University of Michigan - Michiganensian Yearbook (Ann Arbor, MI)

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Focus on the UGLI What Really Goes On At The Undergraduate Library? Most of us who use the UGLi know little about what happens behind the scenes. Students who work at the library say it can sometimes be interest- ing. Bethany George, who has worked in the library for the past 3 years, recalls many humorous incidents. One time, she notes, someone checked out a book on communism to Ro- nald Reagan. Rumor has it that the overdue fine was sent to the White House, and the FBI investigated the bill! George notes that the UGLi has interesting visitors as well. One man who collects cans at the library can quote Shakespeare from memory. George, who has a Shakespeare class, asks him about each play before she reads them. Students who use the library can also be quite funny. Besides putting books in each others back- packs (which sets the alarm off) and outrageous library fines, students come up with crazy questions. One woman, George notes, called up and asked, ' Do you have any fiction books? ' wDave Jorns Circulation desk worker, Bethany George, has a dif- ferent perspective of nights at the library. T Monica Jal ' fee 294 Graduates

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Focus on Quotables What Changes Have You Noticed on Campus? The creation of a new line. Fries at Spots are consistentl inconsistent. Jonathan Glaser ter The Angell Hall Computer Lab has become a social place. iGreg Desilva How willing I am to sit in the UGLi and spend 25 minutes trying to come up with clever and witty comments. v Karen Safran That gorgeous yet convenient fencing around East Engineering. wDianna LaGattuta The proliferation of cement. vSarah Jackson Cookies are out, cappuccino is in. iLynn Ogilvie Dooley ' s, my freshman hangout, is closed. vAimee Hischke Shanties used to be all over the diag, now they are almost all gone. vCraig Zehnder Students were requested to fill out a survey prior to senior photographs. This is a sample ot quotes taken from the 1990 senior survey. r Gould-Gustke 293

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GutmanlHawkina Robert E. Gutman, Engineering Jessica Gutwein, Architecture Fred W. Hackstock, Chemical Engineering Philip G. Hadlock, French Holly Lynn Hagele, Contemporary Culture Wendy Marie Hagele, Drawing I Photography Carl W. Hahn, Chemistry Elisabeth S. Hailes, Psychology I Communication Cristopher Hayden Haite, Architecture Engineering Sundus B. Hajji, Biology Monica Lynn Halem, Pre-Medicine Alison Hope Hall, Aerospace Engineering Christopher L. Hall, Political Science Meredith Hall, Communication Katherine M. Halloran, Chinese Asian Studies Diane L. Halp in, Biopsychology Shawn D. Hamacher, English Political Science Stephen M. Hamerski, Communication Kathleen A. Hamilton, Biology Steven Hammond, Computer Science Christopher Scott Hana, Painting I Drawing Henry J. Handel, Kinesiology Shelley E. Handel, Chemical Engineering John Conrad Hanks, History William Hanna, Computer Science Jeanne M. Happe, Aerospace Engineering Corinne Rose Hardecki, Nursing Peter D. Hardy, Philosophy I Psychology Vikki M. Hardy, Afro-American African Studies I Communication Douglas A. Hargrave, Materials Science Engineering Michael J. Harmeling, Biomedical Sciences Tracy A. Harnish, Anthropology David S. Harris, Real Estate Lesley J. Harris, Communication I Poli. Sci. William M. Harris, Economics Kristen S. Harrison, I.C.P. Art and Media Matthew G. Harrison, Kinesiology Valerie E. Harrison, Cultural Anthropology Amanda E. Harsch, Psychology Heather A. Hart, Political Science Sociology Joanne Y. Hart, Mechanical Engineering Julie Elizabeth Hart, Graphic Design Lisa Jennifer Hart, Psychology German Lisa Marie Hart, Psychology Jeffrey A. Hartgen, Political Science History Raina C. Hartitz, Nursing Mary E. Hartman, Communication Karen Sue Hartmann, English Bradley J. Hartsell, Japanese Jansen Rose Harvey, Microbiology Roger S. Harvey, Kinesiology Raja Shahrul Hashim, Economics Donna J. Hass, Philosophy Michael Anthony Hawkins, Accounting Finance Gutman-Hawkins 295