the Greyhound station every Friday, where a rider can catch a bus going east to Youngstown and Pittsburgh, and west to Akron, Fiala continued. Like everything else, our costs are rising too. For example, our fuel costs have risen 100 per cent over last year. That's why we asked for an increase in fees. t'We haven't heard too many complaints about the fee increase, continued Fiala. A few people have said that because they don't ride the bus, they shouldn't have to pay. What they don't understand is that the Bus service is almost like an insurance policy-if their car breaks down, they can always depend on the bus. I am proud of what CBS has done without federal funding, said Fiala. The only way we can get subsidized from the government is to become a transit authorityf' Under the PARTA fPortage Area Regional Transit Authorityj program, it has been recommended that the community develop a transit authority. Fiala explained, A contract would be submitted to the University for the service to continue for the campus and be opened up to the townspeople. Right now we are investigating the transit authority for the Portage area. But the transit development study will continue. Nothing has been finalized, said Fiala. Many students are not aware of the many services that CBS provides. Besides transporting handicapped students, CBS also takes nurses to and from Cleveland daily and takes athletic teams to and from away games. CBS even provides services for departments throughout the University. We only have two vans to transport handicapped students, said one van driver. We make about 160 trips in them a dayf, Fiala pointed out that CBS has applied for a third van. With 24 buses running on campus, bus driving is a pretty popular job. A senior driver said, Bus driving sells itself g the pay is good, time goes fast, and you meet alot of people. There are certain requirements that must be met to be a bus driver, explained one woman driver. You must be a student at KSU, be 19 years old and 5'6 tall. You also have to pass some tests and get a chauffer's license. 1. ' ,r -. .., ' J 11 4 , , .. ..--.-.. ,..- KTA 'Q' '-. fb, - A -. 7.3, :.?i?i'.'g1: .4 ',L' 2.3 . P f, 3' i 5 Help--iust minutes away 1' , .--A - AMsuLANc:s gghgxl N.. 5 --,, ww.. -..,,,.'-NVFNN H ,I-: - A-, lf ii .alia n Student ambulance 4, 04 -3.-, api he 9 iv jal- As far as we know, we are the only student-run volunteer ambulance service in the country, said Craig Ward, public relations consultant for Kent's Student Volunteer Ambluance Service. With an executive board of seven elected student volunteers, the program entered its second year of operation this spring. We've come a long way since the first group who were playing rookie ambulance drivers, Ward said. Now, we could match any professional team. The number of students working on one of the four shifts hovers between 40 and 60 students each quarter. Only after an intensive 60-hour non-credit training period in first-aid procedures can a student participate in the service. Students receive no credit or pay for their time said Ward. They have to be dedicated. They feel they're really helping and can see the benefits immediately. On the average the team receives three calls a day, with OD's and broken bones heading the list. A joke in the unit is the 13M call-it is a menstrual run. Many girls experiencing extreme menstrual cramps call wanting to be taken to the Health Center. The service received a new ambulance fall quarter, a Horton conversion Dodge maxi-van. The old ambulance is being renovated to replace a station wagon used to tra nsport students too sick to walk to the Health Center. Each ambulance run consists of a three-man crew. One volunteer 285 acts as a surveillance man, observing the victim before moving, while the other two handle the stretcher. According to Ward, the crew is the best-trained and best-equipped student volunteer ambulance service in northern Ohio. It can reach any place on campus in three minutes, anywhere in the city in four, Silver Meadows in six and Robinson Memorial Hospital in eight or nine, according to Ward. The service, operated from the basement of the Health Center, was born in the spring of 1972 by James Levine, a student majoring in criminal justice. The volunteer program falls under the authority of the director of security and the director of the Health Center. :S 1 513 ' DW-9 .1 'N f'x A . .J , ,JA f ' . ' .1 I i F-'X B' - Y, , j d ' 7 ss '-X--s...---fm...- ' . 'f -1-- ' , -' 1- --f X f 'fl' ' H+' ' . vw 'Q X - 1.9-m i ' .- ,. ' v - - ,, X N1 ,- V L in-:A Y.-,lr - A Lila--v - f zzrr, N .,-- M . . . h, f... . .- 3, 5- -'15 ff ,W-L'.-f ff y i N Tw. ' . Wiwxbg f 0 . 5 '24-,-417 jf'-f f . - ' A 9 ' ,ef ,ff ,A Q, A: ' ff 1.1, ' ' -gg .N 113 i J - ff v5Y255.-,5,-fv5g - i:Q 'g2+v- ,X jj .xv .7 5-fs-. :f-,:f'F X' Tw 1 A , 3xf'RzQ,' fm! R W -' ' ' -3 A 2' 4.1 , ' 41' , g i- ,I - r 'Q .ew fo..-9 mfg' 52. 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FH - r- f?-jf-...xg ' L - 1... 1 K s n ,- L ,s S. ,ht U ,xl lx O H ul? if I X I lm X Q '- 45-W Cost is another advantageous factor. I couldn't afford school otherwise, said another student. Rather displeasing but understood are the kitchen and bathroom facilities and the way people use them. It's a mess when nine girls eat at the same time and dishes are still in the sink from meals before, explained one girl. Only two girls use the basement kitchen. 'glt looks and feels like a basement. I carry my meals up to my room on the second floor, complained a rather thin resident. S'When I first moved in last quarter, the landlord told me he'd get me curtains, he told me the same thing today,', said another student. 'fFor the first five weeks there was no cold water faucet-I had to use hot water to brush my teeth, she added. v. me ' . H. . if '? Er fn Ei Y Q. in Are off campus house students tolerant or ignorant? Off Campus Student Affairs QOCSAJ and Commuter and Off-Campus Student Organization QCOSOJ are both anxious to educate students on health and housing codes. Awareness of our service is not as thorough as we'd likef, said Willian F ahrenback, OCSA administrative director. Students identify us with residence halls and they are afraid of being put back in the dorm. Only those students with less than six quarters of school, who aren't veterans or living with family need worry about being put in a dorm. Age restrictions were lifted in fall '73. Landlord-tenant problems account for 90 per cent of 291 i. a F P 5 l Q N r s g, .Fl F I .4 f 1 ,J , 'I er f 1 t ' N complaints received, according to Fahrenback. He pointed out that many landlord practices are legal but unfair since Ohio law favors landlords. Most common is the security deposit rip-off, according to COSO vice -chairperson Dave Canan. COSO provides lists of complaints on all landlords and checklists to record damages before leases are signed. According to city ordinances, landlords are responsible for upkeep of boarding houses, while tenants must assume these chores if the entire house is rented--not many students are aware of this. Helping students choose different lifestylesf' is another concern of OCSA, says Fahrenback. The further away from campus a student lives, the less college plays a part in his life. un-.-. --4 , GI -,W ,a W.. if ,W C! matter what shape it' in tw. .P ,I . r ? g ,Qt s WHT M - V .Q 4... 413 1 , - 'S -'r -rr 79i1.,t 1- M .A .likffif 0 V -rx f , 'K 1 . . ,, f' X Q X,A.,. ' w... . R L, 4 rg xx 'I x f v' I ix rf' ' 55 4 Kal' Q Y I, -Z-51' p .L ff . '. 24 Q-6 D K -1 :Tin I , ff . A A J , , ur ' Q -v-,N , X .Av ,AX . sg -A Y xx 'X R- 'Y K 4-nu.. W 4 f -4 X S Sufi- . X f if Q 'e .sf Q5 xg -4 1 sf Q E 'I -4'r' F' xl: 1 bbw ,f- l it if' , f-4-. ,L A A x qx L I -'A ,h.k.. 1 F 1 a 1 . V 41 v1A i ' ' . . , 'gag 4 -- . - lv' ,,-- 'lf . gf' J I an , A T ,ffkfie-21? .3 5- 'r-'tis' '7 ,y . I .1 ig' . ' i' f I f ' , v ,,ff 2 , 1 C , v an nf, vw 5 ','!sqr3'- 1 N - C. nn 45-::.... g? '1 1 , V1 1 ' ' I ' A f -. if-5, s A I.. A ' A In 4 Xe IP F- f Ks fir! !,, tif., -'..':.Zx. , , ,L V R '., S ..:-5 V 'QA iz 'mist ' YF--2 f V? 4, 1 fo' ff li ' ll Ns 7 if O 4-. ' 'I Y4.. - 7 A I ,L f 1 uh' 'Av In I-1 f. yi ' . U Ps' ,...... -ff. .f. ,-,1,S,,,L.um .Iggy -vu ' N N ko' S 1 .-X 0 4 , X 'N f gk 7 7' Media survey shows-- Stater most used media The importance of media in American society has recently grown. Here at Kent State the function of the media was studied in a Chestnut Burr survey. The Burr randomly picked students at all class levels, representing ll per cent of the student body, in an attempt to find out what media is most commonly used for information. The survey dealt with The Daily Kent Stater, WKSU-AM and FM, and WKSU TV-2, all of which are operated by students. The Stater is by far the most used media. At least 85 per cent of the students polled said they read the Stater daily. In terms of evaluation, the student's responses varied between good and average, with less than 5 per cent saying the coverage of news was poor. Yet this may not be a true reflection because as one senior said, he reads it because it gives you something to do during boring classes. However, a freshman may have been more accurate when he said, I like it. It interests everyone on campus and there is something in it for everyone. Most respondents felt the DKS should cover more national news, while a majority indicated that they rely solely on the Stater for campus news. Concerning whether or not the DKS gives fair and accurate coverage of campus news, at least 65 per cent said it does, with the notable exception of sophomores who disagreed by a three to one margin. During the year the Stater was charged with racism by minority groups. One senior said, The DKS to me is a racist newspaper. They bring white news and not Black. Left, a production of Main Street is seen from a TV-2 cameramen's point of view. Right, students working on the DKS must be able to lay out page one in a minimum amount of time to make the deadline each night. Another said, There is too much bull. They need to forget the propaganda and get to the factsf, But many students pointed to the fact that the editors and reporters are not professionals and as one student said, I think the Stater is a fair and honest attempt at journalism on this campus and I applaud their efforts and praise their product. Few students indicated that they enjoyed the advertisements, with the exception of freshmen, 80 per cent of whom said the ads were enjoyable. For obtaining off-campus news events, students read more newspapers than magazines. Local newspapers were preferred to non-local ones and most magazine readers read Playboy, Newsweek and Time. Stater entertainment reviews by Davis Bradley have been the cause of considerable comment this year. In the Burris survey, over 50 per cent of the students said they enjoyed the reviews. A non-theatre person in the poll said, The theatre reviews are unfair. KSU theatre is not professional, but educationalf, Another said, 'fThe entertainment reviews are if-ff QNX ,,,,.-M .Q-3 299 N ' '-ff X31-fare, gm., ridiculously too critical. On the other hand. one student said, I don't agree with how he says it but theatre students have to be treated as professionals, even while they are learning. A majority of students said they enjoy sports news. although most answers on the fill-in question did not bear this out. A typical comment was, Sports is dead for all but a few. Although some students said the campus news coverage was too narrow, upwards of 65 per cent said they felt the DKS covers most campus news. The students indicated by a four-to-one margin that they enjoyed the paper's pictures. Much of the criticism was centered around the subject of pictures. As one senior said, They should have better cutlines for photos and stop taking pictures of manhole covers. I I Above, Chuck Devestco works at the master control during the broadcasting of a WKSU-F M show. Above right, winter quarter DKS Editor Frank Beeson and Copy Editor Nancy Lee discuss the next day's editorial. Right, Bob von Stemberg and other DKS writers must use broadcast media to keep up with daily news. Far right, a WKSU-AM disc jockey cues a record on an evening program. Concerning student input into the paper, only ll per cent of the respondents said they had written letters to the editor. Of these people, however, more than 80 per cent had their letters published. The second most utilized media on campus is the radio, according to the survey. All respondents had access to a radio and very few had only an AM radio. Less than 30 per cent of those surveyed said they listened to WKSU-AM. ,, ... 'Wi- X e One student classified the AM station as being dumb talkv. A freshman said, I don't listen to AM because I don't like Top 407 On the average, less than 20 per cent said they enjoyed the Am programming. WKSU-FM fared slightly better with about 31 per cent saying they listen to the station. Fresh Air. a program offered by WKSU-FM, was cited by many students as their reason for listening. Another student said WKSU-FM was preferred because it has the local informationf, The greatest majority of students said they preferred WMMS-FM tin Cleveland! to any local station. Many students said the type of music played was more to their liking. A freshman said, I like WMMS and lim set in my ways. The students said that 9 p.m. to ll p.m. is the most popular time to listen to the radio. The most popular days to tune in are Friday and Saturday. Rock 'n roll is by far the most enjoyed type of music according to the survey. Jazz and classical were second choices. ln relation to listening to the campus stations for news, very few people said they relied on either station. The programming for each station is enjoyed by the responding students at less than 20 per cent. In fact, not one junior said he enjoyed any WKSU-FM programming. Kent State's television station, WKSU TV-2, is the least used media, according to the survey. This is due in part to its transmission which can be received only in dornitories or by cable TV. Less than 3 per cent watch TV-2. Also, a majority of the students responded that they do not watch television at all. Here again, Cleveland stations out-polled the local stations by almost five-to-one. Evenings and weekends are when most of the respondents watch television. Movies were the first choice of programs among all polled, except for juniors, who chose news. Documentaries was also a frequent answer. Of those surveyed who watch TV-2, approximately 25 per cent indicated that they enjoy the programming. The limited availability of TV-2 dictated that those surveyed would have little in the way of opinions. However, of those who did respond a freshman said, I have never watched TV-2 except for a biology lecture. Another said, The only time that I watched it was for the filming of a play and the cameras kept blocking out the characters. And a third said, It has many possibilities that have not yet been exploredf' Around the gy!-4 'ef '74- 1 N- ' fa .I--' .M - v 1 52: .5-Wiggxftql N? J 9 ft 12: FQ, 15 - L , ', - N 4 ,.,-'- .M ' u Q, 'L ...44gh- T' I , 4-V .hw-I: ,K I -,-3 . r HMV- S 2,3 -V 455 in 5 ' ear' , X ' qvmqs 7 ' f,,, 'i T f ',. -' ' fxssQ11'w1'Tw!T3 2' 27751, 1 . . , ,as ,- . 1 sq . -.4-- uf ,Y-.lg 1, up 5 E .LP - K - xv I X- 1 ' ' , ' '- , V 3'- j'f7'lf5gg,1fg 1, Q ,.,. MB N 'f V ' N- K -f 'Q-' ' 7155 f 1-- -f'-12 , rv- r, Qs.,.... . A , S J- I V .35 M, iii? i Q , 1+ F -2. 4, girtfeli -W il f H .. X A VK. i -A I In ,ii 4 t ' vi: ' I ', H -N, 1: J n- il R ox' ' ..,1-,:gQ-:gif . , 2-iw ,fl . T ' ' 'W vs- M4142-fi'i . 2-aJlzg.'A,+ fru?'4fLw -A H- ' 'L Aw Q g f .-1? . . ' X, V 513254. 4 K 47. iz 2.13 f x '71 .KV I 0 n Photography by Eric Muehling 1 V r uf 4A 'fil W' . my-v ,Q 1 - A-af 41,4 , , '.' 54.4 , l KE gf V L' , K . ' it 4512.1 ' 3 A' is : 1.1, A' 10522 EV' I-,msg-5: -. v.,,- l Eli? Lvvsrggf igvgls wiv? A 1, Hi 'f1lff 'uzf- ' g,,N,, , fl- Q Xin-v 'RM 'f f . 'Lilzfffigf ,Q 5 M- 1 afsniclggwia si W: ' . , SAI. 7 . R , UN' rw., KVM! ,: 1. 4, ' ' Q, ...J .Qi ' -.. -.3,3f.-5' ix W ff' ' ff UDB ' 55l . i sa.. LP' -....- ig fr! I' ' , -,X 1 .., 5 ,N ... SES? A X I I 1 W -5-5 15 EU i- wl- .- - ..,--- B-:-Q'-I -,Um '- - -M216 f . ' T . I ., f -P' ' '.-.aan , f 'W ,fllggee ' -LW ' 11 im-..,,,4. ' uv, Z '1r ,yy 11 uf , M., '-W ?Qv'ff'i5Q1'!13,: r,-4.9. v J '. .A Why, y qv ., . ',' . , Y , . ,v -it' 1. K , -,fl -.mf W I, A . I ,. qv 9 ft , . w A , -- . J , T' , 1 .- 0' i , I A . 4 i I .. 4 - . 15 gg! K f . , :H ' L ri 'x , 1 . fr 1 - :, sy H- xx , .1-2 ' . f,'?'-12,0 n I Q 'Zfi3.. 1' ' .n. .,- ' 1 Air.:-U ' - -f , C , . . g., - ,.-2. .4 . ' .-. X .-1 1- gvi 'Rig ir' 1 ig lgvii- a'. f 4 , ff' x. .'.-gf 'Af , P' 'n .N ,sim ' ,. . ii. fehbubar - W V ,.4 x V H Q 'N' ':2'f7 -I x 3 . - x .- ei ..-1 ,Q 1 .--'f- 'gm U I wanted to make a camera that would photograph everything you could see from one point. So-I did. As the camera rotates, the film is being advanced inside the camera in synchronization with the focused image. Eric Muehling Slapstick, witty , - Above, Bob Keefe as the eccentric Dr. Rance says, l'll have you in a jacket within the hourf' as he points his gun at John Matsis lDr. Prenticej. Right, Bill Whitman fMatch the policemanj discovers in a cardboard box the missing parts of a Sir Winston Churchill statue. He says, The Great Man can once more take up his place in the High Street. Opposite left, John Matsis I Dr. Prenticej and Charles Michel fNickj plot the disguising of Nick as a female secretary. Opposite right, Charles Michel fNickj, trying to justify his existence to Bob Keefe fDr. Rancej. points to his bleeding gun wound and says, lf the pain is real I must be realf' .4-Q, farce of a play We cut corners a lot-you are more creative when only S125 is allocated by University Theatre to do a play, said Jac Cole, the director of What the Butler Saw. Despite the low budget of this Rockwell Hall production, it was a box office smash, hailed as a great farce of a play. It is a slapstick, witty, rollicking, complex, tongue-in-cheek, VERY British comedy of manners play. Sex and its various perversions are the motivating forces behind the characters. The action is set in an insane asylum where everyone, including the psychiatrists are quite, quite Mad. Working closely with set designer Chris Gargoline, Cole explained that the set and costumes were just as insane as the characters. Everything was planned to be a little bit off. Aware of the play's oddness, Cole said, I knew young people would be attracted to this show because it was filled with semi-nudity, sex, transvestites...it satisfied everything that needs to be satisfied. 309 ?' 5 c . -xi .. W, ,,,, p It F ittingly, Butler had strange beginnings. Tryouts were quite different-- we didn't use a script at all, said John Matsis fDr. Prenticej. Actors read 20 tongue twisters in both American and British accents to get their parts. So many little verbal jokes going on all the time in the show, Cole explained. I could eliminate people with tongue twisters because I was looking for actors able to manipulate their voices. Once the director has chosen his cast, Cole said it was then up to him to make sure the play works for the audience. '1 'lib' E S.. 4- . 'L- .. K in ZX ' 1 .lx , 'IFN Sv 'Tryouts were quite different--we didn't use a script at all' Offering students a chance to direct, Rockwell threatre productions are usually experimental dramas that are rarely done. I never could have shown What theButler Saw in Alabama ' Jac Cole, the director, said. '40nly a very small, cosmopolitan, and sophisticiated audience could enjoy this show--the silent majority would walk out. Wearing a black beret, the tall and slender Cole has a theatrical air about him. Perhaps it is his pronounced speaking tone or his nervous, excited gestures that give one the feeling that here is a man who spells Theatre with an rev instead of an er.', Cole admits that a director must at times become an amateur psychiatrist in order to minimize personal problems of the actors that interfere with the show. I like to see the actors contribute something of themselves, Cole said. An artist will work harder for something he has partly created. Nl saw myself as an excitable British eccentric--Jac Cole saw my part differently, said Bruce Keefe fDr. Vance.J I went along with Jac, Keefe admitted, because it was his responsibility to keep the show consistantf, Most of the members of What the Butler Saw agreed that Jac Cole was the unifying force behind its success. Rockwell play-- comedy of manners 'W 11 .X fl ,ff Above, Bill Whitman lMatchj looks in a cardboard box and finds the missing parts of Sir Winston Churchill. From left to right, Bob Keefe lDr. Vancei, Bonnie Cashmore lGeraldinei, John Matsis lDr. Prenticei, Pat Quintin lMrs. Prenticel and Charles Michel lNickl watch the great moment. 312 Top, Pat Quintin, John Matsis, Bob Keefe take a rest from the harried pace of rehearsal. Far right, Charles Michel lNicki rehearsing an impersonation of a female secretary, is saying, I was a cigarrette girl at the One Two Th ree Club. Aw' wr. , fc' if E 4 ii? N 5' ,?9 T? Greasepaint-- the final touch No matter how well a show's makeup, costumes and set are done, the success of a comedy depends upon timing and pacing, said John Matsis fDr. Prenticel. Comedy is hard to do. He explained that the actor must believe in his role, but still exaggerate the part. The death of Joe Orton, the author of 'What the Butler Saw' reflects the comedy's insanity. While sleeping, Orton was beaten to death with a hammer by his lover. His lover hanged himself before coming to trial. Stump Theater fit' . .lv . . . , in U . W ' V5 Q Cl ,Q-A - J., 5 , H444-we-'J , if - . ,A , .Q . gg. A h qv- - ' f V' ' -f 1 V L53 -H 'RN ,J 1 . .His ' F I' , fp- X -'Q . lg I fr 54 +1- Eff Q x 3 N 4 ' Tr, lmvfw, . , Agn. 1 UIYII Set design--Volpwze. 'Riu-v .- Q. .,g,.:1' .- S gilt - j JJ' X Q. .915 .IN -. 'ri'- .' 1 .Xl l vm A 'Q N D 1 .s Yu I I -'L' . : nf ,, ,, ' A 1 WEE 321 12 I '- K '- , 4 ., Q 25: E3 -43 ., ., 'R Y 's ffl: .Y .. ...N ., U. p y41 , f, -fi, ,,'j9fff??'41. . ,, ' '-,ly A 1 fr , dx 9,4 . .A , Af 1 9 jf 1 s . an .-' :' if Waiting for cue in green room--Volpone. 9... vb., .X s c '-5 Make-up--Volpone , i' r Q' TQ ,s i - Q A' 1 -QW S 5 fjwz? X: N ' v '5-ff' ,- u 1 ,ff I 3 x X X A 'Ol X r., if' 5 O f P fx . I X51 'W 54 I L C. M xp , ' 3 t ri T G K e ,,,..t v .. any-.wwf-W - bo o Metzler, a graduate student in t ote, produced, directed and , , Q the original production of Abraham and Mary. Metzler went through hours of make-up to achieve the final end of a remarkable similarity to President Abraham Lincoln. fEd. Note: One of the single-most controversial happenings on campus tl1is past year was the reviewing of Davis Bradley, who is theatre critic and Entertainment Editor of tlze Daily Kent Stater. The following is Mr. Bradley 's estimation of University Theatre during fall and winter quarters of 1973-74.2 As Entertainment Editor of the Daily Kent Stater, I have had to sit through two quarters of thoroughly boring, insipid, tedious and in general. lousy productions of University Theatre. Since I feel my job as theatre critic is one that requires total honesty with no exceptions, I have had no alternative but to pan the barrage of the poor excuses for legitimate theatre on campus. , My reviews are constantly under attack, mostly by those people who are closely connected with the theatre department at Kent State. After every unfavorable review of a University Theatre production in the Stater, I never fail to receive no fewer than a dozen nasty and inflammatory letters calling me everything from an imbecile to 'a child with a leaky pen and the list goes on and on and on. I don't find that the majority of the Staters readership regards me as either the most hated person on campus or an imbecile. If this were the case, then people would not respect my judgment and attend University Theatre shows, anyway--but they don't. As for University Theatre itself, they have charged me with such noteworthy deeds as single-handedly destroying their box-office sales and emotionally upsetting their actors to an extent where some have declared they will never perform again. First, if such charges were true and I had the power to create the situations they give me this infamous credit for, then I would be God. Second. perhaps we theatre-goers would be a little bit better off if some of the campus performers did make a theatrical exit from the stage--for good. Third, as for their slandering me in class, it only shows how childish and unprofessional they are off-stage as well as on. I have found University Theatre's main problem with shows to be one of staging defective priorities. The direct0r's shows have a rather of the eccentric way of spending 95 per cent of their time and effort on the technical part of the production. 322 Top, Don Michael Jones sings Get Me to the Church 011 Time in My Fair Laclv. Above, David Prittie, as Valentine Brose explains the workings of the boiler in the farcical production of Eh? to his fiancee fLibby Karasj while she contemplates his sanity. Right, Eliza Dolittle fGaylen Corbettj expresses her vindictiveness toward her linguistics teacher, Henry Higgins lKeith Rosenblumj, by vocalizing Without You in the production of My Fair Lady. 'S . ms 1 we ', X4 if , ,f . , 's I 4? 3 ' X 1 . SN L ' ,A f V 351' x.g.x,. i 1 . + awhi- U Q . 5 7 me-af'-4' ' Q, if f' 6 A K .4 Q if 'af ff 0 1? Iii V J'- Q far 'o ., wo. Hlvfy-' .. ,,.A , .A ,.,, ,Q , .. , ,.f--, , x - H,- 1-siifh.. -xg., EEiffEE'5-:' ., 355 -fl: 1 1 XX . 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A ' - -' 3'-?r.,gN:--lim3- Q:1:. f :MS-f The directors spend 95 per cent of their time and effort on the technical part of the production 2 Consequently, the majority of the shows are quite good from a technical standpoint, but are severly lacking in dramatic content. So one might conclude from this that the utmost misgiving is on the directorial side of the fence. And for University Theatre to say they have no talent to work with is a cop-out. Jim Thorton took campus talent and, being the strong director that he is, produced hit after hit at the Cabaret at Friar Tuck's Thorton also had the good sense to choose good scripts like The Apple Tree, The Fantasticks, and Jacques Brel Is Alive and Well and Living In Paris. University Theatre has a definite knack for choosing to do such tired old plays as My Fair Lady, The Place,and After the Rain, etc. Any good performer will tell you that an actor can go just so far on his own when it comes to creating a part, but then he needs good, strong, intelligent direction. If all persons in theatre were capable of carrying out their part to the fullest extent, then there would be no need for a director, but that's not the case. We all need some type of outside objectivity to help us better ourselves. University Theatre has dumped upon the campus constituency farce after farce fthat's no farce as in theatre-of-the-absurd, that's farce as in worthlessj of a production. It has been my job to inform the Stater readership of such mediocrity. Some people have called me and my writing a happening or an occuranceg I prefer to call it sincerity, in hope that my integrity as a theatre critic will persuade University Theatre to do a little house-cleaning in the directorial department and teach themselves and their students the how-to and benefits of providing professional, worthwhile, entertaining theatre to an eagerly awaiting public. Left, David Panella, as the Reverend Mort in University Theatre's production of the Obie Award winning farce Eh? descends from his pseudo-heaven after proseletyzing to the cast below. Artist-L ecture series Encounter with artists . .,,. . ,, ,V ,UA M Encounter with artists is an important part of the college e xperience, said Joanna Harley, director of the Artist-Lecture series. . . The Artist-Lecture series provides programs of performing artists and lecturers each quarter. '4Our goal is to enhance University programmingf, explained Harley. And our first and foremost responsibility is to appeal to the students. A committee of six students and six faculty members select programs representative of many campus interests. We have to deal with what artists and speakers are available, said Harley. But we try to give a balance of activities. Both the faculty and students benefit from our programming, said George Schafer, student co-chairman. A . .Ml 41:1-J The Artist-Lecture series is one of the ways for students and faculty to stay on top of things, he said. Student activity fees fund the lecture budget of Sl2,000, while university monies, totalling S30,000, and ticket sales support the performing arts. The Artist-Lecture series is also responsible for handling a Speakers Bureau for all campus organizations. Receiving S2500 of student fees this year, the Speakers Bureau contacted and arranged speakers for any interested campus organization. Above, Julian Bream, contemporary guitarist and Renaissance lutist. Left, Joanna Harley, director of Artist-Lecture series, says Our first and foremost responsibility is to the students in programing. -0:50 'Oli 1...-. .1 ' 1 J 9-1 Q. ..,. 'yr I 7 . I y.,. ,- 4, I .. - ony- qw ,,,..,,. X- w je'- ,i x t , .-.5 Q f'- 'iff' 4' V Q- f , fsw i tk, x ' A by fi '5 - . V .- X I, N'1l ,3n. '1 5: - EX 1 Y -al f I .ni o J I I -Q. .S iv-. 4' .GFP rig!! Q N, .1- . , 7 ' 1- .ff 'A 1.-xv .p ,,, Q' L. '- N .- ha 515 -.,y A ., is r-- ' A r 2. X X N W NN , . N.-,IA 4 sf, ' , - if ,,,' iid ' 1 x .. W..-Q .f IOUR., 22001 BASIC BL-WH PHOTO Fred Franclli- cirzenzamgrapllnx' Joe Gasper ad vertzszng Photograph Boom College students today are the most visually oriented and visually sophisticated generation in the evolution of the human race, according to an article on college photography by Arthur Goldsmith, Popular Photography. This generation was brought up on television at home and in the classroom, on picture magazines, illustrated books and various audio visual presentations. This may explain why the photography boom has hit many colleges across the nation, including KSU. Today, more than 600 colleges and universities offer photography courses with a total enrollment of over 80,000, according to Goldsmith. The most popular photo course at KSU is Basic Black and White. All journalism majors, some art majors, and some education majors are required to take this course. About 90 students enroll in Basic Black and White each quarter. It is a controlled course, which means any student desiring the course must have it as a specific requirement or have permission to take it. Many non-majors try to take the course to learn a little about photography: however, they are usually closed out because of limited teaching staff and limited darkroom facilities. The photographs on these three pages are representative of what students are seeing and photographing in Basic Black and White Photography. .an ' ' 1 aff .5 Ig r Q Q. VN Q ' , , :A .a gi... xg HX., . X., fig! Wa, 'f Y 1 l 'f lg . X wi Q -la F., 1 It 5 'Na 1 - gig! :mfr ' ' i A -X-' Y ,.:.. Q-as - I Q 3 l ! 1 X Nj 1 'a 'X inn- .... wwf' ' M N g x gf' Q' 1 ite. v BSN: ,. .. ,...:..,.G -.-A ,4.,,,5i.x. b. x Z. '- .,, Pla ' 1 6? , ., g V 4 +., L' Ka-'cv ,.. .+- .w .3 , ,4 ,P o if , QE - . .,.v:gg..-,,g1,54??Q : , 'IQ . ' v-'l'SM ,, Px e 11, I lu Sl sl :I 9 an Sl an Il SI I Q al iff . 1558: I '17 S . ,ng V Et- 5 fi: awk , sim ' .gf -35 . - Q wx 'EI .R K , ov..h r ,Y 1 Q - -W 'H - v -Q-- i -' ' - 1 fb , --bQ- ' Wifi-f :- i sis fx.--...... N, - 1 .3-m.,. f W, - '- .- :P I I V- ' 2- M . ' -J -- AP. Q. swm- - -X 1 ' it WF . - -J?-'3SnbEf'.?'01 -- ++ F 3 . .. . . - -1. -XG.:-A - 05' 7 in..,4g,.Q .K . . x QQ 1 ,- A'- ' -'-L' N f M . 4 ..- . '4- -4,5 We - - K 1 . 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Altomare, John Amy, Karen Anderson, Michael Andrews, Gary Aring, Steven Arth, Geoffrey Ashley, Silas Bailey, Merlyn Baker, Phillip Balog, Paul Balogh, Frederick Bankovich, Christine Barnes, Barbara Barnett, Barry Bartels, Deborah Bauman, Gary Beck, Donald R. Begam, Cathy Belford, Jennifer Beneditti, Anita Benes, Paula Bergman, Mark Berland, Warren Biel, Bonnie Blair, Bruce Bonta, Ann Borowski, Bruce Botsko, Robert Bowman, Michaella Boyol, Karen Braunhut, Susan Brenner, James Brinkman, Jack Bristo, Alfred Brobst, John Brown, Raymond Brown, William J. Bur, Andrea Burley, Robert Bursa, Ann Burton, Phyllis Burwell, Janet Byrd, Otis Caccamo , James Call, Robert Campanelli, Vic Caraway, Adrig Carney, Steve Cartor, Leonard Chamowitz, Lynda Chapley, Diane Charek, Leonard Cheadle, Dan Cherniavsky, Mary Cherry, Twyla Ciccone, Steve Cihlar, Paul Clapton, Sheila Colettis, George Combs, Paul Costigan, Kenneth Cupido, Jaclyn Czacherski, Lorre Daniel, Melvin Davenport, Annette David, Linda Davison, Gary DeChel1is, Vincent Define, Jeffrey Deitz, Karl Denning, Susan DeSteven, Diane DeWitt, Dianne Deiterich, John R. DiMarco, Providence Dispenza, Albert Dobosy, Carol Doerner, Deborah Donahue, Marie Drongowski, Stan Dudley, Daniel Dunkle, Donald Eby, Emily Eli, Dave Eppley, Nicola Ernes, David Albert Ewers, David Ewing, Rosemary Fagley, Haze Faubee, Roger Felton, Janice Ferguson, Thomas F errarini, Deborah Fisher, Debbie Fixler, Tobie Ford, Esther Forrester, Catherine Fox, Randall Frame, Cathryn Francis, John Francko, David Frank, Anthony Franz, Chris Friedlander, Fred Friedt, Bonnie Frisman, Roger Froehlich, Carol Fry, Margaret Fuhrer, Richard Galambos, Gus Galmish, Jerome Gang, Rita Gardin, Karen Garin, Charles Garry, Michael Gehlbach, Richard Gembarosky, Susan George, Nancy Giannell, Stephanie Gilhousen, Marguerite Ginn, Karen Girafalco, Virginia Goddard, Alice Goldbert, Beth Goldberg, J ay Gombert, Eleanor Goodman, Dianne Gorby, Susan Graham, Robert Grain, W. Grandon, Laura Grant, Linda Grassnig, William Grealy, Thomas Greenberg, Andrew Greenfield, Mary Gregorowicz, Barb Gretchko, Andy Griffin, Laura Griswell, P. Groff, Geoffrey Groom, Merrill Gurlea, Rebecca Gutierrez, Dusty Haddock, Ruth Haley, B. J. Hall, Betty Hall, William D. Hammond, Margaret Handwork, Richard Harnish, Linda Harper, Cindy Harris Harris, Janet Harris, Victor Harrison, Cynthia Harry, Jeffrey Hart, Jill Hawkins, Cynthia Heffner Jack Jr. Heim, Pat Heineman, Corrine Heller, Marlyn Hemming, N. Gary Hering, Thomas Herrick, A. Rosemary Higgins, Jeffrey Hill, Cynthia Himler, Audrey Hines, W. Hoffman, Scott Holloway, Debbie Holmes, Suzanne Hopkins, Gregory Howard, Sharon Hreen, Helen Hren, Janet Hrouda, Frank Huffman, Kay Illiano, Lou Imm, Paul Isner, Deborah Jackson, Marshall James, Diann Johansen, Susan Johnson, Antoinette Johnson, Paul Jones, Douglas Joyce, Steve Jurick, Nina Kaf ton, Richard Kallis, Thomas Kangas, Patrick Kangas, Vicky Karla, Daniel Kastellic, John Katkic, Barbara Kazee, Richard Keller, Willetta Kennedy, Daniel W. Kernz, Lynn King, Bridget Kirk, Marilyn Kizis, Joseph Kleski, Bruce Klotz, Miriam Knabe, Robert Koski, Elizabeth Kramzer, Renee Kremm, Teresa Krikox, Linda Krist, Ted Krok, Richard Kuprianov, Anatoli Kurzynski, Leonard Lachly, M. Landgraf, William Langstaff, Jeffry Lasko, Donna Laugel, Gary Laurie, Richard Lazarus, James LeFeber, J. Leidy, Kenneth Leming, Dorothy Lengal, Frank Lengyel, Janice LeNoble, Barbara Leppert, Lois Leppla, Steve Levers, Lisa Lynn Lew, Irene Lishchuk, Linda Litzinger, Lenny Lloyd, Nancy Lohrey, Jared Loker, Bonnie Long, Edwin Long, Jeffrey Luchkowsky, Damian Lux, Daniel McClure, Lisa McGowan, Rick McKelvey, K. McPhillips, Patty Marshall, Paula Masters, Jacquelyn Martinkowski, Karen Mauger, Karla Meighan, Kathy Miller, Gayle Macce, Barbara Magee, Patricia L. Mahana, Marilyn Malinkey, Daniel Malycke, Karin Manus, R. Miller, Lynne Miller, Nancy Miracle, William Mitsionis, Margareta Modarelli, Nicholas J. Moon, Carolyn Moqappan, Sayed Morell, Craig Morrow, Richard Mulig, Cynthia Munoz, Antonio J. Murphy, Benjamin Murray, Richard Myers, Gerald Myers, Kathryn Myers, Robert Napier, A1311 Naukam, David Neary, Mary Neff, Garry Neff, John Niamtu, Joseph Nicolet, Joy Norman ,Robert Noussias, Nickolas Oakes, Elaine Oberholtzer, Lynn O,Connel, John O'Flaherty, Pat Ohnstead, Linda Ommerod, John Owen, Charles Pacelli, Randolph Pacitico , Michael Pagac, Paul Perk, Dennis Perry, Shela Person, Sally Pherson, Lucinda Phillips, Dale Pionticowski, Greg Porter, Christopher Probst, J. Radi, Wayne Rehor, Cindy Reid, Walter Reiman, Susan Reis, Susan Rescek, Frank Richards, Kenneth Richmond, Ralph Romberger, Carole Rose, Harvey Rosen, Trudy Rosene, Michael Rosh, Stephanie Rossi, Pamela Roth, Dudley Rowe, Theodore Rudebock, Kathy Rudin, Cheryl Rudawsky, David Bruce Russel, Kent Rutledge, Darlene Sadler, Edward Safos, Robert Sanders, Joan Saylor, Eric D. Scarpone, Olivia Shermer, Barbara W. Schieber, Curtis Schlegel, Rob Schneider, J une Scholz, Phil Schulz, Karen Schwartz, Edward Schwartz, Larry S. Scott, William Sedaghatfer, Davood Shank, LuAnn Sheldon, Roy Shinko, William Shrader, Noralee Sickler, Clifford Siegel, J on Siemer, Charles H. Sigworth, Susan Simon, Wendy A. Simons, Charles Slovak, Marilyn Smith, Deborah Smith, Robert Smith, Sara Smolka, James Snively, Sue Snyder, Elaine Snyder, Karen Somlitz, Mary Spaid, Kathryn Squires, J on Srp, Ralph Stanek ,Robert Steingiser, Saralyn Stefan, D. Stella, Joseph Stephenson, Brian Stenleib , Lawrence Stevens, Judith Stock, Donald Stoker, Ellen Stritch, Patrick Stropki, Steve Stryczek, Falk Stuck, Richard Sulzmann, John Suva, James Swanson, Robert Switek, Stephen Tarby, Kathleen Tennery, Rebecca Terrazzino, Dominic Texler, Merrilu Theiss, Anne Thomas, Hugh Tobey, Denise Tompkins, Lucinda Toner, Timothy Toye, Judith Trachtenberg, Marcia Treen, Steven Trudeau, Nancy Truswell, Pamela Tunkey, Christine Turko, Donald Ulrich, Carol VanLoon, Jeffrey Van Meter, Keith Vatavuk, Bruce Venglarcik, John S. Verostek, Carole Vincent, Theresa Volpe, Denise Waehner, Shirley Wasiewicz, Donna Weber, Karen Webster, Tim Weigel, Patricia Weiner, N. Weinzimmer, Patti Wellock, Diana Welshenbaugh Joe Lee West, Scott White, Gregory P. White, Rhonda Wightman, Christopher Winberry, Lawrence Winkler, Charles Winkler, Jules Wise, Marilyn Wojcik, Carol Woodgett, Lucinda i'5-1 Wright, Theresa Wunderle, John Wurmbrand, Susan Wysocki, Raymond Yandek, Lorraine Yarrow, Janice Zaiser, George Zywodny, James Ziegler, Randy Zychick, Marvin iness Administration Altman, Howard Ardner, Larry Artuso, John Bair, Donald Ball, Julian Barienbrock, Robert Barnes, Margaret Bartkus, William Bashaw, Gary Benedict, Dennis Berardelli, Joseph Besselman, Jim Black, David W. Boerger, Janet Boltz, James Borgeson, Bruce Borgione, Jim Bresson, Jeffrey Brophy, Patrick Brown, Larry Burkhardt, Gary Calpin, Caroline Capone, Anthony F. Carlisle, Richard Carmany, Dave 4- Caspi, Dan Chapman, Catherine Charvat, Frank S. Corwin, Alan Coyle, Deborah Cresante, James Crow, C. Richard Damiene, Joseph Demarchi, Robert Dlugosz, Robert Dooling, John .,-4 Edic, Dianne Edixon, Douglas Evans, J. William Fetterman, Barry' F inegan, John Fisher, J . Frabutt, David Frano, Paul F reer, John Fritz, Douglas Furey, John Gaugen, Michael George, George Girt, Jesse Gliebe, Kathleen Globokar, Wayne Goldstein, Larry Good, John Gorjanc, Francine Gottesman, Dean Gould, Robert Greggor, James Groff, Bill Gross, Terry J. Gudowicz, Linda Gurgol, Harry Hageman, John Hajek, James Hallett, James Halpert, Hugh Henderson, Steven Hendricks, Will iam B. Herndon, James Herrmann, Raymond Hines, William Holland, John Hollenbacher, Darrel Holt, Timothy Horton, Dorothy Horvath, Joseph Hrabak, Sherry Jackson, Joseph Jerina, Norb Johnson, Harold Kapela, Scott Kavanaugh, Daniel Kiernan, Edmund Knopf, Charles Kolodin, Dennis Koury, Michael Kozimor, Richard Kraus, Kran Kristof, Robert Kubancik, Susan Landers, Mark Lange, John Langsett, Gregory Laskey, Tim Laturell, Edward Lemmon, Jim Lepa, Mark Lerman, Edward Lever, Bernie Lewis, Michael Lipcher, Louis List, Daniel Lockhart, Richard Luce, Wayne McAteer, Richard McClellan, John McGrath, Margaret Manchester, Ted Martin, William Matras, John Mazanec, Philip Melin, John Merritt, Cynthia Miller, Gerald Minnich, Daniel T. Mlekush, Mary Montgomery, Dale Morrow. Jane Mullen, Craig Myers, Carolyn Mykytuk, Marsha Maylor, James Neville, Harold Newman, Gary F. Newman, Marsha Nolan, Charles Nowak, Jeff Oakes, Thomas O'Dea, Patrick Oseigbu, Patrick Overturf, James Paddock, Paul Patterson, Melissa Paul, Charles Payne, Richard Pfiffner ,Timothy Placko, James Polacek, Robert Radcliff, John Randazzo, Joseph Razzano, Frank ReBell, Ron Reed, William Rendina, Paul Renick , J oe Reynolds, Graig Rickman, Hale Rindfleisch, Robert Rudebock, Richard Russell, Larry Russell, William Ryan, Christopher Sabo, Thomas Schmidt, John Schulz, William Sellers, Stanley Sensel, William Shaffer, Delmer Shenosky, Theodore Sido, Philip Sills, Gary Sirey, Bill Skala, Don Slavis, Mark Sluzewski, Dale Smith, Greg Smith, J .T. Smith, Maureen Smith, Thomas Sobey, Kathleen Solomon, Michael Solomon, Richard Steely, Dennis Stefano, Richard Stefano,tThomas Stewart, Donald Stich, Kenneth Storric, Tim Stutzman, Edward Sudyk , John Sulek, Tim Szabo, Martin Taylor, William Thomas, Chuck Todd, James Traber, Lanny Transky, Neal Trybala, Stanley Uhart, Greg Uhl, Doug Voyk, Joseph Warburton, John M. Wareham, Thomas Warth, Stephen Watson, Michael Weaver, Richard K. Wentling, Vickie Wierzbicki, Walter Education Us r. , . , A . x' F' , X 4--l I Wilmoth, Alvin D. Woodworth, Robert, L Yamamoto, Hide Yocom, John Zacharias, Dennis Zacharias, Haris Zeck, James Zinn, Thomas Addison, Marsha Aldrich, Catherine Anderson, Sandra Andino, Judith Ankenbruck, Barbara Anspaugh, Helen Apking, Cynthia Argenzia, Lynda Armentrout, Linda Armstrong, Deborah Ashley, Elizabeth Ashton, Ned Jr. Astalos, Sally Atkinson, Robert Augustyn, Anthony Babcock, Janet Bachman, Margaret Baird, Nancy Baker, Ernestine Baker, Marian Bla ksa, Laura Ballantine, Joanne Bandurchin, Joan Barnicle, Susan Barnhart, Joan Barrett, Barry C. Barsan, Laura Baum, Nancy Beamish, Sherry Beatty, Kathy Beaudry, Edmond Beier, Rebecca Beitzel, Gregory Bell, Michele Bella, Norene Benford, Debbie Bennett, Ann Berger, Adele Berglund, Mary Berman, Pamela Bickford, Laurel Bishop, Mark Bixler, Joan Black, Pauline Blanford, Dennis Bluestein, Monice Boltz, Robert Bonacci, Rosalie Bonamico, Roseann Bond, Wayne Bonfiglio, Gary Boron, Judith Bowling, Patricia Boyle, Kathleen Bracken, Shelby Brain, Laurie Bridges, Carolyn, L. Brill, Susan Brindza, Joann Broadwater, Ellen Brockman, Debra Brooks, John R. Brown, Karen N. Brown, Paul R. Brown, Sally Brown, Susan Brownfield, Mari l yn Buchanan, Thomas Burger, Jane Burke, Mary Beth Burns, Shirley Bussell, Crystal Busson, Vickie Butuson, Susan Byers, Linda Byrd, Deborah Byrum, Richard Callahan, Maureen Callendine, Nancy Campbell, Melanie Campbell, Susan Canan, Yvonne Cantale, Charles W. Canzonetta, David Carey, Catherine Carico, Darlene Carson, Diane Casey, Karen Caso, Donna Castrovinci, Kathy Chensoff, Gail Chesar, Carol Chirumbolo, Susan Chormanski, Marilyn Churnega, David Cibik, Robert Cickelli, Jim Cirino, Linda Clair, Patricia Clemente, Annemarie Clements, Karen Clingaman, Richard Coggins, Deborah Coit, Lorraine Cole, Dwight Contini, Marie Cooper, Richard Cox, Mary Cranston, Robert Csismatia, Kathy Cubic, Mary Beth Curtiss, Pamela Czetli, Marlene Dale, Cheryl Dalling, Linda Dandelles, Joanna Daniel, Karen M. Dauria, David Davidson, Lynn Davies, James Davis, Charles D. Davis, Diane David, Gary Davis, Karen Davisson, Patricia Deacon, Harry Decker, Jeannette Deimling, Craig DelPozzo, Regina DeMaria, Denise Demko, Deborah Denbow, Mar Dent, Gerry DePiero, Bobbi DeVauI, Kath DeBault, Patricia Dicoskey, Beverly DiGiacomo, Patricia Dillman, Rodney Dillon, Janet DiLorenzo, Gaylene Dingwall, Marie Dlwgosh, Barbara Dudek, Frank Dunbar, Kristy Dyett, Ronald Dziak, Mary Eakin, Margaret Eckstein, Margie Eddy, Susan Eierman, Marilynn Eldridge, Cynthia Elliott, Gail Ensman, Jan Evans, Debbie F aller, Kathleen Fankhauser, Judy Farley, Sharon Farmer, Kristy F aulhammer, Janet Feddersen, Teresa Fellner, Cheryl F erree, Susan F ichtner, Janice Fitch, Mary Fites, Sandra Flack, Peggy Flood, Josephine Fagljo, Janis Foltz, Delores Ford, Gail Foster, Annette Fox, Adelle Frampton, Mollie Frank, Marian Froehlich, Judy Fulk, Barbara Gaiduk, Linda Galandiuk, Oksana Garlikov, Roberta Gartrell, Gaila Geneva, Cynthia German, Carol Germo, Linda Gersdorf, Janet Giangola, Donna Giannell, Patricia Gibson, Linda Glowacki, Joyce Goldblatt, Jennifer Goleb, Stanley Gomez, Felix Goodman, Debbie Goodman, Michael Gorog, Kenneth Graham, Sherrie Graulich, Janet Green, Dori eff A Greenfield, Diane Greig, Shirley Grnach, Stanley Grob, Claudia Groff, Kathleen Guarnieri, Alice Guire, Anita V. Gustafson, Vicki Gute, Marlene Guy, B. Habermehl, James Hach, Edward Hahn, Bonnie Hall, Connie Hall, Vicky Hallenbeck, Linda Halpin, Marianne Hamilton, Colleen Hamlet, Hattie Haney, Kathi Hanna, Ronald Hanosky, Deborah Hansen, Ernest Hanusosky, Elizabeth Hartwell, Nancy Harvey, Delores Hawkins, Charmaine Heaton, Becky Hegedus, Ronald Heinz, Laura Henry, Sally Hewitt, Nancy Higgins, Maurita Hill, Jan Hitch, Ken Holmes, Sherry Horvath, Charmaine Hoskins, Richard Hovorka, Ed Howieson, Denise Hrovat, Claire Hrusch, Janet Huguley, Sally Humphrey, Douglas W Hunter, Jean Hunting, Denise Hurd, Marilyn Halladay, Denise Ilg, Joyce Ingram, Arlette Jackman, Barbara Jackson, Sharon Jackson, Wayne Janecek, Jan Jenner, Sarah J inks, Pamela Jirousek, Dale Johnson, Arthur L. Johnson, Diane Johnson, Edgar Johnson, Karen Johnson, Kayette Johnson, Linda Johnson, Pattie Jones, Deborah Jones, Pamela Jones, Sheryl Jordan, Lynette Joy, Michael Juliano, Jennae J unius, Melanie Junk, Thomas Jurkiewicz, Louis J. Jurovcik, Joseph Kagel, Jill Kail, Mary Kalmanek, Cheryl Kalogeras, Jean Kaminski, Debra Kanuckel, Brenda Kapel, Carole Karmazyn, Lidia Katz, Elizabeth Kelemen, Diane Kellner, Joel Keneaster, William Kerr, Sandra Kessler, Helene Khasat, Manjul Kidd, Bragg Shirley King, Mary Susan Klepchak, Donna Kline, Mary Kline, Pam Kokinda, Cynthia Koniecko, Mary Ann Kopelos, Elaine Korn, Evette Kozlowski, Dianne Kraft, Thelma Krisa, Lesia Kriso, Nancy Kruianowicz, Joseph Laggeris, Cindi Lagin, Robin Lahman, Pamela Lambrou, Claire Lang, Susan Latessa, Eileen Laverty, Marsha Lawson, Denise Lazerick, Beth Leisner, Kimberly Lengs, Barbara Leschinski, Daniel Levine, Nancy Levinson, Loy Lewis, Donald Lewis, J oan Linder, Nancy Liviola, Rose Mary Lonbardi, JoAnn Long, Diane Lonsway, Carol Lorson, Diane Louie, Helen Love, Carole Lowe, Robert Lowe, Sharon Loya, Charles Lynch, Kathleen A. Lynch, Terrance Macioch, Susan McCartney, Sharon McCarthy, Kathi McEntee, Marsha McFarren, Lillian McGuire, Marilyn Mclnnes, Cindy McMahon, Darla Mclntyre, Robert McMillen, James McRae, Lynn McMullen, Gerald Mains, Christine Mallernee, Lynne Manges, Joseph G. Marinchak, Raylene Marku, Nova Marquand, Margaret Mathe, Pat Martin, Bonnie Martin, Linda Martin, Vickie Maughan, Susan Maynard, Pamela S. Meadows, Richard Mencl, Joan Mentzer, Gene Mercadante, Lisa Merowitz, Mark Mertus, Ellen Michener, Ann Miller, Colleen Miller, Frieda Miller, Nancy P. Miller, Richard Miller, William Mills, Betty Milne, Vicky Minghetti, Nancy Mirman, Keith Mishaga, Adele Mitchitell, Melody Mlynek, Lawrence S. Mollahan, Margaret Moncrief, Susan Mongell, Philip Moore, Beverly Moore, Everett Moore, Marilyn Morgan, Margaret Morris, Lye J. Morrison, Susan Morton, Gary Morse, Becky Mossman. Linda Moushey, Pamela Moyer, Janet Muir, Patricia Mullarkey, Catherine Murphy, Mary E. Murray, Mary Ellen Murray, Stephen Myers, Sandra Nalepa, Paul Nedostup, Carol Neiheisel, Martha Nelson, Janice Nesterak, Julie Neuzil, Lorri Nicoloff, Catherine Nisberg, Debbie Nolletti, Richard O'Brien, Joyce O'Brien, Judy Oliver, Jean E. Oliverio, Louis Omlor, Michael O'Neill, Michelle Osborn, Joyce Osicka, Pat Owens, Marsha Pabian, Henry Pagiavlas, Stephanie Palette, Linda Palmer, Randi Pannent, Denise Panno, Joanne Papadopoulos, Mary Parish, Judi Parker, Kathleen Passek, Barbara Payak, John Peakes, Linda Pearson, Marilyn Pees, Charleen Pelosi, Toni Peplowski, Denise Peskind, Anita Peterman, Susan Petersen, Christine Petrochuk, Christine Pfaff, Carolyn Phillips, Kenneth Picard, Patricia Pildner, James Pinter, Laura Piper, Sharon Pleva, Louise Plough, Lola Polack, Jean Port, Craig Powell, Susan Pozar, Tina Prater, Eunice Prebihilo , Jan Priefer, Mary Pritchard, Susan K. Provitt, Leana Pugh, Anthonette Putka, James Rachalis, Christine Rantz, Pam Ranz, Mary Ratliff, Judith Rauch, Robert Rectenwald, Susan Reese, Cynthia Reiche, Connie Reichert, J ame Reid, Heather Renfro, Shawn Richards, Ken Riddle, Gail Riddle, Thomas Rippel, Bradley Rittichier, Janet Rittiehier, Gary Robinson, Elizabeth Roby, Beverly Rockwell, Sherrill Roglin, Gayle Rohrs, Sharon Rosenberger, Diane Rosenfeld, Shirley Roskoph, Peggy Ross, Martha Rowe, Patricia A. Rubal, Mary Rubin, Hollis Beth Ruggiero, Mary Rumancik, Pamela Ryan, John Salick, Mireille Sall, Mimi Salrin, Anite Samsa, Linda Sanders, Edith A. Saunders, Gail Savage, Mary Beth Saylor, Darren Scala, Cathie Schepps, Zahava Scheuermann, Karen Schneider, Joan I. Schneider, Wayne Schrenk, Tina M. Schultz, Karen Schwartz, Judith Schweitzer, Betsy Schwendeman, Nancy Sebastian, Margaret Sekela, Michael Selders, Joann Selikoff, Judith Seman, Kathy Sever, Vickie Shaffer, Deborah K. Shaffer, Susan Shaffer, Monika Shaheen, Regina Sharp, Ricki Shumsky, Eileen Siegfried, Sue Siekkinen, Liisa Sigworth , James Simoff, Gloria Simpson, David Sipps, Sheila Skidmore, JoAnne Sledz, Barbara Slentz, Sharon Slight, Kathryn 9 Sloan, Mary Colleen Smith, Darlene Smith, Nadine Smith, Paula Smith, Regina Sadowski, Gerald Smothers, Nancy Snell, Gerry Snitch, William Snowiss, Sharon Snyder, Connie Soha, Barbara Soadek, Renee Souders, Carol Sporing, Pamela Spradling, Patti Sprouse, Marsha Stackhouse, Robert Stacy, F. Alan Stanislaw, Carol Staton, Rosalie Stefan, Debora Steffens, R. Mark Stegh, Joan Stern, Ruth Stewart, Karen Stoller, Sara Stover, Kathy Strok, Margaret Swaisgood, John Tansey, Martha A. Taylor, Judy Taylor, Kathy Taylor, Pamela Terry, Janet Thieme, Elizabeth Thomas, Victoria Thomas, William Thompson, William Tippin, Don Tipton, Chuck Tornabene, Suzi Torok, Cecelia Toth, Patricia Trocchio, Susan Troyer, Marion Trubicza, Barbara Truelove, Mary Tuchman, Marcia Turner, Earline Underwood, Barbara Urban, Jan Valenta, Diane VanAuker, Lana VanFossan, Nancy SanScoy, Karen Verch, David Veverka, Dale Vierheller, J oy Vogel, Myra Volak, Dianne Wadsworth, Marsha Wagner, Gary Wagner, Greg Wahr, Pat Walker, Delores Walker, Gary Wallace, Linda Walmsley, Scott Warren, Leslie Watson, Jack Watson, Patricia Watt, Diane Weaver, Mary Jane Weber, Nancy Webster, Barbara Kae Weigel, Susan Weingarten, Susan Welch, Sulinda Wenning, Kathie Werbeach, Al Werner, Janet Wheeler, Mary Wheeler, Robert White, Basilla White, Susan Whitmer, Diana Wiechel, Jane Wiggins, Janice Wilder, Barbara Wile, Heidi Wilhoite, DonJuan Wilhoite, Valita Wilkin, Mary Ann Williams, Erma Williams, Lillian Williams, Marjorie Williams, Terry Williamson, Kathee Wilson, Gail Wilson, Harold Wine, Cynthia Winer, Nina Winner, Ruth Wiseman, Nancy Witmer, Lynda Wolfe, Maureen Wrisley, Ruth , , Young, Connie ' 2' il, Young, Jo Anne TQ '5 K A Young, John fit 1 Younger, Willette . ' 'I ' Yuhas, Loraine 3 5 it Zakowski, Lucy Zehe, Paula Zilia, Debra Zinner, Jeff Zivich, Mary Fine and Professional Arts Abbott, Jim Allen, Cynthia Anderson, Frederick Arkis, Pete Balfour, Lynn Bandy, Beth Barazone, Michael Barnes, Roberta Bashaw, Kathy Baughman, J . Ross Belkin, Helene Belknap, Kathleen Bender, Milan Bendik, Mary Bengtson, Lena Bentley, J anilyn Bernstein, Jane Biliczky, Carol Birch, Beckie Birney, Glenn Blocher, Olivia Bolitho, Lenore Boothe, Robert Borden, Jeffrey 11 Bourjaily, Fred Bowen, Constance Bowers, William D. Brophy, Karen Brown, Nicholas Brown, T. Michael Bucalo, Joseph Buehner, Margaret Burchill, Darlene Burcl, Dennis Calhoun, David J. ,A IA Capecci, Sandra Caputo, L. Richard Carlson, Anthony Carter, Kathleen Case, Mark Cater, Sudene Chiviles, Polly Christ, Trudy Christman, Mindy Christy, Nancy Church, Pam Clark, Diane Clark, Janice Cleary, John Cobett, Thomas A. Cocco, Ronald Colledge, James Colon, Gordon Cothren, Michael Cowden, Nancy Cox, George Crelli, Nancy A. Crump, Michael Cumer, Jill Curtis, Don Curtis, Keith Detrick, Donna Dickinson, David L. DiVenanzio, Regis Dofner, Lynn Donoghue, Thomas J. Dorsey, Selmar K. Dougherty, Stephen Doyle, Tracey Dreussi, Roland Dudek, Paul Durojaiye, Titus Eumurian, Dan Evans, Sheila A. Farrow, Belinda Fedak, Linda Ferguson, Sally Feterle, Gary W. Fifer, Lind Fischer, John F oldvary, Theodore Forbes, Clifford A. France, Richard Fredrick, James Freedman, Ellen Fuchs, Russell Gaffney, Debra K. Galbraith, Roger Gallese, Frank Garcia, Fred is 4-r I v -fy QQ Htfr Gates, Janice Gaynor, Christina Gentry, Joan Gleitsman, Lucy Gould, Patricia Gramly, Margaret Greenisen, Judith Grider, Bruce Grise, Sheryl Griveas, Elaine Gruenewald, Kurt Grunkemeyer, Kerry Grunn, Claire Grupp, Marcia Guttman, Debbie Hafemeister, James Hafner, Julie J. Hammill, Sharon Hampp, Michael Hanichak, David Harris, Rhonda Harris, Stephen Hawk, Gay Hedeen, Rosanne Heritage, David Hersey, Lawrence Hicks, Kenneth Hill, Benjamin Hodanovac, Thomas Hodder, Carol Hoffer, William Hogan, Brian Holovisk, Sam Hottell, Martha Hrehocik, Michael Hubbard, Dale Hubbard, William Humphrey, Theresa Hunter, Constance Hunter, Donna Jackson, Evelyn Jankowski, Tom Jermyn, Frederic Jensen, Julia Johnson Johanning, Fran Johnson, Arthur Jones, Mark N. Jones, Michael Jones, Ronald J oviak, James Joyce, Marilyn Kageorge, Brenda Keefe, Mary Keener, Debra Keisler, Bernard Kirk, Karen Klika, Kathy Klingensmith, Ruth Knight, J. Brad Kropf, Carl Krych, Ken Kuehne, Terry Kukucz, John Kulcsar, Kathleen Lambert, Wihna Langford, Cynthia Latal, Keith LaVelle, Cynthia Lear, George Lee, Bob Lee, Qfnthia LeFevre, Lynnia LeMoine, Karen Lenard, Lois Leuengood, Donald LeVine, Joyce Levit, Linda Liebhart, Linda Lieptz, Joan Little, Charles Lorusso, Bruno Luck, Gabriele Luton, Grant McComb, Thomas McCormick, Janet McDonald, Marcia McGaughran, Stuart McHugh, Mary B. McKay, Brett McKinley, Hershel I. McKinney, James McLaughlin, Katherine McNamara, Brian Maczka, Richard Malay, Maureen Manley, Mary Manus, Robert Marrone, Sue Massucci, Anthony Maurer, Allen Mayo, James Mehaffey, Susan Melenbacker, Mary Meleney, James Mertz, Dennis Metti, Debbie Miller, Michael A. Misichko, Kathleen Mitchell, Lynn Mitchell, Mary Anne Moore, Gregory Morgan, Howard Morrison, C. Douglas Morrow, Donna Morton, Robert Motiska, Rodger Muck, Edward Muehling, Eric Murphy, Thomas Murrey, Jennifer Naujoks, Judy Neiheisel, Paul Nieberding, Jeanne Nyerges, Cathy Nylander, Mark Ogureuc, Frank O'Hara, Gary O'Leary, Thomas Orendt, Inge Origlio, John Panterlis, Anna Pearlman, Laura Perk, William Perkins, Sunday Dell Peters, Alexander Petrison, Christine Picciano, Pamela Pierce, Ronald Pinyard, Mary Beth Pizzuto, Marjorie Pliszka, Joseph Polasky, Anne Poshedly, Ken Precker, Natalie Preksta, Ronald Preston, Marta Preyss, Jerry Prorok, Catherine Pulver, Craig Purdy, Jay Rab, Bruce Raukar, Rudy Raymond, Keith Rechedy, Lawrence Rechner, Sharon Reed, Cynthia Reiter, Donna Reiter, Susan Reuling, Rebecca Reynolds, Ronald Richardson, Frank Ritchie, Marilee Roberts, Lawrence Robinson, Charles Rosenthal, Mark Russell, Jim Rutledge, Merlin Safarz, Richard Sambur, Gail Schager, Karen Schlemmer, Donald Schmidt, Sheryl Schoffstall, Kent R. Schuler, Ron Sciarrino, Chris Scott, Melinda Searl, Charles Jr. Semonian, Vivian Sepesy, Stephen Shaker, Tom Sherman, Ruth Shivers Teryl Lynn Siegfried, Paul H. Simms, Stephen Simpson, Beverly Sisson, Sharon Slaven, Carol Smay, Elaine Smith, Cheryl D. Smith, Hunter Smith, Susan R. Snipes, Pamela Soposky, Daniel J. Spataro, Joseph Spirko, Michael Stauffer, Thomas Stech, Amy Stefaniak, Gary Storey, Deborah Stoupal, Claudia Swaffield, Bruce C. Synk, William Szabo, Robert Szalay, Diane Taylor, Donald Teasdale, Marion Templer, Carl Thurin, Mary Ann Timmerman, Kathryn Tinapple, Sharon Todd, Mark Tuerler, Kathryn Turner, Gregory Tyler, Norene Uguccini, Lydia Valtman, James E. HPER Veasley, Rita Venditte, James Volhner, Mary Ann Walker, Linda Ward, Jeffrey Watson, Nancy Weagraff, Wendy Weaver, Daniel Weber, Betty Weiner, Lisa Weir, Tho mas Weisenbach, Susan Wells, David Wesley, Craig Whitehead, Verria Wilhelm, Lee Williams, Earl Williams, Jack Witcher, Dwight Witham, Mary Gail Woit, Linda Wolen, Jim Wolny, Gary Woo, Susan Yager, William Yaskoff, Mary Jo Yazvac, Mike Young, Nancy Young, Raymond V. Yukl, Kenneth Yukl, Patricia Zahler, Richard Zak, Chris Zander, Gary Zumstein, James Adams, Tom Addy, Randy Ammerman, Mary Amstutz, Rebecca Barnick, Debra Baugh, Gwendolyn Beck, Vicki Berger, Joanne Birdwell, Debbie Bolenbaugh, Marcia Brady, Andrea Breneman, Deborah Butterworth, Jane Cantwell, Stephanie Cimo, Lawrence Cmich, Dianne Condello, Sonna Conway, Diana Conway, Helenann Cottle Nancy Cowley, Cheryl Crain, Wm.Mike Criswell, Phyllis Dahlin, Cheri Dain, Peter DiPiero, Susan Dora, Bruce Dorazio, Dan Dumek, Dale Eidson, Thomas Elder, Keith Elliott, Brian Ferrara, Barbara Forrey, Emma Fortelka, Donald Frazier, Marsha Gatti, Patricia Georgeson, Debbie Glass, Janet Goudy, Roger Gray, Linda Griffith, Laurie Haas, Harry Hines, J olm Hoener, Susan Holt, Deborah Horvat, Linda Hurford, Judith Hutchinson, Mike Izant, Richard Jaksic, Stanley Janes, Reyman Kadel, Patti Kessler, Sharon Klein, Suzanne Knisely, Debbie Kokinda, Perry Krauss, Laura Kronick, J an Kuklica, Renelda K1u'ple, Victoria McCabe, Maryella Lapidus, Larry LaRiccia, Mary LaRosa, Michele Logan, Sue Lohman, Lynn Mack, Marsha Manfrass, Denise Meisehnan, J ay Moore, Deborah Morgenthaler, Theresia Muske, Jerry Nedd, Arlene Nelson, Douglas Noble, Kathy O'Brien, Michael Oslin, Judy Page, Herbert Paget, Bonnie Paul, Mariann Peterson, Roberta Pietz, Johanna Rahe, Michael Raver, J 0-Ellen Resick, Cathy Riehl, June Roberts, Suzanne Robinson, Cathy Rodriguez, Carmen Roepke, Deborah Russell, Gary Sanderson, Harry Saurer, Leslie Sherer, Barbara Sherer, H. Stephen Schmittke, Wendy Schneider, .loan Karen Schnorf, Georgene Schobert, Susan Sells, Sandra Sheppard, Bruce Sherl, Dick Sherman, Suzanne Silvidi, Gina Smith, Thomas Smoker, Kim Stocker, Gene Stoddard, Elizabeth Trinetti, Guy Warner, Mauri Weber, Barbara Wheeler, Dale Williams, Janet Woerner, Laura Zitek, Hildy School of Library Science Lawson, Constance School of Nursing Adams, Rebecca Baird, Linda Barthalis, Patricia Bayer, Grace M. Boosinger, Marilyn Borneman, Patricia Burr, Barbara Butera, Barbara Chandler, Robin Chase, Alice Corwin, Sally Demeter, Dianne Dogger, Marcy Drugan, Elaine Drummer, Lana Eickelberger, Nancy Ellis, Elizabeth Etzler, Diane Fatla, Sandra Fisher, Diane Fisher, Thomas Fowler, Jean Goettge, Christina Gregg, Andrew Hall, Debra Hardesty, Susan Harrison, Diane Haskins, Kathy Henkle, Kathleen Holligan, Kathleen Hopes, Judith Horvath, Margaret Ann Howard, Nancy Jackson, Anita J oice, Karen Jones, Carolyn Kawka. Mary Keating, Donna Kebbel, Diane Keglovic, Gayle King, Peggy Kopp, Judy Kozma, Julia M. Laing, Glynis Lammers, Kathy Leonhart, Kay Lewis, Virginia Lytle, Janet Mahoney, Meg Mazurik, Natalie Mitchell, Deborah Mock, Marilyn Moon, David Moore, Sally Moser, Donna Muller, Kristina. Myers, Tami Nimberger, Sister Elaine Okragley, Susan Patton, Renay Perk, David Petcher, Patricia Pinter, Kathleen Plastine, Margaret Powdermaker, Lynn Prugh, James Purvis, Judy Raduansky, Stephen Ragan, J oan Reese, Sheri Retrum, Janice Rinta, Christine E. Rose, Debbie Ruzsa, Susan Schneider, Kathy Seidenwand, Kathy Short, Julie Steffens, Becky Strebler, Ruthann Thress, Kathy Trutko, Susan Tscherne, Pamela Van Poppel, Kathleen Varga, Carol J. Varkala, Margie Vinkler, Adele Waltman, Lynn Washington, LaSharon Wiley, Susan Winkler, Dianne Yoshino, Trula Zamborsky, Barbara Zook, Rhoda 1 J .IP -J A grin 1 iz? x 'Li-1 X ,K 'Y 14-fam ff 4 .?1,,, 1B .,,.,A 'J' V N Event of the Year MARCH 167 S M T W Tl F S 1 2 6 7 3 9 10 11 1 13 14 15 16 17 1 19 20 21 23 4 5 26 27 ,8 29 JO 31 KSU Track Team finishes in a three-way tie for second place in NCAA Indoor Track Championships. President Glenn A. Olds announces KSU intercollegiate atheletics will be reviewed by a l4-member committee. Spring quarter classes begin. Dr. Gordon Keller, associate professor of political science. is appointed new chairman of the political science department. Ohio House of Representatives voted to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment. March 13 29 30 William Simon, deputy treasury secretary, announces that no rationaing of gasoline will be required although supplies will be tight for summer and fall. Nixon announces a ceiling on retail and wholesale meat prices to stop soaring food prices. Former Attorney General John Mitchell denies approving plans to wiretap Democratic National Headquarters. The University Center's name is officially changed to the Student Center. International Telephone and Telegraph UTT1 acknowledges that it offered Sl million to the U.S. government to block the election of Marxist Salvador Allende as president of Chile. Dr. Phyllis Chesler speaks and is sponsored by Kent Women's Action Collective and Kent Butterflies Are Free opens at Rockwell Theatre. Senate approves long, mandatory prison sentences Ohio Senate extends to I8 to 21 year-olds all legal rights of adulthood except the right to buy liquor Greek Week activities begin including a cancer Local 153, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees threaten a Walter Hickel, former secretary of the interior under Nixon, speaks in Student Center Ballroom. Merce Cunningham Dance Company and John Cage perform in Student Center Ballroom. Campus Police begin foot patrol. Creative Arts Festival begins four-day program. James Taylor sings in Memorial Gym. APRIL 1972 S M T W Th F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Z2 23 24 2 6 27 28 29 30 31 2 4 Women's Project. 5 for hard drug pushers. 10 and high-power beer. drive and rushing. 12 university-wide strike. 14 15 16 l 7 19 The Rev. Ralph Abernathy, president of the Souther Christian Leadership Conference, speaks in Student Center Ballroom. May 4 May 4 22 KSU W0men's Gymnastics Team places seventh in the Fifth National Gymnastics Championship. 27 The Women opens at E. Turner Stump Theatre. IVIAV 1973 S IV! T VVThF S 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2 Z6 27 28 29 30 31 2 International Workers' Day rally is held at the Student Center Plaza. The Justice Department accuses the Nixon re-election campaign of failing to report a S200,000 cash contibution from Robert L. Vesco. John McLaughlin and the Mahavishnu Orchestra and Frank Zappa and the Mothers of Invention play at Memorial Gym. Candlelight vigil at the spots for the four dead students begins. Candlelight vigil ends at noon. Vernon Bellecourt, national director of the American Indian Movement, and John Froins, member of the Chicago Seven, speak at the alternative program. Norman Cousins, former editor of World magazine speaks at Memorial Service. Local 153, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees agree on university contract and strike is averted. Two KSU students are charged with the sale of hallucinogens. The physics department sponsors telepath Yuri Geller. Incumbent Mayor Joseph Sorboro, Democrat, and Dal M. Hardesty, Republican, take Kent Mayoral primaries. What The Butler Saw opens at Rockwell Theatre. University Opera Theatre presents The Tales of Hoffman. KSU Trustees approve creation of a S170 annual instructional fee for University School students. Judge Mathew Byrne dismisses the case against Daniel Ellsberg for releasing the Pentagon Papers. Week-long Campus Day activities begin. .Y Ti- Si . lf -of , L, ' X ' ' ' . K. f- 'i.it.Xr- June 8 June 16 I A September 26 17 19 29 30 JUNE S 3 10 17 24 Budget cut of S750,000 for the next school year is announced. Constitutional Convention unanimously approves a new student government constitution. Watergate hearings begin. KSU Track Team wins MAC title. KSU Golf Team finishes third in MAC golf championship. The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch opens in Stump E. Turner Theatre. Student Referendum election is held. 1973 M T W TI F S 1 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 25 26 27 28 29 30 8 Last day of classes Spring quarter. 16 Commencement excersizes SEPTEMBER 1973 S M T W Th F S 2 9 16 23 I26 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 17 18 19 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 28 29 First day of classes Fall quarter. Robert Malone replaces James L. F yke as KSU Director of Security. Freshman Week '73 is in progress. Special Federal grand jury begins hearing evidence allegedly involving Vice President Agnew in wide-spread political corruption. Governor Gilligan presents Louis Pop,' Fisher with the Governor's Award for meritorious service beyond the call of duty to one's community for forming Pop's Snow Squad. Flying Circus, Spirit and Lighthouse play in Student Center Ballroom. 7 October ll CK CP October 5 OCTOBER 1973 M T W Th F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 Z3 24 25 26 27 Z8 29 30 31 U.S. Senate approves bill to cut back military. Donald H. Segretti, political saboteur financed by Nixon campaign funds, pleads guilty and agrees to cooperate with federal prosecutors. Kent City Planning Commission decides not to rezone the area encompassing the historic Wolcott House and lilac gardens . 279 new voters register in Kent during a special registration. White House imposes mandatory allocation system on wholesale supplies of propane gas. Nixon announces support of Vice President Agnew despite political corruption charges against him. William M. Stephens, former dean of KSU regional campuses, is appointed vice provost by Board of Trustees. Kent Women's Action Collective displays nude mannequin in Student Center lobby to symbolize the exploitation of women. Buzzy Linhart plays in the Rathskellar. Student Center opens music listening room. Hillel speakers defend Israel in rally at Student Center. Vice-President Agnew resigns from office. Students gather on Taylor Hill to howl at moon. O-chee-ce fwooded area near Korb Hallb will be free of future construction. WKSU-FM installs full stereo facilities. Dr. Marjorie E. Ramsey is appointed assistant education dean. Artist-Lecture Series presents Julian Bream, English guitarist and lutenist. Deodato appears in concert. Spirit Log Chase kicks off Homecoming '73 events. Remodeling of the old Student Union begins. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and Le Duc Tho of North Vietnam recieve Nobel Peace Prize. Tri-Towers is hit by fire, causing damages of Sl,500. Kent mayoral candidates address students. Carnival starts Homecoming events. Robert C. Dix, retired chairman of Board of Trustees, dedicates Student Center. Flashes defeat Eastern Michigan 34-20.Paul Simon provides Homecoming entertainment. Suzanne Sherman is crowned queen at Homecoming ceremonies. All-campus Bike-a-thon opens U.N. week. Donald E. Halter announces resignation from position as Registrar. U. N. sets Mideast cease-fire. Drs. Ewing, Friedl and Reuter are given teaching awards. Biophysicist Robert L. Sinsheimer, discoverer of single-strand DNA virus, speaks in Kiva. Her Excellency Angie Brooks-Randolph fAmbassador-at-Large and former president of U.N.! speaks at Kent's World Issues Seminar. Nixon surrenders White House tapes. Impeachment inquiries begin. Kent Gay Liberation Front pickets bar in Akron because of sexist, racistv policies. The Place opens at E. Turner Stump Theatre. United Farm Workers picket Kent's Sparkle Market because of non-union lettuce and grapes. Camille Yarbrough, Afro-American Griot, performs in the Kiva. Artist-Lecture Series presents the Kerala Kalamandalam Kathakali theatre of India. Earth, Wind and Fire play in Student Center Ballroom. Black Homecoming week begins. Kent Gay Liberation Front sponsors a Halloween Ball. Halloween. NOVE MBE R 1973 S M T W Th F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 B 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 l Stokely Carmichael speaks in Student Center October 27 Ballroom. November 14 -. g - -45.T'4sL-'Jig in g .Nest ' ' A ' .- ' ' 1' .1 ' 4- i' - .V- v . . . s... November 10 2 7 5 6 7 8 9 10 13 14 15 16 Parents' Weekend begins. George Spanky McFarland speaks in Student Center Ballroom as part of An Evening of Nostalgia . The Isley Brothersplay for Black Homecoming. Rhonda White is crowned Homecoming Queen. Dean Kahler, Greg Rambo and Paul Keane ask attorney general designate William B. Saxbe to disqualify himself from making any decision on the reopening of the May 4, 1970 investigation. Times magazine calls for Nixon's resignation. Jean-Pierre Debris, former prisoner of South Vietnamese government, speaks at Living! Learning Center. Local elections. Incumbent Mayor Joseph M. Sorboro defeats Councilman Dal M. Hardesty. Germaine Gibson Smith, president of Wonder Productions, speaks in Kiva. Electric wheelchair race. Israel accepts five-point plan for settlement with Egypt, mediated by Hem-y Kissinger. Eh? opens in Rockwell Theater. Wheelchair basketball game. KSU football team loses MAC title to Miami University. Artist-Lecture Series presents the National Shakespeare Company in a performance of Shakespeareis Julius Caesar . The Doobie Brothers play in the Student Center Ballroom. University announces energy saving measures. Congress authorized Alaskan oil pipeline. Students learn what it is to be handicapped by using wheelchairs and wearing blindfolds on Disability Day, sponsored by Handicapped Student Services Center and Center for Human Understanding. Federal judge rules firing of special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox illegal. Nixon promises full disclosure of facts about Watergate. Senatorial candidate Howard Metzenbaum speaks in Kiva. Concerned faculty and students file a grievance with the federal department of Health, Education, and Welfare accusing the administration of alleged sex discrimination in women's intercollegiate athletics program. fx Q, ,, , .. Ffxx XQ., November 25 1 December 5 Nixon announces plans to reduce fuel sales to save energy. Rose Mary Woods, Nixon's personal secretary, testifies she accidentally pushed a recording button while listening to a key Watergate tape. Faculty cutbacks due to tight budget announced. Senate passes bill designed to clear the way for the formal nomination of Senator William Saxbe, R-Ohio, as attorney general . About 70 students march to President Old's house to protest faculty cutbacks to join 200 visitors already discussing the subject. DECEMBER 1973 S M T W T1 F S 1 3 4 G 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 1 17 1? 10 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 28 29 Ban on gasoline sales from 9 p.m. on Saturdays to midnight Sunday begins. Rose Mary Woods denies any knowledge of anyone tampering deliberately with subpoened White House tapes. Dr. G. Henry Moulds, chairman of the department of Philosophy and faculty member of 25 years, dies. The Serpent: A Ceremony opens at E. Turner Stump Theatre. Planetarium presents annual Christmas show, A Star of Bethlehemn. Gerald R. Ford is confirmed as the 40th vice president, the first to be selected under the 25th amendment. KSU Chorale present Olde English Yuletide Feast and Renaissance Revel to celebrate the Christmas season. Last day of classes Fall quarter. StudentfFaculty Coalition sponsors StudentfFaculty Solidarity Day. Federal grand jurors are sworn in to investigate the May l970 disturbances at KSU. Jkiilu January 14 January 16 February 18 JANUARV 1974 IVI T VVTI F S 12 3 A 7 8 1 10 11 12 14 1 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 25 6 28 29 30 31 Winter quarter classes begin. 25 faculty members receive non-reappointment letters over Christmas vacation. Republicans on the House Judiciary Committee seek non-partisan impeachment investigation. William J. McQuire III, Howard E. Ruffner, Douglas Moore, Gregory Moore, Don Roese and Paul Tople, photographers present during the May 4 shootings, testify before the Federal grand jury. Former KSU President Robert l. White testifies to grand jury that he did not ask Ohio National Guard to disperse the May 4, 1970 rally. Dr. Bernard Hall announces resignation from position of Executive Vice President and Provost to return to teaching. Dean Kahler and Joseph Lewis, Jr., injured in the May 4 shootings, testify before grand jury. A panel of Maryland jurors call for Agnewis disbarment. The Apple Tree opens at Cabaret Theatre at Friar Tuck's. Experts suspect deliberate tampering of subpoenaed White House tapes because of 18-minute gap. Black United Students officials call for dismissal of head basketball coach on grounds of discrimination. Billie Jean King is named Female Athlete of the Year by the Associated Press. Kent Gay Liberation Front and Campus Ministries co-sponsor a gay and straight ministers' debate. Kent Women's Action Collective sponsors a Women's Dance. Artist-Lecture Series presents pianist Gina Bachauer. Black Oak Arkansas and Bruce Springsteen play in Student Center Ballroom. Townhall II-Helpline begins anti-smoking clinic. Three men arrested in drug raid on campus involving 52 pounds of marijuana, a large number of pills, and a .45-caliber machine gun. Elmer L. Novotny, director of KSU school of Art for 28 years, announces retirement. February 18 February 24 Egil Krogh, Jr., boss of the White House plumbers, is sentenced to serve six months in prison for the office burglary of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. Volpone opens in E. Turner Stump Theatre. Frank Truitt, head basketball coach, announces resignation. Margaret Stopher, associate professor of English for 28 years. dies. Campus Bus Service opens services to city residents on temporary basis. Dr. Fay Biles, vice president for Public Affairs and Development, announces her candidacy for Ohio House of Representatives. Jack Lambert and Gerald Tinker, KSU football players, are selected in National Football League draft. Violence flares in independent truckers' strike in Ohio FEBRUARY 1974 S M T W Tl F 1 2 4 6 7 8 9 I1 12 13 14 l lf 1? T9 20 21 22 23 25 26 27 28 29 30 Duke Ellington and his orchestra play in Student Center Ballroom. Musical and dance show climaxes China Week 97499. Dr. Benjamin Spock speaks about impeachment in Kiva. Nixon is officially subpoenaed to testify in Ellsberg burglary case. Former presidential counsel John W. Dean Ill is disbarred for his conduct in the Watergate affair. Kent State Folk Festival begins in University Auditorium. Ohio ratifies the Equal Rights Amendment. Abraham and Mary opens at E. Turner Stump Theatre. Dadis Weekend begins. Soviet Nobel Prize author Alexander Solzhenitsyn is banished from Russia and deported to Germany. Mary Stuart opens at Rockwell Theatre. Dr. Lawrence Kaplan, professor of history, is awarded a Woodrow Wilson fellowship. Artist-Lecture Series presents poetical tribute to W.H. Auden given by his literary friends John Hollander and Stephen Spender. Seals and Crofts play at Student Center Ballroom. U.S. Justice Department investigators fire shots on campus to recreate sound patterns which occurred May 4, 1970. Kool and the Gang and Whispers play in the Student Center Ballroom as part of Black History Week activities. Kent Farm Workers Support Committee organize a protest of Gallo Wines and Party Fare. About 150 Black students march around campus in memory of the assasination of Black Muslim leader Malcolm X. Reg Murphy, editor of the Atlanta Constitution, is abducted by a group calling itself the Revolutionary Army. Kidnappers of Patricia Hearst demand an additional S4 million. Campus Bus Service offers service to Cleveland for first time. Billy Preston and Graham Central Station play in Student Center Ballroom. Nixon says he will not testify before the Watergate grand juries. Governor Gilligan signs bill lowering Ohio speed limit to 55 m.p.h. KSU Trustee John S. Johns announces resignation from the board. U.S. and Egypt resume full diplomatic relations. MARCH HW4 5 6 7 8 9 10 S M T W Th F S I 3 1 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 25 26 27 28 29 30 My Fair Lady opens at E. Turner Stump Theatre. Wrestling .team wins fourth place in MAC. Head coach Frank Truitt coaches his last basketball game and resigns because of a losing record. Artist-Lecture Series presents the Vienna Choir Boys at Roosevelt High School. KSU Committee to Throw the Bum Out sends a delegation of 25 people to Columbus for and impeach Nixon demonstration. Student Affairs Council fSACJ Subcommittee in Student Governance begins functioning after two quarters of inactivity. Fantasticks opens at Cabaret Theatre at Friar Tuck's. 4 15 Ex-Governor James A. Rhodes testifies voluntarily before the Federal grand jury probing the disturbances and shootings during May l-4, 1970. KSU Branch student Gary Sherman is shot and killed by Robert Baldine, a Mahoning, Ashtabula, Trumbull Counties QMATJ undercover narcotics agent during a staged marijuana sale near Ravenna. The streaking craze hits KSU campus as 23 students streak near the Administration building at night. Kent City Council approves the creation of the Portage Area Regional Transportation Authority QPARTAQ. Two KSU students are arrested and charged with disorderly conduct while streaking on campus. Artist-Lecture Series presents Ruby Dee. THe KSU Board of Trustees approves an increase in residence hall rates and a new coupon meal system. John D. Erlichman gets second indictment for allegedly sending White House agents to rifle the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. Rally at Student Center to celebrate International Women's Day. Charles Stanley Albeck is named to replace Frank Truitt as head basketball coach. Journalism professor Harvey Saalberg announces resignation. KSU Swim teamwins third MAC championship. About 30 people, at least three women, streak across the Commons as 500 gather to watch. Dr. Juliet Saltman, associate professor of sociology, is nominated by Ladies' Home Journal for a Woman of the Year Award in Community Service. Bruce Miller, a local attorney, and Ted Joy, writer for Cleveland magazine, hold an open forum and discuss the shooting death of Gary Sherman by MAT narcotics agent. Dr. Fay Biles, vice president for Public Affairs and Development, withdraws her bid for a seat in the Ohio House of Representatives in order to continue her vice-presidency at KSU. Arab oil ministers in Libya decide to drop the oil embargo against the United States. G. Gordon Liddy, Bernard L. Barker, Eugenio R. Martinez, and Felipe De Diego plead innocent to a charge stemming from the break-in at the office of Daniel Ellsbergis psychiatrist. Last day of classes Winter quarter. The Student Union activates its grievance system designed to hear complaints that students have about the university. Organizations These groups are student membership organizations recognized on the Kent State University campus. Participation is volintary or recognized as honorary. RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS Bahai Campus Club Basics Campus Crusade for Christ Fellowship of Christian Athletes Hillel Independent Jewish Student Movement Jewish Student Lobby Krishna Yoga Society Navagators Newman Center Students National International Meditation Society United Christian Fellowship United Christian Ministries Zen Study Group SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Phi Omega Angel Flight Coed Cadettes Kent State University Veterans KSU Family Planning Campus Girl Scouts Campus Outreach Portage County Family Planning Pregnancy Information Center Student Consumeris Health Care Association Town Hall II - Help Line Volunteer Ambulance Association SOCIAL CLUBS Kent African Student Association Chinese Association Iranian Students Club Kent State India Students Association Kent Internationals Organization of Ukranian Students SORORITIES Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha Xi Delta Chi Omega Delta Gamma Delta Sigma Theta Delta Zeta Zeta Phi Beta FRATERNITIES Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Kappa Sigma Omega Psi Phi Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Tau Gamma UNIVERSITY GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS All Campus Programming Board Commuter and Off-Campus Student Organization Colloquia Kent Interhall Council Inter-Greek Council Student Caucus Student Faculty Advisory Council POLITICALLY AND ACTION-ORIENTED ORGANIZATIONS American Indian Rights Association Arab Students Association Attica Brigade Black United Students Black Unity Environmental Conservation Organization Indochina Peace Campaign Joe Hill Collective Kent Gay Liberation Front Kent Student Union Kent Women's Action Collective Student Alternative Lifestyles Group Students For Mobility Student Rights Action Lobby Students Ticked About Book Prices The All Americans United Farmworkers Association Vietnam Veterans Against the War RECREATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS Aikido Club ' Amateur Radio Club Bhangra Dance Group Chess Club Fencing Club Figure Skating Club Fishing Club Flying Club Golden Wings and Anchors of N.E. Ohio Ice Hockey Club International Film Festival Isshinryu Karate Club Karate Club Kent State University Sports Car Club Korean Karate Club KSU Rock Climbing Club KSU Tai Kwon Do Karate Club KSU Volleyball Club KSU Yudo Kwan Kwan Ying Kenpo Martial Arts of KSU Parachute Club Rugby Club Sailing Club Scuba Club Ski Club Tuesday Cinema Film Wheelchair Athletic Club Women's Recreation Association HONORARIES Alpha Lambda Delta - freshman women's honorary Alpha Omicron Chi - home economics Alpha Psi Omega - drama Beta Beta Beta - biology Blue Key - women's student activities Delta Phi Alpha - German Delta Omicron - music Epsilon Nu Gamma - English Kappa Delta Pi - education Kappa Kappa Psi - university bands Kappa Omicron Phi - homeeconomics Mortar Board - senior women Omicron Delta Kappa - men's leadership Phi Epsilon Kappa - health and physical education Pi Omega Pi - business teacher education Pi Sigma Alpha - political science Sigma Delta Pi - Spanish Sigma Gamma Epsilon - eaath sciences ACADEMIC-PROFESSIONAL Accounting Association of KSU American Guild of Organists, Student Chapter American Home Economics Association American Industrial Arts Association American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Anthropology Association A.R.E. Stude Group Arnold Air Society Art Graduate Students Art Union Association for Childhood Education Association of Graduate English Students Bibliokent Black Graduate Student Association Collegiate Marketing Association Council for Exceptional Children Department of Biological Sciences Designers Limited Finance Club Gamma Theta Upsilon - geography Geological Society Graduate Association of Students in Psy chology Graduate Education QGREDI Graduate Student Council Graduate Student Organization of Chemistry Graduate Urban Design Studio History Graduate Student Association Home Economics Graduate Student Association Journalism Graduate Student Association Mu Iota Sigma - teaching of the deaf Music Educators Club Kent State Performing Dancers Physics Club Pre-medical Society Public Relations Student Society Recreation Club Russian Club Pershing Rifles Company K-1 Sigma Delta Chi -journalism Soil, Food, and Health Student Bar Association Sport Scores Kent State University Varsity sports statistics for 1973-1974. The score for Kent team is listed in the left column, opponents in the right column. SPRING Baseball 9 I 1 0 2 3 5 1 0 8 4 0 5 1 0 2 l 4 2 5 5 4 7 5 3 l 4 4 0 2 4 Outdoor 61 61 52 113 113 722 725 1973 111-201 Texas Arlington Texas Christian Texas Christian Texas Wesleyan Dalles U. Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Ohio University Ohio University Ohio University Cleveland State Central Michigan Central Michigan Central Michigan Ohio State Ohio State Miami Miami Eastern Michigan Akron Oakland Oakland Wright State Wright State Eastern Michigan Eastern Michigan Western Michigan Western Michigan Western Michigan Toledo Track I4-2-l 3 Bowling Green Miami Penn State Ohio Akron Western Michigan Eastern Michigan 7 5 9 2 1 7 2 3 7 5 7 17 1 18 ll 14 3 20 4 3 4 l 3 3 1 8 5 16 19 12 5 86 56 lll 52 40 725 58 Golf 1 8-0-l 1 355 Cleveland State 355 Muskingum 355 Baldwin-Wallace 367 Wooster 367 Akron 367 Ashland Tennis 112-61 9 Pensacola J.C. 7 West Florida 8 West Florida 5 Naval Air Station 1 Miami 6 Central Michigan 6 Bowling Green 1 Toledo 7 Wooster 0 Penn State l Cincinnati 9 Cleveland State 9 Pittsburgh 9 Youngstown 5 Eastern Michigan 2 Western Michigan 0 Ohio 8 Akron FALL 1973 Football 10 Louisville 35 Ohio U. 9 San Diego 39 Western Michigan 21 Bowling Green 34 Eastern Michigan 27 Utah State 35 Marshall 10 Miami 51 Toledo 28 Central Michigan Soccer Q0-6-31 2 0 1 0 2 0 3 1 1 Crosss 25 34 22 30 30 35 32 35 17 35 35 Bowling Green Walsh Toledo Ohio University Ohio State Akron Miami Oberlin Western Michigan Country 13-81 Toledo Western Michigan Baldwin Wallace Malone Pittsburgh Eastern Michigan Bowling Green Miami Ohio University Penn State Miami WINTER 1974 Basketball 49-171 81 68 47 85 70 53 65 70 60 75 79 72 87 61 76 82 55 65 70 79 54 69 85 59 76 64 Mt. Union Wooster UTEP Cornell Cleveland State Penn State Evansville Assumption Eastern Michigan Ohio UNCC Central Michigan Wright State Bowling Green Miami Western Michigan Toledo Ohio University Pittsburgh Central Michigan Eastern Michigan Bowling Green Akron Western Michigan Miami Toledo Wrestling 19-SJ 9 Penn State 24 Western Michigan 39 Eastern Michigan 22 Miami 16 Buffalo 12 Ohio 33 Hiram 19 John Carroll 11 Central Michigan 38 Wayne State 26 Bowling Green 12 Cleveland State 27 Toledo 21 Akron Swimming 19-lj 68 Western Michigan 71 Eastern Michigan 52 Ohio State 72 Miami 67 Central Michigan 85 Penn State 72 Bowling Green 71 Ohio University 59 Cincinnati 61 Pittsburgh Gymnastics Men's Team 1 10-41 310.00 125.65 125.65 130.00 136.20 136.20 134.43 134.43 131.85 131.85 134.20 134.20 137.30 Women 89.55 91.00 90.85 98.47 98.46 90.73 90.73 90.73 89.45 95 .40 90.55 90.55 Central Michigan Western Michigan Cincinnati Ohio State Bowling Green Northern Michigan Dupage Cuyahoga Comm. College Schoolcraft Coolege Cuyahoga Comm. College Eastern Michigan Miami Slippery Rock 's Team ill-lj Central Michigan Clarion Youngstown Michigan State Eastern Michigan Ohio State Penn State Youngstown Miami Slippery Rock Bowling Green Ball State 99.40 140.15 126.70 147.00 92.55 129.55 125.34 113.74 88.85 108.15 117.80 94.55 138.20 69.95 81.00 68.00 99.47 58.49 77.56 89.18 76.50 57.90 79.85 67.55 63.70 Remarkable shots by the staff with remarks by the editor .... Parting Shots 384 ...bug-eyed...' The '73 gridiron season was certainly an eye-opener, as it seemed realistic for so long that a second MAC crown was in our reach. A guy named Mouse on the third floor of Johnson got tired of walking the halls outside his room, so he decided to take a walk outside his window one day. i 1 5 1 1- W..-..... , . A .!'- , ,Q :,.1...,:,,.- YH. W... , ...-.,r-,..,. ...... . .----x.-'.1 V! ,- ,,...,,,,...M,,-.. ,3,,,,A,. . . ,Q ,.,1 - ,iggggf ,1fA '.A. Q jqij .', .. ' fff-fQL. Q?2flf , ff ,,V. tgiiiiigii, Q11Z1T1Ti1fr E:JZigi'1 4 L , J 1,2 5 i k I I I 1 3' it 3 ff l 1 'L f E A S. Q -A 3 .. a 1. 1 'NB - .L L 6' ki i 1 2 X il! i 'Q ' 'iz T in L 'K l X x .5 I 1 T ,lm 1 ,L jw J L..,,.L. L-. xc!s'iiI-lzs IRIS: af i -a A-gaaassn-42 i 4 1 1 ' D43-TT.-,Wg,,..-' .,,..f' .VAQ ' '51553--U-Ji-fa L .' 'T':l'LL'sAg MH f .- 25111: A- A T A A LT? A 7 A+ A f+s-g1n J',.fi ' My ,A ., ,,, T A M VW Q Em ,,A., ,,,.g ,QgAi , i1 A-y11:i, 4 f . in 1 ,, S, K ..., Wi-Lf-W 5i. 4 Aiijwws WL: -- H S' V i ' fr- 1,1-'H 1 af mgrgpifij, 1 il , ,...3--M5-q--jW'g':4N M,g gg.2,T ,,.3Y , , Y, -gig. IH ijij3, s I QfW 2f,f i1Q J-5 4 1 A A 1 i . k 4Q M gf 1 l f L ,' ff' wwf--4-E-4'-fi 4! A'mmAiaL -I-.Juv-wiv 1-'54-.M ,.l,......, -W --L---- -1--ii---'1 k ' ' 3 ff:xi 55f Z, 5 P , A A -.w 11--MLW'-J .-,.Mf:M,M,f1 -1'--1 Il + ' .,-..-.,..iM-'-M-f7--if-:f1-4- -g i 1 4 ' j f Q ,f-.r,Qi,,,-J1-,,,L -fl ' fi Y YA Y , ,f f 4,11 .i...,L iff V 4, ' A Tf'2 T W Y 1 1 Q , x . 4 I , 5 2 1 . .--V -- . L , ...-:,Y--v-,-- ff- . 5 . , .. ,..,W,....l...,,.,,.4 V 4- f- -Q - , , . A H -Y - 1 Q 1 J-mum A,,,',..,..v.,, --.-., ... ..-,-- ---' ' f , ,,p,, gm-,-.A --HM'- . i ,Amp in W X M sxluzunllgk-WA ,. Q A E........,,..,.,,.? . ,r 1 ' n 1 l L 45, 'ws-..--rw,-1 X 1 1 M , , , ,A ,L ,..L, K . ..,.. ,...--.1 -- Z A I , ,n,A...,X Q, -.A, LW ,,,?,....N.--W N 1 M 1 . A W4-WWW V I -'vu MNL'-U ATA-n,,,.1,...-4....,..,..--H1 ' . H W 1- z 2 ' 'i Y -Agar.: ,, ., W Nj N ' Nlwrvlmr-lk'-.5,.,..i..f.pL W ...,.-,......,.. . if -f--' 1j Y T Parting Sho ts oh the rhino? He sleeps in the sandbox. As Glenn and Eva Olds opened the presidential home to student and faculty inspection, they couldn't very well hide some of the peculiarities of their home- like the bird's nest on the wall, or her stuffed leather rhino, or the sandbox... 386 To' He -911-f ,E WIN Fd Fzggfumwo ...Dash flash KWAC desk Liberated women on campus, from the Kent Women' Action Collective, realized there are some people they can never change. ...if you can't lick 'em, fry 'emf' One dude from Johnson Hall figured out how to beat the high cost and poor taste of dorm food with a little Bar-B-Q in February. A wiv Parting Shots 1 ' . was el' Q -if . ' k,I'- : 1 -- I sys-8 I Q I 1 , 4' E 5 'Q' I , V A ...X .t gk.. Q AW' - W.-.4 v gf, H17' fl'-A 54? 939' ' -f-' F22-..,'f , : 'Vy'4'Iv'f 5 'Jir- .'Fy -. is W, wx?-., . . 4' 5- , :NX i 9N,,,4Qg1ux.'x.-r- !,. - ' ' ' vw .Um-K5.Z.,,. 5 504, 'air , . -it 'ii lf., - A I:-3, , V- :4 52 -N., '- ,,gj3!v11:. . M'i.i:su-NR. 'gigs , sky 5 -'JY-1 ,. . ' A -:fy::i5,1fJ: Y'5 , ' -j. ' -mf. ,. as - M.. ' 1 g, ,i K in 4' 1 flifrakfmfaw.. J' -. fi- uf- 1 ,- Interest in the occult was high during the whole school year but flared most for Halloween parties, like this one 6 G on College Street, and then later in winter quarter when The Exorcist came to Cleveland. 389 ...exit grog stage left, enter the nag stage right. Unnamed KSU officials made their unhappiness with the Grog mascot known and were more than eager to phase in the donated charms of the Golden Flash steed and a cloaked blonde rider for all the Dix Stadium games. ...being the exorcist was easy. - Sh ' ...Mr. Flngem r faddles baffle. An ACPB second-Stringer amazed students at the Student Center in March after a wild private party at Mike S0l0m0n's the night before. D D Parting Sho ts 1 -S - T ' -7 a J. -' . le -. N tw+ -rf ...the pause that refreshes. At the Campus Day festivities, academics were the farthest thing from this guy's head as he relaxed on the circus rides with a smoke. ...nowhere on the know-your-figure chart. The people in the Home Economics Department are expanding toward a total human ecology interpretation of the tieldg but still attract a majority who want to be scientific homemakers. W tw- ii- Jf' .J Parting Shots ,rv 1 ' 4 jr. V A I I lzqqeigo' Q wr U ' 711 ' M V ' . L., -we .,f-. ' . I b i,. 54 I f V 'L 4 Q ling- Q2 Q - 5' xi lf - Gif, Kay , L ', Xi vw' 1' H ' of 01 x 5' Qs X 5 -' ,- ar ,QA g'...the post sixties depression. In a period when very little of anything made sense, when nothing was sacred, when security was stripped off, it was kind of embarrassing that the show did go on. ...very little singing in the rain. The weather in Ohio is probably the largest single factor in depressing the mass of the student body, here on the rainy afternoon of October 13. .KW uk 'fa --lugs... 'S . A, Q 'x Parting Shots ...try for a tight shot ofthe victory bell. TV camera crews from Cleveland exploited every angle for their May 4, 1973 revisit- trying to make a story on a student mood that was barely even a mood. 394 after loss of innocence comes loss of memoryf Leading the nation in innocent cynicism, The National Lampoon tied this prematurely off-color toy set to their October comic book, C.R.E.E.P. fCommittee to Re-elect the Presidentj. HERE's WHAT YOU oar: El lw 110 Fleeing Students 9 Bleeding Students 4 Dead Students 1 Kneeling Girl 36 Standing National Guard Riflemen 12 Kneeling National Guard Riflemen 12 Prone National H Guard Riflemen f' 7 Officers 9 w. pistols 5 Rock-throwing govern- ment provocateurs roes ed ROTC Buildin I Kent State Disturbance Set fl Box 888, Washington, D.C. 'Mein Herren, I Bitte gesenden me zis 204 pc. Kent State Disturbance Set. Danke schoen. Name Address City State I I I I I I I I I I -I is'-' 74 Burr staff Getting it all together NL ff! J.RossBaughman,editor,photographs:11, 14bc, 24, 37, 46b,47a,52,53b,55,57,67, 68b, 69bc, 83, 95b,110,120a,132,133b, 144, 146, 160,161a,165h, 167b,187b, 202,205cd,233,278,279,280b,281a,299, 300bc,325a,326,327,329,387a,389,391, 392,394. Craig Pulver, production editor, photographs: 161c,162,163d,165c,193a, 194ab,195. Leland H.Ball,photo-editor,photographs: 4-7a, 9, 18b, 18c, 19a, 25-34, 38-39, 44, 73-79, 82, 96a, 97a, 104-105, 124-125, 138-141, 158-159, 167c, 169c, 218, 221bc, 222a, 223ab, 232, 242, 244, 257, 275,286-287,328,385,393. KafhY Belknap managin editor, ' 9 photographs: 53c,56bc, 68b, 69a, 113a 115-117,118b,119,204b,and stories: 10 16, 37, 40,51, 67, 81,106,108, 109, 114 245 ,249,273,330. JaniceClark,copyeditor,stories:10,16,55, 83, 86, 89,135,139, 147,164,168,170, 180, 182, 242, 247, 278, 309, 325, and photograph:56a. Tom Hudson, labtechniciamphotographs: 142,281b. 396 1 r 1 Getting it all together, represents a gathering of ideas, concepts, but more important a bringing together of exceptional talent. Each editor and staff strives to find a unique approach. Just being different is easy: a square book, the biggest book, the smallest book, etc. But to discover a way to be significantly different must go beyond the gimmick, the whimsical, the non-book, or the shocker. We felt there was a way to F ,r .1 4 1 r if 5:4 at . cover the university community and activities with a greater degree of involvement, to relate to the individuals, to go deeper than football Saturday, or opening night at the theatre. I feel this edition of the Burr represents a new and significant concept in yearbooks. This people-to-people concept began as an idea two years ago. It took one year to gather a staff of exceptional photographers and writers. The 66 picture stories go Larry Roberts,Iayouteditor,photographs: 12ac,13,14a, 15, 16,17,18a,20-21,96bc, 97b,98, 109, 153-157, 164,165ad,167ad, 168b,169abce,175a,384,andstory:95. Arlene Pete, office secretary and Kathie Ashbaugh, typesetter Jane Bernstein ,seniorsed itor,stories: 4,22, 61 ,193. beyond the surface, each photographer and writer had to become involved with people and events. In a sense, the challenge was to do more than just see the event. But to reach out and experience, to feel, to understand relationships between people. Each staff member had to make a commitment, had to put it on the line. Many of the stories took weeks, even months to produce. It is not unusual to have one or two Leslie Burkhart, layout coordinator exceptional photographers or writers on a staff, but to gather a staff of exceptional, dedicated photographers, writers, layout people and technical staff is indeed exceptional. And it doesnit just happen. It takes a long time and a lot of effort to get it all together. Charles Brill, Burr adviser, associate professor of journalism, coordinator of photography Dave Black, business manager ,N 397 11 my Craig Cunninghamphotographs: 46a,47b, 70-72, 91 ,93b,94,206-207,andstory:207. Dwight Ernest, photographs: 99-103, 108, 118a,300,andstory:99. Mark Greenberg, photographs: 23, 88, 106-107, 11ac, 126, 129-131, 133a, 143, 145, 147-152, 171-173, 178-183, 188, 189a,221a,223c,242b,243,246ab,264a, 294-297,388,390. Len Jendry: Bb, 35, 40-41, 121a, 163ab 194c, 248-249, 250b, 251, 252, 253bod, 254, 258-261, 263, 264b, 265-266, 2B4c, 308-314. Bob Jones, photographs: 51d, 53a, 54, 61ab, 63a, 80-81,111b, 166, 168a, 234, 282a ,285a ,298,301. Nancy Kaye, photographs: 64-66, 112 113b, 246c, 247, 280a, and stories: 269 288. Doug Mead, photographs: 273, 274, 276, 277,282b,283a,284ab. Eugene Niaminen, photographs: 90, 192 193b,288-293. 398 Not pictured: .lon Baker, story: 85. Bob Baptist, stories: 176, 209. Frank Beeson, story: 174. Davis Bradley, story: 322. Keith Crippen, photographs: 58, 59ac, 60, 2llc, and stories: 58, 184. Dan Ernst, photographs: 59b, 185, 186, 190, 191, 235, 269-272. Steve Evans, stories: 45, 48. Andi Goodman, story: 169. Linda Jones, story: 268. Bruno Larusso, photographs: 48, 49. Nancy Lee, story: 83. Joyce Lyman, stories: 91, 273. Diana McNees, photographs: Jack Radgowski,photographs: 10a,36,50, 51 abc,61c, 62, 63c, 85a, 95a, 128,136b, 187a,203,204ac,205ab,210c,211a,219, 220, 222b, 226ac, 228ac, 229-231, 237-241 ,325b,386,387,andstory: 237 . Keith Sinzinger, stories: 52, 127,226,and photograph:224a. JoanneSturiale,stories: 64,65,285. Jim Wolen, photographs: 84abc,B5b,91a, 92, 12-b,121bc, 122-123, 163c,196-201, 208-209, 210b, 211b,212-213,214-217, 224b, 225, 226b, 227, 228b, 255a, 256. 267. Sue Wohlstein, stories: 70, 153, 197, 283. Charles Brill, adviser 315-324. Doug Moore, university photographer, photographs: 134, 135, l36ac. Jane Moriss, stories: 112, 149. Eric Muehling, photographs: 250a,252a, 255bc, 302-307. Jerry Persky, stories: 10, 16. Tony Piazza, stories: 120, 299. Milford Prewitt, stories: 164, 165, 162. Larry Rubenstein, photographs: 7b, 175-177. Merlin Rutledge, stories: 258, 267. Bruce Snyder, story: 203. Ron Stanway, story: 229. Charlie Stricklen, stories: 172, 214, 218. Steve 399 siiiik tiff' Stroud, photographs: 86, 87. Bill Synk, photographs: 210a, 245, 2800, 28lc. Gary Wolf, photographic printing. B 'a Q v .. .R 'T'N?'s'A' 1 -J - ,- 4,2 n, f lk, 1.1-'. '..,4'-X, 1 M -f . 'w J-B' . . L J as ,z ,f 2 .. . 5-14- Pl ml,- A i. fx-N ' . w v -- 1-. . .,',', ...P K ' 2 iv- 7 t, .Or mr:'F'1 . , 3, x . q A-..-v YI Q 0 ' . Q. , X ' rl .gs '- 'V .,.r.,,.f Y, I , 'VU 1 H Q. z., x '. , . 1 , . ,L A, I: I . f f 1 1 ,f .V A ,- ' ,U Hgh , v ,- Max-J -.11 ' 5 X, 7 'N' - g , . r- -. , . f ,. ,X 'vt11 1.-,-.. JA ' ,T 5 -, . ., L. . 24. . ' A . . 1 u gr., - x' 1 '1 ' I .u, 1 k1,,,,, X. ,, .A. 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