(continued from pg. 57) partment, with the use of its media lab, trained students not only in that college but invited outside organizations in to demonstrate the use of their taping equipment, film services and other devices.
The ROTC Escorts began as a group of girls who simply enjoyed the fellowship of marching together. They became a tradition on campus in parades and at other functions serving the faculty, staff members and student body.
The College of Arts and Science, spread out over most of Patterson Office Tower became keenly aware of the separation the floors made. Although the college made no special effort throughout the 73 and 74 year, the college did become more unified. The English depart-
ment participated in frequent Readers Guild Plays as both performers and audience.
The Fine Arts Department had its doors open to the interested student for its art shows which changed approximately every two weeks.
The College of Architecture sponsored various showings which involved research or construction of buildings as class projects. A group of five students did a project for the bicentennial commission dealing with the razing or reconstruction of downtown Lexington buildings.
The main point the colleges opened themselves for the rest of the campus to share their ideas and allowed the student body to become educated not inducted into the university, pwr