Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 5

At UA Spring Commencemem Area Students Get Degrees A tolal of 1.313 seniors and graduate students received degrees, Jiine 5, at the 97lh annual University of Arkansas spring commencement. Dr. David W. Mullhis, UA president and Fred M. Pickens of Newport, chairman of the Board of Trustees, conferred degrees upon 52 persons who re ceived either doctor of philosophy degrees or doctor of education degrees.

A total of 1,026 re ceived bachelor degrees, 179 master degrees, and 56 professional degrees. Edward L. Wright, Little Rock attorney and president ol the American Bar Association, was commencement speaker. Honorary doctor of law degrees were presented to Mrs. Jean- nelte Edris Rockefeller, a for mer president of the Nationa Association for Mental Health; William Grant Still of Los An geles, Negro composer who grew up at Little 'Hock am to Wright.

Area students receiving de grces at the ceremonies were: Bachelor of Arts Guy Marvin Beene Judill Sealander Corley, Richard Courtney, Fern Leone Davis Renee Ferguson DeRossitt, Mir iam Helene Duell, Anna Mar guerite Fairchild, Michael Doi Fletcher. Michael Austin Grirr melt, Charles Dwight Harrel son, Albert Sidney Hartma: III, Thomas Walter Henry, Bet Ann Hildbold, Maxine Halle Hunt, Lerqy Otto Jeske. a i Jones, Patrici Adams Kendrick, Jon Michae Karnnichfeld, Rolla Jack Ma gruder III, Carolyn Bernic Mathews, Warren Craig Mau David Mead McWethy, Care Wayne a Ronal Neislar, Nancy A Nettle Steve Harlon Nickles, A 1 i a Ogden, Donald Da! Petersen, i -a 1 Greg Pritchard, Anne Byram Rail Kathleen Hughes Richard so Gregory K. Scott, Lanny K. Sblloway, Barbar Stefferud, Mary Katherin Temple.

June Tillman Thie Kari Michele West, Susan Size Wolfe and Andrew J. Ziser, a of Fayetteville. Marjean Creekmora of Ridge; Douglas Warren Curra rf Gentry; James Edward Du ean Michael David Hig tower and John H. Snow vingdale Albert D. Johnston' Bentonville; Martha a organ of Rogers; Rebekah nn Pickett of Garfield; ichael Ray Martin of Center- Richard Gene Hurlbut of Springs and Myles Alfred aulson of Kingston.

Bachelor of Science Olan Stanley Fruchey, Steven aleigh Hayes and L. ang, all of Fayetteville Bachelor Architecture Gary Wayne Emmett of pringdale; a Walter enry, James Robert Maddox nd Carl Max Russell of Fay- James i i a ooistra of Decatur and Hugh aurens McMillan of Farming- n. Bachelor of Science In Education Anna Lou Boudreaux, Ronald Norton Carnes, Darra Dismuke ook, Dennis Ronald File, Katheen Kelly Giegle, Michael Gene ingrich, Kathy Darnell Halom, iRita M. Hardgrave, Pa ricia Chambers Hays, a Hearnsberger, a fossman, Myra Jane Jarman Wary Hannah Karnbach, Linda Terry Kelson, Judith Carol Ledbetter, Tommy Lynn Lonon, Martha ay Magness, Kula a Wullins, Marsha Paul Young Carol Cravens Preece, Sally Ann Raymer, Laura J. Redden ieorge M.

Rose, John Samue Seeman Ruthann Witwicke Shelton.Terry Wayne Shoffner Mara Jane Simpson, Mitzi Talbot, Rhonda Lawson Wag ner, Susan Davenport Walters Kathleen Johanson Webster, a F. West, Cynthia Meredyth Whitten, and Douglas Files Woodward all of Fay- etteviUe; Ann Taylor Boynton, a Frances Daugherty and Vickie H. J. Harvey all of Prairie Grove; William Albert Burnett, Peggy Lynn Lawson, a Beth Rollow and Marsha Jo Stroud, of Bentonville; Myra Helen Earls and Teresa Jo Nix Smalley of Rogers; Mary Me Gaugh Frost of Winslow; William Eugene Hancock and Donna J. Rush of Decatur; Jay N.

Harris of Pea Ridge; a Gayle Jackson and Steffany G. Jennings, of Siloam Springs; Dale L. Laningham of Wesley; Michael David McDonald of Elm Springs; Vickie Rose Mc- Kown, Judy Kay Phillips and Margaret Ann Vanemburg of Springdale; Linda Lea Sisemore of Lowell; Connie Lynn Summers of Summers and Dollie Walker of Huntsville Bachelor ot Science Chemical Engineering Steven Wesley Cooper and Weldon Henry Lybarger both of Springdale; Bob Ray Sewell, of Fayetteville and Steven Robert Storms of a i i Grove. Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering William Charles Owens and E. Michael Thompson, both of Fayelteville.

Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Allen Steven Boling of Ben- onville; David James Carpener of Springdale; William Russell Douthit, George R. New, and David Charles Urbon, all of Fayetteville. Bachelor of Science Industrial Engineering Charles Benton Cate, Harold 0. Clinehens Don Richard Coffield, Ronald Warren King, Michael Dwight Meeks, Allen K. Diles Springs, Patricia Arkonw TIMES, Ttiurnfay, 10, 1971 PAVITTEVILLI, ARKANSAS Rival Plan Adopted Reagan's Welfare Reform Program Killed of Siloam Lynn Grose of Elm Springs and Linda Kaye Russell of Van Buren and Bren da Kay Green Parks of Springdale.

Master 'Of Public Administration Danny W. Durning of etteville. Fay- Master of Science D. Turney and Kenneth Roy Wheatley HI. all of Fayetteville Marion Lee Correll, Carroll Rogers Garner, William Leonard Griffin Rebecca Anderson Harlman.

Murla Jeanne Ishmael. Linda Jean Lafferty, Lonnie West Luther, Joseph A. Musick Jr. and James Rinie all of Fayetteville; Billy Doyle Jones of Huntsville; Kathleen Stell Morris of Rogers, Atha Lamar Pigg of Van Buren and Gordon Bavnett Weir of Springdale. Master of Business Administration James Winton Eaton and Karen M.

Richardson, both of Fayetteville. Masicr of Education Marilyn Jo Bell, Willis M. Cooper, Gcraldine F. Deskin, Rita S. Ferrell, Rebecca Chaney Henningston, Joanne Brandon McLendon, J.

Louis Moles SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Gov. Ronald Reagan's welfare reform program, which'he offered in March as a model for the nation, has been killed by slate Senate Democrats who then a rival plan. The defeat in commitlee Wednesday was a bitter one the Republican chief executive who has seen major parts ol the plan adopted in New York State and considered in other slate legislatures. Reagan had counted on savings from the program, a most recent estimate of $157 million.

to balance his $6.74 billion budget. But the death of the bills plus a newly discovered $203 million deficit, make it virtual ly certain that Reagan wil have to accept a tax increase this year. The substitute measure, spoil ored by Chairman Anthony C. Beilenson of the Senate Health ind Welfare Committee, con- ains many of the reforms that vere in the Reagan plan. But he governor called newsmen to lis office and denounced it as a 'blatant attempt to force a gigantic lax increase on Ihe jeople." BAND-AIDS "It is nothing but bundle of band-aids a that big isn't lo reform anything," said Reagan claimed it would ude.

If he doesn't change it. not going to gel reform." He said his plan would save $9 million. About 2.5 million Californians on welfare and the pro gram cost about $2.3 billion in he current year ending June 30. Unchecked, it i rise nearly $3 billion next year Reagan claimed. The Beilenson plan, a 17-poin lo improvi assistance by raising and creating jobs, in cost the state an added $993 million in the fiscal year starting July 1.

Beilenson. a Beverly Hills Democrat, known best as the author the 1967 legislation liberalizing California's abortion law, "said of Reagan: "1 frankly don't think he know; TMhat he's talking about. I don'l understand the governor's atti The counties found that provl- LOII objectionable because they eared they would have to nake up the difference if the tale exhausted its weltara unds. The Beilenson plan retains present "open-end appropriation" system, which the leagan administration says in he coming year may add up to 1 billion in total welfare spend- ng by the federal, state and local governments. proposal designed public grants corporated about two-thirds Reagan's welfare reform Ian guage.

But a fundamental dif ference lies in the ways th programs approach budgetin for welfare. The governor sought to clam a lid on stale welfare spending If the spending threatens to es ceed budget limits, each gran would be reduced. Promoted James L. Leming, son of Mrs. Helen L.

Hicks of Route 1, Fay- eUeville, has been promoted lo Lance Corporal with the Marina Corps while serving with a First Marine Aircraft i Iwflkuni, Japan. A DVKR'n gEMECfr-- ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR, Strong, quick-drying T-4-L eheeVi ileh and burning or your bacK at any drug counltr. in 3-5 day watch infected skin ilough off. Watch HEALTHY apptarl NOW at FayttMville Drug.

and Garry Wayne Earls of Rogers. Bachelor nf Science Mechanical Engineering Thomas William of Springdale, Gerald Jr. of Greenland, Gregory Dean Heed of Cane Hill and John Edwards Symonds of Fayetteville. Bachelor Science Agriculture Charles Roland Bailey of Lincoln; Joe D. Finn of Farmington; Gene Allen France and Lonnie Don Jennings, both of Gaskill of Huntsville; David Lee Hagan, Dennis Dale Harman a Berthal Dean Reynolds, all of Bentonville; Ronald Wayne McGhee of Siloam Springs; Hubert Morrow Larry Wayne Sanders, and Jerry W.

White, all of Fayetteville; and Omer Gerald Van Brunt of Prairie Grove. Bachelor of Science Home Economics Michael Howard Howard Arthur Nobles, Moore, Russell U.S. Said To Appear Ready To Forfeit Lead In Space CAPB KENNEDY, (AP). i scientists have stressed the experimental nature of the mission, with emphasis on medical research, The Soyiii li-Salute space stressed Bight a major step to- lure of ward the Sovirt Union's avowed phasis goal to regain -world space dominance, anxJ the U.S. government appears ready to forfeit America's lead.

The United States stood high and proud after the Apollo 11 astronauts achieved man's firtet landing on the moon in July 1969. The historic event climaxed a decade of fantastic technological advancement dur- cause i ing which 420.000 persons la- gram, bored to overtake the Soviet edge in space. The goal achieved, President Nixon and Congress began cutting into the budget of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, citing Vietnam and other more earthly problems. Three Apollo moon flights were canceled, other flights and programs were delayed. The number of persons em ployed in the space program has dropped to 128,000.

All of this in the face of an accelerating Soviet program, much of it dedicated to forging a strong military space capability. The Soviets employ about 600.000 persons in space work and devote 2 per cent of their gross national product to the program, compared with less than one-half of one per cent by the United Stales. THE FIGURES A look at the figures illustrates the surge of the Russians. In 1966, the year the United States took the lead, it recorded 103 successful space launchings and the Soviet Union had 42. In 1967.

America still led. 87 lo 66. In 1968, the Soviet Union took the lead in number of launchings for the first time, 74 to 66, and has held it since. In 1969 the margin was 70 lo 60, and last year it was 88 to 36 as the United Stales sharply curtailed space aclivity. In 1971 the Soviets are off and running toward a record.

To date they have launched 41 successful payloads, the United long a problem for cosmonatus. Every cosmonaut who has been in space more than a few days has encountered medical prob ems on returning to earth mainly cardiovascular disorders that hindered his ability a move about for several days. Observers believe U.S. astronauts have fared better because of a better training pro- SCALED DOWN Salute appears to be a scaled- down version of the Skylab station which the United States plans lo launch in 197,1. This two-story lab will be hoisted by a Saturn 5 rocket and the next day three astronauts will be fired toward a linkup.

The first crew will remain Barbara Ann Beck of Siloam Springs; Sandye Lea Boone of Springdale; Marjorie Johnson Buckley, Barbara June Carter, Charolette Lea Dodson i Martha Ann Morrison, Janie L. Paschal, Cecelia Kay Turton and Betty Lynn Whitley, all of Fayetteville; Lou Ann Daugherty, and Linda Gail Marple, both of Bentonville; Mary Jo Lynn Tate Jennings of Wesley; Connie Sue Russow Lashley of Deoatur and Deborah Sue Par sons of Huntsville. Bachelor of Science Business Administration Gary Elvin Adams, Carolyn Marie Bell, Phillip Bratton Boudreaux. Hank Broyles, Gar ry Hunt Brunson, Thurman Ray Cannon, Garry Carter, Joseph Murphy Clark, i Cole Clark, Bill David Cleveland Craig Andrew Cornell, Albert Taylor Little, John W. Manuel, Alonzo D.

McAllister, James Cureton McCaa III, Thomas Wiley McNair, Phyllis Taylor Morgan, Edward Wayne Paschal, Gerald R. Paul, James Edward Pomfret III, Kenneth Wayne Poore, Robert Arthur Pound, Sara Ella Riddle, Donald D. A. Sims, Nancy Van Hoose and Cletis M. Warman, all of Fayetteville; and Karis Robinson Alderson 'and Ronnie D.

Highfill, both of Rogers. Master of Science In Electrical Engineering Alan Karol Reeter of Fayetteville. Master of Science In Operations Research Lawrence Allen Alexander of Fayetteville. Masler of Music Patricia A. Brown of Fayetteville, Robert Ray Braswell of Springdale, Phillip Lowe Me Lendon of Van Buren and Betty Anne Schaefer of Siloam Springs.

Diploma of Advanced Study Roy Charles Smith of Fay- etteviHe and Wendell Wade McCune of Prairie Grove. Doclor of Education i i Brewer Alderson, James E. Burnham, Elwayne Oalloway, Garry L. Church, Jerry D. Collar, Robert L.

Durant, Warren Frank Housley, SANDALS SANDALS SANDALS $2.99 PAIR FOR Harold Lavern Lindy Penn, Net'hercult and all of Fayette- SHOE ENTER On The Square's East Side ville; Burton Lamar Elliott and Earl Richard Williams, both of Siloam Springs. Doctor of Philosophy Bethany K. Dumas Michael CANVAS CANVAS CANVAS $2.99 '5 aboard for 28 days, then return. additional three-man teams are to visit the same lab, each for 56 days. Doctors and scientists will be among the crew members.

Skylab will be 118.5 feet long, 22 feet in diameter, weigh 91 tons and have 12,763 cubic feet of living space. The Soyuz-Salute combination is 65.6 feet long, 13 feet in diameter, weights 25 tons and has 3,500 cubic feet of living space By the time Skylab Is launched, the Soviets are expected to have a much larger, more permanent station in orbit, perhaps with a large crew of men and women. A key will be development of a new rocket, reportedly more powerful Rippy, Roberts Denys Chamberlain Rokeby, Garry Eddie Hose, Donald Lee Ruth, Janie Segraves, Larry Jerome Shelton, Hamilton H. Singleton, Donald R. Stewart, a Norwood Watson, Timothy L.

Whillock, Patsy Ann Wootton, William C. Wyles, Edward Jerome Engleharl Charles H. Gray HI, Otis Othe lo Harris Catherine Anne Cowan January, Jeffrey M. Jones, Ricky Harold Keen, Joseph Edward King, David Stanley Krueger, all of Fayetteville. Larry E.

Alsip, William Robert Fields and John Coleman Gocio. all of Bentonville; Earl Kingsley Clements, Danny Harl Wilson's Market Basket than the saturn 5. Both U.S. and scientists believe States 16. Most Soviet shots have had military applications such as reconnaissance, niealions and conducted by navigation--also Americans.

But Soviet space permanent Highway 62 West Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday 5-12-71 We Gladly Accept- Food Coupons Prices Good Through Saturday Crud- Mace Johnson.

Joe B. Louise Neil and Walker, all of there have been several recent Russian Icsts of satellite interceptor in which at least four orbiting payloads have been Mown lo bits. And there have been numerous tests of an orbital bomb system. The 1971 shols include five- ton Mare 2 and 3 probes toward Mars, presumably to attempt to land on that planet four years before Hie U.S. plans such 'e at But the most significant Soviet flights this year have been the two manned missions, Soyuz 10 and I I both of which up with the unmanned Salute station.

Something went wrong with Soyuz Id after it docked in April and the three cosmonauts disengaged after hours and returned to earth. A solution obviously was worked out, and the Soyuz 11 crew took off Sunday in pursuit of the laboratory, orbiting station is the best means of obtaining economical, practical benefits from space. Specialists aboard could survey earth resources and locate i eral and oil deposits, arable land, diseased crops and forests, and good fishing grounds. They could be weather observers and air and sea traffic controllers, and they could conduct a variety of medical, engineering and manufacturing tesls and processes in a pure vacuum and weightlessness. MILITARY MISSIONS Military missions could conducted from the station.

Skylab was to have flown this year, but was delayed by budget cuts until after the final Apollo moon flight in December 1972. NASA officials originally envisioned Skylab as forerunner of a large station to be launched in 1975 with 6 to 12 men, gradually being enlarged to accomodate 50 lo 100 persons. They planned to develop a reusable space shuttle craft to operate like an airliner, economically ferrying men and cargo between station. earth and the Crouthers, Martha Jane up, James W. Graham, D.

Howell Edward 1 Jech, Gary Wayne Moore. Vicki Don Wesley Springdale. James Brant Croxdale, Mary Veronica Doolin, William M. Graham, Richard S. Graves, Watson Holyfield Joe W.

Nowlin. all of Rogers. Robert R. Daugherly of Lincoln; Daniel R. Henderson and William Coombs Lee, both of Norman Henry Lindsey of Lowell and Frederick Thomas Sprunger of Siloam Springs.

Bachelor of Science Public Administration William F. Egbert Jr. and Larry Charles Swearingen, both of Fayetteville; Louis Thomas III of Rogers and Donnie S. Woods of Lincoln. Juris Doctor Gary Peter.

Barket. Ann R. Henry. Morriss M. Henry, J.

T. Magness. John Keith Martensen II, David Paul Mikesic and Donald James West, all of Fay- elteville, and Lary D. Douglas of Springdale. Master of Arts Joan Evelyn Aitken, Carol A.

Chenhall. Jerry Don Dellinger, Shirley Bans Durning, Paulette Jenkins, Shirley Ann Kellam, Samuel Lawrence Knlley, Ada Beard Killefer, Donna Gale Tube TOMATOES 2 TUU. 29c Ozark Country--Grade A Large Lack of money a delayed these projects at least until 1978. And a group in the Senale, led by many of the senators who spearheaded the drive against the supersonic transport, vows to kill the shuttle. Without Uie shuttle, a large space station would not he practical.

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McEnany, Laura S. Mc- Kenneth Thomas Parks, Peter Miley Rose, Mary E. Ryan, Richard H. Schneider, Allen Robert Thies. Jane Lofton Weare and Mary Jo Wickliff, a of Fayetteville; Mary Reed Bland and Louis Keith Sharp, both of Rogers; I Golden Ripe BANANAS RIB STEAK Beef Lb.

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