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Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2011  with  funding  from 

LYRASIS  IVIembers  and  Sloan  Foundation 


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CHESTNUr 

BURR 
1972 


Kent  State  University 
101  Taylor  Hall 
Kent,  Ohio  44242 
Copyright,  1972  Chestnut  Bur 
Volume  58 


Thomas  J.  Petit,  Editor 

James  M.  Saelzler,  Associate  Editor 

Larry  S.  Schwartz,  Business  Manager 

James  W.  Linger,  Layout  Editor 

James  A.  Hudak,  Chief  Photographer 

Karen  M.  Heinlein,  Copy  Editor 

Karen  A.  Minick,  Assistant  Copy  Editor 

Terry  L.  Pederson,  Assistant  Copy  Editor 

Mary  K.  Fitch,  Seniors  Editor 

Charles  E.  Brill,  Advisor 


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United  by  a  common  bond 
and  shivering  in  the  cold, 
a  different  kind  of  crowd  assembled. 

Candles  brightened  thoughtful  faces 
looking  back  much  less  in  anger 
than  in  pain  and  deep  regret. 

Silence  roared  instead  of  guns. 

All  night  long  in  quiet  tribute 
solitary  figures  stood 
keeping  vigil  for  those  who  died. 


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18/May4 


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19/May4 


20/May  4 


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22/May  4 


Dick  Gregory 


24/Mav  4 


25/May  4 


26/May  4 


27/May  4 


28/May  4 


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29/May  4 


30/May  4 


31 /May  4 


32/May  4 


33/May  4 


Campus  Da/ 


34/C3mpus  Day 


35/Campus  Day 


WELCONE 


36/Campus  Day 


37/Campus  Day 


38/Campus  Day 


39/Campus  Day 


40/Campus  Day 


41/Campijs  Day 


42/Campus  Day 


43/Campus  Day 


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I'd  like  to  get  to  know  you. 


48/Sprmg  Fling 


Camous  Life 


The  commuters'  cafeteria 
transformed  into  a  carnival  playground 
packed  with  an  assortment 
of  sideshow  highlights. 


49/Homecoming 


50/Greek  Week-Derby  Day 


Springtime -and  thoughts  of  Greel<s  on  campus 
turn  to  iVIay  Day  Relays  and  Sigma  Chi  Derby  Day. 
It's  a  time  to  run  wild,  and  it  means: 

a  24-hour  derby  chase  on  campus 

a  fraternity  tug-of-war 

parades,  banners,  signs 
and  trophies  awarded  after  the  two  annual  events 
at  downtown  Happy  Hours. 


51/Greek  Week-Derby  Day 


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52/Summer  Games 


53/Summer  Games 


54/Flghts 


When  there  was 

nothing  else  to  do, 

we  fought  with  each  other. 


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Taking  advantage  of  nature's  show 
and  absorbed  in  childish  play, 

you  slide  quickly  without  control 
to  a  snowy,  blinding  blur. 


57AA/inter  Games 


First  time  out: 
skates  too  tight,  too  loose 
ice  too  hard,  too  soft 
people  too  few,  too  many 
ankles  to  stiff,  too  wobbly 
falls  too  numerous  to  mention 


58/lce  Arena-Christmas 


Not  even  Finals  Week 
can  spoil  Christnnas 
on  campus. 

It's  a  spirit 
that's  contagious 
and  for  some 
it  finds  expression 
n  creative  ways 
while  others  just  feel  glad 
because  another  quarter's  done. 

And  It's  easy  to  forget 
the  slushy  drudgery 
of  winter 

when  the  snow  falls 
soft  and  silent 
and  there's  Christmas 
in  the  air. 


59/lce  Arena-Christmas 


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60/Registration 


The  prof  tells  you  to  buy  a  book. 
The  bookstore  doesn't  have  it, 
but  it  might  be  in  by  midterm. 

The  line  at  the  cash  register  is  long 
but  not  as  long  as  your  receipt. 

And  when  you're  ready  to  get  rid  of  the  book, 

the  man  with  the  beard  says  he  won't  give  you 
a  penny  for  it,  but  you  might  be  able 
to  use  it  as  a  doorstop. 


61 /Bookstore 


62/Library --Classes 


63/Library --Classes 


Bread 
uppe" 


64/Bread  and  Puppet 


65/Bread  and  Puppet 


Alpha  Gamma  Delta 


Travelers  pulling  up  at  six  area  service  stations  were  surprised  to  be  greeted  by 
two  coeds  with  rags  in  tow.  While  the  gas  attendant  filled  the  tank,  the  sisters 
of  Alpha  Gamma  Delta  washed  the  windows.  Although  snow  and  rain  dampened 
their  clothes,  the  sisters'  spirits  were  high  as  they  wished  everyone  safe  driving 
for  the  Thanksgiving  holiday. 


Pan  Hel 


Pan-Hellenic  Council,  representative  body  of  social  sororities,  coordinated 
a  project  in  which  all  KSU  sororities  donated  Thanksgiving  baskets  of  canned 
goods  and  turkeys  to  be  given  to  the  Portage  County  Welfare  Department  for 
distribution  to  the  needy. 


66/Service  Projects 


Alpha  Chi  Omega 

Members  of  Alpha  Chi  Omega,  a  social  sorority,  balked  and  decorated  gingerbread 
cool^ies  for  area  servicemen  in  Vietnam,  whose  names  were  supplied  by  the 
Cleveland  Plain  Dealer.  One  thoughtful  soldier  rewarded  the  chapter  with  a  letter 
of  thanks  and  a  check  for  postage. 


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Nerder  Hall 


For  the  fifth  year,  the  women  of  Verder  Hall  baked 
approximately  3,000  cookies  to  be  mailed  to  an 
Air  Force  company  in  Vietnam. 


67 /Service  Projects 


Chi  Omega 


The  proposed  King-Kennedy  Center  in  Ravenna  was  the  beneficiary 
when  Chi  Omega  social  sorority  held  a  fund-raising  spaghetti  dinner. 
The  chapter  sold  100  tickets  and  raised  $125  for  the  Center. 


Delta  Gamma 

With  the  help  of  its  brother  fraternity,  Kappa  Sigma,  Delta  Gamma  social  sorority 
has  been  caring  for  Mr.  Hathaway,  who  is  blind  and  deaf,  and  his  son,  Clarence,  for 
ten  years.  The  chapter's  services  include  weekly  house  cleaning,  shopping,  visiting 
and  talking  to  Mr.  Hathaway  by  hand  communication.  On  birthdays  and  special 
occasions,  the  Hathaways  are  taken  to  the  sorority  house  for  dinner  and  a  party. 


68/Service  Projects 


KoDDa  Phi 


Ten  merchants  from  Kent  pledged  financial 
backing  to  members  of  Kappa  Phi,  a  religious 
service  organization,  as  they  walked  six  miles 
from  Ravenna  to  Kent  to  raise  funds  for 
Friendship  House,  a  Ravenna  nursery.  Each 
merchant  gave  at  least  $1  a  mile,  which 
brought  the  total  to  $80. 


69/Service  Projects 


Realizing  tine  importance  of  voter 
registration,  the  members  of  the 
Interfraternity  Council,  governing 
body  of  the  KSU  fraternity  system, 
canvassed  the  Kent  area  to  encourage 
students  to  register  to  vote  in  Portage 
County, 


70/Service  Projects 


Phi  Kanna  Psi 


Students  living  in  apartment  complexes  were  visited  by  members  of  Phi  Kappa  Psi, 
who  went  door-to-door  asking  residents  if  they  were  registered  to  vote.  The  social 
fraternity  distributed  flyers  and  pamphlets  explaining  the  registration  procedure. 


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g  Laurels 
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Approximately  five  tons  of  newspapers  were  collected  for  recycling  by  members 
senior  women's  honorary,  and  the  Daily  Kent  Stater  staff.  The  two  groups  filled 
truck  and  a  private  van  with  papers,  which  were  taken  to  a  scrap  dealer  in  Akron 


of  Laurels, 
a  university 


71 /Service  Projects 


Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 


Members  of  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon,  a  social  fraternity, 
took  eigfiteen  fatherless  boys  from  the  Kent  area 
bowling.  Throughout  the  year,  the  brothers  maintain 
contact  with  the  children. 


Phi  Epislon  KaoDa 


The^^roihtrTorPh'i  S'  '^""^  '1'  Skeels-McElrath  area  for  a  play  day  in  Memorial  Gym 
I  ne  Brothers  of  Phi  Epsilon  Kappa  fraternity  entertained  the  nine-to  fourteen  vear  niH 
youngsters  with  basketball,  badminton,  swimming  and  a  box  lunch 


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72/Service  Projects 


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73/Service  Projects 


Twenty-five  children  from  the  Sunshine 
Cottages  in  AI<ron  were  guests  of  the 
brothers  of  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  at  the 
KSU-Miami  football  game.  The  social 
fraternity  entertained  the  children  with 
a  game  of  kickball  and  a  lunch. 


Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 


Delta  Sigma  Pi 


Delta  Sigma  Pi,  a  professional 
organization  which  fosters  the 
study  of  business  in  universities, 
treated  underprivileged  children 
of  Kent  to  a  university  basketball 
game  and  ice  cream  at  Barnhills. 


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74/Service  Projects 


Delta  Zeta 


Girls  from  the  Kent  Welfare  Center  attended  a  Christmas  party 
given  by  Delta  Zeta  social  sorority  at  the  Newman  Center.  The 
children,  who  ranged  in  age  from  five  to  nine,  took  turns  telling 
their  Christmas  wishes  to  Santa.  Gifts  and  stockings,  made  and 
stuffed  by  the  women  of  the  chapter,  were  presented  to  the  guests. 


Arnold  /lir 


^ngel  Fligh 


A  nine-gallon  sundae  from  Barnhill's  was  the  prize  for  the  campus  organization  which 
donated  the  most  blood  to  the  Red  Cross  bloodmobile.  Having  achieved  this  honor,  the 
Ralph  Wayne  Brower  Squadron  of  Arnold  Air  Society,  along  with  Angel  Flight,  invited  30 
orphans  from  the  Arlington  House  and  Sunshine  Cottages  in  Akron  to  share  the  $37.50  treat. 
Although  the  temperature  hovered  at  -4  degrees,  the  two  groups  and  their  guests  devoured 
the  Trojan  Sundae,  which,  as  the  menu  says,  "takes  an  army  to  eat  it." 


75/Service  Projects 


Sigma  Chi 


Residents  of  the  Kent-Brady  Lake  area  responded  to  canvassing 
by  the  members  of  Sigma  Chi  social  fraternity,  who  spent  a 
Sunday  afternoon  collecting  door-to-door  for  the  Heart  Fund. 


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With  cardiac  aid  as  its  national  philanthropy,  Beta  Omega  chapter  of  Alpha  Phi  social  sorority 
made  mailing  packets  for  the  Heart  Fund.  The  alumnae  also  did  their  part  by  working  with  the 
pledges  to  distribute  heart  suckers  to  the  Kent  area  merchants  for  display  and  contribution. 


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76/Service  Projects 


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Delta  Tau  Delta 


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The  brothers  and  little  sisters  of  Delta  Tau  Delta 
social  fraternity  aided  the  "Mother's  March  Against 
Birth  Defects  for  the  March  of  Dimes"  by  collecting 
door-to-door  for  the  fund. 


77/Service  Projects 


Coed  Cadets 


Coed  Cadettes,  women's  service  organization  affiliated  with  Army  ROTC, 
was  accompanied  by  Scabbard  and  Blade,  an  honorary  corp  of  advanced 
ROTC  cadets,  on  their  annual  visit  to  the  Portage  County  Old  Folks  Home 
for  a  Christmas  party.  Beforehand,  Coeds  had  baked  cookies  and  made  cloth 
wall  hangings  for  each  adult.  They  helped  the  elderly  play  bingo,  served 
refreshments,  and  just  talked  with  the  people.  At  the  end  of  the  visit, 
Christmas  carols  were  sung  while  one  spry  gentleman  danced  with  a  Coed. 


Gamma  Phi  Beta 

Thesisfersot  Gamma  Phi  Beta  social  sorority  took  a  special  interest  in  the  children 
Of  the  Kent  Day  Care  Center  and  sponsored  a  Thanksgiving  party  for  them  A  story 
was  read,  games  were  played  and  refreshments  were  served. 


78/Service  Projects 


Omega  Psi  Phi 


Sickle  cell  anemia  is  a  blood  disease  unique  to  the  black  race. 
To  aid  in  its  detection  and  treatment,  the  brothers  of  Omega 
Psi  Phi  social  fraternity  sponsored  a  fund-raising  drive  to  enable 
black  students,  faculty  and  staff  of  KSU  to  have  free  sickle  cell 
anemia  tests.  As  a  result,  the  brothers  collected  $700  to  help 
defray  the  costs  of  the  tests. 


79/Service  Projects 


Engleman  Hall 


Boys  from  Cleveland  Boys'  School  in  Hudson  and  children  from  the  Happy  Day  School 
in  Ravenna  loined  the  women  of  Engleman  Hall  for  a  Christmas  celebration  featuring 
dancing,  carol-singing,  a  pinata  and  a  visit  from  Santa. 


/Mu  Iota  Sigma 

Mu  lota  Sigma,  deaf  education  honorary,  sponsored  a  counseling  session  to  help 
deaf  education  majors  plan  their  programs  and  to  advise  them  on  membership  in 
professional  collegiate  organizations. 


80/Service  Project 


Concerts 


Manhattan  Transfer 


Byrds 


Bert  Sommer 


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Mother  Earth 


81 /Concerts 


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82/Concerts 


83/Concerts 


84/Concerls 


85/Concerts 


Superstar 


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.  86/Concerts 


t's  an  escape  for  summer  school  students. 
Bringing  a  friend,  a  bottle  of  wine,  a  loaf  of  bread, 
you  make  your  way  to  the  grassy  hillside 
for  the  evening  performance. 


17/Blossom 


Mac  Davis 


88/Blossom 


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Blossom.. .like  a  flower 

blooming  only  in  tlie  summer 

with  concerts,  pops  and 

classical  performances  to  sellout  crowds. 


89/Blossom 


Campus 


You're  A  Good  Man  Charlie  Brown 


90/Theater 


Theatre  Productions 


Lion  in  Winter 


'<  '"W>#         '^ 


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Os^:::-! 


The  Prime  of  Miss  Jean  Brodie 


91 /Theater 


E.  Turner  Stump  Productions 


Wait  Until  Dark 


Wait  Until  Dark 


92/Theater 


Wait  Until  Dark 


Thoreau 


93/Theater 


94/Theater 


A  Patriot  for  Me 


Patriot 


95/Theater 


Theatre 
Background 


Of  126  hopeful  students,  only  41  were  to  endure  the 
long  hours  of  rehearsal,  perfecting  the  music,  dancing 
and  acting.  Their  efforts  were  rewarded  when  the 
audience  proclainned  its  approval  with  thunderous 
applause. 


96/Theater  Background 


97/Theater  Background 


98/Stater 


The  Daily  Kent  Stater,  with  a  circulation  of  17,000,  is  the  official 
student  publication  of  the  university.  Students  who  work  for  the 
paper  receive  a  practical  journalism  education  while  providing  a  serv- 
ice to  the  community.  Publication  is  a  constant  effort  to  fulfill  the 
paper's  motto  --  "Integrity  without  Compromise." 


99/Stater 


Campus 
Police 


lOO/Police 


101/Police 


/Mom's  NNeekend 


102/Mom' 5  Weekend 


February  7,  1972 
Editor,  the  Kent  Stater: 

As  a  freshman  mother  who  enjoyed  the  recent  Mom's  Weekend,  I  would  like 
to  publicly  thank  the  committee  and  all  those  whose  work  and  planning  made 
the  recent  weekend  possible. 

Personally,  I  was  unable  to  join  in  activities  until  Saturday,  but  others 
who  arrived  earlier  reported  they  had  even  more  fun-cruising  the  local  social 
scene,  etc.  The  fashion  show,  exhibits.  President's  Coffee  Hour,  etc.,  gave 
us  great  pleasure,  and  the  evening  at  "Fiddler  on  the  Roof"  was  truly  a 
delight. 

I  will  cherish  my  Mom's  Weekend  corsage  and  some  very  pleasant  memories 
of  being  a  "pampered  Mom"  for  a  weekend.  (One  of  the  mothers  in  our  group 
so  enjoyed  her  visit  that  she  was  moved  to  tears  upon  leaving-would  you 
believe?!)  Thanks  again,  kids,  for  a  really  great  weekend.  See  you  next  year. 

Love, 
Mom 


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103/Mom's  Weekend 


Carpenter  Shop 


104/CarpenterShop 


Electrical  Shop 


105/Electrical  Shop 


NNelding 
Shop 


106/WeldingShop 


Glass 
Blo>wing 


Robert  Beavers,  university  glass- 
blower,  makes  his  living  fixing  other 
people's  mistakes. 

Much  of  his  time  is  spent  repairing 
cracked  or  broken  laboratory  equip- 
ment, a  process  which  saves  money 
for  both  the  university  and  the 
students.  Beavers  also  produces  intri- 
cate devices  in  many  sizes  and  shapes 
for  faculty  and  student  lab  projects. 

The  job  requires  Beavers'  skilled 
application  of  heat,  lung  power  and 
handling  to  blend  the  glass  into  single 
units. 


107/Glass  Blowing 


getting  there  is  half  the  fun  of  going.. 


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108/Transportation 


Transportation 


Information 
3000 


Two  full-time  employees  and  fifteen  student  helpers  answer 
1,000  to  1,200  phone  calls  daily,  providing  a  unique  assistance 
and  directory  service  for  the  university  community.  Begun  in 
1968  by  Mrs.  Adele  Metcalf,  the  system  has  gathered  univer- 
sity information  and  grown  into  a  sixteen-hour-a-day  service. 
Mrs.  Metcalf  feels  that  the  endless  phone  calls  "get  on  your 
nerves  after  a  while,  but  then  we're  even-tempered  people, 
you  know." 


109/  Information  3000 


/Mail 
SerNice 


Approximately  100,000  pieces  of  incoming,  outgoing 
and  inter-departmental  mail  are  handled  weekly  by  the 
university  mail  service. 

Eight  full-time  employees  and  five  part-time  student 
workers  make  stops  around  the  campus  twice  a  day  to 
distribute  mail  to  every  department  on  campus. 


no/Mail  Service 


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Printing  Ser\iice 


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Almost  4,000  orders  resulted  In  15  million  impressions 
at  the  University  Printing  Service  last  year.  With  a  main 
location  in  Lowry  Hall  and  four  satellite  stations,  the 
service  is  equipped  to  handle  any  faculty  or  student 
printing  job,  including  four-color  process  work. 


1 1 1/Printing  Service 


Bake  Shop 


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112/BakeShop 


Test  Kitchen 


Despite  what  many  cafeteria  diners  may  thinl<, 
someone  at  KSU  does  worl<  to  mal<e  campus  meals 
more  appetizing.  Representative  students,  food 
managers  and  campus  cool<s  meet  twice  a  montli 
to  conduct  test  panels  to  sample  and  comment 
on  food  products  and  recipes.  With  quality  and 
cost  as  its  main  considerations,  the  panel  works 
on  recipe  development,  testing  new  ones  and 
revitalizing  old  ones. 


113/Test  Kitchen 


President 
^hite 


114/President  White 


After  an  eventful  eigfit  years  as 
president  of  Kent  State  University, 
Dr.  Robert  I.  White  stepped  down 
from  the  office  in  September, 
1971.  He  left  behind  him  a  record 
of  growth:  student  enrollment  at 
KSU  increased  80  percent  during 
his  administration,  and  both  the 
campus  area  and  the  number  of 
faculty  members  doubled. 
Before  taking  on  a  professorship  in 
the  College  of  Education,  Dr.  White 
and  his  wife,  Edna,  fulfilled  an  old 
dream  --  they  took  a  three-month 
tour  of  Europe  and  the  Far  East, 
where  they  surveyed  the  exchange 
programs  at  eight  university 
centers. 


115/President  White 


President  Olds 


An  extensive  summer-long  search  resulted  in  the 
selection  of  Glenn  A.  Olds  as  KSU's  fourth  president. 

Dr.  Olds,  who  took  office  Sept.  15,  1971,  moved 
quickly  to  institute  budget  cuts.  He  labeled  KSU's 
cumbersome  committee  system  "a  wraste"  and  w/ent 
before  Faculty  Senate  to  attack  the  excess  of  costly 
committee  reports. 

Improvement  of  the  university's  academic  climate 
also  concerned  the  new  president,  who  indicated  he 
wanted  to  channel  more  money  into  the  processes  of 
recruiting  new  students  and  strengthening  the  faculty. 

During  Fall  quarter.  President  Olds  accompanied 
two  students  to  Washington  to  present  the  Justice 
Department  with  petitions  signed  by  more  than 
10,000  KSU  students,  requesting  the  impaneling  of 
a  Federal  Grand  Jury  to  investigate  the  May  4,  1970 
tragedy. 


1 1 6/President  Olds 


1 1 7/Presiclent  Olds 


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119/PresidentOlds 


/Irchitecture 

1980 


120/Architecture1980 


Buckminster   Fuller,  world-famous 
architect,  philosopher  and  engineer, 
came  to  KSU  on  Oct.  21  for  the 
student  chapter  of  the  American 
Institute  of  Architects'  Great  Lal<es 
Regional  Conference. 
Lecturing  for  six  hours  in  Taylor 
Hall,  the  76-year-old  Fuller  urged 
students    to    become    effective 
"problem    solvers"    by    breaking 
away   from   tradition   and   relying 
instead  on  their  own  inventiveness. 
He  coupled  this  with  the  belief  that 
change  is  a  natural  state,  needing 
strict  scientific  procedures.  As  part 
of  the  program.   Fuller  judged  20 
structures  built  by  students  on  his 
"dymaxion  principles." 
Fuller's   major   goal    in    life   is  to 
utilize  natural  resources  by  making 
"more  of  less."  He  has  shown  this 
in  his  development  of  the  geodesic 
dome,  which  has  incredible  strength 
while  being  97  percent  lighter  than 
normal  structures. 


121/Architecture  1980 


Speakers 


122/Speakers 


123/Speakers 


Clark  Mollenhott 


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Gov.  John  J.  Gilligan 


1 24/Speakers 


4ari  Krishna 


125/Speakers 


Rallies 


126/Rallies 


127/Rallies 


128/R3llies 


129/Rallies 


Food  C-op 


130/Food  Co-op 


Townspeople  and  mennbers  of  the  university 
community  gather  each  Friday  from  noon  to  6  p.m. 
at  the  Kent  Unitarian  Church  to  buy  and  sell  fresh 
fruits,  vegetables  and  dairy  products.  The  Food 
Co-op,  a  unique  market  concept  which  uses  a  low 
overhead  to  keep  its  prices  lower  than  those  in  most 
other  Kent  food  markets,  has  expanded  greatly  since 
it  began  in  December,  1970,  at  the  Needle's  Eye. 


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131 /Food  Co-op 


Construction  71-72 


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32/Construction 


Growth  is  ever-present  at  KSU  as  can  be  seen 
in  the  changing  face  of  the  university  campus. 


133/Construction 


Tree  /Maintenance 


134/Tree  Maintenance 


Language  labs 

Sprachlabor 

El  Laborotorlo  del  Lenguage 

Le  Laboratoire  de  Langue 


Language 
Lab 


135/Language  Labs 


North  &  South  Halls 


NT  ,  OHIO 

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POLITICAL 
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136/North  and  South  Halls 


Conceived  as  a  living  memorial  to  May  4,  1970,  the  Center  for  Peaceful  Change 
has  worked  to  implement  an  undergraduate  major  in  peaceful  change  through  the 
introduction  of  courses  related  to  the  subject. 

A  Center-sponsored  summer  conference  on  life  styles  brought  together  towns- 
people, university  representatives,  street  people  and  Kent's  mayor  artd  police  chief 
to  discuss  differences. 

Future  goals  include  the  obtaining  of  a  $1-million  development  grant  from  the 
National  Endowment  for  the  Humanities,  which  would  permit  the  Center  to  carry 
out  research  on  conflict  resolution. 


137/North  and  South  Halls 


KKK 


138/1  AAA 


An  undergraduate  experimental  credit  program  in  African-American 
affairs  was  established  at  KSU  in  the  Spring  of  1969,  under  the  direction 
of  Edward  W.  Crosby,  to  meet  the  educational  needs  of  students 
in  general  and  Black  students  in  particular. 

To  meet  these  needs,  the  Institute  for  African-American  Affairs 
has  developed  five  courses;  Toward  Black  Cosmology  and  Aesthetics; 
Toward  a  Black  Perspective  in  the  Social  Sciences;  Black  Community 
Development  Science;  Black  Arts  Workshop,  and  Pan-Africanism:  Its 
Origin  and  Changing  Ideologies.  The  lAAA  also  began  a  demonstration 
project  which  involved  teaching  of  the  Freshman  English  series.  The 
Black  Arts  Project  was  taught  Winter  quarter  by  Babatundi  Olatunji, 
an  internationally  known  recording  artist  and  authority  on  African 
music  and  culture. 

A  primary  concern  for  the  lAAA  is  the  improvement  of  the  flow  of 
life  in  the  Black  community.  The  Institute  emphasizes  productivity, 
discipline,  creativity,  commitment  and  responsibility  in  addition  to 
service,  self-reliance  and  self-determination. 


139/ 1  AAA 


Folk  Festii/al 


140/Folk  Festival 


Highlighted  by  national  and  local  talent, 
KSU's  Fifth  Annual  Folk  Festival  included 
folk  songs,  blues,  country  and  ragtime  music 
After  each  concert,  the  audience  was  invited 
to  meet  the  performers,  talk  with  them  and 
sometimes  play  along. 


141/Folk  Festival 


International  Da/ 


142/lnternational  Day 


Mrs.  Eva  Olds,  wife  of  KSU  President  Glenn  Olds,  opened  the  14th  Annual 
International  Students  Festival,  in  which  students  from  thirteen  countries 
displayed  articles  from  their  homelands,  performed  traditional  dances  and 
songs,  and  served  an  international  buffet  dinner. 


143/lnternational  Day 


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145/ROTC 


BiologK 


146/Biology 


147/Biology 


Chemistry 


148/Chemistry 


149/Chemistry 


Ph/sics 


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156/Nursing 


The  School  of  Nursing,  established  in  1967,  offers  a  four-year 
academic  professional  program  which  stresses  the  application  of 
physical,  biological,  behavioral  and  social  sciences  to  professional 
nursing.  Throughout  the  program,  the  student  learns  to  give 
intelligent  nursing  care  to  children  and  adults  in  the  hospital, 
home  and  community. 

More  than  700  students,  including  approximately  25  men,  are 
enrolled  in  the  nursing  program.  Buses  transport  the  students  to 
selected  clinical  facilities  and  several  social  and  public  health 
agencies,  where  practical  knowledge  is  gained  through  first-hand 
experience. 


157/Nursing 


Alusic 


158/Music 


159/Music 


Industrial  >lrts 


160/lndustrial  Arts 


161 /Industrial  Arts 


Phj/sical  Education 


162/Phys.  Ed. 


163/Phys.  Ed. 


164/Phys.  Ed. 


165/Phys.  Ed. 


Intramurals 


A  chance  for  competition,  to  use  old  skills 
or  develop  new  ones. 

Some  stumble  and  fall,  some  succeed,  but 
all  learn  and  profit  from  the  chance  to  build 
a  team. 

Intramurals  can't  make  an  athlete.  They 
can  only  provide  the  opportunity  for  those 
who  want  to  try. 


166/lntramurals 


167/lntrannurals 


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168/lntramurals 


169/lntramurals 


Equitation 


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170/Equitation 


The  horse's  body,  graceful  and  erect; 
his  ribs  expanding  and  contracting 

beneath  the  rider's  legs 
as  horse  and  rider  build  a  comradeship 
based  on  trust  and  respect. 


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171/Equitation 


172/SailingClub 


I  must  go  down  to  the  sea  again, 

to  the  lonely  sea  and  the  sky, 
And  all  I  ask  is  a  tall  ship 

and  a  star  to  steer  her  by. 
And  the  wheel's  kick  and  the  wind's  song 

and  the  white  sail's  shaking. 
And  a  grey  mist  on  the  sea's  face 

and  a  grey  dawn  breaking. 

I  must  go  down  to  the  sea  again, 

for  the  call  of  the  running  tide 
Is  a  wild  call  and  a  clear  call 

that  may  not  be  denied; 
And  all  I  ask  is  a  windy  day 

with  the  white  clouds  flying. 
And  the  flung  spray  and  the  blown  spume, 

and  the  sea  gulls  crying. 

John  Masefield 


173/SailingClub 


Scuba 


1 74/Scuba 


The  shimmering  depths  of  the  underwater  haven 
trigger  the  curiosity  of  KSU  Scuba  Club  members. 

In  addition  to  open  water  diving  experiences, 
the  club  has  undertaken  various  service  project's, 
such  as  helping  to  clean  the  Cuyahoga  River  and 
collecting  specimens  for  the  KSU  Biology  Department. 

Roxanne  Rohrich,  a  graduate  student  in  marine 
biology,  received  a  scholarship  from  the  Ohio  Council 
of  Skin  and  Scuba  Divers.   Bob  Jenkins,  master  diver, 
trains  Shamu  the  Killer  Whale  at  Sea  World  in 
Aurora,  Ohio,  during  the  summer. 


175/Scuba 


176/Sharks 


Sharks 


Actress  and  athlete, 

ballerina  in  water... 

A  Shark  is  an  artist 

whose  nnovements  speak 

of  the  beauty  and  grace 

in  the  human  body... 

Every  muscle  controlled, 

every  movement  planned  and 

performed  with  the  utmost  precision. 


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177/Sharks 


Ik 


178/Gymnastics  In  Motion 


G/mnastics 


in  /Motion 


With  lithe  and  graceful  movements, 
performers  captivate  an  awe-struck  audience. 


179/Gymnastics  In  Motion 


180/Gymnastics  In  Motion 


181/Gymnastics  In  Motion 


182/Gymnastics 


Team 
Gymnastics 


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183/Gymnastics  - 


184/Skydiving 


Skydikers 


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Stepping  into  the  si<y, 
drifting  downward, 
circling,  maneuvering 
toward  a  tiny  disc 
in  a  20-foot  circle. 

National  Collegiate  Competition,  Deland,  Fla. 
First  place  --  individual  competition:  Bob  Paget,  KSU 
Second  place  --  overall:  Kent  State  University 


185/Skydiving 


186/Skydiving 


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187/Skvdiving 


188/Judo 


A  Japanese  method  of  personal  combat  without 
weapons,  using  the  margin  of  an  open  palm  to  deliver 
disabling  blows  to  an  opponent. 

Agility,  speed  and  presence  of  mind  are  more  important  to  the  judo  expert 
than  body  weight  and  muscular  development.  He  must  know  how  to  fall  on 
pads  of  muscle  rather  than  the  base  of  the  spine  or  a  joint  to  avoid  incurring 
injury.  After  the  contest,  both  victor  and  defeated  express  mutual 
enjoyment  with  a  word  of  thanks  and  a  respectful  bow. 


189/Judo 


Karate 


190/Karate 


ka-ra-te  (ka-ra'-te),  n.  [Japan.,  lit.,  open  hand  derived  fronn 
kara,  empty  +  te,  a  Japanese  system  of  self-defense  char- 
acterized by  chopping  blows  delivered  with  the  side  of 
the  hand. 


191 /Karate 


Track 


192/Track 


Bodies  precision  timed 

to  react  at  the  sound  of  a  gun, 

to  run  with  stamina  and  endurance, 

to  catapult  into  the  air, 

to  sl<illfullv  leap  over  consecutive  hurdles 

or  to  forcefully  hurl  a  heavy  weight, 

possibly  winning  Ail-American  honors  in  both 

the  N.C.A.A.  and  N.A.A.U.,  as  did  Al  Schoterman 

and  Jacques  Accambray. 

Not  only  is  Accambray  recognized  in  the  U.S., 
but  also  in  his  native  France  where  he  set 
an  international  record  in  the  hammerthrow 
with  227  feet,  10  inches. 


193/Track 


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1 97/Track 


Tennis 


Concentration  and  timing, 
if  perfect, 

can  produce  satisfaction 
unequalled  by  a  victory 
in  almost  any  other  sport 
because  you  did  it  all  alone. 

MAC  Playoffs: 
Singles-Denny  Burns, 
Dave  Elkovitch,  KSU,  runners-up 
Doubles-Denny  Burns, 
Dave  Elkovitch,  KSU,  champions 


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198/Tennis 


Solf 


Wrap  your  fingers  around  the  driver. 
Use  it  to  propel  a  dimpled  little  ball 
toward  a  hole  in  the  ground. 

It's  that  easy. 

Or  so  it  seemed  as  KSU's  golfers, 
including  IVIAC  champ  Dan  Strimple, 
played  to  an  18-3  record,  made 
even  better  by  first-place  finishes 
in  the  Broncho  and  Wooster 
Invitationals. 


199/Golf 


1971:  a  7-19  season  to  end  Moose  Paskert's 
23-year  career  as  KSU's  baseball  coach. 


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Clammy,  sweaty  hand  reach  for  the  bat  and  clench  it 
tightly,  giving  it  a  couple  of  full  swings. 

As  the  batter  reaches  the  plate,  he  plants  his  feet 
firmly  on  the  ground,  bends  his  knees,  positions  his 
bat,  then  turns  his  head  and  carefully  eyes  the  pitcher. 

His  body,  like  a  coiled  spring,  is  ready  to  unleash  its 
force  the  instant  the  ball  reaches  the  plate. 


201 /Baseball 


202/Baseball 


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203/Baseball 


Cross  Country 


204/Cross  Country 


Runners 


Run. 

Run  while  your  legs  throb. 

Run  while  your  lungs  burn. 

Run  to  four  victories. 

Run  to  nine  losses. 

But  run.  Just  l<eep  running. 


205/Cross  Country 


206/Rugby 


A  slam  bang  suicidal  game  of  brute  force, 
of  constant,  jarring,  crushing  motion. 
The  idea  is  to  score-and  survive. 
Strategy,  ability  and  muscle  gave 
KSU's  Rugby  Club  a  5-2  season  against 
some  of  the  toughest  clubs  in  the  nation, 
which  isn't  bad  for  a  club  that  lost 
ten  straight  three  years  ago. 


207/Rugby 


208/Rugby 


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Soccer 


A  goal  is  scored  when  the  ball  is  kicked  or  propelled 
by  the  head  (headed),  thereby  passing  between  the 
goal  posts  and  under  the  crossbar.  Kent  players  uti- 
lized this  knowledge  in  the  game  against  Youngstown 
when  they  scored  14  goals,  a  record  number  in  one 
game. 


21 6/Soccer 


Fencing 


Women's  Fencing  Club, 

coached  by  Mrs.  Joan  Kowalewski, 

began  its  season  with  a  10-6  win  over 

Western  Reserve,  then  lost  to  Bowling  Green 

by  a  9-7  score.  The  defeat  was  the  club's 

first  in  twelve  meets.  The  group  has  twelve  members 

who  compete  regularly,  and  many  more  who  fence  for  recreation. 


218/Fencing 


219/Fencing 


Sn^imming 


220/Swlmming 


1972  MID-AMERICAN  CONFERENCE  CHAMPIONS 


Form,  precision  and  timing  all  are  essential 
elements  to  a  swimmer.  KSU's  swim  team,  under 
the  direction  of  coach  Frank  Vicchy,  successfully 
combined  all  of  these  qualities  as  it  swam  to  a 
victorious  season,  winning  for  Kent  the  MAC 
championship.  The  final  score  was  Kent  -  162, 
Ohio  U.  -  1 38,  Miami  -  76,  and  Bowling  Green  -  51 


221 /Swimming 


222/Swimming 


223/Swimming 


HockeK 


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224/Hockey 


The  KSU  Clippers  stood  up  against  tough  competition 
from  U.S.  and  Canadian  varsity  teams  to  finish  their 
second  season  with  a  16-10  record.  Rae  IVIetz,  senior 
goaltender  from  Stratford,  Ontario,  helped  the  club 
come  back  from  a  2-8  record  in  mid-January  to  win 
fifteen  of  its  last  seventeen  games. 


225/Hockey 


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227/Hockey 


For  the  first  time  in  years,  the  KSU 
Golden  Flashes  came  close  to  an  MAC  title. 
A  59-57  loss  to  Toledo  cost  the  team  a 
berth  in  the  playoffs  and  gave  Frank 
Truitfs  players  a  6-4  MAC  standing  and 
a  7-17  record  overall. 


Basketball 


228/Basketball 


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229/Basketball 


230/Basketball 


231 /Basketball 


232/Basketball 


233/Basketball 


NNrestling 


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A  disappointing  1-14  record  marl<ed  Ron  Gray's  first  season  as 
KSU's  wrestling  coach.  Billy  Morgan,  a  freshman  from  Talmadge, 
provided  the  season's  brighest  note  by  winning  the  MAC  championship. 


235/Wrestling 


236AWrestling 


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237/Wrestling 


Graduation 


238/Graduatlon 


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IS 


Working  with  a  l<iller  whale  is  part  of  the 
summer  activity  of  senior  zoology  major 
Robert  L.  Jenkins.  Bob  has  worked  the  past 
two  summers  at  Sea  World,  an  animal  park. 
He  was  in  charge  of  feeding  and  watching 
after  the  animals  his  first  summer,  spending 
most  of  his  time  in  his  favorite  area  near  the 
dolphins  and  Shamu,  the  whale.  In  helping 
behind  the  scenes  during  the  animal  shows 
and  acts.  Bob  began  learning  the  art  of 
training  all  types  of  animals.  In  December  of 
that  year,  he  was  sent  to  San  Diego  for 
instruction  in  the  care  and  training  of  animals, 
especially  whales  and  dolphins. 

In  his  second  season  at  Sea  World,  Bob 
was  in  charge  of  the  dolphin  and  whale  show. 
One  of  his  most  harried  moments  came  when 
one  of  the  dolphins  became  sick  twenty 
minutes  before  "curtain"  time.  In  this  period 
he  had  to  rearrange  the  entire  show  by 
substituting  an  act  unfamiliar  to  the 
performers.  Often  he  worked  with  the 
penguins  and  seals,  trying  to  perfect  their 
performances  to  the  level  of  the  dolphins  and 
Shamu. 


280/Student  Personality  Profiles 


Bob  Jenkins 

Bob  has  been  a  member  of  the  KSU 
Scuba  Club  for  four  years.  He  has  served  as 
dive  master  and  safety  officer  for  three  of 
those  years.  Bob  plans  to  attend  graduate 
school  and  enter  the  field  of  cetology,  the 
study  of  whales  and  dolphins. 


Steve  Albert 


Steve  Albert  mixes  his  two  interests  - 
ice  hockey  and  radio  broadcasting  -  by 
serving  as  president  of  KSU's  hockey  club  and 
broadcasting  its  games  on  WKSU  radio.  When 
Steve  first  came  to  Kent  four  years  ago,  he 
tried  to  organize  a  hockey  club  but  was 
unsuccessful  until  two  years  ago  when  the 
club's  present  coach,  Donald  Lumley,  arrived. 
Steve's  persistence  has  helped  push  the 
Clippers  through  two  successful  seasons. 

Steve  comes  from  Brooklyn,  where 
everyone  plays  hockey  -  the  boys  used  to 
play  on  roller  skates,  Steve  remembers.  His 
brother,  a  sports  broadcaster,  helped  to 
influence  Steve's  first  interest  in  hockey.  His 
two  older  brothers  are  now  both  professional 
sports  broadcasters. 

A  senior  majoring  in 
telecommunications,  Steve  came  to  KSU  in 
1968  mostly  because  he  had  heard  that  Kent 
has  a  good  school  of  broadcasting.  He  has 
served  as  sports  directorfor  WKSU  television 
and  radio  and  did  his  first  professional 
broadcasting  job  in  January  for  the 
Springfield  Kings  of  the  American  Hockey 
League.  Steve  plans  to  graduate  in  June  and 
begin  a  career  in  hockey  or  basketball 
broadcasting. 


Kent  State's  own  success  story  can  be 
summarized  in  two  words  -  Dennis  Deal. 
Dennis  began  entertaining  Kent  theater 
audiences  when  the  aspiring  actor  was  a 
seventh  grader,  and  when  he  graduates  from 
KSU's  Graduate  School  in  June,  he  will  leave 
an  amazing  list  of  theatrical  accomplishments 
as  his  record. 

During  his  undergraduate  years  at  Kent, 
Dennis  had  leading  roles  in  Harvey,  How  to 
Succeed  in  Business,  Little  Mary  Sunshine  and 
The  Rivals.  As  a  versatile  actor,  he  mimed  his 
A(ay  into  the  hearts  of  the  audiences  of 
fiddler  on  the  Roof.  He  also  joined  the  Magic 
Theater  to  become  the  sinister  yet  debonaire 
Count  Dracula  and  to  play  the  male  lead  in 
The  Prime  of  Miss  Jean  Brodie.  The 
imitations  of  production  in  the  Magic 
Theater  provide  a  challenge  to  the  actor  and 
:reate  an  intimacy  Dennis  enjoys. 


Dennis  Deal 

During  the  summer  of  1971,  Dennis 
pent  his  time  working  with  the  Porthouse 
Theater,  Kent's  Fine  and  Performing  Arts 
Center.  He  joined  the  cast  for  gay  1930's 
productions  such  as  Idiot's  Delight  and  The 
Time  of  Your  Life,  choreographed  Girl  Crazy 
and  directed  the  season's  grand  finale,  A  Look 
at  the  30's. 

Dennis  has  also  co-authored  two  works. 
Nothing  to  Lose,  a  30's  back  stage  comedy; 
and  The  Lady  Has  Her  Plan,  a  musical  spoof 
of  MacBeth. 

To  round  out  his  service  to  Kent,  Dennis 
is  a  member  of  Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  a 
national  men's  leadership  fraternity,  and  was 
a  recipient  of  the  Pierce  Award  for 
Outstanding  Service  to  the  University  in 
speech. 


Albert  Schoterman  has  won  many 
honors  as  an  athlete  in  both  football  and 
track,  but  his  most  notable  accomplishments 
have  been  in  throwing  the  35-pound  weight 
and  the  16-pound  hammer.  In  the  former 
event  he  was  last  year's  NCAA  champion  and 
record  holder  with  the  greatest  collegiate  hurl 
of  eS'lOVa". 


Albert  Schoterman 

Schoterman,  6'  IVs"  and  a  firm  257 
pounds,  also  had  a  best  of  224'  6"  in  the 
16-pound  hammer  throw  at  the  Ohio 
University  Relays,  to  set  the  all-time  record 
for  a  collegian.  For  his  prowess  in  these  two 
events,  he  was  voted  "All  American"  by  both 
the  NCAA  and  the  AAU  of  the  United  States. 

Ranking  second  in  the  United  States  in 
all  classes,  the  21-year-old  recreation  major 
has  an  excellent  chance  of  representing  the 
United  States  in  the  forthcoming  Olympic 
Games. 

Schoterman,  who  is  a  senior,  has 
attained  a  3.00  grade  average  during  his 
college  years;  his  last  three  quarters  at  KSU 
have  been  straight  4.00  efforts. 

During  the  week-long  1972  Spring 
break,  Schoterman  was  busy  competing  in 
track  and  field  meets.  Representing  KSU  in 
the  USSR  -  U.S.  track  meet  in  Richmond, 
Virginia,  Schoterman  placed  fourth  in  the 
35-pound  weight  with  a  throw  of  67'  IIVz". 
In  this  year's  NCAA  indoor  track  and  field 
meet,  he  placed  second  behind  his  teammate, 
Jacques  Accambray,  with  a  toss  of  69'  5/8". 


One  of  the  greatest  contributors  to  the 
swim  team  at  Kent  State  has  been  Tom 
Hammargren. 

A  senior  majoring  in  chemistry,  he 
started  swimming  in  an  AAU  summer  club 
when  he  was  12  years  old,  focusing  on  the 
backstroke  and  the  butterfly.  When  he 
entered  KSU  and  joined  the  swim  team  as  a 
butterfly  swimmer,  the  team  needed  a  good 
distance  man,  so  in  less  than  a  year,  Tom 
changed  from  a  fair  butterflier  to  a  good 
distance  man.  Now,  at  the  end  of  four  years, 
Tom  holds  three  Kent  State  pool  records  in 
the  500,  1,000  and  1,650  yard  categories,  and 
was  the  MAC  champion  all  last  year  for  the 
1,000  yard. 

In  addition  to  being  captain  of  the  swim 
team  for  two  years,  Tom  has  retained  an 
academic  scholarship  for  four  years.  When  he 
graduates  in  June,  he  plans  to  go  to  graduate 
school  in  Texas  to  obtain  his  masters  degree 
in  chemistry. 


Tom  Hammargren 


281/Student  Personality  Profiles 


Don  Nottingham,  a  former  Kent  State 
student,  was  chosen  by  the  Baltimore  Colts 
last  year  in  the  second  to  the  last  round  of  the 
pro  draft.  He  got  his  chance  to  play  last 
season  when  he  had  to  replace  an  injured 
player.  Dan's  style  of  grinding  out  tough 
yardage  was  successful,  and  he  played  on  the 
specialty  teams  all  season,  except  when  he 
started  a  game. 


Don  Nottingham 

Don  came  to  Kent  from  Ravenna,  where 
he  played  football  for  Ravenna  High  School. 
At  Ravenna  he  played  halfback  his  junior  and 
senior  years  and  was  captain  of  the  team. 
During  his  high  school  football  career,  he 
progressively  improved  his  running  abilities 
and  developed  agility  and  a  high  degree  of 
balance. 

With  an  impressive  high  school  career, 
Nottingham  had  many  college  offers.  From 
these  he  chose  Kent  State.  He  became  Kent's 
star  playing  fullback  his  sophomore  and 
senior  years  and  tailback  his  junior  year, 
establishing  many  records  and  earning  All 
Mid-American  Conference  honors. 

Don  studied  marketing  at  KSU  and  left  for 
Baltimore  as  a  senior  with  two  quarters  to  be 
completed  before  he  can  graduate.  He  plans 
to  try  to  finish  up  his  college  degree  at  either 
Towson  State  or  the  University  of  Maryland's 
Baltimore  branch. 


282/Student  Personality  Profiles 


As  a  senior  in  high  school,  Gary  Bishop 
missed  winning  the  Ohio  State  Diving 
Competition  by  less  than  one  point.  The 
Kentucky  native  came  to  Kent  S  tate  in  1969 
with  only  three  year's  experience.  Now,  at  the 
end  of  his  third  year  of  college,  Gary  has 
established  himself  as  a  foremost  diver  in  the 
Mid-American  Conference. 

His  accomplishments  include  many  pool 
diving  records  at  various  schools, 
Mid-American  Conference  records  for  one- 
and  three-meter  diving  and  two  years  as 
Kent's  diving  competitor  at  the  NCAA 
Championships.  A  final  indication  of  his 
accomplishments  as  a  leading  diver  is  his 
invitation  to  a  summer  diving  workshop  in 
Santa  Clara,  California. 

Although  Gary  spends  an  average  of 
three  hours  a  day  practicing  at  Memorial  Pool, 
he  also  enjoys  playing  tennis  and  handball 
during  his  spare  time.  He  finds  time  to  study 
and  work  on  his  art  and  photography 
portfolios  in  his  field  of  graphic  arts.  Gary 
plans  graduate  study  in  art  after  he  graduates 
next  year. 


Gary  Bishop 


Dennis  Heritage  is  the  originator  of  a 
drive  at  KSU  to  collect  needed  articles  for  e 
Vietnamese  orphanage.  He  first  became 
interested  in  such  a  project  from  a  nationa 
magazine  which  mentioned  an  army  chaplair 
in  the  Delta  region  of  Vietnam  who  wa; 
asking  for  help  for  an  orphanage  there.  Denni; 
wrote  to  the  chaplain,  and  received  a  letter 
describing  what  was  needed. 


Dennis  Heritage 

Dennis'  plea  for  help  from  Kent  came  in 
the  Fall  of  1971.  Boxes  were  placecf  in  all  of 
the  dormitories  so  students  could  contribute. 
The  response  from  the  dorms  was  limited  - 
only  ten  boxes  were  collected.  The  largest 
source  of  items  was  from  the  Arnold  Air 
Society,  which  also  wrote  to  many 
pharmaceutical  supply  companies  asking  for 
contributions.  By  the  end  of  the  drive,  Duke 
Laboratories  in  New  Jersey  had  responded 
generously  by  sending  large  quantities  of 
soap.  Everything  collected  was  sent  to  the 
orphanage,  and  the  chaplain  wrote  Dennis  a 
letter  of  sincere  gratitude. 

Dennis  is  a  junior  majoring  in  history;  he 
is  a  member  of  the  Air  Force  ROTC  and  the 
Arnold  Air  S  ociety,  in  which  he  holds  the 
post  of  information  officer.  After  he 
graduates  from  Kent  he  will  be  a  second 
lieutenant  commissioned  to  serve  in  the  Air 
Force  for  four  years.  Looking  to  the  future, 
Ctennis  says  he  might  pursue  a  writing  career 
when  he  leaves  the  service. 


Tom  Dietz,  a  senior  and  a  teacher  at 
Kent  State,  was  appointed  in  1971  to  the 
Advisory  Committee  to  the  Secretary  of 
Health,  Education  and  Welfare  on  Population 
Affairs  and  Family  Planning.  Of  the  twelve 
committee  members,  he  was  the  only  student 
in  the  one-year  program  and  was  also  on  the 
subcommittee  for  population  research. 

One  of  Tom's  first  involvements  at  Kent 
was  serving  as  co-chairman  of  the  Free 
University.  About  three  years  ago,  he  helped 
to  start  and  carry  out  Gentle  Thursday,  which 
is  listed  as  an  official  Kent  tradition.  Held  on 
the  first  Thursday  in  May,  it  celebrates  the 
start  of  spring. 

Interested  mainly  in  anthropology  and 
Ecology,  he  was  one  of  fifty  persons  of  the 
Tree  University  and  the  Biology  Club  who 
lormed  in  1969  the  Environmental 
Conservation  Organization  (ECO),  which 
created  a  sensitivity  to  environmental 
problems. 


Tom  Dietz 

Tom  also  participated  in  the  National 
Science  Foundation  Student  Originated 
Studies  Project,  studying  a  nine-mile  stretch 
of  the  Cuyahoga  River.  In  addition  to  being  a 
full-time  student  involved  in  many  activities, 
Tom  also  taught  a  seminar  for  the 
Experimental  College  on  population 
problems. 

Tom  has  earned  many  awards.  He  was 
chosen  in  1971  for  the  McGraw  Hill  Award 
for  the  Outstanding  Senior  in  Anthropology. 
He  was  awarded  the  Senior  Activities  Award 
in  1971,  and  is  listed  in  the  1971-72  edition 
of  Who's  Who  Among  Students  in  American 
Colleges  and  Universities.  Tom  is  also  one  of 
the  four  nominees  from  Kent  for  the 
Danforth  Fellowship,  which  awards  full 
scholarships  for  graduate  school. 


A  20-year-old,  267-pound  sophomore, 
Jacques  Accambray  has  made  great 
accomplishments  in  both  the  16-pound 
hammer  and  the  35-pound  weight.  As  a 
freshman,  he  set  a  new  American  Standard  for 
collegians  in  the  16-pound  hammer  throw  by 
winning  the  coveted  NCAA  hammer 
championships  with  a  prodigious  hurl  of  227' 
lO'/j".  His  teammate,  Al  Schoterman,  placed 
second  in  this  event  to  give  KSU  a  sweep. 


Jacques  Accambray 

In  the  35-pound  weight,  held  earlier  in 
the  season  in  Detroit,  Accambray  led  right 
down  to  the  last  throw  until  Schoterman 
surpassed  his  67'  IVi!'  record  toss  with  a  68' 
lO'/s"  effort.  "Jack"  attained  "All  American" 
honors  from  the  NCAA  and  is  recognized  by 
his  native  France  as  its  champion.  Because  of 
these  great  track  and  field  accomplishments, 
France  has  already  notified  Accambray  that 
he  is  a  member  of  its  Olympic  team. 

During  the  1972  Spring  break, 
Accambray  participated  in  the  NCAA  indoor 
track  and  field  meet,  capturing  the  NCAA 
title  in  the  35-pound  weight  with  a  toss  of  71' 
yh" .  This  is  the  fourth  time  a  KSU  trackman 
has  won  an  NCAA  title.  The  throw  beat 
Schoterman's  1971  NCAA  record  toss  of  68' 
1 0'/z".  Schoterman  placed  second  behind 
Accambray  this  year,  and  these  two  finishes 
gave  KSU  a  tie  with  Nebraska  for  fifth  place. 


Bob  Paget  began  parachuting  three  years 
ago  under  the  supervision  of  his  older  brother. 
He  is  now  one  of  the  key  members  of  Kent 
State  University's  skydiving  team  and  will 
compete  in  the  United  States  National 
Parachuting  Competition  this  summer. 

His  training  consists  of  practicing  every 
Saturday  and  Sunday  during  the  school  year, 
and  vacations  find  him  parachuting  every  day 
at  the  Greene  County  Sport  Center. 

A  veteran  of  many  jumps,  Bob's  greatest 
accomplishments  include  a  win  in  the 
National  Collegiate  Parachuting 
Championships,  second  place  in  accuracy 
jumping  in  Florida  (three  dead  center  jumps  - 
he  missed  the  fourth  by  five  centimeters)  and 
a  second  place  in  the  Mideastern  Conference, 
which  made  him  eligible  for  this  summer's 
U.S.  Nationals. 

Also  a  student  pilot,  Bob  is  a  freshman 
majoring  in  aerospace  technology.  He  plans  to 
change  his  major  to  secondary  education. 


Bob  Paget 


283/Student  Personality  Profiles 


Ivana  Cahill,  a  woman  with  an 
interesting  and  varied  background,  was  asl<ed 
in  1958  to  help  establish  a  resource  center  at 
Kent  State.  In  the  Fall  of  1959,  the 
Curriculum  Materials  Laboratory  opened 
under  the  supervision  of  Mrs.  Cahill  in  the 
basement  of  Rockwell  Library.  Now  the 
Instructional  Resource  Center,  it  is  supervised 
by  Mrs.  Cahill  and  directed  by  Dr.  Marie 
McMahon  in  its  present  location  in  the 
Education  Building. 

Mrs.  Cahill  migrated  with  her  family  in 
1908  from  Austria  to  the  United  States. 
Coming  from  a  family  very  much  involved  in 
music  and  theater,  she  received  her  bachelor 
of  arts  degree  in  music  from  Baldwin  Wallace 
College  in  1930.  She  taught  for  one  year 
before  losing  her  job  because  of  the 
depression.  Unemployed,  she  decided  to  go  to 
Europe  to  do  post-graduate  work  in  music, 
but  the  depression  prevented  her  from 
drawing  her  money  out  of  U.S.  banks. 
Fortunately,  she  knew  a  woman  who  taught 
English  in  Yugoslavia  and  was  able  to  take 
over  some  of  her  classes.  By  the  end  of  the 
depression,  Mrs.  Cahill  was  certified  as  an 
interpreter  in  the  Yugoslav,  French  and 
German  languages.  She  performed  in  the  field 
of  vocal  music  both  in  the  U.S.  and  Europe. 


Mrs.  Ivana  Cahill 

While  in  Europe  she  studied  at  the  Rhinehardt 
Academy  in  Austria  and  the  Royal  Yugoslav 
Conservatory  in  Yugoslavia. 

After  returning  to  the  U.S.,  Mrs.  Cahill 
became  affiliated  with  Cleveland  radio  and 
television  stations  doing  programming  for 
various  nationality  shows.  She  helped 
establish  the  "Cultural  Garden"  television 
series  in  the  1940's  which  tried  to  introduce 
the  public  to  different  cultures. 

She  received  her  bachelor  of  science 
degree  in  education  from  KSU  in  1958  and 
then  started  researching  "The  Improvement 
of  Music  Education  Through  Effective  Use  of 
Audio-Visual  Aids"  for  her  masters  degree, 
which  she  completed  in  1961. 


Dr.  Joseph  Politella 


Dr.  Joseph  Politella,  who  has  been  on 
the  Kent  State  faculty  since  1946,  has  served 
on  numerous  committees  and  has  been  much 
in  demand  as  a  public  speaker  on  varied 
subjects.  He  has  a  lay  preacher's  license  in  the 
Episcopal  church,  and  he  is  academic  advisor 
to  ministerial  students  on  campus. 

His  degrees  are  from  Massachusetts  State 
College,  Amherst  College  and  the  University 
of  Pennsylvania.  He  also  attended  the  Boston 
University  School  of  Theology,  but  was  never 
ordained.  His  life-long  interest  in  philosophy, 
religion  and  comparative  religion  has  found 
expression  in  a  number  of  books  and  articles 
in  national  and  international  journals.  Articles 
in  the  Muslim  World,  Philosophy  East  and 
West,  the  Journal  of  Indian  Religion  and 
others  have  brought  him  recognition  as  one  of 
the  few  Americans  elected  to  a  Fellow  of  the 
Royal  Asiatic  Society. 

He  is  listed  in  Who's  Who  and  is  a 
member  of  the  Union  for  the  Study  of  Great 
Religions,  Society  for  Asian  and  Comparative 
Philosophy  and  Institute  for  Far  Eastern 
Studies. 


284/Faculty  Personality  Profiles 


In  an  educational  system  geared  to  mass 
enlightenment.  Dr.  James  Heddens  has  turned 
his  attention  to  the  individual. As  an  advocate 
of  experimentation  and  a  believer  in  making 
mathematics  fun  to  learn,  Dr.  Heddens  directs 
the  current  methods  course  for  aspiring 
mathematics  teachers.  The  course 
individualizes  the  learning  experience  for  142 
KSU  students  and  270  University  School 
students.  The  program  is  nationally  unique  in 
its  imaginative  use  of  teaching  aides  and 
student  power. 

Dr.  Heddens  spends  two  days  each 
month  in  Jackson,  Mississippi,  as  an  outside 
consultant  to  the  Jackson  school  system. 
Because  of  rapid  integration,  the  teachers 
need  advice  on  assimilating  a  relevant  math 
program.  Introduced  to  Jackson  through  his 
numerous  publications,  he  is  working  to 
initiate  new  programs  for  the  students  of  that 
area. 

In  connection  with  individualism  and 
expediency  in  education.  Dr.  Heddens 
envisions  a  "dial-a-lecture"  system  so  that 
each  quarter's  lectures  could  be  heard  in  the 
comforts  of  students'  living  rooms. 


Dr.  James  Heddens 

Leone,  France,  was  the  site  of  the  first 
International  Congress  of  Mathematics 
Educators,  to  which  Dr.  Heddens  was  a 
delegate.  This  year  he  will  visit  England  to 
attend  the  second  congress.  Nationally,  he 
will  be  traveling  extensively  as  a  speaker  for 
the  National  Mathematics  Council. 

Dr.  Heddens'  local  involvements  include 
the  Newman  Center  and  numerous  academic 
committees.  His  eleven  years  at  Kent  State 
have  proven  that  one  who  has  worked  his  way 
through  school  as  a  magician,  led  a  kilted 
drum  corps  in  both  of  the  late  Dwight  D. 
Eisenhower's  inaugurations  and  been 
photographed  with  former  Vice  President 
Richard  M.  Nixon,  can,  while  practicing  what 
he  teaches,  make  mathematics  fun. 


"Attention  before  detention."  Dr. 
Ronald  Kingsley  and  his  associates,  worl<ing 
with  the  Community  Youth  Service  Program, 
have  adopted  this  positivism  as  their  motto. 
The  Community  Youth  Service  has  been 
Dr.  Kingsley's  dream  since  his  early 
experiences  with  youth  in  local  camps  and 
later  as  a  university  counselor.  He  dealt  with 
the  identity  trials  of  students  while  living  in 
Harlem  as  a  medical  student,  but  turned  his 
interests  toward  educational  psychology  after 
receiving  a  scholarship  at  Syracuse  University. 
There  he  obtained  both  his  masters  and 
doctorate  degrees  in  the  field  of  education. 


Dr.  Ronald  Kingsley 

Dr.  Kingsley,  who  has  been  at  Kent  since 
1963,  has  published  articles  on  his  theories  of 
delinquency,  youth  problems  and  behavioral 
disorders.  Under  his  direction,  the  Council  for 
Exceptional  Children  was  conceived.  The 
;.tudent  Behavior  Disorders  Seminar  program 
is  also  under  his  guidance. 

The  joy  of  education  is  defined  by  Dr. 
Kingsley  as  the  informality  by  which  learning 
takes  place.  The  Community  Youth  Center 
provides  education  through  informality, 
primarily  for  students  10  through  18  who  live 
in  the  small  rural  city  and  suburban  areas  of 
Portage  and  Geauga  counties. 

However,  the  five-year  projected 
program  reaches  into  the  community,  homes 
and  lives  of  the  participating  college  students. 

With  enthusiam  and  a  full  background  of 
reaching  youth.  Dr.  Kingsley  watches  the 
Community  Youth  Services  bring  the 
community  and  the  university  into  a  working 
relationship,  helping  students  who  otherwise 
would  become  part  of  the  traditional  court 
and  detention  cycle. 


Dr.  Vladimir  Simunek,  professor  of 
economics,  is  one  of  the  foremost  authorities 
on  economic  forecasting.  He  is  an  expert  in 
econometrics,  a  branch  of  the  applied  sciences 
which  studies  a  country's  economy,  past  and 
present,  then  forecasts  future  economic 
activity  by  deriving  mathematical  equations 
which  express  the  most  probable 
interrelationships  between  sets  of  economic 
variables  such  as  employment,  consumption, 
housing,  wages,  stocks,  money  supply  and 
foreign  trade. 

Dr.  Simunek  has  taught  at  Prague  School 
of  Economics  and  has  served  as  an  economic 
advisor  to  the  Czechoslovakian  government. 
He  has  been  teaching  and  doing  extensive 
research  at  Kent  since  1970.  Recently  he  and 
his  associates  compiled  the  world's  largest 
financial  model,  which  "enables  one  to 
perform  quarterly  forecasts  and  simulations 
for  over  500  indicators  of  the  U.S.  economy, 
until  fourth  quarter  1975.  The  results  of 
forecasts  are  generally  highly  accurate,  and 
this  particular  model  for  forecasts  and 
simulations  went  into  effect  in  1972." 


Dr.  Vladimir  Simunek 

As  a  result  of  his  research,  and  with  the 
help  of  KSU's  computer  center.  Dr.  Simunek 
is  completing  a  book  titled  A  Comprehensive 
Financial  Model  of  the  U.S.  Economy. 

Dr.  Simunek  has  served  as  a  consultant 
and  lecturer  for  many  countries  which  are 
trying  to  develop  models  such  as  his.  He  has 
traveled  to  Germany,  France,  England, 
Belgium,  Netherlands,  Spain  and  Russia,  and 
will  be  visiting  Japan,  Korea  and  Hong  Kong 
in  the  future.  He  is  constantly  in  demand 
because  his  services  are  so  valuable  and  his 
knowledge  in  the  field  of  econometrics 
forecasting  so  extensive. 


For  his  pioneering  research  on  the 
chemical  drying  of  coatings,  the  flow 
characteristics  of  solutions  and  dispersions 
and  the  development  of  equipment  and 
measuring  techniques  used  in  coatings,  paints 
and  Theological  research,  Dr.  Raymond  Myers, 
professor  of  chemistry  and  chairman  of  the 
Department  of  Chemistry,  recently  received 
the  American  Chemical  Society  Award  in  the 
Chemistry  of  Plastics  and  Coatings. 

In  his  study  and  research,  Dr.  Myers 
explored  the  behavior  of  "transition"  metals 
and  their  complexes  with  various  amines  as 
drying  catalysts  in  linseed  oil  films.  He  related 
the  catalytic  properties  to  the  type  of 
complex  and  the  electronic  configuration  of 
the  metal,  amine  and  oxygen. 


Dr.  Raymond  Myers 

Dr.  Myers  received  his  bachelor  of  arts 
degree  in  1941  from  .Lehigh  University  and 
his  master  of  science  degree  in  1942  from  the 
University  of  Tennessee.  In  1952,  he  earned 
his  Ph.D.  in  chemistry  at  Lehigh,  where  he 
remained,  attaining  the  position  of  research 
professor  of  chemistry.  Dr.  Myers  accepted 
his  present  position  at  Kent  State  in  1965. 

In  addition  to  his  teaching  schedule.  Dr. 
Myers  has  served  as  research  director  of  the 
Paint  Research  Institute  since  1964  and  has 
been  a  consultant  to  the  U.S.  National  Bureau 
of  Standards,  the  Air  Reduction  Company 
and  the  R.T.  Vanderbilt  Company.  A  Phi  Beta 
Kappa  scholar,  he  is  also  a  member  of  the 
British  Society  of  Rheology  and  the  British 
Oil  and  Colour  Chemists'  Association  and  a 
Fellow  of  the  American  Institute  of  Chemists 
and  the  New  York  Academy  of  Sciences. 


2B5/Faculty  Personality  Profiles 


Rosemary  Lavicka  was  actively  involved 
in  a  student  protest  movement  opposing  the 
Communist  takeover  of  Czechoslovakia  in 
February  1948.  Twenty  thousand  students 
from  Prague  revolted  against  the  takeover  and 
many  were  arrested.  In  May  1948,  Mrs. 
Lavicka  was  jailed  for  six  weeks  for  her  role  in 
the  underground  student  movement. 

After  being  released,  she  was  kept  under 
close  surveillance  by  members  of  the 
Communist  party,  who  hoped  she  would  lead 
them  to  other  underground  members  still  at 
large.  Because  she  knew  she  was  being 
followed,  she  established  a  daily  routine, 
making  sure  she  did  the  same  things  at  the 
same  time  each  day.  One  day  her  surveillant, 
having  grown  accustomed  to  her  routine,  did 
not  follow  her.  She  took  advantage  of  this, 
hailed  a  cab  and  caught  a  train  home  to 
Prague,  the  most  obvious  yet  least  likely  place 
for  them  to  look  for  her.  She  stayed  in  Prague 
a  week  until  she  was  able  to  make 
connections  to  leave  the  country. 


Rosemary  Lavicka 

She  left  Czechoslovakia  in  August  1948 
by  sneaking  across  the  border  into  Germany. 
Having  left  without  a  passport,  she  had  to 
swim  across  a  river  (suitcase  and  all)  in  order 
to  enter  France  without  being  caught.  A 
French  policeman  helped  her  get  to  Paris. 
From  there  she  went  to  Switzerland  and  then 
to  Italy,  where  she  spent  eighteen  months 
before  immigrating  to  the  U.S. 

Mrs.  Lavicka  lived  in  the  U.S.  ten  years 
before  she  started  her  undergraduate  work  at 
Case  Western  Reserve  University,  from  which 
she  received  her  bachelor  degree  in  French  in 
1962.  She  taught  for  one  year  at  Warrensville 
High  School  before  going  back  to  Case  to 
obtain  her  masters  degree  in  French  in  1965, 
and  to  begin  work  on  her  doctorate.  She 
taught  for  one  year  at  Notre  Dame  and  joined 
the  KSU  Department  of  French  Winter 
quarter  1970. 


As  a  believer  in  the  theory  that  a  good 
instructor  is  active  in  his  field.  Dr.  John 
Flynn,  professor  of  architecture,  has  been 
involved  in  a  number  of  projects  since  he 
began  teaching  at  Kent  State  five  years  ago. 

Dr.  Flynn,  who  once  worked  as  a  staff 
architect  for  research  at  General  Electric, 
maintains  a  private  consulting  practice.  His 
advice  regarding  building  design  aspects  and 
research  projects  is  sought  by  corporations. 

Before  coming  to  Kent,  Dr.  Flynn 
lectured  at  Yale  University.  In  1964,  he 
served  as  a  consultant  to  the  World's  Fair  in 
the  areas  of  electrical  systems  and  color 
effects. 


286/Faculty  Personality  Profiles 


Dr.  John  Flynn 

A  Department  of  Commerce  study  on 
the  effect  of  building  obsolescence  in 
Cleveland  provided  him  with  some  of  his  most 
rewarding  work.  The  study  was  used  to  help 
stem  the  loss  of  jobs  in  the  city. 

As  an  advisor  to  NASA,  Dr.  Flynn 
examined  the  agency's  facilities  to  determine 
which  systems  needed  modification.  His  task 
involved  the  projection  of  NASA's  building 
needs  to  satisfy  space  needs  through  1985. 

Lighting  and  coordinated  interior 
systems  have  been  the  subjects  of  books  the 
professor  has  authored. 

Dr.  Flynn  is  currently  conducting 
multidisciplinary  research  with  several 
members  of  the  Department  of  Psychology. 
He  feels  that  there  are  humanistic  problems  in 
architectural  design,  and  psychological  input 
can  help  to  solve  them. 


In  September  1970,  KSU  students  were 
offered  a  range  of  new  courses  dealing  with 
contemporary  matters.  Called  Experimental 
Clusters,  the  courses  included  studies  on 
poverty,  ecology,  war,  education  and 
communications. 

The  concept  was  the  brainchild  of  Dr 
Myron  J.  Lunine,  dean  of  the  Honors  and 
Experimental  College,  who  designed  the 
program  to  provide  students  the  opportunity 
to  study  and  experiment  with  important 
relevant  social  issues. 

After  receiving  his  bachelor  of  arts 
degree  in  European  literature  and  thought  and 
history  in  1951  from  the  University  of  Iowa 
and  his  masters  in  philosophy  from  the 
University  of  Illinois,  Dr.  Lunine  studied  for  a 
year  as  a  Fulbright  Scholar  at  the  University 
of  Delhi  in  India.  He  did  research  for 
dissertation  on  Indian  intelligensia  by 
conducting  a  poll  of  the  structure  of  opinitn 
of  English-language  dailies  and  periodicals. 


Dr.  Myron  Lunine 

Dr.  Lunine  returned  to  the  U.S.  tJ 
receive  his  Ph.D.  in  1963  from  the  Universit" 
of  Iowa.  From  then  until  1967,  he  was  tha 
director  of  Fisk  University's  honors  progran. 
He  also  worked  as  a  visiting  professor  at  th3 
University  of  Istanbul,  helping  build  uo 
teaching  and  research  activities  there. 

In  1968,  Dr.  Lunine  came  to  Kent  Stat;. 
He  now  serves  as  a  Danforth  Liason  Officsr 
for  the  university  and  is  a  member  or 
chairman  of  committees  ranging  from  tlie 
Educational  Policies  Council  to  the  Institute 
of  African  American  Affairs  advisory  council. 


Professor  Louis  0.  Erdmann  decided 
originally  to  pursue  a  career  in  the  ministry, 
but  he  changed  his  nnind  when  he  saw  that  the 
theater  would  provide  a  better  outlet  for  his 
creative  talents.  He  studied  acting  at  Ohio 
State  University,  and  has  played  a  number  of 
small  roles  since  he  came  to  Kent  in  1957. 
But  Dr.  Erdmann  is  best  l<nown  at  KSU  for 
the  75  stage  settings  he  has  created,  and  the 
20  shows  he  has  directed. 

He  is  a  national  theater  consultant,  and 
has  designed  equipment  and  layouts  for  new 
auditoriums  in  at  least  50  cities.  He  cites  his 
worl<  on  the  Guatemala  National  Theater  as 
his  most  interesting  project,  because  he 
consulted  directly  with  the  son  of  the 
Guatemalan  president. 


[ir.  Louis  0.  Erdmann 

Dr.  Erdmann  designed  the  Porthouse 
Theater,  and  is  now  its  executive  director.  "I 
Sdtiate  my  acting  desires  by  directing  shows," 
he  explains.  At  Kent  State,  he  has  directed 
productions  of  "A  Raisin  in  the  Sun," 
"Tobacco  Road"  and  "Finian's  Rainbow." 

His  acting  experience  has  also  influenced 
his  thoughts  on  instruction:  "I  feel  like  I'm 
acting  every  day  of  my  life.  To  teach 
directing,  you  must  be  an  actor." 

Many  non-theater  majors  are  familiar 
with  Dr.  Erdmann;  they  have  seen  him  and 
Or.  William  Zucchero  on  videotape  lectures 
for  an  introductory  theater  course.  The  class 
is  now  team- taught  by  graduate  students,  but 
the  televised  lectures  were  used  for  several 
years.  All  scripts  for  the  series  were  written 
by  the  two  professors.  The  project 
represented  the  first  use  of  instructional 
television  at  KSU. 

Twice  each  year.  Dr.  Erdmann  takes 
groups  of  students  on  a  theater  tour  of  New 
York.  He  has  a  son,  Carl,  who  has  acted  in 
three  university  productions. 


University  red  tape  is  the  bane  of  Paul  C. 
Kitchin  Jr.'s  existence.  As  ombudsman  for 
students,  he  is  faced  daily  with  the  myriad  of 
problems  students  encounter  in  university  life 
and  fail  to  solve  by  -going  through  regular 
channels. 

An  associate  professor  of  political 
science,  Kitchin  spends  hours  in  his  tiny 
office  in  the  Library  receiving  and  resolving 
legitimate  gripes  students  have  about  grades, 
professors,  housing,  employment,  finances 
and  numerous  other  issues.  Though  he  can 
not  make  policy,  he  works  to  assure  fair  and 
equitable  application  of  present  policies. 

Kitchin's  job,  which  has  existed  at  KSU 
for  about  two  years,  was  created  by  the 
unwieldy  size  of  the  institution.  He  feels  that 
students  suffer  when  a  school's  size  makes  it 
impersonal  and  he  tries  to  use  the  flexibility 
of  his  post  to  help  make  students'  lives  a  little 
less  complicated. 


PaulC.  Kitchin  Jr. 

Kitchin  received  his  bachelor  of  arts 
degree  in  political  science  and  history  at  Ohio 
State  University  and  his  masters  at  Kent 
State.  Specializing  in  municipal,  state  and 
local  government  and  public  administration, 
he  serves  the  community  as  well  as  the 
university.  For  the  past  fifteen  years,  he  has 
been  a  consultant  to  numerous  charter 
commissions  and  local  governments  in 
IMortheastern  Ohio. 


Henry  Beck 

When  Henry  Beck  was  in  eighth  grade, 
he  had  to  choose  between  taking  a  course  in 
social  dancing  or  one  in  photography.  He 
selected  the  latter,  a  choice  which  led  him  to 
a  sixteen -year  job  as  professor  of  photography 
in  KSU's  School  of  Journalism. 

Currently  on  leave  from  Kent,  Beck  is 
the  coordinator  of  the  Master  of  Fine  Arts 
program  in  photography  at  the  Rochester 
Institute  of  Technology  in  Rochester,  New 
York.  He  originally  came  to  Kent  in  1937  as  a 
freshman  and  received  his  bachelor  of  science 
degree  in  biology  in  1941.  Before  he 
graduated,  he  helped  organize  KSU's  first 
short  course  in  photography,  a  program  which 
attracted  students  from  around  the  nation. 

Also  as  an  undergraduate.  Beck  worked 
as  a  photographer  for  the  Chestnut  Burr  for 
four  years  and  for  the  Daily  Kent  Stater  for 
three  years.  Two  years  of  his  college  career 
were  spent  as  a  photographer  for  the  Duchess 
of  Kent,  which  he  calls  "an  alleged  humor 
magazine  which  departed  in  bad  financial 
condition." 


287/Faculty  Personality  Profiles 


JUST  FOR  NOW 

Just  for  now  my  love,  couldn't  we  think 

only  of  today... 
Enjoying  the  beauty  around  us,  together, 

the  joy  of  being  ■  together. 

Just  for  now. ..couldn't  we  put  tomorrow  off, 

a  little  longer... 
It  will  come  soon  enough. ..bringing  only 

memories  of  today  past  and,. ..new  todays. 

Today  will  be  our  memories  of  tomorrow, 
let's  make  memories.. .to  sit  and 
dream  of,  laugh  gently  at  on  tomorrow's 


Rainy  days  were  made  for  remembering  on. 

We  both  know  where  we  are  going.. .together. 

I  guess  I'm  not  as  anxious  as  you  to  get 

there. 
Perhaps  my  past  todays  have  taught  me  not  to  be. 

I'm  still  enjoying  the  journey... 
Let's  make  our  journey  last. ..a  while  longer. 

I'm  not  yet  tired  of  traveling  and  the 
experiences  will  aid  me  in  knowing  where  to' 


Just  for  now  my  love,  let's  not  yet  think  of 

tomorrow... I  want  to  linger  and 
lavish  myself  in  the  beauty  and  joy  of  today... 

Just  for  now  my  love  ... 

E.Carol  Weber 


Neutral  blue  without  drawstring  curtains 
or  even  wisps  of  pencil  grey; 
Early  March  and  the  horizon 
of  sun  returns. 

Scarlet  of  afternoon  --  cornsilk 
flares  on  jade  moss 
Wind  ripples  that  skip 
invisible  stones  through 
full-breasted  branches. 
And  tufted  leaves  scattered 
among  shale  and  slag 
above  the  back  pasture. 

I  chased  that  sun-glow  yesterday 
wild,  free-fall  strides,  hurdling 
dust  up,  high  from  the 
needled  grove  and  streambed  hollow. 
Pinnacle  vantage  above  abandoned 
strip  mines,  one  fast-gone 
glimpse  of  Icarus,  parachuting. 

Yes,  that  single  moment 

of  creating,  when  the 

hills  became  sensuous  hipbones 

of  a  Dali  woman,  pine  trees 

embedded  in  each  contour... 

Before  the  brilliance 

caught  me  squinting,  quivering 

I  came  down. 


288/Poelry 


Words  written 

Ideas  spoken, ,. 
are  only  images  of  the 

thoughts  I  had. 
They  mirror  my  reality  like 

a  trick  mirror  in  a  fun  house. 
They  become  now,  just  a  token. 
Just  a  flake  in  unending  snow, 
melting  ideas,  breaking  down  slow 
the  words  as  they  go. 
Ideas  broken... 
Merely  a  token. 


Haloed  streetlights  glow  dimly,  diffusely, 

walking  toward  home 

crushed  lightly  in  a  silent  soft-falling  snow 

unable  to  pull  away  from  the  night 
but  unwilling  to  give  way  completely, 
hanging  softly  suspended. 

No  warning  crunch  of  hard  cold  snow, 

a  unicyclist,  peddling  madly  his  one-wheeled  wonder, 

glided  by  oblivious, 

humming  himself  a  silent  song 

vanished  ghostlike  into  the  night 

unreal 

but  swiftly  definite. 


reality  streaking  by 

packed  tightly  into  a  no-words  tune. 


Mary  Lynn  Ely 


With  the  warmth  of  spring 

the  sky 

unbuttons  its  heavy  cloak 

revealing  a  summer  wardrobe 

of  translucent  cloth, 

which  permits  the  sun's  rays 

to  gaze  admiringly 

upon  the  unclothed  trees. 


with  a  newly  fashioned  frock 
until  the  sun  retreats  once  more 
behind  the  ashen  sky. 

Karen  Heinleii 


Great  Blue  Heron 

returning  in  the  summer 

to  your  nest  among  rich  green  pines 

circling  round, 

down  to  the  dark  edge  of  the  pond 

Flying  overhead- 
si  Iver-white  flesh  of  your  underside 
drawn  long 

in  silent  massive  motion, 
your  torpedo  body  slowly  dropping 

Banded  neck  tucked  close- 
feet  dangling  loose 
while  the  fanning  flap 
of  heavy,  feathered  wings 
bring  a  balanced  elegance 
to  your  humble  descent 

You  stand  stately 
among  still  lily  pads 
looking  Brancusi  smooth, 
the  solid  flow  of  strong  lines 
melting  like  the  slide  of  glacial  ice 
into  shallow  waters. 

Mary  McCafferty 


Atoms,  gears,  computers,  weapons,  words,  manifestos 
TV  dinners,  pollution,  yells,  coughs,  laughs 
Golden,  silver,  emerald,  ruby,  diamond 

Composite  idiocies 

Problems,  answers 

No  real  answers  because  there 
are  no  real  problems 

The  inverse  proportion  of 
telescope  -  microscope 

The  miracle  of  a  drop  of  sea  water 
The  movement  of  a  butterfly's  wing 
The  extended  hand  of  a  human 

All 
without 


All 
without  flaw 

The  Masterfully 
Executed  plan 
of  the 


W.J.  McGuire  III 


Dubious  >1chiei/ements 


292/Dubious  Achievements 


Ripoff  of  the  Year  Award  to  the  journalism  student  who  turned 
in  a  discarded  negative  as  his  own  in  Photography  221. 
Unfortunately,  the  professor,  who  had  previously  discarded  the 
negative,  recognized  it  as  his  own. 


A  calendar  and  a  megaphone  to  Joel  Rudy,  dean  of  residence 
halls,  who,  after  being  told  he  was  to  make  the  decision  on 
24-hour  visitation  in  dorms,  said  early  in  January  he  would 
announce  his  decision  in  ten  days.  By  late  February,  he  said  it 
would  be  "next  week."  In  March,  it  was  "later  this  week." 


Applause  to  the  basketball  team  on  its  ability  to  snatch  defeat 
from  the  jaws  of  victory. 


A  blind  date  for  the  Nude  Runner  with  the  girl  from  the 
"Strip  for  Cancer." 

I 


Thanks  to  ROTC  for  having  offices  in  Rockwell  Hall  last  spring 
and  giving  everybody  a  chance  to  go  to  the  all-night  party. 


I 


An  AA  membership  for  the  fraternity  which  was  going  to 
collect  for  the  March  of  Dimes,  but  a  little  Bacchanalian 
pleasure  the  night  before  left  the  members  incapable  of 
withstanding  the  shock  of  knocking  on  doors. 


A  watch  and  three  free  lessons  from  Mickey  Mouse  to 
Sly  and  his  Family  Stone  for  punctuality  above  and 
beyond  the  call  of  duty  and  contract.  Along  with  it,  an 
accountant  to  Belkin  Productions,  which  had  about 
5,300  paid  admissions  and  about  7,000  persons  at  the 
concert. 


293/Dubious  Achievements 


1972  Staff 


Jim  Saelzler,  Associate  Editor 


Jim  Hudak,  Chief  Photographer 


295/Staff 


Mary  Fitch,  Seniors  Editor 


296/Staff 


Larry  Rubenstein,  Photographer 


Howard  Ruffner,  Photographer 


Rick  Patterson,  Photographer 


297/Staff 


Diana  and  Ron  McNees,  Photographers 


Bill  Serne,  Photographer 


298/Staff 


Jon  Harkness,  Photographer 


Dale  Risinger,  Photographer 


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J.  Ross  Baughman,  Artist 


Dave  Reynolds,  Photographer 


299/Staff 


Cliff  Page,  Photographer 


Greg  Santos,  Photographer 


Tom  McGrew,  Photographer 


300/Staff 


Peg  Ruffner,  Photographer 


Alan  Stacy,  Copy  Staff 


301 /Staff 


Copy  is  identified  by  page  number  and  letters. 

Lory  BRIGHT:   281a,  284c,  285a. 

Cindy  COBETT:   280b,  282a,  282e,  283a. 

Douglas  FULLER:    121,  167. 

Karon  HEINLEIN:    19,  37,  48,  49,  58,  63,  75, 
85,  107,  108,  110,  111,  131,  132,  139, 141, 
143,  156,  178,  201,  216,  221,  228,  284a, 
286b, 2868. 

Jane  HOOVER:    283c, 

Pat  MAGEE:   89. 

tlflrs.  Betty  Lou  MAR  EK:    103. 


JOHN  MASEFIELD:     173  "Sea  Fever"  from 
POEMS.  Copyright  1912  by  Ttie  Macmillan 
Company,  renewed  1940  by  Jofin  Masefield. 

Karen  MINICK:    16,  57,  61,  109,  112,  113,  191, 
198,  205,  207,  225,  235,  286b,  287b,  287c. 

Terry  PEDERSON:   16,  51 ,  59, 99,  1 14,  1 16,  137, 
171,  176,  199,  218.  286b,  287a,  287c. 

BarbRESATKA:    281c,  282b. 

JimSAELZLER:   55, 

Larry  SCHWARTZ:    87, 

Alan  STACY:    281b,  282b,  284,  285c. 

Bobbie  UIMGER:    96. 


Research  Credits 

Lory  BRIGHT:   281a,  284a,  285a. 

Cindy  COBETT:   280b,  282a,  282c,  2833. 

Karen  HEINLEIN:   284a,  285b,  286a, 

Jane  HOOVER:   283c. 

Karen  MINICK:   286c,  287b,  287c. 

Terry    PEDERSON:   286b,  287a,  287c. 

Barb  RESATKA:    281c,  282b. 

Alan  STACY:   281  b,  283b,  284b.  285c. 


Photographs  are  identified  by  page  number  and  letters.  Letters  ,den„.y  photos  reading  from  leh  to  right  and  from  top  to  bottom  of  the  page. 


Vyto  ABRAITIS;   44c,  f:  451;  46e,  f:  47c,  d,  e,  f: 
48a,  b. 

Dan  ANDERSON:    52e;  57d. 

Dolores  ARIDA:   20a:  22b:  166a,  c,  d:  167d,  e. 

J.  Ross  BAUGHMAN:   68a:  70b;  79a;  85o;  118e; 
120e;  121a;  1383,  b,  c;  140a,  b,  c;  190a,  c;  297b. 

JohnBIERMAN:    25e:  123a. 

John  BOHNEL:   60a,  c,  f;  61b,  e:  90e:  109d;  132c, 
d;  136b,  c,  d;  152a;  153a:  154b,  c,  d;  155a,  d; 
15Ba;162c;  164e. 

Dennis  CIPHIANY:    72c:  74e;  75c,  d:  79b:  108f: 
144b,  d;  145c:  282c;  297e. 

Richard  CUPP:   57b;  62a:  108b.  c,  g,  e:  127b;  128b, 
d,  e,  I;  179a:  283a. 

Jacl<  DAVIS;   287c. 

Jonathan  HARKNESS:  18d:  19d:  27c:  28b,  f;  30a,b: 
32a,  c;  44b;  55a,  b,  d,  f:  63e;  1Z5a,  b,  c:  130a,b,  d: 
131a,  b:  152b,  c,  d:  153c:  174a,  b,  c;  299c. 

Ron  HILL:   18c;  19a,  b,  c:  37b;  65c;  114c,  d;  129b. 

James  HUDAK:  10a:  11a:  14a:  21b;  26b:  43b,  g,  h,  i; 
69b:  72d:  73e:  78a:  104a,  c:  105d:  106a;  1 1c,  d,  e; 
1 1 9a;  1 20b,  f;  1 37b,  c,  d:  1 38d:  1 48b,  c:  1 49a,  b,  c, 
d:  153d;  158c:  160a;  163b,  c;  165b:  181a:  I883,  b, 
c;  1B9b,  c,  d;  190b;  192b:  193a,  b,  c;  196b;  198d; 
199a,  b,  e,  f;  200a,  c;  215c;  218b:  219a:  281c:  284b. 

James  HUMMELL:    133e;  154a:  155b,  c;  160c;  161a,  d. 

Wendy  JOHNSON:   81a,  b:  90d;  91a:  92a,  b,  c. 

Terry  KNOWLES:  53b:  123c:  169a;  200b;  201a,  b,  c, 
d;  202a,  c,  d:  203a,  c. 

Katherine  LAVICKA:   108d:  137a;  162. 

Doug  LONG:    74c,  d. 

PamMAURER:    112a,  b,  c,  d,  e:  184b. 

TomMERCE:    133d:  211a:  212b. 

Cindy  McCULLOUGH:    191b. 

Tom  McGREW:   36c,  d;  52c;  74b:  75a,  b;  180b,  c; 
181b;  210b;  211c:  212a,  0:  213f:  215b. 

W.J.  McGUIRE  III:    22c;  24a,  b,  c,  <;  25a:  27b;  28a, 
c,  d;  29a,  d,  e;  94c:  120c;  121d. 

Diana  McNEES:  4a:  6a:  90b;  98a,  c,  d,  e,  f;'99a,  c,  d: 
159a,  b,  c,  d;  160d;  161b,  c;  287a. 


Ron  McNEES:  17a;  25a,  f,  g:  82b,  c;  105a:  107a,  b, 
c,  d,  e;  110a,b,  c,  d,  e;  122c;  124c;  126a:  132a,  b: 
133a;  178a,  h,  c;  179a:  180b:  181c;  298c. 

Jim  NICHOLS:    65d. 

Bruce  ORLANDO:    169. 

Clif  PAGE:   240a,  c,  d:  228b:  232a;  280a;  284c; 
297c. 

Rick  PATTERSON:   32d:  46c;  52d:  56a,  b,  c,  d,  e,  f; 
57a,  c:  58a,  b,  c,  d,  e;  60h:  63a,  b,  c:  66b,  d,  e:  100b: 
101c:  ld4d;  105c:  111a,  b;  118d:  120d;  133b,  c; 
136a:  147a:  156-157  photo  story:  164d:  166b:  167c; 
168c,  d;  189a,  e;  206c,  d;  209b:  226c:  28Sb;  287b: 
296c. 

Jim  PECK:   23d;  31a,  b,  c,  d;  42a,  b,  c.  d,  g,  i; 
43c,  d,  e,  f. 

Tom  PETIT:   22a:  23a,  e:  26a;  28e;  34a;  35c:  36b; 
37c,  d;  38a,  b,  c,  e;  39a.  b.  c,  d.  e,  f;  40-41  photo 
story;  44a;  45a,  b:  46d;  47a,  b:  50-51  photo  story; 
69c,  f;  73a:  79d:  lOSa:  124a,  d:  126d,  e;  142a,  b, 
c,  d:  143c,  d;  144c:  170-171  photo  story;  190b, 
d;  191a,  c:  195a;  igSc:  284a:  29gd. 

Don  PHILABAUM:   144a;  145b. 

KimPICKARD:   25c:  33a;  122a,  c:  177b. 

Craig  PULVER:   67c;  71a,  b,  c:  76b,  c.  d;  77a,  d:  78c: 
81c,  d;  104b:  105b:  106c,  d;  153b:  183a,  c:  205a,c. 

Dave  REYNOLDS:  68c:  70a,  c,  e;  104e;  106b;  113a, 
c,d;1S6a;  222b;  237b. 

Dale  RISINGER:   34b:  S2a;  53a;  55c,  e:  16gd, 

Larry  ROBERTS:  42e,  f,  h;  44d;  45c:  53c:  54a,  b,  c,  d: 
84c:  85a,  d. 

Dave  ROSS:   45e:  64b,  c,  d,  e:  126b;  294b. 

Larry  RUBENSTEIN:    15b;  59a,  b,  c,  d:  66a,  c;  70d:  71d, 
e;  86b,  e:  90c:  91c:  100a,  c,  d:  101a,  b,  d;  102a,  b,  c,  d; 
103a,  d;  1 16a:  118a,  b,  c:  1361;  137c:  141d:  142a,  b: 
164a,  b,  c;  165a;  187a,  b;  211b:  213a,  b,  c:  214a,  b; 
221a,  c,  d:  222a,  d:  223a,  c:  225b,  c,  d:  226b;  2283: 
229a,  b,  c,  d,  e:  230h,  c,  d;  231a,  b,  c,  d;  232c,  d: 
233a,  b,  c,  d;  280b:  2S5a:  295b:  29Sd,  g. 

Howard  RUFFNER:  8a;  12a:  23b,  c:  29b,  c:  32b; 
36a;  60b.  d,  e,  g:  61a,  c,  d,  f ,  g;  87a;  S9c:  94d; 
117a.  b.  c,  d,  e;  121b,  c;  158b:  206a,  b,  e:  207 
a,  b,  c.  d:  2O83.  b.  c,  d.  e;  2093. 


Jsmes  SAELZLER:    493,  b,  c,  d,  e,  f,  g;  673,  b: 
68b;  69a;  7Sd:  79c;  80a,  c,  d.  e.  f;  84b,  d: 
92d,  e;  93c,  d,  e,  f :  94e,  f;  95e:  98b;  99b; 
103b.  c;  172-173  photo  story;  176a.  b;  177a: 
179b;  210a;  213d;  215a:  2I83,  c,  d.  e;  219b; 
2303:  232b:  236b;  237a;  282a:  295d;  296d; 
298a;  2993.  b.  f . 

Greg  SANTOS:  72a.  b;  73b,  c,  d,  f ;  78b;  168a, 
b,  e:  169c,  e:  2D4a,  b,  c;  205b;  215d:  2I63, 
e,  c,  d,  f;  217b,  c:  226d:  227a,  b.  c,  d:  234a, 
b,  c:  235b,  e. 

JoannSCHULTE:   124b. 

Urry  SCHWARTZ:   2a:  21a;  24a;  27a;  35b;  45d; 
54e:  86c:  87b,  g;  88b,  c,  d,  e,  f;  89a.  b;  1 14b; 
128a;  136a.  b.  c,  d,  e;  137a,  b:  140b;  1413,  b: 
1453;  216e:  217a,  d;  286a.  c:  295c;  2963.  b; 
2973,  d;  298f:  299e, 

Frenk  SCHWELIK:   53:  433;  63d:  643,  f ;  653:  763; 
77b.  c.  e;  80b;  82a.  d:  83a,  b,  c.  d;  87d.  e.  f; 
95c;  1273;  146b:  147c.  d;  184a.  c.  d;  185a; 
187c;  238a;  239a.  b;  283c:  285c;  2953. 

H3rold  SCOBIE:  67e:  69e;  1 13b,  e;  130c;  131c.  d. 
e;  141c;  146s:  147b;  148a;  150d;  I5I3.  d;  214c, 
d;  225a:  226a;  298b. 

Bill  SERNE:   212c;  214c.  d;  234d;  23Sa.  c.  d. 

Rich3rd  SOLOMON:   74a;  I5O3.  b.  c;  151b.  c;  16Db; 
162a;  1633.  d, 

Thom3sSTEPP:    109a,  b,c. 

Tom  STEVENSON:    13a. 

Roger  THURMAN:   353,  d:  37a;  38f.  g. 

UfeTOLLIVER:   25b;  65b:  1 77d. 

J3mes  UNGER:    73:  15a;  38d;  463,  b;  52b;  54f;  67d, 
f;  843,  e;  85b,  c:  863,  d;  a7c;  89d;  903,  f;  91d;  93a, 
b:  943.  b;  95a,  b,  d;  96-97  photo  story;  I143;  115a: 
120a:  123b;  126c;  129c;  132e.  f;  177c:  1823,  b,  c; 
183b:  190c;  1913,  b;  196a:  1973,  b.  c:  1983.  b.  c. 
e.  f;  199c.  d;  202b:  203b:  2203.  b;  221d.  o;  222c. 
223b;  234e:  236a.  c;  238b.  c;  239c;  281a.  b;  282b; 
286b; 2943. 

Dave  VALACHOVIC:   68d;  69d;  1673,b;  174d;  1753, 
b,  c,  d:213e. 

RsndyVOLPE:   128c;  t29a;  212d. 

Gene  WILLIAMS;   124e,f. 


The  1972  Chestnut  Burr  is  the  photogrephic  history  of  Kent  St3te  University  from  Msrch  1971  to  March  1972. 

There  are  304  psges,  trim  size  lOK"  by  13)5".  Tile  book  was  printed  on  "J3velin  SpecisI  B.C."  co3ted  both  sides  -  O.E.  -  Bssis  25  x  38-80lb./500.  supplied  by 
Brewer-Chilcote  Psper  Oimpeny.  Clevelend,  Ohio.  The  endsheets  are  Chempion  Paper  "Carnival"  cover,  antique  finish  53nd/65lb, 

The  9,000  copies  were  printed  by  Benson  Printing  Company,  Nashville,  Tennessee.  Ink  used  was  "Chestnut  Burr  Warm  Black,"  supplied  by  Southeestern  Ink  and 
Manut3Cturing  Company,  Atl3nt3,  Georgis. 

The  cover  is  Holliston-18  quality  Sturdite,  dark  brown,  mounted  on  160  pt.  Chestnut  Board  and  silk  screened  with  white  ink.  The  cover  was  made  by  Benson  Printing 
CXJmpany.  The  book  was  smythe  sewn  and  bound  by  Benson  Printing  Company. 

The  headlines  are  72,  50  and  36  pt.  Vsnguard  medium  and  light.  The  body  copy  is  11  pt.  Univers  medium  and  light.  Names  in  the  senior  section  are  8  pt,  Univers 
medium.  All  headlines  and  body  copy  were  set  by  the  Chestnut  Burr  staff. 

^''"'"^  1,013  photographs  in  the  1972  Chestnut  Burr,  chosen  from  54,876  photographs  taken  by  the  Chestnut  Burr  staff.  The  2,009  senior  pictures  were  taken  by 
Delma  Studios,  New  York,  New  York.  Operating  budget  wes  3pproxim3tely  $50,000,  3lloc3ted  by  the  Student  Publications  Policy  Committee, 


302/Photo  and  Copy  Credits,  Acknowledgments,  Production  Notes 


Editors  Comment 


The  book  that  has  preceded  this  page  represents  many  long  hours  of 
hard  work  by  the  staff  of  the  Chestnut  Burr,  and  I  would  like  to  take  this 
time  to  give  recognition  to  the  people  who  made  this  production  possible. 

Jim  Saelzler,  who  ran  against  me  for  the  editorship,  was  my  associate 
editor,  and  the  work  that  he  did  for  the  book  was  more  than  required  of 
him.  His  experience  working  on  the  staff  for  three  years  prior  to  this  year 
was  invaluable  to  me. 

Jim  Hudak,  chief  photographer,  spent  most  of  his  free  hours  in  the 
darkroom  printing  for  the  book.  The  all-night  deadlines  were  eliminated  this 
year  because  Jim  kept  all  the  printing  ahead  of  schedule. 

Larry  Schwartz,  business  manager,  was  able  to  straighten  out  the 
books,  and  his  never-ending  professionalism  saved  the  Burr  several  thousand 
dollars.  His  ability  to  coordinate  people  and  work  made  my  job  a  lot  easier. 

Jim  Unger  got  me  out  of  a  real  jam  when  he  took  over  as  layout  editor 
Winter  quarter.  Layouts  were  always  done  ahead  of  time,  and  Jim  handled 
several  of  the  special  effects.  He  had  more  than  enough  to  do,  but  somehow 
managed  to  find  time  to  set  all  the  headlines  in  the  book. 

Karen  Heinlein,  copy  editor,  was  responsible  for  the  copy  and  spent 
many  hours  doing  a  job  that  was  very  tedious.  Karen  always  managed  to 
come  through  when  needed. 

Mary  Fitch,  seniors  editor,  did  the  hardest  job  of  all.  Putting  the  2,009 
senior  pictures  in  alphabetical  order  was  the  job  done  very  well  by  her. 

I  would  like  to  thank  Larry  Rubenstein,  J.  Ross  Baughman,  Rick 
Patterson  and  Dale  Risinger  for  the  work  that  they  did  as  new  staff 
members. 

I  would  also  like  to  thank  all  of  the  old  reliable  staff  members  who 
were  always  there  when  needed. 

Last,  but  not  least,  I  owe  the  greatest  amount  of  thanks  to  my  two 
assistant  copy  editors,  Karen  Wlinick  and  Terry  Pederson.  The  many  long 
hours  of  sitting  at  the  type  composer  and  trying  to  satisfy  me  with  the 
setting  of  the  body  copy  was  a  job  I  wouldn't  wish  on  anyone.  The  thing 
about  Karen  and  Terry  that  impressed  me  the  most  was  their  ability  to  keep 
me  in  a  good  mood,  which  made  my  job  much  easier  and  made  the  office 
bearable. 

Again,  thanks  to  all  the  staff  for  a  job  well  done. 


Tom  Petit 

Editor,  1972  Chestnut  Burr 

Aprils,  1972 


The  Chestnut  Burr  would  like  to  give  special  thanks  to  the  following  persons: 


Bill  Baggett  Jr. 
Henry  Beck 
Richard  Bentley 
Paula  Breckenridge 
Margaret  Brown 
Louise  Bunker 
Campus  Police 
Herbert  Chereck 
Jack  Clemens  Jr. 
Leroy  Cowperthwaite 
Daily  Kent  Stater 
Todd  Davenport 
Jack  Davis 
Whitfield  Delaplane 
Jane  DiFloure 
Bob  Downing 
Robert  Dudgeon 
Becky  Dunlap 
Jim  Fergus 
Jim  Fetters 
Sam  Fields 


Bruce  Ford 

Mardi  Fulmer 

Barbara  Hudak 

Ray  Hudson 

Jim  Hummel 

Terry  Knowles 

John  Krapp 

Jan  Krause 

Cheryl  Kushner 

John  Ledgerwood 

Rich  i\/largolis 

Eric  May 

Vaughn  McCullough 

Metzger  Photo  Supply 

Bill  Young 
Sue  Miller 
Doug  Moore 
Greg  Moore 
Marilyn  Murphy 
Robert  L.  Myers 
Glenn  Olds 


Hazel  Peoples 

Murvin  Perry 

John  Renaud 

Jim  Sams 

Jerry  Schneider 

Joann  Schulte 

Dave  Sisson 

Phil  Sitbon 

Mary  Smith 

Nancy  Soroka 

Sports  Information 

Thomas  Stepp 

Student  Publications  Policy  Committee 

George  Sulfridge 

David  Thomas 

William  Thomas-Moore 

Treasurer's  Office 

Bobbie  Unger 

Ray  Usiak 

Charles  Walker 

E.  Carol  Weber 


303/Editor's  Page 


Table  of  Cntents 


Title  Page 1 

Campus  Scenics 2 

May  4 .16 

Campus  Day 34 

Spring  Fling 44 

Campus  Life 49 

Bread  and  Puppet 64 

Service  Projects 66 

Concerts 81 

Blossom 87 

Theater 90 

Stater .98 

Police 100 

Mom's  Weekend 102 

Carpenter  Shop 104 

Electrical  Shop .105 

Welding  Shop 106 

Glass  Blower 107 

Transportation 10  8 

Information  3000 109 

Mail  Service 110 

Printing  Service 1 1 1 

Bake  Shop 112 

Test  Kitchen 113 

President  White 1 14 

President  Olds 116 

Architecture  1980 .120 

Speakers .122 

Rallies 126 

Food  Co-op .130 

Construction 132 

Tree  Work 134 

Language  Labs 135 

Center  for  Peaceful  Change 1 36 

I  AAA 138 

Folk  Fest 140 

International  Day 142 

ROTC 144 


Biology 146 

Chemistry 148 

Physics 150 

Art 152 

Nursing 156 

Music 158 

Industrial  Arts 160 

Phys.Ed 162 

Intramurals 166 

Equitation 170 

Sailing  Club 172 

Scuba 174 

Sharks 176 

Gymnastics 178 

Skydiving 184 

Judo 188 

Karate 190 

Track 192 

Tennis 198 

Golf 199 

Baseball 200 

Crosscountry 204 

Rugby 206 

Football 210 

Soccer 216 

Fencing 21  8 

Swimming 220 

Hockey 224 

Basketball 228 

Wrestling 234 

Graduation 238 

Seniors 240 

Personality  Profiles 280 

Poetry 288 

Dubious  Achievements 292 

Staff 294 

Credits 302 

Editor's  Comment 305 


304/Table  of  Contents 


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