Central Michigan University - Chippewa Yearbook (Mount Pleasant, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1982 volume:

d C,,,N1h, 1 ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY QW slrgunmvywaargymmqmyaaMW: M86 . 1982 T1 1 ox' Qxi f .1 ,- -. 4 3 1: ,f , A C e AC ADX Mx J Y-.TNS Cv 'Xl 510 '15 PY bsvuk MSN Q xjxnx- X I , s , , ' ' in : -f ' ' r , - ' , f A 3 , , - L QW x M' ' ' ' ' f i 'lf A ' ' f ' fa 1 x , ,....,.-..,f 5 f .-.-.f NYJWIN ' f lx 1 8 5. .. . 1' ,, U I , P. v f I ' I 7' , .. . - 'I' 'Q ffl 4. . I U 4- '-:, IJ A qi.. . v , -' K 1- 1 Y 4 6 n fl. - 1 -I1-I ,,,.' I A 0 .pl ,-' . ..hkH.... . V49 VI... If ,f A ,,, V X X-. .I ,r N VQ 1 K -' .f ' U fl 1 f .f r ,fpyvli W , ANVQVNKV X ,ff V 'Q M - sf f , M F 'XV Q WM lf' Iva f , UN X' - N f. U Y , y ' g I xf -X , U V x. QVA V, 1,-Na L! x H U X' XM . 1 'y C x X K . 4, X xt 4 1, x F 'I A N Ky - , 4 f v X ' x 5 . 1 ,X . , . ,N , x, , lx f . -5 4 5 '. f 1 ,J ' 'v L f. I. 1 . .NJ qi rx s ' mxy' x XXX! N X fx Aqua x K XJ RQ JJ JL L LJ I I NJ f R IJ JL fx QW 4 L Vw .7 K. kv Y QW x Q2 -1 1 W ,JPN Q L' ya N 1 W NH MJ4 X 2 xr' XF U '-7 U NN 'X U10 N w Ni. X Q el' ' sw K JV J 'X Q X , :rj Y Q 4 1 . X K T ,Q N V L' xx 7 A '4. , , . W . u Volume 71 Central Michigan -'avbfw V WW F .J, 3 ,-f -SQ 466 L. M 41- , A191 1 ,-31 I. , 2--Opening Steven C. Jessmore 2-.-as ,s.s......,..s- I X if , V ,V . . 1: if Mn. , r H -1 . , A 1 t J Q ,L ' 5 ' ,.x, ,V , i . I Y -it l l 1 V 1 L, qc 'fl N L j , r I l . K. L T his is just a slice. A part of the lives, loves and aggravations of some 16,000 women and men who shared a common experience: college life. lt's a group of visual elements--not meant to rehash every event on campus--but hopefully to jog a memory. Your memory. But we were limited-with 304 pages, early deadlines and a staff that practically lived in the basement of Anspach Hall, it would have been impossible to record everything that was important to each student in 1982. So we opted for a slice. One that captured the weekend parties, weekday pressures, red-tape hassles and the extra-curricular activities-- organized and spontaneous. 1981-82: a school-year of decreased financial aid, anti-preppie stirrings, Reaganomics, rainy days, all-nighters, Moral Majority, racquetball, more rainy days, Brooke Shield's face everywhere, the 20 cent stamp, the 533.50 credit hour, the Weeds and even more rainy days. Disappointment rose when Program Board couldn't attract bands with wide audience appeal. Only a small slice of students attended jazz artist Pat Methany's performance, and many groaned over the news that rock group Jefferson Starship was almost booked. However, spirits were high as students went Opemrzril wild at cult-film favorite, The Rocky Horror Picture Show, and mellowed out musically with Harry Chapin. The campus was not an island, however, it was a community within a community. Whether students lived in dorms, apartments or houses, they inevitably interacted with the residents of Mount Pleasant, as downtown shoppers or next- door-neighbors. lt was generally a comfortable relationship--except when the parties got too loud. But the long-time residents had had plenty of experience with living in a college t o w n . There was an almost overnight transition from summer to winter, as students tried to figure out what happened to fall. A mid-October snow sent many running for additional blankets. With Michigan Consolidated Gas prices up 50 percent, off-campus students often preferred to shiver a while longer than turn up the heat. Trying to reach friends by telephone became a traumatic experience until late October, when student directories were finally available. GTE information rarely had the new off,-campus numbers listed. That was discovered, of course, after every roommate's name had been tried. lt WHS frustration at its best. Religious groups took sunny days as an F WUI H ,N MXH-A 1' Hw- I sf' i l l l i , I 5 4,5 I 'jj 5 1, , 'L - 1 3 , Mgyvsvg -,-Fir Yv 'fr 'PY ffm B J fx ' -L 5' 43 9 3' , f X, Q L .E 1 a f Q . 1' 1 A - y WX ' ' ' 'i - 5 3 2 ' . ' i' ' ,f ' .Pg P 1' , ' .- r V ' , , xgm - , xl' nl A 'if' I 11.1 N u-L, y Q gr f. -I - - ... I fa 1 1 ' H - g, X v 1- A W up A W, 4 ' - I- - L- ' ! ,,'!1 vr ,, ,j f' F- .V Y L ' h ' . . .Q XFN 3. 'f 4 Q T51 f ., 1 ' . 'iffy .1 Q , f Q w '21 - 1, T, :G ff 'LZZW9' s f 5 fe gf rf 8. v f-r E Q mg! gig, -5 'FF C51 'v ,W ji. U jx 270' A E, 5' 0 A41 ' gms ' 'FQ 5461's Y ' if AL' v x fy?-r tqif was stir ' QQ, fl wi ig-I 1Q'ff4.1k 1 ,IAXf- igff, N,- l A Cl Iftlf. opportunity to preach from the hill by Park Library. Students were outraged, embarrassed, disinterested, but rarely inspired, by their efforts. A rhythm formed: a Monday through Thursday, sink or swim, late night-early morning battle for a respectable GPA, followed by a Thursday night escape from Academia--to The Wayside, The Foolery, the nearest party or the closest friends. Yet, unlike Fridays dinner entrees in the dorm, no two CMU students were alike. Some cried over the assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadatg some cheered. A few took the phrase term paper seriously and Robert Barclay spent all semester in the libreryg most defined term as a period of time ranging from three weeks to one very long night. Each had his or her own memoriese-of shaving cream wars, mud football games, punk- parties, good times and broken hearts. Their own slice of CMG. T s But each student was joined with 4 professors, the townies and the ,other students by a common element'-experience. They were all part of the same pie, so to speaky When they leave, after one year or five, they'll, take a slice of CML! with them. ' ' So, yes, this book is just a slice. We hope its yours. ii ll 1 fl ,.,. ,.A.:.,.1.',,-1 . ':':':' X7 Q A ' ' ,11 :' 1 E ,J 1' 2 ' : i? r Wa I! sd zg ,--. I rg? ' Q' a 4 49517 'Ii - 5 Pg : --, :sz:s:z:s:s s:s:: a' f Q S MR ag ,-i.,-. ' GSA, ,lf I4 , 7, 1122222211 4 1 Q Q, r , 2 255 Ag A q Q A SLICZIE C EQEQEEFEEESESSSEE55525252225552252iisiiisiffiiaisisfsisif ife for CMU StudGHtS ffff wasn't just books, Studying and trips to Park Library- If was balafwing G Checkbook for me first time, taking ::3:5:3:3:3:3:3:35:3fgggzfzfzfzfzfzf:fzfrfzfgfzfzfryfg naps and trying to find a place to be alone--even for five minutes--in a crowded dorm. A slice of the population will remember partying at Homecoming, dancing all night to the tune of 532,000 at the Superdance, being slightly shocked at A Curate Shakespeare, confused at G. Gordon Liddy's lectures, or disappointed with concert selection. But slice off the events that the University had to offer and there was even a bigger chunk of what concerned students, and what didn't. President Reagan's budget cuts and the lowering of Ll.S. environmental protection IT I l I . I U gif lg rf L Q . ev-Y' Cl x , . ,x x I QM Q li fe sl an 'rf f X - Y 1' - N , 1 , l X N XUSX X V S ' A, , ' XA: YX0 X ,gif J V L 4 '- , , ,Alt 'X X 4- ll U I' f S A l-'JM L, Q Ml xl 'IM P4 X ul R00 i 'fd 1, LUX' 'li X XA . xfk' , .1-tl ,W A N - . ,, jk' NCQ' R9 Xxlhu i N ul' flu' - 0 , -'K ol L- l f . L. ' f V J ' V . N. , A X x ,N v 3 A LV-z, . AGS? LEXDCAA -rqxfdv NJA K 1- xi -4 gf- ,Irv xx! x ., T - UA 774' ,Q C' ,X K gm got' ,J l lj? ,X N 1 C-'x I , LQ: fi U ,fy 5 A M ,I fu' K ,YJ view H ,X H, CVC , ix XJ! Lin... QL A 2' 4 Qty VCU NX X, -if ZR II lf- V w X3k A 7m x Y fd 'Al I . V400 ,U S .X Duff J sf viii V' l ' V . It .5 . gfc j V A lf ,-I QQ X Jlvc-I' vvxik fx IV l ZLLNTA QXXVV N' -flzc W l A L, standards hardly raised eyebrows. Students were more concerned with how to pay for next semesters tuition. Apathy remained an unsolved problem on campus. Students found comfort in religion, drugs, alcohol, friends or lovers. And they adapted--to long hours, snoring roommates, sensible shoes and lack of privacy. Although CML! didn't look directly to Paris for the latest in fashion, there were still the campus tendsetters who helped set the pace with the shift from Upreppyi' to a more classic look in clothing design. The heroes in music shifted from urban cowboys to those with a street-wise punk image, like Bruce Springsteen and Pat Benatar. Time spent with non-academics was vital, the off-hours provided students with a learning experience not found in any textbook: life. Sludcn - Students face tfinol' days t was more than just a chance to put off studying for final exams: it was a party. CMLI said good-bye to the school year and hello to summer during the first weekend in May with three days of live music. special events and freebies. Not to mention non-stop partying. The weekend kicked off with Gentle Friday, a day known to students as their big chance to get free ice cream and hot dogs. But it was really so much more than that. Created in i967 by a CM Life editor. Gentle Friday was set aside as a day of peace in a turbulent time. It was a chance for protesters to set aside conflicts for 24 hours. Donations from the Mount Pleasant community kept it going at CMU in the more peaceful 19805. I see it as a day to just enjoy the campusff said Helen Gross, Midland IO Maqlesl weekend senior, displaying a common attitude that it was more a holiday to celebrate the end of the semester rather than a celebration of peace. Whatever the reason, students and community members enjoyed the events outside the University Center and Warriner Mall. There was a flea market, live music, volleyball, free drawings and plenty of ice cream. That spirit of celebration and the good weather carried over to Saturday for the sixth annual Mayfest. There was entertainment by the bandful, kegful, bottleful and carful. And there was really no reason for it, except that the last weekend of classes seemed like a good weekend to party. Besides, it was tradition--one students were more than happy to uphold. During a time filled with exam jitters and summer job apprehension for lack-of summer job worriesj Mayfest was a welcome idea. lt was a day to lay back, relax and down a beer, or six. When l think of Mayfest, l think of party, said Marty Lord, Houghton junior. lt's a chance to just let loose and relax. lt's a different atmosphere. There were a few changes: the event moved from its former location near town to a farmhouse next to the Isabella County Fairgrounds. What used to be a 150 keg affair became BYOB, but that didn't stop, or even slow people from having a great time. Local jazz and rock groups performed before a constantly changing audience, Thousands of people streamed in and out of the park all day. Music was provided by CMU's Studio 12 jazz band, Moonrise, Mercedes, Straight Ahead, The William Lewis Group, Johnny D 8 the Stains and local favorite The Weeds. continued on next page... ,n , . : hs. -kLu'a1-'!ql7BS.x'Ul'x,. 1 4- 'Yi.1..- 1.-N' vw' Steven C. Jcssniorc .D 0 , Txlvf, 'vw sX'!K7',f.i. 4. 51- -'xvr 'E Lisa Remus- Bormic Tralclvl A free face painting at the Fresh Air Festival draws an excited smile from a little qirl. Sibiects could choose flowers, strawberries or make their own requests for special desiqris, Thousands of people crowd the lield by lsabella County Park to celebrate the sixth annual Mavfest. The rustic tower at the top of the hill served as a reridesvous point for vianderers Enjoying the warm SDllUQ'sllI l.Il'1I3 CMU stu' dent relaxes before be-qinmnq the exam cramf 'N tiles! Lt'cc'kvm 44 MW' Q ' i '92 w. If 'M Q D E 1 'N Cindy Cain, ofthe band Moonrise, plays a trumpet solo. Moonrise. a jazz ensemble, was one of five bands performing at Mayfest. With help from some students, the Valesquez Brothers Frisbee Troupe attempt to break the record for the longest overethe-shoulder frisbee roll. The Gentle Friday event fell short of the record. I 2 Mayfesl weekend ...Three-day pclrly calms exam jilters Bonnie Trafelef While some fans cheered near the stage, others were intent on finding fun elsewhere. When l'm there, l'm not as much into listening to the band as I am just being with my friends. The music just makes for a good atmosphere, said Sue Campbell. Farmington junior. No matter where one looked. there was something new to see. Frisbees were everywhere: what mattered more than the ability to pitch the saucers was the ability to duck. Lots of drink meant long lines at the bathroom, which meant long lines by the woods. People adjusted to minor inconveniences. Some people napped on blankets. under trees and in the middle of the field, while others danced beside the stage or off on their own. And while people may have come with certain groups, they rarely stayed together. lt was a time to socialize--to say good-bye. or just so long, to friends. People shifted, mingled and partied with anyone that could muster a smile and tip a beer. While some people were saying good, byes. others were just getting around to hellos. The idea for Mayfest was conjured up by local resident Greg Beeman in 1975. The first end of the year party drew about Streamers flying, a colorful CMU student takes advantage of a spot near the stage to dance to the music of the Weeds. lt was a day for spontenaiety. A couple shares the experience of a sunny Mayfest day. The norm for the day was 'Ano norms --everyone did their own thing. 2.000 people. The Mayfest Committee. a group notorious for coming up in the red, planned the event in 1981. Bands played through dusk, and the few dieahards who didn't burn-out from too much sun. drinking, frisbee and partying, stayed late into the night. Another end of the year event, this time hosted by the University, was the Fresh Air Festival. held on Sunday in Warriner Mall. An art show drew shoppers and browsers who inspected crafts ranging from pottery to paintings. Children ran around with painted faces and there was plenty of food. Entertainment was provided by local bands and the CMU Country Dancers. Students, with finals drawing ever nearer, however. were more likely to be seen listening to the bands while attempting to study. lt was hard to resist the sunshine and good spirits. Jill Srnolinski E55-S sw ta Usa Remus Bonnie Trafelel Maglesi weekend I3 Low pressure system hits town n the second weekend in May, there was a mas exodus from Mount Pleasant. Not by foot, mule and wagon, but by van, trailer, bus, mom and dad. Within days, a bustling town lost more than oneethird of its population. Those 3,874 students who remained saw the other face of their town. The softer side. The summertime Mount Pleasant. lt's like I live in two different towns, said Helen Gross, Midland senior. lt's a lot more laid-back during the summer. Students stayed in Mount Pleasant to pick up some needed credits, to work, because it was home, or because they couldnt afford anywhere else. With apartments such as Forum going for 517.50 a week, and house rental at S100 for the summer, Mount Pleasant was definitely bargain-living. But whether students were studying, working or just hanging around, they virtually all agreed that the atmosphere was more relaxed. Mount Pleasant's not a bad town in the summer. said Leanne Gilbert, Barryton junior. lt's a lot slower paced--not as rowdy. Summer classes consisted of three 3-week mini-sessions. Although the studies were more concentrated, many students said the workload was far from unbearable. Just the important things were emphasized in classes, said Gordon Dyker. Waterford Township senior. You don't feel as much pressure. You go to classes in shorts and a t-shirt for a couple of hours and lay out in the sun for the rest of the day. said Lorelei Roth. Lewiston senior. Other activities luring students away from the books were parties at Island Park, frisbee-golf in Warriner Mall, road- trips to Pine Knob concerts, or slime- sliding on the Lake lsabella spillway. lt was a drag going to school in the summer, said Greg Hollobaugh, Allen Park senior, having to study on nice warm summer nights. Not that l did, but the thought of it scared me. Most CMU students were from urban lower Michigang it would seem logical that most of them would have died of lonliness and boredom in semi-deserted Mount Pleasant. Not so. lt got boring sometimes, said Hollobaugh. But it was a nice change for meg l'm used to living in a big city like Detroit. Although Central already had a reputation as a friendly school, many students commented that it was even more social during the summer. lt was easier to meet peopleg you could talk to them in classes and maybe invite them over for a beer or something, said Dyker. Friends got closer as the population got smaller, and entertainment switched from huge parties to playing cards and drinking beer with neighbors. Bars were rarely crowded, except for Oldies Night at the Wayside, which always drew capacity crowds. And there was less meaning to the word weekend e-a party could happen anywhere at anytime. lf you weren't going out on a Friday night-fine, you were probably going out on Tuesday and Wednesday anyway, said Roth. Yet as the summer came to a close, students found themselves with mixed emotions. l was happy to see my friends again, said Sandy McHugh, Escanaba junior. But it seemed so crowded all of a sudden...you couldnt even fit three bikes on the road anymore. Linda Affhalter, Sturgis sophomore, summed up many summer students' fears: I thought we were being invaded-it was a relief to see it was just students coming back. Jill Smolinski .Z-H . -5. ' L' -. it 4 . ,--f-FS' -- 9. V4.1- .- . . .-' y vu . , .,A.. , ..-wow, , e 1 -,N .1-Q .. . ff'-7.3 :-. - 5 ter- , ' - Q, x l 'R i t 'rf'-if ' ' .. - Q ,. ,,si,5,.- - ' we . .. ... x . fn., 'Q ' I , Ji J: QM , , . . i - 41- --::'t3'-I 2- -.TIN -sig lsfkj, -'f ff -' N: ' Q sean ,g 121,41- .-V A' ,,.' ' -av ':,A4,'r-ji..,k h 1, , Vg..-L., -gig .. ... A. -. ,,. ,Q ' ' . CN-Lift' w., A r -XX wx Students soak up the sun bv the river at Chipfa-water Park. This was one of three area parks that were frequented bv summer Mount Pleasant residents. During a summer afternoon softball game, a batter takes a few swings to limber up for the pitch. The relaxed summer atmosphere made games less competitive and more fun. A keg of beer, a table of food and friends make for a special picnic. Island Park drew students on sunnv days like this because of its location near downtown, Plcnics often cause people to get carried away. While at Island Park, a summer student gets a lift from a friend. Stinirnfw- I5 CM-Life K 5 3 -V asap- , . ' T- '- ::1 'f ' ' S 'B Himggxfv fa ' P1 .BV ... K' 3,-.Q ,r- 'x4e' 'X-fest , J , A' c N1 Qu'-sts . ' K Qpw' i AV , g V ,J 'LQQLIJ . 't ' '..- W K xl if-L, 1 -1 .QS 4 .RIF - 5- -, asset . ., 2. , .- .-F' K i L 5 c . -'SN Wim E , ::,.,,.3Hx,, 'X - , fees of - . T . 'K tk ' ., The caring makes ii 'Special' I6--Special Olympic s rom the lighting of the Olympic torch set atop Perry Shorts Stadium to the last chords of music at a Victory Dance in Rose Arena, the Michigan Special Olympics Summer Games. June 4 through June 6, gave the mentally and physically handicapped participants a chance to be special. More than 3,000 special Olympians were involved in the games which included track and field events, swimming, gymnastics, tennis and badminton. Smiling athletes could be seen enjoying special events such as pony rides, a water slide and canoe rides across Rose Pond. Sports personalities like Brad VanPelt, New York Giant linebacker, were often surrounded by athletes wanting a yearbook, hat or slip of paper signed. 'Joe Falls, sports editor of the Detroit Free Press and head coach of the 1981 Michigan Special Olympics, opened the ceremonies with a welcoming speech after being presented with a plaque for his work. I'd rather be here than anywhere else in the world. l see more champions here than the rest of the year, Falls said. Excitement during the games was high, much like the opening day of a county fair, with the clink of hard-earned medals heard everywhere a group of athletes gathered. Both winners and losers cheered for each other with events not over until the last participant was finished. Steven C Jessmore ....-.. 011539 W N.. S N l l l l Steven C. Jessmore C Jtissriiort' Getting a couple of helping hands, a first- time skier shows her enthusiasm for the sport. Despite snow and cold temperatures, feelings of cooperation and goodwill kept spirits high, Thumbs up to Special O! This competitors expression seems to reflect the general feeling that the event was a big suc- cess, A special olympian is congratulated bv friends after receiving a first place medal, Waiting for the bang of the starter s pistol. a young skier crouches in anticipation. The Olympics were held at Sugarloaf Ski Resort in Traverse Citv. Spt-vial OftJI7ll7lH s-Pl .lt SUPERDANCE: Self-abuse can be fun ith shining eyes and shaking knees. a CMU student presented Jerry Lewis with a check for 532,762 at the Muscular Dystrophy telethon Labor Day weekend. That money was raised for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. through Superdance. a 24 hour dance-a-thon held in Rose gymnasium April lO-l l, CMU students took in pledge money for each hour they danced. Through the efforts of the dancers. Central was the seventh largest contributor of all universities that raised money for MDA. Maureen Gamache, Superdance chairperson, was the student who represented CMU, Mount Pleasant and all of the Superdancers before the 93 million people who watched last years telethon. While Gamache and her committee members were not actually dancers. they were at the dance-a-thon, keeping people hyped and moving. According to Gamache, everyone who helped with the planning of the Superdance was hard- working and dedicated. The 800 dancers were much the same. Dancing for 24 hours straight can be a gruelling, painful, exhausting experience. as Cindy Hunter. Rochester junior discovered. She described the dance in chronological sequence. At first, when the dance began at 7 p.m., people were excited, energetic, and happy to be a part of the event. Dancers punked out. wildly jumped up and down, and ran circles around each other. By about 3 am., a subtle, slow change had occured. The overall energy levels of dancers had declined. until they were limply shaking their limbs instead of bouncing off the walls. People started trying to nap during the l5 minute breaks allowed every hour. Five or 6 a.m. was the hardest time, Hunter said. Jill Edwards, Milford junior, agreed. lt was the worst time, she said. She explained that the dance was halfway over, but it seemed like it would never end. Energy levels scraped rock bottom. Feet barely shuffled, heads barely bobbed in time to the music. But once that part was over, dancers seemed to slowly forget about being tired. Now they just wanted to finish. As the end approached, ripples of excitement and feelings of happiness raced through the dancers. In the last l5 minutes, people screamed, cheered and gave their all to the last dance. lt was great to watch everyone, Edwards said. She noted a feeling of unity among the dancers. An example of that unity was hot-. all rg-t the dancers danced in groups. 'That lwpt exeryones spirits up, Edwards said. Another thiriij that kept the dancers going was tn - entertainment that the I8 Superdarrce Superdance committee provided. During some of the breaks in the dance, a juggler, belly dancer. and modern dancers performed. There were several different bands which provided all the dancing music as well as entertainment. Along with breaks of I5 minutes out of every hour, every fourth hour the dancers had a half hour break. During some of the longer breaks. food was served. McDonalds, a national sponsor of MDA. provided all the meals at the dance. The food was desperately needed to keep up the dancers' strength. Every hour, the Superdance Committee Wlth a crowd of 800 dancers, students unite during the seventh largest Superdance in the nation. Crowd participation helped to keep everyone going during the 24 hour foot Stomper. With the lack of sleep and food catching up with them, Denise Germaine and Mike Perry pair up and support each other, trying to make it to the end. Taking a needed break, Rob Beuchner and Cheryl Kohs sack out for a few minutes. Dancers were allowed to take I5 minute breaks every hour. posted how much money the dancers had raised so far, which also helped keep spirits and energy levels high. Chairperson Gamache was overjoyed at the final amount of money raised. All universities raising more than 520.000 were presented at the telethon. and she was proud that CMU was honored. Ciamache knows firstehand how much the money is appreciated by patients who have muscular dystrophy. When she went to Las Vegas to do the telethon. she met several patients and their families. These experiences made her want to keep on raising money. When you see where the money goes. and how much it helps. you just want to keep on raising more, she explained. Gamache feels that helping others is personally rewarding. As dancer Cindy Hunter said, lt was one of the hardest things l've ever done. hut it was worth it. Sue Campbell 55'--Q S .Q- Sleuen C. Jessmore ., 1 Pkg, D , FE is .x..,,.V A 1 N w YY- Ha ll S 4 ,A is 3 i ltr t ,llilllllillilll lllll ,Illlllllll f' fl lm' I 'Mllllli i illlllllll Some early fall sunshine brings a Towers resident out onto the lawn for some quiet study. The Carey Food Commons offers two T owers residents a quiet study place. Most dorms opened their caleterias in the evening to give students a convenient alter ' ' native to the library. A Barnard resident puts the finishin touch g es on her loft. Lofts were a popular solution to the lackfof-space problem in dorm living. 20--Dorm life IIOSI. K- ., r :--1 ,, -mi ' i ..L Janice Hopp N-ev-NN., i . i I 4 I l Wl'lClT The l'lCll'lClb0Ok ClO9Sll'T Tell YOU... he goal of residence life is to further the educational growth of students who live in the residence halls through provision of a meaningful and enjoyable living experience. On-campus housing. lt provides a unique aspect of hlqher learninq not achieved in the classroom. That education--who lives where and whv. as conceptualized inthe minds of residence hall dwellers. variety of lifestyles are offered in different halls, and students may live with the one most comfortable for them... The Virqin Vault...Calkins...trollinq for Trout..,women..Robinson.Hlrustrated men. Larzelere.,.eqqheads..honors.,.fiqurinq square roots for funwsorrv. qotta studv toniqhtmbooks. books and more books. Barnard, Tate...ivv...Harold Abel, next- door neiqhbormcommunltv livinq. Band,.,Barnes...tuba or not tuba...no volleyball court but a nice sidewalkmthe Nlarchinq Chipsmoooooo-WAHF More than 6.000 students live in University halls. These facilities are designed to provide an atmosphere conducive to study and significant social development. The men of Thorpemthe Beddow bi---es.,.the beauties and the beastsmiocks...Sweeney...cold womenmthe Friqidaire ol campus- some women are so cold, when they open their mouths a Iiqht comes on .., Merrill men..,Iaid-back armchair quarterbacksmbeer bellies. Woldt, Emmonsmhiqh society.,.snobs,..Herriq,..cockroaches ...overcrowded rooms...Saxe. The various options include men's halls, women's halls, coed halls. and residential learning centers. The Towers...freshmen..,the women of Wheeler..,freshmen...the Heidelburg Haus.Mfreshmen.Hkeqqersmtalent showmfreshmen. continued on ncxl page., Experimenting with new methods of beer consumption, Emmons Hall residents entertain their Woldt Hall spectators. Most dorm party- ing was done behind closed doors due to alcohol policies, Bib Abel Dorm lil 21 Working for minimum wage in the dishroom of the Woldt food commons is Tim Berry. Many students held on-campus jobs to help pay for their education Beddow resident Lori Jesnelc finds out the hard way that she doesnt lil-te her egg scrambl ed. The egg toss was one of several events in Septembers Thorpe'Beddovv crazy olympics, Two residents of Emmons Hall perfect their 'foos' techniques. Any hour of the day or night will find someone in the dorm lobby playing foosball or pinball. 22--Dtrlllll 'Y . it tx ' lf' xxx. Cues: Janice Hopp wide variety of nutritious foods are served under the supervision of professional personnel and registered dieticians who are members of the American Dietetic Association... Poached eqqsmfood cards...the milks outuchiclwen aqainl..Salads...sorry, no seconds..,let's order a pizzamvvait. l forqot my food card. The cost for the 20-meal plan for the academic year 1981-82 will be Sl,998. Stealinti trays lor sleddinqmstealinq food for latermlooks like peanut butter and iellt for dinner toniqht...let's order another pina. Applicants who desire a specific roommate must mutually request each other on their applications and should return their applications together in the same envelope. Although not guaranteed. roommate requests will be honored insofar as possible where space exists. Youre lrorri mhereluwe want the little roomwrriold, mildew and bBll'll'OOlTlS..,Wf' need a bifiqiir retriqerator...stereos...let's paint.,.lolts,.,tahin lexer. No mail-aqain, ,resident assistantsmbrothe-r rooms, sister -sk rooms spiritinq mom you t-.ont believe my one roommate-he s so vteird, E-S-....,-az.. AllAniqhters,,. General lit ispitalu at 3 p.m ,,.. parkinq ticketsmques roomsmfriends...lovers, lift' l 0 Y . r l x dorm living will lei you know , i it lr 1 1 O 'is I ' Q '51 xx' ' I Bob Abd ' -1:24 9 . -e , - t 2 ? v Q Shvllu Campbell For a variety of reasons there is some possibility that the residence halls may have expanded occupancy during the first half of the semester. Well never fit everythinq in this closet...confined..rebates...you too can live like a sardinewcloseness, Proqressivesmthe Wayside...Saturdav morninq, ten oclock, Perry Shorts Stadiummfire up Chips, Two in the morninqmlire drillsmtwo in the afternoonmnaps, Dorm siqn-ups...lines..,let's move olf- campusml heard Woldts really nice..,Pleasant Views qot a pool, you knowmwhere are you liyinq next year? Best wishes for a successful school year and an enjoyable residence hall living experience. firm Cltirlct' ln an attempt to wash away the laundrvedav blues, Dave Heins tries new ways of gaining dryer insight, Costs ran 50 cents per load of wash and IO cents for lO minutes of dryer time. Relaxing over a game of backgantmon are Woldt residents Sandy' Barry and Callie Black. while roommate Tammi Kuhl carries on a phone conversation. Euchre and backgammon were two very popular dorm pastimes. Dorm lift'--- I I i l l l l R.A. LIFESTYLE: A week in 24 hours ruce Mayle, 21, Alanson senior, has been a Resident Assistant in Saxe hall for two years. He is majoring in Industrial Education and minoring in Industrial Education and Physical Education. Bruce, how do you perceive yourself, yourjob? l perceive myself as an individual who wants to help others, especially in giving direction. What do you think others perceive yourjob to be? Various perceptions. One as a miniature cop. Others as a friend. A person who gives some guidance. Why are you an R.A. and why did you decide to become one? The reason lam an R.A. is because l enjoy working with people. l also enjoy that l've helped someone solve something. The reason l became an R.A. was through watching other R.A.s in the past such as my first R.A. and I lived with an R.A. in the Towers. How has the R.A. job changed you? lt's made me more aware of myself, my needs, others needs, l'm a more responsible person in my actions. Are there times when you regret being an R.A.? Sometimes your social life suffers--it depends on how involved you get with your job. How involved are you in your job? l feel that l'm really involved. Between the job as an R.A. and studies--that pretty well takes care of me. What is your biggest frustration with yourjob? Not enough time! lt seems like everything you want to do--theres just not enough time to get it all done. 1-Q - E N --fa . i.'3f rggfrtgfi A ' A - it ll lb, sf How do you deal with the pressures that come with the job? l deal personally with it through talking with God. Thats my main source. For you personally, what are the rewards of yourjob? The rewards are thank you for being there. l couldnt have done it without you. Or something minimal to most people, but for me it's a personal satis- faction. How does yourjob affect your off-campus social style? You're also an R.A. off-campus as well as on campus. People know that and they are always watching to see how you're going to react. So you're always being watched--- but that's o.k. What type of image do you try to project to your floor? Myself, l guess. When l look at myself it's a relaxed image. And, hopefully, it's comfortable, confident and helpful. What are the most difficult situations you've encountered? The most difficult situations l've encountered have been attempted suicides. l felt very helpless in trying to deal with that because it has a lot to do with the individual. And you just have to be aware of that--they have problems and needs and you can't take that personally. You try to do as much as you can for them. ls it difficult for you to handle discipline? I don't feel it's difficult. As a new R.A. I had experienced some difficulty with that, but once you're in thejob, as long as you are consistent with the rest of the staff--fair. There was a statement made in one of my psychology of coaching classes that said be firm, fair and friendly. lf you can stick to that, c ' V K 'Hx . D ,N 2-1 RA Sluarl McConnell l think it really helps. What do you see as your obligations to the university as its employee? To be a responsible person in all actions. To promote the university as l see it honestly--and that happens to be in a positive light. To be myself and hold up to those policies, which are policies for everyone. What do you see as the University obligations to you? To support. lf there is a discipline case, l want them to be behind me. lt's nice to know that they are behind me in the decisions l've made in the hall. lt's in the discipline, it's in the programs thatl may want to try but are not sure of. You get a lot of support from the university. What do you think of your overall experience as an R.A. at Central Michigan? lt's one of the best experiences l think a person can get at college. lt makes you aware of yourself. What makes you happy, what makes you sad, what aggravates you, how much patience you have, how hard you keep trying at something, or if you give up easily. You learn alot! Joann Noto Keeping her floor informed, Woldt R.A. Sue Woodcock makes a poster announcing upcom- ing spirit week events. Resident assistants played a major role in encouraging unity on a floor by promoting resident involvement. Talking with a floor resident is Bruce Mayle, a Saxe Hall R.A. Bruce considered helping students one of the most rewarding aspects gf his job. Taking advantage of a quiet moment. R.A. Bruce Mayle fills out his winter registration form. Resident assistants were generally allow- ed one less roommate to provide them with the space needed to carry out their duties. v Stuart McConnell 5 ,. -fm-Q , Y MVS 'dqffcxg x . .Yr V X 1 X f A Gihsv Vw 'ss ,RQ fps: ig. . sq, i ws -ww:-Qi . 3: -K -if 4 f: .4 35? 1 15 ' .t. ' ' 5, . :, . ,?.f',+ Ai:-.sy V - 7 is A l' . ,ff Wiki, 'H eli' -', Sf : ix f vp: -1, sr y, ,z X, Q-. -sb -:y 'Q - . ,eq ,Y- Grifsf-xl vi :S .?...' T, P-2 - -alqmlbi ,Ea gm il: QM' ,. . -Qs 43545, -.'- 'Erik f 'vrxw-gp: ..Z':- k ' 2 givi- - ' 5 . 'AK ' 35' ' . . .' ' 2 512-91 ' ,Z X. 'E ' . 'e Q, - 2 . f-L sr ' 'ww .:. - - , 51,1531 LA X .- we ' .:sfP5:aQ' 3 K Gig - 53:9 1 'f vliiilg? 'ZS - .,g5,1,f1. . X Wi- ng' ' NA-. A .45 Jw., , Vx f ff 'Y1?Sx'if.-5 .- , what 1?:Q3?'Nf' f' F924 :e m Hx.-1 . N. Q R 1 ..-1, 1.-FZ . X -Q 'WVKQSH Sfuafl MCConnel 'Y mg i I I 1 i 1 5 N 0 ' J Y F65 i 1 P , I I 1 . , i J R ff- fx , fd yi X ff iwwgw 1 26--Off-lhe-Record L, , 7 ,,,,, , , , Ima' f g sz L- eil OFF THE RECORD his is strictly off the record, but there was more to the life-styles of CMU students than the University let on, lt was the everyday stuff: the things that students discovered as naive freshmen and took for granted farther on down the line. They encountered academic escape of a spiritual nature--whether the spirits were found in a chapel or a liquor store. While there wasn't a great amount of peer pressure, it was hard for a student to ignore the fact that sexual relations existed on campus when blankets and a pillow were found strewn on the couchg the bedroom doorknob with a Do Not Disturb sign. And the inconveniences, like trying to pry some financial aid out of the University, and meeting every secretary on campus in the effort. Or announcing srnugly that the mid-term isn't until the fifteenth, and then realizing that it's tomorrow. Somehow coffee, no-doze and a lot of study-breaks got students through the all-nighters. You won't find any of this on an official record--it's just a slice of the experiences students lived through every dav. 6 L +77 1 .V Y-, X N X 'b ,ili- - ... 'fx A4 Off-the-Rccordv-2 7 l 4 Lertnng loose .. chool That word carrned a world of meannng to CMU students lt meant tests professors deadlnnes alarm clocks papers classes meetnngs schedules lt sumbolnzed pressure Lack of tnme Hassles Keg That word too carrned a world of meannng to CMU students lt meant a party a buzz good tnmes frnends paper cups relaxatnon and most of all beer' Cnanl VanPamel Warren nunnor sand Beer ns best cause you can drnnk lots of nt for a long tnme Judgnng from the number of kegs sold nn the area she s not the only one who thought that way Nnck Vent owner of the Wagon Wheel started carrynng kegs nn October He sold between 300 and 350 kegs nn an average week He qlanms to have sold 99 percent Of l'nn5 kegs to CMU Students The manornty of kegs sold by The Store also went to students Store manager Dave Devnne sand they sold between 40 and 50 kegs durnng fall weekends whnle the numbers decreased to 30 or 40 kegs weekend nn the wnnter The busnest weekend was Homecomnng and all home football games were busy for sellnng kegs too Devnne sand Supermarket were agann student sales Store manager Chuck Spratlnng sand Rnc s gave up on keepnng track of how many kegs they sold but he sand there were qunte a few Nlark Youmans Central Lake sennor sand he lnked to go to good kegqars There s always a varnety of people and they all seem to have the same thnng on thenr mnnd he sand What thnng? Partynng of course' Pat Latus Hasletnunnor sand Kegs are cool especnally nf you have em nn your own apartment She lnked hostnng partnes because she got to see everyone she really wanted to see Another factor nn the popularnty of keggar partnes was the prnce As Youmans sand You can spend S2 all nnght at a keg when nf you went VanPamel agreed She sand she d usually look for a keg fnrst and the bar was the next alternatnve Bars lnke kegs sumbolnzed good tnmes and good entertannment An old bar wnth a slnghtly new nmage manntanned nts popularnty amnd the scores Mnchael Bell Off ll7t Ru 'fd Employees at The Store Greg Wendrow and Jnm Reed make a Thursday nnght lnquor sale The Store s popularnty wnth students was ar tnally due to nts close locatnon to the campus Taknng sernously the task of beer dnstrnbu tnon Brad Carlton pours non stop for the lnne up of drnnkers at a Forum Apartment party ,nw Mary Jo Reutler l I . C A V a ' U A 1 A n E A I- ' 3 Virtually gnn kegs sold at Rios to the bar you'd spend S20-25. l l A . . . p Q V . . 4 It H of drinkinq establishments available in Mount Pleasant. The Wayside Central no lonqer competed with JR Winfreds for business, because JR's was sold to the University. While JR's had been more of a disco-type bar. the Wayside was basically rock 'n roll. accordinq to Wayside owner Dave Hunter. Live bands entertained there six niqhts a week, with Oldies Niqht on Sunday, The Wayside added a new roorn after JR's closed down. since Hunter anticipated more custorners. Hunter was happy with the addition, lt provided people with a different alternatiye. lt's slower paced on the new side. ' he said. He stated that a qood portion ofthe people who used to qo to JR's now went contmuvd on next page For some, a cup of beer lust isnt enough. Donations of S2 were usually charqed before any beer was poured, 'i Maru Jo Reulter O!!-tht'-Rf t to the Wayside, The crowd was predominantlv CMU students. Between 5.000 and 6.000 of them visited the Wayside in an average week, Hunter said, Vanpamel liked the Wavside because of all the people, and because she could dance there, Jack lVlcQuown. manager of Toms Foolerv. guessed the number of people at that bar in an average week at more than a hundred and less than 5,000. Seriously. though, he said business was good last vear, The biggest percentage of customers were. not surprisingly. college students. More people who lived off-campus visited Toms since the bar is about a mile from campus. McQuown said. The best word to described the atmosphere at the Foolerv is comfortable. he said. Amidst the music and crowd noise at The Pub. Mike Smith manages to concentrate as he lines up the shot. Music at the Pub was provid- ed bv a iukebox rather than bv alive band. Janice Hopp 30--Oll'Il1C'RL'f'W7 1 ses wi' NX ...looking for fun... Mark Piavis, Maryland graduate student. said Tom's was his favorite bar besides, of course. the one in his own apartment. You don't have to put up with a lot of people, and it's quiet enough so you can talk, he said. He also liked the entertainment there, A lot of college students. people from the music department, and just folks who liked to play provided the music at Tom's. Whoever played depended on who was available, according to McQuown. The mixture was of current and old rock 'n roll bands, jazz bands and single act shows, While Toms Foolery offers live entertainment. The Cabin is strictly ua drinking establishment, said Mark Ludtke, Assistant Manager. He said all patrons were students. lt's like the Greek rec-room off- campus--or it appears to be to me, Ludtke said. He said most of the customers at the Cabin were fraternity and sorority members. because the location is so close to Edgewood Apartments, the Greek Village. Between Thursday and Saturday nights, an average of 500 people went in and out of the Cabin doors, according to Ludtke. Theres no doubt that kegs and parties were popular forms of entertainment. Movies, too, had good student turn-outs. Program Board presented two showings of one movie both Friday and Sunday nights. Movie coordinator Lee Wagley explained that the number of students who attended movies varied depending on the show. There were at least 300 students between the two showings at all the movies. A good turnout was considered to be l,000 students. Approximately I5 movies were shown each semester, Wagley tried to get big name movies to show at Warriner Auditorium. lt's hard to compete with the bigger theatres on our budget. she said. but were definitely the cheapestf' Paul Dahlman, Rochester junior. enjoyed movies more than big parties. He preferred smaller parties or a show over keggars or a bar because it was easier for him to unwind after a rough week. Dahlman also felt that nonfalcoholic functions were a good change from the norm. Kurt Edley agreed with Dahlman. Edlev was Program Boards Coffee House Coordinator. He stated that one reason for continued on next page., 1 A' .. ' Q :' .-ff-qiglfrlf Qfl!l!51..ggg: :ugh .1 - '- in ' - ' ' i '- 'is 2525 sri? iiQliii..iiE W- z - C '-. vw wt.. 'Elgin . ' '.-. 4. ' lj, Q -5 ln' it .t . . ' i i ' 4 35.-I -, , .::,ai.ffwft or 1 1 ,, ai ' if .. .la .,,'f i 'twin' ' 5N: ?' I ' 43:12 fig , . . .w . s, .41 ' - , . p-.. , i . - - L: 14 '-- u. 7 , :z , T t , p '1 .42 ' H. . Y...- K? A 1 Maru Jo Reultcrn Nighttime munchles bring Kathy McCreight to Baskin Robins ice cream parlour. Students couldn't get enough of the cold, sweet stuff. , 'Q even though it was served in dorm cafeterias lv almost every day. . I Heavy drinking is in store for Steve Rogers ,xi K ii ' . and Pat Corrigan in a game of quarter-bounce. i 'ev -1 'A im 4- ' In the game, if a person bounced a quarter off 3 ii f' '51, 7 the table into a cup of beer, the person to their 5 ' right had to chug the beer, Mary Jo Reuller UH'-Ific-Rttfo1tl-V 91 i ii ' l l lj' . -su ...out 0I'l The 'l'0Wl'I the Coffee House was to provide students with an option to the bar on Thursday nights. The Coffee House supports non- alcoholic entertainment. Edley said. lt also gave people a chance to get away from the dorms, and it gave some people a chance to perform. and maybe earn money The Coffee House happened twice a month, with a format of open mike for one and one half hours and a big act for one and one half hours. The music was usually quiet, in keeping with the calm. easy-going atmosphere in the lower level of the University Center. Most acts featured students. Edley said a turnout of 90 people was considered good for a Coffee House. l love the coffee houses. said Pat Latus. She also enjoyed the various plays and concerts on campus, and she especially liked ClVlLl's foreign film series, Concerts and Performing Arts were two more entertainment categories that Program Board controlled. Tim McCarty. Concert Coordinator. aimed to have three concerts per semester. The concerts included not only rock and roll music, but jazz as well. Most student turnouts at a PB concert were very, very good, McCarty said. He sited the nearly sold-out Harry Chapin concerts as an example. Students are constantly asking about concerts. and making requests for their favorite performers. McCarty said. Kris Jablonski said the shows he planned as Performing Arts Coordinator were received very well also. He planned Orchesis ballets, plays. operettas. one-man acts, dramas, musicals and comedies during the year. We go basically for quality shows, Jablonski said, and. he added, the shows are popular with the students. The variety of entertainment here was as diverse as the types of students were. From kegs and bars to movies and dramas, students found somethings to keep them entertained. As Paul Dahlman said: I know people work really hard up here all week. We need a break on the weekends! Amen! Sue Campbell Not bothering with luxuries like glasses. Bill Feqel does a shot of Peppermint Schnapps during a Forum Apartment party. 32 rJff,ih,'.Ril.em1 Kevin ibn -S , fx. 4 A X- ., X N. N 'il fri? 0 .QM 4, 1 1,54 ...- .fy if 4 E . ' I t I I 4 - A 9' P' ' SL' 5 -W 'Ja 'Q 'X K 1 QM' 'X if V, 3 -5 y If ,EW .yn . S E L N l i . 5 w V i l I i l DCl'i'll'lQZ Notjusi sodos ond holding honds ateless Friday nights: A common, unfortunate circumstance that may have plagued a great number of dissatisfied students on campus. The term dating brought an array of mixed responses from students when asked about its significance in college life. Some felt the term was an obsolete. non-existent expression used to described the good old days. Others thought dating was on the decline, being replaced by friendship with the opposite sex, rather than serious one-to-one relationships. And yes, there were many who, usually with a slight smile, admitted dating was alive and well in Mount Pleasant. The problem with dating, unanimous among all who were asked, was money, specifically the lack of it. lt's just too expensive, Cindy Battel. Southfield senior, said. You couldn't really expect a guy to pick up the entire tab for dinner, a movie, and maybe some drinks all in one night. Battel felt more and more students went out in mixed groups together, to save money, yet at the same time, enjoy the company of the opposite sex. Plus, there wasn't all that dating tension involved in the group situation, Battel continued. lt eliminated a lot of unnecessary anxiety. Guidance counselors Donald Bertsch and Carolyn Vancleave agreed that a considerable number of students would have liked to date, but unfortunately lacked the confidence and assertiveness it took to ask another person out. Bertsch referred to this self-denial as udistancing of relationship, i.e. not allowing oneself to get close to another for fear of rejection. Today's student doesn't want to get serious, mostly due to the current job market and economic uncertainty, Bertsch said. Committment is scary, especially when the individual in question isn't confident of himself or his future, much less his relationship with another, he added. Bertsch spoke of pressure on couples to get serious, though they may not actually feel that way. Because of this pressure, Bertsch said there were unwritten, non-verbal messages between the couple of let's not get too serious. Carolyn Vancleave said the college community doesn't lend itself to dating. Economically, students are in bad shape, Vancleave said. lt's just too expensive. ' Vancleave also felt that women convey mixed message to men, mostly due to the women's movement. Women don't really know what to do, or how to act. They have feminists models to follow, yet are not sure of what is exactly right for them, Vancleave said. This model of feminine behavior was just as confusing to the males as the females, Vancleave added. Vancleave stressed a need for better communication between couples, as they generally fear intimacy, and may give up on a relationship too quickly. People today are not as 'durable' as they used to be, Vancleave said. They need to take more potential risks, experience more freedom of choice and develop their interpersonal skills, she S ,-1 Nic litivl fic!! No movie ls complete without popcorn. Mary Jo McGeorge and Glenn Holden stop to make their purchase before finding seats at the Twin Cinema theater, added. The competitive society in which we live forces the student to either be more aggressive, or more withdrawn, Vancleave said. Today's student needs to be a little more of a fighter. Vancleave expressed. Another problem professed by students was the insufficient amount of places to go on a date in Mount Pleasant. Since many students came from the Detroit area, they felt Isabella county and surrounding areas didn't offer a great selection of entertainment options. How often can you take a girl rollerskating? one male student complained. But. on a happier notecountless students described fond rememberances of past dates, often followed by successful, meaningful relationships. Todd Hanson, Mount Pleasant sophomore, met his girlfriend at the Wayside Central, after a night-long series of shy exchanged glances and eye contact. i'l got her phone number and asked her out to a party the next weekend. Hanson said. i'We've been going out ever since. Hanson said he had also been asked out by girls before, which he found interesting and fun, but neither party felt any obligation to continue the relationship. Some common places where students met and started dating have been in classes. clubs or organizations. through mutual friends, at the bar, in church, and even in the grocery store. A few first dates described by some students consisted of just doing homework together. In this way friendships were formed which later evolved into closer relationships. Jogging together was a popular first date. Also backgammon games, making cookies, piano lessons, lootball games, and unusually, a suggestive game of Twister were first date choices made by some students, Nervousness hit the top of the list of concerns as the first date approached, as well as queasy stomachs, spilled drinks idue to shaky handsl, sudden and unwanted bouts of acne, nail biting, and unnatural desires to skip class. Many students, aware of the high cost of entertainment. preferred to spend quieter, less exciting moments together. safely tucked away in their dorm rooms or apartments. This also tended to be popular as the dating couple got more comfortable with each other. There was less need to initially impress each other. and 'more time devoted to conversation and, well, whatever .... So, despite underlying pessimism from some studentsa lack of self-confidence, and nervousness, dating tended to be functioning well. Couples were a common sight at CMU, but how they got together was often a story in itself. Terry Erney and Teri Bell stop at Baskin Robbins on a date. Oflllhe-record 35 Ftililh off The hill Religion wc1sn'loll preaching by Park Librcrry he young woman carried her tray through the crowded cafeteria and took a seat at a table full of friends. After greeting them all, she folded her napkin onto her lap, closed her eyes and bowed her head in prayer . . . Many students felt their faith was part of their everyday lives. Their religion was evident by their actions and the activities in which they participated. There were several campus fellowship groups. The Evangelical Campus Chris- tian Leaders Association was made up of members from all the fellowships. ECCLA sponsored Jesus Rallies monthly. At the rallies local musicians and per- formers presented Christian material. Each month there was a different speaker who spoke on some aspect of Christian life. Ten men resided at His House Christian Fellowship. His House, located on South University Street, was the meeting place for fellowship twice a week led by campus minister Michael Riness. The meetings began with song, follow- ed by time for sharing any an- nouncements, prayer requests or answered prayers. After this, Riness would speak on a specific topic. and the members would share any thoughts they had. Thursday evenings were Bible study meetings where specific chapters were discussed. The House sometimes had guest speakers at the meetings. In December a man spoke who would be leaving soon after to do missionary work. That evening he showed a film on world missions. Before Sunday night Fellowship, a meal was served for anyone who wanted to come for supper. The first time a person comes for dinner they are our guest, Riness said. After that, we ask that they contribute fifty cents to the food fund for the next week. if they can, he said. Tom Fischer, resident of His House, said that his faith is a steadying force in his life. In a time when things around me are unsteady, Christ isn't going to change, he said. Another of the many campus fellowships is the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. FCA also held meetings twice a week: one was a large group general meeting, and the other a Bible study. Many of the members enjoy or are in- volved in some sport, but it wasn't a re- quirement for membership. Many of the speakers and activities were sports related. 36 Off-lhc-Record n Shelly Campbell Mary LaChapelle leads music at His House Christian Fellowship meetings. The group met twice a week in a comfortable, informal set- ting. At FCA, we try to give God the glory in everything, especially sports and team- work, Beth Beldhoff, Blissfield sophomore said. God gave us the talents, so we should perform our best for Him and really reach out and work as a team. Before every game, FCA sends each varsity coach a note of encouragement, usually a Bible verse. We want them to know that win or lose we are behind them, Beldhoff said. FCA also brought in speakers. In Oc- tober, Bill Lindberger, coach from Saginaw Valley State College spoke at a fellowship meeting. Lindberger had at one time made the Olympic team as a runner until he suffered an injury to his ankle. Besides fellowship groups, religion was working in the lives of other students. Students from St. Mary's University Parish formed a team called Reach Out. The students tried to make themselves available to new, freshman students, Lib- by Tisdell, one of the coordinators of the program said. They go out and meet the freshman, identify themselves as being from St. Mary's, and see where the con- versation goes, she said. Angie Yribar, Ypsilanti sophomore, member of the Reach Out team, said We just talk with people to see how they're doing. If they bring up the subject of religion, then we discuss it. l've grown closer to God through this experience. l've found that God is in everyone and we must take people for what they are, she said. The Bahaii Faith organization was a group that sponosred weekly Firesides. The firesides were a time for Bahaiis to get together and for people to come and find out more about our faith and ask questions, Hal Simon, Mt. Pleasant senior, said. Simon said, My faith affects everything Ido. I pray daily. l try to do my job to the best of my ability because my work is also worshipping God. I feel that I teach my faith by my ac- tions. I don't believe in preaching at others. I talk with others about the Bahaii faith when they ask me, Simon said. Religion was visible on campus in other way, also. Mae Kubitz, Dearborn Heights senior, chose the slogan A ray of Son- Shine as her slogan in campaigning for Homecoming Queen. I put the Lord first in may life, Kubitz said, so I wanted to put Him first in my campaign. Kubitz won the election and represented CMU as Homecoming Queen. It was a good opportunity to share with people, Kubitz said. On Sept. 29, the Cornerstone Christian Fellowship from Grand Rapids demonstrated on campus. They handed out pamphlets calling for repentance and warned passers-by of the realities of hell. The group was not affiliated with CMU, or with any of the campus fellowships. Most students had negative reactions to the Cornerstone group. I didn't like hav- ing them on campus, one student said. l'm tired of having Christianity shoved down my throat. Some Christian students showed dis- dain for the way the group presented their views. I feel there is a place for evangelism, but in this case I think the method got in the way of the message, Jeff Conway, Livonia junior, said. Sue Beane, Rochester junior, com- mented that the group seemed to offend people rather than reach out to them. Beth Jbara Slgns 'felPed UIC people preaching on the hill grab a little more attention. While some stop. ped to listen to the religious message. it usual- ly fell on uninterested ears. i A 4 S 1 5 A s V , 1 f 3.5! C A 2: w -x XQYA sh. fm J. Kqfe Keener Off-lhc-Record f wr N I All-Nighters: the final countdown he windows of the dorms echo back the soft glow of a half moon in a starless sky. In the distance, a C 5 O train sounds its whistle as it rumbles down the tracks. A hollow silence follovvs. In room 407 Sweeney. a beacon radiates from the window. Inside. the clock rhythmically ticks away the hours. 3:00. 4:00. 5:00. A student. surrounded by a jumble of notes and books. props her head on her hands and resignedly attempts to absorb the material before her. Facts. Theories. Formulas. When will it end? She gets up and pours herself another cup of coffee. She sighs and plops down to face the glaring words again. It is the classic story of the all-nighter. Joan Yehl, coordinator of the educational Slirllij Cmripfvtill skills unit at the counseling center. said When pulling an all-nighter. it's the staying' that the all-nighter marks the panic point awake father than the Studying that PVOVQS I0 in many students lives. Although it is not be 3 Problem IO' Douglas Tracey' a problem if it accurs only once or twice a semester. the all-nighter can signify more serious problems if it becomes a habit. Yehl said that students may cram the night before taking every test in a certain course. or they may habituate the ap- proach toward all tests. She stressed. however. that the all-nighter was the not real problem. T he all-nighter is just a symptom. Yehl said. It is not the cause. The reason for the all-nighter varies with each student. However, two basic categories ol students exist. First. an exceptionally bright student may see the all-nighter as a challenge. Although they do not necessarily need to study in this manner, Yehl said. 'They see it as the thing youre supposed to do. It fits in the college image. These students are confident and asser- tive. They are probably active in school or community activities. 'AT hey have commit' ted themselves toward more than they have time to do. said Yehl. Studying is tl fl easiest to let slide. Lisa Klasen. a senior from Nashville. Tenn.. said that her resident assistant job in Sweeney caused studying conflicts. She would get so involved with programming, floor functions and meetings. that it was 38 Off-the-Record easy to put homework off. The student with a poor self-image about school, another prime all-nighter victim, contrasts with the self-assured stu- dent. Yehl typed this person as lacking confidence. They do an allfnighter as punishment. which may be intentional or unintentional. Yehl said. These are the students who didn't want to be here. They arent aware of it, but they want to flunk out. They're killing themselves. Students in this category have ap- proached school irresponsively. They may have partied their way through the semester or have been tied up with people problems, according to Yehl. No matter which category a student falls into, he faces the same situation the night before an exam or a due- paper A- the problem of staying awake. Techniques us- ed vary. Llsually coffee, cigarettes or No- Dose. combined with personal determina- tion. keep the student awake. Stronger stimulants may also be used. I took No-Dose for the first time last year during exam week, said Lisa Smajd, St. Clair Shores sophomore. I first took two at I I:00 and then another one at two and five. I was all hyped up. But once it wore off, I slept for a day and a half. Klasen utilized a more psychological approach. I just concentrate. I say to myself, 'I have to get this done: I have to study. ' Judy Evoia, Union Lake junior and an R.A. in Wheeler, used coffee as a main staple. She said that she brought the cof- fee pot down to the cafeteria and drank and drank and drank. f'When I do an all-nighter, Evoia said. 'it's planned sort of. I feel relieved that lm finally studying for it. lt's a decision that I make unconsiouslyf' In addition to physical handicaps resulting from staying up, students also experience tremendous stress. I get frustrated with myself for putting it off, said Klasen. Sometimes I'Il just feel over- whelmed if theres too much material. l'lI just say, 'Whats the use,' and give up. After pulling an all-nighter. Yehl said that a real let down, both physical and emotional, attacks the student. The ten- sion over studying, the exhileration of the test and the physical exhaustion take their toll. Yehl said that the best treatment is to go to bed. Referring to a midterm, Evoia said, I just wanted to write down everything that I had crammed into my head and go home and go to bed. Because of the amount of information processed by the brain the night before an exam, not as much is retained. This results in the lowering of tests scores ex- cept for an occasional student. Yehl estimated that grades range from a full letter grade less to failure of the exam. She added. though. that some people will do well because they are just good as taking tests. Looking over the process. Evoia said. Its not the most effective thing to do. but sometimes its the only choice you have. Sally Dunning 75 3:0 Shvllu L A111110-4 ll Off-Ihr'-r?Cc'Ol'd-,39 5. QQ 7 2 f!?ZFgz 1, 45 i gs KH Ev aw F Bw, , ,4- ff 7, Packing bugs and ditching books uesday, any week -- Hi, is Joe there? . . . Oh, well could you have him call Sue when he gets home . . . my number is 6888 Wednesday, same week -- Hi Joe! Say, are you going home this weekend? . . . No? Well, do you know anyone that is? Oh, good, could I have her number? Later Wednesday -- Hi, is Jamie there? Jamie, this is Sue, Joe gave me your number and said you were going home this weekend, Do you have any room left? Oh. Do you know anyone that does? Real- ly?! Could I have his number? Even later Wednesday -- ls Tom there? Tom, this is Sue. Jamie gave me your number and said you might have some room left to take me home this weekend. Great! What time are you leaving? ll o'clock? . . . well, I have a class . . . okay, l'll skip it. Can you pick me up at the Towers? Thanks. See you Friday. Conversations similar to this went on almost every week between students try- ing to find rides home. They went home for various reasons, to visit boyfriends or girlfriends, watch their former high school's football and basketball games, to attend hometown parties, or just to see Mom and Dad. But whatever the reason, they all had one thing in common -- trying to find a ride home. If calling friends for friends of friends! failed, students still had a few ways of catching that ride. One alternative was listening to WCHP's Ride Board. The Ride Board aired six times daily. Tuesday through Friday. WCHP averaged 25-30 persons calling about rides weekly. If the Ride Board failed. many of the dorms had an area designated for posting ride signs. A wall-size map of Michigan hung near the mailboxes in the Towers' lobby. Pieces of paper with a person's name, phone number and destination was stapled, taped or pinned near the location hefshe wanted to go. If they still couIdn't find a ride home, students had three alternatives. They could either call Mom and Dad, take a bus or hang it up and stay on campus. Parents were usually willing to pick up their kids once in a while, but not every weekend, unless they lived close. Staying on campus while wanting to be with that special somone at home was often too depressing a thought, so some students resorted to a bus ride home. The North Star bus station, located in Central Tire Store on Mission, was about one and half miles from campus, depen- ding on which end a person lived. Lugg- ing their luggage so far was bad enough, but the cost of the ride was worse. A round trip ticket to the Detroit area cost 526.90 in December and if the price wasn't a killer, the time was. Students leaving at 9:25 a.m. got home at 2:40 p.m. Going north, a round trip to Traverse City cost S23 and took about three hours, according to Mike Blake, part owner of Central Tire. Blake also said that ticket prices were apt to be raised as often as once a month. A But somehow, all these problems didn't 1 6 .' ' When no rides home can be located on campus. some students resort to hitch hiking Even cold weather didn't daunt the determination of this student, who was stationed south of campus on Ll S. 27 seem to stop students if they really wanted to get home. If they're going to go home, they will no matter what, said Sue Keener, Wheeler Hall Director. On the other hand, Keener said she didn't really see Central as a suitcase col- lege , especially compated to schools such as Ferris State College. Ferris is definitely a suitcase college. lt's deserted on the weekends -- we're not like that at all, Keener said. Keener also said she thought people went other places besides home. She said skiing, hunting, camping and cabins often took precedence over seeing Mom and Dad. Natalie McBrayer, Troutman R.A., agreed. She said she thought that once people get a taste of independence, they don't want to go home as much. When I was a freshman, I went home at Thanksgiving and Christmas. I didn't go home for Easter and I went away for Spr- ing Break. l'm really close to my parents, but I liked my freedom, McBrayer said, Lincoln Park senior. Other persons seemed to agree with McBrayer. l've been home once this semester because my parents were gone, said Eric Lewis, Birmingham sophomore. Brian Jahnke, Bloomfield Hills sophomore, didn't go home until Thanksgiving. I haven't been home once this year -- three months and one week, Jahnke said. What's there to go home for? All my friends are in school. Nancy Timm, Pontiac sophomore, doesn't go home every weekend -- instead she goes to Western Michigan University to visit her boyfriend. I usually see him every other weekend, but this time it's been one month and three days, Timm said. Robin Hubbells, Alma freshman, went home every weekend. Since she lives only 20 minutes from campus, Hubbell's mother picked her up every Friday and brought her back Sunday or Monday. Rob Rando, Jackson freshman, goes home every other weekend to work. Since he has a job at home, the University allowed him to keep his car on campus. Lack of parking space meant freshman were usually forbidden to have cars at school. Rando usually took tow riders with him when he went home. Crammed cars going down LIS. 27 were a frequent sight Thursdays and Friday, as people escaped from school. About five of us go home in a Mustang ll and it's cramped as hell, said Randy Ball, Lincoln Park freshman. A lot of times when I was a freshman, I got stuck riding home in a Camero with about six people, said Carol Schafer, Carleton junior. I usually ended up riding with a suitcase or laundry basket sitting on my lap, too. Even if it was crowded or if they had a long bus ride home, students usually got home if they really needed to. And if they didn't make it home one weekend, there was always the next weekend. Lori Mosher Off-thc-Record -If i I' , A. 1 ' ,. ,... - ' ' iii' 1 3 ' Q if-5653: S 1 X 1 3 it X Q gl, Q N X -- ' -Q 13 :X '-.FY Yi ,MXH Khl M.!?.,,,,Q, Ol F1 N ff . Q 9' Q, NX N kx X .X ff!! it Cb. S9 Q W .-wr 42-A017-the-Record I. f x Qgiaxx ' 1 A W ' I f ' I' ,-r- la nl I KOA 5: Q.- ' , www Ngxl ' Q ix X ' '44 ei A V 1 X X I i W L ' X J A ' A V V. I l ! f A? ' 5 I f f . ' -V 2 ' ' '- x ! 5 . 2 5 ' 1 , F r 4 if ' ' 1' Rl, -1 ei X , 'H :find-,,. swifx X X, , ' ' 1 A Q Sluarl McCum wil 'Ef- Si ' 1 i7'f'f?7EE??7K':1???3T3I'iEFNF:-RQ1355 W Y- ARTICLE w, come on you guys, it was cheap! The pimply-faced young student eyed his roommates, who stood in mute awe at what lay before them. No Brand PIZZA! they droned in chorus. lt was only Sl.O9, and look-No Brand TAIVIPONS too, for the girls next door. he pleaded, trying to convince his roomies. The four men proceeded to cook their PIZZA, which was flat and nearly colorless. I dont care if it tastes like liquid burlap, this No Brand stuff sure is saving us money, the young man said. Yummmmmm .... Xlfillliiifiii!'lX1liIikltli8ifi!liiItKl4iIli!! Saving money. Unfortunately, not many students were able to escape this predicament. Budget cuts. tuition raises and skyrocketing prices drove students to the financial aid office, to the No Brand shelf at the grocery store, and sometimes into a mild depression. I get really bummed sometimes, said one student, but you have to consider college an investment. You can't have a decent investment without some money involved in the transaction, The student, who preferred not to be named, said she didn't rely heavily on the No Brand products, but would occassionally buy non-perishable items. like napkins or paper towels. Living off-campus, she was one of the many student whose cash-flow was divided among weekly trips to the grocery store. monthly rent payments and electric and phone bills. l'm not able to save a whole lot of money, she said. lt seems once you get it, you've got another bill in the mail. Mark McGill, Saginaw junior, expressed In an attempt to regulate her grocery bill. Lynn Woodcock fills her cart with various black and white No Brand items. Spaar Curgs was one of the few local stores that offered generic products to students. some concern about high prices. I have a student loan right now, McGill said. but if it doesn't continue, l'll really be hurting. McGill lived in an off-campus apartment and had a car. He said the car was a big expense and didn't get used much except for occasional weekend traveling, and trips to the store. McGill said he used verv few No Brand Maru JO Rcullcr The Ilttle red stripes of No Brand BEER catches the eye of Mondie Healy. No Brand BEER cost 51.89 for a six-pack. items, because taste was what he was after. l'd never buy the coffee. McGill said. Many off-campus students said they occasionally snuck into the dorm cafeterias to eat, and a frequent toilet paper raid was not out of the question. You just go up to the desk. say you're in room 2l, and you've got yourself two rolls of free toilet paper, said one student. And if all your roommates do it. youre set for a month. Another popular dorm rip-off was plastic trash bags, said some Concord Apartment residents, who admitted to helping themselves to the bags often. Keggar parties proved to be cheapper weekend alternatives for some students. who paid just two dollars for a full night of unlimited drinking. lt was really getting outrageous to go to the bar. and pay high drink price. unless you caught a two-for-one special or happy hour, said Steve Nloorehead, Plymouth graduate student. Moorehead said it worked out better financially as well as socially if a group of friends got together. paid a couple bucks, and chose a certain drink for the evening. As far as No Brand items went, Moorehead mentioned a few things he would buy. and a few that he had bad experiences with. A can of beans is a can of beans. Nloorehead explained. But their canned peaches-now they're BAD! Mike Singleton. manager of Giantway, explained the No Brand products this way. lt's all packed by the same companies, they just use cheaper packaging, and may or may not use the same ingredients in the No Brand items. Singleton noted that the students buying from his store usually didn't buy many No Brand products, or many nonessentials, except beer or chips. The No Brand BEER doesn't sell too well, Singleton said. laughing. The price is right, but I guess the beer isn't. KA six- pack of BEER cost Sl.89l Jocelyn Burke!! Off-lhe'Record 43 . . . cis Chips win Homecoming game omecoming rituals haven't changed much, but the number of people who attend has, according to alumnus Rick Goward, 29. There was always a lot of enthusiasm, Coward. a 1974 CMU graduate. said about the spectators at the homecoming game. When I first came here. we still used the old stadium which was behind Finch, When they opened Perry Shorts the number of spectators really increased. There have been changes at CMU since he graduated. Goward said. l was in marching band the first year a girl was allowed to join. lt was the early seventies and there was only one girl in the band. l remember that she got hassled quite a bit, When I graduated. there were about seven girls total in the band. he said. On Homecoming Day, Goward was among the ranks of the alumni band which performed with the Marching Chips. At 9 a.m. the alumni met to practice. We got together early. there was still snow on the ground. Goward said. Goward said he enjoyed marching with the alumni and with the Marching Chips. I hey are a good, exciting band, he said. Goward free lanced as a professional musician in the Los Angeles area for awhile after graduating from CMU, then, in 1976, began a job as band director at Trenton High School. His job as band director has brought him back to CMU on more than one occasion. Our marching band performed in symposiums held at Central and our jazz band competes in a competition that Central has held the past couple of years, he said. Central is a school that is geared towards its students. lt trained me well and it was fun to come back. Goward said. n unexpected snowfall didn't chill spirits during Homecoming week- nd, Oct. 21-24. Planned events welcomed alumni home, and students joined in the party. Talented CMU students, along with a band made up of high school students, gave a showy start to Homecoming, Eleven acts participated in the Homecoming Talent Show Thursday. .7 'H..c 44 Homecoming -X lie . M x Michael Bell McBride, West Bloomfield senior, and A jitterbug dance routine by Tim Judy Jacobs, Essexville senior, was awared the S40 second prize. A prize of S30 went to Ted Dearing, Battle Creek junior, for his performance of a self- composed classical style piano piece. Friday, an old fashioned pep rally and fireworks was held in Perry Shorts Stadium. Despite the chilly night, nearly 1.200 people attended. The big day finally arrived. Saturday morning, people lined the streets bundled in winter coats and mittens as the Marching Chips lead the 1981 Homecoming Day parade of clowns, high school bands and floats. Sig Pi - and Sigma Kappa won first place for their float. the towers won second place and Trout Hall received third place. A packed stadium cheered on the Chippewas for a victory over Kent State, 24-3. Approximately 400 people attended the show, sponsored by the lnterfraternity and Panhelleriic Councils to raise money for the career development of handicapped persons. Bobby Berry, Grand Rapids senior, and Scott Burkel, Caro senior, won the S75 first prize for their performance of the song Enough is Enough. Beth Jbara Back again with the Marching Chips is alum nus Rick Goward The Marching Chips pass by leading the Homecoming parade Homecoming Queen Mae Kubltz s face shines as she waves to spectators during half time of the Homecoming game e ,f X 5 . vm , , x 5 .., Q .s 1 I 'N'-. b V 1 C tg: xxx U - - - Xxx X . Q NS xS. Q -- R XX ' 335 NSS? W ix - Q x N x x , X- ' . AQ X K N x x X :S+ :NX x X X ak.. , .. A .. .,,v X X -5 .N xg xv 2. JNQ SPY? x X N X X S ' 52' 15' ' Q - X xv L, 5 xx -WH' Q x X X 5' 7 wx Q5 f , Q Q Homecommq---15 J. Kyle Keener 46'-H Queen Moe is crowned . . it-ii-..iiitls ol spectators witnessed the in-xtiiiiiij of Homecoming Queen Wie lklllllll, Dearborn Heights -.I-nit-i, .liuiiitj litilfftime of the ll.-met iiiiiiiitj ijame. but few could .ij-jiri-t ttilt' the work and activity she and mt-iiilu-is ol her court went through tltiittitj the lour weeks prior to that day. It-ii st-nioi candidates were chosen by the llornt-coming Steering Committee on St-jit. l5. Ihey were: Kubitz. Cheryl clitipman. Sterling Heights: Jacalyn Ileckvis, Rochester: Laurie Andrews, lliiiiwellg Marv Jane Natale, Rochester: Davm hrickson. Owendale: Pam Hacker. tast Lansing. Deon Edwards. Northville: laura McMahon. Lowellx and Jayne Ialnear. Clarkston. The nominees were given the campaign rules two days later. which gave them three and a hall days to prepare a campaign plan. 'We had such a short time to get exertthing ready. Kim Welch. Pontiac junior. said. Welch was Kubitzs campaign manager. The hardest part was getting people to realize that there were a lot of things that needed to be done. Welch said. Welch went with Kubitz to visit Hall council meetings during her campaign. lt was fun to see how different councils operate. Welch said. I really liked working on the campaign. It was very rewarding to see the campaign pay off when she won. she said. Welch took the campaign photos of Kubitz which were used on the posters. It was neat to see my photos hanging up, I think it was a good campaign. The queen and her court were announced at a luncheon on Sept. 30 in the University Center. Immediately afterwards, Kubitz and the court: Erickson. Andrews. McMahon and lxlatale. were asked to pose for pictures and tell reporters how they felt when their names were calledfi The next day. phone calls came pouring in requesting interviews with Kubitz for local newspapers and radio stations. The interviews were really fun. Kubitz said. I wanted people to know about me. Being able to share with so many different people was more personal than just being associated with the title. I am an individual. with my own ideas and values. I stand for the Lord and thats something that is very important, l wanted to let people know about it. Kubitz said. The gowns for the queen and her court were made by ClVlU's Fashion Merchandising Association. Kubitz went through fitting sessions on a couple of occassions. 'Ive never had anything made for me like that. Kubitz said. The University provided the material for the gowns. lt really helped out financially. she said. Kubitz was a judge for the Homecoming Talent Show. an event she had performed nmrcoming in the year before. It was fun to be on the other side of a performance. she said. I enjoyed seeing other peoples talents. On Homecoming Day. Oct. 24. Kubitz went to the University Center at 8: I5 a.m. to pose for pictures. 'iiien she went over to the parade line-up and took her place on top of the royal float. t'The parade was a lot of fun, she said. l got to see so many people. I would hear my name called out from the crowd and see a familiar face. Next came the traditional half-time activities. It seemed so unreal that I was actually walking out onto the field. I kept asking myself 'lVlae. what does this feel like? I couldnt describe it, Kubitz said. The crown went on my head and I thought to myself: 'smiIe. stand up straight and wavef I enjoyed myself. liut I did it to glorify God. He showed me that the whole thing was fun. but very trivial compared to everything else there is in life. Half-time ended, but the queens day had just begun. That evening Kubitz and her escort. Jeff Conway. Livonia junior, attended the alumni dinner at the University Center. The dinner was a place to meet the backbone of Central. Those alumni really believe in Central and support it. They were all enjoying themselves. Kubitz also visited a dance at the Holiday Inn sponsored by Woldt and Emmons Halls. After that she went to a dance at Trout Hall where she was a Resident Assistant. BCM Jbdld Queen May Kubltz and her court wave to observers at the Homecoming parade, The queen's float was escorted by the ROTC Queens Guard Drill Team. -al 03 R ,cil- Ix Wg FR fw- Sluarl McConnell D af - xxxx vewuQ 7 'ar X .xg Stimrl Cfirinvll Preparations for homecoming queen onation begins many weeks in advance Mae Kubitz is fitted for a dress that was for her by the Fashion Association for M chandising and Design. A kissing booth is a way to make mo unless is features Elvira Scratch, the Homecoming Queen who never was. The Homecoming theme those were days brings to mind many things. One decides to try an oId'fashioned mean transportation in the parade. we f ' X . H 'N wc Nltldll Ni C iuifii Hornet orninll 4 7 f ff X 1 f 'h b J A 5 X V ,, A When students tossed the books F Dv V I , V ,, V 'J 7 L A 4 V .t is if aside and went looking for fun. the L Uniuersitt offered a varicl of enlcre A J .ll 'A -1 4 L A A J ilainmenl to tickle any fancg. Turnouts 4145V A VLQV A i if ,V ,v- -,KV ,,fs,,.,, uereiarie. e ocelsaroc group. only halfefilled Rose, while irn- provisation group Second City packed m Warriner. A crowd of about .OOO fans rose from 'ieir seats to qreet lazareth. as the qroup ecian their hour-lond et with the hit Telegram from we Malice ln fonderlandu l lbum. The concert. ebruarv 23. at ose Arena. kept n audience red-up and out f their seats the ntire time. Begqar'S lay from the -lair ofthe loci album ot the crowd Daring and 'nqing with we lead inger. Don lcCaffer- J. His 'iriekinq ocals on m's ti- e cut. 'ademark of the group. 'ere com-plemented by is suge I' t . es ive ges ures H with the Let Me Be Your Leader and release of their new album. Youngman s Dream were two of Full Circle. the hard rocke tariy selections performed from Full 'ng Nazafefh mls R059 . .. , Arena Feb. 23 while on a ircle. Nazareth s latest album. pmmotiona, tour. 4-O00 But it was the old favorites from persons attended the we Hair of the Dog and Malice ln Conte - fonderland' albums that had the au- SC O endwsboq dis-nce iiimpino and screaminii, Nazareth added still more exciti- ment tothe mood of the niriht bv ew' plosions of brittht Iicihts and smoki- punctiiatinq the tune 'Fwpect No Mer- cv To conclude their performance. tht'-K Scottish rockers topped the eveninii oil with the memorable Love Hurts, Andrea Sherlund. Cedarville senior. said she enioved the eveninos performance. Hlhev had a qood staqe show and thev covered most of their hits. but there were too manv hioh' school students at the concert. Sherlund said. Despite the crowds un- iamiliaritv with the opening act. the Donnie Iris band. 'iAh-Leah the qroups recent hit warmed up the crowd. The newly-formed Iris group played tunes from their just' released first album Back On the Streetsj' such as l Cant Hear Youfi 'iYou're Onlv Dreaminou and Too Younq to Love. Jazzin' if up Josh White Jr. and Sippie Wallace qave their small audience a big show. The jazz and blues artists perform- ed before a crowd of 250 in Warriner Auditorium on Oct. 8. Althouqh White was a warm-up for Wallace, he Entertainment--49 I N L- Entertainment concer1'sA speakers A 1heaireAconce played his guitar and sand for almost HafryQhapm piayed at CMU' two hours then received a standing but the musical storyteller ONGUOW was greeted by large White frequentlv asked the au' and zealous dience to sing along and they Cfowds at responded. While performing the title both his song off his latest album. i'Sinq a Rainbow '.'A White had the audience participate bv snapping their fingers. patting their laps and rubbing their hands together. When White broke a guitar string. he asked the au dience to sing Amen while he fixed it. White then joined the singing crowd during the last chorus. One concert goer. J. Kyle Keener, Ferndale junior. was im, pressed by the performance, lt's great to see a performer who easily identified with the audience. White immediately established a close rapport and was very easv to get to know. He didnt have a fakev stage presence. Keener said. Sippie Wallace was accompanied by James Dapognys Little Chicago Jazz Band. Wallace sang such blues number i'Llp the Country Blues' and l'm a Mighty Tired Woman. Although 82, Wallace sings. tours and P9ffOfVt'16d writes songs. Her song You Got to aPPfOXlmBtely Know How is sung by Bonnie Raitt on her latest album. Telling stories with music is singerlsonger- writer Harry Chapin. in an April concert in War riner Auditorium. Chapin It had been four years since March 22 con- certs. Chapin songs during each ofthe Warriner Auditorium Con. Certs, occasionally calling for au. dience Participation, The chorus of Cats in the Cradle was a particular favorite of the crowd, which Goo sang with en- Ywobclv thusiasm, although BLOW a little off-key. More than 2.000 tiCk6iS sA speakers A 1 were sold for the concert. with the 7 p.m. show outselling the 9 p.m. The event was sponsored by Program Board. The concert was performed as a benefit' for World Hunger. Chapin, very involved with World Hunger for a number of years. explained proceeds from half his concerts go to the organi- Qyo the N encountered in 1977 over an administrative law which prohibited the sale of items for Hunger at CMU. Consequently, he said, he organized a group of per- sons and went off-campus to sell the paraphenalia. Chapin seranaded the crowds with ' his most popular and well-known songs and added a few new ones, along the way. At one point. Chapin discarded his guitar and microphone and sang at the stages edge. Taxi and Sequell brought a cheer from the crowd. as did 730,000 Pounds of Bananas. Since Chapin's band didnt accompany him at CMU, the crowd took over the critique of his four suggested endings. Though Chapin started both con- certs about 25 minutes late. he com- pensated by staying on stage longer than two-hours. Chapin was still signing autographs for persons attending the early show when the crowd gathered for the se- cond. As the last song ended. Chapin reA concerts A speakers A theatre A concerts A speaker leparted with the request dont wait so long to ask me back. Because of his death in an iutomobile accident in New York in luly. CMU will never have the chance o ask Chapin back. But. standing Jvations at the end of both concerts :ould have been an indication that he musical storyteller would indeed iave been welcome. Rockin' Rockets lt was advertised as an evening of 'hard driving rock and roll. and for Lhe more than 2.500 fans at the Qockets concert in Rose Arena. it Nas. The Detroit-based band the Rockets weadlined with warm-up group Donnie ris Nov. 7. The concert was spon- sored by program Board. lt was Donnie lris' second appear- ance of the year at CMU: they had played warm-up for rock- group Nazareth in February of 1981. The group started off with the ti tle cut from the Back on the Streets album, and in- troduced new songs That's the Way Love ought to Be and The Last to Know. As crowd en- thusiasm began to swell, lris screamed God, this is better Swan M than last year! The group ended the set with Love is Like a Rock which was just star- ting its climb up the charts and their first hit: Ah! Leah! The crowd jumped and sang along - but after a lengthy ovation, the lights came up Cconntll and Iris was off without an and American Dreams. as well as the hit single title cut, encore, Rockets ended the set After a 30 with 'Takin' lt minute in' Back and termis- Turn Llp sion. the the Rockets Radio from blasted -5701317 'Ve coqnw onto stage. starting the set with Desire Lead singer David Gilbert chatted with the audience. flirting with the front rows. The rock and roll grew louder as excitement filled the crowd. They performed several cuts from their newly released album Back Talk. including l Can't Get Satisfied their first album. Gilbert called for audience participation on the last song. and was met with enthusiastiq replies of turn it up! rom the crowd. They came back for a e with oldies Lotta Shakinm and Oh arol I can't hear you! screams David Gilbert. lead singer for the Rockets as he entertains the crowd. Hey-Mount Pleasant! The Rockets salute a happy Rose Arena crowd as they conclude their Nov. 18 performance. Small but good The night before homecoming was starless and cold and the seasons Entertainment--51 N Ol1Cel 1'S ASPedk9l'S A'lh9d'lTeAcQnger-I5 Agpeqkerg A 'Ihr first snowfall damplv veiled the CMU campus. lnside Warriner Auditorium however,the at- mosphere was one of contain- electrici- ty as the Pat cw Metheny Sl Group performed for a small but enthusiastic audience. The Metheny Group, generally tt till rl wi categorized as Jazzfrockffusion, com- bined older tunes from the Ozark and lt's ForYou albums with some from the popular t'American Garage and their latest, As Falls Wichita, So Falls Wichita Falls albums. The result was a two-hour performance which left many in the audience wondering why the Oct. 23 show didn't sell out. The thin, long- haired Metheny was impressive on lead guitar, but did not have an overpowering stage presence. During most of his numbers his gaze was intent upon his fingers as they moved skillfully across the strings of his guitar, No flash, no glitter - the music spoke for itself. On keyboards, the talented Lyle Mays captivated the au- dience with several impressive solos. 52 Entertainment He blended piano with organ and organ with synthesizer to create uni- Metheny on the fast-paced numbers. The audience was hished and atten que sounds like those of a helicopter highlighted in the group's perfor- mance of the song Vietnam. Brazilian percussionist Nana Vasconcelos, introduced by Metheny as a guest artist, dominated the stage at various parts of the concert. playing several highly unusual in- struments. One high point of the con- cert was a duet between Vasoncelos on conga and drummer Danny Gotlieb. Steve Rodby on bass guitar rounded out the group, jammw ing fiercely with tive throughout the performance, breaking into occasional applause in appreciation of a particularly well done piece. At the end of the last set. they rose and gave the band an en- thusiastic standing ovation, which continued until the group reappeared for an encore. Closing with Cross The Heartland' and American Garage, the Metheny Group left a well-satisfied audience. lt was an impressive performance, said Mount Pleasant student. Grant Skomski. lt's a shame that more people in this area aren't familiar Methenv, because they missed a good show. A wild drum solo bv this member of the Cruisers winds up the Donnv lris performance. Love can rock you echoes through Rose Arena as the crowd joins Donnie lris in his new top single. lris warmed up the Rockets concert Trumpet tippin' The brassy sounds of jazz musician Dizzy Gillespie filled Warriner Auditorium on Feb. 20 during the Sth Annual CMU Jazz Festival. The 63-year old Gillespie perform- ed the final concert which lasted almost three hours. treAconcer1s A speakers A1heatreAconcerts A speaker The concert included many of the l musicians trumpet tunes entwined with his stories and relaxed conversa- tion. He was a good story teller and jolly-old-guy type. He seemed to talk as much as he played. said David Singer. Mount Pleasant senior. Gillespie began his career at age l2 and has been on the road performing since then. He believes that jazz is still and will always be popular. and has no plans of turning in his trumpet. Unique to Gillespie is the profile his trumpet. which is rather turned up. The trumpet took this different shape in 1953 when it had been ac cidentally kicked over. This caused it to bend upward. Gillespie left it this way. claiming that acoustically it was better. Since then it has been a part of the Gillespie act. Gillespie has performed with Jazz greats such as Duke Ellington and Cab Calloway. Also performing at the festival were the CMU Trombone Ensemble. Studio l2 Jazz Orchestra. Central Air and Jazz Lab l. The event was sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. the profes- sional music fraternity and also included 27 jazz groups competing from Michigan high schools. Jazz-fusion artist Pat Metheny entertains a small. but enthusiastic. Homecom- ing crowd. Pucker up baby! Dizzv Gillespie. a 63-year- old iazz musician. amazes a crowded Warriner Audi- torium in the eighth annual CMU Jazz Festival. Spanish flair Kicking off Creativity Week activi- ities on April 1 was renowned Flamenco guitarist, Carlos Montoya. toxa learned xoung to play the guitar from his mother. l4, he was performing in Cuan- dors Flamen- cos wlilch con- sisted of the best tists the time when Flamenco singing and dancing was attaining popularity. During i948 the guitarist went solo and became the first Flamenco guitarist ever to give a full concert recital. His career since then has taken him on highly successful concert tours all over the globe. Debbie Noblinski. Sault Ste. Marie senior said. lt was excellent that we had the opportunity to see him. because he is one of the best of his field. lt was excellent pro- gramming bythe University '. Enzerzainmen concerts A speakers A theatre A concerts A speakers A t i Headaches Financial dilemmas hit almost every sector of student life in l98l-82, even striking sour notes in the realm of musical entertainment. Program Board. one of the most prominent organizations on campus and the one responsible for sponsor- ing many of the concerts, faced such a dilemma. PB was not able to book big name groups for performancs at CMU - the organiza- tion simply did not have the funds. And for the shows they did schedule, ticket sales were placed at an ins- tant disadvan- tage, Cuts in stu- dent loans. unemployment and an all-around unstable economy caused many students to carefully plan the destination of each dollar, Sometimes entertain- ment lost out to essentials. Allowed to spend a maximum 525,000 per show, PB found difficul- ty in bargaining for popular groups. Chart- busting performers, such as Journey and Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers. were out of PB reach. Concerts. unlike other PB activities, were not subsidized by the Student Budget and Allocation Committee. Financing was the biggest obstacle PB came up against when trying to book big name groups. We were limited because of the price the bands ask for to play here, Tim Mc- Carthy, PB coordinator said. Also, it is difficult to find promoters to take on the responsibilities and risks of the events. he said. To complicate matters further, Mount Pleasant is a rather out-of-the l Warriner Auditorium. Those that at- way engagement for most groups on tour and Central's best concert ac- comodation, Rose Arena, only seats 5.550. Needless to say, PB had its work cut out for it. In the spring of 1981, the organiza- tion, in hopes of attracting larger au- diences, proposed hosting con- cert in Perry Shorts stadium. However, the plans were nixed by the President's Council, which said that an outdoor concert would pose too great a risk of van- dalism tothe University, PB continued working on another proposal for the Pferry Shorts project, McCarthy said. They planned on sub- mitting it to the administration. l think maybe they'd reconsider if we show that the concert could bring in a lot of revenue for the university, he said. The financial disaster of the year was the Pat Metheny Group concert held in October. lt lost 54,000 and drew a crowd of only 650 persons to tended enjoyed a super performance however. lt was one of the best concerts l've ever been to, said Mishelle Meyers, Bellevue senior. There weren't very many people there, but it was a ter- rific show. l'm not sorry about doing the Metheny Group con- cert The people who went were en usiastic McCarthy said H said it was best Flemenco gultarlst Carlos Mon an evening of Spanish music, April I show he'd seen, but added that he wouldn't want to take that loss again Adding to student torture over the lack of big name performers. CM Life teased students with the Page One .. til te PB tl tl let ml l iii Jil iii tid lcl lit . it ' lil. A A ii - lid th ' ' less i all I . e X1 the A 3 rr li i it il W iii li L .1 l I J Keener la pr . lt tova hows to the cheering Warriner crowd after , df . SF W li . ul f ii ll Q headline: PB Almost Books Jeffer- son Starshipf' Jefferson Starship, a group which would probably have ap- pealed to more than Metheny. was let fly by because of scheduling pro- blems. Chants and cheers of Michigan high school cheerleaders instead fill- ed Rose that day. Still more sour notes were struck. While still trying desperately to sell off S8 Methany tickets, PB announced the coming of the Rockets to Rose .i jci 3 l i .Lil 'll ri 'i llSi S 6 l l 5 1 ii tre A concerts A speakers A theatre A concerts A speake lrena. This created yet more com- was beneficial to his au- etition for the already scarce tudent dollar. PB hoped wat we Ro- kets 'ould raw a apacity rowd, ac- ording to icket Coor inator Emi- 1 Conklin. rut, while ckets got off J a fast start, :ss than half fRose was fill- d for the event. 74 -1 4 A44VArs1-by 7.51-,A AA 'N A K. s,, 5 1. if is teak? ' V 44 5rV ba, -,f4 AxcAA4qVC Afl' Seeing reality We don't have any prisoners. we ave inmates. We don't have any risons, we have institutions of cor- zction. These were examples Ci. Gor- on Liddy, convicted Watergate con- Jirator used to bring home his point 1at the people of the t.l.S. do not see rings for what they are. Public Perception vs. Reality was me theme of Liddy's speech. The vent, sponsored by Program Board i cooperation with the Student overnment Association, attracted a 'owd that nearly filled Warriner uditorium. Liddy's appearance stirred up con- oversy because he was paid 54,500 1 speak. Several students felt that lddy was a criminal and shouldn't a making money off his prison antence. Others wrote editorials to CM life aying that Liddy had a lot to say bout the state of the country that dience. Liddy compared the world to a very bad neighborhood at 2 a.m. lf a little old lady walks down the street, she's going to be bothered in some way. But, if a six foot young man walks down that street with a baseball bat in his hand. everyone will leave him alone. The Ll.S. has become 'a little old lady' and it's time to become the young man, Liddy said. His experiences with the Nixon administration, along with his work with the FBI were included in his speech. Liddy did not express any regret for his part in Watergate. describ- ed it as an oc- cupa- tional risk. Columnist Plickie McWhiter talks about journalism. G. Gordon Llddy savs Americans need to see reality. The presentation lasted for two hours. The audience had many ques- tions and comments for Liddy. l can handle tough questions, if you can handle tough answers, Liddy said at the beginning of the question and answer period. Liddy basically said that people should open their eyes to see things as they really are, not just the way they want to believe they are, John Cuthbertson, Program Board lecture coordinator said. Ex-sob sister Over the years. women in jour- nalism have made great advances, said Detroit Free Press columnist Nickie McWhirter in a speech to about 150 people March 24 in the University Center Auditorium. Her talk, entitled The Llncollected Stories of the Sob Sister. focused on newspaperwomen of the 19305 - the original sob sisters. consisted mainly of . J I' 'Q letters to since then. Certainly story Their news careers answering the lovelorn and writing gossip columns She said she considers herself a decedent of the lb sisters, but said have changed assignments are no longer made on the Qngerts A speakers A theatre A concerts A speakers A t basis of gender, she said. blacks can't do good by themselves, he said. ' However, Poussaint indicated that on I white leadership of black causes is no longer so much of a A noted psychiatrist spoke about the problems confrone ting black unityto a crowd of about 1OO in Bush Theatre. Feb. 7. Alvin Poussaint. former Har- vard professor. said that the problem facing black unity is not only that whites feel that blacks are inferior, but that blacks believe it as well. We've internalized the feelings that white is right, he said. Since the civil rights movements began, blacks have been discouraged from uniting politically. This dates back to the days of slavery. when slaves were not allowed to band together because the owners were afraid of rebellion, Poussaint said, When blacks attempted to unite in the 1960s, whites were in charge of the meetings. he said. Even the Na- K nationwide. I L 4105 problem, and stress- ed striving toward black uni- even Poussaint was the keynote speaker at CMU for Black History Month, observed Events at CMU were planned to pro- mote an awareness in the community of blacks' life and history. They in- A cluded a cultural dress day, SOulfOOd tasting lunch, a vocal concert and numerous lectures and workshops. BeIIa's tickin' There was standing room only in Warriner Auditorium the night of Sept. 14. Bella Abzug, former Con- gresswoman, spoke on her life as a mother, careerwoman and public figure. ln the speech entitled What Makes Bella Tick? Abzug spoke on such controversial issues as President Reagan's economic program, school lunch programs and the Equal Rights Amendment. Abzug's positive stand on the ERA drew a burst of applause from the responsive audience. Abzug also spoke out against the Moral Majority, saying it was one of the reasons the ERA was not passing in some states. But, the ERA just won't go away, she said. Abzug said one of the main pro- blems in the country is voter apathy. Only 52 percent of the population voted in the last election and only 29 percent of them voted for Reagan, she said. People tend to take their democracy for granted, Abzug said. Abzug spoke for more than a hour and a half, and kept her audience amused and interested with anecdotes and She spoke about her ldren and praised her hus- Martin, for being sup- portive of her career. Abzug's speech was the first of the 198182 CMU Speakers Series. Bella Abzug served in the House of Representatives from 1970-76, was presiding officer of the National Commission for the Observance of International Womens Year, co-chair of the tional Association for the Advance- Spzzgfilvin S Presidents National Advisory ment of Colored People at that time Polussainte. noted psy- b afar, Committee for Women and is cur- ed me leaders 32:53:22,F'azi::lff:.'3S5?gs...t. 'amy president of WOMEMTUSA. a --It was 3 kind of indication that Stand on the ERA and other issues national activist group. 56--Entertainment tregconceris A ' ' ' ii Richard Har Behind bu rs at me-sesa Bumper stickers, ribbons, television specials - the American public strong ly to the im prison 'ment of Am erican hostages in lran. But what was it real- ly like to be held cap tive in the Iranian em- bassy for 444 days? Students and faculty had the oppor- tunity to find out when Barry Rosen. one of the former hostages spoke to about 650 people in Warriner Auditorium on Nov. 4. The date marked the second anniversary of the day when more than 50 Americans at the Tehran Embassy were seized by militant Iranian students. Rosen, a former press attache, was one of them. Rosen spoke on the situation in Iran and said the scariest part of the takeover was that the captors never had definite plans. Iran is unstable to us. To lra- nians, instability is stabilizing, Rosen said. Rosen's speech, sponsored by Program Board, lasted about 30 minutes. lt was followed by questions from the audience, which ranged from the unsuc- cessful rescue attempt to his feelings toward media coverage of the crisis. Rosen felt President Carter should have impressed the media with the capacitv Former Iranian hostage need for their cooperation, He also Bam, ROW, ,eflem felt the media's handling of the situa- back on me seizure of hosiaqes. kers A theofne A concerts A speake tion went beyond freedom of the press. When you pay Iranians for film footage, you are in the entertainment, not news business, Rosen said. Student reaction to the speech was generally very positive. l thought it was really interesting to hear his side of it, especially about the media, said Sandra Sellers, Warren junior. l was impressed because I was naive to the student uprising and instability of the Iranians as a whole, which was behind the hostage takeover and em- bassy invasion, said Michelle Cavalier, East Detroit senior. Versus violence Baseball players do it to tennis players do it to their raquets, football players do it each other, and hockey players do it to What is it that these athletes do? Get violent - and too often, said Richard Harrow who spoke and showed film clips on the subject to a packed Warriner auditorium on Oct. 8. The violence isn't all the fault of the players, harrow said. Fans are involved also. Audiences actually encourage much of the violence. In a Free Press survey taken before a Red Wings game, one in four of the fans said fighting should be bann- ed. However, half of the spectators said that fighting is an exciting part of pro hockey. Coaches too are involved in en- couraging violence in their players, according to Harrow. Some coaches want their players to be rough and ready, and they expect a lot of hard physical contact. An athlete who fails Entertainment F7 concerts A speakers Atheatre A concerts A speakers A t to comply with his coaches' wishes for more forceful play is sometimes penalized in some way. Paul Mulvey. forward for the Los Angeles Kings, was placed on waivers for refusing to Great pretender An unusual motive for writing was revealed by author George Plimpton to a crowd of about 350 on Oct. 22 in leave the bench and join in a brawl between the Kings and the Van- couver Canuks. Harrow also said that the players were very much to blame for the violence. The temper tan- trums that many throw are done just for show, such Out- Warriner Auditorium. Plimpton, often called the Great Pretender is a practitioner of par- ticipatory journalism - getting writing material about a professional field by actually participating in it. From his first hand experiences, Plimpton wrote many books about unusual encounters. During his talk. bursts gain at, Plimpton tention and, humofously entertained often, press coverage. Violence was also said to be used as a release of tension in a crucial game and as a device used by players to psyche out their opponents, Enlerlainmenl the audience with anecdotes of past exploits. A few stunts he mentioned includ- ed playing last string quarterback for the Detroit Lions, pit- ching an all-star game at Yankee Stadium, playing triangle for the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, par- ticipating in a flying trapeze act and being scheduled to box Muhammad Ali in an exhibition fight which was later cancelled. Plimpton also elaborated on his Harvard career and indicated that while working for the Harvard Lam- poon, he developed an interest for this particular style of writing. The editors of the Lampoon had new members run the Boston Marathon as a sort of initiation. Plimpton recalled jumping into the race during the last three blocks. This gave him the idea of trying other ma- jor events. Plimpton is best known for his novel Paper Lion and has writ- ten for Sports Illustrated on occasion. Author George Plim- pton amuses the crowd with tales of past stunts to get information for his writings. James Mapes. illu- sionist. demonstrates his hvpnotic powers to the crowd, Mapes hypno- tized 2O people during his performance. In illusion Believing that they were performing for a king or queen, 20 people left their seats in Warriner auditorium and danced down the aisles and up onto the stage. These people, hypnotized by illu- sionist James Mapes, willingly, though unknowingly, participated in a Journey through the Imagination . The event was sponsored by Program Board. Mapes is one of the best hyp- notists in the country. lt was a truly fabulous show, said Randy Ruther- ford of PB. Approximately 500 people attended the show. :fre Aconcerts A speakers AtheatreA concerts A speaker At first Mapes used techniques to get the audience to relax and those who were easily hypnotized obeyed his command to come up onto the stage. lllusions kept the au- dience amazed and amus- ed for more than two hours. A man was told he wouldn't be able to remember his name. He 5 wouldn't even be able to see it on his drivers' license. He was told his name was Julie - and he insisted vehemently that it was. A woman tried as hard as she could, but couldn't lift a dollar bill off the stage floor. The performance was extended for many with mini-sessions the following nights where Mapes hypnotized individuals to help them quit smoking or diet. ne con C ivan M Moral Majority member Mac Brake savs his groups main concern is to promote Iiberf ty. Chairman of ACLU. Harold Ford states that censorship is not the answer to sex and violence in the media. Starrlngin the University Theatre pro- duction of Great Scott are Teri Walsh. Laura Marie Brown and Deborah H. McMahon. Moral Majority A representative of the Moral Ma- jority denied allegations that the group wants to censor television pro- grams during a debate Sept. I4 with a representative of the American Civil Liberties Union. Mac Brake, of the Michigan chapter of the Moral Majority, said the group's primary concern L was to protect liberty. its members did not want television sex and violence forced on them, but Brake said they didn t want to remove the pro- grams, only rnove them to a different time, On the other side Harold Ford, chairman of ACLU for the past five years, said his ex- perience with the Majority had been just the opposite. He expressed a belief that the group en- I dorses censorship of all media. The ,...M..- ..... ...,.1t...,...,,....-.-vv:..,... ,....f. debate, held in the University Center Auditorium, was sponsored by the Student Government Association and the Department of S10 Jour- nalism. The only thing the two men agreed upon was that there was too much sex and violence in the media. They could not however, agree on how to solve the problem. During the question and answer session that followed the debate, most of the questions were directed toward Brake. Among other things, Brake was asked what criteria the Moral Ma- jority would use to battle sex and violence in the media, if not censorship. Brake said that decision should be made within each community and that he would go along with whatever was decid- Both men referred to the constitu- tional rights guaranteed by the first amendment. Each argued that the other's organization interpreted it wrong. When the debate concluded. neither Ford nor Brake had backed down from his original position. ohne!! Entertainment--59 s.. t-vm 11-wr:-verve-.-We-f.-i..f - em-. .-1'--.--H, concerts A s eakers A theatre Aconcerts A speakers A t -1 v 1 ' A A i-A.isv414t7 c i, 731 ing a variety of characters is a real fi X, .i A fi A fs i, 1. ci 5 V challenge, Terri Walsh, Frankenmuth V 4 ,, A junior said. lt's also a chance to real- FZ 7 ,.Av7, A 4 ,- V Q, r j-Av lyshowyourtalentf' Great Scott!! The stage was bare but for two Victrola record players, plain, straight back chairs and potted ferns. The lights came up and a single figure walked out on the stage. She began to tell the story of what was happening as the stage filled with characters. The narrator became part of the play - moving and interac ting with the characters, The University Theatre produc- tion of Great Scott: an evening of the short fiction of F. Scott Fitsgerald, was three stories set in the 19205. Each of the stories dealt with rela- tionships and personal growth. Two young boys were the main characters in the first story. The audience watched them grow from spending afternoons filled with dreams of being detec- tives, to discovering that there was more to life - namely young girls. Bernice, the main character in the second story wanted very much to be popular and accepted by a new group of friends. She pro- udly announced that she was going to get her hair bobbed - a very scandalous thing to do. When she finally went through with it, she found that the novelty was gone and so were her supposed friends. ln the last story, a young southern woman dreamt of leading an exciting life in the North. She had the oppor- tunity to fulfill the dream, but found that it wasn't at all what she had ex- pected. After much unhappiness at being disillusioned, she returns to her home in the South, Each member of the cast played a different part in each story. Portray- 6O Entertainment Top of the line Performing groups usually have names intended to impress their au- dience. So what's the explanation behind a dance company entitled Bottom of the bucket, But. . . ? When Garth Fagan began forming the dance company in 1970, he was told he would be scraping the bottom of the bucket. Those attending the group's performance November 9 witnessed just how wrong those early predictions were. The company, from Rochester, New York consisted of five men and five women. Their show, sponsored by the University's Artist Course Series, drew approximately 400 people to Warriner Auditorium. l enjoyed it very much, said Cin- dy Arbanas, Clawson junior. l loved the dancing. A The highly successful group has toured worldwide and represented the LLS. at the World Festival of Black Nigeria. The company is described as being contemporary in style and unique in its discipline, tion. I enjoyed their danc- ing 6 lot. said Julie I think a few people hadn't seen that type of dancing before, but all-in-all they seemed to enjoy it. Two works highly praised by critics Oatka Trail and ' 'From Before , were in- gram. A black dance group, The Bot- tom of the Bucket and bend their timber bodies to perform outstanding dance rou- tines before an in- trigued Warriner audience For colored girls You're sorry! l have so many damn sorries l can't even close my closet door! Emotion such as this was ex- pressed through words, tears and dance in the play For Colored Girls who have Considered Suicide when the Rainbow is Enuf. The play, performed in Warriner research and experimenta- Knight. Westland junior cluded in the pro- dancers, stretch re A concerts A speakers A theotreA concerts A speokei .uditorium on Sept. 29, was a the use of powerful monologues. elebration of being black and being Building trust between women was 'oman. The show was composed of a stressed, as well as the importance of eries of choreo-poems . uniting and supporting each other. The women in the show, without Anger and hostility were often times ie use of props or elaborate directed at males. The characters ostumes, showed strength, in- demonstrated frustra- ividuality and aggressiveness tion at 'ithout losing their femininity. For Iolored Girls presented a wessage of the eed quali- f, fair 'eat- went, and ecogni- .on of fomen. Love, atred and rust were onveyed lugh For Colored Girls . . . s an emotional presentation. with members of he cast expressing their feelings through lance and poems. 519007 C JC, S5171 Ofg being misunderstood by men. Being in this play helps me to be independent and know that I can count on my friends, Sheryl Greene, an actress who portrayed the lady in brown said. Reactions to the play varied, but the near-full house audience rose to their feet in appreciation at the end of the perforance. I thought it was the best play l had ever seen. lt was great, Tierre Heanne, Ypsilanti junior said. Crystal Flynn, Flint freshman said, l learned about part of the black woman's life that l'd never known before. Rocky Horror There's nothing like popcorn at the movies. Well, popcorn and rice and squirt guns and newspapers and toast and playing cards . . . And a totally wild time. Students begged for a return engagement of the showing of The Rocky Horror Picture Show, and finally got it Feb. 27 in Finch Fieldhouse. More than l,5OO braved the cold and rainy night to throw a blanket down on the gym floor and get ready for a motion picture ex- perience. Rocky Horror, a science-fiction comedy film starring Tim Curry, was not a typical film. Movie-goers became part of the action -- acting with the scenes, shouting lines at the screen and singing along. The general plot: a transevestite named Frank-n-furter from planet Transylvania has been side-tracked from a mission and creates a sex-god named Rocky. Throughout the movie, he tries to persuade cast members to give themselves over to absolute pleasure. Somehow, our heroes Brad and Janet, a naive couple, get caught up in the whole mess. Nota particularly deep plot, but few complained. What resulted was a love affair bet- ween actors and audience - a meshing of the two that made for an unforgettable, unusual evening. Entertainment 61 -fr '. vw 1' fm-1:r.1tref'1 f1 'i1T ?.' ' ' Audience participation was not in tended when the film premiered in New York City But it has become such a part of the movie every few minutes in the film call for a different response Often referred to as a cult film that have seen the movie as many as 150 times Actions were choreograph ed or planned or spontaneous but everybody tried like hell to join in The movie starts off with a wed ding and audience members throw rice at the screen Brad and Janet run through a rainstorm and the audience shoots squirt guns to simulate the rain and put newspapers over their heads to protect themselves from getting wet A car gets stu in the rain because Brad s stupidity and the audience scream Asshole' The cast does a dance called the Time Warp and audience members race to the screen to get in line and Time Warp right along. When a toast is pro- posed audience members respond in throwing toast at the screen. All that par- ticipating made for quite a mess to clean up, said Leigh Wagley of Program Board. PB and Rock Stereo 91 sponsored the movie. lt was a lot of hard work, she said. l don't think we'll do it again real soon because of the amount of work involved. The movie had been held in War- riner the year before, and clean up was a disaster. PB learned their lesson, and were able to just sweep floors of the huge piles of debris after everyone had picked up their blankets shuffled taut. 62 Entertainment Problems of security also had to be anticipated We had quite a few high schoolers Wagey said and they were a bit of a problem A security crew was hired to help handle the crowd and PB ushers were there to help with seating perience was for many dressing up like the movie characters The gymnasium crawled with l nc Rub 'Sov- 4 A Curate Shakespeare, a University Theatre presentation, adds a new twist to the classic Shakespeare plays. Some persons, not know- ing the presentation was a satire, left in the middle of the performance. waitresses transvestites in sexy underwear Janets in plain dresses Fifteen people participated in a look alike contest before the movie The winner Dale Osentoske Llbly senior was dressed as Frank n furter complete with spike heels brassiere was chosen by audience applause which was measured by an applause meter It was the dress it was the join in in it was the mood that made for an evening 1 500 people wont forget A new twlst Advertised as Adult Entertain- ment The Curate Shakespeare As You like lt was a play within a play. The action began with a weary traveling theatre troupe setting up their por- table stage and deciding that seven actors must por- tray and entire cast to present a Shakespeare play. The show must go on. the director says. The sparse cast had a unique interpretation of classic Shakespeare. Throughout their performance were bits of raw humor and suggestive scenes. The audience reaction was in-' terestingf' Laurie LaBelle, Trenton junior said. Some people came ex- pecting a true Shakespeare play and left when they realized it was a spoof. LaBelle thought the play was kin- da crude , even disgusting at times, but it was very funny, she said. lt was really raw humour, Wendy Rupert, Bridgeport sophomore said. l oncerts A speakers A theatre A concerts A speakers A t Rocky Horror has produced fanatics Part of the Rocky Horror ex- garter and flaming-pink panties. He ' A ' I A g 4 -T 4 . . . . ck t . . of . ' Y s . . . H ' N5 .. . E' ' X 'Ti -K Z 're A concerts A speakers A theatre A concerts A speuke hink the actors had a lot of guts. lt mers were required to carry around vould have been easy to break with them the props they used in the :haracter in a show like that - but play. Some of the hey didnt, women car- lt was also a gutsy show for a ried iniversity theatre group to do. I eally give them credit for ioing it. The theme was in- eresting, it made you think rbout life, roles and identity, said Rupert. UT 'conquers' The actors participation and in- folvement with She Stoops to Con- quer extended far beyond the shows Jerformance at Bush Theatre Nov. 18-21. Under the direction of New York Director Carol Kastendieck, the ac- :ors had to carry their 18th century 'oles not only when rehearsing but also into their daily lives. This deep nvolvement is referred to as the Stanislavsky method which is used to fans, and ac- tors whose scene required them to walk as if they had just gotten off a horse, spent a whole day horseback riding. Even the servants in the play. when passing a fellow student whose role in the play was that of a master, had to This vigorous dedication on the ac- tor's part may have been the reason why all performances of the show sold out. Director Kastendieck not on- ly enforced the Stanislavsky method but also held rehearsals for more than eight hours a day with weekends ex- tending to 12 and 14 hours. As an aid to both the actors and audience. Kastendieck had the extras sing in costume before the show and during intermission. had a dance demonstrating 18th century dances and had two of the maids selling cinnamon rolls and hot r. The purpose of this was to keep constant the mood of the play whether or not the actors were on stage. This gave the actors direct contact with the audience and helped main- tain the mood for the au- dience so that they could appreciate the play and the performers to the fullest. College spoofing The one night performance by the National Touring Company of Second City drew a crowd of 650 people into Warriner Auditorium Nov. 19. nsure 'ealistic and wonest per- ormances. To apply answer with yes. Master and thank you sir, Second City. an improvisial com- edy troup from Chicago. consisted of two women and four men. The six comedians were brought to CMU by Program Board in Stanislav- association Trethod, with Rock 'She Stereo 91. lt Stoops the com- Lo Con- pany's se- :iuer cond ap- Jerfor- pearance at Romance abounds In the University Theatre production of She Stoops to Conquer. which was performed in November. Central in two years. Randy Rutherford, Special Events Coordinator for PB said after the show, tilt was a good feeling to watch the au- dience enjoying the show. l feel it was an excellent perfor- mance. Second City's two rx' Entertainment 63 ,WY . , Y .... . -w-'va-..-... oncerts A speakers A theatre A concerts A speakers A t hour show consisted of several short skits and two impromtu skits taken from audience suggestions. The sug- gestions. dead puppies and if this sock could only talk displayed the companys fast ability to improvise. lt's very hard to work from im- promptu but with what was said. they did an excellent show, said Ruther- ford. A skit entitled education repossessorsn revealed the companys satirical humor. This dealt with a stu- dent who has his college education repossessed for not paying back his student loan. The education repossessorsn force him to drink beer. watch Channel 50 TV of Detroit and read The National Enquirer and TV Guide . The repossessors take away his Time , 'National Geographic and Newsweek, and switch his Shakespeare books for Harlequin Romances. Second City's work is very hilarious and often reminds me of Saturday Night Live. Their list of Alumni is pretty im- pressive so I was excited to have them come. Program Board was very pleased with the show - it went over so well, said Rutherford. . Chuckles I h d I ht f'I- 0 c :fi WZllrTnefAuIditorium as 'rffylg 0 O a trio comedy group. Second Citv. 'W In performed hilarious and The lights dimmed, the curtain rose and the audience gasped. A neat row of quaint stores,decorated with tinsel and iced with snow, welcomed them. Women in long tight- waisted knit shawls and feathered hats strolled along the busy avenue. Men courteously lifted top hats to ladies and bowed stiffly at the waist as they did so. Small boys in knickers and woolen socks laughingly scampered by in the background. The time: the 1800s. The season: Christmas. The audience response: fantastic. The Nebraska Theatre Caravan, a professional touring company, brought Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol. to life for a near 64 Entertainment sell-out crowd in Warriner Auditorium Dec. 3. More than 1200 students. along with faculty members and their children, went to see the actors and actresses from all over the country zany stunts. vm Oh Scrooge, -,KVA dear! cries the lovely her' oine of A Christmas Carolf' perform the classic tale. The atmosphere on stage couldnt have been more authentic, according to some members of the audience. You got a real feeling for the time. said Kris Morris, Dearborn Heights senior. Dave Turnwald, Adrian senior, agreed. The street scene looked just like the real thing. he said, and the costumes were fantastic. The performers also drew positive responses the audience. They came right down in- to the aisles to say some of their lines, Morris said. The little kids in the audience were just thrilled, and the little kids in the play were great. They sang powerfully. and were ex- pressivef' she said. Program Board Perform- ing Arts Coordinator Chris Jablonskik. who arranged the show, said the audiences appreciation for the company was reciprocated. The com- pany loved the audience and the audience loved the company. It was great - everybody loved everybody! he said. The actors and actresses were ran ting and raving before and after the show about how good the crowd was. The best scene in the play, according to Turn- wald and Morris, was the last one. ln it, Tiny Tim and his family sang Christmas carols, and Scrooge came to their home with presents for all. lt was touching, said Morris. tre A concerts A speakers A theatre A concerts A speaks Just one man One man? Portraying 12 different characters? ln one performance? lt seemed like an impossible feat. but Jack Aranson did it Feb. 2 as he acted out 16 scenes from Herman Melville's Moby Dick in Warriner A u d i to r i u m . The audience of 500 was awed. lt was different from anything l'd ever seen before. said Norm Pakula. Westland sophomore. l've never seen a one-man act before: it was unique: it was great. Pakula said that he especially liked Aranson's precise use of lighting techniques. Flashing lights represened a storm, while dimmed lights represented a sunset, adding a highly dramatic effect to the perfor- m a n c e . Aranson's only props were th r e e variety of voiced and accents, varying his tones and expressions for each in- dividual character. He moved fluidly from character to character, from line to line, sometimes having conversations with himself, He showed the c h a r a- cters' dif- ferentia- tions clearly. according to Pakula. l thought it was easy to distinguish between the people, he said. Aranson ask- ed the audience to use their im aginations to picture the various settings. He faciliated their creative think- duringthe play in order to set different scenes. Karen Gilmour. W e s t- l a n d wo- o d e ri platforms and hi w h a l i n g outfit jumped on, over and bet- ween the plat- forms as he moved from scene to scene. He wore a dark suit with a red scarf and a calp as ac- cessories. By swit- ching the scarf and cap, he portrayed dif- ferent characters. Along with these alll' ln hls one-man performance of the classic. Moby Dick, in January. Jack Aranson transforms into one of the i6 physical props, he used a l character he portrayed. sophomore who had read Moby Dick, felt the play was more interesting for her than for peo- ple who hadn't read it. lt really helped me know what was on all the time, she said. l knew who h e char- acters would and what their parts were, she At the end of the play, Aranson graciously accepted three rounds of ap- plause. Somehow, it didn't .XC ing by giving l short narratives seem like enough for all twelve of him. On tour The play had all the right elements: an evil baron, a dragon, a king and a faithful knight. The Thwarting of Baron Boligrewn with the help of some talented actors and actresses, was a success during its brief perfor- mance at Central and on state-wide tour. The play made its debut at CMU on March 4, l98l. The Thwarting of Baron Boligrew was primarily a children's play so students were buss- ed in from surrounding school districts to enjoy the show. The play closed at Central on March 7, then went on tour during mini-session, According to Tom Howley, a knight in the play, both the performances at Central and those on tour were well received. We toured all over Michigan and the Upper Penninsulaf' Howley said. Only 18 people went on tour and Howley said the cast did all the work. from make-up to costumes and scenery. Entertainment 65 - wrnlwwnerrf- - - V -'r1'!F M-,-s.rfH:r' f?'f17'f'. Z T'L'TL Tffffi T' ' . -fx .PF w ,Y ew. v N Ae .- xiii' af- f x a , .-J AS: S S .1- .QC 9 . HSN ? wsu. S if vi , I' iw ,X- X... fl may wx Y., ms ,Qi K 'L'- xx X XV? 5 l.Gl'ldlOl'd SCIYSZ 'The DClfTY'S over' tudents who lived off-campus discovered that having a big party wasn't as easy as it used to be. ln September, the Mount Pleasant City Police devised a new party policy. With it, we hoped to short-circuit any problems that came up, said officer Robert McDonald. Officers hoped to visit homes where large parties were planned so that they could explain what students' responsibilities as hosts were and what police policies concerning parties were. ln one specific incident, police visited the home of students who had advertised their party campus-wide as U25 kegs on the 25th. As a result of the police visit and pressures from landlords, the bash was cancelled. We had massvadvertised it: we plastered fliers everywhere, and we put ads in the personal section of the newspaper, said Denise Dubay, one of the planners of the keggar. He first went door to door in the complex, Dubay said, and warned people that they were responsible for any damages, When some tenants didn't seem to care, McGuirk threatened to get a court injunction to stop the party. That was when the police entered the scene, They visited McGuirk, then Dubay. whose house was on the other side of the complex's parking lot. Dubay and her roommates had planned the party along with other area residents. The bash was intended to celebrate nine birthdays in the neighborhood. The police were so understanding: they were excellent! Dubay said. They explained to her and her roommates what things could go wrong and that they, as hosts, were responsible for their guests' behavior. Police also told Dubay and her roommates that with all their advertising, they could expect 1,500 guests instead of the 500 they had thought would show. We had no objections to people having a party, McDonald said. The police did, however, want to let people know ahead of time that they could be penalized with citations if things got out of hand. After all the hassles, the big party was cancelled and replaced by a small get together with just friends. Officer McDonald found some good in the ordeal, He was glad to have contact with students about parties. He said that often, large parties get so out of hand that hosts really can't handle them. That's when police are forced to break them up. he said. The new preventive party policy solves the problems of citizen complaints and student problems with controlling large parties, McDonald said. Dubay wasn't crushed by the cancellation. but said wistfully, lt would've been the party of the year. Sue Campbell l X., 25 KEGS om 'ri-IE Z5 fre tice IV S P TRW' QNX V y is Advertised parties usually arent unusual. When Mount Pleasant police came up with a new party policy, though, this big bash got canned. Students Barbara Kegal, Denise Dubay and Mark Brown, sponsors of the bash that wasnt pose by one of their posters advertising the party, 05 Student lrtmsiml--67 . .. ..-.....-s.,.c.:QY..c, DSI ,px Y. x 'sp 'NL-R1 1 A Q- ! V , .. w.,f,.'. - 68- Fires - If L '1.. 1 'i.t+L:at1-1- , . . ' ', Q ' f:seH ' A 'L' . 0 rf ,. . ,cc , ., ' rgigkrefsjis -g, r- , , ..,,. 2.1, :',. . 2 1 . X-XM , Arn, x, A - U . 011:-1. - -.wifm HA-.N , V f HP'-1 A- - ,ul --1, . V. . Y ' . . ,x4mu..-- ,- ' ., S'f..:Qg V , A 'f --3 'Fw '31 N.,- ' CX j g 'f 'Q ., ' -,g-:Q -f-2 -awk , -'- - .::. Y N Y Y -V . ' ' ' 'KW ' ' ' 4 'A Lqfffffq- A '5?f7 'I f . ' Q. ' . V- xx N , '91 f1q.g', !-1, xv. ' I.- . '-V .M ,Q .' . , , - - . 5 . - - , K 2 gif, ' ' , . . -. 1 , in an 4- ' 33w1f.a1-lim-f.1 j9-Q--' -L..x. .4 V L . ' . D - ,... . - fc w ' f?!+?3gww- ' -A ' YQ AECY gf- ' M V ' X W k , U V., ' ' ' '. 'KW , ,L N , K' ' e V -T5 g .' ' N-- --- - - .' K Tw -N' ni QP.-.Ex - i 'K ' 1 'K 'va r ,, NN Q 1 il ' ' X' ' , 1 y x h E95 ,,, , Q .i - Mx. ui.,-' V . . ,, A Q .... , art ff-. X' ' fu' -W 'H-' 'X ' f ...E 11:9 -- xx' FIRE. Factory blaze worst urea fire of The year crackling fire in a cozy fireplace may be some- one's idea of heaven, but for many people. the word fire meant disaster. According to area firefighter Jim Collins, there were about 270 fire runs in the Mount Pleasant area, including the campus. Major causes of the fires were defective wiring and electrical malfunctions. Wood stove fires were a major problem during the winter months. The largest blaze of the year involved the Oak Street Plant, where estimated losses were S250,000. The fire was started by a malfunction in the heating system and required 255.000 gallons of water to drench the flames. Three hundred thousand gallons were used during all of 1980. Although there were no major fires on- campus, some were hard to handle due to bad weather conditions. A fire broke out in the Physical Plant's tin shop when workers used blow torches to thaw pipes which had frozen during semester break. Sparks from the torches apparently flew into insulation, starting the fire. Collins said the minus 5-degree temperature and minus 65 wind chill factor made the fire- fighting difficult. The Mount Pleasant Fire Department and CMLl's Department of Public Safety emphasized getting the students out of the dorms quickly in case of a fire. Collins said that the biggest concern of firefighters is saving lives. Julie Haskins J Kyle Keener Fires 69 GCIN id you see a little brown bear go this way? a man asked. Which way is the spook house? asked a little ghost and his vampire friend. The desk in a residence hall can be a rather routine place to work except on a night when nothing is routine and the unexpected is to be expected. On Halloween night everything was just a bit different, From 6 until 8 p.m. in Trout Hall, the lights were turned off in the lobby and hallways except for candle light glowing from carved pumpkins. The hall was open for area children to come trick-or-treating. The hall soon was filled with costumed children accompanied by their parents. lt's fun having the kids come trick-or- treating. l guess I still consider myself a kid--it's fun to be the grown-up for a change, Sue Green, Romeo freshman, said. Many Trout residents wore costumes. One resident, dressed as a cat, complete with ears and a tail, came to the desk asking for change for a dollar. Another, dressed as a lamp and a table, needed tape to keep her cord attached. During a brief, quiet moment in the lobby, two burglars entered the hall, stepping softly, dressed in black and carrying their tools--flashlights, rope and INCCGNIT crowbars. They proceeded to case the place then quietly slipped out the side door. One student, dressed as superman, came flying in through the front door. I love Halloween, the unidentified flying object said. I like the attention. Around Mount Pleasant, people were seen dressed in the usual costumes from clowns to witches. But there were also some unusual and rather original costumes such as a walking Rubik's Cube and an lzod alligator. Off-campus Halloween parties were also a favorite, with costumed people spilling out onto the lawns. Local bars held specials for people who came dressed in costumes. All in all, it was a night to hide behind a mask and be whomever, or whatever, was different and unusual. Beth Jbara Death Is the theme of this character in a costume contest at a dance sponsored by Calkins hall. Optlng for the 'jungle look. a local Tarzan and Jane swing into the Trout'Calkins costume contest Costumed to resemble the band Kiss, juniors Dave Osstyn, Chris Brandt and Joe Caster spend part of the evening at the Wayside Cen- tral, Q, rt. . V, r -b ., -+ve f . 4 sax. 4 h . wg y fxfi X stiff- ' I , if X X S Nts. X 5' N xx 3 E 1 limi Nlrtvris Halloween- 71 77,11 . .,'Nm'Hflxv:lK'7'5'7!'11r?'vY'5 .'i'7 'Y'-Jvc? TZ: ujjjglg -X 72--Style Its more than just fosnion thot keeps CMU students IN STYLE fe 'N' way of dressing . . . a way of acting . . . a way of relating . . . it all added up to CMU style. With more than 16,000 students wandering campus, all trying to leave their mark on CMU, it took a special kind of style to stand out in the crowd. Whether it was talent in sports, leadership ability or simply good looks, it was possible to go from CMU student to unique individual. Fashion played a large part in assessing style. For the most part, students at CMU was affected by the latest styles, but were rarely much for going all-out. Clothing seemed to go to two extremes: from punk to classic. Brush-cut short haircuts and tiger stripes were seen on the more daring, while others chose classic wool blazers and tartan skirts. And Uncle Sam would be thrilled to see students in Army Green. From jackets to jumpsuits-- students were camoflaged for any occasion. Yet it was much more than clothing that gave some students a certain style. lt was often involvement--in campus activities, community projects and academics. l like being with my friends or just relaxing with a good book, said Lori Mosher, Houghton Lake sophomore. But when I start dancing, l feel like l'm really somebody. lt was that special something. lt was style. Kathy Wllllams, Midland junior, serves as chairwoman for Program Board, and overseas concerts, lectures and other PB-sponsored events. Jim- J. . ...N Style pholos by J Kyle Keener Jlm Hlll, Detroit junior, is a Resident Assistant in Robinson Hall, first-floor west A History and French double-major, Jim says he enjoys reading and exercise. Pant lengths changes--and any length was permissible, from mid-calf to knickers. Kathy Kamidoi, Capac sophomore, works for Public Broadcasting and Chippewa Yearbook. Style 73 e- : f - g:xi 'f- Q- In slyle... if . 7 Terry Lertola, Shepherd sophomore, works for Tenants Union, an organization that helps to solve dilemmas between landlords and tenants. Always up on fashion, she worked part-time as a model. Terrl Phllllon, Saginaw junior, is one of the stars of the CMU volleyball team. The team had a first-place season going, only to be defeated during the championships. If N' Pl Q, I! , ri , ' ' 9 t . I ' ' I Q a I ' l 9 1 ' r ,if 5 I fi ' 0 sd ? 1 r lf i 74-Style . , . , . X , 4 P,'x - 'A . L! xi Il' V 1 2 Q A ' l 5 X ' I I l fx N . ' J ' ' 1 1 , a . , S .. , , l I 9 5 Q l Z S L S 2 n photographing at S Q X A ' Q S H X B X 3 5 5. J. Kyle Keener, Ferndale junior, is photo City Times. He is often see editor for Central Michigan Life. Over the CMU SPOTYS Hems- summer, he worked as an intern for the Bay Sluarl MCCOHHCH Style- 75 --...,..,...-..-... .....-N..-,N N 'wmv ,vi-.wt ---. vw-. wf- M 4 5 x , , A x .sv .L 1.- f I I 76--Style ..61'r' Karen Blllman, Okemos senior, serves as president for PanHeIlenic Council, an organization which governs all the sororities on campus. President of Student Government Association Kel Britvec, Battle Creek junior, stated that his main interest was to increase student involvement and awareness on campus. N l n-,,,,AQ'.. . 'N Qu-M its CAM. Q -9 M X' 'Q I y' 'Q-1--..,.,,,,, 'lthgk The classic look in clothing came back in style, as preppie fashions turned more traditional. Greg Schroeder, Orchard Lake sophomore, keeps in style as Fellowship for Christian Athletics secretary. Mlke Perry, Kentwood sophomore, was chosen freshman of the year during 1981, and presently serves as president of Residence Hall Assembley. A resident assistant in Emmons Hall, he plans to major in business administration. In style my ,,,,,s,pnv wif . H 11- ,............4v ..,,...f .,,---2'l,..4-n -7 ...... g, - 'T I' F V' if an 1-gif ' QT' gc. Style--77 FHUS li'HA li' ZON Students brdve long lines, red tdpe ond run-dround to get that needed findncidl did rustration. Q ' I-1,1 Students felt it more than ever as 'QQ A ' they waited for financial aid in f , .,, seemingly endless lines at Warriner. There was a wide range of problems involved in getting aid. For some, there were no problems, but for others, requests for aid were denied completely. Budget cuts and increased numbers of qualified students made it harder to get aid, said Margaret Wolf, Associate Director of Financial Aids. Eighty-five percent of all students request aid, and we are able to help approximately 75 percent of those, she said. Wolf explained that there were four sources of financial aid available to students. The first source was grants, offered through the University or the government, including the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant QBEOGD, the Pell Grant, the Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant and the Board of Trustees Grant. The federal government, the University. the state and private sources offered scholarships, such as the Michigan Competitive Scholarship and the Board of Trustees Scholarship. The third source of aid was loans. Students could request state guaranteed or National Direct Student loans. Finally, work study programs were available to some students through the federal government or state programs. Wolf explained that students were requested to fill out either a Family Financial Statement or a Financial Aid Form, which was sent to processing centers in Iowa or New Jersey. The information gathered from the form was sent back to CMU, where Financial Aids workers determined which programs students were eligible for, and how much money they could get from each one. The amount of money a student received was based on eligibility and on the availability of funds. according to Wolf. Last year, there were close to 1,000 students who couldn't be helped because we just didn't have the funds, she said. When asked if she saw any solution to the problem, Wolf replied. The Reagan administration is cutting the budget for higher education, and until someone comes up with a solution for that, until more money is allocated to higher education, the problem will grow. There were both federal and state cuts in financial aid programs last year, compounding students' problems. The total amount of money allocated in 1981-82 to the approximately 12,000 students who received aid was S27,000,000. 78 Financial Aid f 'NS- Yr. Siiiiiri Mt L ofiricli Even those students who had no problem getting aid thought about the cuts to higher education. l was worried about my loans being cut at the beginning of the year, said Tom Revoldt, Flint sophomore, but I was one of the lucky ones. Revoldt received a BEOG, a National Direct Student Loan, a Guaranteed Student Loan and a Michigan Competitive Scholarship. He didn't have any problem getting his money, and he added, The Financial Aids Office was pretty efficient. Laurie Odendahl, Warren junior, didn't have Revoldt's luck. She applied for a BEOG in January, but couldn't get it because her father had claimed her on his income tax, even though she supported herself. Because he claimed that he was helping her financially, she couldn't show a need for aid. Parents claiming their children as dependents was one of the biggest problems students had getting aid, according to Wolf. She added that if the problem was between students and their parents there was nothing Financial Aids could do about it. 431 I it I The flnanclal aids office is often packed as students try to get answers to their money pro- blems. Nancy Bradshaw, financial aids secretary, patiently listens to yet another stua dent's story. When Odendahl realized she couldn't get a grant, she applied for a guaranteed student loan. To get one, students must have first shown that they requested a bank loan from their home town bank, and show that they were denied the loan. Odendahl followed the proper procedure, mailed in her form, waited and waited. l didn't hear anything for months, she said. While waiting, she missed deadline dates to reapply for the loan in new periods. She gave up trying for aid and took out short-term loans instead. Odendahl was fed up with the system as a whole. lt seems unfair, like they don't really care, she said, She cited work study programs, for which she wasn't eligible, as an example. You can't get a job unless you're on work study, unless you have financial aid, but you need a job in the first place tecause you can't get financial aid. They ion't take into account that you pay for verything, she said. Kathy Kramer, Portland senior, was also lissatisfied with how the system worked. ler problem stemmed from a lack of iformation and communication. Kramer worked for two years at 'hysical Plant through work study and tlanned on continuing her job there. During the fall of '81 she also took a job working for the Chippewa yearbook, and nad an opportunity to work at Campus Recreation in January as well. She hoped o work for Physical Plant during the fall ind Campus Recreation during the winter. 'he Campus Rec job was important to ier, as it would have given her experience n supervision. Work study programs allot a maximum if money a student can earn--they can't :xceed that amount. By working for 'hysical Plant and then for Campus Recreation, Kramer figured she wouldn't rave reached her maximum amount, but, :he was told, she must pick one of the obs, because of a rule that students can't told two work student jobs. Kramer was disappointed, but didn't feel she had much choice: she decided to stay on at physical plant. She continued at Chippewa, also. After working both jobs for a month, she was told her yearbook job counted as york study, and if she worked there under Lhe work study program she would exceed wer maximum alloted amount. Kramer decided the best thing to do was continue at the Chippewa and give up work study and Physical Plant altogether. The saga continued when she found out the only way she could get off work study was to have Physical Plant cancel her work study account and pay her from a different one. She wanted to totally erase the work study account, but still get paid from the other fund for work she had already done. Unfortunately, Physical Plant couldn't switch her accounts, as they didn't have the money in the other fund. Kramer, frustration growing, decided she didn't want the money she'd earned. She wanted to be off work study. She was told she could pay the University back the S80 she'd made at Physical Plant and cancel her account totally. A financial aids specialist told her she could get off work study without paying the money back, and without any problem. Later, she was told that she did have to give the money back. lt was the biggest run-a-round for the longest time, Kramer said. lf l'd been informed earlier that l couldn't have two work study jobs, and that my job at yearbook was a work study job, it would've been much easier, she said. The whole thing could've been much easier. Jodell Aimesburg, Boyne City senior also faced financial aid complications. She wasn't eligible for work study last year, but still wanted a job. After checking with Student Employment, she was told she could have a job at Campus Recreation. She started when school began. ln October, she got a letter from Financial Aids saying she would receive a supplementary grant. The complications started when she found out in April, seven months later, that she couldn't have the grant and an on-campus job at the same time lt was their fault'that they never checked to see if l was working or anything. lt was some mess-up with the computer. Aimesburg said. She kept her job, and, not knowing better, used her grant when it came in December. When Financial Aids discovered the mistake, she was told to pay back the S400. Aimesburg, like Kramer, didn't feel she had much choice. When Financial Aids told her they would deduct the money from her next financial aid package, she was glad, since she didn't have the money to pay back the grant. There was another goof-up, though, when the money wasn't deducted. As a result, when Aimesburg went to register for classes, her student account showed that she still owed 5400. She couldn't register until her account was cleared. lt was a big headache, she said. l'm still up in the air as to what to do. I still haven't paid the money back. Eileen Sinclair-White's mix-ups with Financial Aids started when she got married. Being married made her an independent automatically, but she had to prove that she had been self-sufficient for the five-month period before her wedding to get any aid. Even though l wanted aid for the upcoming school year, l had to prove my independence for the previous year. she said. lt is a federal regulation for married students to prove their independence, Wolf explained. She said students often blame the University, when it is a government regulation. Sinclair-White did prove her independence by gathering her parent's tax forms and her rent receipts. That was just the beginning. She filed her Financial Aid Form and applied for a BEOG in January, on one of the earliest dates. She didn't hear how much money she would get until September, nine months later. Part of the reason for the wait was that the government, because of budget cuts, was holding all BEOG statements for three months until exact cuts were determined, said Sinclair-White. When the information was processed and returned, she was eligible for financial aid because of her situation as a married student living on campus. Her estimated amount of financial aid was 51.700, close to the highest amount, Sl,750, ever alloted on a BEOG. Her first tuition bill came to 5600. Soon after, she received the estimate, but she still did not have a definite statement of how much money she would receive. She hurried to the Financial Aids officer with the problem and was told to pay the bill and be reimbursed later. Unfortunately. she didn't have enough money to pay the bill. Her next option was to defer the bill, which meant turning it over to the Financial Aid office to pay it when her grant came in. Stuart McConnell Students often spend hours, or so it seems, in line waiting to see a financial aids officer. Fortunately, the process worked out, and she got her classes. Next, she and her husband. Noel, who had also applied for a BEOG. and who was eligible for Sl,75O, got another estimate. Five weeks into the semester. we got letters saying that because of budget cuts our aid would be cut, Eileen said. Eileen's new estimate was down S400 from her old one, while NoeI's had dropped only Sl2O. Eileen was suspicious. l called them, because it seemed wrong. They told Noel and l different things when we had almost the same need. She was put on hold for 35 minutes when she called the office, and ended up talking to three different people, who, in the confusion, all searched for her file. When they found it, they discovered her BEOG had been figured as if she was a single person living off-campus, when she was married and living in University housing. Her husbands aid had also been figured incorrectly, as if he was living off campus. That was dumb, because they sent us both our letters through campus mail, Eileen said. l was getting scared, though. because it was eight weeks into the semester, and l still didn't have my money. By the ninth week of school, she and her husband finally got letters telling them exactly how much aid they would continued on next page... Financ1alAtd 79 Financial aid, cont. receive. Eileen had also tried to get a Ioan. but was unable to do so because she couldn't get a denial from her hometown bank. l don't even have a hometown bank, she said. When she went to Isabella Bank S Trust in Mount Pleasant, they wouldn't give her a Ioan unless she or her parents owned land in the city, or unless she'd graduated. from the local high school. They also wouldn't give her a denial. To get a loan, I would have had to go to my parents bank, and go through them. I decided not to, since that would be unfair to them, she said. Besides, I got my loan application from Central in the middle of September, and it was due Oct. I. I didn't have time to get it all together. Eileen said the whole experience was frustrating and scary. It's hard trying to figure out where the money will come from. If we have to do this again, l'll die, she said. Mary McLean, Livonia senior, didn't have quite as many problerTis as Eileen, but she felt the same frustration. She had a student loan as a sophomore. and applied for another one when she was a junior. Her records, however, showed that she was three credits short of junior status and could not get two loans as a sophomore. When she realized her mistake, lVlcLean wanted to change the date of the loan period to get the same amount later. She applied for the Ioan in August, and finally got it in November. Changing the date took six weeks along. I waited in the line for Financial Aids for hours. she said. She managed financially with short term loans until hers finally came through. McLean was frustrated at the system. too. When you get a loan from the government, they send the money to Wariner, Financial Aids holds the money ffl a month: they won't give you the r ieck until they deduct the fees you owe the University. And even if you dont owe anything, they still hold the check. she said. McLean, though unhappy with the system, admitted that she herself was part of the problem, I guess in a way it was my fault, she said. She had filled out her form incorrectly, and so added to the already confusing situation. lncomplete information is the biggest problem on this end, Assistant Director Wolft said. Students or parents don't provide complete infrirmation. They dont sign forms, or they dont send the fee in to the processing company The Financial Aids Office sent follow-up forms to those requevstinri financial aid to lessen problems, she SBIG iwn though they tried to be as efficie ' and thorough 80 Financial Aid Q . N.-. 5 'i'31 'f Y L ' -0 flllt'fhIL'f Bull l ' .451?l. i'... , V 'ifw ' 'J' ,F TE ., I I .M 5552 is--:Q we are ,Q i sigh, t. 'YI 'wwf fs., qggefa SK Sliiarl Mr'Conm'Il Patlently listening to yet another students financial aid woes is officer Nancy Brasington. The paperwork never ends when processing financial aid papers. This secretary works diligently on the stack of papers on her desk. as possible, there was still room for human error. Wolf said they hope to have a computerized system in 1983 or '84. The office was usually operating at peak, she said. There were four counselors who each saw approximately I6 students a day for special problems. There was also a main desk which served approximately 2-3,000 students each day. There students could get forms, have basic questions answered. make appointments, and get referrals. Wolf stressed that students often bring the complications they have with financial aid on themselves. Some students go her for four years. and we never even see them, she said. They just turn in their forms, and we get them their money. lt seems like once a student has a problem though, they keep coming back, she said. For both ends, budget cuts were scary, mistakes frequent and mix-ups annoying. In order to get needed money, though, students sometimes had to experience . . . FRLISTRATION. Sue Campbell lfx.- Royol couple lives hoppily ever olier hile June is probably the most popular month of the year for weddings, it was July that hosted he year's most famous wedding. lt was a vedding discussed for months in advance ind it captured an international audience if 700 million, many of whom were kmericans. On July 29, Charles Phillip krthur George, Prince of Wales, wed Lady Diana Spencer at St. Paul's Cathedral in .ondon. Those Americans who did catch it in he morning Qbetween 5 and 7 o'clockl or in the reruns, had many varied responses 'oncerning the pomp and circumstance if the wedding, Carol Hensler. Utica reshman, said lt was pretty fantastic. but raving millions of people watching took iway from it. lt's not for me! Patti Jallino, Southfield freshman, said that all he money spent on the wedding would iave been better spent on the people. To many, it seemed like a fairy tale vedding come true. Lady Diana arrived in i horse-drawn carriage. She was escorted my her father, the eighth Earl of Spencer. lown a 625-foot-long, nine-foot-wide :rimson carpet which stretched the entire ength of St. Paul's Cathedral. As they proceeded down the aisle, ppotlights were trained on her, showing iff a dress of ivory silk taffeta. The dress iad a 25-foot train. The ceremony was iccentuated by a number of choirs and mrchestras and was attended by some 2,700 family, friends and visiting lignitaries. When the ceremony was over ind the Prince and Princess emerged rom the church, all the bells in the city of -ondon rang and the newlyweds were showered with red and white rose petals. Sophomore Rhoda Miel, Grand Haven, hough unable to view the wedding on TV, vas able to celebrate the wedding at vork. We had a fellow from England vorking at Brady Farms, lnc., a blueberry Jackaging plant. At 10 a.m. Wednesday ie walked over and started passing out glasses to everyone. When everybody had Jne, he then brought out two bottles of :hampagne from brown paper bags. After giving everyone a cupful, he proposed a ,oast to the royal couple. The royal couple received more than Sl nillion work of wedding gifts from all Jver the world. The United States sent a Stueben glass bowl, valued at S75,000. :irst Lady Nancy Reagan, however, was able to buy it for only S8,000. The Qeagans also gave the newlyweds a 1- .' zr: oo, z apo, 3 ao. ' Z DO, 200, IDD, li 3 D07 I 009 3 D0-.- Q9 Z Cy! 58.4.4 ,C N . 1 gl Q, l if Xt .1 handmade porcelain centerpiece by Boehm as a gift from themselves, Warren Pierce, radio personality on WJR in Detroit, asked his listeners to send 25 cents to help chip in for a wedding gift. More than 2,000 people responded, Names of the donors were placed on a Best of Luck scroll for Chuck and Di. The money was spent to buy patio furniture. United States Ambassador to Britain. John Louis, sent a personal gift of a small oil painting of Prince Charles playing polo by American artist Henry Kohler. Americans as well as Englanders used the wedding as a way to make some money. What champagne are Prince Charles and Lady Diana enjoying at their wedding today? Bollinger R. D. l973. 5 . ,EQ i ,---..-x , X l 1 K lf' i , , P P si 1 f ife5MMUNGli'f l x 5 ' ' 7' i 2 ----f-y,'-- X 1X 3 Chosen at a 'Secret Chamber Testing' in competition among eight worldsfamous champagnesf' ran an ad by Sherry- Lehmann, Inc, lVlacy's The Cellar in New York sold English cheese with a bonus of an antique British tankard with which to toast Bonny Prince Charles and Lady Di. Some of the more common memorabilia were balloons, t-shirts, plaques. stamps, hats and toys, There were even mugs of Prince Charles. complete with a big nose, to commemorate the event. For their honeymoon the newlyweds took a train to the Mountbatten Country home in the Broadlands for a few days, then departed on a cruise of the Mediterranean aboard the royal yacht, Britannia. Corrimuriily magazine 81 4 U N I FEST Downtown thrives cDonald's and K-Mart, Wall Street and banks. At any level it is a fast-paced. money graced, everybody for himself world . . . at least most of the time. Mount Pleasant took exception Friday. Sept. 18 as its merchants hosted Llnifest '81 in the downtown mall. Bell Wolters, coordinator of the Downtown Business Association event, said, We wanted it to be easy going. lt's just really nice to see people strolling down the sidewalk, looking at the booths and enjoying themselves. Although gray skies and crisp winds threatened the festivities, more than 3.000 college students and local residents turned out to investigate the intricacies of the latest crochet work, puzzle over the brain teasers of the toymaker, or admire the inventiveness and craftsmanship demonstrated in woodworking, macrame, ceramics and tole. The Llnifest also offered tasty ethnic delights. German and Polish dishes competed against the spice of Mexican offerings and the delicacies of the French in what Wolters termed as a gastronomical experience. When spectators grew tired of these diversions, Llnifest created more through stage performances. Local performers took over the platform after the opening ceremonies to present five hours of singing and dancing. Hic- ? 4. fer rt, Rewels 82 Community magazine vm N31 X. nhl YV sis SE gf' The Marching Chips climaxed the musical extravaganza as they paraded into town to perform for the crowds. That's the electric time, said Wolters. i'lt's the first time the band plays for the year. It shows them how much they're appreciated. Central Michigan's Yell Like Hell contest sounded after the band's performance as six teams competed for two awards. Saxe-Herrig won in the small group tfewer than 15 peoplej category, while the Towers captured the large group honors. The two separate categories, created by the Campus Recreation Services to make the contest fairer to the smaller residence halls, were judged on volume, creativity and enthusiasm. The festivities dangled over into Saturday as 160 runners participated in the Pepsi Fun Run. Dave Watters took first place in the men's 3.1 kilometer race with a time of 15:06, while Brenda Lucas earned the women's cup with an 18:59 clocking. Wolters said the Llnifest, celebrated since the town was renovated five years ago, was a success. We look on it as a gift to the community. lt's a way of saying thank you, Wolters said. lt's not meant to be a merchant promotion. instead, the festival's theme was unity. The event, formerly called Mardi Gras, was renamed last year and defined as a unique festival uniting the community and the university in a union of celebration. Sally Dunning xv' 1 hymn ,Est-'f 4 N' 'iv Eric Reuels 1 I Rebels CHIP-OOO-WA!! The Central Michigan marching band gathers in the downtown Mount Pleasant square to entertain both CMU students and Mount Pleasant residents. Unlfest ls enjoyed by people of all ages. Many youngsters enjoyed the one-day festival put on by the Downtown Merchants Association. Being careful not to lose his balloons, this boy digs in his pocket for money to buy an ice CFQBFTT CONC. g J 1 W. 1 fl f? 1 aww iw 3 'mm This woman displays hm mmm p.,pp.frm:1,q bomb durmf1Clnuffw! ffmbm mf all Mmis www- Qmld ,H Yhv- frfstuxal asia Q N if S QX 6399: N Al.. 'Hx 'QW Commumlg l7'IEIgc3JIV'Il A-8,3 um: 1-.ff-.v..-.fL...u-r-f rv-f.'.f.... -..'.-.,'..u..-..,...w.. . 90665 -evenaevruseeuus nuvwivfauu fgll fs. .ti 4 A nm ww anim? W CUT funds he economists call it supply-side economics. The pundits call it 'Reaganomicsf' The CMU students who depended on government entitlement programs to finance their college educations and watched them slowly dry up have other names for it. What President Ronald Reagan tried to do in his first year in office was no less than attempt to change the role of government in American life. Reagan wanted to reduce the role of the federal government, turn more responsibilities over to the individual states and promote private responsibility and free enterprise. Reagan was elected-overwhelmingly- in l98O with promises to get the government off the backs of the people. When he proposed his first round of budget cuts and tax cuts in May. l98l. House Speaker Thomas P. Tip O'Neil threw in the towel almost from the beginning. l've been a politician long enough to know when to fight and when not to, he said. Reagan. recovering from the assassination attempt. addressing a joint session of Congress on national television. prompted thousands of telephone calls to Capitol Hill from across the country. Some Democratic Congressmen gave in under the grass-roots pressure Reagan had stirred up. Others horsetraded for what Reagan wanted. Reagan got what he wanted. His proposals breezed through the Republican-controlled Senate and had little trouble in the Democratically- controlled house. Income taxes were to fall 25 percent by l984, Social spending on welfare, school aid and the like were to fall drastically, Only the Pentagon, to fight a supposed Soviet military buildup. was immune from the cuts in spending, As Newsweek magazine headlines Aug. lO. l98l. Rest in Peace, New Deal. Reaganis proposals hinged mainly on the untried theory of supply-side economics. The theory is simple. embodying pure laissez-faire capitalism. By cutting taxes. the theory goes. business has more money available to invest in productive ventures. These 84 Community magazine for students . ,- , 6 g l i I Z XI I lff' .j 1 1 fl l Z ll gf ,- 4 ' 4- I 5' F 2 .f- -- - x , E: . FL: productive ventures produce jobs and profits. The jobs take people off welfare. The profits are taxed. The incomes of the people who have gone to work are taxed. There is more money flowing to the government from the lower tax rates. people are working and everyone lives happily ever after, No one knows if it works. The president succeeded in lowering taxes and substantially changing the income-tax structure. ' Taxes fell five percent Oct. l. 1981, and ten percent cuts are scheduled to take effect in 1982 and l983. Perhaps even more important, and almost unnoticed. indexing of tax rates will take effect in l985. That ties the rate of income taxation to the rate of inflation. Indexing eliminates bracket creep -where a worker whose wages just keep up with inflation moves into higher income tax brackets and ends up losing money. This was one sort of tax increase that never had to be voted on. Congress will have to face reality after i985 and vote new taxes if it wants more money from Americans. Washington won't be able to hide behind bracket creep any longer. Reagan wanted more cuts in spending for social programs. But budget cuts got harder and harder to find as the opposition became better organized. He proposed. in February, l982, a New Federalism program to take many welfare responsibilities from Washington and give responsibilities for them to the states. ln exchange, the entire Medicaid program, which had been jointly funded by the states and the federal government, would become an entirely federal program. Reagan got a lukewarm reception for the idea. Then, early in l982, he proposed his i983 budget with a deficit of 591.5 billion. The Republicans didn't like the size of the deficit. The Democrats objected to the further cuts in social programs Reagan had proposed. About the only thing everyone agreed on was that the budget wouldn't get through Congress in the same form Reagan had submitted. Meanwhile, the economy had turned sour even before Reagan had proposed his plan. Unemployment went up, the stock market went down and interest rates-- fueled by the government's almost insatiable need to borrow money to finance years of deficit spending--stayed up, knocking what little wind was left out of the basic industries like autos and housing. Americans could only hold their breath and hope that supply-side economics would take hold by-mid 1983 as Reagan promised and less government spending, not more, would lead the country out of the economic wilderness. Mark Ranzenberger 7HrseNH6z,iiLL5Q:w qzgomwwfberapirfs , Aenerseswfff fs jwAsixeb,l5' PWMED' Rift ig 51bivfD,BL KQV N. ff' JV www, 512 ?. f , wAeQD,5?- ' . 1 ,ttf A XXX-A 1 ,-fx? Z A '4UZ!Wh. t5f'WgT Bowl XVI 49918 COITIB To Tl'l9 cold for the gold t was the gold and red of San Fransisco battling the black and orange of Cincinnati, but both teams were surrounded by silver. On Sunday, Jan. 24, the San Fransisco 49ers defeated the Cincinnati Bengals 26-21 before more than 81,000 Super Bowl fans in Michigan's own Pontiac Silverdome. For the first time in its history, Super Bowl XVI was played in the snowbelt instead of the usual warm, sunny climates of the South and West coasts. Many who traveled to see the spectacle were met with snow and subvzero temperatures, but no one complained of not having a good time in Pontiac. Initially, it appeared as though the 49ers would walk away with the game after pulling out to a 20-0 first'half lead. Cincinnati was able to come back and close the gap to 20-14, but two fourth. quarter 49er field goals sealed the Bengal's fate. any students set time aside to watch the Super Bowl. Some watched the game with friends in some in apartments and others with families in their hometowns. No dorms, matter where the students were on the day of the big game, their enthusiasm prevailed. Julie Garcia. Saginaw freshman, met with a group of people at her boyfriend's house in Mount Pleasant on the day of the big game. lt was great, she said, l won S20 after making bets with people that the 49ers would win. Bob Keilitz, Caro junior, said the first half of the game was no contest, but overall he thought the game was one of the best in the past few years. In any event, students were pleased that the game was played in Pontiac. l think everyone likes something special like that to come to their town, said Don Draheim, Walled Lake senior, Janet Wells, Allen Park sophomore, thought it was a great idea to have the Super Bowl in Pontiac. Even though the temperatures were freezing outside, the atmosphere inside the Dome was quite pleasant, Wells said. Sure enough, Super Bowl XVI will be especially remembered by CMU students and many others for its mark in Michigan. McKinley its G sacred for human beings to be involved in. he procedure is designed to overcome the inability of some women's fallopian tubes to transport the egg to the uterus. Fertilization normally occurs en route, as the sperm and egg meet in the fallopian tubes. The in vitro process requires extracting a mature egg from the prospective mother's ovary by using a tiny tube inserted in the abdomen. The egg is fertilized by sperm from the father in a glass dish and in about 48 hours, the four to eight cell embreyo matures. lt is then implanted back into the mother's uterus by catheter and if all goes well, the embreyo goes to the womb and the baby grows normally. Gregory Schroeder ojer and Judy Carr of Westminster, 5 Virginia lead a relatively quiet life in their suburban home. But, on Dec. 28, 1981, Mrs. Carr gave birth to a five-pound, 12-ounce girl who was like no other baby in the Llnited States. Elizabeth Jordan Carr was the first U.S. test tube baby, a child conceived through the in vitro fertilization process. She was the 21st such infant born in the world through this process, developed by British doctors Patrick Steptoe and Robert Edwards. eveloped in 1973 and perfected in 1978, when the first test tube baby, Louise Brown, was born, the in vitro has received opposition from right to life groups. Jerry Falwell of the Moral Majority, said the in vitro method of conception and any area of science tampering with natural childbirth is developing in an area far too lil l L' 5 2 , WX, ' 0, lf- - Q . .. f 12 fff . 1' ----3-' - ' 'i E2 -4 !-i-- ii..-if - 'f g klf A . 06 ff wif V' -is! we WANT ix VLH ON REE SYKXY-El. MENU, . J X X , 0 K 3 K A4 F 3 x 9 ' Q A61 l111'.'V , g ' . a ,-'tj kv - on Players Take swing at he summer of 'Bl was a bleak one for baseball fans, as all major league players went on strike over contract disputes. No Detroit Tigers. no Tiger stadium Saturdays, no beer. no red hats and no booing the umps. The owners side of the strike was that they wanted a giveback on free agents, which would reverse a 1976 agreement. Since 1976. Clubs losing free agents only received an amatuer draft choice as compensation, The owners wanted this changed so they would get compensation in the form of a major-leaguer from the signing team. 86 Community magazine The players thought the deal would lower salaries, reduce bargaining and freedom of movement. They believed free agents would have a hard time moving anywhere because prospective teams would be afraid of losing someone better in compensation. Neither side won the battle. The owners go a significant compensation for seven to nine free agents a year, while the players stood firm in the face of an attempt to break down their union, Most people agreed that regardless of the outcome of the negotiations, it was the fans who were hurt the most. lt was terrible that the players did it Epidemic! California gels bug editerranean fruit flies invaded California during the summer months, greatly endangering that state's S14 billion agricultural industry. Though tiny, the flies were able to cause tremendous damage, as California's farmers quickly learned. Fruit crops in several counties were ruined. The state stood to lose as much as S1 billion because of the flies. ln an effort to end the Medflies' destructiveness, aerial spraying of the pesticide Malathion was begun. There was some controversy over the spraying because of the pesticide's potentially harmful effects on humans. More controversy arose when officials learned that the Medfly invasion was caused by the accidental release of 500,000 fertile flies from Peru. The flies, believed to be sterile, were part of a project designed to stop breeding between already present fertile flies. There was really no way of knowing if the fruit supply to campus cafeterias would be affected by the Medfly invasion, according to Scott Freer, Assistant Director of Food Services. He reported that chances were good that fruits and vegetables could be imported from other states if California was unable to provide them. F r 1 . ff- .-. ge W- -. 1-1--:f--wvgrysw:'w3,x15wg--Steve - .f . A-.X ,- X -- , ,s . . .X ., ,.,, -.Q swf,-vsaslww 'X . . .css ....... c srri ki n g because it hurts the fans more than anything, Donna Wilson, Flint senior, said. l can understand the strike, but as a fan, I wish it hadn't happened, she said. The strike had a big effect on television programming. What could the major networks do to replace the cancelled games? They put on more and more games. lf fans hadn't remembered what happened during the sixth game of the 1975 World Series, NBC dragged out the film to refresh everyones memory. And, for the truly starving fan, minor-league games were televised. They say baseball is supposed to be fun, but it's just a business, Wilson said. Top Ten Albums 1. Hi lnfidelity- REO Speedwagon 2. Paradise Theatre- Styx 3. Arc of a Diver- Steue Winwood 4. Moving Pictures- Rush 5. Face Value- Phil Collins 6. Double Fantasy- Lennon and Ono 7. Long Distance Voyager- Moody Blues 8. Zenyatta Mondatta- The Police 9. Hard Promises- Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers Negotiations in The oir n air of concern swept the nation in early August when the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization, complaining of being overworked and underpaid. decided to strike. Because it is illegal for government workers to strike. President Reagan fired the 15,000 controllers. Nonrunion controllers and Army personnel trained in air traffic control took over the awesome responsibilities, Even so, extensive re- routing and cancellation of flights were impossible to avoid. According to travel agencies in the Mount Pleasant area, concern for safety caused some cancellations and affected ticket sales for awhile. As the strike continued, however, people relaxed and began the task of adjusting to major schedule changes. The local airport didn't seem to feel the effect of the strike at all, due, no doubt, to the lact that large aircraft simply can't take off and land in Mount Pleasant. Regardless of the PATCO strike, people still traveled. Best of l 981 10. Don't Say No- Billy Squire Books 1. Nobile House- James Clauell 2. Edith Sitwell- Victoria Glendinning 3. Elvis- Albert Goldman 4, Ellis lsland- Mark Helprin 5. An lndecent Obsession- Colleen McCullough 6. ln and Out of the Garden Sara Midda 7. A Light in the Attic- Shel Silverstein B. Gorky Park- Martin Cruz Smith 9. The White Hotel- D. M. Thomas 10. The Best of Dear Abby- Abigail Vamn Buren Box office successes: 1. Raiders of the Lost Ark 2. Superman ll 3. 9 to 5 4. Stripes and Any Which Way You Can ltiel 5. Cannonball Run 6. Arthur 7. Four Seasons 8. For Your Eyes Only 9. The Fox and the Hound 10. Cheech and Chong's Nice Dreams Oil YLECMPSD Ba-7,LodrA1'11iisfsuce mn7DD7? wwe H2if'+D MDef'7 HWS? lT0d!:'2'17-l6fZf Till-1'l'AlEv4T' FLAYW6 ffr-11515 ll H chmf X l 7 K' 'H177' ll 'JK ll ji w 'Y fl i --- -----V 9- ' fg-w'T f1 -- ' 'iq f 'xx f sf- J-'- ffwflffl Q 1 snags 1,63 Jul' rrp Community magazine--8 , K O .rw .Q .- L 188Cm 2 A XC ,.. .- 10 nh -Q., ,A Now appearing in concert he neon sign glowing above the I bar explained the tireless antici- pation and excitement within the walls of the building: Now Appearing Friday and Saturday: THE WEEDS. The popular four-member band, who call themselves The Weeds, took Mount Pleasant by storm, adopting a different approach to their brand of music. They specialized in playing older music, mostly the hits of the mid-60s. And the audiences loved it. l'd have to say they're the best band around Mount Pleasant. said Gail Combs, Bloomfield Hills sophomore. They take old music. innovate it and give it a new sound. They're great. said Kurt Lutz, Dearborn Heights senior, who had seen the band twice before and was there for a third time. ln their short Zlamonths of existence, The Weeds proved to be an enormously popular source of live music in and around Mid-Michigan, attracting their own clique of surrogate Mgroupiesf' I'd call myself a Weeds groupief said Sue Stanley, Orchard Lake freshman. They have their own distinct personality, and l think they're great. l love them. The band originated through the efforts of musicians Leif Gruenburg and Ken Zawacki in the fall of l98O. Zawacki, 23, Clarkston senior and lead guitarist, was the main drive behind their selection of 60s music, He said he was influenced by older friends, who turned him on to such groups as Cream, The Yardbyrds. Jimi Hendrix and the Beatles, This kind of music is new to a lot of people and they seem to really enjoy it, Zawacki said. Ciruenburg, 21, Clarkston senior. and bass guitarist. agreed. He said he felt people appreciated older music. and seemed to have fun with it, We avoided new hard rock-andaroll type music because we just don't like it, he said. The band was made complete with the addition of Roger Best, 19. Gladwin sophomore on drums, and Bruce Lash. 24, Buchanan senior, on electric guitar. The band played the local bars such as Wayside and Tom's Foolery, and performed in East Lansing and the Metro Detroit area, as well as parties in Mount Pleasant. There were offers to play elsewhere around the state, but the men found it hard to travel during the school year, they said. Kan Slcttcris Audiences, greatly receptive to the band, can normally be found dancing, swaying and getting just plain rowdy. We can tell if the audience is having a good time as we play, said Zawacki. lf they are, we can have a good time too. The band practiced regularly in an upstairs garage, nicknamed The Riddler's Hideout, working on new songs, polishing up on the old and experimenting with original ideas. The group played more than 60 songs. 90 percent mid-605 material, some new wave and a few original tunes. None of the men were music majors. yet each had at least seven years of music experience. They all played other instruments than those used in the band. All the members primarily learned his instrument by ear, without more than a year of formal instruction. lt's not unusual for a musician to learn his instrument by ear. Lash said, lf you listen to a record a few times, you can usually pick up the tune. Once you know the chords, you know the music, Gruenburg said. Sadly enough, it looked like the band may break up indefinitely, due to Gruenburg and Zawackis pending graduation in May. Jocelyn Burke!! '--. Thelr version of Henry the Eighth is 3 AQ-,Ia crowd pleaser that gets people ef8t-.AM singing along. Community magazine--89 o0l 9 , '0 News txoSllQg0Qv0lg ZXXXGQQXS swf' onday. March 30, l98l. started out to be just like any other Monday. lt was rather gray and dreary outside, the kind of day that most people just want to get through and forget about. But something happened to make that day different: something that would make March 30th long remembered, At 2:25 p.m., President Ronald Reagan was shot. e had just finished giving a speech about his economic policies to a large crowd who had gathered at the Washington Hilton Hotel. As he left the building, and walked toward his limousine, a gunshot rang out, The sound triggered immediate reactions in the crowd outside the hotel. What had been a ho-hum day turned suddenly into a nightmare. Secret Service men pushed the President into his limousine as more shots were fired. The sound of the gunshots carried far, triggering speculation and startled reaction all over the world and on campus at CMU. ete Brown, Flushing sophomore, found out about the assassination attempt in Tate Hall's TV lounge. When l first saw the television, l knew something was wrong, but I wasn't sure what, Brown said. When he learned what had happened, he was surprised and shocked by the incident. News traveled quickly through Tate, as it did through all the residence halls on campus. Students hearing the news from friends or from the radio gathered around TV sets in their dorm rooms, in lounges or in their apartments and houses. 4 7 90 Community magazine J. Kyle Keener Colleen Malloy, Kentwood junior, found out about the shooting immediately after it happened. She had been talking with her father, when he suddenly told her she should turn on the TV, because the president had been shot. Her first reaction was disbelief, She hung up the telephone soon after, and with her roommates, watched coverage of the attempt on the TV in her Barnes Hall room. ary Hubbard, Stevenson senior, unlike Brown and Malloy, didn't find out about the shooting immediately. She had been at work and got the news from her roommates late in the evening. She was horrified to learn of the attempted assasination. I couldnt believe it. There was so much talk about how he would die in office, then he got shot, Hubbard said. Like Hubbard, several students recalled the quirk of U.S. history that is patterned in the death of a President in office every twenty years. While it wasn't the first thing all students thought of, many remembered it, l knew about it, but l didn't think of it right at the time, Malloy said. nother issue that was raised in connection with the assasination attempt was that of gun control. lt is ironic that Reagan, who opposes any limit on buying or owning firearms, was himself the victim of a shooting. Both Malloy and Brown agreed that their should be some kind of gun control. While virtually all students were initially shocked by the assasination attempt, most could understand how it happened. Laura Bartley said, When someone is in a position of power, more anger and frustration is turned on them. Malloy also stated: lt was bound to happen. With so many groups opposing Reagan's ideas, he was in a dangerous position. he man accused of trying to kill President Reagan, John W. Hinckley Jr., was apprehended at the scene. lf convicted, his sentence could be life in jail. President Reagan was shot with a .22 caliber bullet, fired from a Saturday Night Special handgun, Detroit Free Press sources reported. The bullet hit Reagan under his left armpit, ricocheted off a rib, then lodged in his lung, according to the Detroit Free Press. The 70-year-old President underwent two hours of surgery and came out of it in exceptional condition. He was hospitalized for ll days. He's done an excellent job of getting back to work, Brown said. Sue Campbell XGGGHES XN Olld GSQXKXS tove 065 ennon. Reagan, John Paul. Sadat, By the time Egyptian president Anwar Sadat was gunned down in Cairo in October. the world was almost used to murders and attempted murders of its leaders. lt shows how dangerous it is to be too good. wrote George Bernard Shaw in i948 after Mahatma Ghandi was murdered in India, lt could be repeated at the start of the eighties. Sadat's launching of the IQ73 Yom Kip pur war against Israel ultimately led to peace between his country and Israel. He was watching a military parade com- memorating the war. wearing a field mar shall's uniform when he was killed. Sadat was killed by right-wing Muslim fanatics opposed to peace with the Jews As the French-built Mirage jets roared overhead. the four-man death squad burst from a truck in the parade. machine guns blazing. Too stunned to move, Sadat's US.-trained security forces let the assassins come within point-blank range before returning fire. The attackers killed five people, in- cluding Sadat. and wounded 28, including four Americans. Five months before. on a warm May dai in Vatican City. a Turkish terrorist shot and wounded Pope John Paul Il as the pope greeted the crowds in St. Peters Square. The convicted attacker had a note in his pocket. Ali Mehmet Agca, wanted for murder in Turkey, wrote he was shooting the pope as a protest against American and Soviet imperialism. Later that day. the pontiff had been sent to appeal to the rich of the world to help the poor. His message was stilled by two shots from the Browning 9 m.m. handgun. Q s W The pope survived, repeating his message for justice. Agca got life in an Italian prison. He may be forgotten, ex- cept for the infamy given failed assassins. Sadat did not survive. but the painful. tricky peace process he started moves on. Sadat's dream lived. There are moments in history when the martyrdom of a single life can symbolize all that is wrong with the age and right about humanity, former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger wrote after Sadat's death. The martyrdom went on. Sadat was the twentyesecond head of state or govern- ment to be murdered in office since l97O. Mark Ranzenbcrgcr Community magazine 9l f I MT. Pleasant shivers under icy blanket Students often took short cuts through Warriner Mall to escape the bitter winds ol Mother Nature. 92--Community magazine Jarrrct' Htrpp t was the winter of descriptive headlines that shouted back in indignant protest of what was happening. Traffic snarled, schools closed as blizzard slams into Midwest. Snow, winds sock state. Ouch! Belted Again! Anyone who lives in Michigan learns to expect the unexpected during the winter season but hardly a day went by without some precipitation or snowfall, or at least strong, gusting, bitter cold winds. But Mount Pleasant survived the chilling winter of 81-82. despite the fact that many students and faculty members swore this would be their last winter in the North. People grumbled, complained, caught colds. shivered and cursed Old Man Winter, but life went on. l hated it, said Deb Rabideau, Cass City sophomore, in reference to the weather. My feet were cold. my nose was cold, my apartment was cold and l hated every minute of it. This seemed to be a common feeling on campus during the Arctic months of December, January and February. With good reason. Mount Pleasant was blasted with more severe winds than normal, higher degree s of blizzard conditions than normal and through it all the city had to endure the hardships of constant repetivity of storm activity. Actually, the middle of the state caught the tailend of an intense and narrow storm belt that lashed out in different parts of Michigan at a more severe level than we at Central felt. The storm track that came through Mount Pleasant was a part of a larger jet stream that swept the nation, Bruce Pape, Department of Geography instructor said. There really wasn't that much more snowfall than usual, but there was a considerable amount of storm development and more strength in each storm we got. There seemed to be constant snow emergencies across the state, and winter storm warnings were a weekly happening. Blowing and drifting snow plugged many state highways and local roads fr, N l ttf Michael Bell These stranded bicycles are barely visible above the snow. Students sometimes had trouble getting their bikes home, WND and radio broadcasts often advised against travel in the severe weather. Lousy weather created snow removal obstacles for Physical Plant workers, but the crews faithfully worked through the late-night hours to clear the white stuff from campus streets, sidewalks and parking lots. George Stansberry, superintendent of grounds, said the Physical Plant was well equipped to deal with the snow removal problems on campus. due to the addition of new equipment. The cold wlnter weather may have hindered some people from going outdoors, but these three boys are enjoying every minute in the snow. A Michael dell Physical plant workers sometimes left proof of their snow plowing. This bent light post resulted from a miscalculation of where the sidewalk ended. 'W llND fmt D QE RR IP 'N' 'if X mit? an F . 'f' fa- Mlufmcl E1 I Community magazine-A93 f forthe green stuh Biock Thursday Feb 4, many ' - If , ,QQ-f'rgQ,: 2 t H145 a.m., . I .1 Km , 15 CMU students waiked briskiy I -fr ' A past Park Library, bareiy noticing 1 A- l f the stuffed figured iabeied Joe Student W, hung in efigy from a near-by tree. But by , noon, passers-by couidn't heip but notice .QMS up ,xt the figure, the speaker s piatform and the V I' ' ,. group of students gathered in front of the . ,K ,, s 1 'Q fi- fig hbrary. ' 1 D A Q R' A f Q wfifff x' The students were there to protest T if W financiai cuts to higher education, which Q tj: Qbh.A ,FX EX 5, were impiemented by the state and ,K add' A A f,Q'ttS'tY'it,nQ Qi, federai governments according to SGA ' ' ' - ' r 4 'i sophomore representative Juiie 1 Q ' Krzeminski, one of the raiiy's pianners. -s-- 'I e protest was sponsored by the Q -Ni! Concerned Students Coaiition, and members of that group were among the ' A L? first ones to gather. The crowd eventuaiiy - n g N numbered about 250. Coaiition members L41-it-jlj. ',,g:-- ' ,J carried picket signs which read: Goin' I' - . home, got no ioan, and Seii out on ' 5 Q-'N ' students and you seii out on Michigan. rzeminski expiained in detaii the two main reasons for the raiiy. The first, she said, was to iet peopie know we do not approve of the cuts. The second reason was to inform students of a iarger raiiy supporting the same cause to be heid at Wayne State University on Feb. We aiso wanted to educate students on h t the cuts were aff about, and we the cuts affect creased cuts has The crunch of in forced many students to reiy on their parents for more support. Joe Student represents the tudents at frustration feit by many s ' 'n the middie of high being caught i education costs and higher budget cuts. 94 COm m . umly magazmc w a wanted them to reaiize that them directiy Krzeminski said. The raiiy featured five speakers who heiped expiain the situation. They were SGA President Kei Britvec, Vice President for Student Affairs James Hifi, Facuity Association President Robert Hutch, hen Scherer and History Professor Step ' Department Chairman Poiiticai Science Deibert Ringquist. ritvec, who spoke first, asked students to participate in expressing their concerns about the cuts. We've go to start today to become ' he said. PO iiticaiiy active, Stuart McConnell ri N 5 if tuarl McC0,-,neu in i i i . m -1 lt- w- -- I i ll fl 'sc ix Y, 'fn 5 'xx X X N X XX r.- ', ,Q -. t tk Q Q X ' A X 0 , . ,V i,. .irq 'W-X fi .J ye .I uart McConn Hiii aiso encouraged students to activeiy express their Concerng. He SGA President Ket Brttvec addresses a crowd femmded mem tha xhey had the nght ot about 250 peopie who gathered inltront ot and the responsxbmw po vote meh, Pairk Library to protest increased cuts in higher opinions. This theme of activism to stop e ucauon' cuts was carried through by the remaining speakers. it we don't march soon, we'ii be marching tor generai assistance tor aii de, a Troutman Haii Resident of us, Ringquist said. Assistant, tried to get students on his White Krzeminski and the other Eioor interested in the education cuts, pianners teit that the speakers and the i posted some iiterature, and tried to H raiiy was successtui oyeraii. they wanted get some ot them to go to Wayne State. more students to know about the cuts to he said. education issue. Robin Reniger, Brighton YYCSYWOBVN. We teit iike we were effective, but a tot agreed with ide in saying the raiiy was a of students waiked by the raiiy. Two good idea. i think it showed that we re H hundred and titty out ot t6,000 isn't that concerned about our education, she said. many she said. i think we need to come up with 8 soiu- tudents who were at the tion X dom WCTY' whatam Somexhmg raity seemed inspired by it. has to be done' She Sax ' Sue Campbell Vic ide, Capac iunior, said the raiiy made him want to go to Wayne State. i didn't hear the whoie thing, but i taik- iter- ed to some o ward. i think the raiiy was a good idea an t the SGA members a i want to go to Wayne, he said. The best thing about the raiiy, accor- ding to ide, was that it got students in- terested in the issue of budget cuts. i ' ' the were doing something tor a good cause, Comm UFHI 9 magagmch-gg d i think they teit iike y he sai . d . 5 LAI, Multi-color boxes invode dormrooms . . . woman with a punk haircut leaned against the side of Grawn Hall, nervously figiting with her Rubik's Cube keychain. She glanced down at her multi-purpose watch, as its alarm beeped a steady, even tone. She shifted away from the wall and headed across the street to the Malt Shoppe to meet her date for a game of Pac Man. She like thousands of CMU students, was affected by the latest crazes. Fads such as Rubik's Cube, Pac-Man video game, Music Television, designer jeans, beer bongs and punk fashions not only swept the nation but filtered into Mount Pleasant as well. Rubik's Cubes, one of the most popular fads, were invented by Hungarian Erno Rubik. They quickly became one of the most popular toys in the history of the world, according to an article in the Detroit Free Press. lt also said that the ldeal Co., the Ll.S. distributor of the cube, ships 300,000 cubes a month to various stores. Kathy Wubbels, Alba sophomore, received a Rubik's Cube for Christmas. My mom gave me the cube, and l could get one side at a time, Wubbels said. But try as she would, she couldn't figure out how to get each side of the cube to one solid color. My dad finally got the solution book, she said. l worked on it for six hours, and I could only get to step two of the solution book. lt's frustrating, she said. Wubbels also began to get Rubik's thumb, a new ailment in which the ligaments in the thumb get swollen and sore from twisting the Rubik's Cube around. lt was a combination of moving the cube and frustration. l quit! she said. Tom Kephart, Pontiac freshman, also got a Rubik's Cube for Christmas. He didn't go through the same frustration that Wubbels did, however. The cube came figured out, with each side already one solid color. l'm not going to move it, Kephart said. l'm not going to touch it. And l'll tell everyone l figured it out myself. l knew if l moved it around l'd never figure it out--and l wanted to look smart, Kephart said. For the latest in new wave styles, some students donned a new hair style. Punk haircuts, usually just a half inch longer than the typical army buzz-cuts, allowed strands of hair to stick straight up along the top of the head, similar to the effects of electro-shock therapy. Laura Gourley, Southfield junior, had her hair cut punk, she said, because it's in fashion, because it looks good on her, and because she likes short hair. She does get a lot of comments on her hair cut, however. Most people up here at Central like it, she said. But when l went home lto Southfieldl over Thanksgiving, people at home didn't. All my friends thought it was too weird, probably because they weren't used to it. By Christmas break, though, they seemed to like it a lot better- I , '- n 1 'fi' Feds Stuart McConnell F' Marti Jw Rwlillw' New 'Valle styles are a popular fad around campus and especially at the bar. Michelle w'll5On I-punked out on every possible occa- sion, If lt's ln , it rnust have a label, according to some. Designer jeans such as Calvin Kleins became available at local shops from K-Mart to Gittlemans. Music Televlslon, a sort of visual-radio , is featured on cable TV and often seen on the video screen at the Wayside Central, At D. C. Action on Broomfield Road. Chris Renner plays Pac Man. The video game was one of the most popular of the year, according to local arcade owners, -l think they saw more people with haircuts like mine. My parents still don't like it. Pac Man, like video games in general, was quite popular throughout the year. They seem to have more staying power than most fads, according to Ted Gossen, Malt Shoppe owner. They replaced old pinball machines in the Malt Shoppes game room. As of January, there were four Pac Man games at the Malt Shoppe. Gossen found it wasn't the most popular video game, but was right up there with the top five. I think it's losing popularity with the more experienced players, and gaining continued on next pages Fads 97 Shelly Campbell - 1... 882- 5 ft Janice Hopp . . . Goin' crazy over crozes Wendy's salad bar proves as tempting as its burgers as students came in for all you can eat. Torn Pohill went back to the salad bar several times before he was satisfied. Preparing to do a beer bong of Buckhorn is Marty Brockschmidt. Beer bongs were a popular vice at parties. Rublk's Cube ls a challenge that doesn't stop until you figure the key to putting the sides right again. popularity with novices, he said. Gossen explained that once a player figures out the Pac Man patterns, the game loses its challenge. lt's like any of the video gamesg once you learn the tricks, it's not as much fun, he said. Marilyn Doran, Drayton Plains sophomore, didn't care how popular Pac Man was. She just knew it was fun! lt's the thrill of the chase, she said. Theres one big dot that chases lots of little dots. Then the big dot eats little guys that look like the tops of ice cream cones with Nike tennis shoes on. And, Doran said, if a player does really well, the Pac Man machine provides a side show. l go to an Arcade once or twice a week, and l play Pac Man two or three times when l go, Doran said. lt's lots of fun. And what else are fads for, but having fun? Sue Campbell 98--Fads Michael Bell X E X X x Mxix X w . ' Svffm 1554. NW 'HN 1 N 5 ' , . , LX-n, .:rE:Tsq,3, - QNX X X. x X P B X X A 5,-vim ANNA X N Q Q . H A 9 ml:-'L C X x x X x .. .frm H X S 4, .x, ' w N Y'x X X 3' Y .,.-.,3- 1 . ws .sf N N S xx N N X -Q1 ix B x is X Q X N N X X 1 S' X xii- Q5 . ,fi x .359 . ix ..f,. .NN xii. xii 1Dld'l'OYXlC .LN Living with the opposite sex IV I VX - without sex en and women have always lived together without being married-- but living together as friends in a platonic relationship has never been common. lt was still not common at CMU, but a number of students were trying the lifestyle of sharing their living quarters with a member of the opposite sex'- without sex. You really don't think of that Csexl unless you're drunk, said Chris Stevens, Flint junior, who shared an apartment with two women during a summer session. He said most of the time, conflicts with his roommates ruled out any intimate thoughts. More often than not, a platonic male- female situation developed out of necessity. A female graduate student who didn't want her named to be used said she allowed an old friend to stay with her until he found a place of his own. She said her friend had decided to come to school quite late during the summer and needed a place to stay. He seemed quite comfortable with the arrangement, but after six weeks she asked him to leave. l need my space, she said. A similar situation faced Kevin Prokop, Reed City sophomore. He had attended Central for a year, transferred to Ferris State College for two terms, then decided at the last minute to come back to CMU for winter semester. l finally found a place to stay, he said, with SheiIa. Prokop said she had lived in the basement of the house he shared with some other men when he first came to Central. l think we'll get along, he said. Nine people shared a house on Main Street. We're like a family, said Nora Evans, Manistique junior. Evans said the women who lived in the house had lived together for three years. We roomed together in the dorm, then we shared an apartment and now we're here, she said. Again, desparation was part of the motive to move into the big house with the men, Living in the apartment was bad. lt was too small. She said she wanted to live on a house on Main Street, and by the time she and her roommates started looking for a continued on next page... Platonic Ilvlng together is sometimes necessary when finances or lack of space cause problems. Bill and Diane enjoy a quiet evening in their home above Foley Jewelers. IOO Housing I 4 J Xiu tx. unite rvrgvq' Michael Bell 5 si 'Q' .,.-' f' qw Q. -N' ' ' ,vf E .. i Xi' .f J' nr' ., ie , . .- ,V .-we ,W 23, s xv 0' Y , .- is ' T av 1 ' uv 'V 9 vu- Sv fn- - ' NX s. . K K ... -w tw- ir Marti Jo Rcullcl sf. . f Mlt'lhlc'l Bell place, there wasnt much to choose from, she said. We didn't know the guys when we moved into the house, but we all get along pretty good now, Evans said. Everything's really cool. Her main complaint about the house was the total number of people who live there. lt's just impossible to get any privacy at all, she said. Too many people in too small a place was the main problem. The fact that there were both men and women in the house just did not enter into the equation, she said. Traditional male-female division of work did not seem to happen in platonic households. Every case was different. but most men found themselves doing the dishes and picking up after themselves just like the women. WeIl, maybe we fthe womenj do help outa little bit with the dishes. Evans said. I ended up picking up after one of the girls an awful lot. Stevens said. Reaction of parents and friends was generally positive. My mom was all for it--she liked the idea. My dad was kind of hesitant, Stevens said. l pointed out we all had our own bedrooms, he added. The graduate student's parents had no problem with the relationship. The male was an old family friend who had been a guest in her family's Detroit area home a number of times and had even taken a camping trip with her family. She said she didn't have any problems with her boyfriend, either. He had been sharing a house, platonically, with a woman in Detroit. Evans said her father was surprised by the setup. He thought there were two separate apartments in the house, and when he found out it was all one big house, he was kind of shocked, she said. Evan's father had never seen anyplace she had lived until he brought her back from Christmas break. He just didn't say anything, she said. Living together platonically may not have been the fun and games depicted on television's Three's Company. It sometimes worked, and sometimes did not. lt comes down to personalities, Stevens said. Evans agreed. Everyone has a unique personality. Sex has nothing to do with it, she said. Mark Ranzenbefgef Puttlng away groceries after their weekly trip to the grocery store are Brian Smith and Julie Tucker. Smith and Tucker share a house with three other people on Franklin Street. Llvlng together doesn't always include sex, as Tom Doherty and Becky McKenzie find out. Financial concerns often prompted platonic live-in relationships. Hggsiflg lOl The little things prove frustrating t's 91l5... What happens when a person stands up and gives the time every I5 minutes, interupting everything that was going on? People in my class stared at me, some laughed, and others whispered, said Clinton Township senior. Jo Milana, Milana participated in a Handicap Simulation Day during which she was emotionally impaired for six hours. The Handicap Simulation Day was one of the events that took place during i'Exceptional Person's Week, sponsored by the Student Council for Exceptional Children. The week. which was proclaimed by both Harold Abel. President of CMU, and Gary G. Knight, Mayor of Mount Pleasant. was promoted because l98l was declared International Year of the Disabled Person according to SCEC member Julie Staub, Bloomfield senior. Using a wheelchalr to get through sand can be difficult, but Steve Filippis demonstrates that it can be done. Filippis participated in the Exceptional Persons Week, Nov. 7-i 1. Learnlng to play Braille checkers is part of the Handicap Simulation Day experience for these students. The alternating highllow squares and different shaped checkers helped the blind remember where their checkers were. Bllnd for a day, Mary Harman makes her way from class to class with the help of friends. We wanted people to become aware of and interact with exceptional children and youth. We tried to advance knowledge, understanding and interest in exceptional persons. And we wanted people to become aware of the potentials of those persons, said Staub. Members of SCEC sought to accomplish these goals by sponsoring events throughout the week. The events included the movie Elephant Man and a wheelchair basketball game between the Grand Rapids Pacers and the Detroit Sparks. The Sparks won 79 to 57. Other events were the Handicap Simulation Day during which a person l '. 4 . ' l . :A ' A - ,R V I I I . 44 .i.. -Q f , is X I l .t f 3' l Michael Bell was able to experience a disability--such as being emotionally impaired, partially or totally blind, hearing impaired or have a nonusable limb or limbs. There was also Walk A Mile ln My Shoes, which featured handicap simulation games and activities including a wheelchair obstacle course, blind checkers and blind races. There was an Exceptional Person's Fair where various groups who provide products and services to the handicapped were on hand to give out information. A symposium was held with speakers, some of whom were disabled themselves, who talked about different aspects of the handicapped. The week went over really well, said Staub. We got quite a bit of positive reaction and a lot of information out. l think it made more people aware of the handicapped and their problems. l experienced things that l had never even thought about. said Dan Spears, Jonesville senior. Spears participated in the Handicapped Simulation Day by spending six hours in a wheelchair. lt was the little things that you usually take for granted that were really frustrating, like going to the bathroom or being able to see to play pinball or foosballf' l kept getting my fingers pinched in the spokes, said Spears, and it was hard to steer. lt was really a learning experience, but I was relieved when the six hours were over and l could get up and walk away. Kathy Wubbels 'n 'kl 102 Exceptional Persons Shelli! Campbell The loss of a limb can prove frustrating for some personsg this student is getting his arm wrapped as part of the Handicap Simulation Day. Getting back into the action, Lee Montgomery scrambles to his wheelchair while Darryl Waller looks on. Keeping the ball away from his opponent, Leon Sturtz plays a tough game against Lee Montgomery. Slum! s'lliLiil1m'!! Q...-W N- ' . -M.-.-.--.-Q--uwqnoallu gg-..- Q Shellu Camphull slum! Ui Lnfamll me ' .teas - ,, -ave!-'Susana ' we Q- s M Cxkm-X vmiil, ...s ,is,, , ,W -f. tr- Q , icq s a ,,l 'tn , , . Exceptional Persons - - I O3 Q. 'l' 7 4 , J, I L 'I -fe . , I I K ,. I 3 1 2' 3 'et Q ' Q 5 1 A i 5 W mn a m2 ' ab . -1. '..'. 14. fd., uv U P r M N. t Nw .,.,q,,: M,-,M - I Q lsr? Ill-lm! Hb . l W 'HM-M w,,,4,,.,.pf:s,.,.w,-N -, ,MM 1 ' v 4 rw-tit-H . lx gjll Ill' J, .mb L -4 f A, 15' , . ' s V . - ' , U '..k.,ylv- Q.-+-'W t,-.M Nfl .. I an an an Q F Z .I Zhu 7.1 M : fm 1 A . s sw 'fd- . 3-Y I ff 4 WCllKll'lQ GD ClCClCl9lTllC TlQl1Tl'0D9 uring finals week, you're flooded with exams all on the same day, hour after hour. You don't have the time to study for them all. You pull your hair out, said Terri Luoma, lshpeming freshman. Pressure. lt came in large doses for many college students. Making the grades. Meeting deadlines. Doing well on finals. Many students felt that too much emphasis was placed on earning a high grade point and receiving good marks on finals. They also felt that they were graded on how well they took tests and not on what they knew. But not all students felt pressured. You've got work to do and you just sit down and do it, said Beth Burgess, Livonia junior. Pressure comes with cramming. No matter what the source, pressure plagued nearly every student's schedule at one time or another, but many found methods of relieving it. l put the headphones on and put on Bob James or Nazareth and if all else fails, REO Speedwagon, said Charlotte Haley, Midland junior. People expect you to be uptight, but l try not to let it get to me, said Marcie Koon, Marion freshman. l usually call someone from home. Many students enjoyed unwinding to relieve pressure. They took breaks to pursue quiet pastimes such as reading, listening to music, cooking or napping. Others seemed to prefer moreactive methods of eliminating their anxiety. They socialized, ran or played furious games of raquetball. One very basic response to pressure was to simply go crazy. We scream. Slam doors. Run down the halls, said Kathy Erickson, lshpeming freshman. And we drink excessive amounts. Whatever method was chosen by students, most found these outlets helpful in relieving their stress. lt gave them a chance to escape from the pressure of studying and grades, if not for a long time, at least until next semester, test or deadline. Noreen Elenbaas Pressure durlng any test is great, but during finals the pressure and tension is thick enough to cut. David Heyl opts for the library to do his studying. Michael Bell Finals - - I O5 'N S'I'KRC'H '-N 3 K, OK, so Christmas was coming. Big deal. There was no snow, but there was a blizzard of exams. Where were busy students supposed to go to find the Christmas spirit? For some, the search was nearly impossible: for others, it was easy. Angela Muskett, Dearborn junior, couldn't find the happy holiday mood anywhere. I didn't have the Christmas spirit at all, she said. lt just wasn't Christmas-y around here. For others, the Christmas glow was an elusive thing. lt came close to their hearts, tauntingly, then was forced away by their minds' concerns over busy schedules. Tricia Latus, Atlanta junior, went to see the musical A Christmas Carol, Charles Dickens' classic, performed in Warriner Auditorium. l didn't have anything close to the Christmas spirit before vacation, she said. There was no snow, and l had a lot of work to do. But seeing the movie gave me some spirit. lt was really pretty, really Christmas-y, especially the opening scene. The first song they sang was a Christmas carol, she said. lt was a nice throw into Christmas, but I had to forget it again when exams started. Many students who lived in dorms managed to catch that sometimes evasive Christmas spirit, and hold it for a week through spiriting, Spiriting gave me a good opportunity to sit down and think about what the Christmas spirit was all about, said Nancy Fritz, Waterford junior. lt's all about giving, it feels great to give, she added. Everyone on first floor Sweeney Hall, her floor, got more excited about Christmas because of spiriting, according to Fritz. lt was especially exciting for the people who had never done it before. The people who had lived in dorms knew what it would be like, and we were excited, but the new people were real thrilled about it. And that made us remember what it was like the first time, she said. For other students, the Christmas spirit came into their hearts and homes through close, quiet celebrations. We had a Christmas dinner in our apartment, said Lori Capoccia, Farmington Hills junior. We made chicken cordon bleu and baked potatoes. lt was a special dinner. Capoccia and her three roommates, in a giving spirit, exchanged Christmas tree ornaments. Two of my roommates were leaving, so we wanted to give presents that we could always remember each other by, Capoccia explained. lt was like a second family celebration, she said. Even though there were some bah- humbug attitudes, and even though there wasn't any snow, that sneaky Christmas spirit managed to creep onto campus, into houses and slowly into students' hearts. Sue Campbell I .,-4 , V -f rx, 5 ,,. 'ru fy ', A. O. , ' I l , ' i 9 f Michael Bell Puttlng up Christmas decorations to brighten the holidays for a Douglas Street resi- dent is Jerry Page. Some mortal will be very happy if Laura ErdA mans and Dawn Dey can fit this gift into his spirit box, Spiriting was popular in almost every dorm. 106--Holidays Shelly Campbell Wil li.n'l Ht-ll iweigr NS James Hitchcock At a fraternity-sponsored Christmas party at the Riverview Senior Citizens Apartments. Sigma Chi Santa John White listens to a resi- dent's Christmas list. Splrlt and togetherness dominate the holiday season at Central as Mark Kreutzman, John Mclntyre, Matt Marchand and Bill Hill perform a skit in a Christmas party at Merrill Hall. As an annual Christmas tradition, these students enjoy a yuletide candlelight breakfast in the Woldt food commons. The Christmas season brings out the best in Scott Chapman and Randy Callahan, as they enjoy a Christmas dinner in the Merrill food commons. 1 ,4 Eric Rcuvls .b 5 r Qi -s .ssl James Hitchcock Holidays- IO7 Donning COPS Gfld QOWDS oms, dads, siblings, sweethearts, grandparents and friends gathered to watch as CMU's newest alumnae, in the traditional black caps and gowns, claimed their diplomas--their proof of having completed all the classes, hours of studying and exams required to graduate. The spring graduation ceremony was held in Perry Shorts stadium on May 9 for approximately 1,300 students. On Dec. 19, graduation ceremony for approximately 2,000 students took place. Valedictorian and saluditorian for the fall graduating class were Carmen Cordes of East Lansing and Jeanne Carsten of Byron. Cordes had a grade point of 3.99 and majored in computer science and minored in mathematics and business administration. Carsten had a 3.94 grade point and majored in psychology with a minor in biology. Lem Tucker, CMU alumnus and correspondent for CBS News, spoke at the December graduation. He described his experiences in the real world and stressed the idea that basic hard work pays off. After the ceremonies most graduates left CMU and the Mount Pleasant area to try to make their way in the real world. Devin Myatt. 25, Farwell graduate, said he already had some exposure to the real world. Before attending college, he was in the Navy for four years. He said he thought he knew what to expect. Myatt had a double major in political science and journalism with an emphasis in public relations. He said he would like to stay in Michigan but that the economy may not agree. Charles Alexander, director of the placement office, said, today it's tough getting a job in any field. He said business administration was the field with the greatest number of graduates. The placement center reported that out of 324 spring business administration graduates, 237 were placed with jobs in their field. Beth Jbara Her attention obvlously elsewhere, one grad claps absent-mindedly. Approximately 2,000 students graduated in December. Hard work pays off according to Lem Tucker, CBS news correspondent and CMU alumnus. Tucker spoke at the December graduation ceremony. Stuart McConnell lO8 Graduation ' ' J L R in x X 4 lwwmw' I ... 4? -. s' sex ,-. Q1 uk fir' V. N - 'F' .H . ,R ax, wg. x Q 'f 1. ,. A 94,5 . A 'fwlig f- 1, X.., ,6 A U. .X . M. A 'A X ? Q XXXQQ xx Q A- 33. 1 ,jgwf 3, 1' w x . dx Q , I :PS R9 X X V 3 V15 ,. xx . X. 5' V X I S. 5 N w ,I b EV' I ' S Q is S V Q. K N. X gf X N X , ef , 'S 34' ki, 'lm 9. 'iq..M,, warm. if N :IG Q' ',. L XJ sf xv fr nan..-Q .. 8- 4+ 'uf'-v .-..-uw..-c c- ,N,,,,,. . .-.uv ,,,,..v 'f i' ,, ..- .. . .-.,,..-. Wrltlng out a parking violation, Public Safety officer Mark Duvall fills in the license number of a student who didn't get away with it. Some violators appealed to DPS in hopes of getting the charge dropped. The popularlty of milkcrates for shelves prompts Jeannine Farrell and Glenda Massey to borrow some from behind The Store. 5 fl I -f--is ..,. .- ..,.t M l l sig' :Qi 'Xl ti-Q5 m g? h e - ' V ' 'C ..t,CRS5X1fi' X. . A A K., b XXRXXTX ,Q .. l A ' kswh 'N 5 ' get - W atqrfffjp- .te f .ck Q.-- 4'x f .. ski? Sluarl lllcCr1lim'll -..Ll-181' ' S wg. if b 9 Q-f ' , . lgix xy Q t TA 'X Vit li.ii-l Hvll A sandwich-size por ket helps this student smtiqqle food out of the cafeteria Teri Eberspeker tries to smuggle a bunny into her residence hall Anna Slt'mpft'l Getting uwciy with it hen the Resident Assistant saw a group of women from his floor walking a dog in the hall, he questioned them about it. Put on the spot they said it belonged to a visiting friend. Nothing could ruin their plan! They knew that what they were doing was a violation of their housing contract, but they were getting away with it. College life presented a host of things to be gotten away with. There were milk crates to be stolen, roommate's clothes to be borrowed without permission, parking violations to be talked their way out of. Rules were broken. Laws were broken. Sometimes people got caught-but more often than not, students got away with it. Skipping class was an everyday occurrance for many, but some of the excuses that students gave to professors tended to be out of the ordinary. James Bradshaw, a journalism professor, said he has heard many excuses over the years from students explaining why they missed his class. Many years back, one of my students said that his S900 stereo system was stolen from his dorm and he was too upset to come to class, said Bradshaw. Swiping food and equipment from residence hall cafeterias, though clearly flichael Bell against the rules, was an everyday activity. Few were the dorm rooms that didn't contain at least one borrowed salt shaker or spoon. Beth Boltrick, Dearborn Heights freshman, worked as a checker in Woldt food commons. She said people could be very ingenious when it came to sneaking things out and methods were carefully plotted out. Not only did people pull the old six boxes of Fruit Loops in the knapsack routine, but also utilized other means. Many a plate traveled out underneath the front of a shirt. Bowls were stuffed down pants, bread rode inconspicuously in hoods and silverware was smuggled in socks. Most commonly though, students would simply run past the checker with an item clutched closely at their side. Another group prone to getting away with it activities was freshmen who hadn't yet turned 18. Since many local bars required patrons to produce an i.d. card, some 17-year-olds resorted to extreme methods to procure a driver's license that would prove they were old enough to be allowed entrance. lt seemed that the only person on my floor who looked anything like me was the R.A., lamented one freshman about a particular Friday night dilemma. Finally I borrowed a friend's sister's roommates driver's license to get into the bar. l was nervous, but it worked, she said. laughing. l spent half the night memorizing Dave's adress, birthday and how he signed his name so that if l was questioned, l'd be able to prove to the bouncer that if really was my i.d,, said another minor using his roommate's driver's license. l was more than ready for that than for any test! he exclaimed and added that he was successful in getting into the bar. Sue Mandley, Washington senior, an RS. in Herrig Hall, said that students took all kinds of measures to avoid being caught with alcohol in the residence halls. People are very clever about getting kegs into the dorm. They use the back stairs, and have friends going in front of and behind them to make sure that the coast is clear. Another interesting thing that is done is when someone lives on the ground floor ofa dorm is to put a keg outside in the snow and run the tap inside the window, she said. But whether it was fudging, cheating or just plain sneaking, students consistenly found ways to get away with it Con-robs Ili '551iE:a::::-.- . Nl I M Or?- , , ., .,.i,:, E ni l I l l l . i i il l A SLICZIE C: 1 CADIENICIJ ears from now students might not hold E5NlC2 ndly n s ice part of what was important to them After all it was the classes that kept most students hanging around Mount Pleasant. fo i their 1' of College memories. but the academic life Will be abig Academics. lt was more than going to classes and taking tests. lt was the torment of signing a major or the frustration of having a senior audit-only to find that a 100-level speech class didn't transfer. University Program classes saved freshman from having to decide a major by of- fering a variety of general courses. Academics took getting up for the occasion. lt was buying six note-books tassorted colorsi, one for each class, at the beginning of the semester. Then forgetting which notebook was which and taking notes on the back of the class syllabus. lt was finding a place quiet enough to study, but noisy enough to keep awake-whether it was in a phone booth, on second floor Park Library, or in bed. A slice of the population went all out to find a place to study. Cambridge Program gave finan- cial aid to select students who wanted to take courses in England. Tuition was raised both semestersg by January tuition was up to 538.50 per credit hour. Students learned to budget time, mastering the fine balance of studying, going to classes and rest and relaxation. At some time, however, just about everyone used the all-nighter method of learning. But academics involved more than just students. lt was their involvement with the in- structors, the administrators and their Universi- ty. Acadc rn lc I ff. C. diff 7 ai? ,y 'SW 84, 8 N i , 3 ws is N .Hifi Q S Z'- X ...'. 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PTf 't,:. 2 W , '..WL'.:r.w. V V. ' f-ff 'A 4 J P ., ' , XI. . V E: 4. -,i2h..X:AMg .u . ' 'J .4 :.. 'f,' lil - f' 1 2 -A31 5 ffw - K - 4' .f -' Y' - D . . Y-we 1' '22j7g'Q5gZ,- 152' - Q ' K -' 'K 'fi Q J.: iqlrnha x . A sky? Q . V S Z gi.: V . M. .. Q i .X - Jgiq -gf. I,-. ' X . . A X2 ' ,U W Cf' ,xi E - :.-,.j:5fhj3?,-,.., r 3 Q -., Q, - .A ' W t ' I 1,f--.45 :,-qc ?v,.e. '--T ,, I I swf-fQ'1 V '?2f ffWA4' . . ,. .gg-4, X- ,. ., ,, '-i 6-J -ff 5 '1:4? '. I .v L .Q--.frgy 1 V 3 in .. ,M.??'.J'i,'w . ,., , , if 52.1 if., ' ' 15-QQ ' b 1,1 ' 11.1, ,:'?Y'Sf7L F . ' gf , ,T 3, A, . I Y, . . ' x :Inu--A wx.--wif' hi, . . , V ' 2 Abel OCTS GS COOl'dlllClT0f he orderly desk and shelves gave no evidence of the work President Harold Abel did. His friendly, but business- like manner gave the impression that the man had no worries at all. ln reality, with the University undergoing serious financial difficulties, President Abel had little time for anything but work. Abel described his job as the coordinator of the activities of the vice-presidents. He strived to create an Hintergrated whole with as little antagonism between department as possible. My job is tinkering with who reports to who to reach a balanced portfolio, so that there is cooperation between departments. or at least no conflict, Abel said, leaning back in his high backed leather chair. Many people flnd that getting an appointment with Abel is almost im- possible, so many call him on the phone. Abel spends much time on the phone in between answering correspondence and seeing vice presidents and students. Taking time out from his busy schedule. President Harold Abel jokes around with his secretary. Coordlnatlng the activities ofa University the size of CMU is no easy job and President Abel meets with people every day to discuss problems and ideas. .-Z ? If Y. A normal day for Abel, who came to Central in September, l975, included meeting with one or two vice-presidents. an interview with the media and dealing with day-to-day issues. Those dayetoeday issues encompassed such things as answering correspondence, sometimes meeting with students, and talking on the phone. Abel also held regular coordination meetings with the Presidents Council and met once a week with the vice- presidents. Abel. a native of New York, often traveled to other colleges. representing Central. Since he traveled so much, he said he didn't really mind living next door to Barnard Hall on Bellows Street. There are days when the music gets rather loud, though, Abel said. When he did have spare time, Abel said he and his wife visited their cottage up North. He said he liked to Hputter around the lake house and l like to fish a little bit. He said he didnt really have any hobbies and didn't have time to read much else besides current events type reading. Abel has A Ph.D. in Psychology. Before coming to CMU, he was president at Castleton State College, in Vermont. Lori Mosher . l 1 --l-. 'L .p,,- 4 Tarence Carey Je,-ry R. Tubbs James Hill 4 Arthur'Ellis John Weatherford Viqe.p,-gsidem for Vfcepfesidenl of Vice-president Vice-presidenl Director of Libraries University Relations Business and Finance for Student Affairs for Public Affairs E -Q-f-. R 118--Adniinisiralifm I s. 4 'NA .A Administration seciion pholos by Siuarl McConnell CGl'lT9lOfl fGlQflS OVGT GCCld9lTllCS a 3 ntiquated, oppressive Warriner Hall housed more than just offices. An army of administrators, cashiers, receptionists nd others worked there to keep CMU running smoothly. One office on first floor, with the sign provost next to it, was very quiet and oozed an air of efficiency. The carpeted waiting area contained comfortable chairs, a couch, heavy wood tables and a wooden bookcase. The atmosphere was cordial, but businesslike. John Cantelon, provost, a let's get down to business type person, described his job as 'fthe chief academic officer for the University. The deans and directors of the five schools reported to him. ln the absence of the president I take on the role of 'ac- ting president, ' he said. The academic administration began a new policy that, accor- ding to Cantelon, would aid in financial decisions for next year. They reviewed all the programs that CMU offered in an at- tempt to find out how we are spending our resources, he said. Each department head made an evaluation of their programs and submitted it to the dean of their school. The deans reviewed them and submitted them to Cantelon. Each program was rated as a strong program or a marginal one. The goal of this action is to determine where to allocate funds for things such as personnel and equipment, Cantelon said. Beth Jbara An extenslve library aids Provost Cantelon with research while answer' ing correspondence. Cantelon claimed he doesn't know where every book is located, but it didn't take him long to locate the one he needed. Trylng to keep the meetings with academic department heads infor- mal, Provost Cantelon assumes a relaxing pose. Janice Reynolds. Dean of Graduate Studies, discusses an important matter with the provost. i lf? 'if ll ' - 1 Az T , -1 . . . z .ky A ..::f' 5 77: i ' i. i.i.:1' ts? 3, Q i f, ' ',.' Curtis Nash Dean of Education x 'X 'Nr Ylr an Quick ,145 Leonard Planchta Myron Henry Dean of Corzlinuing Educalion Dean of Business Administration Dean of Finc and Applied Arie 'QP X 3' xv F - v---.A 120--Administration Advice is exchanged between Alumni Relations Director Ron Dangler and the assistant director. Mike Marshall. Marshall was also the editor of the alumni publications, the Centralight. iw Mises.-sW,.,1.fxrw-f'5.xf-,rv .s-:sr-H 1 Keeping in Touch with alumni emember when the image of an alumni director was that of a cigar chomping, joke telling, aged fellow whose performance was based on his ability to hold liquor and get football tickets? This stereotype is being shattered today by young men such as Central's Ron Dangler, Director of Alumni Relations. The 29-year-old Dangler majored in journalism at Northern Illinois, graduating in 1974 with a degree in public relations. He interned in the alumni office at Nl, and upon graduating became the school's alumni director at the tender age of 22. After two years of trial by fire experience at Nl, Dangler spent two years at the University of Texas at Arlington. ln 1979, he became director of alumni at CMU. Dangler spoke with enthusiasm about the alumni program in a manner indicative of one who truly enjoys their work. Since l've been here we have continually improved communications between grads and the university, said Dangler. Each year more and more grads are contacting us and taking advantage of the many services and programs we have set up across the country to benefit our 85,000 graduates. But like everyone else the alumni department experienced money f g,.1D5,f -if problems and had to tighten its belt to survive the budget cuts, i'We had to prioritize out programs and carefully monitor our costs in printing, travel and postage, our three largest expenses, explained Dangler. Production of the alumni newspaper, the Central Light, putting on class reunions, locating jobs for grads and working with student organizations were some of the duties that kept Dangler working 60-70 hours a week. Despite the long hours and frequent travels which kept him away from his wife and three children. Dangler finds alumni relations a very rewarding field. l enjoy working with people and that encom- passes a large portion of my work load, Dangler said. He said he learns way to improve the alumni program by listening to the wealth of knowledge present in the form of graduates. The ability to listen is probably the number one priority of a successful alumni director, said Dangler. Jon Becker Keeping things under control in the Alumni Relations Department is l Director Ron Dangler, He kept tabs on the alumni and sought their ine volvement in campus activities. no .9-x Frank Stillings Janice Reynolds Dean of Fine and Applied Arts Dean of Gradual? Studies WL Jghn Yanlis William Theunissen Dean of Personal and Dean of Health and Career Development Physical Education STUDY SPOTS: From Tombs to phone booths he stuffy cubicle on Woldt's second floor was once a phone booth, but now it contained a young woman studying. Julie Rappley. Saginaw sophomore, sat wrapped in a blanket, concentrating on several pages of notes, two books, and a mug of hot chocolate. Rappley said that she often studied in the booth, which was adjacent to her dorm room. I like it because it's quiet and private, but l can still hear my phone if it rings, she said. Peo ple stare at me when they pass by, sometimes they stop and make faces or press their nose against the window, she added, laughing. CMU students chose many varied conventional and unconven- tional locations when the time came to crack the books. Bob Bruce, a study hall monitor in Woldt food commons, said that the cafeteria was a place where students could go to study in peace. Besides the cafeteria, most residence halls had a study on each floor where residents could study quietly. However, some of the older dorms didn't have this feature. Larzelere, the honors dorm, had a large study room located in the basement that was popular with off-campus students as well as residents. According to Larzy Resident Assistant Dawn Weber, . .+..,,,mwx wx . ,.,, - 45. l ' ses the true name of the room was the Easy Browsing Library, but few residents called it anything but The Tomb. Many residents who lived off campus preferred to find places to go so that they could stay on campus all day long, rather than make several trips back to their homes. Karen Tucker, Rochester sophomore, lived in Park Place apartments and liked to study in the LLC. Reservation between classes. I think it's too quiet in the library. I would rather study in the Reservation where I can feel free to talk. The Clock restaurant, 3878 South Mission, was also a spot chosen by some, especially during exam week when students would park themselves in a booth with a pot of coffee and study for hours. Night manager Dave Bolman, said that they allow stu- dying in the restaurant as long as the person bought somethin g to eat. People went out of their way to find many unusual places to study, in order to satisfy their own personal needs- whether it was comfort, quiet or a constant coffee supply. Dari Arlrnan A little last minute preparation can always keep things fresh in mind before a test. Carol Walker, Trenton sophomore, studies in the corridor of Brooks Hall before class. R rt ' s U J . -ft ii!-1 1 'C K lc 1 sf 4 'Sr xl n 7 if s . t .Q 122 Study spots - rt- , s: I.: x'-7. ' 1'-1' ..-6: fs' 4' .. ,fzrs je Q, '45 5 -11 I if --fl:,,.ii1 .1 I 1,211 ' , ifSf ' . -45: A s 2 I ' I ..-geilv g.,-V-f Q- Michael Bell Mrvtitiwl BPH .S-fr blivllg C.irii1rl1t'll Park Library ls one of many alternatives that are avialable to CMU students searching for a spot to get some serious studying accomplish- ed. Henry Beck finds a good place to concentrate on his reading. Students take refuge in Park Library during rinals weeks to they can do research or meet in groups to study, People often search several floors in the hope of finding an empty table. I 1 rAlll'fld0fB1'H 1 I . 1- 1 , ' P F 5 . L 1 V . I r r i l' ' ' .r' I A 1 'wr l gi Anna Slvnipfril Optlng for comfort, rather than efficiency, Karen Foster gets in some late-night studying, The natural setting of the woods adjacent to the Park Library is just what some students need to get their creative juices flowing. People find many unique places to get away from distractions and get down to serious studying, Slrrdq :pals--123 Off the streetsfln the classroom ex-a term that normally conjures up visions of grope sessions in the back seat of a car, pickups at the local watering hole-anything but the name of a college course. However, Sociology 213 was just that-a course designed to make students aware of and understand their own sexuality, according to John Petras, founder and teacher of the course. The course started as an interdisciplinary course in the Fall of i975 and it's basically the same-except one course is taught in the Sociology Department and one in the Home Economics Department. Petras said. The structure of the class-which met for three hours once a week-differed from other courses in that the first half was lecture, then the class was divided into groups for discussion. Talk centered around experiences and opinions concerning sexuality. Discussion was led by a facilitator-someone who had taken the class previously. Sixteen hours worth of seminars were required for a student to become a facilitator. During the semester students worked to improve communication skills and learned ways to draw students into a discussion. The class itself, as one student described it, was Great Right from the start Petras went in front of the class and used names of male and female organs. He told us we may see some things that might offend us, and to be ready to drop the course if we don't like it. Some students that stuck it out believed the class was worth it. lt's a very effective class. The tests are hard and it's no easy 'Af but l'm glad I took it, one student said. There were no laughs and giggles because everyone is in the same boat and it's a lot different than high school sex education classes-l didnt feel uncomfortable, said another student in the class. The class examined methods of birth control and took a look at homosexuality. love and different aspects of sexuality through the text, movies and lecture. The class discusses homosexuality. oral sex, all ends of the spectrum, all points of sexuality. a facilitator said, l think it makes people a little more open-minded about the topics discussed because it presents all sides and informs. Although most people felt that the class had a great deal to offer. some scoffed at it, Sure, l've heard a lot of jokes about the class, Petras said. The negative comments are ones not really special to the class itself. and come from people that havent taken the class. Petras added that when the class began females outnumbered males three to one. but the ratio has become pretty much 50-50. Males are getting away from the idea that they are supposed to know all about sex and sexuality, Petras said. Petras added once a student enrolled in the class, few dropped it because they learned of the class from friends and knew what to expect. l guess the purpose of the class is to get people to think about themselves pertaining to sex and to clarify ideas-get them to think why they feel the way they do and if they really feel that way or if it's just conditioned for them to, said one facilitator. Sandy McHugh Llstenlng ls an important aspect of group sessions, Learning about another person's views is Linda Zarkowski. L53 ,Jih- vx., owe..--vs-s--.- 124 Human Sexuality Stuart McConnell Leading dlscusslon ls group facilitator John Bennie. Facilitators were students who had SOC 213 previously and underwent leadership train- ing. Pauslng before flnlshlng her questionnaire is Sheila Gruber. Responses to the quiz were discussed during group session. ln a SOC 213 discussion group, class members fill out questionnairres concerning their attitudes on human sexuality. ' H? x XXQQXX I at Y X -Q N NX J Q 5-X -r 5 v J . -:S-X X- X v I t W 1 i Q gs, e S ,fi . ...ff 5 r Sliitiil ,Ui Cwllllvll 1: fd X .x McConnell ' 'fr t 3- ZR., Ll Q 'I' J .X + it wb gx q Q .V -N S1353gfga wx,,x YVSY' 'Qty , - . ... sX ...-. if r :- 4 .gl 3 -X. Sluarl MrCor1r1c'lI Human Scxualilg--125 are o drug the first things looked for. Eight o'clock classes were a topic of contempt for the maiority of Central students, freshman or otherwise. While they were the ones complained about and skipped the most often, 8 oclocks offered the best excuses for poor grades, lt's too early in the morning to think straight, Take notes? The birds arent even out! You mean you re supposed to stay awake at that hour in the morning? Being woken out of a pleasant dream at 6:30 or 7:00 t7:55?l to get to a class often did not make for the beginning of a qood day, Thoughts of-- is this really necessary,..l'll iust sleep in a lit- tle lonqer,..he's not going to say anything important today,..l think l'll blow it off, enticingly passed through groqgy minds, Dress for early morning classes was often times quite casual. Seen around campus at those grey hours were a lot of sweat suits, shirts hanging out of pants, unlikely color combinations. touseled hair and an otherwise bedraqqled look. Not everyone looked like a factory reiect though. There were those who dress- ed properly and who had taken the time to put on make-up or shave, Some students had different views about 8 o'clocks. Ml like 8 o'clocks, said Dearborn Heights sophomore, Rita Stuke. so lonq as l dont have them every day, l have no problem qettinq up, ' Fran Nlaissano. Southfield freshman, said, They're qood. they get your classes out of the way. Then you have the rr-st of the day to yourself. Not only did students have different views. they also had dif- ferent methods of getting up for 8 oclocks. Debbie Krtimiiir, Williamston freshman, said, l set the alarm and it rincis arid rintismthen I go into the bathroom and half an hour later I ipen my eyesf' Daria Wubbels, Alba iunior, said they only way she wakes up is to iump into a vnarm shower as soon as the alarm does off. A lew times the alarm will Q0 off, explained Pete Gicianle, Grosse Pointe freshman, and l'll iunip out of bed, shut it olf and hop back into be-d lor just a ifew minutes, l most usually end up lall ind asleep! ficiht riitlocks? l dont vtoriy about the-ni--I sleep thrriuqh thenif said Patti Ciallino, Smithfield freshman, lmlliii llrililiwls Classrooms were dotted with only a few students as 8 o'clocks were disliked by most of the student body. That dreaded blare of the alarm clock sounds for Martie Lord as it comes time to get ready for her 8 o'clock class. Waklng up early in the morning is tought for Craig Anderson, as he anticipates hopping into a hot shower. Mary Jo Reutter Michael Bell -:Ss ws. :ffgrv .. Nifxssfzsxgr. :F 5: X : WST-. f4QY'lff X , -SSN xx N X 19 'N X X X Q x X XX wx X N SX N x S xxx X School of Arts cmd Sciences The School of Arts and Sciences consists of the depart ments of Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, Economics English, Foreign Languages, Geography, Geology, History, Mathematics, Philosophy, Physics, Political Science, Religion, Anthropology, Sociology and Speech. More registrations for classes in the School of Arts and Sciences and Science exist than in any other school. Michael Bell . .X Y ., .. 1-4 'L' 5 . l c . g dwg ,,.:+ - E'--Z Q fy Ji 56.4 - Aff.- ,gw ,V ' .ss 1fJLsfv'Z ' , lv ,.,- N g X ' 'L B.: Y Y .f ,.,:t. . -P' ,.-ff' ff' ,-5 .,,. 1' 'A . g ' ,iff , - -- r ,- ' l 'I ,Jr ' r -. , J ,L Stuart McConnell Fraternity members Tom Senopoee and Al Danto find that even as they observe and form opinions of others, they are being observed as well. This was the idea behind a psychology experiment conducted in October. Mirror, mlrror on the wall...This woman sees an image of herself that may or may not be the same as the way other people see her. A psychology experiment observed these discrepancies in self-opinion. McConnell Greeks turn guinea pig ersonality is a pretty hot subject, and the Psychology Department gave the Greek organizations on campus a chance to find out just how hot. Research on personality was conducted by Dr. Daniel King, Dr. Lynda King and Elise Brandi, from the Psychology Department. The study, sponsored by a grant from the federal government, investigated the validity of certain personality concepts. The questions pertained to how the individuals felt about themselves, their peers and the environment they lived in. The Greek organizations were chosen to participate in the study because it was felt that, as a group, they knew each other better than a dorm floor would, for example. Each individual was asked to complete several questionnaires describing themselves. Then they were asked to rate someone else in the group and in turn were rated by someone else. A few of the questions were from a standard personality test, but the test wasn't clinical in nature, said King. Some of the questions studied the need for achievement, and for nurturance. We're not really too interested in individuals, he said. Nancy Brown, Haslettjunior and Alpha Gamma Delta sorority member, had no qualms about being asked to participate. lt's an excellent opportunity to learn about yourself, she said, it can give you a real chance fore improvement within the group-- outside it, tool Jodi Neff, Belding sophomore, was enthusiastic about the experiment, too. I thought it was pretty exciting that CMU was chosen to receive a federal grant, Neff said. The study ran at various times from Sept. 28 to Oct. 20. Each soroity and fraternity selected the most convenient time for their group. Participation in the study was completely voluntary and individuals could drop out at any time. Marg Beth Kraleuic Pstycholoqu--129 ew K Professor seeks CGDCGI' CUTS Rfter hours of preparation, Dr. Howell examines a slide. Howells ex- Jeriments were aimed at minimizing side-effects of an anti-cancer drug. Vllxlng chemicals requires intense concentration from Dr. Howell. who is working on a cure for a form of cancer, He has spent the last .hree years attempting to perfect a drug called Cisplatin. Securing the vile in the complicated maze of equipment, Dr. Howell :ontinues his experimentations. CMU spent about 54,000 in support of -lowell's attempts to attain a patent for his anti-cancer drug. omeday the Ll.S. Patent Office may have in its records a cure for cancer developed by a CMU professor. Dr. Robert Howell, assistant professor of chemistry, spent the past three years perfecting a drug called Cisplatin. According to Howell, the drug was used only in advanced cases of ovarian and testicular cancer, but has the potential to do much more. Cisplatin is a broad spectrum drug than can be used to treat all tumors, Howell said. Howell's research was aimed mainly at minimizing the drugs severe side effects. Loss of hearing, hair loss, nausea and kidney damage are common maladies linked with Cisplatin use.' explained Howell. The kidney damage resulting from Cisplatin is so severe. a patient can die sooner from kidney failure than from the cancer they are being treated for. To combat these side effects, Howell formulated a chemical agent that releases the Cisplatin into te body at intervals. This limits the concentration of the drug and the side effects but still attacks the tumor, said Howell. This time release agent is called poly-vinyl pyrrolidine KPVPJ and has been tested and approved by the Food and Drug Administration. Howell said he would continue to experiment with PVP on animals to further test its effectiveness, but was hindered because of Central's lack of animal labs to do so. During the winter semester, Howell took leave from teaching classes so that he could devote all of his time to the testing and development of PVP. The University spent approximately 34,000 in support of Howell's attempt to get his anti-cancer drug patented. This money was used in preparing and submitting the application for a patent. said Howell. lf a patent license was obtained, Howell said the royalties gained from it would help tremendously for future research. l foresee working on this anti-cancer drug for several more years before it can be termed totally effective and safe, he said. .- i , iii . .yy M Shell Camp ll te sf' If s is l iiftemester is a 'Classic' scifi' 1 r 'sier and the Medieval Semester... E Imax, the brochure said. The brochure 2 .1 .r nas a great idea. Hrrf' :smut s Department offered classes for the University . .ent but it ith a tu ist. The classes were offered with . .n-rzrars and required related courses, which provided a little 'wmgrze fiiitris for the student. fOCus was the key nord here, said Baird Tipson, assistant dean of the Arts and Sciences Department. The classical and 'fledrexal semesters gave students the opportunity to meet Uniiersrtx Program requirements, but the related classes prox rded ti focus. not found in randomly selected courses. l think that rt s really irresponsible on the Universitys part not to explain better to students why they have to take 30 credits of unrelated. dixersified classes. Tipson said. The Classical Semester, offered for the first time in the fall of l98l. had as its concentration one of the most important themes in classical culture: the relation of an individual to the law. Students studied famous trials and treatments of law of the classical era. All students xx ho participated in the Classical Semester enrolled in a three credit-hour seminar. and two more related Mcdrcrral svrmrsrvr af, ,m,,,,,1mquorirnni ,fg , ' I si fl -fig-l0.,A,u,m,is.v 'f Q firrrrni. 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All courses fulfilled requirements in the University Program. The Medieval Semester. offered for the third time in the Winter of 1982. ran the same as the Classical Semester. lt's theme was Reform and Dissent. Students had the opportunity to examine the career of various religious dissenters and reformers 'tl loved the Medieval Semester. said Janet Semerad, Gross Pointe senior. l think it was a real help to offer those other courses...l knew I what l was doing in them. instead of sitting in a class l know absolutely nothing about. just to fulfill the University Program, The topics of the semesters were the longstanding human issues of love. freedom, wisdom. justice and knowledge. The concern of the courses was not in an immediate sense training for a iob, but rather the effort to be human. Students who participated in either the Classical or Medieval Semesters earned up to nine of the the required 30 credit hours of the University Program. The Arts and Sciences Department also applied for a grant to add an American Studies Semester and an African Studies Semester. Mary Beth Kraleuic -c yi V 11 74, Q- it 'Sf T: z-4 fi. ' 1-1-J' g..x.S.KZ'b ' . 1 lllffllslllf H m,,,f,U,mnin.rllr!ili1m 1 cf'lUUIln,5,nf1:U'NBIlU'll6. -5 tfzgiiisziipqs ,fsfllh gint 5.v .irtnir rtmiitm wlllfibll as Qfgeiltinrr k , BH mimi iii iuitntq yi fy f I xx A, if ' l ,,,s N if Q A LP T it 4-1 K 3312 al-xi A s K .5-.2111 5. - if A A' nnfltgf THE HUMANITIISYKAR X- 9' t 1 XNNH NlXllN .1 1 llt nr ltll iv ' is ' I ' . . K Sze, . it 4- x m: -4 ' 4 ,,'L Hn . mnulltlxgmm 5 'lift L H I cecxuzmmmh m , :ss-mnmmlht mmm 1 59 rms. i. . m ... sr lWtrmgQQQQ'?r ar' Q 331' hlSutu::aM'mmVKl 5 4,, A aight TE' C we C . wx Erii'T 'm ww:: 'L 41+ M i-353' Michael Bell Mt, i 'X . x V Lisa Medieval history enthusiasts Thomas White and Jace Crouch discuss their favorite elements of the days of yore. The Classical and Medieval semesters provided students with an in-depth view of these time periods In English 261, a Classical Semester student takes notes on the Greek classic, Agamemnon, The course was entitled Masterpieces of Ancient Literature. The Mace chain and a book written in Old English were used to help students learn about Medieval times. The Medieval Semester, offered for the second time. was part of a special Humanities year. ftlvtiivtuil tri I 1 li A basheful Jared Allen of Ithaca is being tested for speech im- panments, He was unknowingly observed by his mother, Robin, through a oneewav mirror. .cv A ivfv -0 1. s ,fi v i8,.'1 L ., Slvucn C. Jvssmorc ,, A n J 5 J ., , ltucn C. Jcssmore Steven C Jessmore If-1--HL'J41.SldlI gtg.,-N-.iv LI + ' ri, a ti Slcvvfi C Jc-ssmf Kids find testing hree-year-old Samantha Griffin sat on her fathers lap. her eyes fixed on the action taking place in the next room, From an observation booth she watched her four-year-old sister, Mandy, being tested at CMLl's Speech and Hearing Clinic in Moore Hall, Sept. 16. CMU Communication Disorders majors did some of the testing on Mount Pleasant area children. Many students were glad for the experience and enjoyed working with the children. Stambaugh graduate student, Pam Lindstrom, said that any actual work with children is excellent experience: you can read all you want to out of a book, but applying it is where you can really learn. For the actual testing, Mandy was asked to draw a picture and talk about it. Next she was asked to point to different pictures in a book, then she was asked to repeat a list of words. After this, Mandy was taken to another room where she sat in a chair with a head set on just like a pilot, she was told. When she completed the tests, Mandy was given a cookie--then it was her turn to watch her sister, Sam. This was the first year that children were brought into the clinic for speech and hearing testing. ln the past, the staff and communication disorders students went to the schools and centers to do the testing. newewracking This is more efficient, Mary Brandell. clinic coordinator. said. We have all the facilities that we need, and its helpful to have the parents bring their children in because then we can talk with then: and get specific background on each child. ln each test we are looking for something specific, said Becky Barnes, St, Johns senior. For instance, we ask the child to talk about the picture they drew so we can get a language sample, Sometimes hearing disorders can be detected in the childs speech pattern, she explained. Three hundred children were tested in the week long program called Head Start. CMC.l's speech and hearing department became involved in the program four years ago through a community action agency, Eight Cap, Inc.. located in Mount Pleasant. A stare of wonder comes from the face of threeryear-old Sam Grif- fin of Shepherd. She was one of over 350 children tested for hear' ing deficiencies. Paying attention to the instructions, four-year-old Robert Berry of Weidman thinks about what he should do. His verbal answer was a clue to clinic workers working on speech problems. Testing a youngster is graduate student Janet Koehler. She was one of many graduate students who ran the speech and hearing clinic. Htxid Start-V135 If School of Business cmd Administration The School of Business Administration included the departments of Accounting, Business Education, Management, Finance and Marketing. Approximately one-fourth of all CMU students were enrolled in business courses in the 1981-82 academic year. ichael B Il Joining Jed and J.R hat do J.R. Ewing, Jed Clampett and Petroleum lndus' try Administration students have in common?,..Oil, or petroleum, to be exact. Under the Business Administration major, a new concentration was available fall semester, entitled Petroleum lndustry Administration. Private donations contributed to the funding of the program. T e concentrations emphasis was in the management end of the petroleum industry. Five new courses were offered. two of which were Accounting and Tax Requirements for the Petroleum lndustry and Petroleum Land Management and Property Interests. Students were trained to become landmen in securing oil rights. People from the industry talked with students and faculty. giving insight on the potential of the petroleum field, There's a tremendous need for people skilled in this area and related areas. said Dean Kortge, a professor in the program who formerly worked in the petroleum industry. l think its going to be a good program as far as fitting the needs of students wanting to go into this field and similar fields. Dr. Wells Cook. head of the PIA concentration. was optsmistic about the success of the program. l think it will grow particularly because of the oil industry in Michigan. especially here in Central Michigan. Noreen Elenbaas Students interested in pursuing careers as landmen for oil companies obtain useful information from instructor Michel Cameron. Students of the Petroleum lndustry Administration concentration learn a variety of things from experts in the field as well as from professors Kyle Grinnell and Scott lsles receive instructions from Michel Cameron. Q81 S-'.::l:ii5T ifT' , ' ff' . ' ff ' 'T . 'f .- J i '- . . s..1Q,, y . -. - - 5 , tvs t,oqs.54:x1bf:f-'x:., sa N fx Reine, t.f':?e'-,- -'Q-..:r1.':: .fit -V -Si QQ:-5 k, .J ,fs 2 .Q ,- ':N S'3-- 'f5'3f' s-5 ,15 KB 45wsN1::i.t-:u-,Q.+- 1-1, 5 . ' -f w-:.......-W... c. . V, ,-1' Jeff Raumond Petroleum ronct-ritfalii -n i l If at first you don't succeed... hat?! Department Approval required?l This was the crv of manv students denied course requests on their fall schedules. If thev had to ask whv. thev probablv were not students of the newlv implemented Professional Business Studies. The proqram. under the direction of Dr. Wells Cook, required maiors on the Business Administration Curriculum to be admitted to Professional Business Studies prior to enrollment in certain required courses, These junior and senior level classes in the Professional Studies section of the curriculum consisted of MKT 300. MGT 312. FIN 332 and MGT 495. To be admitted. applicants had to have completed 56 semester hours, includinq the prerequisites, and have a minimum GPA, of 2,00 for these courses, The proqram was first designed to aid in the School of Business attempt to acquire accreditation. The facultv was pleased with the new arrangement. l'The students will benefit in the lonq runfl Cook said. Manx adxantaqes developed for these admitted students. a maior one beinq enrollment prioritv in 300'level and above business courses, Nonfadmitted students were scheduled to those classes only after those in the Professional Business Studies had been enrolled. Also, because thev had completed all prerequisites in proper sequence, the students were better prepared for the hiqher level classes Another advantaqe was the data on the business qraduates enables the facultv to improve the adtisorv sv stern and schedulinq needs of the students. The maioritv of the business students were happv with the new proqram. Thev felt it would be beneficial and up-cirade their education, I think it s a reallv qood idea, said Sandv Mazure. Marysville senior, Students will qet a better education, Nor'vt'ri Elvribaas Laurie Natzke receives a business school acceptance. Card frogs Natalie Hermis, as part of new requirements implemented in gn effort to obtain accreditation, ,At rretiilalmri QQ: if ,AUM -....,, Lisa Re-nius Wmx. 'Q ejection is not an easy thing to handle, Especially for Central's School of Business, representing more than 4,000 students. Twice the program has attempted to gain accreditation by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business and twice is has been denied. Since the last rejection, which cited several wrongdoings, reform was a major goal. More than two years were spent in preparation for the third try and in June, 1981 Dean Leonard Plachta and the School of Business Administration were ready to try again. Some of the necessary changes involved the distribution of faculty. Adequate numbers of doctorally qualified instructors were needed in each department and in night classes as well. Transcripts of students in the Institute for Personal and Career Development, another school within the University, separate from the School of Business, needed to be adequately differentiated since the program is not under the authority of the Dean of the School of Business. Two programs under the Masters Degree in Administration. Business and Administration, and Labor and Industrial Relations. were considered too business-oriented to be in a program other than business. The Business Administration option was cancelled and curricular requirements and supervision of the Labor and Industrial Relations option were adjusted so it fell under the ,vlayx Id. ' .4 -way., . , . vs J ,I wi 4. r vi .: ,.- .4 J.-fa. 'rt M.-I A -:P,L,-v,.t- t A ,iffk jp 4 4, ,. gf. ftwfir-af px L . XV rl ilfi I ' 2? . X vw' ,A I. . t we ,v'Sc X: ,afgf ff N,.r ' V vp .M ' 6 School of Business, Some curricular changes were also made. Introductions to Management of Scientific Productions was extended from three to four credit hours so adequate study of production could be included. Legal Environment of Business became a requirement. and a new course. Business and Society. was added to study the ethical and social issues in business, The final and most important change was in leveling, the close supervision of the level of the students in a course. This brought about the need for application to the School of Business Administration. This lets the faculty know who the students in the program are so they can staff and plan for their needs accordingly. lt also gives business majors and minors top priority when scheduling business classes. ln the words of Eric Schornhorst. Stevensville junior and accounting major. Although these changes may be inconvenient now. they'll be worthwhile if they result in the business program getting its accreditation. Cjundu fwnnecitj Becoming an accredited school required more paperwork and stricter rules for business students vu 4. . fc VV .+R . f-.I ' . Q.. . U ,, Al, V 1 V . . M .L 4, i N i A TR V . . emu, -. ,S sq Y., .fi 5-,uPr1-v hd:-Y QI- azoo Anal ot Ptlr 'DQ LINK can-IL 04m-u - , 'S Finn vniot in-I 'n-L ' .F r sf 511' uf' vwvfs-t Pei, f lf - Ivmn truth qw-1 R- -7' f '5'-'S-V3-u- ' if--iufw' suv-1 5.,5vvv-rn.: K 5.s..u. P4 11 my D MA., Michael Bell Llui'lt't1lldliF+ri I U ant o-39 . :JD ' :gps C , Qt:-.uxa-1-mv 'Q me -gm-ffms' f, .Y V is Palm +cI,L0 lov Ofc .mm-4A,acwud'L C Students speok out on The tough courses K ' ls-at fjtisiiiifiss courses are the killers? Lori Salbtzifilatt. Saginaw iunior, was wide-eved with horror All ol them? No seriously she said. laughing. 'fits riot to be ,Accounting 22 lf XX hen asked to describe their worst Business classes. CMU students had plentv to sav. Stats or Accounting 22l. said Russ Statkin. Troy junior. rolling his eves ' Last vear 22l was standardized and this semester it s not. That makes it worst, Students seemed to agree on their basic dislikes in the Business classes. In general. Accounting 221. information Sv stems and Analx sis 385 and Statistics 282 and 382 courses were chosen as the vrorst. Students felt that there was far too much homework and too much paperwork. Mant students didnt appreciate the Thursdav night exams for RCC 22l: mam' felt that Thursday nights started out the weekend. and thex didnt feel like sitting around and taking an exam. Thats a bite, said Salbenblatt. Even the professors seemed to agree with students on what the 'killer courses were. All prerequisits are becoming more difficult. said Dr. Ken Cleary. Mainlv because weve been tightening up more in the past few vearsf' Students felt that Stats was difficult because the concepts in the class were hard to adapt to. Statistics involves interviewing people and tallving results. You have to keep up. vou can't let anything go. said Salbenblatt. The tests in ISA 385 seemed to be the biggest problem for mam students. Thev said thev were too long and too detailed. with too many problems to work out. lt should have been a 500 level class rather than a 300. commented Salbenblatt. Beckv Albers. Saginaw senior. summed up her feelingsof ACC 221, ISA 385 and Stats in three words that seem to sav it all: The-vre a bitchli' lflaru Beth Klalcttic Math 282 student Bob Hernandez follows the lecture closely to make sure he doesnt miss a work. Good notes made studying for killer courses a bit more bearable. With the aid of diagrams, Professor Wegner brings the complexities of Statistics down to student understanding. Students of this class learned to interview people and tally results. l-10--Killa-r t purses Michael Bell v ' Y l 2 -LQ.. Michavl Bsfll Students in business tackle problems on the computers in Grawn Hall. Computers were used at CMU in courses from Computer Science to Biology IO5. Ml! CI' lfl'lL1fSQX Schoolof Educahon The School of Education included the departments of Counselor Education, Elementary Education, Education Administration, Social Work, Psychology, Secondary Education, Special Education and Student Teaching. Nearly 10,000 openings in the Education classes were filled each semester. if 'Y , Michael Bell Y Education: Four now equols one asic arithmetic is a skill all teachers should have, but in '81-'82, CMLl's department of education used the equation 2 plus 2 equals l, The New department combined four different departments. The new department is a more integrated and coordinated program, Dr. Michael Wolfe, chairman of the Department of Teacher Education and Professional Development, said. Things wont be as splintered. Everyone who is preparing educators is now thinking of the whole person, he explained, The Department of Teacher Education and Professional Development united with the Early Childhood and Elementary Education, Secondary Education, Special Education and student teaching departments. Fusing the campus with the field itself is an advantage of the re-organization, Wolfe said, Students were given Hmore inedepth field experiences. Some CMU students may be inconvenienced by changes that will be made in education curriculums, but it's too soon to know the full extent, Wolfe said. The changes will be made slowly. ln addition to Wolfe's position as chairman, three committees were formedg one each for special education, secondary education, and early childhood and elementary education. Beth Jbara A new facility takes a lot of organization. especially when it comes to moving offices. Offices for the education department were moved to third floor Ronan. A check-off system keeps moving items in order for Mary Lu Fleming and Michael Wolfe. CMU Education Department members pitched in to get everything moved in time for the fall sememster. Rcorqanifalit li 143 Q l Book Tunes into he young panda bear wants to fly. His friends laugh and tell him that pandas can't fly--it's impossible. But, he knows that he can. A silkworm helps him make a set of silken wings, and sure enough'-pandas can fly. Can Pandas Really Fly? is a book for children written and illustrated by Susan Stroven, a special education major. The book is being considered for publication by the Good Apple Workshop in Illinois. I never considered myself a writer, Stroven said. 'il had the childrens literature class and for a final project I wrote and illustrated the book. Christa Kamenetsky, Strovens instructor for the class. said that five students chose to write books, but she hasn't heard of anyone coming this close to actual publication. The text for Susan's story had everything: unity, suspense and action. Kamenetsky said. She did a beautiful job of matching the story to her drawings. Stroven said she had illustrated some handbooks for the Good Shcllu Campbell Authorship ls not Strovens only talent: she also illustrated the text. Awaltlng the news about whether or not her book will really be published is CMU student Susan Stroven. She wrote a childrens book called Can Pandas Really Fly? Stroven enjoys a chance to help her own children appreciate literature. She said that she had to tune into the feelings and attitudes of children to write her book. I4-1 Aulhor chiId's thoughts Apple Company and sold them an idea for an educational game, so she decided to send them the book. They've expressed interest in publishing it. she said. In writing a book for children, Stroven said, you have to tune into a feeling or attitude of a child. Children are always told what they can't do, she said, Many times the child will feel that he really can do it. They should be allowed to try, as long as it's not anything harmful, she said. Ten years ago, Stroven, 29, completed a two-year program in commercial art at Ferris State College. She worked in that field until she came to Mount Pleasant two years ago and started in the special education program. She had two children: Matthew, 5, and Sarah, 3. I enjoy using my artwork along with my writing, for educational purposes. I think there is a real need for it, Stroven said. Beth Jbara 'il - V . X SN x Shelly Campbell XJ? ' 3 . ...z-Vw -A g LY 4 'W 'ir' ' ,Ilia 2 Q54 fx -mil Q , 'Ss c 110 fl' ofthe Clll1STl'9GfTl tudents learn many things about their instructors. They can tell when they are having a bad day by the way they come into the room. They notice any nervous habits. or it the instructor sgueaks the chalk on the blackboard. CMU faculty members had a chance to learn some very important things about students. Faculty members from different departments attended workshops throughout the year to learn about working with mainstream students. Mainstream students are students with special needs, said Dr. Thomas liromer. of the Department of Teacher Education and Professional Development. This includes mentally retarded, emotionally impaired, learning disabilities, and other students with handicaps. CMU received a Dean' Grant of 553,000 to prepare educators to instruct future teachers in teaching handicapped students in regular classroom situations. The workshops were part of the final stage of the three year program formed with the money from the Deans Grant. Faculty members were given information and materials needed for working with handicapped students. The workshops are meant to show instructors what their students will need to know when they get teaching iobs, and also to make the faculty aware of the needs of mainstream students. Kromer, coordinator of the Deans Proiect, said. Kromer said a recent Michigan law states that special needs students should be educated in the least restrictive environment, which would include spending time in a regular classrom, The grant is a step in iimaking changes in our undergraduate teacher education program to include information about working with mainstream students, Kromer said. Beth Jharti Director for the Deans Grant project, Tom Kromer, helps educated faculty and education students about working with mainstream students in regular classrooms. An lndustrlal education instructor, Ronald Lutz, is interested in learn- ing more about mainstream students. He brought his son with him when he attended a workshop on Nov. 20. I 46 Dean 's grant Michael Bell M, -1-s lr ---Q.,-... Michael Bell Mit Vocatlonal Industrial Educatlon teacher from Traverse4City, Dwight Brown, speaks to an audience of CMU faculty about adapting industrial Education facilities for use by mainstream students. Speclal educator from Mount Pleasant High School, Pete Mongeau, tcenterl, listens to a question from the floor at a workshop discussing mainstream students in regular classrooms, CMU faculty members at- tended the workshops. Gr . X x Q.. :' gf ig ' e lk- A Q tt ' ' .X-5s':. 5. X Michael Bell Deans gran!--147 .X l , 7 ,K .19 . 5 KEG3 Q Us OF 555,919 Q 7 .3 5 414, ,WD . ? Done-us 51. if ,,..A K :. 1 , 1 x - Landlord says, 'The por 's over tudents who lived off campus discovered that having a big party wasn't as easy as it used to be. ln September, the Mount Pleasant City Police came up with a new party policy. With it, we hoped to shortvcircuit any problems that came up, said officer Robert McDonald. Officers hoped to visit homes where large parties were planned so that they could explain to students what their responsibilities as hosts were, and what police policies concerning parties were. In one specific incident, police visited the home of students who had advertised their party campus-wide as H25 kegs on the 25th. As a result of the police visit and pressures from landlords, the bash was cancelled. We had mass-advertised itg we plastered fliers everywhere, and we put ads in the personal section of the newspaper, said Denise Dubay, one of the planners ofthe keggar. Maybe we over-advertised, she added and told how Patrick McGuirk, owner of the intended party site in May Street Apartments, read a flier promoting the party. McGuirk wanted all party plans stopped when he found out about them, Dubay explained. He first went door to door in the complex, Dubay said, and warned people that they were responsible for any damages. When some tenants didnt seeni to care, McGuirk threatened to get a court injunction to stop the party. That was when the police entered the scene. They visited McGuirk, then Dubay, whose house was on the other side of the complex's parking lot. Dubay and her roommates had planned the party along with other area residents. The bash was intended to celebrate nine birthdays in the neighborhood. The police were so understanding: they were excellent! Dubay said. They explained to her and her roommates what things could go wrong, and that they, as hosts, were responsible for their guests behavior. Police also told Dubay and her roommates that with all their advertising, they could expect 1500 guests instead of the 500 they thought would show. We had no objections to people having a party, McDonald said. The police did, however, want to let people know ahead of time that they could be penalized with citations if things got out of hand. After all the hassles, the big party was cancelled and replaced by a small get together with just friends. Dubay wasn't crushed by the cancellation, but, she said wistfully, lt would'-Je been the party of the year. Sue Campbell Shelly Campbell W Qi, '-F595 Z 5 ffnaa scalp 'SP TRUN' il it ,ss- W, - QQ5 sl tj .- . 1-. N ,vi ' 'gi 99 Q: Advertised parties usually aren't unusual. When Mount Pleasant police came up with a new party policy, though, this big bash got canned. Students Barbara Kegal, Denise Dubay and Mark Brown. sponsors of the bash-that-wasnt. pose by one of the posters advertising the party. Shelly Campbell 5 N, E. . -f -E.....Qs,.,,-31 ,Y 5 sz.. ii if l l l l l l l 1 l l ll School of Fine ond Applied Arls The School of Fine and Applied Arts includes the departments of Art, Home Economics, Industrial A Education, Journalism, Military Science and Music. More that 11,000 openings in Fine and Applied Arts classes were filled each semester. .Shwlly L fl ll 5. M11 H if f B1 ll Video is not just fun and games eing on film was weird, commented Kevin Polhill, Warren sophomore, When you see yourself, you say ls that really me? Do I really act and talk like that?'l thought l'd been really smooth until I saw myself, lt was bizarre! Most people have no problem talking with their friends, but put them in front of a group of people and they lose that ability. Students who took Military Science 2Ol, Effective Communication, were able to work on that and other problems related to communication, by the use of videotape, Twitching, lack of eye contact, uhms and ahhs, and various other nervous habits and gestures are captured on film and played back for analysis by the student, explained Sergeant Major Eduard Guy Cantu. instructor of the class. I could tell them what they're doing wrong, but it has more of an impact if they can see themselves doing it. Besides, students love to see themselves on film! According to Cantu, just about everyone, whether they go into the service or not, is going to have to speak in front of a group at one time or another. The class and the filming were training vehicles to help them gain and develop confidence. The students were able to find their weak spot and work on it until they overcame it. Polhill said that the film helped him to see what he was doing wrong and correct it. Students always say 'Well, the camera made me nervousf' said Cantu, Ubut they're going to be nervous in front of a crowd of people also. The camera is going to give them some experience as to what it's like to speak in that sort of situationf Students in the class were required to prepare a three minute and a seven minute lecture and then present it. Both performances were videotaped and played back for analysis by the instructor, the student and the class. That way others in the class were able to learn by watching someone elses' mistakes as well as their own. Cantu said that the preparation and teaching of a class should help to provide a leadership aspect for the individual: he stated the use of the videotape enables the student to see himself as others see him. Kathy llluhbels Starting the vldeo machine for Steve Pelster and T. R, Shaw is Sergeant Major Eduard Cantu. Taping was part of an effective communications class in the Military Science department Military Sfivni i l l I I Ill flllllS fUl'l but COSTI I Qcrw i :bint-1 George Lucas started out this way, explained Tracey. 2 ccrrzrriented Marilyn Doran, Drayton Plains gsophomore. Doran wrote, directed and filmed a movie as part of her class work for BCA 326, Cinematography. Alfred Hitchcock and Woody Allen watch out, she said, laughing. Students did a group movie at the beginning of the semester. The class was divided into different groups 12-6 membersl and given a roll of film and a camera and told to go out and shoot. This helped them to get acquainted with how the equipment worked and how to edit film. There are two parts to the class, explained instructor Randall Stith. The theoretical part--teaching the students how to get ideas across to an audience through the film, and the practical part--the students working on movies, putting to use what they had learned. The class was useful as an introduction to different processes of filmmaking according to Stith. Students learned about visual communications, film design, script-to-screen translation, and cinematic principles. lt seems to be a fairly popular course, stated Stith, but there are prerequisites which might limit enrollment a bit. Making the movie was hard work according to Doran. l had to write a screenplay and shooting script, keep track of money spent, and figure out what shots to use and who l wanted to put in the shots. The movie l made was called Cantophobia fCan top phobiajf' explained Doran. lt was about the problems people have with different kinds of cans and bottles. Making a movie also takes lots of imagination according to Doug Tracey, Port Huron senior. l made an animated movie, Tracey said, about moving beer cans that take a bat and beat up this person. For an animated movie, you take one shot of the can and then move it, take another one, and so on. Then, when you run them all together, it looks like the cans move, Jcff Raymond As Kathy Wubbels grieves over her dying husband, played bv Pete Gigante. Marilyn Doran films frantically. Doran used people from her floor for her movie for Cinematography class, Dlrector, camera-person and editor Marilyn Doran scans the scene, while Pete Gigante and Kathy Wubbels await their cue, The film Grand- mother was one of two movies that were required for Cinematography. Trylng to get focus in. Marilyn Doran sets the camera for the next shot. She did most of her shooting in Troutman Hall and used the students on her floor for the cast, 152 Cinematography Both Doran and Tracey agreed that one of the hardest parts of the class was the money part. I spent about S50 on film, developing and props, said Doran. lt was hard to keep the costs down because film was so expensive and there were quite a few props for the movie. One of the easiest aspects of making a movie was finding the actors. You'd be surprised at how many people want to be hams, said Doran. Most of the people in the movie came from her floor, Sth Troutman, but her family also helped out in a few of the skits. Doran said she did a lot of nail biting, finger drumming and first clenching when she showed her first movie. lt was a big relief when people laughed in the right places. l get some good stories and some pretty wild ones, said Stith, but the class is a beginning, and everyone has to start somewhere. Kathy Wubbels l l ,, l i 1'- i - i Jeff i l l I r l I xv.-fx N Calciss Trains do-it-yourselfers lass time. Prepare the back pack! Textbook . . . paper . . . pen . . . wrench . . . wrench? That might easily have been the requirements of those students enrolled in Automobile Ownership and Maintenance. The course, offered through the department of Industrial Educa- tion and Technology, was a general instruction class open to all students. According to William DeKryger, instructor for the course, the class had been offered for the previous eight years, While star- ting as a small class with two sections, it grew to a five section course drawing about lOO students. As the number of students in the course changed, so did the composition of the student. We started with about one or two girls per section. The class is now about 5O45O. DeKryger said. The women many times did as well as or better than the men, according to the instructor. He cited several reasons for the in- crease in the number of women enrolled in the class. Girls have more money and are more independent than in the past, said DeKryger. They buy cars on their own, where before it was assumed cars belonged to men. The course focused on consumer information for those previously inexperienced with car ownership. The class consisted of lectures as well as automobile lab time. The instructions was on insurance and car buying as well as providing experience in light maintenance. Students left the class with the ability to talk intelligently about their cars and its repairs. The class was great, said Julie Dowling, Kentwood Wfphomore. I really liked it. Noreen Eleribaas 154 Aulornolitie lab Kun- Wlit liavl Bell mug, X ' it Working on her Vega, Jane Reichenbach gets some practical exe perience firsthand The number of women in the Auto Repair and Maintenance class had become fairly equal to the number of men. Pooling their knowledge, Jill Bryant. Chuck Moya and John Koscielniak work as a group in an attempt to adjust the idle on Koscielniaks car. Wlth the ald of a spotlight, Allan Laurin checks the wheel alignment on his Camero. .NRM , 'WM' Q2-if Q -PS' Ni N :XJ gets? 34x W W M? YF , :wa , 'emi Y. N, ...-L:-if 441- 'f ,gif-' faifi yf'f1'z'-:f,.' --..- I' H swgzsf . -. g,:f..P'? -w. , -4' - 'fy-xw X- -fv ':-xx? , - J 1 , J.'Ql'.':'-, -P4aJ':N.f1-, . 516 . u LJ- , 4 Q- vqii ff 1 .fiif - ' ff? 4 -gy. .,.- Q .f , , -5 . ' g. -xgwifrt 4: +, K Aix,-w-.' A' iw :rg 4 . 5 ,. . .595 ' . -. rx ,Q in r viii, Ti, if ' El 4, wav- 5' sf wk iz ,, '- .f it-W 4 .gy 'ff H 'l . i . F ' Q4 .X i x , -' -X 'QF ., .. , N g.,- Ib . 'E ,..f - A xi J, , . xx -- . , 5 -.M , .-...-0. X- ,- gf ,' A ' ' - ,gfpx ,Q m ffl f.,,'f i f- N lf'-'Rail ' 4. .,, A - img... H , .4 X sux . M- ' -- , Y, 'f .Hs-r gym --.. ,fx 1- MQ. Q x- - sff ,f , Q- .e 5 Ark XS-F' x .Q--f Y EX XF X, ' N'f Y' - 0+-3 School of Heolth ond Reoreotion The School of Health and Recreation includes the departments of Health Education, Physical Education and Parks and Recreation. More than 2,000 openings in Health and Recreation classes were filled each semester. A Slempfel Student Nancy Conlln dunks Ruth Thomas under water to test for the fat versus muscle content in her body Gl'CldS FTIGKG WCIVGS hat does a fourth place tinrsh say about perlorniance? Not much if youre talkinq about a lite-person race. But its a prettv impressive ratinu when talkinti about Centrals masters deqree proqrams in health education. The protirams were ranked fourth rn the nation by a survey done bv the Universitv ol Illinois, Takintr first plat-it honors were the proqrams at Ball State Llniversitv, lollowed by those of the Unixersity of Oretion and the Unixersrtx' ol Illinois. We hate one ol the lartiest departments in the countrt rn reqards to our faculty. said Svdnev Walston. chairman ot the department ol health eduration. We probably offer more courses than most health education departments, Variability ol procirams is important. The studv was based on evaluations bv l96 lariiltv mi-rnhf-rs in health education across the nation. They represented more than 66 percent ol the unixersities with masters cletirer- pro- drams. The colleqes were ranked accordinq to qualitv of uraduate lacultx. eflectixeness ol :graduate protiranr, leadership and recent proqram chanqest The master of arts deqree in health education ollerf-d options in school health education, exercise science, health adnirnrstrat tion, public health education and a concentration ot patient education within the public health education option Also offered was a master of science and administration deqree with a health care emphasis, The proqram was set up within the School of Business and students devoted their schedules to both business and health education. People doinq administrative work in the health tart- arc-as art- the people who become involved in this proqrarn. We hate a lot of students in this area. said Walston. About l86 students were enrolled in Centrals riraduate pro qrams, many ol whom were nurses and people in school health proqrams. Niiftwi I li'ri!ia.rs Graduate pmqrarn I57 l r SGTS U ICKGH .. if E Stalking along the hallways of Rose Center, passers-by ggicallv heard balls bouncing in gyms, feet pounding on the track and people groaning in the weight room. A newer, unusual sound was heard fall semester when music-- popular. rock 'n roll music--music with a beat--floated out from dance rooms into the halls, Dance Exercise, or Aerobics, was offered by the physical education department for the first time, Aerobics is exercising to music by combining dance steps and some basic exercises to condition the whole body, said instructor Donna Piper. While many saw the class as a way to lose weight or get in shape. cardiovascular fitness was also an important goal. Students figured their own target heart rates at the beginning of the semester, according to their age and physical condition. The idea behind cardiovascular fitness was to get the heart working for at least 20 minutes a day to eventually reach that target rate. Piper explained. Through aerobics, the heart definitely gets its workout. lt seems like it would be easy, but you really work up a sweat, said Charlotte Olney, Traverse City senior. Olney said the class was great for getting into shape. By taking their own pulses during class, and by keeping a measurement chart. students could witness their progress. an PN T 3 ' SQ' , ' All A 'I A' A X l P - Mlcliacl Bc!! Bendlng, stretching and reaching are Helen Groughton and Suzanne Plesha. Aerobic dancing is designed to increase heart rates and tone muscles, Ladders Is the name of this exercise that's tough on the tummy! These women worked their stomach muscles during an aerobics class, Everyone's ln time to the music as they whittle their waists and stretch their legs. I58 Aerobics CIS G9I'OlDlCS l'0CK I could notice a difference in my heart rate, said Kathy Everard, Lincoln Park senior. lt went down IO beats a minute from the beginning of the class to the end. Everard, who has been on ClVlLl's gymnastics team for three years, said aerobics helped her get into shape quicker last season, and helped her endurance during routines. lt's a good class, she said, and added that it was even more fun when you liked the music. Sometimes we had to sing along to make our hearts work more, she said. Piper described a typical class period. The first IO minutes were for warm ups. then 20 minutes were spent exercising vigorously and the last 10 minutes were saved for cooling down. Students checked their pulses throughout the class period. During the first two weeks, they checked them often, to determine if they were working hard enough. lt was mandatory for students to check their pulse rates before leaving class. Students are required to stay until their heart rates return to normal, Piper said. Piper stressed that the program is individualized. lNlobody's in competition with anyone else, she said. Students get out of the class what they put into it, and everyone can advance at their own skill level. A Michael Bell ---r KNQ , x I - . ., v . . ' 5' ' was - X f ,fc V V ' i , ll 155 as c X Q f ., x K L1 ' P .-Q 'P 1 N: x Q Q 2 . Yi X 3, ,Jaw-. 5 Q., .W ,WF 1-- ss WN X In fmt! Q New X Whlle tonlng leg and his muscles, Jim Zech also concentrates on his breathing during an exercise known as the nfirehydrantf' Women generally outnumbered men in the class. Amit if I i il. ' ser .4 ,9 , iyfwli J Ai . 5, .X A women u ,sg rumen sits in her house watching tv and eating a late '-ight dinner. The doorbell rings: a man is there and she 5 opens the door without hesitation. l'm here to repair the washing machine, he tells her. Although she's sure it's not broken, she lets him in. He rapes her. Rape doesnt just happen at the railroad tracks at night, said Steve Thompson, assistant professor of physical education. A class, Self Defense for Women, was offered through PED to educate women about the potential dangers of rape and how to escape it, lts instructor, Thompson, didn't talk judo, pleading or weapons-he talked common sense. And women listened. l think the class should be mandatory, said Cathy Becker, lthaca junior. Thompson's main desire was to teach women how to get away from a rape situation without having to fight. Instead, he ad- vocated getting in control of the situation by talking with the at- tacker. The way to gain control, Thompson told his students, was to not let the man intimidate them in an attack. They shouldn't try to intimidate him either. He gave women the option-instead of kicking, screaming, pleading or yelling-of calmly taking con- trol. Fightin is necessary, he said, only if using psychological con- trol is not possible. The class format consisted of lecture and drills, with women pairing off for mock-assualt situations. One woman would at- tack, as if to choke, and the other would defend herself in the way she was taught. Thompson made sure the drills were as real as possible. After all, if a woman paniced in a controlled classroom situation, she wasn't ready to hit the streets. However, even as women were learning to physically defend themselves, they were also learning mental control over their t i X ff' f l ii' - Q wr g I N 1 . .- ...t f ' ....-.. 5' ,,.... Jtimc t' Hof IJ 160 Self-delcnsc Jamcv HUPP nother option bodies. There was a reason for every move made. Thompson frowned upon use of weapons-jabbing with keys or spraying mace. Your body is the best weapon you can have,' he told students. Women were taught to totally incapacitate the male by attack- ing the groin or jamming thumbs in the eyesockets. Although some women were squeamish about these methods, Thompson helped most of them to become comfortable enough with them to use them if necessary. l've found that most women can use the techniques. Some thought they'd never be able to do it-but in a real-life attack situation, they did, he said. ' A rise in the number of rapes reported in the area made the class, as well as the instructor, a bit more prominent. Rape is not just a CMU problem...it's happening all over the place, Thompson said. According to Thompson, one out of three women will be raped. Thompson has had 12 years of experience studying and teaching about sexual assault. He has worked with cadavers to become aware of body movements and how much pressure it takes to break a bone. He has talked to more than 600 rape vic- tims and many rapists. He said he has read every book written on the subject of rape. Thompson's experience was vital in giving his students the confidence in him to trust their lives to his techniques. Women in the class also learned common sense rules on how to avoid rape situations altogether. The woman at the beginning of the story should have not allowed the man entrance until he could produce proper identification. During part of the class, students held helpful discussions on what a woman should do if she had to walk home along late at night, if she took a ride home from the ride board or if her car broke down when she was alone. Jill flwiolirislvz ' gjgYs:Q1..g 1 . , 'TN X . X .'.. , X L.s ' Xl' , , ws, . -.. ji, Q .4 1.11.1-i H11 Proper balance ls essential simply to stay upright if attacked. explains Thompson. In a classroom drill, Sue Tuscon attempts to defend herself in a choke situation, Instructor Steve Thompson and student Brenda Leonard demonstrate the ways a rapist can choke a victim, and how the woman should defen herself. Practlclng evasive techniques are Rhonda Vitz and Cheryl Nichol, Women tested their ability to react to an attack in classroom drills, 5vl!'dc'lCnse l6l a 4 M V ..,.. TONXCTI 5 2525255 Q 222222553252g2:2:2:5:1::::i: -:.1.1.-.-. 1- - 1i L ' 11 xii: ,:,.,:..:: Mgnm . AKEN , vrxeewb TQMGAH-V ,., , fi? Q ,. .,. , . MSG 5550 law 45 . ., 4,3 - - 1 3211223 - A SLIC-DIE Q SRG-ANIZ XTICNS hen it comes down to it an one at CMU w o complained there was nothing to do should have been run out of town on a rail organizations on campus for students to get involved in. Students joined for friendship and because of common career goals, majors, hobbies or academic pursuits. Greeks were a major part of organizations on campus. Although sorority and fraternity members were well-known for being partiers, they had a more serious side, too. Each group had a philanthropic project, such as helping the elderly or contributing to the American Cancer Society. Groups worked together: Sigma Chi fraterni- ty joined with Women's Health and information Project to form an escort service, located at Park Library, to walk women home at night. The service came about because of the increase in the number of rapes reported in the area. lt was suspended at finals, though. Some students joined together for a common cause. Groups such as Chicanos Organized for Progress and Action and Gay Liberation tried to make people aware of their organizations pur- pose. COPA's all-campus dance was an effort to expose students to the music of different cultures, but few attended. Gay Liberation held a Blue Jean Day in which people were asked to wear blue jeans if they were in support of gay rights. Having a good time was a major part of every group. From social organizations such as Circle K to academic honoraries, students got together to party, hold meetings or compare resumes. Sports clubs grew in popularity, with the rac- quetball and frisbee clubs increasing in membership. The women's soccer club com- peted with clubs from other universities. They hoped to eventually become a CMU team rather than a club. lt was all part of getting involved. Whether marching in the band or submitting artwork to Framework Literary Arts Magazine, it was near impossible not to be touched by at least a slice of the groups on campus. Organlzaf 163 Janice Hopp Jtillltl' litifip ' C1921 I-bl! 43Z52i '153'31-Z' Nl k'ng G c mm'T T 3133521 321021 211555. 1114395 128335 215515 orority Rush began September ll, operated more formally than Fraternity rush. Interested women were invited to sorority houses and introduced to sorority life while making new friends. Fourteen Rush parties of this type took place bet- ween September ll-21. Ninety women were weeded down to 61 who were extended Bids to become a part of a sorority family. Mary Beth Fishbaugh. Rush Chairperson said, We have to work on keeping the girls interested throughout the entire Rush period. But the sororities are allowed to accept only ll women per group so that the smaller sororities could ex- pand. Working together to reach the desired goal of familiariz- Eng many non-fraternity men to Greek life was attributed to the success of Rush. A total of 133 men leaped into the arms of their new fraternity brothers on September 14 in Warriner Mall. Prior to taking the big leap. new pledges attended an all- campus keggar at the fraterni- ty house. They met many peo- ple who invested a great deal of time getting acquainted with them and introduced aspects of fraternity life to them. Everything went smoothly and all the frater- nities worked together, not just one, Peter Bashakes. chairperson of fraternity rush. said. While free beer attracted large crowds to most of the fraternity rush parties, some frats hosted theme parties to bring in more. Annette Steel If T n .gr '. 'Q , 'ff 'T If 1 'T it Y I li 1 ' W is tv-9 7 'N ' '- gp 1Vn..ff.' A ' Fl K f V' f,,., 1' Members of Theta Chl are, Front row: Tom Geist, B. Dog, Second row: Kevin Smiley, Mark Van Dette, Mark Ankenbauer. John Farris. Thlr row: John Dent. Jeffery Wiley. John Schoenle. Back row: Matt Haubert, Ronald Cloe, Dave Lockwood, Jim Daly, John Hascall. Dave Knight. 1 ' 'i', ' d l . fewfytgi' -I .. ,4 ,, fa'-' ff-r. -T Va? ri' yr., l A 4 K al bhwlltf C-tirriphwll Members of Phl Beta Sigma are: Bruce Caradine, Winston O'Neal, Fred George, Mike Pearson, Craig Johnson. l64 Organizations Members of Theta Chl are, Front row: Don Williams, Jim Eaton, Tracy Fraim. Second row: Joe Heil, David Reglin, Jim Fekany, Bill Hartman. Steve luppenlatz. Thlrd row: John Satir, Michael McCabe, Bill Bogart, John Borth, Back row: Brian Young, James Bull, Harold Jackson, Glenn Crater. Craig Johnson, Jeff Frost, Rob Sitarski. Michael Bell Members of Alpha Kapp Alpha are: Karen Alesia Hinton, Sharon Windfrey, Janet Logan, Glory Jackson, Shirley Thomas. And yet another pledge is tossed up into the air as he bids his fraternity. Bid Day activities were held outside of Warriner Mall. Michael Mic had BVI! 'F X95 - X Fraternity men cheer on their buddies during the Bid Day ceremonies. A-. Michael Bell As a pledge bids his fraternity, he is tossed up in the arms of his brothers, iii , 1 if Mrchmtl Bell Members of Alpha Chl Omega are: Front row: Karen Stout, Mary Fran Lilly, Tracey Seward, Angle Goodman Second row: Lisa Ravcroft, Nancy Ketkeresty, Tracy Richardson, Mari Beth Hull, Karr-n White, Sue Vukorpa Back row: Siam' Bragg, Cher1Grayious,Cathy Hamrrclr, Sue Lonqsdorl, Janine MacLachlan, Pam McDonald Members of Alpha Chl Omega 'arell Front row: Arm Clayton, Jane Trlson, Diane Emeott, Cindy Shalom. Denise Burkett Second row: Jeannie Canture, Kim Komejan, Sheila Blakkau, Jenny Gloer, Lori Wrllrqon Back row: Traci Pline, Ann Slepsky. Judy Raymond, Helen Johnson, Carrie Mussel l , ,, Yep-f J' 1 .AK .Michael Bwll Members of Alpha Slgma Alpha are: Front row: Jill Muschella, Natalie Gress, Dav. ne Snyder, Christine Cesar, June Elliot Second row: Carmen McKenzie, Lisa Ecker, Jennifer Koster, Teri Roback, Nancy Gilbert. Susan Bell Thlrd row: Marilyn Sweeney, Adxnsor. Kathleen Raymer, Julie Keel, Charlotte Haley, Nancy Demerath, Amy Dunscombe, Coletta Myers Back row: Barb Aqar, Jeanne Knickerbocker, Dawn McKee. Connie Wauchek. Carolyn Tart, Diane Doelaway Organizations 165 . 6 L- A at A W-p,.5,qg,,. z Q eslkf' . 1' , -Jfvfiff. 1 I ivgjf -W - bf:-sh ., J ? -?f:fI2- -1 'ff ,ivftfl-'J' ,,.4e,:Q-155,-5 1 gas-4 sf.: , i ,QC -jg: f 'Z' i q ' 1' if If 5155.54 stag-1 V. , 'A as LIL. . i - fi if R.ii,fii.iii.l Members of Delta Zeta are, Front row: Debbie Bech, Mary Jane Dewey, Kristen Schmidt, Lee Angeloff. Pam Morrison, Charlotte Cutsinger, Kim Foster. Sue Guynn. Back row: Kimberly Hinsenkamp, Kristine Wakeen, Cindy VanderVelden, Lisa Vance, Katrina Corwin, JoAnn Had- dad, Michelle Soubly, Jennifer Graves ,li!!h.1Uriiiilii1 Members of Delta Zeta are, Front row: Kerrie Teachout, Loretta Cook Robin Wisner, Karla Kruse, Cathy Cole, Wendy Wilkinson. Second row: Carolyn Traum, Jill Scott, Nan, cy Von Gahn, Michele Ruppal, Carol Prue. Janice Rondo. Back row: Linda Van Harn, Theresa Hanna, Sheila Huver, Patty O'Callaghan, Requesting an escort, Debra Cummings and Tierre Jeanne aria ticipate a safe walk home. The Sig Eps fraternity members walked home an average of 25 women a night from October to mid- December. By settlng up a table in the lobby of Park Library, the Sig Eps made their escort service available to a large number of women. Escorts were required to sign out before departing I 66--Orrraniziilrrinc ..-, . -M.-K g....,.w. ft 1 -3'--r : .N ve.. I 'x ,Zf 'C A QAINST PXSSAUL .A -,. Wi' 5 b2iI '11fS+i11Z51C'i 392, .ZsSR,l1t2C?3. 323:11 116525 C4362 'ZZOZEL' YJQE FIOZH' 'K FQ? 'lfimifh f11'3:fi. R335 32925 .Z1t3?i.,SfUt?I. 323325. 1123192 ESQ QPSK 0 O ape. Assault. The two words became very ommon as the awareness of them increased in the community and on cam' pus. There were six sexual assaults on or near campus first semester alone, according to reports from the Depart- ment of Public Safety. However, there was one organization that recognized this and was willing to try to help decrease the number of attacks and increase awareness of the need for women to become more concerned about their safety. The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity provided an escort service so that CMU women didn't have to walk home from Park Library alone at night. The service, Sig Eps Against Assault, was provided Monday through Thursday from 8 p.m. to midnight. The escorts walk- ed women home anywhere within a one mile radius of the library. A table was set up in the lobby of the library where women could request an escort. The escort was required to sign up with the time they left, the name of the escortee, their destination and the time they returned. The service was voluntary on the part of the fraternity members, but participation was very good, according to fraternity president Silvero Vitello. Each of the shifts were two hours long and three fraternity members were on duty for each shift. The escorts walked home an average of 25 girls a night, Vitello said. The attitudes of all were en- couraging and many felt that the service helped to increase awareness of the growing pro- blem. After all, Vitello said, bet ter safe than sorry. Lisa Snooks V-. l 2 I ' t . - f f I' fi rs e ff ii- Q . t ,-090 it . t if A '4 5 'T f l -T 4 V Q xlr - t VT 1 fJf' T' 'Qi n' -J' -:gg if s s ' gf T Slit Hu L .ifiifilw ll Members of Omega Pal Phl are: Raymond Cabarris, Reggie Mitchell, Tony Norman. f'll1tlitl1'lBt'll Members of Zeta Phl Beta are, Front row: Cheryl Berry, Rosemary Cannon. Back row: Sharon Jones Deborah Edwards. Slg Ep Rlck Johnson escorts Cheryl Baker home from the library. The escort service was a project the fraternity implemented to help curb the incidence of sex- ual assault on campus, Shelly Cirnpbell Nli1,rfI,ViCiMlIn'fl Members of Sigma Pl are, Front row: Stevo Serra, Michael Buck, Ran dolph Meyers, Tony Alfonso. Bruce Loubert. Jim Kuntz. Roger Best Se- cond row: Bruce Kay. Doug Shoob. Al Kent, Derek Waum, Kevin Lieffers Jamie Haskell, S. Reeder. John Pretzell. Brian Fisher. Back row: Michael Kline. Jerry McFadden. Mitch McCann, Perrv Scannell. Pete Brown Mike Mann, Tim Eous, Rob Peterson Scott Whiteman, S Mitty Orgamzalrons lo f -gr, -1222- 'QUE-' 1-136359151.3136.QQXJ332553iS!31'I'i3tIUS3.'iS7i:f:?tWt -l'1.1653EQKQSE55Tt1ME5f:E95EZif!tQE?l?t39IEQ13232215ECEEIIE'ZQIGSICIZKCEZQQEQIZGQEEf15QHI5ZI5Q33?'13fG keyed for pink and green 632 . .iff .-is-?',f',.i'2r .i44?39'. ..-23221. .-122691, 51915.b1tEfJJFl-iiiiliitwfl.iftQ7i1511S:iEZ.1QQ2i1-32322:Z!Q 3'i'51 I5 5f 155' 5 L. J. 5 -4-3 inf! -'.' 'i '- 1 ', . Sif rf,-. . eff3'1ff:5 - I ' if- '11 J '-.-liz: f 2 .- 'X' ' s -2 2 .e Ag. Y f X s t ' '- -1 l - v . ii, A- A JcflR tJrr1ond Members of Sigma Sigma Sigma are: Front row: Denise Didyk, Kristy Watkins. Second row: Carol Sames, Gina Harder, Mary Beth Fishbaugh, Beth Carson. 1 . vit W p sg . N til rl.- '- 1 ' ' 'l-e- lem: l S Jeff Raymond Front row: Pattie Glen- corse, Gretchen Grube, S. Edwards, A. Hunter, Dawn Dutcalt, Sue Launs. Back row: Margo Troesch, Stacii Holan, D. Ply, Cathy Arden, Ann Fergle, Suzanne Schmulz, Judy Blatz. 3 A QQ, + . fat ' p. Q V Jigs' gif, ' - . L fi! Jeff Raymond Members of Slgma Sigma Sigma are: Front row: Tracey Hoffman, Melissa Pavlak, Denise Spencer, Beth Gaiser, Wendy Launs. Second row: Sherry Dransfield, Carmen Zerba, Calra Freudenburg, Cheryl Gibson. Back row: Leerae Otto, Karen Gilmour, Robin Lindsay, Sandie Moore. E Members of Kappa Alpha Psl are: Front row: Michael Vino, Fredrick Fife, Gregory Travis. Back row: James Hines, Troy Colbert, David Thomas, Demadison Johi- Fife. 168--Organizations mages of fraternity and sorority members on campus often conjured up images of izod shirts, wood- plaid skirts and botton- downs-the ultimate in prep, Greeks are a reflection of the student body, said Mount Pleasant senior, Paul Miele, president of Sigma Chi. We're not the only preppies on cam- pus, we're just more visible as a group. Being a Greek did not make a person become a preppie said Beth Carrier, Grosse Pointe sophomore. You either were or you weren't. There were different kinds of preppies in the Greeks accor- ding to East Lansing senior, Pam Hacker, member of Zeta Tau Alpha. Some were the 'ob- noxious preppies with the hot pink and green clothes, and some were the regular prep- pies with just button'downs, sweaters and dock-siders. The word prep was derived from preparatory schools or boarding schools. So the association with the word-status symbol, country club, and snobbish im- age-came about because the preppie clothes were worn by those who were well-off, said Bill Davis, of Phi Kappa Tau. Dressing preppi was an at- tention getter, a conversation piece for me, said Mount Pleasant sophomore, Patti Stewart, of Zeta Tau Alpha. lf l was going someplace special, l'd sometimes overdo the prep- pie, pink and kelly green, it made heads turn. Greeks may have been a lit- tle more preppie than other students, said Redford senior, Russ Austin, member of the Sigma Chis. Friends influenced your style of dress and since greeks were friends, the preppies were bound to influence others, Hacker said. Kathy Wubbels i 3.3 S 5 si ll, . S: ,4- .-1 O JI. 0 .,.:E.Q52Zf 253322IZigil'ZZGFIEfiii-32522235352-iZ1i3Z21I Mary Jo Reutlcr , i' i 'f5'- ,t I . . 'ff? ' ' i . FA A- ff' T , - W It if .' iff .- PKT, If 4 Q .' F U i7 1 1 1- ..,, a 'ii ' . .. f to 'f . R NN a5 . N ?' .K it J ' E A x ,tl f A 1 L l ' K QLA !l ' A yShelluiEAmpbeIl ' A ' A Members of Phl Kappa Tau are: Front row: Elwood Garwood, Peter Shane, Bob Deel, Neal Boeslin. Second row: Craig Boulier, Denis Bouchard, Bill Doran, Tom Revoldt. S. Koepnick Ron Polhill, Mark Korte, Q. Vander Veen. Thlrd row: W. Gator, Gary Dee, Bill Borre, Scott Dal Ponte, Jim Stark, Jon Alspaugh. Back row: Brad Henderson, Jim Rutledge, Bob Metzger, Kevin Palhill, E. Polhill, Ray Ross. Members of Lambda Chl Alpha are: Front row: Rob Growdon, Jim Michels, G. Siancher, Ben Gunning, Scott Luce, Chuck Dewey, Mike Reed. Back row: Chuck Francik, Jim Murphy, Dean Clemente, Paul Villani, Garry Sommer, Scott Bauman, Gary DeVries, Vern Schauben, Pat Jacobson. ir. ? 5 .I in .. .A-,-.I. V, s f- PA- .mm.-'SrL...1f8r2...12Sf2,,,2fSf23 I1eSvfI...3fQ'fZ 1C5Q'5.f5Q ii YW ' i f A .-' lr. F usi 0 e if 5 3 'T' ' 621. QQ? .--ti'8 i .:3Jf2Z, 1515752 31134 .2351 11255, 53102-L'k':921'i?13i0SISi3E2.iQl0J:Z'3t3 W in t's dark. You forge your 'F :11..f'W if way through thick at! T' ,gg , underbrush. There are 5' ff 45 fa, -f D' .1 branches, leaves, vines 1 E i X ' . ' everywhere. You can hear the i' K F , '. rhythmic beating of a distant x R A. 7 jungle drum. A primeval cry A -f 1, j V' , pierces the night as a man ,M ' , dressed in a loin cloth swings it-1 A I Hifi fs t W bv' Janice Hopp Members of Tau Kappa Epsllon are, Front row: Daniel Bailey. Mike Andrezejak, Kevin O'Brien, Jon Barber, Rob Patterson, Jeff Rakoczy, Rob Lyons. Second row: Jerry Jones, Al Danto, L. Comparoni, Ri Wilsey, Michael Clapper, Mike Smith, Thomas Mielke, Jon Metclonis. James Bess, Stephen Russin. Third row: Rob Blatz, Mark Cooper, Sam Aneed. Fourth row: H, Ornsby. Barney Pawlak. Back row: Kevin Gotts, Ed Flattery, Jon Ritenour, Ed- die McMahon, Richard Borthwick, Richard Nelsen, Don Dekeyser, Paul Sherman. ' ' ,epg lj 'P' .. 93' . Jeff Raumond Members of Sigma Kappa are, Front row: Lori Nelson, Joann Senoigore, Pam DeGiovanni, Susan Beitsch, Darcy Seal. Second row: Shari Russell, Tanya Switzer, Susan Boldt, Kathryn Biehl, Sarah Wonser, Thlrd row: Susan Paquette. Trady Gaynar, Laura Stewart, Moira Foley. Liz Flood, Tammy D'Addona, Pam Stewart. Back row: Carol Nesom. Kathie Percha, Sandy Kult, Colleen Chapman, Joyce Haggard. Patty Larf son. Tami Page. Dana Allen, Sharon Manning, Julie Schultz, Sharon Taylor, Cymbria Morehouse, Cheryl Chapman, Michael Bell Members of Delta Sigma Theta are: Front row: Anita Johnson, Debra Cummings, Tieere Jeanne. Back row: Cyrise Houston, Rosalyn Conway, Felicia Edwards. 170--Organizations And you say you haven't even left Mount Pleasant yet? Has CMU gone ape? Or have you been sipping too much jungle juice? More than likely the jungle was merely the basement of a frat house and the tarzan was a Sig Ep. Many such theme parties were hosted throughout the year by the various fraternities. Theme parties were just that, parties centered around a theme chosen by the members of the fraternity. The partygoers then dressed accordingly, and the music and drinks also usually related. These included such ones as hat. halloween, date and Hawaiian parties. But even these parties sometimes had a twist to them, For instance, when Tau Kappa Epsilon held a date party, the women were told the dress formally. What they werent told was that it was actually a Lady 8 The Tramp party. The men were dressed very informally. Though many fraternities invited only their Greeks to their theme parties, some hosted all-campus bashes. The Theta Chis, for example, held an array of open theme parties including New Wave, toga, sixties and cheap sunglasses. Our parties go over really well, said Tracy Fraim. treasurer of the Theta Chis, Our basement is usually so crowded you can hardly move. Noreen Elenbaas Surf's upl Scott Hillyer rode ima aginary waves in fine style while Charlie Rogers gave coaching ad- vice, When there'a no ocean nearby, getting wet takes work. Rusty Schafer helped Charlie Rogers stay soaked as Joe Hanzek and Dal Wisner caught the excess spray. Michael Bell I' '- '- e ' M I N- ix ' 'x is Midmcl BUII F i ik' 1 f 2 Danclng Dan Ackroyd style is A Theta Chl new wave party in- Dan Cawthornes best act. He took spires Tim Farris to be his center stage and entertained punkiest. Theme parties were a fellow partiers at a greek pajama regular part of Greek living. party. lm Camphi 'll J, f L ,, rf, C ,mr if S ei we in . f d f cfm 3. V Vv., F: 0 I x.,:. X , V u 'Q' I JG . lb it 'Q' Q ENV! 9 ' Lei' L IQA' ' N i A Q' N . A ' S N Janice Hrirvrv Members of Slgma Chl are, Front row: Jim Myler, Rusty Schafer, Kevin Holland, Paul Miele, Randy Payne, Cory Cole. Second row: Doug Brown, Mike LeBlanc, Tim McDer rnott, Mike Cavanaugh, Jim Jugon. Bill Brown, Kurt Fright, Bill Schmidt Thlrd row: Larry Ciandee. Larry Bertch, John White, Gary Henderson. Russ Austin, Kenny Maier, Matt McGlinchey, Scott Hillyer, Brian Agle Scott Burns, Steven Young Back row: Dave Fishbaugh, Chuck Rogers. Geoff Brown ,Q , . .,-fwfr f be Q b L W A I 9 l as r I l V . - A7 M 6 ' ! ' K ' , V 'v i n ' C A - I 1.-Z N' kl,1r11.4'llr'rfvp Members of Sigma Chl are, Front row: Dave Holmes, Dan Fisher, Dave Roets, Artie Rogers. Second row: Steve Disher, Bob Smith, Dave Glick. Brian Holtcamp. Craig Molitar, Tom Hust, Doug Redford Back row: Dave Stolz, Tom Stanulis, Mark Ortuine, Gary Drain, Mike Smith, Pat Naessens, Jim McCauley. Wichavl BVI! Members of Alpha Sigma Tau are: Front row: Jill Thatcher, Sendy Gader, Tina Hoeff, Lisa Turco, Jenny Swanson. Second row: Linda Galler, Jeanne Talbot. Kelly Arndt, Jeanne Georgi, Janet Burt, Colleen Oliver. Back row: Christine Carpenter, Sue Bloetscher, Cathy Brenner, Rence Scudero, Linda Ried, Carey Chabot. Barb Hawkins, Beth Hendershott, Cathie Janson, Liz Steger. ' Q L g 3 Y ' La rl. K .1 -Ulf ide -far 5 ,f Q -111 J! L-J L , ki' Y f Miirhavl Bull Members of Alpha Sigma Tau areg Front row: Janice Akers, Kerry Griffin, Cally Kasapis, Cheryl Bennet. Nancy Schultz, Lisa Mercier. Second row: Jane Lewis, Linda Keusch, Barb Fletcher, Kim Llrser, Kim Wysoekim, Linda Kulinski. Back row: Barb Nichols, Susan Sharrett, Rochelle Lundir, Hean Stark, Michelle May, Renay Nollins, Kris Rittinger, Karen Babbitt. Organimlions -- I 71 wi la 1. .af fgil -rf, ,fifs , liii fl Y loi n.: w 'i . F' g 1 ink., , I. i 3-,, . 1 3,5 f-. i ,- - ' ef in f rf '- Slit iii, L .iriipliull Members of Sigma Pl Epsllon are, Front row: Dennis Hamilton. Timothy McKay, Wesley Baldwin. Don Granger, Silverio Vitello, Kipp Stewart. Back row: Douglas Moore. Ritch Lewis, Timothy Hudgens, Chip Sipovic, Michael Kelly, Bryan Black, Torn Paquette. W Sliullti Ctimphvll Members of Slgma Phl Epsilon are, Front row: John Diggs, Tom Cleany, Scott Whitish, Gary Juben- ville, Edward Stanbury, Scott Mitoraj. Mike Prusik. Back row: Greg Miller. Richard Valley, Mark Cickroft. Richard Saddler, Henry Nemer, Stephen Jastrzembski, David Black. Roger Becker. Members of Slgma Phl Epsllon are, Front row: Robert Kohns, Wyn Channer, Elvis Senopole, Christopher Merlo, Mitch Kramer. Back row: Bill Strome. Scott Henderson, Patrick Hudgens, Edward Schroom, Advisor, Artis Sarafinski, Rick Johnson, Chris Ferazzi. .sv ,..,. 'P be Im. Q i-i' jiffiti- it ijei' 7 'e 41-7 117 l Q 6 l N T-'T 'ffl ,C-, I -:l n ,' Ii I ' 'l ' V 2 . . s, J A JC-ff R3qr'HOr1 Members of Zeta Tau Alpha are: Front row: Pam Hacker, Reggie Parrkau, Debbie Coulston, Christine Brush, Jody Forrester. Second row: Laura Richardson, Sue Cosgrove, Joanne Setas, Patti Stewart, Patty Lea, Laurie O'Neill, Michelle Russell. Back rowL Melinda Carson, Cindy Yantis, Becky Kiess, Debbie Yantis, Joan Roppoch, Donna Figi. 172 Organizations .nf A ,Aft , , gf' is ny 'Lf ' 4' 5 . L AL I Jvll Rtitfliiririti Members of Zeta Tau Alpha areg Front row: Tammy Lukitch, Shelli Struble, Leslie Raguso, Susan Mikesell, Cathy Thompson, Rosanne Russo. Second row: Sue Pegrum, Karen Randomski, Ursula Crawford, Martha Snow, Karen Crocker, Suzi Marengo, Jeanne Spence, Renee Brunackey. Back row: Karla Kalivoda, Naeline Pajtas, Shelly Sparks, Peggy O'Connor, Ann Marie Colona, Stacii Marchbanks, Verceile Landsburg. 4 LT, Y ti lg . it , i vii .a We 1, U' .1 ,-nu.. - ..- 18 CM-Lift' And we've got Kroger's in the lead . . . Krogers? Shopping cart races provide fierce competition between Greeks as they race to the finish line. Showing thelr Greek spirit with a cheer during Greek Week are a group of Sigma Delta members. Greek Week was an event to pro- mote Greek unity. Awaltlng their turn to join the the bed-races, Tri Sigs check out the competition, Bed races were held in Edgewood Drive. Offering no resistance, a Greek allows herself to be spray-painted under the careful supervision of a referee. 35922 13102221 Ttwif 15433 33355 N5!3Z'f52WiT 5192? 15166 345251 1 . Ul'llTBCl fOl' Greek WEEK 32285 M6921 1343? 3510335 35535 'fifbfif SES' 'iii KOH 136312, 313325. he crowd was scattered along Edgewood Street shouting and chanting. as if sheer volume would prove who was number one. Finally, the street was cleared and as the crowd fell silent, the whis- tle blew. The homemade beds were pushed toward the finish line, lt did not seem to matter if some of the beds collapsed before it was through because there were still many races ahead. The bed race along with a beer chugging and a hot dog eating contest were just a few of the events happening April 24 through April l2. when l7 sororities and frater- nities united to celebrate Greek Week. Greek Week was a time its when all CMU Greeks came bww N. , - ,t together in friendly competi- tion to prove their strength. - , i unity, pride and enthusiasm to A others. lt was also a time to party and get crazy. Winners of the main events were Sigma Chi fraternity and .is 2- TX X i ,Q ' Alpha Chi Omega for the bed 9'xl'L'i race: Sigma Chi and Tri-Sig 555 sorority for the Warriner relays. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity and Delta Zeta for T' the midnight bowling tourna- QT mentg Sigma Chi for the swim T meet and Sigma Phi Epsilon for the track meet. Alpha Chi Omega took first place for the sororities in both swimming and track. The linal Greek Week events were at the Sunday picnict The tug-of-war was won by Sigma Phi Epsilon and Zeta Tau Alpha. The hot dog eating contest was won by Phi Sigma Epsilon and Alpha Gamma Delta. The Greeks service project Ss 5 I ' 'T ' TXT X ct 'T gear' K .1 CM-Lift, this year involved the entire Greek system. Six members from each group helped at the Muscular Dystrophy Super- dance. April il-l2, handing out refreshments. food and moral support. Anrzellt' Steele Organizations 173 ' Q , o if 9' I SQ -Q V I-. E ,Q ft, f A , Q W 1 , X. 4,-'I E X ' JY! 5 -fs E ,W , 5 I- 1- ,I Q ,I 3 r'-' ' Stuart McConnell CHIPPEWA Editorial Staff members are: Jill Smolinskl, Edltor- ln-Chlef: Bob Abel, Assistant Photo Editor! Lab Tech: Lorl Mosher, Layout!Deslgn Editor: Mary Jo Reutter, Art Director: Gordy Dyker, Managing Editor: Carol Schafer, Copy Editor: Stuart McConnell, Photo Editor. i W Stuart McConnell CHIPPEWA Layoutlbeslgn Stal! members are: Front row: Anna Stempfel, Debble Jaslnskl, Leslle Sellers. Back row: Sheila Ryan. Kathy Kamldoi, Joann Noto, Lisa Mercier. I 74 --Organizations CHIPPEWA: magine walking into a bustling news room. Typewriters chatter in the excitement of newly written stories and reporters scurry busily about the noisy, large room. A secretary sits along in the midst of all the rush. Asking her where the office is, she says, Over there, pointing to a cor- ner ofthe room. Sidling through the cluttered aisle, you push your way past the reporters and desks of the campus newspaper, trying desperately to reach that corner. Finally reaching your destination, you pause in amazement of what is seen. Behind a trash bin and an orange partition is the CHIPPEWA yearbook office-about the size of a dorm bedroom. Stuffed uncomfortably into a corner of the Student Publications office, the CHIP- PEWA staff managed to put out a 304 page book depicting a slice of CMLI's col- lege life. Headed by editor Jill Smolinski, the staff of 50 set out to do what others have tried-produce a book that represented 16,500 students in a space where others could sleep. The lack of space we have makes it harder on us to work, Smolinski said. We have no room to file papers, hold meetings, store things or work in. We have to do it elsewaref' The description was accurate. The CHIP- PEWA office consisted of two wobbly tables, two light tables propped on card- board boxes, two drawers ofa filing cabinet that was shared with Framework Literary Magazine and one desk. A slice of Anspoch 8 have. It needs a bigger space to grow, Smolinski said and made an allusion to CHIPPEWA as a potted plant. The plant can't grow in a pot that's too small. The cry for more space had been brought up a number of times. Due to the old J. R. Winfred building having been purchased by the University for the Broad- casting Department, the space vacated in the basement of Anspach Hall was up for grabs and the CHIPPEWA staff was in there fighting for that extra bit of room. We put in our bid for the space and pleaded out cause, Smolinskl said. We just have to wait and see what Warriner says, adding that the Administration would decide who will have what. We're talking about more than 50 people shar- ing one desk, Smolinski said. Despite the crowded working conditions that the CHIPPEWA staff was faced with, they were very optimistic about the book they produced. We have expanded the coverage over last year's book, Smolinski said. The format of the book is a great deal dif- ferent. We expanded the student life sec- tion to where there was less entertainment and more specific activities that students did. Book sales also were on an increase over last year. We reached a higher sales point earlier than last year, Smolinski said. And that is encouraging. The CHIPPEWA staff attempted to put together an eye-catching, quality book that portrayed just a slice of college life and that goal was achieved. The CHIPPEWA is in a space that's too Gordy Dt-Jkef small for the number of staff members we I l s 'Q ga .,.,.. ff' Stuart McConnell Determlnlng photo slzes for the organization section are Art Director Mary Jo Reutter and Assistant Photo Editor Bob Abel. , N Qwest af NNNQ sxxil-NQQNQQ ..- x K . llllllr . A Q ' V? -2 , stu 'x 5 . V li' X 5, 1 tr . Q , -fi i K ' 'S I 7 f ,L 'b Jill Smolinski CHIPPEWA 8lIe Staff members are: Front row: Susan Husovsky, Brian Smith, Kathy Kramer: Sales Editor, Back row: Jodell Almesbury, Lorllei Roth. Julie Mushlnski, QI .bllmll Nt Cwzfiull Keeping late hours before second deadline, Editor Jill Srnolinski and Copy Editor Carol Schafer piece together last minute cutlines. Covering a Chippewa football game is Photo Editor Stuart McConnell. Paperwork can sometimes be overwhelming to Layout Editor Lori Mosher. She was responsible for overseeing the layout staff as well as setting all Chippewa copy. ,,, I ,,,. , Stuart McConnell CHIPPEWA Copy Staff members ore: Front row: Sue Essenmacher, Noreen Elenbaas, Joanne Walker, Lisa Snooks. Buck row: Kathy Wubbels, Beth Jbara, Sue Campbell, Cheryl Kohs, Julie Haskins, Dan Artman. Stuart Mt-Connell CHIPPEWA Photo Staff are: Front row Anna Stempfel, Shelly Campbell, Back row Janice Hopp, Michael A, Bell. Organizations-s I 75 j.l.aue.n..E1..iLe:QsmQ:..fa.. ....,. m..........,...,,.,... .,..,, ,.-.-.. W. ,,,,, ,.- E.-- ,.,.r M..-- Dellberatlng over the details of a story. Sandy McHugh assistant news editor, edits - 5111.111 M1 L'1i1m1'll Serond semester LIFE editor Kim Clarke relaxes in her office. Clarke. formerly managing editor, was chosen by the Board in C narge of Student Media to replace graduating J ohn Barnes, Scanning copy for inconsistancies and istakes is part of Jamie lsler's job as News E ijitor. I76 OFQEHIZBIIOHS .5lt14i11 Mt Comm I Boy series creates controversy ike Wright was convinced that his CM LIFE series on homo- sexuals educated the CMU student body. The response to the series made me very happy. Although most of it wasn't favorable, it proved that people read it, Wright said. Maybe in the future people will think before the old stereotypes pop into their heads when they meet a gay person. Wright got the idea for doing a gay series over the summer. I was interested in finding out what it's like to be gay in a straight world, he said. Mike proposed the idea to CM LIFE editor. John Barnes. early in the year. JB told me to wait a few weeks: to let people get settled. We didn't want to knock people over with a series on gays before people developed their own opinion of CMU, Wright said. After a few weeks. it was decided that the series would be run in five parts. beginning the Wednesday after Homecom- ing. Wright was excited about that. Homecoming is considered a very tradie tional time here on campus, Most everyone is here on Wednesday, too, Wright said. Barnes told Wright that all five parts would have to be written before the first one was printed to avoid public input. This meant that for three weeks. Wright did an interview a day, and also at- tended gay speaking forums and parties. I traveled all over, on and off campus to get the interviews. A lot of the gays I interviewed talked my ear off. Most of my interviews were two hours or so long, he said. The gay parties Wright attended were a new experience for him. I went in there trying to act like Joe Straight, but I didn't look any different than anyone else. On my interviews, I found myself thinking, 'Heyl I cross my legs like that guy. I do some of the things that are considered gay stereotypes' It really made me think, he said. Wright interviewed about 30-40 gays for his series. JB thought it would be a good idea to get an interview with a gay prof- fesor, but it was a day before the series deadline and I hadnt found one. I heard some rumors about a certain prof and I took a chance and went to his office and' asked him flat out if he was gay. He said yes, but he didn't want it to be connected with his work. I said that was perfect and I got a really good interview, Wright said. Wright said he got no hassles from his family or friends for doing the series, but the CM LIFE office did get nasty phone calls. I didn't get any at home, though, which was good. I wouldn't like my job to interfere with my personal life, he said. Overall, it was very uncomfortable doe ing the whole thingg interviews, parties, forums, But it was also very educational and I learned a lot, l'm very gladd I did it and so is the paper, said Wright. Wright graduated in December and went on to a job as a reporter for the Big Rapids Courier. Dlscusslng layout plans for a Friday edition are Copy Editor Janet Hastings, Assistant News Editor Sheila Gruber and Copy Editor Keith Naughton. Life employed nine on its editorial staff. g a ti. s 23: ut, it .- Sgt- -S Q it Q -. 3 X, T xv 4. 1 , Q l N, -g i ' , 4 ' I A. Q' ' Q ' f . tee - ie. Stuart McConnell CM LIFE Newspaper Staff Members are: Front row: Sheila Gruber, Ron Rinaldi, Janet Hastings, Keith Naughton. Second row: Dave Ellis, Mike Wright, Kim Clarke, Sandy McHugh, John Barnes, Mark Ranzenberger, Carrie Evans, Stevens. Back row: Mike Strong, Jamie lseler. J. Kyle Keener, Eric Revels, Ken Stevens, Jim Hitchcock, Scott Fosgard, Dave Wilkins, Rob lseler. Stuart McConnell Members of the'CM LIFE ad staff are: Front row: Christine Covert. Debbie Smith, Terry Greene. Back row: Melody Freeman, Hal Molhoek. Sheila Hannon, Randy Helman, Barbara Ammon, Laura Richardson, Jerry Anway, Mac McEwen. Michael Follmer. 4 A 1 lx '1 .t I Sitidll Mt Ctinriuil Organizations- I 77 They can't he in it for the mon ong hours, occasional bad working conditions and hard task masters might bring to mind the dilemma of laborers in early industrial America. Members of the Chippewa Marching Band however, had all of those plus something else. . . a love of the job they were doing. The end result is what we're after, said kathy Collom, Clare junior. We want to do a 100 percent job. Doing that required returning to CMU one week early for Band Camp. There the Marching Chips practiced on an average of 8-10 hours a day, according to Mike Evans, Martin freshman. The Chips worked on the basic skills of marching and playing. 'AAII l did was practice all day, said Sue Nicewonder, Drayton Plains sophomore. Once school had started practices weren't quite as strenuous. l averaged about ll hours a week of required practice, said Larry Ludwig, Shelby freshman, and around six hours a week on my own. Band members usually practiced an hour and a half a day and two hours on Saturday before a game. l G y Shcllg Campbvll Along with the normal practices the band which members just stood and played, had sectionals, where certain sections of The average time spent on getting a the band, such as the trumpets or number together was about 45 minutes clarinets, got together and practiced. according to Nicewonder and then more Once section of the band that practiced time was spent on perfecting it. a great deal on their own was the Why did the band members go through percussion section. They practiced for an all the time requirements and bad weather hour before regular practice and if practices? Well, it wasn't all for the one practices were missed, they were made up credit that they earn, or because of the at 8 a.m. l woke up one morning and pay: S40 for freshmen, S60 for heard them and said, 'Oh, my gosh! l can't sophomores, S80 for juniors and S100 for seniors. The fans here are tremendous, said Ludwig. They give you a great feeling and help make practice worthwhile. Kathy Wubbels even believe the drummers are out this early, said Nicewonder. Those 8 o'clock rehearsals woke me up, said Collom. l didn't have to have my morning coffee! Practices for the Chips were usually held outside regardless of the weather, unless it was extremely bad. Sometimes Pattie Johnson helps fix a bandage Teresa it's really cold and sometimes we get Hoffman during marching band rehearsal. poured on, explained Nicewonder, but we still practiced outside. lf it got too bad Taking a breather before heading out onto Neither raln nor snow nor twist of ankle , . . We Went Over to Waffinef. the field Bl Peffy Sl'I0fI'S SladlUl'T'l is Ann Before a game the band had to learn Mackay. The Marching Chips did pre-gamefamj. four number. Three were drill numbers, halmme performances' marching, and one was a concert piece, bln-llg Ctiriijvtwll Smflly Campbell 178--Organizations Q Trumpet players step out during practice. The band came up a week before school started to get in extra rehearsal. The Marchlng Chlps forge straight ahead on the parade route. They were the leading band for the Uni-Fest and Homecoming parades. f fa 1-5: Q S5- cr to 'bij 4 H 5 UW r. 'ks . fl ,Ng -N, ..,,, 3,43 Shpllu Ca mpbcll 5 S -- 9 :ZF .Ig S I I 'X it 7' Michael Bell Members of PIRGIM are: Patty Kolberg, Cathy Kolberg, Bill Dumm, Chris Farrell. , g ii j if A QC. . P-T. 'ei ' N' f. T 'QEX I xi '-4: -' - hh! Stuart McConnell Members of Hoapltallty Services are: Front row: Sue Tuson, Debble Baves, Janet Semerad, Susan Baker, Sandy Taylore. Second row: Allen Buehler, Carol Satkowiak, Janet Cranle, Kelly Schafer, Kathy Wallace, Randy Goodman. Third row: Ana marie Nieto, Lisa Yelvlngton, Patricia Darakdjlan, Lisa Shankul, Sandra Harbin, Dan Abid, Bruce Barnes, Julie Kelbel. Back row: Dennis Farley, Scott Young, Dean Smith, Ted Morbach, Blair Schaefer, Mark Nosko, Michael Dunckel. Q i f Q . effigy L F jA1jli!2fZl 'll' Stuart McConnell Members of Program Board are, Front row: Sue Bovee, Marcia Miller Emily Conklin, Jane Morse, Kathy Williams, Marty Thompkins, Debi Zampetti, Lisa VanDette. Back row: Debbie Lefler, Tlm McCarty, Gary Maroun, Marci Zlnk, Kirt Edly, Ann Higgins, Linda Scheske, Chris Jablonskl, Steven Howe, John Cuthertson, Tlm Shunta, Linda Dalzotto, Randy Rutherford. 180--Organizations There's no beef about it he Vegetarian lunch, available at the Wesley Foundation, gave students a change in food experiences. The lunches, sponsored by the Mount Pleasant Food Co-op were served from ll a.m. to 1 p.m. on Mondays and Tuesdays to students, faculty and the Mount Pleasant community. The vegetarian lunches were a good outreach to potential customers for the Co-op and a good way for people to try different foods that the Co-op promoted, said Greg Hoffman, Co-op member. Lunches included soups, breads, open- face sandwiches, vegetarian spaphetti and vegetarian pizza. Meals were nutritionally sound and also a break for the college students' budget, with a whole meal costing S2. Individual sandwiches and soups were 5.75 each. The American diet has such an excess of protein. The vegetarian lunches showed different ways of preparing foods without the use of meat, explained Hoffman, a practicing vegetarian. A typical lunch crowd averaged 50 people, mostly campus-oriented since the Co-op advertised mainly on campus. Many of the lunch participants were also non-vegetarians. Very few of our Co-op members are vegetarians and the majority of the lunch crowd at the Wesley Foundation are not vegetarians, said Hoffman. lt's just a change in pace. Joanne Walker Phl Chl Theta national Women's business fraternity. The professional fraternity was open to majors and minors in a business-related field. The 130 strong member organization funded activities such as guest speakers in the business fields and field trips to corpora- tions. PIRGIM The Public Interest Research Group ln Michigan was a state-wide research and advocacy organization financed and directed by students. PIRGIM works for students and the community to achieve change through investigation, education lobbying and community action. The group stressed its awareness by personal contact through brouchures. Hospitality Services The objectives of the Hospitality Ser- vices was to encourage understanding of current theories and procedures in hospitality services and to provide students of hospitality services the oppor- tunity to become acquainted with profes- sionals in the field. The group was about 50 members strong. Program Board Program Board sought to bring top entertainment of general interest to CMUS campus at an affordable price, stated Chairman Kathy Williams, Midland junior. The frequent movies and coffeehouses were just two examples of the numerous activities that were promoted. Other special events included The Rockets con- cert, the Second City Television comedy troupe and a lecture by former Iranian Phi Chi Theta was CMl.l's chapter of the hostage BETTY Rosen- '-Lsebsbt ' T' WW-2 r fX Q X x sw .SAA - X if is-'gf' . ' f S3 - 5 x x if X f ,K Y N We TQ ,sg 4 T S: Q-Es , V ' J '-.39 K sgf Q l R 'S A .. L SQ - 1 is Q, ...si .Q , X we C 'gt Nags-as.. N ' if' j uf ,. j Xvf N V Ci X T Kg I . SX A, I vi Q,- -A g : Q tj K.. Anna Stempfel f ti 3 Q Q ' X Zgfff t U Ni ,r 'K - ig 2- .L as .- as J 1 X N Q . , 61 a ' A- if 1 .. K 0.14, 'L -F sg' s vis as' r x , ,gy x l, 'svn S I t. 'if ' . --S' QSQ A 2. ' Wig af-X -' . I few-. 'gb' 5, ,, X ,ft f , , u .Q-, , Q, .C ,- . . , ., j is-.s w. x f 2 ' Qi lf. , xgx A st' . J V m .ny ,N 'M A ,Q at ,iv t rg is J , i. , T k. 1 X, 'gg I ' 'X 'DS so , 'Nm . r ,sit .qt ,Off is V.,j!h.V 1 rif- x Anna Slvniplvl Enjoying a vegetarian lunch at the Wesley Soup ls a favorite for Dave Belleau. Food Foundation is Dave Belleau, Tom JOFIGS, Kathy offered at the vegetarian lunches ranged from Crawford and Doug Luciani. soybean dishes to salad. , V 9. -Q ' ' ,g . 5 Z,ggj 4. av v - rw ' sg . . ' l I, .ij 'Q l Stuart McConnell Members of Phi Chl Theta are, Front row: Carrie Patrick, Deanne Raese, Suzanne ireland, Val Wood, Cathie Padilla, Mary Mahar. Second row: Doris, Kelly Zurvalec, Majorie Moleck, Pamela Kalkman, Marcia Zink, Gail Rowland. Back row: Julie Schultz, Rhonda Finch, Barb Hapolitan, Linda Yageman, Barbara Turza, Johanne LeBlanc. Sluarl McConnell Members of Phl Chl Theta are, Front row: Julie Murdock, Jeanne Hast, Ginger Plier, Sue Luczyk, Diane Jablonski, Dawn Hesselink, Second row: Leslie Michalski, Sue Kostin, Deb Dirkse, Jackie Snyder, Debra Nobliski, Melynn Donovan. Back row: Karen Schultz, Amy Prophater. Christine Ruby, Debbie Leach, Joy P a s h e ,s'vs ' ' ,r ', --ZR: v, W, g, , ,J ,E . .. ssl... - Stuart McConnell Members of Phl Chl Theta are, Front row: Kim Horstman, Bethany McGrath, Tonya Boyd, Lisa Redeker, Kristine Morris, Margaret O'Nelll, Rebecca Estrada. Second row: Sue Kidston. Laurie Dewar, Pam Christ, Melinda Breen, Deanna Nichols, Missie Platten. Back row: Susan Leighty, Lori Capoccia, Dawn Malek, Denise Finney, Chris Talsma, Connie Garland, Mary Anne O'Dowd. Organizations- ISI -' Michael Bell Members of the Maranatha Slngers are: Front row: P. J. Slack, Cheryl Wlldermuch, Tammy Thrush, Belinda Kuenzkl, Renee Schember, Beverly Boylnk. Second row: Linda Scharich, Val Snyder, Wendy Carey. Shelly Sjolund, AI Shock, John Kaumeyer. Back row: Catie Rex, Jill Sutherland, Carol Fountain, Darlene Miller, kenBol, Deb Stewart, Dennis Proot. Michael Bell Members of Maranatha Slngers are: Front row: Julie VanSledrlght, Sherri Vaughn, Linda Zuverlnk, Genelle Zook. Second row: Tom Kates, Don Turner, Bill Stamwlck, Leann Crossman. Back row: Ed McCullum, Paul DeGrandchamp, Steve Costan, Rob Pitts. un v E rn! . D ivan 4.3: . ' pr? ,f-QQ? . F341 .r Eli' A.-.it , Q' l--,tg M I N I VT'-' 'W 1 0 5 Michael Bell Members of Environmental Services are: Front row: N. Lee Terres. Back row: Dr. Ken Magnell, Dana Ziherl, Gary Teneyck, Vlc Relster. 182--Organizations STUCl9llT l:OUfldGTlOl'l2 No longer the other guys e were always being classified as Student Government until they tStudent Gov'tj changed their name from Student Association to Student Government Association, said Student Foundation Campaign President. Gary Drabik. Thus resulted the campaigns moto, We're the Other Guys. With a clarified identity. SFC was recognized as being a unique organization and the only one geared to promote Central as a whole. Creating pride and awareness at Central was our main goal. We do more for the community and campus that any other organization. said Drabik. SFC promoted campus services such as blood drves, Las Vegas night, Campus information Center and alumni services. Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Larnba Delta was a national society for women. Eligibility was based on scholastic achievement during the first year in college. Gradepoint must have been a 3.5 or above and members were active until the end of their sophomore year. Alumni were then eligible lor scholarships. President Julie Krzemenski said the society promoted intelligent living. a high standard ol learning and encouraged high scholastic achievement among freshman women. Data Processing Management Association Developing better understanding of the nature and function of data processing was the main goal ol the Data Processing Management Association. according to treasurer Dean Crutchfield. 4 Activities ol the group included hosting guest speakers from the field and visiting such places as the Association of American Computing Machinery in Indianapolis. Outstanding alumni were invted by SFC to return and speak to various classes on what to expect in the 'real world, explained Kris Smith, SFC vice president. Community services were another of the organizations involvements. Senior citizen projects and activities for grade schoolers were just a couple. They also sponsored 25 free guide tours weekly. The First Chance Program was another service sponsored by SFC, In April, high school juniors are invited to tour the campus in an orientation-type setting, Smith said. The new program SFC worked on was a scholarship program. The fund for the scholarship was started two years ago and the accumulated sum was awarded second semester. Joanne Walker Student Government Association Student Government Association form- ed three new committees last year to help solve its perennial problem ' of lack of communication, said President Kel Britvec. These were the Minority Coalition. made up of two members from each minority group on campus: the Executive Council, representing students from residence halls and off-campus housing: and the Research Department. which kept a hand on the pulse of student opi- nion. qu-1l11rl'1 QS. rv Michael Bell Members of SGA are: Front row: Julle Krzeminski, Kel Britvec, Steve DeMarco. Robin Arquette. Becond row: Louise Amsden, Leah Mann, Kim Wargr, Karen Barger. Kay McManus, Nancy Heller, Javene Maurer, Gene McKay. Back row: Phil Stoddard. Kevin Shanahan, David Rowley, Gary Drain, Scott Becker, Paul Bockstang, Steven Stump, Greg Rumpz. Michael Bell Members of Alpha Lambda Delta are: Front row: Joan Cocuzza, Cherie Powers, Kathleen Kirchner. Back row: Janice Mooser, Amy Erdmann, Leslie Baltare, Julie Krzemski. Q N YL, 1 1:1 5 1 Q . ' - ' . S ll X' ,2- f ff A Axel E525-sv FK Shelly Campbell Members of the Data Processing Management Association are: Front row: Rona Milliman, Sherry Jackson, Dean Crutchfield. Back row: Pam Botsford, Peter Maise, Kevin Jlhopp, Pat Heidrlch, Jill Fiche Organlzalionsn I83 -WW , 5 . - nit?-i 33 m 'Amis' wf - f1t 15T M . :Lf!l+Fmi - f fy Q C F 4 , A rivi fi Q f I -. L F 7-E-W 5? , N 'F' M B Stuart McConnell Members ot the Buperdance Com- mittee are: Front row: Kathy Mills, Lisa Shenkie, Maureen Gamache. Back row: Cathy lkins, Linda Bean, Pamela DiSanto, Stuart McConnell Members of the Opera Workshop are, Front row: Pamella Sikorski, Nancy Delewsky, Teresa Goralski, Sheila Brooks, Mary Kiesgen. Timothy Caldwell. Back row: Christina Richiger, Jeffrey Tice. Stuart McConnell Members of Delta Pal Kappa are, Front row: Kris Schoeder, Lori Jo Kolberg, Linda Mariani, Beth Boyer, Debra Reynolds, Suzan Leupp, Michelle Cavalier, Toni Reynolds, Pat Podellg Advisor. Back row: Dee Vanarsdalen, Lori Rennhack, Barb Suska, Deb VanKuiken, Julie Roth, Sheila Tefft, Elaine Jason, Pat Vollmar. Cinday Bareis, Anne Doriean, Janet Rutherford. Missy Chapman. 184--Organizations . ,E -: ' .Q an-ie ' ew-K X ..x, .Q iw 'R ,mea-ultra-N ' Michael Bell Different porties!Seme cause any students took advantage of the opportunity to get involved by joining the Central Michigan Democrats or the College Republicans. two politically oriented organizations on campus. The College Republicans were new to Central in 1981. The 150 members fed into a national group of the same name. said Chairman Douglas Bachler. Pigeon junior. Goals of the group were to provide students with the opportunity to get politically involved on a state and national level. One example of this was the petition drive undertaken by the College Republicans statewide to get 200.000 signatures on a proposal by the Lieutenant Governor, James Brickly. to shorten the length of the ballot. The Central Michigan Democrats were a group that had been established for quite a number of years. said President Stephen Crawford, Burton junior. ln 1980. the group began to feed people into the nationwide College Democrats of America. The 15 members strived to build their membership, bring in more prominent speakers who were political figures and help campaign for the Democratic party candidates in the 1982 state elections. These two groups both sponsored quite similar activities, although they differed in viewpoint. Guest speakers were invited on many occasions during the school year and preparations were being made for the upcoming state elections. -trlmari Hls House Fellowship His House Christian Fellowship pro- vides universitv students with an oppor- tunity to discover Jesus Christ and to develop their lives in Christian committe ment, Michael Riness. campus minister. said. Ten men lived in the house on S. University, where fellowship meetings were held twice a week. Opera Workshop The purpose of the Opera Workshop was to simulate opera exercises for the voice student. This was done by occas sional professional workshops that were endorsed by the music department. Delta Psi Kappa The Purpose of Delta Psi Kappa, the physical education honorary, was to pro- mote service, leadership, scholarship and professional interests. The group did this by sponsoring both educational and pro- fessional projects on campus and in the community. Muscular Dystrophy Superdance Committee Members of the Muscular Dystrophy Superdance Committee consisted of students interested in raising money for the fight against muscular dystrophy. Over 200 students actually participated in the fundraising event held in the spring by dancing for 24 hours by sponsoring patrons who pledged by hour contribu- tions. -Speaklng to the College Republicans, Lt. Gov. James Brinkley discusses the economic R . f, st fF.?r'zf, 1-. . an View Millit1t'lljt'll CM Democrat President Steve Crawford nd problems faced by colleges and universities. He A ' a stated that most will have to make cuts accor- ding to their priorities. Bill Westerman discuss how to get more 'students to the voting booths. he 'Q-Q'.:Q, . - ' ' 'V 'Z..s..f f 1 -r ' f. '. J ' I ut r - , if A 1- L Yfazw . .41 Shelly Campbell Members of Hls House are: Front row: Mary Fitzgerald, Mary LaChapalle, Robin Froedll, Susan Draper. Second row: Ron Williams, Chris Hernandez, Susann Clark, Eileen Suressi, Laurie Baker. Back row: Don Ruff, Wendy Willicl, Chris Dowen, Carrie Vander Molen, JoAnn Blum, Carol Benge. Shelly Campbell Members of Hls House are: Front row: Joshua Riness, Tom Fischer, Sue Lindsay, Jessica Riness, Cinday Yungton, Janine Golke, Rick Alvey, Debbie Baker. Back row: Barb Nor- ton, Margaret Lucas, Drue Robertson, Jeff Terbush, Sharon Pomnichowski, Gisele Gullen, Chris Chambers, Joy Shetenhelm, Joyce Proulx. D at a 6 , ' Y' .. . ' . v, M ' ' 5 335315 i :ar It . figs, ' TT: '- 'X Q. -1-gl' 274' r-- l Q , V S ,f my I5 .- . V ff I l .sg l , A J-P . . fi. ' Eg Ti i if Shelly Campbell Members of Hls House ere: Front row: Alan Finkbeiner, Sandi Wing. Mark Helms, Debbie Anderson, Kristen Splcknall, Beth Jbara. 8e- cond row: Duffy Ross, Patty Tomassllll, Michael Riness. Back row: Dave Bellinger, Marllyn Moore, Sandy Tyink, Sue Benne, Denise Jones, Laurie Burke, Michele Gary, Loren Durfll, Deb Riness. Organizations- 185 if f'Tffj1f'g,fQlf3,: fthyfijiigl-2. iw? sf. ' 4 M, Michael Bell Members of the ROTC Rangers are: Front row: Sgt. Maj. Eduard Canter: Advisor. Sgt. Edwin Leathersg Staff, Edward Marsh, Cheryl Moeller, Mark Stansberry, James Granger, Thomas Stugis, Shelly Leatz, Mark Dutke, John Bootz, Sgt. R. Miles, Staff. Back row: Ltc. James Bussey: Ranger XO. Cpt. Kathleen Butler: Staff, Ann Thurston, Cheryl Gavriloff, Kevin Butterfield, Tim Woodard, Michael King, Leigh McPhail, D. Master, llt, Cherylann Busseyi Staff, Cpt. Ronald Polhlll, Ranger CDR. Sluarl McConnell Members of Pal Chl are: Front row: Martha Flanagan, Robert Rankin: faculty advisor, Deanna Barr, Laura Stewart. Back row: David Smith Bill Wines, Mark Hamarl, Bill Maynard, David Stader. Stuart McConnell Members of Pal Chl are: Front row: Joanne Rackow, Dawn Molnet, Patrice Jeakle, Teresa Earl, Catherine Pittman. Back row: Donna Davies, Ann Ormandy, Leslie Wald, Erln Sarocki, Carolyn Tait. Cheryl Bon- netl. 186--Organizations ROTC C1098 iT 0l'l O TOPS hat can three sisters who like to get together and do things do at college? Well, if they were lucky, they could Do lt On A Rope. This was exactly what Annette, Rosemary and Susan Birko from Warren and about 96 other people did. Do lt On A Rope was sponsored by the senior staff in Army ROTC, along with the help of the Ranger Club, to provide a chance to learn the art of rappelling. Rappelling is a means of lowering yourself by a rope from various heights. The event had different stations where students were first instructed on safety rules, then on the proper tying of the hipseat, correct attachment and fastening of snapline, and the proper technique on guiding and on breaking of descent on the rope. After that, students rappelled from the balcony in Finch Fieldhouse, a height of about IO feet. lf the Rangers felt the person had gained enough confidence and experience through the balcony rappels. they were then sent to rappel from a platform on the catwalk, about 35 feet lin height. ld seen people doing it on TV, explained Annette Birko, freshman, and it looked like fun. l was scared though. when I got to the top and the guy told me to climb over the railing. l looked at him and said 'You're kidding mel' lt was fun, but l was relieved when I got done. l went because l wanted to try something new and interesting. explained Steve Grein, Bay City freshman. lt was thrilling and l like an element of danger. One interesting thing about the event was that it seemed to attract more women than men, by two-to-one, stated Major .Joseph Torre, who helped out at the event, making sure hipseats were secure. Women, it seems, are more interested in the challenge. lt's a fun way to acquaint others with ROTC, said member Cherylann Bussey, Muskegon junior. Kalhg Wubbelg Psl Chl Psi Chi, the National Honor Society for Psychology, was a social organization whose purpose was to broaden the background and understanding of its members in the field of psychology through seminars, film and speakers. Membership was open to students who had at least 9 credit hours in psychology. International Student Organization The international Student Organization tried to promote a feeling of international understanding and goodwill among facul- ty, students and the Mount Pleasant com- munity. According to member Al-Amri Hussain, all international students were members. He added that any student who believed in the group's objectives was welcome to join. Concentration marks the face of Norman LaBarge as he rappells down from the catwalk in Finch Fieldhouse. LaBarge was among about 96 people who attended ROTC's Do lt On A Rope during the fall semester. Ropes ready, students participating in rap- pelling await instructions from a ROTC senior on how to tie their hip-seats, Safety was one of the major factors stressed at the event, along with having fun, f X Michael Bell A., dd 9 J ' Q -. .: .-,E 5,-Wx,-.-.,+ ' s i' xlnlwrlalu. . null? vio- i 0S'saQ:f,3 Qi 'fi Playlng an unofflcal game of soccer are Jake Molenkamp and Pat Donahue. The brothers enjoyed the time they spent together. The Malt Shop provides entertainment and relaxation for both Jake Molenkamp and his H Big Brother Pat Danahue. Donahue Stuart McConne .. - , . adopted Molenkamp through the Chippewa gemlmn fnbwqmgn . sgclfer -re' Big BrotherlBig Sister Program. ron. row. enlse 'ean o osz, JUNK k HOW Reggie Panksu, Leslie Babinec. Back row: Dans Allen, Julie Roberts, Jamie Lutz, Ann Rovlo, Lorraine Ritzema, Kim Williams, Cathy Cole, Amy Traxler, Jenny Kagel, Sue Sax- E ton, Nan-Marie Fox. Blake Vance: 1 coach. X.- ag Q Stuart McConnell 2 -Q J X: X Members of Blg BrotherslBIg f X Slsters are: Cheryl Brymer, Cindy 5 i t sd X HoweIl,Tammy Gilinsworth, Diana tw Q J 5 Buzzelli. C 3-'MNIVW ' a 1 Q t X t tw l Y O va , J' 4. , r 'N 'F I in X ,f ,rl , 2. - 3 2 ' ik ' S V . v A -5 . 1. , - ,. -QQ-I5 11, t ' ' - .3 . 5 , V I . ' I ,gi 'J t r ,K .f ' ' .1 4 I Stuart McConnell Members of Intervarslty Chrlstlsn Fellowship are: Brett Farver, Brent Hepp, Mindy Bair, Craig Folkert. 188--Organizations 3? K X x ' egg .QQ No sibling rivalries Just Sllflflllg TllTl9 Together oing to college usually means going away from home and leaving the family for months on end. But some students found new family members through the Chippewa Big BrotherlBig Sister program. Those who volunteered to be big brothers or sisters were assigned a child between the ages of four and 17. Bruce May, Clarkston sophomore, adopted a six-year-old brother named Michael. I get a kick out of being with him, May said. I do it for me too, I enjoy it. May had the same little brother for both semesters that he was in the program. ul try to see him once or twice a week. They recommend spending two to four hours a week with the child. he said. I was walking through the l.l,C. one day when I saw advertising for big brothers. I thought it'd be a neat thing to do. May said. Rochester junior. Sue Beane had another reason for becoming a big sister. I had some time and I wanted to spend it with someone who needed someone to spend time with them, she said. I have two brothers. but not a sister. I wish that when I was young l'd have had a 'big sister' to spend time with, Beane said. Beane's little sister was nine-year-old Paula. She likes to make things. so we spend time at the creative arts gallery. Beane said. She also likes to be read to. The Big BrotherlBig Sister organization set up activities and trips for everyone in the program. They sponsored bowling days, trips to the zoo, picnics and other activities. I take Michael to as many as I can if he's interested and wants to go. Sometimes we just spend time together kicking around. May said. The volunteers were told not to spend much more than four hours a week with the children. They don't want the kids to become too dependent on us, Beane said. Over the summer I kept in touch with Paula through letters. Ideally, I would have like to get back here at least once to see her, but it didn't work out, Beane said. We are supposed to be role models for the kids, May said. I hope I did a good job-it's important. Beth Jbara lntervarslty Chrlstlan Fellowship Declaring a witness for Jesus Christ on the campus of CMU was the major purpose of the Intervarsity Christian Fellowship ac- cording to president Craig Folkert. This was done through a friendship level of shar- ing Bible study. The group. was not athletically oriented, but was an inter- collegiate organization. I x ,Pg K bc. O 5 ..z4f.ssss' ,l.llll1l'lllrfll Klds llke lce cream and Jake Molenkamp is no exception. Molenkamp had a big brother from the Chippewa Big Brother!Big Sister Pro- gram. Women's Soccer The Womens Soccer Club finished its season with a 3-3,1 record There were 29 members on the team We were very enthused. coecaptarn Cathy Cole said about the team which was in its third year of play We were really trying to accomplish varsity status. but our main problem in doing this was the lack of financial backing. she said Alpha Epsilon Rho Alpha Epsilon Rho, better known to students as AE Rho, was the CMLI chapter of the national broadcasting honorary society. The group was designed for both students and professionals in the field of broadcasting. AE Rho put out five broad- casting programs, the most well-known being NewsCentral. Chippewa Big Brother! Big Sister Program The Chippewa Big BrotherlBig Sister Program was concerned with children in the Mount Pleasant area aged 4-17. The program was designed to provide a role model of an adult for the child. Among activities were a trip to Saginaw to see the Ice Capades and a pinball day. The club organized activities but based their big goals on individuality. , . l inen :igflt Z ll f f IMG1. .. T sg .gl Shelly Campbell Membera of Alpha Epallon Rho are: Front row: Eddie Rucker, Fran Foley, Tammy Chlvlges, Marilyn Ellis, Tim Sharky, Brian Stortt. Second row: Mike Aveslon, Janette Minch, Jennifer Daley, Marilyn Doran, Heidi Wood, Roberta Gamblni, Julie Bellovilu. Back row: Debbie Mastro, Pauline LaCross, Michelle Tepatti, Mickl Pinkerman, Randy Stith. r h . ' V , V, F f faf: Y .X 'J K ' l.- ,4 . , Q U at .K ' ,' 7 te' . 36 : Lgf I 19, ,gs X 7 1 Shelly Campbell Members of Alpha Epallon Rho are: Front row: Robert Miller, Linda Beck, Rebecca Burdo, Pat Simpson, Jenna Sergent, Sarah Shepard, Tovonla Gossett. Second row: David Houghter, Tutl Berg, Debi Firchau, B. Osh. Davld Dutton, Dave Reinhart, Dave Wachowiak. Back row: Robert Davis, Ed Fernandez, Mike Blank, Cindy Frlerdich, Preston Swlgart. -9' I A . E,lE , Shelly Campbell Members of Alpha Epallon Rho are: Front row: mike Feltz, Steve Domlenik. Second row: Brett Holeg Marilyn Ellis, Cathy Mason, Randy Stlth. Back row: Dennis Llreche. Organizations- 189 - t f A ' Michael Bell Members of Inter Design are: Front row: Susanne Collom, Chris Pavey, Jean Risk. Second row: Diane Matijega, Kathy McCreight, Julie Warmolts. Third row: Janet Zedan, Amy Vandewater, Lori Sroch. Arlene Passinault. Back row: Cindy Rogers, Hollie Panlana, Cathy Hackmeier, Julie Downer, Nancy Jo Schierholt. Michael Bell Members of Black Unlty are: Reginia Pitts, Leslie McCaley, Jobin Willaims, Cynthia Crutcher. ,Q Michael Bell Members of Famlly Life and Human Sex are: Jackie L. Warren, Jeremiah Strouse, Kelly C. Hurd, Pat Latus. Michael Pesendorfer. 190--Organizations They sing their faith nd God said, Let there be light, was the theme of the musical production put on by the Maranatha Singers. The play consisted of dramatics and light-hearted song that revolved around the theme of God's light. lt was one of the several ways used by the group of 35 singers to spread the gospel of Christ. ln addition to campus productions and performances, the Nlaranatha Singers traveled to Lansing, Flint and Detroit to perform for congregations and learn more about the different lifestyles of their members, who gave the singers lodging when they were on the road. They had an album out entitled, Festivals of Praise, which, according to faculty advisor Rick Garlick, continued to sell in music stores across the nation. The Nlaranatha Singers included Society of lnterlor Deslgn ln only its second year of existence, the Society of lnterior Design was set up to broaden interests of students and to make them more aware of the field of design. The group of about 20 students sponsored guest speakers and planned trips for its members to gain information that was not presented in classes. The Maranatha Singers, led by Kathy Rex, perform another song of praise. Ng A members of a variety of denominations. They were sponsored by the Mount Pleasant Community Church and directed by Ed McCallum. Anyone was welcome to join, provided they attend practices regularly. Garlick described his first reaction to Maranatha after attending one of their performances in high school. He said jokingly, l gazed up at the big bus they rode and wondered if l could ever get on. Now, eleven years later, l'm wondering if l'll ever get off. Former singer, Andy Howard, Saginaw senior, said that the group first demonstrated the love of Christ to him as a freshman. He also added, New, young Christians will have their faith and confidence built up tremendously through participation. Julie Haskins Organlzatlon for Black Unlty Stressing that the group was not for blacks only, the Organization for Black Llnity was primarily concerned with mak- ing the campus community more aware of blacks and sponsored special programs to do just that. The group was concerned with building up the organization and to express what OBLI stood for. Accompanying the chorus on her trumpet, Linda Zewerink lends additional spirit to a Maranatha concert. Michael Bell if Q S R. l . ,if .Lf ' .www ,, ? V A Q f , , 4' r '31 we , -an r qv, ,-fh-A Marty Jo Reutler Members of Phl Eta Sigma are: Todd Rosa, Kathy Kirchner, Valerie Cordes, Chris Williams. Stuart Members of the Waterskl Club are: Front row: Dan Crlscenti, Tom Rice, Jocelyn Burkett. Back row: Leslie Gantner, Mary Lou Mularz, Sal- ly Budde, Dona Hines, Tim Sharky. Q I r ' W . 1 pew. . t Q ,X . ' V '-Ein, , .- T' Michael Bell Members of the Baptist Student Union are: Front row: Diana Brown, Debbie Jones, Cathy Wright. Karen M. Miller. Second row: Judith Kariean-Black, Frank Rice, Jeff Williams, David Miller, Sharon Brewer. Back row: Stewart Cuwe, Steve Cooper, Robert McGee. Stan Harlow, Dale Barry, Ann Seguia. .4-nun-K' '- I' I N .QV , , '95 'L 2' x ' ' 12' . Michael Boll Organizations-v 191 we is- - ig ' N., , W'-Y Y ,,3f,.:, in jr A ': f f l Mary Jo Reutler Members of Ne1nCentral are: Front row: Heidi Wood, Dottie Hunter, Mary Anderson, Jane Morgan, David Houghton, Merrilu Bennett. Second row: Thomas Carleton, Chris Mulligan, Debi Flrchau, Cynthia Yantis, Chris Siler, Steve Dunn, Lynn Nienhaus, Chuck Hill, Joe Smith. Thlrd row: Terry Clifford, Ed Hemgesberg, Connie Toddy, Cindy Friederich. Back row: Preston Swigart, Harry Blaker, Bob Bruce, Gayle Weaver. Luft, , , 4 9 C 'ir' H --h it A L ' 4- ,r '. -1 Q. Na., t i v w V we Q-f 0 , l -- , Michael Bell Members of the Rlfle Team are: Front row: John Shumaker, SFC Able Napier. Second row: Dawn Ain- man, Cindl Natho, Mary Stanton. Back row: John Bootz, Tim Berry, Shelly Leatz, Terry Churches, Scott McKenney, Craig Billman, Chris Cusack, Jeff Shell, Mark Douglas, Carolyn Schuneman, Major Harold Graves. Michael Bell Members of C.M. Democrats are: Kevin Shanahan, Richard Pratt, Steve Crawford, William Westelman. 192--Organizations Live fl'OlTl Moore Hull, i1's NewsCenTrol ntroducing . . . NewsCentral, a unique television program, created by enterprising broadcasting students on location at the Moore Hall T.V. station. NewsCentral was the largest of the four MHTV productions, employing a small army of fifty students to carry out the various functions. NewsCentral served a dual purpose by providing audiences in Mount Pleasant. Clare, Alma and St. Johns with concise news reports and giving aspiring Barbara Walters and Dan Rathers a chance to prove themselves. Steve Dunn, Gaylord senior and producer of NewsCentraI, commented. Every possible job responsibility is covered during the production process. The average student starts out as a writer then progresses to reporting. Exceptionally talented people could then advance to an anchor position. The reporters must sort though mountains of press releases, local papers, AP wires and promotional pieces to track down newsworth information. They are also required to make phone checks for verification. Fran Foley, Grand Rapids senior, served as assistant producer and was in charge of in-studio interviews and story assignments. One highlight of the program was the in-studio interview with Dr. Joe Miscewicz about his political campaign. Three other programs produced by MHTV include, People, Places, and Things, a children's program, MHTV Sports, which covered local community sports, in addition to campus happenings, and Expressions, a fine arts presentation. MHTV, with such practical programming as NewsCentral, allows students a chance to experience the real world of broadcasting before they must make a living in it. 1 , . - 'H-P!l? ! Jl. 11 VT. V sa? .I I - R , 31, ' 1 . . i 1 ,' , 3 2 t ' 5 + 'vt 'f' .V . , M, E., ri M- if g ff , ,J t-- 1 -bQg,,, ng '95 Q an iii 5 . .' '. ., lfgltil :: ., Xmwsx ww- mwt mwx1.ws.xwNB.sN:mBxxkwXN vs xffxtfs- iff. exit. Sis- 11 J,,,.1,M A X s .C . -XALRJ S.-,s:- Q- Q . ws SkY+: sense -ws .Q ,fs a fi L hp. ' Qu. swer- 'E K ' st x ,X , X. -af: 5 ,tc xx Exxx SX X x xy X X xx XXX X S- X . ,I NYS Q K x y N x X X X e Q X xx X s Nw X x 5 X N x X ce X t pits., X W x i- N' wr wr . sc ,ic , . :xg k. . Q ,L-X.. X: SQ., QBSQI - ws excigsx... f 'gi ,s x v: Vi- -55 E .1 -1 ,ali , i :It-X sw K. i' t, K fix. Q X N - ti 5 x 3 N 2 Xl iw' gk es Q xx N is X, x . Rcullcr NewsCentral anchorpersons, Chris lsler and Cindy Yantis, relate the day's events from the Moore Hall television station NewsCentral broadcasts were aired nightly Monday throuqh Thursday, The production panel monitors what qoes on camera from a behind the scenes position Beth Raymore and Dave Brundage were part of the team that kept things running smoothly The camera person is a vital link inthe prof duction process of NewsCentral. Debi Firchow used her camera expertise to film a broadcast. Marg Jo Reuller Shelly Campbell Member: of Delta Omlcron are: Front row: Deanna Karsten, Ellen Marco, Dawn Theaker. Second row: Melodie Provencher, Brenda Boomsma, Kathy Provencal. Back row: Kathy Kirchner, Jane Newmeyer, Carrie Lesser, Barb Scher- rer, Patricia Klapthor, Lynn Hemphill, Christina Klchiger, Lls Ponik, Cheryl Wildermuth, Barbara Ackerman, Mary McCallum, Kimberly Hartman, Susan Sanderson, Cathy Ouellette, Carolyn Rogers, Sue Peppard. Shellq Campbell Members of the Skl Raclng Club are: Front row: Kathy Sandage, Mike Palmer, Dave McEwen. Back row: Mark Banett, Patrick McElroy, Mlke Nelson, Ray Yazejian, Rob Mcln- tosh, Bill Hecht, John Hagenbush, Dave Read, Ken McClearyp Advisor. 543 Shelly Campbell Members of the Skl Racing Team are: Front row: Carol Rose, Linnea Lord, Martie Lord. Back row: Lean- nine Moore, Llsa Williams, Kristen Nichols, Monica Healy, Linda Barthel, Gayle Daugherty, Bob Wisner. Organizations--193 iN Michael Bell Members of Model U.N. Club are: Front row: Andrea Dawe, Kathy Simmons, Prof. henry Han, Debra Fortenberry, Denise Lawrence. Second row: Paulette Lamar, Tish Skeen, Jeff Markel, Kristin Braman, Jill Smolinski. Thlrd row: Tom Heiss, Dave Zebell, Joe Droski, James Kearney, Bill Smigilski. Back row: Bector May, Mike Bollman, Nick Asseindelfy, Dan Heini, Bill Fitzgerald, Dale Brantizan. Michael Bell Members of Home Economics Association are: Front row: Jeff Souel, Terry Nunnold, Debbie Jerome, Tammy White. Second row: Kelly hurd, Susan Russeu, Cindy Matelski. Back row: Christine Schoch, Holly McLean, Dawn Johnson. wcincitirciui Q ' at tie' T X 1 'I . Qritral ' Wm , ' l ' mmm ll' fc.. L Stuart McConnell Members of Clrcle K are: Ed Reetz, Mishelle Myers, Everett Buel, John Wheeler. 194--Organizations ISC bl'lflQS cultural Cl'lCll'lQ9 ulture. That's what international Student Organizations November fashion show was all about. The fashion show, according to Feriday Mohd lhladzer, Malaysia sophomore and co-ordinator of the show, was a chance for CMU students to see and experience a bit of foreign cultures. Students participating in the show modeled colorful. authentic clothing from such countries as Korea, Japan, lndia. Saudi Arabia, Afganistan, Taiwan Republic of China and Malaysia. An audience of nearly 100 attended the show in the University Center Auditorium. Highlights of the show included an authentic Malaysian wedding costume. exquisite Taiwanese silks and formalwear. an Egyptian belly dancer and a Malaysian candle dancer in costume. The show was the first effort by the ISO Clrcle K Club Together for tomorrow was the theme of Circle K, according to president Ed Reetz. It was also the international theme of Kiwanis, which sponsored the coed ser- vice club. Both groups worked with the handicapped, elderly and teenagers. Circle K worked with the Provincial House. a home for the mentally impaired. providing visits and sing-alongs. They tried to help other service clubs on cam- pus. The group also worked to get a Key Club started in the Mount Pleasant High School and a program to transport elderly to the high school. WCHP WCHP is a sell-sufficient, commerc.ial radio station run entirely by students. said Program Director Don London, Royal Oak senior. Several members of the staff were also disc jockeys on large city stations with more diversified audiences. The slogan Mount Pleasants Best Music was used in all of the publicity. In keeping with that logo, the format consisted main- ly of familiar pop-rock music that listeners would immediately recognize. to promote their organization which was l89 members strong. The members of the ISO had a desire to learn more about American culture, and have Americans learn more about theirs. A second effort by the ISO was the International Expo, a cultural display that took place in the LIC Ballroom. The Llkranian and Russian Clubs teamed up with the lSO to sponsor the event. The expo featured information on the various countries, and authentic indoor house decor. Nadzer said more people showed up for the expo and fashion show than the previous year, and that she was very pleased with the student turnout. The students asked many questions about our organization, Nadzer said. We need their support. Jocelyn Burkett Home Economics Assoclatlon The Home Economics Club had a goal of developing professionalism in the area of home economics by attending con- ferences and being involved in activities related to the field. Child development, consumer education, nutrition and fashion merchandising were the major goals the group attempted to achieve. Model United Nations Club Part of CMLl's population was an entire country. Members of the Modern UN club spent two semesters studying and resear- ching a country to represent it in a mock UN session in New York during April. Henry Han, professor of political science, advised the group and helped them raise funds for the trip to New York. Epsllon Delta Phl Epsilon Delta Pi, the Society for Com- puting Machinery, was one step ahead of the times with its goal of promoting com- puter awareness in the community. Presi- dent Bill Debs said that they aimed to educate people in programming, the job market for majores and real world work situations. , ,g -. a A., v.,e. 5, eff' f 5 , at i 11'.g.,2! 'q s L! cc' V - i xl!-T aqw 6 .,. 1 L J Stuart McConnell Members of Epsilon Delta Phl are: Front row: Lois Zuverlnk, Leslie Towne, Sandy Mandley, Michelle Stiff, Gladys Wu. Second row: William Debs, Freeman Moore, Alan Hlne, Garry Lockey, Mike Briley, Jeff Liou. Third row: Fred Hillzlnger, Daniel Foley, Kevin McQueen, Aurthur Kintz, Jim Streny, Gary Eymer. Back row: John Reed, Marvin Meinlnger, Keith Streny, Richard Schwale, Jerry Stevenson. X , - . A 4.-.5 fa 7 gi A : JI l .. -- - ' ' ,- . ,..1 ,diuul V,!',.Bq8,. 1 - st V ' I 4 .-we--f - -.4 ,, ,.... . 5 A Am 51.1-1-ns - I -- T35 1 psggjiagagz 5 .iii A dance to speechless animals by Alicia ' My Tv ?-iagf, Kuehn, entertains the audience at the ISO rg I V.-in-: '?i'sps. a . . . . o,ffj.3Eg.,.9q,: . j' fashion show while It demonstrates clothing I ?fZEtV NP from another culture. MfC'1a21Bff1 '2r3?,l.1Y:J ' ' r l l ll x s t 5 Ken Sl6'l't'llS A model displays authentic dress from her native country. She was one of many foreign students represented in the ISO fashion show. Members of WCHP ere: Front row: Karen Corey, Theresa McClary, Carol Correia, Gerry Kaminski. Back row: Steve Dexter, Tom Boozan, Don Flnshey, Bill Fritz. Michael Bell Members of Home Economics Anoclntlon are: Front row: Debbie Jerome, Judy Boerman, Dorothy Wells. Back row: Christine Rice, Tammy Wyss, Holly McLean, Donna Poynor. Organizations- 195 bu- Vw Mary Jo Reuller Members of WHIP are: Front row: Mary Ward, Tracey Schultz, Cindy Newsom, Tracy Mac Gregor. Back row: Kathy Brown, Tamara Thomp- son, Carol Branch, Julie Ostanek, Margaret Millhench. Sluarl McConnell Members of the Queen's Guard are: Front row: Cheryl Gauriloff, Deadra Ballard, Kristi Daly, Ann Thurston, Kathy Butler. Back row: Robert Ware, Cheryl Moeller, Mary Regan, Ralph Miles, John Groothvis, Nancy Dick, Kevin Butterfield, Ed Michael Bell Leathers. H V 4- f . Shelly Campbell Members of the Orlenteerlng Club are, Front rowL Joseph Torre, Sheila Hoslty, Terry Leslie, Edward Marsh, Gerald Lemanski, Garyl Martin. Back row: Beth Bootg, Greg Beyer, Bill Fitzgerald, John Kathje, Kraig Hanklns. 196--Organizations Whip provides information revention and responsibility were the main themes of the birth con- trol presentations sponsored by Women's Health information Project. Ac- cording to Cindy Newson, coordinator of WHIP, the main goals of WHIP were to educate and counsel, give presentations and referral services. The project had several areas of con- cern including self health, pregnancy, sex- ual assault, male awareness and birth con- trol. Throughout the semester WHIP put on various presentations both on and off campus. One of the most frequently requested birth control demonstrations was given by trained WHIP representatives. According to Cindy Newson, the WHIP represen- tatives had to go through an extensive I6 hours of training, IO of the hours in Women's Health and Information Project The main focus of the Womens Health and Information Project was to offer counseling and education to the entire CMU student body. according to coor- dinator Cindy Newson, Boyne Falls junior. The group offered information on a wide range ol topics including self health, sex- ual assault, pregnancy and birth control. The Health Fair and Sexual Assault workshop were two big events that the group presented in the spring. Industrial Education and Technology Club Providing opportunities for student members were a prime concern of the ln- dustrial Education and Technology Club. The club had a multiple of functions. It served many social, service and educa- tional facilities such as the building of the homecoming queen's float and park ben- ches, assisting the local activities center and taking field trips. The club had about 35 members. Orienteering Club Sponsored by ROTC, the Orienteering Club promoted the teaching and involve- ment of the sport of orienteering. l Orienteering was a sport where think- ing and speed took a large part. Map reading was a skill that was also utilized. general training and six hours in one of the six main areas of concern. In these presentations five different means of birth control were discussed and some were demonstrated on plastic models. WHIP representatives explained just how effective each one was when us- ed properly and how the percentage rate of safeness drops when they were misus- ed. For the most part the WHIP presenta- tions were well received. As stated Resi- dent Assistant Jeff Terbush, the presen- tations are well worth the student's time. I think that many uncertain people found answers to their questions. WHIP gave an average of 40 presenta- tions per semester, most on campus in the residence halls. Overall WHIP reached about 500-600 students a semester. Susan Essenmacher B'nal Israel B'Nai Israel dealt with bringing people with common interests together, said spokesman Russ Duetsch, Cleveland, Ohio graduate students. Duetsch said the organization had a social side and an academic side. We had a gentleman from the Zionists of America organization come and give a slide presentation on Israel. The slides gave information about ar- chaeological digs and kibbutzing lcom- munal farmingj that was going on in Israel. Queen's Guard Drlll Team Under the sponsorship of ROTC, the Queens Guard Drill Team worked together to develop a high degree of pro- ficiency in drill technique. The team was open to men or women and required no previous experience to join. The group participated in guarding the homecoming queen's float, commencement exercises and home football games. Kappa Omicron Phl Kappa Omicron Phi, founded in 1972. was the Professional Organization and Honor Society for Home Economic Organizations. The basic goals of the group were to develop professionalism, leadership and abilities in all areas of home economics. gg! N.. - 4 in are Anna Slcmpfel Picketing in front of Park Library. WHIP co- Life Amendment. HLA would make abortions ordinator Cindy Newsom protests the Human illegal. 3.-.. l , ,:,f4.' i 1 H 2. Q .-ffl? F, , ,I Matin 'fltlzf H'-T 'g,,'!1'fl'i I 4..4,ue.,,.Jr, '- Michael Bell Membera of Kappa Omlcron Phl are: Front row: Theresa Nunnold, Susan Russell, Pamela Kovalclk, Cynthia Matelski. Back row: Linda Laage, Christine Schoch, Colleen ' Hawk, Holly McLear, Mary Beth Feeney. ll ,FH Sill Michael Bell Members of Induatrlal Education 8 Technology Club are: Front row: Jim Avery, Larry Hannon, Paul Galligan, Michael Chandonnet, Jane Relchenbach. Second row: Felicia Purzychl, Marlche Marters, B. DuVall, James Bilyea, Michelle Hott, Laura Welsh, Galrlel Gaurderas. Back row: Bill Seirdueh, Jerry Jordan, Andy Theisen, Steve Helgendorf, Dave O'Kowit, Tim Vany, Kevin Sherman. Michael Bell Members of B'Nal Israel are: Front WW! Nancy Pickover, Wendy Berger, Jill Adams. Back row: Denise Arfa, Duane Cherkinsky, Lori Slonirn' Organizations--197 Egg f , - K ,su - 5 4 1 Mal? ' , 'gffft ' ,i A, 'Q 'f' f RJ - -AT ' ' ,, ' 4 ' f-If A. :.-. ' 4252 .' , . ?' , V i X Y V ,EN 1 uf rg- T 'V qi T.,-. Michael Bell Members of the R.A. staff of Trout. Robinson and Larzelere are: Front row: Michael Guy. Williams Markel, Marsha Owens, .Jeff Boshoven, Mae Kubitz. Thomas A. Robertson. Second row: Dawn Weber, Joyce Haggard. Heather Barber. Deb McBrayer. Kim Welch. Thlrd row: Eric Schornhorst, Tracy Olrich, Patrick Conley. James C. Hill, Dave Beane, Joseph M. Cadovich. Back row: Cheryl Berry. Karen E. White, Mack Shehon, Margaret Robel. 1 r ri Q.. Y i xfsfxx' 5 A N' , ' 1 F, ,fl . 1 21 Michael Bell R.A.a from Bamen, Barnard and Tate Halls are: Front row: Douglas Elllnger, Kathy Kreidler, Betsy Kerr, Steve Way, Ann Cruikshank, Victoria Cluster, Donald Curtis. Back row: Donna Damron, Caren Powers, Andrew Heller, Chris Kilar. 533' ' 'I bi A ' vii -A .C Q' T W '3 4 '1 i G if Z ' 'Y T? iv-is I 1 .yi gx uf. Michael Bell Members of Beddow quad R.A. staff are, Front row: Kathy Johnson, Rosemary Birko, Peggy Nichols, Mary Monte, Second row: Dennis Garcia, Lisa Klasen, Ronnie Pouncil. R.H.D., Quimby. Third row: Margie Karwaski, Rick Spring, Nancy Niemeyer. Back row: Cary Bashore, Tom Grabbel, L. Scott Swanson, John Knickerbocker. 198--Organizations The sogo ends Luke ClliCl l.ClUl'Cl Tle The Kl'l0T uke and Laura tied the knot and Woldt Hall held the wedding reception. As wedding bells pealed on ABCs General Hospital, devoted GH fans gathered in Woldt cellar to watch the episode and celebrate the event with cake and punch. Mary Novess and Dawn Ericson. Woldt R.S.'s, planned the dorm-wide party. They used dorm council funds to buy a cake enscribed with Congratulations, Luke and Laura. l wanted to have the party because a lot of girls watch General. We put up signs saying 'somebody is getting married to arouse curiosity. Then we sent formal invitations to all the girls in Woldtf' Novess said. Greg Baird, lmlay freshman, was the only male formally invited to the reception. l helped with the publicity so they had to invite me, Baird said. He wore a tie and dress pants to the party. Melissa Pavlak, R.A. for Woldt's third floor, came dressed as Mrs. Whittaker, a character from the show. Many spectators. male and female. wore dress clothes suited to the occasion. The crowd of more than IOO cheered when the minister pronounced Luke and Laura man and wife. Everyone in the cellar raised their punch glasses high when a toast was made to the happy couple. According to Jenny Mumford, Battle Creek sophomore, lt's about time. After watching the Luke-Laura saga for 2 years. it finally ended with a beautiful beginning. Kris Vogel. Bay City senior, said. l'm amazed they go through all this trouble for a TV wedding. l've been an avid watcher of GH for 2 years, but l watch it because it's funny. The clirnatlc scene at the end of - General Hospital brought screams and exclamations from the audience. As Lauras ex-husband, Scotty, caught the bouquet, cries of I dont believe it and What an idiot rang through the cellar. Some girls almost fell out of their chairs when Scotty and Luke broke out fighting. When everyone cleared the cellar, some in awe and some laughing in amazement. it was clear that the event was a success, Kohs Woldt residents watch in suspense and delight as Luke and Laura tie the knot. A hush fell over the room throughout the ceremony. The General Hospital party held in Woldt's cellar attracted more than 100 people. Melissa Pavlak, who came dressed at Mrs. Whittaker, a character from the show, serves cake to the partygoers. i il ti Michael Bell ltlrcfiavl Bell Sharlng a toast to Luke and Laura of ABCs General Hospital are Brian Baker and Shawn Gripentrog. Resident Assistants The rewards of being a resident assis- tant were many, said R.A. Dawn Erickson. lt was great to see people open up and mature from cautious freshpersons to sophisticated juniors within the course of the year, she said. Specific responsibilities included discipline enforcement, program- ming fun events and getting to know each floor member personally. Onc special an- nual program was spiriting. Each person on a floor secretly chose another resident to buy gifts for at Christmas time and left them in a decorated box outside the door. The spirits then revealed themselves at the annual dorm Christmas party. AN . 'ow -,. at I ' Q4 Mrclitivl Bull Ta um ' C A K KLZFIL. A AA r ,-'- ,V fr 3 ' W e ,nf xl g K: ' 1. pf Shire A? 1 Tx - A 4 1. Sluarl McConnell Members of Saxe-Herrlg, Woldt- Emmons staff are: Front row: Denise Ensigen, Robin Kovath, Dawn Erickson, Sue Mandley, Nancy Dome Carol Schafer. Second row: Bill Daugherty, John Nader, Chris Moyer, Melissa Pavlak, Rich Kalin, Laurie Andrews, Lura Beynon. Thlrd row: Leslie Rathjen, Jennifer Knight, Lee Wojciechowski, Sue Woodcock, Mary Novess, Steve Slajus, Damian Massa. Back row: Brian Jones, Debora Jones, Mark Morton. Kevin Storey, Jodi Urban. Chris Hanford, Rick Zavodil. -.1 K, QV ' E Fi into i -21 rg .- ' V . Janice Hopp Members of the Towers R.A. staff are: Front row: Dave Heins, Natalie McBrayer, Vic lde, Beth VanDeusen, Robin Dean, John Lewis. Second row: Mary Crete, Cheryl Hickey. Marylou Blaty, Renee Krolik. Thlrd row: Lisa Hippensteel, Ellen Ingalls. Janis Wagner, Katrina Corwin, Pam Taramina, Teresa M. Beauchamp. Fourth row: Judy Green Gary Hildebrand, T.C. Schroeder. Stacy Ross, Michelle Pierce, Judy Evola. Flfth row: Greg Asken, Coug Cope, Chris Grajek, Tim Schwab. Back row: Peggy White. Steve Dycus, Sue Keener. Organizations-v 199 Sluarl McConnell Members of the Forelgn Language Club are: Denise Brennan, Rick Perry, Nancy Hatch, Joyce Hammond, Steve Cummings. 'M ' 5' Q,'i, Q1H'3?5 E, e, V evil. T 13- 3 -.J 2' Stuart McConnell Members of Dletteuca Club are: Front row: Laurie Krathy, Cindy Mattlski, Janet Madden, Jackie Egan, Cindy Yunton. Second row: Minda Marr, Grace Grob, Susan Russ, Debbie Slesak, Kathy Johnson, Mary Hope O'Leary. Back row: Kimberly Barker, Mary Allers, Christine Schoch, Dawn Johnson, Colleen Hawk, Nancy Werks: Advisor, Sherry Spinar. Stuart McConnell Members of Alpha Chl Rho are: Front row: Chris Cooley, Mike Crete, Scott Leplne, Kevin Ferguson. Se- cond row: Mark Bazzell, Mike Montemurri, Perry Clark, Joe Greene, Patrick Donahue. Back row: Steve Smith, Chris McClees, Kevin Daley, Norb Pakula, Frank Irvin, Greg Rogers, Robert Prew. 200- -Organizations ,Save on alligator - go GDI he group had no president, v.p., secretary or treasurer. lt held no meetings or fundraisers, hosted no speakers and had no initiation, No one was sure how many people belonged. Members were recognized by the sharing of a common attitude: intense dislike for fraternities, sororities, their members and activities. G.D.l.s, the God damn independents, was an organization without an organization--but it had some great par- ties. Sigma Kro, the anti-frat frat was part of the independent scene. Founded in 1977, the group's main event was their annual keggar. The party, held in the fall, drew a crowd of more than 350 people, according to Kro members Scott Greenfield, Caro senior. Even the fraternities respect us, said Greenfield. The know that we give the best party around. Music for the event was provided by WMHW air personality, Jeff Nelson. Posters were plastered throughout Merrill- Sweeny complex, the birthplace of Sigma Kro, but the only other advertisement was work of mouth. The S5 tickets sold out swiftly. We had to turn people away at the door,' said Greenfield. Original Kro members us- ed membership cards to get in and receiv- ed a hearty welcome from those carrying on the anti-greek tradition. Frisbee Club The 23 members of the Frisbee Club formed to teach interested students the different concepts and games of frisbee football. The group gathered as a result of an interest of a few students to learn new skills and to form friendships. They prac- ticed through the year for tournaments to be held at the colleges of Michigan State, the University of Michigan and Ferris State College. Listening Ear Listening Ear was a crisis intervention center, open 365 days a year, 24 hours a day. One of the main goals of Listening Ear is to help a person to help themselves, said Program Director Jane Frank. Volunteers, who underwent 40 hours of training, offered a listening ear to people who called or walked in. ,- ,sq Q 1 Mary Jo Reuller Dletetlcs Association Membership into the Dietetics Associa- tion was extended to anyone interested in nutrition, public health, home economics and food service. The association helped students gain exposure to various careers through trips and meeting professionals in those fields. Having members gain valuable experience was a prime concern of the group. American Society of Safety Engineers The purpose of the American Society of Safety Engineers was to provide students with an awareness of the opportunities to learn about the engineering industry's latest technological advancements and to see them in practice. The society said that anyone interested in engineering was welcome to join. Room 101 ln Emmons Hall displays its non- greek status. GDI. GodDamned-Independents, were a nation- wide unorganized organization. Sigma Kro members Scott Greenfield and Scott LaFave relax in their home before a party. Reading the 'GDI Bible' is Pam Roe Most GDls disliked the preppy fashions because of their association with greeks. AT NlL D V e 'fi n - . .-- .,,: f r............,,.,,.....-....... 4 Slum! M1 Ciimiyll -iff ff! ff .Ut Fifi ff' i Q16 1 t gs .i ...J x' ,t- S-' ... ii ' i my fr' at 8 l l h K l ' 'x N X ti .i A A, I ,t X ' A if ir xg N Q Q K yt 5 5 X - 4 i xx xt '.. x 1 . H - it dxlij zfff itll 'fa ,T jiii. 5 Mary Jo Reuller Stuart McConnell Members of Llstenlng Ear are: Front row: Lori Keep, Jane Frank, Nancy Von Glahn, Sue Murphy. Lora Moilanen. Kathy Peters, Diane Kunst. Back row: Margie Saltter, Bob Metzger, Gloria Stuart, Lisa Hengerty, Carol Prue, Kris Stableford, Joyce Stella. . it H Michael Bell Members of the Society of Safety Engineers are: Front row: Tim Egan, Kevin Donovan, Robin Walker. Kevin Gross, Oliver Oberlander. Second row: Louis G, Ecker, Tom Haessly, Mike Mikulec, Tom Parker. Jim Avery. 1 Michael Bell Members of the Frisbee club are: Front row: J. Snook. Dan Rokose, Becky Demors, Linda Morrison, Mike Manning. Back row: Mike Helwig, Kevin Holewinsen, Ted Sell, D. Bag, Jim Avery. Organizations--20 I fl ll l .. 'I V 1 'rl A S 'I-13 f 31 '7?S.-.3 Q, wxc ,Q L. gs V g JJ , fffe get U- Slwllg Campbell Members of Framework are: Frontz row: Bill Schwab, David Klaes, Jim Mayes, Tim Click. Back row: Lisa Smith, John Harrison. Sluarl McConnell Members of Student Social Work Association are: Front row: Deanne Reschke, Karen Stanley, Lynn Willard, Mickey Jensen, Beverly Orban. Sherry Forbear. Sluarl ,McConnell Members of SCEC are: Front row: Sue Szydlowski, Diane Bobo, Julie Staub, Josephine Mllana, Penny Reason. Back row: Lynne Woodcock Diana Worrell, George Kintner, Margaret Kranlak, Jayne Lafnear, Randy Bowles. 41 k 4' I .fb Sluarl McConnell Members of SCEC are: Front row: Cindy Battel. Deirdre Belrne, Kathleen Smith, Sally Newhouse, Laurie LaBelle, Janice Rakoczy. Se- cond row: John Fochesato, Lori Slonlm, Tresa McGuire, Stacy Bragg, Terri Matson, Kathy York. Back row: Lisa Beigle, Linda Road, Deborah Fuller, Wendy Langler, Denise Vetere, Susan Page. 202--Organizations Catching eyes with punk image ramework changed its format to become The New Framework. lt had more news and printed material per page than in the past. lt also had a new look, which was much more contem- porary. lt was advertised as having a punk image. We like it and want to keep it, said editor Jim Mayes. Framework had a staff of 10, more than doubled of last year's staff of four. Mayes said that he tried to give them free reign for their interests. But l make sure they get everything done that they're supposed to, he said. The literary arts magazine came out four times during the school year. The magazine had many staff-written articles in addition to submittions contributed by students and the community. This includ- ed photography, art work, peotry and guest columns. Marketing Association The Marketing Association allowed students to experience the marketing world through trips, speakers and seminars. The group took a four day trip to Chicago which gave students an oppor- tunity to check out such companies as Leo Binnette's Advertising Agency and the Chicago Board of Trade. Another M.A. sponsored event was the Faculty Career night where speakers took the floor and offered sage advice to students. 0 We also were having weekly meetings, said Mayes. That way, we get more things done and also know what everybody is working on. Society for the Arts The Society of the Arts was formed to provide students with a support group. They also tried to express communication throughout the artistic community and to encourage creative growth through as variety of activities. The society arranged to show and demonstrate student works by holding exhibits for the Mount Pleasant community. Forensics Club The 30 members of the Forensics Club formed to give students the opportunity to develop speaking skills and to par- ticipate in forensic activities. They did this with friendly competitions with other near- by colleges and with internal contests. Foreign Language Club Educating people on other cultures was one of the main goals of the Foreign Language Club according to president Steve Cummings. This was done through the use of food, music and other languages at the group's ethnic fairs. Anyone who takes a foreign language class can participate. The group's other activities included candy sales and trips to ethnic fairs in Chicago and Frankenmuth. T, msmoul F SEENON I T.V 5 E ned Monkex Trainer Wahl-Pd xlfll-ffl Birthdays and much me I an 11'Vl '1 without vou LINDA FCI AIIJUTS nesenva Shelly W tc V , XXX we -'gi .5 X -SX, St A5 X !. 1 M,- at ff Michael Bell Members of the Marketing Assoclatlon are, Front row: Beth O' al i J' 'mn- 5 ,- . Shelly Caiiipliull . t . 5733 , .- V I ' E:-r N is - gps :gf- is E51 ?e 3 1 Sliwllti 4 .liiiiilir l Framework Art Editor Dave Klaes and Photo Editor Bill Schwab confer over which photos to choose forthe next issue, Discussing poetry submissions, Framework editors Tim Click, Jim Mayes and Bill Schwab decide on the next issue s contents Framework also carried artwork, short stories and reviews Baker, Kathy Liston, Tonya Boyd. Back row: Dave Rodriguez, John Holowaty. Mike Enlow. Michael Bell Members of the Marketing Association are, Front row: Holley Spencer, Tami Page, Sharon Mann- ing, Dana Allen, Back row: Lisa Gustafson, Stuart McConnell, Chuck Wehde, Tim Stevens. Sally Dunning. Diana Bubar. Michael Bell Members of the Marketing Assoclatlon are, Front row: Tracey Brown, Barb Napolitar, Karin Simp- son, Sandy Allen, Sally Beane. 8e- cond row: Moire Foley, Wayne Irwin, Kris Morrir, Kelli Linginston, Shelly Wolff, Pam Parthum. Back row: Ruth Haveman, Don Kullgren, Beth Reiley, Patty Pohl, Gary Nixon, Karen McCar- thy, Dana Hammond, Bob Blanchard, Dave DeCoster. Sluarl McConnell Members of Forensics are: Front row: Deanna Mouser, Patty Horton, Mike Smith, Jan Mouser, John Church. Back row: Gilbert Rau, advisor, Brian Yoder, Dave Silsbury, Mike Tew, Gene Freeman, Anne Marie Mrozinski, Sue Crowly, Tim Woodward, Denise Gorsline, advisor. Organizations - -203 : ' 1-'l S l A l ' 'V 7' fi fy , K 1 Q- x- l YF Shelly Campbell Members of the Racquetball Club are, Front row: Linda Schira, Barb McCaffrey. Karen Bondy. Kirsten Zeklnd. Michelle Canstau, Nancy Deitch. Back row: Judy Veau, Mike Belson, Dave Dissett, Glenn Strong, Jeff Dhanenens. H' Shellg Campbell Members of the Racquetball Club are, Front row: Dough Thompson, Ernie Matties. Melody Matties, Dawn Dey. Back row: Art Koerber, Julie Burns. Greg Frederighsen, Joe Hom- mer. Kurt Gilks, Steve Grein. Carol Collins. 41 er-r9!r.kgC.....L Shelly Campbell Members of the Racquetball Club I are: Tracey Bashore, John Spinazze. Barb McCaffrey, Brad Mrozinski. 204--Organizations Wall to wall action he Racquetball Tournament that took place November 20, 2l and 22 was considered a 'smashing success' by chairman Tedd Bradley. More that lOO players participated in the event. Players were divided into divisions and placement was based on experience and talent. The three categories were begin- ner, intermediate and advanced, called A, B and C by the tournament officials. Men and women played in separate divisions. There was a S12 entry fee and this covered the costs for T-shirt, hospitality, court time and a party Saturday night for all the players. Winners in the top division, Men's A, was Ernie Matties, Mason junior. Al Mon- toye captured second place. Men's B first place was taken by Joe Hummel, with Steve Grein, Bay City freshman, coming in second. First place in Men's C was Walter Bisardg Don Wright, Mount Plea- sant graduate student, took second. Winner ofthe women's top division, B, was Lynn Putnam, Dearborn senior. Cathy Wonderly came in second. The women's C winner was Joe Hutter, with Lori Holdridge coming in second. Eta Sigma Gamma Service. research. leadership and scholarship were the objectives of Eta Sigma Gamma. the National Health Honorary Society. according to treasurer Gina Selmo. The group consisted of ap' proximately 25 health majors and minors who had completed two semesters and had a minimum g.p.a. of 2.7. The organization volunteered in the of- fice ofthe Isabella Red Cross chapter, and participated in a Health Stress Manages ment Workshop in Flint Racquetball Club Central Michigan's Racquetball Club was one of the strongest in the state. The IOO or so members of the club ranged in skill from beginner to advanced. To arrange competition within skill levels, a skill ladder was set up. Names were put down in a triangular setting and those on the bottom tried to make it to the top by challenging someone two rows above them. By the time everyone had gone through the ladder, competitors had some idea whom they could play to test their own skills. Shcllu Campbell Shelly Campbell Getting In some practice at the Rose courts are Robin Walker and Judy Farat. In a flerce game of racquetball, a competitor anxiously awaits the serve. Long hours of prac- tice among CMU racquetball players was necessary before the tournament. :W .J 1, , H 3,55 bx -L . 0 Arg .LL u l t Stuart McConnell Members of PI Lambda Alpha are: Front row: Edith Teyner, Andrea Keifer, Dianna Buzzell, Ruth Fit- zgerald, Mary Hoeh. Second row: George Ziegler, Pat Mlchalak, Kathy Brunni, Therese Johnson, Katie Wright, Kitty Walsh. Back row: Judy Hilernan, Sharon Peters, Holly Hof- ferbert. ' rsfarswfwf-2-.f.-1 ' 1t'9 g l5Y 't eas V. fsffyfl A ' -f 9' -I fs 11 gag-A: x ,. ww i:.: ly N '. A N . - : ' VL 9 A 4- 1Xig4 A-XQ SVN, -Q i 7 Stuart McConnell Members of the Auoclatlon for Childhood Education are: Front row: Shirley Tugaw, Faye Plachta, Elizabeth Ivan, Susan Wagner, Sara Meyer, Jan Waterloo, Nancy Curtis. Second row: Tami Frizt, Lonora Staines, Gayle Kriver, Kathleen Baese, Teresa Haubert, Laura DelGrosso, Deb Schaner. Back row: Beth O'Connell, Joanne Royal, Tanya Miller, Ellen Eby, Teresa Askew. , E , Sluarl McConnell Members of Eta Slgma Gamma are: Front row: Julie Flachs, Mary Walters, Rita LePard, Sandra Elen- baas, Stephanie Nastas. Second row: Maureen Mahoney, Susan Bouman, Denise Cook, Lori Swart- zbaugh, Amy Henderson, Cindy No- ble, Lori Hunt: Advisor. Back row: Vicki Wolford, Gina Selmo, Jane Kleiman, Marcella Woloczyn, Cin- dysue Okerlund, Cathy Racalled. Urganizallons--205 FN Ari. g 1 Stuart McConnell Members ol the Bkydlvlng Club Ire: Front row: Cindy Harper, Sally A. Lubbehusen, Linda Skrok, Kirsten Brager-Larsen, Kelli R. Klndel, Barb Beemer. Second row: Linda Ried, Camille Antleau, Nancy Hawke, Franz Albright, Kevin Zyber, Sue Williams, Lora Burgoon. Back row: Cindy Zensen, Bob Gaul, Chrls Lockhart, Steve O'Connell, Tim Cook, Kyle Luke, Jim McKinley. 9' 1-i11HfY'o A Y-71 TV: I ' . I' A , L. wfujg. - X iz - . , v. 1T ' Stuart McConnell Member of WRFX are: Front row: Chris Zott, All Meranda. Second row: Cathy Down, Derek Lieverdink, Mimi Broihler, Ted Schneider, Kevin Oswald, Mike Pearce, Wright Wilson. Back row: Michael Ehnis, Tom Telfer, Rick Laney, Charles Endicott, Mike Wall. ! E' ! Ei! H, ,' 4 ' if G I J fx 4 Ls 1 x ' X wi ! - .Y , Q i- Yi i tt, ,X K, I - l I x il: . L' 1 I X Stuart McConnell Members of the Karate Club are: ..-f Front row: Tom Watson, Kim Travis, Q 'J Rich Lung. Back row: Brian Joslin, Larry Johnson, Kevin Rowsey, Greg Halsler, Elaine Heisler. 206--Organizations Closet RDCK xfl' Roll 2. l. You're on the air. The red light flashes on. Uh. The red llight flashes. Okay, so the red light burned out. Not vital anyway. Also not vital were any furnishings, elaborate decor or spacious studios, characteristic of many radio stations. WRFX, the campus station located in Thorpe Hall, was proof of this. The student-run station was situated in a IO feet by lO feet room. Compacted neatly in it was a booth for turning records and a newsroom, as well as a reception area. WRFX deejays were students who volunteered their time in return for valuable experience. Most were freshman or sophomores with broadcasting majors. The deejays had a wide range of responsibilities, including their own programming. You have a lot of freedom, said Ted Vernier, Howell freshman. As long as you follow the routine, you can go anywhere within the boundaries of the format. As the number three station on campus, WRFX worked toward building its responsibility, according to station manager Mike Wall. This was done by establishing quality shows and specials. Twice daily Coffee Breaks featured i5 minutes of a given music personality. Aired four times daily was a program known as Your View where students were given the chance to answer such questions as How do you feel about the recent tuition hike? Sunday nights consisted of an hour and a half of a particular artist along with two hours of jazz music. On Wednesday evening, RFX aired a new show entitled, Your R.A. For two hours, a Resident Assistant who had been volunteered by his or her floor, was featured as a guest deejay. lt was pretty neat, said R.A. Jim Hill, Splnnlng records and taking requests for WRFX is Jeff Taylor. This studentvrun radio station operated out of Thorpe Hall, who was volunteered for deejay duty by his residents of first floor Robinson. lt was kind of hectic. I never realized there was so much involved. Noreen Elenbaas lnterfraternlty Councll The lntertraternity Council was the representative body for all fraternities on campus. They were the liaison between University officials and fraternity members. The panel consisted of members from each fraternity, who tried to iron out differences between each fraternity and the University personnel. Skydiving Club What does one do in a club that is not allowed to do much of anything related to what the club is about? The Skydivers Club had such a problem. Because of certain University restrictions, the club is prohibited from actively endorsing skydiving and from actually skydiving as a group. The handbook said that the club should promote interest in and awareness of the sport of skydiving. Doing this without actively endorsing--going out and jumping gets to be tricky, said Steve O'Connell, Flushing junior. We do go skydiving, but we have to go off-campus to do it, and we cannot do it as a club, explained O'Connell. The club did offer people who were interested in diving a chance to get together and socialize. Mortar Board Outstanding scholarship, leadership and service constitute the basis of membership for Mortar Board according to president Mike Crete. The local chapter of the Senior National Honor Society is Pi Sigma Alpha with the motto Seniors Serving Central. Activities of the group included Student Activities Awareness presentations, selection of the Freshman of the Year and Senior Citizens' Leaf Rake 'F if gi r . QQ All tr t I 4-1 6 ei Y? S S l . 5' JZ ' A- . ' V .5 V' 1 Sluart McConnell Members of Mortar Board are: Front row: Laurle Andrews, Mary Harmon, Laurie McMahon, Dawn Erickson, Mary Rose. Second row: Mlke Crete, Jayne Lafnear, Mary Ann Marstlller, Janet Rhine, Becky Morris, George Armstrong, Fred Bertsch. Back row: Joseph Wiltsie, Annette Cook, Francine Koehn, Robln Walker, Lisa Moclulewskl, Cheryl Chapman, Tamara Thompson, Linda Wieber, Lori Ann Natzke, Dawn Farver, Beth Bootz. Michael Bell Members of Interfraternlty Councll are: Bob Lyons, Jeff Rakoczy, Greg DeWitt, Kevin Holland, Mike Kelly, David Riley, Pete Bashakes. a rw'sfr7frt2s A 1 l N' p . LJ. rr , V ' ' I - A 'ALL ' ' L. .1 I Stuart McConnell Members of the Judo Club areg Front row: Tom Bennett, Mark Forter, Michael Casey, Christopher Snyder, Sue Johnson. Back row: Gregg Baxter, Bill Lee, Dan Nadwornik, Mark Raby. Orga nizalions- -20 7 USG DCITTY for Dl'Of xe had babies named after me, but nex er a house. said Dr. Richard Featheringham. Chairman of the School of Business Education. The comment came after the Alpha Kappa Psi House was renamed the Eeatheringham House in appreciation of the professors work with the group over the years. The local chapter of the professional business fraternity, previously housed in Edgewood Apartments, moved last summer into the house at lO28 S. Main St. The group spent the summer fixing up the house. They painted. remodeled and put in new windows and plaster. A dedication ceremony was held Sept. l7. Besides the 32 active members. the ceremony was attended by many distinguished guests. including CMU President Harold Abel and Leonard Plachta. Dean of the School of Business Administration. Featheringharn. who has been the advisor of the local chapter for nearly IO years. received a plaque in his honor. Relocating the fraternity was a major step for the organization. The Featheringham House became the only non-social fraternity house at CMU. itMoving into the new house really helps our relations with campus. community and faculty because of the more centralized location. said Mark Bognar. Bay City senior. Other activities of the self-supporting group included a career day during which personnel from maior Ll.S. corporations visited campus to talk to students. The organization also sponsored guest speakers and hosted debates on various subjects. Noreen Elenbaas Recreation Club The Recreation Club consisted of approximately ZOO students who organized canoe trips, backpacking trips, camping trips and outdoor education programs. The club usually planned three or four events for a single week. There was no designated president or vice president, Along with the hustles and bustles of planning outdoor events the club also sponsored programs for senior citizens. activities in schools. casino nights, road rallies and potlucks. Society of Professional Journalists! Sigma Delta Chi The CMU chapter of The Society of Professional Journalists. Sigma Delta Chi sponsored many successful events. The chapter hosted the National Sigma Delta Chi Foundation Lecturf- with 708 Organizations Clayton Kirkpatrick of the Chicago Tribune. Kirkpatrick is the former executive officer, editor and chairman of the Chicago Tribune. The society also held an internship panel for all journalism and broadcasting studehts who were interested in future internships. According to president Joann Noto, the society sponsored several fund raising activities including a raffle of two tickets to a Detroit Lions football game. Also. six student members of SPJ!SDX attended the National Convention in Washington. D.C. in November. Alpha Kappa Psi became CMLl's first non- social fraternity to have a house when it mov- ed from Edgewood Apartments to its present location on Main Street. The group spent the summer fixing it up and renamed it the Eeatheringham House.- At the house dedication ceremony. Dr. Richard Featheringham is thanked by Paul Basil for his years of service to Alpha Kappa Psi, the professional business fraternity. The dedication was held September 17. at the newly remodeled house. Janice Hopp 1 i - 1 ' ti F . I' Q hi -X I .fr wg . K' I 2 JH ifzi b ian! i ll :Gif FF F fl s l i ' ,- -l i liervfzif -sv Stuart McConnell Members of the Recreation Club are: Front Row: Sherrie Tunny, Laura Cuday. Sue Wagner, Pam Lewis, Lynn Mathia, Shelly Schultz. Second Row: Linda Murray. Cheryl Robisch, Tina Storti, Lisa Giummel, Julie Nagle. Cindy Woodrich. Back Row: Debbie McGirr, Kathy Kramer, Barb Ballor, Matt Mitchell, Allen Buehler, Mike Phillips, Ted Sell, Debbie Verschueren, Caroline Cioshorn. Barb Fies. I , ,, X T' ., -,,,-.- J? 5' 1 , 3 ' a m-2 L- ,n.,. . x bg E- K, . . . y . , 1 i 5 W , 1 l 1 a E 6 4 4 ' N it A -0 D y 4 . x V x E, ' xx Q it P X V , 5' V. - , f ,Q l Iv,-A 1 ' 1- j 'Tim' ai-'TTT 7:: 4 +h'f , - 1. 5' Z 5 J, Stuart McConnell I A j LM. hd Recreation Club: Front Row: Mitzi 1 l L -fum V- Kayle, Teresa Degener, Paula Q Venkers, Scott Carver, Bubba Schreinter, Shelly VandenBosch, Dawn Nowacek. Second Row: Marvin Miller, Marv O'Meara, Pam Patchett, L, Godiva Hewitt, Lynnette Fritch, Steve Tikkanen. Third Row: Cathy Coon, Barb Beemer, Lori Suggitt, Kid Bob, Suzanne Klem, Martha Fredendall. Back Row: Laura Cowden, Gail Fleetham, Marlene Dropiewiski. Carolyn Stewart, Lisa Pfister. Julie B, GeBott. Kent Koht. AT ff 3 ill: i ll Stuart McConnell Members of SPJISDX are: Front Row: Anna Stempfel, Karen Cogliandre, Joann Noto, Sheila J Gruber, Phyllis Jennings, TR. Shaw. Diane Emeott. Second Row: Barb Snelling, Anne Worst, Kathy Kamidoi. Lori Qualls. Deborah Anderson. Tanya Demi, Kelli Kindel. Lisa Snooks, Julia Willard. Third Row: Mark Ferguson, Sheila Hughes. Linda 5' Skrek, Eydie Teplitsky, Theresa 'if Cipcic, Diane Brown, Adv. Lamar 'T Bridges. Back Row: Gordy Dyker, ' . Carol Schafer, Beth Jbara, Lisa Crow, 5 Jill Smollnskl. Britt Fvans. l is 4 1 as Q.. JJITICC frog ir' Organizations--209 .-. ..,Y A X 2' f f it ,f .' ., J -so r' rl V .-' , Mink . i V . S 'Qi':f'?f?T 5 -- ' if -aafariu.-es' - - - -i?fIaLz32:,:,51e ',:i 4 , --- ff -if 4 rf.: 6lJf:f-5f 11.Lf 'ff iwf' : . JC!! Raymond Members of FAMD are: Front Rowzelnlhony Lilly. Julie Wallace. Ginny Chomistek, Tammy Thomas, Beth Foley. Tracey Brown. Mary Kay Plume, Beth Wein. Susan Oppliger. Second Row: Mark Ortwine. Robert Growdon, Brenda Wehrli, Qayla Hall. Dawn l-lesselink, Sara Blanks, Linda Reichow. Gayle Cross, Julie Oppliger Back Row: Theresa Leach, Pat ltlaessens, Mary Jo Parsch, Staci Mar- chbanks, Donna Figi. F9 11 Jgff Raymond Members of FAMD are: Front Row: Becky Albers, Lynne Shroup, Ann Keller, Lori Salenblatt, Linda Plachta, Pat Otulakowski, Angie Thompson. Julia Bady. Back Row: Kim Neff. Teri Miceli, Nancy Port- wood, Kathleen Tiller, Denise Ruff. Sherry Sjolund, Linda Wagner, Judy Ford, Patty Pohl. - ...1 J,3ffR3yrT1OHd Members of FAMD are: Front Row: Home Economics Rep., Ann Larrowe, Advisor. Chris Allen, Presi- dent, Sandy Sliwinski, Treasurer, Terri Brown. Back Row: V.P., Pam Parthurn, Secretary, Wendy Steltzriede, Rec. Sec., Amy Rehkopf. Travel, Chris Thurman. fb lf l Q Nl if -' I 5 .39-5 ' 'Y' L if: ' , -115, l 4 fi-lb! A . ' X -,f Stuart McConnell Members of PRSSA are: Front Row: Mary Lou Mularz. Mary Beth McKinley, Jeanine Neil, Mike Smith, Becky Morris, Dan Criscenti. Back Row:Adv. Jerry Fitzhenry, Susan Pike, Diane Brown, Andy Barr, Amy Seyenski, Kathy Jarris, Sally Budde, Holley Spencer. 210'-Organizations A ...q,.., . ,, ,ss 5. 5' f Vs fc-3.v'?'Sf:'-6 - v 5- 'fiki-4'Q:2Qv3if -. it :ref-. ' -vS?t1ES '. .- -.r , S-3,,.3f5,2i.i,i3.Qg 3,5 -A 4 :.- ' ' 15575 V 1' IQ: 3. '15 Q ifsygg-si N - 5 ,' . . ., 2 fa'L::'EF'k. iw Maw. ' V ,h ,,:g,.,pf. . . t t . .. , N 4 ,... .4 , 3 .54 .: --N ,, -. ,.,s-...,..,.-.X ga- X N- M.. fr- .tw-,v ENN G. , :'5'fg'.s,-Kiss, - , .. t , ' P- 5 T-:.f:Q:+-.sgitf 5 ...--?.e.'ggxw:i'h.?Q..-Q .Q , ...ffasma-:na-Qt.-1 X 1 fm- . K ' ' 4 ' ,lxx'1Q.-QQ,-A5 qllg -.,g? .-JN,-,,T'1,.xq'P'f.gT 1' ' . . ..yi:x:,g:g1,- Ama' mlm:-t-kzvs f 'Q em - 1 . -X 'KE '19-Q,1i:'-'E w2'!S':i-p':3.l-'iJXSSQE33- ' , . 4 ' if- Xt if X H , .-1 ' L.. t. -.1 ... V- ua. vu: c-' -.axe 24. . ' - '. rf--ni N , i'-.' 4 RQ'-, s.. -r.-L' W cf 'Z '- 'x.f.Q.i.t , swmif er . -Tlffckisxwa.-if . -w t :Q 'pix ,, r..Q5g,q,1S.g,s .:s,Q,:,,g55:ggq.1:- .,, -sa-Q r- g,:1sM t SN?-f . -- lt.-ga-5-452- ' f-+1-53:5 we -:er .. -:r5,s, +?4'xr'Qa x . Mx 1- . : . ,-fr .. . 5 X X N'SoX3i1 -ftkvfir:-fy -we 3' fn A A :fi-,ms-1.-.sq-X -i.: it -f: - .r 1 : - - - '1- .X ,..,..- V. . .. V ,vit Hx? .. . ,V . Q, .5 ifif.-fl: bi,-ff 'f f -- 1. xg., . I Kirkpatrick speaks on news survival etropolitan newspapers, despite decreasing circulation. will continue to survive in the future. Clayton Kirkpatrick of the Chicago Tribune told a capacity crowd in the University Center Auditorium. Kirkpatrick, whose speech was sponsored by the society of Professional Journalists, spoke on Oct. 6. There can be no doubting the value of papers, Kirkpatrick said. He went on to say that there was no way papers could compete with a highly technological, on-the-spot broadcasting media. Journalists must, therefore, make papers indispensable by providing commentaries, editorials and investigative reporting. He said metropolitan papers must adjust to smaller circulation in the future in order to survive economically. It can cost more to produce the papers to fill a higher circulation demand than the number really pays, he explained. Speaking about the field of journalism, Clayton Kirkpatrick expresses his views on future jobs. Circulation numbers have to rise as the result of an actual market growth to pay off economically. Even though times are changing and competition with other media is tough. Kirkpatrick was optimistic. Papers can shine through great writing and reporting. he said. Newspapers must also learn to appeal to a certain market. a market of interested readers who are active in public affairs. There is still a demand for written media. With a sensitive, open-minded, creative approach, newspapers can fill that demand. Kirkpatrick ended his half-hour speech with several jokes. He said journalism is a great career. partly because journalists fneetso many interesting people. Some of his favorite people are politicians, and they were the subjects of his humorous stories. Kirkpatrick also commented on the death of Anwar Sadat, which occurred the In his Oct. 6 presentation, Clayton Kirkpatrick answers questions about the field of journalism, X ' 'fs1wYw'X.. .,0?73e-:3Ess's?R?i5Q4K 'E'?4s?3if-tiiifiigfifiif ' t 351 g1 fi'7 'QF'5bQN'i h . . ...- - - s -:.'f,.-gi P- - -.1-.sts Stuart Mcffonncll same day he gave his speech. He said he'd found Sadat impressive because he was so sincere and outspoken. Kirkpatrick, who has been in the newspaper business for 43 years, spent i7 years as an on-the-street reporter, He moved up the ladder to editor. While he has retired from that position, today he is chairman and chief executive ofthe Chicago Tribune. Sue Campbell Fashion Association of Merchandising and Design The Fashion Association of Merchandising and Design took a trip to Chicago on Nov. 5. The trip lasted four days, and the students were able to visit various fashion displays, showrooms and museums. The club held a fashion show in the spring. and a 'i2Oth Century Ball for which many of the girls designed their own dresses. The purpose of the club is mainly to give students experience in the profession. But were not just for people going into fashion merchandising, said Chris Lepper. a club member. Anyone interested in fashion can join. Public Relations Student Society Of America Helping students develop skills in the public relations field was the main concern of the Public Relations Student Society of America. According to vice president Mary Lou Mularz, the society was, still in the formative years. The society was a pre-professional organization which had affiliations with the national PRSSA group and worked extensively with its parent chapter located in Detroit. PRSSA sponsored a monthly speakers' series which included Bob Berg. executive press secretary to Gov. William G. Milliken. The society went to the national convention held in Chicago in early November where members collected information from other chapters across the nation. t'7rii.1lii.fatioris , r .fr--1 f 4'-f -V A, A-3 -gr a1Pff-- - sg ' if 3-is L L' ,555 'BQ f' L , tra if ,Eg 7 lv 'V ' Q L' 2 1351: r ' , - X , 2 f M .Jeff Raymond Members of Resldence Hall Assembly are: Front Row: Katy Hag' gerty, Flint Horton, Kim Molenard, Brenda Brandt, Marcia Alarie, Mary Reich, Kathy Rinker. Second Row: Kimberly Nelson, Patricia Slack, Samantha Loveless, Pam Lewis, Rita Stucke, Carol Gray, Craig Hood. Bill Kennis. Back Row: Jim Beauregard, Rita Lenneman, Elizabeth Zayitz, James Kiblinger, Mark Fassett, Bob Wheelright. Jeff Ehrlich, Bill Wester- man. Jeff Rdl.jfTT0Vld RHA: Front Row: Lynn Riker, Wendy Page. Maria Pintkowski, Gail Korneg- ger. Second Row: Karen Fiedler, Jill Savage. Sandy Hinterman, Leslie Kirkley, Terri Schwedt, Mark Bush, Back Row: Peggy Scannell. Cheryl Polanski, Tom Coulter, George Bartley. Lennie Pisula. Robert Short. Scott Ziegler. Jeff Raymond RHA: Front Row: Doug Roach, Tom Arsenault, Debbie Fenton, Marti VanErmenearn. Kyle Stream, Bill Welker, Back Row: Michael D, Perry, Joe Donovan. Timothy Wauben, Dan Rees, Don Rhoda, Brian Baker, Joe Cadovich. 712--OfQ3VlvlZ3llOHS Stuart McConnell Denim eople wear blue jeans for many different reasons--comfort. work. status, or because everything else is dirty. On the sixth annual Blue Jean Day. CMU students, knowingly or unknowingly. wore them in support of gay rights. CMLI's Gay Liberation Organization asked students to show support for gays by wearing blue jeans, because ieans were something that just about everyone owned, lt's sort of a forced education, said spokesperson Lee Fisher. Mount Pleasant senior. Some people didnt hear about it and wore their blue leans. These people were given stares, and I heard their friends say, 'My God! Why are you wearing ieans? ' Some people are going to be pissed at us for a while for putting them into a position like that. But that's the position a lot of Gay Lib members are in all the time. said Fisher. Wearing the blue leans didnt necessarily mean that you were in support of gays. For some, though. it was a chance to offer support and say. 'Yeah. here l am. I'm not ashamedl' While others showed their protest for the day by dressing 'straight' ITICIKGS G STCITGITIGFIT Those who wore jeans in ignorance didnt stay ignorant for long. Lori Mosher, Houghton Lake sophomore, put on jeans to go to Chemistry l8l. I got a lot of stares and someone in my group said 'someones wearing ieans today. but we wont say who it is. ' Some students, when questioned why they were wearing leans, were quick to say that it was because they were the only thing clean. I knew about it but didnt let it affect the way I dressed, said Mark Payuer. Ann Arbor freshman. I wore blue ieans, but not because I was pro or con Gay Rights. Even though l'm not an advocate. I do believe that people have the right to be the way they are. Though many didnt know about the day tmaybe because many of the signs that were posted were ripped downl there werent as many blue ieans as is usually seen on campus. commented Fisher. Those against gay rights were asked to wear a bag over their heads. We did get a few people walking by our office at the Student Organization Center with bags over their heads, said Fisher. Others picked a less outright approach. Approximately 50 residents of Emmons Hall wore bags on their heads at dinner time. Brad Kaiser, Monroe senior, said that the reason they wore them was not to protest against Gay Rights, but to show how ridiculous the idea of wearing a bag over your head or wearing blue ieans to support or oppose an issue was. We picked paper bags because its pretty silly to wear a paper bag over your head, iust like its silly to be preiudicedf said Fisher ftalhu Ilfuhhcls Residence Hall Assembly The Residence Hall Assembly is the governing body of all the residence halls. Our purpose is to open communication between students who live in the halls and the administration, Mike Perry. RHA president, said. RHA sponsored the Good Stuff boxes that each dorm resident received at the beginning of the year. The boxes contained samples of different toiletries. RHA also sponsored the Ball Run from CMU to Bowling Green. RHA is made up of three students from each hall in addition to an executive board. Demln remains a common sight on Gay Lib A group of Emmons residents donn paper ENC RUUPIS day. Whether or not students wore them in bags to show how ridiculous they think support of gay right. however, was merely Blue Jeans Day is. speculation. Organizations 21 B iQ'- 4 '5:5:1::p-.-.... -1,-4 f fav -l-F x, ,... we 5 'Q x Fwf.-nf MM N .-,.-,.-,. ,. l ,Q- 3 ?' 'Y-?1Y'v 1 ., A ,J .MA ,K 'W JY' i 1 M . .,.4 ,,., , 4 A iljiiiiiilii Iivilz 1 Iiuilh A. '-'..V h . .A.,.1.:,:::: 5:255 22 0 . ,.,.,:.:::::::. . , 5 Q 'I -'.V' .. ....,.,.: :' .:':..:.: .s:5:s:::a ::4 -........ . , l ..,.'-:.: l , ,, 1 i,Z I eau 4':'f We .,f, 9 s ,:.,. ,,.,. ' I :, 3 --1 I A SI..IC2lE C I SPCRTJ iiiEff1125353555555355555555EQEQEQSESESEEEEEQQQEEQ VefYb0dY 'OWS 5 Q00d 555555 555555555555555555555555555iiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiifiii Sport--whether H participant Of 21 SPGCHMOF- chippewa fans filled the bleachers during home football games to cheer on ifI555155353515ffl:51f551I55i5i5i555:5:5f5i5i5i51515i th roughout a gruelling season. As temperatures dropped, the number of fans didn'tg they just cheered more to keep warm. While sports other than football didn't draw the same huge numbers of spec- tators, they still managed to generate the same amount of excitement. lt was a success-filled year with a bitter ending for the women's volleyball team, which was defeated by University of Miami in the finals of the Mid-American Con- ference Championships. After a season of successive victories, it was a crushing blow for the spikers. CMLl's baseball team won their second consecutive MAC Championship. Unex- pected strength in pitching and field-play carried them through the season. The women's track team came close to MAC top honors, only to be defeated by Eastern Michigan in the championships. They nonetheless carried an impressive record. However, sports weren't limited to students who were members of the CMLI teams. lntramurals drew sports lovers from all areas of campus to participate in soft- ball, football and basketball for tough competition and good times. They were a way to let off a little steam and still be part of an organized team. Yet even not-so-organized sports played a vital role in the lives of CMU students. From frisbee to foozbal, sports were an active part of many student's days. Spt V l I FSE It Eg if I -Q-.1 ,L in started, Head t.i.ts.i Coach Dave lieilitz looked 111.1r,,:.:w,-wraltialland didnt know -hai if inznk He was faced v. ith an almost completely new starting linefup. a new pitching staff, and a tough Mid-American Conference title defense on the horizon. It seemed as if the Chippewas might be in for a lean year. Things soon came into focus as the season progressed. lt all began in March. when the Chippewas traveled to Texas for their annual spring trip, and came home with the first place trophy from the Palm Valley Baseball Tournament at Pan American University. The pitching, which was supposed to be one of the question marks of the season, was one of the brightest spots on the spring trip. Included in the eight Texas wins were a norhitter, a one-hitter, and five shutouts. After returning north, CMU went on a tear, winning its first eight games in a row, with the first one probably being the most thing was our ability to come back and win four games on the road at the end. By winning doubleheaders against Bowling Green and Toledo on the last weekend of the season, the Chippewas wrapped up their second straight MAC Championship. Even though CMU was defeated in the MAC playoffs by Eastern Michigan, the NCAA granted it an at-large bid to the Northeast Regionals at New Haven, Conn. The pitching and field strength that had carried it to earlier titles disappeared, however, and Central bowed out of the Regionals, marking the end of a fine season. For three lucky CMU players, the seasons end marked only the beginning of their professional baseball careers. Pitchers Mike Brecht and Curt Young were signed by the San Fransisco Giants and the Oakland A's, respectively, while centerfielder Randy Meier was signed by the Seattle Mariners. All three finished the summer playing in their club's minor league system. The season also marked the dedication of a remodeled Alumni Field, which will soon become Theunisson Field, named after former coach and present Dean of Health and Physical Education William Theunisson. The dedication day will go down as one of the greatest days in CMU baseball history, Keilitz said. Michael E. Smith important. Maybe the key game of the year was the first game against Miami and Bill Long, Keilitz said. 'tWho knows what would have happened it we would have lost that game. The Chippewas came from behind to defeat the Redskins on a heroic last inning pinch-hit home run by lron Mountain sophomore Dave Derwinski. The round tripper came off Long, an AllfAmerican pitcher. We got off to the best start a team has ever had since the MAC has been a 10-team league, Keilitz said. The big CMU Detroit CMU Toledo CMU Detroit CMU Toledo CMU Grand Valley State CMU Eastern Mlonloan CMU Gland V5lleV Stats CMU Western Michigan CMU Miami Unfvefsftv CMU Miami University CMU Miami University QMU Easlorn Mlonloan CMU Ball Slate CMU Malno CMU Ball State CMU Yale CMU Michigan State CMU Sl- olonn-5 CMU Michigan State CMU Michigan State Qgizfsllvlggzfean During the national anthem, Dave Shooltz CMU Eastern Michigan shows his bubble gum blowing ability. Gum CMU Northwood Q anad goinacco chewing is a tradition of ball civiu Northwood P V ' M ' ' ' . glvlill Sending the ball flying towards home plate is CMU lndlana Slate pitcher Jay Phillion. Pitching was one of the CMU lndlana Slate strong points for the MAC champs. CMU I d' St t CMU lgolggg SSE Jogging toward home plate, homerun hitter QMU Woololn Mlonloan Doug Scott receives 'high five' from his team- QMU Wosloln Mlonloan mates. Congratulations and encouragement CMU llonnoln llllnols contributed to the morale. CMU Northern lll no S QMU Ferns Slalolcolllmle Dust flies as catcher Mark Ward attempts to CMU lronls Slalo Qollono tag a runner at home. While it was a close CMU BGSU ' play, the opponent scored the run. CQWJ BGSU B.1si'!i.ill -if-i7?f'!'ifi1L X x N, . A. mmf ,X ,N .Y 'N T - X . . 1 ' fyfsftfq xx Ifffxftwvi 7 -few' - f . . ,, EN 4' ' 'I' ,, -'-wv-qv'-f-. , , xx- fm XX - ,, if f: .V NfQ'S:'5' ' X XL ix xx x Q S X K . X X E NQ A .xg Xb tw' , - - .. 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Hula f , - . .', Q , , + ' A , 4 ,,.f PA I l Q1 -A l R .V . - ' V N n. ' V . 6 , A 3 4 Q K 'N , at ' ' I bl 0 'i -' 4 . ' - :iv ., . - , ni.'T1L r -favs, . x, , 4 H - ff! 3 ' , ,. v - Q - 5 vf--', 5 A- - J ' Q- ' fimargg' 4- .-.'.fm:j4.. 1' . ' 'Y , , .H 4, , mliiblxb v ' ' 512+ - b' , , 5- 4,1 f , ir' ,.,., Q Y K .. - ' '. A o xl. 01 . d . ' . ' ' ' 'JW . f- mf fvff- ff1a,,.,.+- -, ..'-A - W 5 ,sf .,M,,. m c, 'aaa 1 . -I - ' ' V . A'. ' . ' - A -,-'X-,,,. '2l8--S9llb-211 1 t L, I g,.,-- .9 ' - 'f A 5 ' Y ' . 1. . - Al .J 4' b Q' r , ' --I f W - kv.-1 a..f:,- 'va 7' f. - -,. -f -.' ' I-P - H , V , . . JN , .,,. r . N i I qu' 6 J 4 - ' 4 '--f - , ' . ,- -- w ' s'iP 5 5'2 - - ,gn ike tiny seeds, early thoughts of success were planted deep into the minds of the CMU softball team by Head Coach Margo Jonker. Little by little, the seeds began to grow with the continued improvement of each player until 1980 blossomed into the Chippewas most successful season. I was very pleased with the way the season ended up for us, Jonker said. lt's a real tribute to the way the players work together for a winning season. As proof of its success, Central set 20 records and received its very first bid to participate in the Association of Inter- collegiate Athletics for Women Regionals, The Chippewas also limited their opponents to a l.55 batting average, while the pitching staff compiled l8 team shutouts and a barely existent 0.83 earned run average. Leading the awesome pitching crew was QENTRBL J. KLJIC fTUL'fTL'f F ' Q5 CI A .sf-'Sk paws . +- Qzxu ' tv N.. 1 A as .- l- ,C -' YA- ' - E ,. iq.,-. .. ,f-,,..'-A :mfg A -'1 Y 'i 'l A A no .-.,,- ., . . '--ir'-' 's '5 '.-gsgx - -'- --' We-Pi -..f'2:f y-wi-f' ' ' .5125 ' .- - bww' U ..f-ee. -5-'f1'fF - ' 5, - . .-if' ,,. - .,,,g. , - .,,., 4 , . U - . J. Kult' ltvcnvr HS? -- , , T A- 4.- 1 - J. Kgle Keener .l. Kyle Keener if-Qi: Setting records Mount Clemens junior Linda Pagett. The rightehanded fireballer led CMU with 20 complete games, ll shutouts, three no- hitters, and 137 strikeouts. One other major contributor to the Chippewa cause was outfielder Lynn Putnam, Dearborn junior, Putnam captured All-State honors for the third consecutive year, and also set a CMU season record of five homeruns. May graduation left some holes to be filled as Shortstop Jane Robinson, first baseman Cathy Troost, outfielder Holly Hoekstra, and second baseman Kim McCormick played their last seasons. Still Jonker is optimistic. We should have another strong season next spring, she said. I expect this because we have some powerful returnees and all we have to do is replace the people we lost. Leanne Gilbert CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU Michigan State Wayne State Michigan State Purdue Michigan Ferris State College Michigan Ausburg Grand Valley Michigan State Bowling Green Ferris State College Miami Ferris State College Wayne State Eastern Michigan Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Western Michigan Wayne State Michigan State Wayne State indiana Western Michigan Miami University Western Michigan Western illinois Eastern Michigan Michigan State Eastern Michigan Detroit Detroit Grand Valley State Grand Valley State Firing the ball with power is CMU pitcher Lin- da Paggett, She proved to be one of the Chip' pevias most consistent players. The tag-out at first base is complete. as Tina Hanzek fires the ball to the plate in a game againstlthe Eastern Hurons. Yer out! came the cry from the umpire deciding a close play for Ann Mattson as she slides to home plate, Attempting to heighten spirits, Head Coach Margaret Jonker gives her players lasteminute instructions and encouragement After a mighty swing of the bat. Kim McCor' mick starts her charge for first base in a game against Eastern Michigan. Softball I U Can Fews ups nce in awhile you find a prized athlete who gives a sport all he has --and then gives more. Dale Steiss, St. Clair Shores senior, was just that type of athlete, Steiss played at No. 1 singles for the CMU mens tennis team in the spring of 1981, posted a 13-11 personal record, and lettered four times while at Central, but he didn't stop there. ln 1981, Steiss claimed the honor of being the first All-Mid-American Confer- ence player in seven years. He then went even further to grab the title of CMU's Scholar-Athlete-of-the-Year. The performance of Centrals netters was a little less sparkling, but still bright. Our play got better as the year went on,' Guy l.aGuire. No. 2 singles player for CMU said. lf we would have won a few more games here and there, the end would have been a Iotdifferentf' LaGuire will take over the coaching duties for Central in '82, as two-year Head Coach Craig Lemley accepted a teaching position in Hawaii. Our goal for the spring was to do the best we could in the conference, l.aGuire said. We never try to pad our schedules, and we play some really tough competitionf' Steiss and LaGuire were not the only mainstays of the Chippewas. Jake VanDiss, Battle Creek freshmang Dave Laughlin, 220 Tennis or down Battle Creek sophomore: Don Schils, Battle Creek sophomoreg Scott Baker, Kentwood freshman: and Scott Maconockie, Warren junior all made substantial contributions. Leanne Gilbert CMU 1-8 at U. New Orleans CMU 1- at McNeese State CMU 4- at Southeast La. State CMU O- at Nichols State CMU O- at Southwest La, State CMU O- at Tulane CMU 4- at Northwood CMU 8- at Alma CMU l- Ball State ' CMU 4- at Toledo CMU O- Ohio University CMU 8- Eastern Michigan CMU 9- CMU 9- CMU 7- CMU 6- CMU 5- CMU 5- CMU 1- CMU O- CMU 1- CMU 3- 7th ist Detroit Aquinas College Ferris State Grand Valley State Wayne State University Kent State at Miami U. Bowling Green Western Michigan Northern lll, at Ball State MAC Champ's at Ball State Michigan Colleges Tennis Championships at Eastern Michigan Stretching and straining to return the serve is Dave Steiss, Steiss was the No, 1 singles player and co-captain of the men's team. Robert Hitting the volley back to his opponent, Scot Maconochie uses a double backhand shot. Maconochie made substantial con- tributions to the team. 'Nr Just hif and ITliSS ercentage tennis was a theory of CMU Women's Tennis Coach Jan Helfrich, and that was just the type of game Central played. Their play might not bring oohs and ahhs out of the crowd, but Helfrich's goal was for the Chippewas to show consistency and concentration everytime they took the court. Percentage tennis is going for the shot you'll get in eight out of ten times, Helfrich said. They're not spectacular shots, they just show intelligent tennis. Central didn't have much trouble playing this type of game, but it did have trouble with the excellent depth of some of its opponents. J. Kyle Keener Our players played to their potential, Helfrich said. Some of the teams we played were very strong and they had good talent and depth. Anytime you play against a team like that, you just hope to play your best and let things take care of them- selves. However, the Chippewas played above their potential in the Mid-American Conference Championships, and that was the brightest spot in the season, Helfrich said. The MAC tournament was good, she said. Everyone performed well for their potential. They tried hard and did the best they could. Karen Milczarski, Livonia freshman, played in the No. 1 singles spot, compiling a 7-4 personal record. Becky Crespo, Plymouth sophomoreg Robin Walker, Wayne junior: and Joan Ropposch, Port Huron Freshman also contributed to singles competition, while Milczarski and Crespo claimed the No. 1 doubles position. Leanne Gilbert Robert Barclay CMU 2-7 Toledo lindoorsl CMU 2-7 Eastern Michigan CMU O-9 at Michigan CMU O-9 Western Michigan CMU O-9 Michigan State CMU 8-l Kalamazoo 6th MAC Championships CMU 7-2 at Calvin College CMU 7-2 Alma College CMU 9-O at Aquinas College 7th at Notre Dame Invitat'I. With a look of determination on her face. Becky Crespo prepairs herself for a backhand return. Crespo helped the Chippewas play above their potential. Concentratlng on the return of her volley. Karen Milczarski uses a double-hand backhand shot. Milczarski's style aided her in becoming the team's No. l single player. With a mighty swing, Cindy Bagley returns a serve in a match against Ball State. Tennis 221 , bv j 1 , 1- spring track season tt.. tt ' Head Coach Don 3 5 'miwfa leaned back, pulled out a it r Jr :'1,:v'il'iifrs,,ir1Cl smiled. The 5.-rules lie werent world record biealting times set by any of his athletes, but he smiled all the same. W hat those numbers revealed was that of the 31 members of the CMU mens track team, 23 finished the year with grade point axerages above 3.0. Thats something to be proud of, Sazima said, lt's a real accomplishment and a credit to the team. lt was the bright spot of our season. When the Chippewas faced their opponents in meets throughout the season, however, the outcome was not quite as sparkling. 4'The physical and mental talent of this team was not quite as good as it has been in past teams, Sazima said. But because of competing when school was done, injuries and inexperience, we did as well as we expected. One of the CMU thinclads who did shine was East Kentwood junior Curt Geerlings. Geerlings excelled in the pole vault and landed a berth in the National Collegiate Athletic Association Championships. lt was pretty exciting getting up there with the big leaguers and seeing how they prepare for meets, Geerlings said. I learned a lot and I made a lot of friends. Also adding stunning performances to the Chippewas record were two-time Mid-American Conference discus champion Dave Keilty, Farmington juniorg Matt Edinger, Beulah senior: Daryll Tucker, Detroit seniorg and Robert Jackson, Allendale senior. Leanne Gilbert CMU Miami University CMU at Bowling Green CMU Eastern Michigan CMU at Western Michigan CMU No, Ill. at WMU Mid-American Conf. Central Collegiate Conf. June NCAA Championships Barely maintaining position in front of an Eastern Michigan opponent, Jed Hopfensberger splashes down from a hurdle in the steeplechase event. During an inter-squad meet, relay runners Ken Harmon and David Addy pass batons off to Jeff Devantier and Craig McCarthy who will carry them on to the finish line. In a meet at Finch Fieldhouse, shot putter Matt Edinger concentrates his energies in his last throw. A rubber coated shot was used dura ing the indoor season to prevent damages. ,4 v X . Z'-EY W 51 v ,,.---rs, 1- 4 in Y,' .V MWU ws... r 1 v fd gg . J. Kyle Keener 222- - Track Gvtiftt CM-Life So near, and yet... twas a dream that became a season long goal for the CMU womens track team. For the first time in history there was going to be a MidAAmerican Conference Championship meet for the thinclads. We worked toward that one meet all season long, Head Coach Vranda Barclay said. lt was the most exciting meet l've ever participated in. The Chippewas formed their whole season around the MAC Championships, looking for bright spots in every meet they participated in. 'After we won that first meet against Purdue, we stepped back and said, 'Hey. we're stronger than we think we are', she said. The motivation didn't stop there, as the thinclads continued to work toward winning their first official conference championship. Every week we broke at least two records, and each progression by every athlete led me to believe we could win it, Barclay said. We stuck with that goal all the way through the season and it helped keep us motivated. Consistent record-breaking Chippewas included Pam Brown, Morenci junior: Cheri Laycock, Clio freshmang Ruth Hubbard, Straining for that extra inch, Sue Reimer hurls herself in long jump concentration. Other field events in the indoor track season included shot put and high jump. Bending to clear the bar. high jumper Kathy Ballard struggles for extra height. The women s team worked all season in hopes of winning the conference championship. CM-Life Union Lake sophomore: Sue Reimer, Walled Lake senior, and Connie Stempien, Quincy sophomore. Unfortunately, a dark cloud in the form of injuries to two key players cast a shadow on the hopes of a conference win for the Chippewas. Sprinters Cindy Tett, Grand Rapids freshman, and Kathy Coel, Mount Pleasant senior, were sidelined prior to the start of the season in hope they would recover for the MAC Championships. They never returned. Those injuries were a definite disappointment for us, Barclay said. 'iWith them, there would have been no doubt we could have beaten Bowling Green for the title. As itfwas, Central fell seven points short of the Falcons l 18 point winning score and landed in a second place tie with Eastern Michigan. We were optimistic going into the meet. We led after the first day, Barclay said. We just got into trouble the second day. Winning the MAC Championships will continue to be our primary goal. We're going to show everyone whos No. l. Leanne Gilbert lst at Purdue Invitational 4th at Ohio State 2nd at Bowling Green lnvit'l. 2nd CMU lnviational 7th at AlAW Regional Championships 2nd at MAC Championships. at Kalamazoo CMU l33-I77 at Univ. of Michigan yi' 1. 1 .. , 4 it - S 1 :af -A I - . L :nun ' . l -' '-1-1 i f j X fu c, -i H-5, . i 'rr A . L. I, ..,.. .. ' -1- j . ' .--W ' . lf- .. - .. .-e. . f A dm'....'...,1.-.,. . ...1,. V - ' 1.12 ,., 1f,.::..-we ..-.vs . e ,. .,,, t. ..,, -' ' f we ' 5, i ---41 fre. - .-. ...T :':'.i-+f,.31it?53?'tsm.'-i.f'1?fE ..1 t M-Lllt The flrst one to cross the finish line. Ruth Hubbard breaks the tape inside Finch Fieldhouse. Hubbard assisted the womens track team in their impressive second place finish inthe MAC. Trac A 72 1 inishes dismal Ia 1 eff. 4. 1 i.: .iota n, the wind I glifl the gloom of the i .er r-ttected back on the CMU ' -1, l team iii the spring of i98l. Tiiffe '1.N, are no bright skies and there no stunning iw ins for the linkers, The season started dreary and ended up with an ex en more dismal last place finish in the Nlidmkmerican Conference. lnexperience was another problem for the Chippewas, as Head Coach Leo it isneslti described his team as very young. We didn't have much experience, and we just couldnt put our play all together, he said. We would play well the first day of our tournaments and not so well the next. Central began the year with high expectations, but just couldn't seem to reach them. i'We continuously strived to better our- selves, Wisneski said. We wanted to improve as far as our conference standings were, but the playjust went back and forth, and we couldn't make any gains. Two Chippewas, John Shelton, Dearborn freshman, and Rodger Spencer, Attica sophomore, shed a few rays of sunshine on the season. i'Shelton had the best showing of anyone on the team, Wisenski added. His average was a lot better than all the others. Spencer was also good, and l'm hoping to see a lot more improvement from them in the years to come, Wisenski is also hoping the experience gained by his young team will turn things toward the winning side in the next season. i LA .za '- 1' . 03' as s :ff ,gap ...f , 4 f 4 I N. W , V X 'Z A' VT l i M Si i. ,,,L lv. .fl Leanne Gilbert HW A . - W. vmwwn 5- 8th Kent State Invitational 19th Colonial Classic, Richmond, KY. 22nd Kemper Invitation, Columbus arg-hi 7th Toledo mi Bosu K 16th MAC invitational, I ,A-n Kalamazoo 8e9 Msu spafian invifi. . .- , - . 'U F' 13-16 MAC Champ.. Muncie Smart Mcconneu After concentrating on his shot, Greg Ellis wat ches to see if his putt is accurate. Ellis at tempted to cleat his team from a dismal season. Making a good connection between the ball and club, golfer Michal Kosloski drives the ball down the field. Kosloski helped set high expectations for the young team. .f N. V .. Stuart McConnell . . '--1 Q , A - .. k g ,J -- vm- . g ,....y,. ., ...-. N Q .. t - ' , .335 i fig' ' 'f 'T' ' ' arf' -A -.sif fgi-f f .' t H fil i N f1.' , 1 fi'?S 224--il ' -5 ,,ig,ji.f-V ,Ii A ,fi ... ' . L' ' .4 Na. . f. ' ff -1---5 2:2 --'-s I -Le-3 K-L .-5? N T3?'m'f.--f'f.?Tvf 'wwf-'L' tx 1 f? X Q' -'::i'i.'1z.1it'c fig xi - Q-xi f' '- - ' : mf- .v i' .64 ff.: , ,:,:.::-. e--- . .,-: -, .5 ' A 'ffla 'f43g5'i'i9iI+'53Q-g . ,gg , A vwvlj '-it .t-51.- A, .ifii 1-XQXBFP' . p44 Old MAC ne thing was certain for the CMU women's golf team in the fall of f l98lNit was hosting the Mid-West Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Regionals. .Q 1- After mat, Head coach oem oiiiaspv w GA' if Y was not sure what would happen, Q' ' , The split between the AIAW and the National Collegiate Athletic Association on who governs womens athletics stood in her way. Well still have golf teams at CMU, Gillaspy said. We iust don't know if we will follow AIAW or NCAA rules. Most of the closer teams on our schedule belong to the NCAA and because we are ruled by the AIAW, we can't play them any longer. cision stand in the way of her glory of hosting the MAIAW Regionals. Considering her next shot. Melanie Otto eyes her placement on the seventh green. Otto helped the team in achieving low shooting scores, Robcrl Barclau Robert Barclaq However, Gillaspy didnt let the inde- Golfers hand onto rules lt was a big thing for me to have had those here, she said. I was so glad they selected our school. lt was quite a feather in ourcapf' Another mark that was in the Chippewas favor was strong team cohesiveness, Gillaspy said. I felt very good about what we did in the fall, she said. We were capable of having four golfers shooting low scores, and the pressure wasn't on one person. That type of situation was evident in the spring of 1981, as Stacey Dutcher. Caseville senior, was the mainstay in Central's middle of the road finish. Melanie Otto, Gladwln senior: Diane DeMuyt, Rochester freshmang Suseanne Ohlsson, Sweden freshmanp and Lauri Rederstorf, Muskegon sophomore com- bined in the fall to bring the Chippewas their added cohesiveness. Leanne Gilbert Spring 5th Florida State lnvit'I. 7th Marshall Invitational 4th MSU Invitational 3rd Cincinnati Invitational llth Bowling Green Inxitl l2th Chao State Invitational Fall 4th tof fll Lady Wolverine lnvit'l 8th tof QI Indiana U. Invitational 2nd tol 6l Northern Ill U lnvit'l 5th lot QI Ball State Invitational llth tot l6J Purdue Invitational 9th S 13th MAIAW Regionals 5- Roberl Barcltill Calculating the path ofthe ball, Stacy Dut- cher concentrates on lining up her putt, Dut- cher was the mainstay in the teams perfor- FYIBHCS. After making a successful shot out of a sand' trap, Laurie Redersdorf watches the ball go down the fairway, Redersdorf was a great help in the teams cohesiveness. Golf-- 9u..,.-- -- .......... .,-. g .- 48.x-nt' Qt , n 4: :ig if 'LTQWF' -Q 'ear .- J, hglu Huuriw Crosslng a small creek, Central's Connie Stempien pulls ahead of her EMU opponent. Cross country courses included all types of terrain. Paclng herself to save strenght for the finish of the three-mile course is Nora Green. Green was one of two Central runners named to the alI-MAC cross country team. Followlng the bang from the starter's pistol. women harriers vie for early positioning at the CMU Invitational. The Chippewas finished second in the conferencef. 226 Cross Country Vefefdfl fedm improves epth was the key that opened up a big door for the CMU women's cross country team in 1981. The door opened to the attainment of a season-long goal as the harriers strived to improve their third place finish in the Mid- American Conference. They finally made J. Kyle' vKL'L'll CI' it happen. Our second place finish in the MAC was definitely the highlight of our season, Head Coach Vranda Barclay said. One error almost stood between Central and its higher finish, but officials detected it before it was too late. We thought we were tied for third place, but when an error was discovered we found out we were indeed in second place, Barclay said. We peaked for that performance. It was everything we had trained for. Depth was the entire reason for the Chippewas' success, and it was centered in the returning runners, Barclay said. Our returning players did perform well, and our team had more depth because of it, she said. The younger members adjusted well but they really didn't help us out that much. Having Nora Green, Shepherd junior: and Connie Stempien, Quincy junior, named to the All-MAC team was another season-ending highlight for the Chippewas. Leanne Gilbert lst fof 65 Chippewa Invitational 4th fof l3l Illinois State Univ. 4th Iof IOJ Eastern Michigan Univ. 2nd Iof 23 Northern Illinois Univ. 4th tof 83 Western Michigan Univ. 4th tof Bl Western Illinois Univ. 2nd Mid-Am Conf. Champ. 5th fof 75 NCAA Dist, Qualif, , 1-vu-,,, - s W-sw-sw'-mQm.tC.,.t.t sf s. ' ' t ll: l' X V'-a:,:1 J, Kyle Keener t,s, N k N J. ltglc KL'L'Ht'f CMU 25-32 Northern Illinois CMU I5-47 Toledo CMU 3rd Gold Div. Notre Dame lnvit'l CMU lB-37 Ball State CMU 22-33 Akron CMU 22-33 DePaul CMU 33-24 Eastern Michigan CMU 47-i6 Western Michigan llth tof 143 Central Coll'te Champ, 5th tof lOl Mid-Am Conf. Champ. l lth lOl 33l NCAA Dist. lV Qualif. Catching his breath after a race is Mike Photenhauer. Runnlng neck and neck with an opponent, Stace Alcala attempts to push ahead. Increasing hls pace to pull ahead of his op- ponents is Mike Photenhauer. The men's cross country team finished the season in fifth place. Harriers race to 5th place finish hen the men's cross country season began, Head Coach Don been running. Then, at the Conference Championship Sallmals Squad Was Picked DY the meet, Drenth returned and performed well Mid-American Conference coaches to finish ninth at the conference meet in November. But, aided by transfer student Bob Duerksen, Mancelona junior, the Chippewas surprised many teams by placing fifth at the MAC championships held at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Our goal was to finish in the upper division at the conference meet, Sazima said. lt wasn't an unreasonable goal for a team who returned only three varsity letter winners--Charlevoix sophomore Jeff Drenth, Menominee sophomore Mike Photenhauer, and Standish sophomore Gene Viola. As the season progressed, the Chippewas began to show that they could compete with the top teams in the conference. They defeated Northern lllinois and Toledo, but an injury to Drenth at Notre Dame put a damper on their hopes of placing in the top four. lf we had Drenth, we would have beaten EMU, Duerksen said. lt would have given us more confidence if he had for not having raced in four weeks. The highlight of the meet, however, was Duerksen's fifth place finish, which earned him all-conference honors. J, Agile ht'L'l'lL'l J. Mule ltrcriui 9 rtdajb-' 'HN- -227 clson set- rookies . 'I f nen CMU Head Soccer Coach MRI? Jim Hornak staged his first practice in August he expected to see a veteran team, I-le was in for a big surprise, though, because what he saw was a group full of old and new faces. till Q .1 CMU Michigan CMU So. Illinois CMU Indiana CMU Eastern Illinois CMU Ohio State CMU Eastern Michigan CMU Northern Illinois CMU Indiana State CMU Michigan State CMU Ball State CMU Kent State CMU Western Michigan CMU Miami CMU Northern Michigan CMU Ohio Univ. MU Toledo CMU Bowling Green CMU Michigan State CMU Michigan CMU Michigan CMU Northern Michigan CMU AIAW Midwest Reg. vs. Indiana Univ. Headlng the ball to a teammate is Jeff Goetz. Outmaneuverlng a Unlverslty of Michigan defender is Jerry Haggarty. In a match against U of M, Rob Beuchner goes for a score as Roy Schumer rushes to his aid, 228 Field Hockey Stuart McConf ifll A few people didn't come back to school and some others decided not to play soccer. It was quite a surprise, he said. I did find a lot of young people contributing to the team more than they or I expected, though. Hornak developed a schedule he thought was the toughest Central ever faced, and although the Chippewas did not respond with many victories, he appreciated their efforts. We're trying to play tougher competition now, he said. This team would've beaten a team from three or four years ago hands down, but I said if we finished at .500 we'd be doing really well. Although they didn't quite make it to .500, the kickers pulled off a season- ending win over Miami. It was a big victory for Central as the Redskins went on to be rated no. I0 in the Midwest. That was probably our best efforts of the year, Hornak said. We had the experience of playing together. That's a big factor, but we didn't have it until the end of the season. Team OI1 O roll punk was a vital aspect of the CMU field hockey team in 1981. Spunk that enabled the Chippewas to overcome a slow start and prove they were competition to be reckoned with. We started out slowly but we didn't give up, Head Coach Mary Bottaro said. We played good hockey toward the end of the season and showed we were very competitive. Encouraged by a big win over Western Michigan, Central's season took a turn for the better. Western is always one of our biggest rivals, and once we beat them we were a very competitive team, Bottaro said. We went on a roll after that and ended our season well. Probably the biggest moment of the entire season was CMU's defeat of the University of Michigan for the state representative spot in the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Regionals. l think Michigan thought we weren't going to be very tough after they beat us the first time we met, Bottaro said. We showed them, though. We came back and beat them to be the state rep at regionalsf' That was one of the goals the Chippewas hoped to achieve over the season. The other goal CMU had was to come in first in the Mid-American Conference. However, Central fell short, placing third. We hoped to come through with the talent and seniors we had, but it just didn't happen, Bottaro said. We lost seven matches by one goal and that was tough. Leanne Gilberl CMU 6-l Albion CMU O-3 Ohio State Y Q, . ,Q .f.?5vf 'a'f'2f7fa:'f CMU 0-4 Bowling Green rf . 1 CMU i-i Aims .,. CMU l-7 Calvin lnvit'l 551 - CMU 0-4 Lewis was A., K I 'S CMU 2-2 Aquinas M , 5 'ivff,j:5, 5, CMU l-2 Eastern Michigan I '. . CMU O-0 Western Michigan may CMU O-2 Michigan 1' -gkfiff llfi X civiu 0-2 Hope l ij, A3 cmu 2-1 Ball state iff, .K CMU l-2 Spring Arbor gf f 7' '?,e, ' S CMU 2-3 Toledo . - ,fs ' CMU I-6 Michigan State n CMU O-4 Oakland Univ. ,- CMU 2-l Miami Univ. -N'-A f CMU 6-l Northwood ' E Taking an early shower, this CMU player bat- ,, 'f' ', Kg L tles for the ball against Michigan State, WW .53 Stretching for the ball as teammate Lori fifii ' Brzezicki looks on is Katie Anderson. 'h'yLh' 1m '1L ' ' ' ' J. ftylu ftvvricl 'm'5',z. U 'ir J ltglt' ltwfivr Struggling to regain possession of the ball are Toni Lagalo and Katie Anderson. I . 9 . N R ' , . Ju :1. f-MHS..-. ., .. 2- 'Q . - . ezalzx-jsj .pf ft we 1,3-1 an is D, .. . -J. Kyle Keener Soccer--229 f X x X , gx 9 . . 1 Q X sw A x 1. x 5 X . . X Q x. ' Q- '. Y -N-wg N cy 'fS5:f5qm-.S -x- -.A ,N ,iz 5 5.7,-N f. 5- -N' x K: -X W W NSf2.l'5wSff-ul . x px :AQ Sgfkggx ' 5 SRQQ Ng 5 XA X Women's sports bottle budget outs he year 1981 was one of definite turmoil on the women's sports scene. After years of fighting to gain recognition, which had for so long been afforded to men's sports, the women ran into some roadblocks. The trouble started when President Reagan announced publicly he wasn't going to place Title IX high on his budget priority list. This meant that if there wasn't enough money to run the other government programs of more importance, the ax would come down on the sole factor aiding the advancement of women's sports. Title IX, an educational bill passed in 1971, brought women's collegiate sports programs to an equitable status with men's programs. Without the bill, schools would no longer be required by law to keep women's sports on an equal level. The situation was still unresolved as the Reagan Administration finalized its 1982 budget. With the present administration, they really don't know what is going on with Title IX, Fran Koenig, CMU associate athletic director, said. As long as Title IX stays intact as it is now, women's athletic programs have to be kept up. While some institutions would be more than happy to see Title IX cut, Koenig said the CMU women's teams have little to worry about. Even if Title IX is eliminated, our institution has a commitment to women's athletics, but I don't think the rest of the conference has the same commitment, Koenig said. CMU gives considerably more scholarships than any of the other Pauslng while studying the women's finan- cial situation, Womens' Athletic Director Fran Koenig answers a question about the basket- ball schedule. Stiiarl McConnell institutions. The Mid-American Conference could impose its own limitations on women's athletic scholarships if Title IX was eliminated, Koenig said. We could see the conference come out with a rule saying an institution can only give say 60 scholarships instead of the present 79. A mandate such as this could give athletic programs such as Central's even more problems. lf we had to cut back, we would have to decide where to put the emphasis, Koenig said. I see a growing movement across the country on which sports to highlight. Even though the conflict with Title IX wasn't resolved in 1981, women's athletics was faced with even more problems. Traditionally, the Association of bliiiiil Mi tioliliull Intercollegiate Athletics for Women had governed women's sports, but in 1981, the National Collegiate Athletic Association tried to muscle its way into the arena. The NCAA did this by offering post- season championships in women's sports, something previously handled by AIAW. Because of its revenue from men's athletics, the NCAA was able to offer the competing schools travel money and lodging, something the AIAW couIdn't afford. As a result of the NCAA doing this, the AIAW is losing members and commercial sponsors, Koenig said. The immediate affect of this has been a split in leadership of women's athletics right down the middle. Feeling the pressure a little too deeply, the AIAW filed an anti-trust suit against the NCAA, asking that they be prohibited from hosting women's championships. The AIAW is charging the NCAA with trying to gain a monopoly on women's sports, Koenig said. The case was filed in October and the judge still hasn't ruled on it. One thing the judge did rule on was a temporary injunction request from the AIAW. The judge refused to allow the injunction, ruling it would be better to look at the whole case at one time, instead of in parts. lf the judge doesn't rule in favor of the AIAW, it will probably close up shop in June, Koenig said. I would like to see it resolved once and for all, so we can get back to normal. It has certainly been a year of confusion in women's athletics, she added. Michael E. Smith Title IX 23 I ,, i for ihird title... nere an adage in sports that you , win some and you lose some. Obtiotisly. a team cannot keep winning forever. This was the case with the 1981 CMU football team--it was the Chippewas' turn to lose. Heading into the season, CMU was expected to be a threat to capture its third consecutive Mid'American Conference title. When it was all over, Toledo was crowned the MAC champions instead. We obviously were not going to be the champions, CMU Head Coach Herb Deromedi said, But, it was important for us to play like champions. We went right down to the end and only lost the title by one game, he added. Unfortunately, the Chippewas only played like the champions in seven of their nine MAC games. CMU finished the season at 7-4 overall and 7-2 in the league. Toledo was 841 in the MAC. Added to the disappointment of not defending the MAC crown, Central also missed the chance to go to the first-ever California Bowl Dec. 19 in Fresno. By virtue of winning the MAC title, Toledo earned the right to face the Pacific Coast Athletic Association champions, San Jose State. We said at the beginning of the season we wanted to be a competitive football team, Deromedi said. Our goal was to defend the title to the best of our ability. l Running over a Miami University defender after a pass completion is Flint junior Craig Fields. Despite Fields efforts, the Chips went on to lose the regionally televised game. 232--Football didn't want to just give it up. The season started with much promise, but ended in injury-riddled disappointment. As far as effort goes. this team gave as much as any team l've ever had, Deromedi said. lt had to overcome injuries and inexperience in key spots. This really hurt us in the ability to repeat and win a third straight championship. At one point during the season, Deromedi was left with no choice but to play his number seven defensive linemen because the others were sidelined by injuries. Even after losing two of its first three games, and then losing to eventual champions Toledo in front of an ABC-TV Regional audience, the Chippewas still had a chance to win the title. Winning or losing the MAC championship then hinged on a Nov. 7 game against Miami of Ohio. A bright sun shone down on Perry Shorts stadium that day, but lady luck wasn't shining on the Chippewas. lf we had a pivotal game, it was against Miami, Deromedi said. lf we had beaten Miami, and finished the way we did, we would have tied for the championship. Even tying for the MAC title would not have given CMU a berth in the California Bowl since the Rockets beat Central and therefore would have received the berth on the tie-breaker rule. After losing to Miami and knowing they could not win the MAC title, the Chippewas still maintained enough determination to go on the road and win their final two games. A lot of people don't understand how tough it is to go on 'the road and win after you have been told you aren't going to win the title, Deromedi said. But, we did it and beat two good teams. After the Miami loss, Central traveled to Ball State and came back winners. A week later, CMU returned victoriously from Bowling Green. Central won the game with two field goals by Hamtramck junior, Novo Bojovic, 6-3. Despite the title loss, the Chippewas' season had its bright spots. Flint senior Reggie Mitchell put the finishing touches on a fine CMU career, as he rushed for 1,068 yards and was voted he team's most valuable player. Along with Mitchell, Escanaba senior Mike Hirn also finished his college career with a memorable accomplishment. He was selected to play for the north team in the Senior Bowl in Birmingham, Ala. Hirn played among the top seniors in the country in the annual north-south grudge match. , , 1 I think the highlight was the ability of this team to come back, Deromedi said. We had the opportunity to go to the fCaliforniaj Bowl, but it just didnt h appen Michael E. Smith Resting for a mlnute, Livonia senior Joe Maiorana watches his teammates. Maiorana was named all-conference. Although EMLl's players try to stop him, CMU's Stephen Jones cruises past. The Chip- pewas defeated the Hurons 63-14. CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU Univ, of Pacific Northern Illinois Arkansas State Eastern Michigan Western Michigan Univ. of Toledo Kent State Ohio Univ. Miami Univ. Ball State Bowling Green 'Il fi if V 7... if LHB . ff Cl! M 234--Football J nr, x I, I psqgasui LJ ...end Cffel' TWO IOSSGS l C I 45 SX Q X QS x x 'QM K X D X W .4 -in Central alumnl Leslie Sprick visits with Mount Morris senior Willie Todd during the closing minutes of the Chips victory over Kent State. Offensive guard Kelth Kanicki clears the way for freshman Curtis Adams as the Chips battle Kent State. After being defeated at Toledo, the Chip- pewas silently leave the field. The loss, which crushed the hopes of a first place title, was the first time the Chippewas lost on regional televi- sion. is -. .. ,N 1 3 Y-. vf .- 'xt-13 ' K Q' ' L. :Jag . ly V' d'c'3? 5 'A X 'SW N . I fri fill 1-'F , 'A '- '5 A ' T rg a sf' f ' kxskm V ' , . 55 '. in rs X L 'ink A 5 1 rf? X- -5 t .-,er ' 1 I s U I t , f I w, 2 ' - T i .l,t T ' is -x ...ll - thi, -- s f ,Ae, ls -'- N 'L , C 'K 'N x in it i f 5 C W' if , si T .- X' xx! , 'T: U'Bi b '..,.JglIL -,,-,, - ,.,. 'wvifnfvrffw Sluarl Mcforinull 5'l'A ' 'V' l 1 f ef AF A CMU defense player gives his all to stop an Sluarl !tIcConnU,, EMLI pass. Foolball--235 'mu1En r L ,: g .541mxE , J 5 YE Stuart McConnell CMU is no. 1 as far as this fan is concerned. Central's fans earned a reputation for suppor- ting the Chippewas through good and bad times, Stunts are a big part of cheerleading at Cen- tral. With the help of Bob Nedellin, Karrie Langton performs a brawnie off the mini-tramp during an intermission at the game. Taking a tip from the 91 Rock Raven, Carey Chabot cheers during Central's game against host Toledo. 236--The fans 4 wmv mix s K Slum! NcCof1l1ciI tk - i'iiiiiiiii ' .ii t -g!wg'5f.3 -meg ' i 7 .. 'i QS Q Q .. I. wghqz ff if I i r . . Q .. R Ai' - lIu,...,qu-x., . Stuart McConnell Spirits run high I ough offense and defense was the backbone of all CML! teams, but deep in their hearts, the coaches and players knew that they needed the encouragement of many others to keep them going. One such group of people was the fans. They were generally disorganized, often rowdy, sometimes abusive, always emotional. They were there at Alumni Field, Perry Shorts and Rose Arena. They lined the cross-country trails, cheered on field hockey and soccer sidelines and counted strokes at Riverwood golf course. The fans really get the players fired up when they yell and cheer, Punter Cireg Rentschler, Grand Rapids senior, said. lt makes you feel like you have the whole stadium on your team. Rick Borthwich, Northville sophomore, attended every football game in 1981, but described himself as a mellow fan. l cheer a lot and smuggle alcohol into the games like everybody else does, but I don't throw things on the field, he said. Once l was sitting by where a girl was dropped when some guys passed her up the bleachers. She got hurt and it shocked me. On the other extreme was Jeff Seiter, a devoted basketball fan, who considered himself to be a very rowdy spectator. l stand up, yell, give the refs and the other teams a lot of hassle, and tell the coaches what to do, the Clare freshman said. l know no one on the court can hear me, but it makes me think l'm contributing. Other, more organized Chippewa supporters included the Chippettes and the cheerleaders. Hours of practice and hard work augmented their natural talents and desire to fire up the spectators. Lori Dowhan, Rochester sophomore and a cheerleader, thinks that the cheerleaders' main goals were to get the crowd as riled up and enthusiastic as they could during a game. lt's an unreal feeling to look up and see 22,000 faces. You know they aren't really watching you, but you're helping them get involved in the game and it's a high that just can't quit. Annette Tulppo, Dearborn Heights sophomore and a Chippette for two years, said her group's emphasis was to entertain the crowd during halftime at basketball games. We give exciting performances. ln Rose Arena there is audience on all four sides of you, she said. lt makes you all excited and you just can't wait to get on the court and give your all. Leanne Gilbert A hopeful Joyce Sharky signals for a Chip- pewa touchdown. CMLl's cheerleaders showed spirit through each game, backing up the team no matter what the outcome. The Chippewas get the thumbs up sign from this fan. Many students attended the CMU- Toledo game which was televised on ABCTV. -aw I Eh- Q'f'F'g, 9Q I V6 Q. 'Yin xg 3 1 5 U ,,., tl Q- 1 . I K Sluarl McConnell . 1' Stuart McConnell The fans--237 cruising season . . . ., . . ,, ,.,. . . ., - --:X 1- - sw sw ' i WAN ? iz- . ' 'Wifi QA- 2 W v - 5 .: - - K -, ' .. W1 ,JY ix, N 'ff V f-, -. wx. , Vxks- '- 'il , 1 5 Y jf if M1 , ,, 1 - 1 ' v -if fx, 3. . ss 1UYi' 99'Q f -X -- 'K I P 1-:A i- ' x - Q ' .X ek-YS' X? .Q ,Q 'P ff.: -- , ., ' X S S Q .b azxgwkiw Ni T im V . . 3. :ss h . K 8 QQ-1 'X .- -Ai 'L flf -' 'lt-A ' , WE' F . 3 ' N - NY'-v W -5 ' 1,?'x, xii ' ' K 1 I H ? 1 3 . . W .E J ,xivk. ,.:.- . xys. iw A . i I sgng Q 3 E 3' 'F f 'x, .1 ,.2. -r' l 'f I f l l X- h. .Ng . Y T - : Q . J I if fy? gf x,-15 R is 1 5 f Q y 4. - 1: A L. sg? C ' 4- 2 KX - I I K Y- 5 5 : f- ,L S S ,A x, A X , NN Q , I Qr ' ' 1 1 ? 1 5 73 I . yi ' 'i 'L N V s . N 3 5 3 , 3 l's L 3: 2-f vis' 1 ll- H l, s f Q f 2 s , -V, is 4. it 3.1, :sis RM T .l z i 5 Z 2 1 ? 5 I . , I.MQ'Ww. 3 A S S V, XX, 5' t N . . 5 5 E 1 L l 1 l M.. ls . .. .. 1 xg 5 2? - ' 1 9 1-X - ' T i - f 2 5 ' Si ? L 4 A mg. X'-,gd W' h. ' . 2 1 f XT ' fs -A-sf-SA P : 1 X s U l 1 5 I 1 3 . - 'Ng ' ' I : ' 'fx - 1 ' .5 . X , g z , , Nix : : ' 5 -Q : f 1 f ' Q 3 ' KM4 ' 'Y , , .L QM-s.,,Y , , Q 5 1 3 5 , Q- Xmwi Q . . . V t E 1 , - QXNNWX l . Y s r f v-N, , I 1 - N N, V ' 5 Q a Y , Q 'WY - A Y 4 NX-wwxs ,- 5 f - : 5 : s , s 9'-Q. ' N k-Q, V Nfl, Q ff 1 F LVQQ ',i -4- -t K C 5 lk XVU'-y-4, 6 l . 1 0 WN. Yi - f 5 , I nr- ,Abrah- l ' i -5 1 . Q ,,,,,,..o- ...T-it - 5 1. A-:xg 'W iz. Sluall McConnell l 238-- Volleyball T' A 1 X R X . 1 . Q ! bluarl Nt Connul! inning has become a tradition for the CMU volleyball team--a tradition that made 1981 the spikers' most successful season ever, Even though it was successful, 1981 also had its emotional ups and downs for the Chippewas. Central soared with four of five wins over Western and a win at the Can-Am ln- vitational, but fell to depressing finishes in the Mid-American Conference and at the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Midwest Regionals. The loss at regionals was a little disap- pointing because this was the first year we continued on next page... Servlng the ball to opponents from Western Michigan University is Denise Breslin. '+V' . .T Q .1 ,iiiiiflggs - :ff--+-+A: Q I 1 5 v . .fNv:j,,..e l l ' ' . V 1- 4 , X as-' ' i 1 ' ' A 1 M v ' 1 ,. sees... if i wr ' Ui- 1':faxr-mm 5 5 f . ., ' .:- A Nga . ' V 6 ' ' p . . T ,fi K, - M -t ,JN QNYK X 5 . -X . 1,-tfe.is3'1: . 3 - ,,4' , . - wr - I 1 . - --- -' A - ' ' ' i ' itil. .5 4 ELC? 7- 4. 4 W 5. . ,syn ,, ,w K 1 v ,. . ,V W- - , Q . ss-sbfkigj Q., f ' . L . AXYX . -2' ' .Lifes-at .L+ .- . 1 X i x 5 N. i e - s , . , X 1 Ti 1 .' 1 5 ' 3 li, . Y 4 Ui., I ' ,W A u V - un ' i A i Q Rl. . 1 4 1 '1 , , , Q: xg .l f , . lt's a score for the Chippewas, and Teri Phillion, Lisa LentzKemm and Donna Grote jump for joy. l XXX N Q , 1 Stuart McConnell Wlth a hIgh five Lisa Lentz-Kemm, Teri Phlllion and Amy Dasher celebrate a Chippewa victory. Forcefully returnlng the ball to Eastern Michigan opponents is Lisa Lentz-Kelm. i Stuart Mc Connell Volleyball.-239 s s . ifh G Cl'UShil1Q ending had a good opportunity to go farther, Head Coach Marcy Weston said. We couldve done better in the MAC and at regionals, but overall l thought it was a Keeping track of the action from the sidelines are Laura Kwapik, Jenny Dornsiefer, Coach Mary Weston, Assistant Coach Katie Flynn and Statistician Kae Eidson, Pounding It over the net is L'sa Lentz-Kemm. real successful season. CMU also found 1981 to be a year of adjustments. The spikers, accustomed to state competition had to adjust to con- ference play when the AIAW cancelled state championships because only Central and the University of Michigan were in compliance with its rules. We've been totally geared for state competition in the past and this year we had to re-establish our goals, Weston said. I made more changes in offense, defense, and positions than l ever have before but the players also adjusted. We weren't always successful at it. but the ability to handle the adjustments spontaneously was the thing the team did well. 15 Leanne Gilbert CMU Zfid Depaul lr1VlI'l CMU, - Michigan CMU 4th Illinois State lnvit'l 15-17 CMU lst Ball State lnvit'l 15-10 CMU 16-14 Wayne State 2-15 15-14 15-13 14-16 CMU 4th AIAW Midwest Regional 15-10 CMU 2nd Mid-Am Conf. Champ. CMU 3rd Michigan State lnvit'l CMU 15-10 Ferris State CMU 10-15 Western Michigan 15-7 15-12 15-10 7-15 CMU 15-3 Cleveland State 15-O 15-7 15-13 7-15 CMU 12-15 Northern Michigan 10-15 15-3 15-8 15-13 CMU 15-2 Grand Valley 15-2 15-5 CMU 15-9 Western Illinois 15-8 15-10 CMU 15-8 Eastern Michigan 12-15 15-6 15-8 15-5 CMU 15-7 Western Illinois CMU 15-O Oakland Univ. 15-10 15-4 15-6 15-1 CMU 15-6 Miami CMU 2nd MSU Invit'l 15-12 CMU 13-15 Western Michigan 15-2 15-11 12-15 7-15 15-5 CMU lst Can-Am lnvit'I Ready to aplke to a Western opponent are CMU's Karen Hubbard and Denise Breslin. 1 Stuart McConnell 240-'Volleyball Sluarl McConne1li 1 J ' Xi? -Q 4 + 7+ -- M-4 -fb- L-I 3? 1 V Way ,M it 1-. ,, 1? Ziff? 'ev Q11 1' , ' ' 1 Af f X' ' 54575 gg. 5 l LE- W. ...A- Av- 2 6 3 , Qgyiifh V 5 ka.: V 3 :ss- gc. ss ,- , 99 -- :- -..w4.--- ...., , . -v--f-f-- A---+ w -- - C x-X . . N-. f' f' V+ - A'--+-F----V-x-+ v..-.... 1' F 'T -A-Q----W Y, W ' if f----1-M --- . Q -W----Q---Q. ,-,,W,mwMv' . W--+---N V . 'ix r- ..,,., ' ix fir, 3 X N 2-1 if s ...IL K . 242- L CEN. ii ,fx 1' 4-A wfxxu.-2: 'Golden Era' begins with ups a he Golden Era of CMU womens basketball began with the arrival of firstvyear Head Coach Laura Golden to the Chippewa scene. ln becoming CMU's fifth women's basketball coach since the switch to a five-player format in 1969-70, Golden brought with her a distinct blend of enthusiasm, discipline, warmth and professionalism to the program. Golden also brought with her seven years of college coaching experience, four at Colorado College where she guided teams to 20 wins in a single season. For the most part, the season was an up and down one at best. The Chippewas at times showed flashes of brilliance, but at other showed just the opposite. After a rough first half of the season. the Chippewas made a move to turn things around after defeating Eastern Michigan. l think our defense has been winning our games for us, and our offense is better percentage-wise, Golden said after the EMU win. We have been much more patient. The turn around couldn't have come at a better time. as the Chippewas were heading into the final stretch of the Escanaba senior Tracy Creten drives through the lane for two points as the lady Chippewas battle Michigan State, Creten became the Chippewas all-time leading scorer in February, Tosslng up a baseline jumper is senior Linda Nash, if fc- X- - its-:nl - lui WL nj vu---eg'-4 Q 6 Z -as-.X Stuart McConnell Fld UOWIIS season and preparing for the Mid- American Conference Championships. Another highlight of the season came when Escanaba senior Tracy Creten scored her l,OOOth point in her career. and closed in on Julie Roberts career mark of l,lO4. l dori't even want to think about the all-time scoring record, Creten said. lf it happens, it will be a terrific moment in my life. Michael E, Smith ,.,. - '-c 'A . CMU CMU CMU 66 CMU 93 CMU CMU 68 CMU 85 CMU 67 CMU 67 CMU 67 CMU 66 CMU 52 CMU 56 CMU M CMU 51 CMU 73 CMU 47 CMU 75 CMU 83 CMU 67 CMU 66 CMU 83 Michigan State Michigan Oakland University Ohio University Kent State Michigan Lake Superior State UW'Milwaukee UW-Green Bay Northern Michigan Western Michigan Miami University Michigan State Bowling Green Toledo Grand Valley State Indiana University Ball State Eastern Michigan Northern illinois Northern Michigan Ferris State Stuart McConnell Twlstlng for two against the Huskies of Northern Illinois is Lisa Zodtner. First-year coach Laura Golden instructs the Chippewas during a time-out in a close battle with the University of Michigan, Stuart McConnell Basketball 243 Surprising fast beginning . . . .X H Nm A 244--Baskelball wiv ei LJ ,. A f f'fyi1i' S J. Mule' H1'L'IiL'l Scrambllng for a loose ball is Don Wonzel in a game against Toledo. is 3 YNY 4. is 'WCP efore the season even started CMU Head Coach Dick Parfitt knew it would be a long year for his men's basketball team. With only one returning starter in Grand Rapids junior Melvin McLaughlin. things looked rather bleak. We are perhaps the youngest and most inexperienced team in the conference, Parfitt said. ulnexperience is the inclusive word. There are many teams that are young. but they have some experience. Parfitt couIdn't have been more correct. Gone from the lasteplace 1980-81 team were five of its six leading scorers, and the two top rebounders. McLaughlin was the only returning top scorer and he knew full well that pressure would be on him to carry most of the scoring load during the season. l know there is going to be a lot of defensive pressure put on me this season. McLaughlin said. My only goal is to be the best possible ballplayer l can. Even considering McLaughlin's 20.8 points-per-game career average, the media picked the Chippewas to finish dead last in the Mid-American Conference. The predictions set aside. Parfitt and his team went to work to prove the critics wrong. Opening the season at the Spartan Cutlass Classic at Michigan State, CMU 'managed to squeek out a double overtime win to take third place. lt was the first indication that CMU might not be as bad as everyone thought. J. Kgle Keener There's Ilttle restraint for Coach Dick Par- fitt. as he whips players into shape. In your facell Mike Ingram gets his shot away despite some tough defense by an Ohio University opponent. Stuart McConnell Basketball 245 'tlctaughlin started the season out in fine fashion, scoring 53 points in two games. and being named to the Cutlass Classic All-Tournament Team. The cagers then returned home to begin what ended up being a seven-game home winning streak, The young Chippewas disposed of Grand Valley. and then. after a poor showing at the Syracuse N. Y. Carrier Classic, returned home to upset Big Ten school Wisconsin. The Chippewas split four remaining tuneaup games and carried a 6-4 record into the real schedule, the MAC games. School dismissed for the holidays, but the Chippewas had to stay on campus to prepare for the rigors of MAC play. While the students were away, the news still boiled about. lt was discovered after the first semester that Anthony Scott, Grand Rapids sophomore and one of three promising transfer students on the team, was academically ineligible to play the second half of the season. With Scott now on the sidelines, the Chippewas lost a player averaging IO points a game and 4.5 rebounds. Another player, Canada sophomore Andy Kiss, announced to the team he was quitting. Kiss said he was disappointed with the amount of playing time he was getting, With both Scott and Kiss gone, Parfitt was left with only lO players to finish the season, most of them freshmen and sophomores. Undaunted, CMU went out and upset both Eastern Michigan and Northern lllinois at Rose Arena, Northern lllinois was picked to finish second in the MAC. while Eastern was tabbed fifth. From those two upsets the rest of the season began to go downhill, The Chippewas lost not only their first home game of the season. but were in the process of suffering through a long losing streak. The win over Northern lllinois was followed by five straight losses, and CMU sat comfortably in the MAC cellar with six games left in the season. Even though CMU was well on its way to a last-place finish once again, the season would not be a total loss. With six MAC games left. McLaughlin was on his way to capturing the MAC scoring title. leading the league with a 22.l average, Disu X 7 wil sits X' 'of ,fo 'o Io:- gl s I ' 0ll'lTlI'l slow finish Anthony Scott rebounds in a game against Toledo It's a straight shot for the hoop by Derrick Bolden After a wlnnlng beginning of the season. Melvin McLaughlin hangs his head in disap- pointment over the agony of the teams sudden string of defeats, CMU 70-89 Michigan State CMU 73- Boise State CMU 65- Grand Valley State CMU 66- Syracuse CMU 65-79 Texas State CMU 7l- Wisconsin CMU 78-6l Muskingum College CMU 86-68 Anderson College CMU 7l- Valparaiso Univ, CMU 47- Wittenberg Univ, CMU 52- Kent State CMU 4l- CMU 68- CMU 65- CMU 64- CMU 63- CMU 69- Bowling Green Eastern Michigan Toledo Northern lllinois Ball State Miami University TNF!! ci fill? Striving mostly for improvement. Parfitt 23- gE?tegl1.MiflI9an 'V could only think about next season, when CMU 79- Boxiinglgieinv all of his players would return with CMU 62-69 Eastern Michigan another year of experience. ft -x Michael E. Smith A 7-76 Baskvlhall Slum! McCoririt'Il may QQJKYEXTQ .1 Muir fXu'm'1 Basketball-.247 - -V, -f.::.,x- ---- i K. TBGITIS hope f0l' DBHBI' SBGSOII 1 ge -,. - 5-as-4-e.L-.-me-1-s i Jill NPGS fO'V belief finishes in The fate of the men swimmers rests in 'N A the Hide.-Xmerican Conference constantly filled the minds of the members of the CMU men and womens swim teams and Head Coach Bill Adams. Adams. second-year mentor for the tankers, led the women to a fifth-place finish and the men to a ninth-place finish in their individual MAC Championships in l98l. Mid-way through the i982 season, Adams had nothing but positive thoughts about both teams finishing higher in the' MAC standings. l.ooki1g at the times from last year and comparing them to those of this year. there has been a lot of improvement. he said. We just have to prove ourselves to the other conference schools. The only chance Central may have for a championship team in the winter sports season rests in the hands of the womens team. The women undoubtedly have one of the teams to be reckoned with in the MAC Championship meet, Adams said. However, it is a little presumptious to predict their finish. Miami University is a very strong team too. A pleasant addition to the Chippewas was Theresa LeFevre, Saginaw freshman. LeFevre participates in the butterfly and freestyle events. Pacing the women are Rose Trahan, Bay City senior, in the freestyle: Ginger Warren, Midland senior, in the breast- strokez and Diane Moran, Fenton senior, in the one- and three-meter diving, Michael BCH 1 ,qu I 3 2-15-'5tt'if'iifii.nii their ability to perform well on the day and at the time of their championship meet, Adams said. There are three teams who are very strong in the men's competition, but from there it's up in the air, he said. However, l have every right to expect the men to have a great championship. We're definitely better than ninth place. Leading the men tankers are Jackson senior Dan Washington, Cadillac junior Eric Wright, Kalamazoo freshman Phil Kissinger and Grand Rapids senior Tracy Maurer. The only member of CMLl's diving team is Sean McConnell, Rockwood freshman. We make drops in our times on both teams, Adams said. We always have every reason to believe we can be championship teams. Leanne Gilbert 'X ts .Q .QQZQ ' ww?-:SF xxx .sf ' X A ,P y' Q X Q V X ia' x X Xxx RN X xxcvxxx X X S XXX sk + X x X A X AQ se X Qc , XX X x Q x. X X N X .Q s 1 X txx is X . X N X5 X Q XX xx 1 X Cx xxx Qc Xt Y . X x X 5 X x Xxx f i x I N X X X t Q, .X X t Q , S X if . x : ' f: ebxl xx? f L- ' -e'- W- . my . Yr' A 661.11511 f xx Q. . lg AHA ' 555 v X- cf .S lf q ,mix . ,... . Michael Bell pw Ken Stevens g , .X ,T sr .As - Q K ' N ,., N. C S 'Xi' ., A 'xx .tg- ' Q wi . 'K . K ., ...... . . ,,.. .g,q,,: ,C V ,zz A V Q . . ,s CW sc- ,XX ,.fx mlltlrl Bt li C .C gags ffipi Q37- i if we-wine, wir-As - X ,Hs 4 .. ,,,,,,.Q.x ge C...-we s 'NL .ff 'ii f f ' Y55's3?Q22.1f'i1K -5. .-Q -' 1,1 . - 1.50, -b:, rdf efisbs SQ ' . , -ew: dvxS1RS'f?::'g59:4-' . . 4, 'sue aj- gcxveeesr F iff: sigbsgsb -sskffl -'nec-2-' ' 2 . Q-4,-: -'E it w . '- - '- -if-ss,:'u-1 ' G .'-bi '5 . f,?. . f :MK 57' Sw 1'1'xil:.-:fill 252-Si: C :f Asif -' -R ' -'Gi - its :,3'ki3 c-., cssis,- ,S e 1- K U .,,,:g,v ig' lfsijnii.-xzf, ,zfsi'?S7SfEs - ' we si A., . .X-Ewa womens swimming CMU 29-83 Eastern Michigan CMU 52-56 Ferris State CMU 52-58 Kent State University CMU 25-87 Miami University CMU 62-36 Western Michigan mens swimming CMU 6th Bowling Green Relays CMU 67-64 Eastern Michigan CMU 77-36 Kent State CMU 88-52 Northern Michigan CMU 51-62 Miami University CMU 91-46 Western Michigan Cindy Cook shows her nephew Willie Dobber teen around the pool at a meet against Western Michigan in Kalamazoo Women Chippewa swimmers fire-up before a meet. Theresa LeFevre flies through the water toward another CMU first place finish Sean MCCOnnel. CMU s sole diver swims out after a dive Don Washblsh catches a breath of air during a 400 Free Relay at the Mini-MAC Champion ships hosted bv CMU Dlvlng coach Michael Flemlster gives some pointers from the poolside X if -4,' Ei,-, ' Stevens lc lldC'l BL ll Swimming--249 Ken Stevens Grapplers press for top ollowing up on an eighth-place finish at the National Collegiate Athletic Association Championships is a tough act. Nevertheless, the situation faced the CMU wrestling team in the 1981-82 season. To top it off, All-Americans Fred Boss and John Hartupee were lost to graduation. Starting the season with new faces and few veterans, Central made its move toward the Mid-American Conference Championships with several tune-up invitationals and dual meets. The Chippewas opened with high finishes at the Michigan State Invitational, the Michigan Open and the Muskegon Open. The team also wrestled through more than a dozen dual meets in quest of the MAC Championship, a final goal for all of the Chippewas. The season wasn't without its downfalls, though. There is a lack of consistancy because the team is young, CMU Head Coach Chick Sherwood said. By conference time we should be better, a solid team. Some of the veterans on the team were enjoying respectable seasons at the mid- way point. Southfield junior Rob Parent was carrying a 25,6 record, while Bay City senior Steve Goss was a bit better at 26-4. Goss put on a most impressive show at the Grand Valley lnvitational, facing three oponents and pinning all of them in the first period. Although not a veteran to the CMU ranks, Watervliet junior Bob Ferrell, a junior college transfer, filled a gap in the heavyweight division for Central. All three set the goal of winning the MAC title in their prospective weight 7-1 V1 resllinri Shelly Campbell classes, and all three were realistically in position to attain that goal. While the team might not have the capability to equal the accomplishments of the 1980-81 team, it displayed a determined attitude throughout the season. Mike Smith Steve Goss, Bay City senior. maintains a hold on a Michigan matman. Goss went on to win the match by a pin Bob Mclntosh, veteran on the squad. scores a victory over a Bowling Green opponent, waning if Fllnt junlor Dan Ellard holds a Michigan op ponent to the mat Ken Stevens Head Coach Chick Sherwood shows the agony ol a bad Call against his tearn CMU 3rd Michigan State lnvitat'l CMU 5th Michigan Open Tourn CMU 2nd Musekgon Open Tourn CMU 24th Midlands Tourn, CMU l7- Toledo CMU 32- Ohio University CMU l3- Michigan CMU 37- Eastern Michigan CMU 14- Kent State CMU I4- Northern Michigan CMU 23- Slippery Rock CMU l9- Indiana University CMU 18- Bowling Green CMU 27- Grand Valley CMU 54-ill Lake Superior CMU 2nd Grand Valley Tourn, Wrestling 251 Z S! 7721. - aerrinusts he biggest battles the CMU women's gymnastics team faced in i982 didnt come from its opponents, they came from overcoming injuries. At one point in the season, the Chippewas were missing four of their nine team members, including the two biggest point getters, Temperence senior Leslie Striggow and Lincoln Park senior Kathy Everard. But even though injuries plagued Central Head Coach Donna Piper saw some bright spots in the season. We are a team that cares about each other individually. she said. The women try new skills and improve all the time. Success also came to the Chippewas in good individual performances. Piper added. i'The real joy of gymnastics is in doing a good job, she said. The women compete against themselves and that piece of apparatus they're on. and as much as we are with each other in spirit, each performer is totally alone. Leanne Gilberf J-S M Stuart McConnell Performing a shoulder balance on the beam is l eiqh Letsche Resting between performances are gvmnasts Kendra Brooks, Peggy Ciiflen Kathy Everard and Coach Donna Piper Dance movements are used to make trasitions between tumbling passes in floor exercise routines. Margi Vargo executes a graceful move during her routine in Central! meet 'igainst Bowling Green 252 Gymnastics CMU l2I.85'l3l.5O Kent State CMU 121.85-l3l.8O Michigan CMU ll2.70-l25.3O Slippery Rock CMU l 12.70-l I 1.85 James Madison CMU l23.30-130.10 Ball State CMU ll8,05el30.50 Eastern Michigan CMU 3rd of 5 Norther- western U. Invitational Stuart McConnell 4' Qi fi: 'I 'R ..x -wi!-r , . ghhhng.. XNNNuxxc..c..t- st X 'x., S Anna Slcmpfcl f CU I . Q 5. ,v M Anna Slvrnpfel Men striving for goal ttaining a score of 200 or more points in one meet was the goal of the CMU mens gymnastics team every time it competed. Midway through the 1981 season. the Chippewas had not grasped this goal, but were getting closer with every meet. The reason for the closeness, Head Coach Tony Miele said, was the addition of difficult skills to individual routines. We keep becoming a more aggressive team. and the guys are working with different skills, he said. They realize if they don't throw difficult skills, they are not going to get to the 200-point mark. Getting to that somewhat elusive mark has been the biggest challenge for the gymnasts, because hitting that height would put Central even with many of its Mid-American Conference foes. We're playing catch-up, the other teams are there, Miele said, The others are refining their skills, and we are at the point where we simply must add more skills to our routines. Leanne Gilbert Getting ready for his next routine is Warren sophomore Frank Divito Showing good form in the front splits is Taylor gunior Mike Powell. Dolng a very difficult move known as the straddle splits is Coldwater sophomore Dunn S by N X 4?- Marteen 1. CMU 168 35244 70 Kent State ' CMU 150 60208 95 Slippery Rock CMU 150,60-172 90 James Madison CMU 19840176 00 Schoolcraft ,M ,,,, Nl., CMU 198 40-208 50 Eastern ' Michigan l CMU 4th of 5 Miami Cup i iw ts , N-X X we 1:-.gs-2-1' - ff .nna Slemplel Gymnastics-253 QQ 6 V! Q - l : , l ,. . W.,. X .:.:. , UIB: QZIIZ , NX - -, . ,... A 3 '5- nl I ,i , 1 :il if Q45 A SLICIIE G: PCPUL1 TICN ,X entral Michigan University: population 16,477. Located in scenic mid-Michigan, this mid size University provides students with ample opportunity for social ln other words, CMU just wouldn't be the same without the people. With 4,084 freshmen, 3,798 sophomores, 3,393 juniors, 3,483 seniors and 1,504 graduate students, there was never a loss for someone to be stuck in line behind, someone to bump into in the University Center, or someone to hang out with at the bar. People weren't just students however. They were friends, enemies, lovers, fans, thinkers and doers. And they were a product of their society-influenced by new friends and experiences. Freshmen . . . what can we say? . . . Brand new docksiders . . . carrying purses to class . . . losing dorm keys . . . calling home . . . walking to the Wayside . . . scoping . . . going on Slurpee runs . . . crashing parties . . . making friends .... Sophomores oh so much more mature . . . discovering downtown Mount Pleasant . . . finding that one can't live on S5 a week learning shortcuts to classes . . . joining clubs ...signing a major. . . . Juniors a kind of no-brand year turning legal ... finishing University Program . . . throwing away high heeled shoes . . . decorating an apartment . . . planning careers . . . already thinking about graduation Seniors . . . just looking forward to getting out . . . student teaching . . . trying to get a job . . . saying good-bye to academics . . . to Mount Pleasant . . . to friends . . . . And graduate students . . . who? . . . seemingly invisible . . . grad-asses . . . just trying to get through .... Separated and categorized, CMU had just freshmen, sophomores, juniors, seniors or graduates. individually, it had people-friends. Populalio nv-255 5 Ifs G SCll'Clll'l9'S life .-What is the difference between a sardine can and a five person dorm room? A.-A sardine can is designed to accomodate the number of occupants it contains. An expanded occupancy dorm room is not. A freshman dilemma. One dorm room. two sinks, two closets, four cupboards. four towel racks, one shower, one telephone, FIVE residents. No space! According to Jerry Quick, assistant vice president of Residence and Auxiliary Services, five-person rooms were necessary fall semester because of the popularity of CMU on-campus housing and the number of incoming freshmen. By winter semester however, most of these rooms had the opportunity to unload because of residents dropping out and transferring. While the Towers, stereotyped as the 'freshman quad, had only four-person rooms, most of the other halls contained several overload rooms. ln Woldt we average lO five-man rooms per floor, said Carol Schafer, Woldt resident assistant. Most rooms are now equipped for five people, but sometimes we have hassles getting extra towel racks, desks and dressers. One of the main problems with housing five in a dorm was division of space. How did five freshmen designate who was to put what where? According to Renee Johnson, Mount Pleasant freshman, cupboard, drawer and closet space were decided on a first-come first-serve basis, with the fifth person putting her stuff wherever she can find space. Llnsurprisingly, conflicts also arose over who got to use the bathroom when and for how long. That was a major problem for us first semester, said Michelle Pulaskey, Bad Axe freshman. Four of us had 9 o'clock classes, it was a mad rush until we set up a schedule of who got the shower first. Pulaskey also said that there often were conflicts over who got to use the phone at ll p.m., when some of them were expecting calls and others wanted to call out. ln any resident hall living situation there was, at best, a slim chance of anyone getting any privacy. But. according to Lake Odessa freshman Sue Pung, privacy in a five-man room is next to impossible! But life in an overload room was not totally without advantages. Sometimes people don't want to unload when we are able to give them the opportunity. said Schafer. People adapt to the lifestyle, become friends and don't want to break up. Your circle of friends is greater, said Nancy Bradshaw, Mount Pleasant freshman. Having one more roommate means that you get to meet one more group of people. Fighting for time in the bathroom, a big prob lem for even those with four-person rooms, requires inginuity with an overcrowded room I I 1 s fe- JIlIll'ff 256--Freshmen C' ,'l p-n - if 11 I X Slimrl McCnrim'!l I' 4' Nliitiil Mt CHI .....-.H .-.....,,, r X 1 . ,' ' jf . .VE F i 'Q A ' OVY 5' , -9 1 'q' r. .8 ,WSU - 3Frg '1n'1' -ml 2 Qqfyxqe A Y xvvl 1' 1 Niihlll .Vik iriirir fi' The problem of finding enough sleeping space is solved with the use of lofts by Margie Brannasch, Brenda Sands, Cathy Boardman. Sue Szydlowski and Cathy VanPatten. lt's elbow to elbow for Stacy Byrd, Shelly Er' way, Michelle Cain, Vicky Arwady and Nancy Nutter, They were in a five-person room by choice. Wlth closets crammed full of clothes, these Woldt residents turn to hanging clothes from a rod to fit everything in, Freshmen--25 7 vw' fiifF5i':T?S Hitting the job market early ollege students often found that becoming independent was new, exciting and expensive. Just getting into the swing of college life took time. But by their sophomore year, many students got jobs to help cut expenses. Careful planning was necessary when students had to juggle classes, free time and a job. Joanne Walker, Ypsilanti sophomore, worked as a barmaid at Riverwood Lanes. She said that she always worked at night, and usually averaged between 12 and I8 hours a week. - 1 was 5 liIln'lmc'l Bell Fast food restaurants are popular places for students to work. Bruce Schneider makes burgers at McDonalds. Working sometimes interfered with her studies, Walker said and she often stayed up late getting homework done. You most definitely learn how to budget your time, she said. You have to be able to squeeze everything in. Rick VanderBand, Jenison sophomore, worked 10 hours a week as a student assistant in the circulation department of the library. His job was to make sure all the books were put back into their proper places. VanderBand said that the library was a relatively quiet place to work, but it did have its moments. lt's funny when you knock over a cart of books, especially on the fourth floor, he said, laughing. Missy Mikusko, Merrill sophomore, worked in the financial aid office, filing, typing and running errands. She worked about 10 hours each week. Working in Warriner was convenient for Mikusko, since she could walk to work from her dorm room. l don't have a car, so working on campus was the only choice l had, she said. Dan Artman Dlshwashlng lsn't the most glamorous job around, but it gave Tim Whiteman, Steve Bech and Steve Tish spending-money for pizza and the bar. S Nliclrael Bell 258 Sophomores h- - ' -'Cixi . .::s5i5? ' 0 . , .Q 5' ohully QdH1l7bt'll -e khwllu L tum! X, Q -S .., X Qm-11 -. J' ' 'it Strlnglng rackets Is part of John Pohl's job at Archey's Sports store. Spending-money Is often hard to come by after paying tuition and room and board, so students are often forced to get jobs. Robin Drake works at the desk in the Towers. On campus jobs are popular for sophomores. as most of them don't have cars at school. Karen Klumee works in the UC bookstore. W.. .Q 41- .N Shvllu 6411711 fulfil Sophomores--259 Look, mu, vm legal n a far corner of the dimly lit bar, a group of students huddled around a table which was littered with full and empty pitchers, beer glasses and ashtrays. Extra chairs were shoved in close to the table, and extra people spilled into the aisle, onto other tables, and sometimes onto each other. Suddenly, a single voice shouted over the din: OK, everyone, one, two, threeI A whole chorus of slightly slurred, somewhat obnoxious voices boisterously chimed in: Happy birthday to you, happy birthday to you, happy birthday dear Joe. for Sue or Billj It was the birthday. The biggie. Turning 21. TURNING LEGAL! It seemed as if every junior who turned 21 last year took full advantage of the fact that he or she could drink legally after years of fake ID's and the humiliation of having to ask their elders to buy. Tricia O'Gorman, Milford junior, celebrated her 21st birthday for a week. On my birthday, the real day, I went out with my boyfriend to the bars to get free drinks, she said. After going to Tom's Foolery and The Blackstone downtown, they hit the Main and the the Wayside Central. Along with collecting drinks at the bars, O'Gorman collected kisses. She had a hard time deciding which was better. I tried to get as many of both as I could, she said with a laugh. The other big event in her week of celebrating was the party she had at her house. I supplied munchies and mixers and just good friends came over. It was pretty small, but really nice and fun. I was surprised so many people brought cards or a little present, she said. O'Gorman said turning 21 was sort of a bummer because all her relatives stopped sending her cards and presents. I guess they figure you're too old for that once you get past 2O, she said. At least my parents remembered, she added. Even though some people forgot her birthday, or thought she was too old for presents, O'Gorman called her 21st birthday her best birthday so far. Tim Brickey, Livonia junior, agreed. It was great being with a bunch of friends and just having a good time, he said. He celebrated his 21st birthday at The Cabin with fellow Sigma Pi Epsilon members. He got a free drink from the bar, and then all his friends started buying him drinks. They sang Happy Birthday to me, but I didn't get a cake, he said. He said he didn't miss it much, though, being distracted by the continual flow of liquor. Joe Hommel, Farmington junior, also celebrated turning legal at the bars around Mount Pleasant. He got his congratulatory, complimentary drinks from Tom's Foolery, the Blackstone, and the Main. He was seranaded with several choruses of Happy Birthday throughout the evening. t FW ' U11 vt ' Q ' Yisifi' . wg... .. Lge: . ki: si - x my be Qs AUX X fY -:J 5 ' .. ,. gs 1 it t Sgt -Q 5. We N . km N xv Q' ' QP Xrx E vi It was pretty embarrassing, but funny, he said. I didn't get get any cake, but I did get a beer drinking mug from some friends. I put it to good use! Like O'Gorman, he collected kisses along with drinks. It was great, he said with a wistful sigh of rememberance. It was a relief to finally be IegaI, he said. While the birthday celebrations lasted just a day or a week, the end result, being 21, made juniors legal everywhere in the LI.S., forever. Sue Campbell Buying for the first time is a big thrill for Sue Becker. Turning legal was a major happening for most juniors. Turnlng 21 Is a big occasion for Dave Houseman, as he drinks whatever his room- mates place in front of him. t 5 W5 :X x l ll' llliclracl Bell 260 Juniors TWH' , X N W , im, X , xxx- 'Q 73 .. -.-if g .- .S :Aix MAgQ fi' . 'N pw 1' 3 wx A E 3 Tie-. I-am NN jf fjz. . ',5Lg3QSx5 X X ,' .-.-XR . L Q- .. me . , Alf- Q., A' N x - Q k' 1 35515, -ix? ' l YQW. N V x X .2 K Q .t . 1 K Q, Qs X Q, , .,..,, N X , , NN, 0 . K . ' 'I x Lv. . ixkiiv . X S V . .. . . 4 . -333. fgkfj k K f i3??:x,l 1 :SY may xx I 'QQ5 J 'E X Shelly Campbell JUHIOFC- -26 Students They're practically done and picked and carefully selected, the biology department graduate assistants played a big part in keeping underclassmen flowing through BIO lOl. Graduate assistant applications were slightly down this year, according to department chairperson Lawrence Koehler, yet he filled some 25 positions during the academic year. Requirements for graduate assistants included a 3.0 grade point average, three reference letters, a strong background in the sciences and the applicant was to be working toward a masters degree. Applications were then submitted before a faculty review committee which studied credentials and chose for the best qualified people. Normally a biology grad assistant put in four semesters of work experience, but some even applied for a fifth. The grad S g.. 'lg' 023' 0.08 6 ..s P u.'. ' v vi Q ll' 4 c?'2 s,'.O.. .og 'Ds 1. . . Q. : as-'V -'-rv . D . .f.:f.f 500 lpn, 3 to 9 f assistant was required to have four two- hour labs per semester, in addition to keeping regular office hours. lt was also mandatory that the assistant take at least five hours of class per semester. Jill Grenon, 23, a grad assistant for four semesters said she may apply for a fifth. She received her Bachelor of Science degree from Ferris State College, and said she had enjoyed working with the students at Central. lt has been a good experience for me, Grenon said. The students seemed to appreciate my teaching ability. Grenon's long term goals after she leaves Central included taking a two-year program at Western Michigan University to become a physician's assistant, and to one day teach med school. This year she worked on a research project which dealt with comparitive anatomy and animal behavior. Don Ordaz, also a graduate assistant, hoped to go on to obtain his PhD after completing four semesters at Central. l'd like to work toward applied research in the private sector, Ordaz said. While serving as grad assistant, Ordaz took a full load of ten credit hours each semester, while eyeing his masters degree from afar. Both Ordaz and Grenon agreed the money received from the teaching went directly toward furthering their education at Central. Jocelyn Burkett Graduate assistants teach the Biology 101 labs, giving them necessary experience. Don Ordaz has just finished picking slides for the next day's class. ---, -cu-.., W fe gi' QQ' I O .H ' A 'U s 'e '. 5 Oo lf lv bf, Y' .Qs O0 Y ,.' ' n v S Michael Bell 262- -Graduale Sludenls .4. f 'lNgN Sly .NP f PFS 7 f s 1 ' N-SH ill' is t + 1. I me pl 4 'ii-4 fm. E Ht if Correctlng papers for one of her four BIO lOl lab sections Jill Grenon. Grenon was a grad assistant for four semesters. Working wlth professors by instructing lab sections is the major job of graduate students. Sandy Douglas was one of 25 graduate assistants in the Biology department. w . ' n Graduate Students--263 Iinuxrzvl A Donut climb the Chormin Living next door to campus sometimes proves fatal for President Abel and his family. Pranksters called on the president late one fall evening, leaving evidence of their visit in the trees surrounding the white house. Last April a sign on Abel's front lawn proclaimed the house was for sale. The only problem was that Abel didn't know he was selling his home of seven years. Some salespersons posted the sign while the president and his wife were out of town. Abel really didn't mind living next door to campus, although he said in one interview that the music sometimes gets a little loud. Since the president often travels representing CMU at conferences, he said he enjoys coming home. Derrlck Aardel, Redord Dan Abld, Grand Rapids Brltt Adair, Ann Arbor Danele Adamlc, North Branch Jan Adams, Utica Kathleen Adams, Milford Marllyn Adams, Midland Norma Abdon, Warren Mubarak Al-Kawarl. Mount Pleasant Jodell Almesbury, Boyne City Patrice Alarle, Bay City Steven Alarle, Grand Blanc Becky Albers, Saginaw John Alberts, Marlon b y - 4 w. rf. M. Aldosary. Mount Pleasant gl 7' rf Nall Aldosary, Mount Pleasant r - Mary Allers, Hesperia 1 Chrlstlne Anderson, Ithaca Howardlne Anderson, Bloomfield Hills Katherine Anderson, Fenton Rollle Anderson, Mount Pleasant Ted Anderson, Detroit i H g W Conder Andrea, Mount Pleasant 5 ' L. Andrews, Plainweli ' 5 Leslle Andrew, Frankenmuth Wllllam Archambeau, Saginaw Robln Arquette, Standish Deborah Austln, Liuoriia Ken Auwerda, West Olive BIII Avery, Lapeer 264--Seniors Q, ' is-wt 5- vt Ie- I x . we J. K le Keener ln UA! is v-' i 4 . Q K' ' if A 6 . b t ' 1 X. A I Y I . X 'X , .... U gg M if s A Xe' QT ,S -' . ' 5- , .,:g, ,Q x 3, gt Q ,w .1 Q-- Qu ,zz uv No' v- Q15 SQ , wsff W t , I 'nr nc' , i 4 gi 1- r .A x R -3. lie w Ae, X ft. . x X it hi ,X in .sl E 5' 9 x x Q' J it 4 av' xx X , X as X, vs rv 1- Mohammed Baba-Yagl, Nigeria Chrlstopher Ballery, Grand Blanc Margaret Balley, Mount Pleasant Mellnda Balr, Ypsilanti Wllllam Baldwin, Bloomfield Hills Klm Ball, Cadillac John Barber, Farmington Karen Barger. Steuensuille Robert Barker, Livonia Betsy Barnes, Redford Deanna Barr, Flint Franklln Barrett, Mount Pleasant F. Barrett, Mount Pleasant Cheryl Barth, Mount Pleasant Paul Basll, Sterling Heights Theresa Basso, Owosso Lisa Bates, E. Lansing Sue Ann Bator, Dearborn Clndy Battel. Southfield Carla Baumann, Mount Pleasant Nancy Beach, Rochester Beth Beadle, Midland Maryllnda Bean, Clarkston Sally Beane, Alpena Llnda Beck, Hastings Jacalyn Beckers, Rochester Mark Beeman, Sagtnaw Mary Behrens, Granduille Mlchael Bell, Dryden Susan Bell, Detroit Karln VandenBerge, Grand Rapids Cheryl Berry, Saginaw Kevin Berry, Clio Patrick Berry, Fowler Patrlcla Berry, Indiana Margaret Best, Sterling Heights Kathleen Blerl, Euart Susan Bigelow, Holt Karen Blllman, Okernos R. Blrko, Warren Susan Blrko, Warren Debble Bishop, Holt Joyce Blshop, Mount Pleasant Stephen Bishop, Mount Pleasant Cynthla Blssonette, Bag Citg Gall Bltz, Monroe Susan Bltzer, Mount Pleasant Robert Blanchard, Sheridan Marylou Blaty, West Bloomfield Jerl Blenkhorn. Midland Robert Blesslng, Mount Pleasant Joann Bloomer, Fenton Jeff Boblck, Rochester Marle Bocade, Saginaw Seniors-4265 ' l,i - lxffll ' f-ha , rlzrtitis ig Q l tggriarn 4 1 I Fil tislifil ici? F'--Githoesuai H f'f. ini Pleasant Brian 5o'1'T-iralti, Warren Anne Marla Bonardelll, Flint Djat Tjlan Bong, Bag Citg Ronald Booth, Ferndale Greg Bornscheln, Birmingham Klmberly Borowy, Warren Stephen Boston, Bloomfield Hills Pamela Botsford, Williamston Susan Bouman, Kentwood Therese Bowen, Farmington Susan Boyce, Lake Odessa Robert Boyd. Flat Rock Julle Boyer, Southfield Ellzabeth Boylon, Grand Rapids Lellanl Brager-Larsen, Harbor Springs Scott Branam, Gladstone Llsa Brandt, Bloomfield Hills Sue Brannon, Trenton Joel Bransdorfer, St. Louis Tlmothy Brendel. Northport Kathleen Brlen, Berkley Kathleen Brlnn, Otsego Kathleen Broderlck, Tecumseh Mary Broderlck, Benton Harbor Kathleen Brooks, Birmingham Charles Brower, Holland Davld Brown, Connecticut Dlane Brown, Nashville Geoffrey Brown, Jenison Julle Brown, Carson Citg Laura Brown, Midland Mlchael Brown, Sturgis Nancy Brown, Haslett Ronald Brown, Saginaw Tracey Brown, Greenville Tracy Brown, Mount Pleasant Jlll Bryant, Romeo 8. Bryant, Garden Citg Cheryl Brymer, Warren Melanle Bucek, Kentwood Dennls Buckley, Dearborn Heights Mary Budde, Midland Kevln Bufe, Illinois Carol Burgher, Utica Kevin Burke, Southfield Pam Burk, Mount Pleasant Beth Burkmyre, Dearborn Heights Julle Burns, Grosse Pointe Woods Llsa Burns, St. Johns 66-'Seniors f A. , srvaivggti SQ ts- x P X X l N N s ' S i us' xr . , K i t is K Q.-,is XS , . ,X N' ,X ff, , ,X , ,f rs . 'f-34 .x X X X V s T is x - n. ,F ,. , 'h-Z,- ' Y, 61 Xt , . .A X S x- K . -tx-x ,Sys X -, xg t .- as X x yi Lx X we-1' X 5, , tx ff 717' , .4 VI a'.gf:i : ' ' In i ,Q 2 'ifff2Q5 I . ' ivy, L,.,:,..,5Z'.f f ff HY - . 1 Q, , sy f , V ,114 L- 1,41 'lk' ,, AV L77 'Q ' ff . :H x I ,E , ff- - ' f 1 -- , , 3 i i if' f 5 Q..,.f2l? . 4 4 AMI' V f. ' mf? ' g X X 9+ X .., YP 4-t X X X i X w N NL lx ,E as ,lx sb- f-ox N' -i FQ. I, N 3 ,N i .X r . V: s., x R - 2 me gh, ' n fl- K, ... xx , X X ,XS X Xx X X KX, x xc r X tif-,5 9 aw Q, X ' W x X , X XX X Q X X X W , SYM ,q,. ,Q N - N - :wx-1 . 1 f K ' ' ip x , N .t X, 5 I Q 4' c i F , , ' -GN v't'k ' 532: ,QQ . 'QL .-X. g e, 1-.x .. -, E., -x . , sq ... -, - - . .Q , x 9. ' X' T , k -eg' -. 5 'L x . Na . R it 7 2. ., , N MX , Y A N ' : 'i'fwQ. ' . 51 ' L H ws X X ,A , Q' , 'Mil ' Q -J i , :- ' X f Q yr X, A, ,ix . W: af'- . 1 'I-A , fl N 1 .X . '-Qt'-J 4 2, Qi' ' I i '- 1 f Q- Ga '-A-.. , I X 9 1 ' t 'B 'e 2 , s ,,,, . , , s , w-PW tu Q .., , 7, 25? , 4' Paula Butler, Carson City Kelth Butterfleld, Bag City Kelth Butterfleld, Bag Citg Dlna Butts, Lowell Karen Buxton, Rogal Oak Fred J. Burt, South Lgon 2- ts nb f .R ri 6 sd 1 QP' i 'LP ,I A x , , 6 Yuri ri' if- JY X t rv Jlll Calvln, Traverse Citu Pamela Campbell, Birrningnam Ross Campbell, Allegan Tammy Campbell, Smiths Creek -,R Vlvlan Campbell, Detroit xv ! N Rosemary Cannon, Saginaw 5: Bruce Caradlne, Muskegon Terrl Carbonneau, Dearborn Heights K. Carl, Mount Pleasant Donald Carlsen, Muskegon Doug Carlson, Utica S Carlston, Muskegon Chrlstlne Carpenter, Grand Rapids Patrlcla Carr. lonta Jullanne Carroll. Mount Pleasant es 'Q . 6 03 , Richard Carroll, lrauerse City ar,,, .,.:5aGnt af' fm 1 we-XX l . -N' Jeanne Carsten, Durand Vlcky Carter, Marlette Y Q .-i f Dx ' . rl' gp. I r 1 ,if J' f '1'1 . A V Julle Caruso, Lansing Scott Carver, Garden Citg Tom Carver, Garden City Barbara Casey, Petoskey Wllllam Cavaller, E. Detroit Joseph Cadovlch, Farm Hills Tying the knot Admlrlng her engagement ring, Tammy White, Vicksburg junior embraces her fiance, Warren senior Larry Sylvester. For some seniors, getting engaged was a natural part of the progression of finishing up college, graduating and pursuing a career. lonia senior Tom O'Mara became engaged shortly before starting his senior year. He and fiance Darcy Seal, Portland junior, had been seeing each other for two years. Seal said that going to college brought her and O'Mara closer and led them to become engaged. Anna Stempfel Seniors-267 '- .1 3,4-t -, lg -X . J 1 rirpi if-iii? .wefn 5:4-'Q' K 1' In 'R X 1,-'r.'.:a 1311 ' H X N ,.J,,..Jr3ri 'V 'N NS: X ii DV-ewan! Q I ' ' ,,,. ' x .. , .54 , w,xy.4. . L th. Tanas Y: t v :A 5, I ML. .' 1 N 1 :amid Cixemat, Mount Pleasant Mary Jo Chlapelll, Troy Pamela Christ, Saginaw Ruby Chrlstlne, Jackson Tlna Chemlar, Mount Pleasant Leigh Churchman, Midland Patrlcla Claypool. Cadillac IV Q gm Amy Clayton, Virginia Lynn Cllnk, Marysville ' ' X Cheryl Clevenger, Lansing x Terry Cllfford, Grand Rapids Q Pamela Clymer, Cheboggan X X X Q F IN Denlse Cook, Portland Edward Clellnskl, Marine City ' Theresa Clpclc, Ballle Creek Beth Clark, Ballle Creek Jeffrey Clarke, Walled Lake Klm Clarke, Canton l.GUI'ldl'YlOOlTl blues Flooded washing machines, blue bras, scorched shirts: the laundry problems of freshmen were numerous. But by the time senior year rolled around, most of the problems had been ironed out. No longer relying on mom's cleaning services, most seniors had a regular laundry routine. Many of the seniors used the facilities available in either their dorm or apartment. A washing machine in a house was a luxury that was highly envied. Those without did their wash in one of Mount Pleasants two laundrymats. Flnlshlng out an evening of laundry are Jeff and Martha Galle. 268 Seniors Allflldlll Bull Qxf' C - vs. .Si X . 41.4, -A Y XS x W Qx NV X X xgwi l . . YQ --:' .X , M . v' r X Q XX -' .lei . N XNXXQ N Q S , S Jeffrey Cobb, Midland Edward Cody, lonia Mark Coddlngton, Sterling Heights Cathleen Cole, Grosse Pointe Woods Colleen Truemner, Cass Citg Carol Colllns, Livonia Llnnea Colllns-Mason, Mount Pleasant Lynn Colllson, Saginaw Susanne Collom. Clare E. Comkllne, St. Louis Mlchael Comparonl, Oxford Anna Conarty, Midland Chrlsty Condra, Trog Dlane Conrad, St. Joseph Annette Cook, Mount Pleasant Jean Cook, Blanchard Loretta Cook, Bloomfield Hills Paige Cook, Saginaw Marjorie Cooper, Troy Carmen Cordes, East Lansing Karen Courey, Oscoda Marle Coutoure, Mancelona Jeanne Coutoure, Cheboggan Kevln Coveart, Midland Laura Cowden, Mount Pleasant Leonard Cradlt, Brauerton Vlckl Craln, Mount Pleasant Sue Crawford, Flint Mlke Crete, Essexuille Susan Crips, Mount Pleasant Karen Crocker, Detroit Janet Cromle, Bloomfield Denlse Crowe, Corunna Cynthla Crutcher, Detroit Dean Crutchfleld, Trog Joseph Cullen, Mount Pleasant Marcla Currle, Spring Lake John Cuthbertson, Mount Pleasant Houston Cyrlsse, Detroit Lawrence Dance, Redford A. Danto, Farmington Francine Darms, St. lgnace Kerry Danlels, Greenville Sharon Daust, L'asne Davld Davles, Grosse Isle Donna Davles, Flint Michele Davld, Southfield Doreen Davis, Detroit Gerard Davis, Detroit Tammy Davls, Dearborn Rhonda Dawe, Fremont Amy DeBoer, Spring Lake LeeAnn Deeg, Farmington Hills Clndy DeLaVergne, Flushing Seniors--269 'Lie-i 'igs ' gs., r, .Wd'7tf6lG 1 1 r mt 1 Nvikji, mi Fi ti gl 5 fr, in lcuozx V li na V' ' , t A t Wllllam Deschalne, lonia Suzette Deveraux, Chesaning Matt Dlckerson, Unionuille Sarah Dlckman, Zeeland Deborah Dlrkse, Spring Lake Pamela Dlsanto, Warren Dlane DlVlrglllo, East Detroit Klmberly Dobblns, Hillsdale Elleen Dobbyn, Rochester Kurt Dobson, Dearborn Mary Kay Doe, Sturgis Wendy Doerr, Llblg Kevin Donovan, St. Clair Shores Melynn Donovan, Mount Pleasant Nancy Dome, Bag Citg Llnda Dorr, Hemlock Sue Douglas, Munising W. Drenth, Mount Pleasant Joan Duesbout, Hillman Mlke Dunckel, Bag City Steve Dunn, Gaylord Bernadette Duranczyk, Bag City Dan Duranso, Saginaw Stacey Dutcher, Caseuille Janet Dyer, St. Joseph Gordon Dyker, Pontiac Brenda Eadle, Sparta Teresa Earl, Pontiac Paula Eatsock, Centerline Kevln Eddy, Liuonia Deon Edwards, Northoille Tlm Egan, Beulah Catherlne Ehlnger, West Branch Gene Ehrhart, Durand Rlchard Elchler, West Branch Mary Elckholt, Montrose Sandra Elenbaas, Otsego Ellsabeth Ivan, Bag Citg Gregory Ellls, Lansing Lynn Elzlnga, Trauerse Citg Kelly Emerson, Fairuiew Debbie Englehart, Livonia Mlchael Enlow, Owosso Davld Efbt, Margstmjllg Brent Erlckson, Liuonia Dale Erlckson, Northuille Dawn Erickson, Owendale Kevln Erskln, Sheridan 270--Seniors X. -- is la 5 ff- Fw R .35 .. 'R fe 4 . N-1 Rf' T' Q 4' M L 455- Xl '?'?5ltAl, X Q flxj w 5 I S. 4 'X ..,, ,,..Y,,l KW s. Tr kb , ..,. S nf rf , 1 ,f s?If ar' .. -X E. ' .Qs Z C Xi X N at X - Q f N x X i 'Fx -. ..., :rt X ' t 0' P6 Q Q. : I t il? , if l I 7 .9 f. Kathy Everard, Lincoln Park 4 Gary Eymer, Alger Anthony Falrbanks, Montana Kevln Falrfleld, Muskegon Sue Farrar, Bloomfield Hills Jeannlne Farrell, Muskegon F' X 4 Dawn Farver, Niles Chrlstopher Feeney, Farmington Hills Mary Beth Feeney, Farmington Hills Mlke Feltz, Lambertuille Rlck Favazza, Garden City Fred Flfe, Saginaw 4- Kathleen Fllllon, Mount Pleasant Mark Flnn, Southfield Denise Flnney, Saginaw Debl Flrchau, Flint W. Flsher Mary Fltzgerald, Pennsylvania Julle Flachs, Euart Gall Fleetham, Charlotte Jackie Fleck, Grosse Pointe Bob Fogelson, Pontiac Theresa Foley, Grand Rapids Mlchael Follmer, Northuille Rlchard Foote, Harrison Ellen Ford, Mount Pleasant Erlc Eshelman, Stugis Tony Essenmacher, Sandusky Becky Estrada, Saginaw Carrle Evans, Clarkston Neither ruin nor snow . Catching a football may be a simple task--except when standing in ankle-deep snow. Football fans didn't quit when the season was over. Snow didn't phase them when Warriner mall was available for a stadium. There weren't any cheerleaders, referees or crowds or spectators and teamwork wasn't the object as students devised a winterized version of the game. The first big snowfall brought people outside for many activities. Snowmen and snowball fights were seen everywhere. Other popular snow-related activities were traying, tubing and cross-country skiing. Seniors--271 Mark Foreman, Holland Scott Fosgard, Sl. Clair Shores Doug Francesconl, Marysuille Pat Francesconl, Marysville Carolyn Franclk, Hastings Melody Freeman, Berrien Springs Lynne Frledrlch, Rochester Mary Frost, lonia Llsa Funk, East Lansing Pamela Fulkerson, Midland Klm Fulgenzl, Grosse Pointe Llnda M. Galler, Clare Lauren Galorneau, Livonia Connle Garland, Lake Orion Sherrle Gasper, Franklin Mlchelle Gavette, Clarkston Chrlssey Gatherlne, Plymouth Klrk Gazette. Royal Oak Karen Geboskl, Ubly Laura Gertz, Metamora Susan Geukes, Clarkston Clndy Glbbs, West Bloomfield Llz Gllbert, St. Clair Shores Pamela Glbson, Birmingham Barry Gllbertson, Alpena Dave Gllllngs, Sterling Cynthla Gllpln, Lansing Gerald Glmmey, Shepherd Kevln Glrbach, Howell Margaret Godwln, Lake Orion Chrlstlan Goepper, St. Clair Shores Jean Goretskl, Mount Pleasant Brenda Goslln, Gagetourn Steven Goss, Bay City Margaret Granac, Mount Pleasant Carol Grecu, Taylor Sharon Greely, Lansing Wllllam Green, Mount Pleasant Joseph Greene, Grand Rapids Nancy Greene, Mount Pleasant Scott Greenfleld, Caro Kelly Greer, Weidman Geraldlne Grlsdale, Mount Pleasant Vlckl Greunke, Greenville Kyle Grlnnell, Jackson Thomas Grobbel, Royal Oak Elllse Grohalskl Cralg, Union City Ann Grondln, Dryden Charles Gross, Tecumseh Helen Gross, Midland Sharl Grover, Alma Shella Gruber, Fraser Estela Guerrero, Battle Creek Erlc Gulder, Warren 272--Seniors ik A A+. 2 5 : as - ,-A, nik 3, 1, K-59 . - 1 -x SP- 3 kg. ft- Q: is N .- -we E . N X X K i x X l X X elk X , X I ri YQ X ' QS wi X 'Pei Y 'Nd - '-T 'fly-s ,i SQ -s. a -.- -- 1 R. 1 Q 5 xif igs ws X N. 9 X Q9 L 4, sz- ei . x We K- x 'a Xa J X i I 5 -F3 X Q3 X University Center. lliicliavl Bell WY V, - . 1 s' -, wr -:Neat .sw t gf ' fi ,,,,, 3 f if it X 'A Q 5 X , x, ,S W .uv-' ., ' X . it , 'l X t L Q x Q Q . N Q fwfr .ef ss -2- a t as Q A N A ' . . 3 M . x ' , ,W 1 fs 5 Q, Q Q . ' 5: s N X ' X . 5 . is - Q lv 25 ' , .v e kiss g fx 5 K. W -ist, - Qi sv? .vt X , to an ' l ?,,,i's- av 5 - 3, ' 5 . X .. , . x x X X il: ' . t - ,, 't .. 95 Q fi Q Q Rxlzr.. C S 3 X X QR 'S X M l Sw:-' -s ' sv , X. was :S 9 L . '- 1 .. W 5 S .X A ,. ,. fa. H I fs tw- tx, A 1 1-R.. 5 Qt.: Q' Senior profile: Mike CFBTG Telephone conversations help student manager Mike Crete coordinate the activities and services at the Crete applied for the position and was chosen after going through a series of interviews. He began the job fall semester as one of six student managers who each worked at the UC 20 hours a week. When he was on duty, Crete said he was in charge of what happened in the whole building. His supervisory duties included opening the UC on the weekends and closing during the week. After graduation in May, Crete planned to attend the University of Michigan Dental School in the fall of l982. Llsa Gustafson, Milford Gall Haadsma, Comstock Park Pamela Hacker, East Lansing Cathleen Hackmeler, Mount Pleasant John Hague, Farmington Hills John Hamellnk, Jackson Llnda Hamlln, Walloon Pattle Hammlng, McBain Dana Hammond, Tauias Marie Hamway, Detroit Theresa Hanna, Battle Creek Larry Hannon, Gaylord Kelll Hannum, Traverse City Jeffrey Hanson, Jackson Joseph Hanzek, Flint M.Harman, Mount Pleasant Mary Harmon, E. Grand Rapids Becky Harreld, Royal Oak N. Hart, Rockford Kimberly Hartman, Port Huron Celeste Hass, Riverview Beth Anne Hawrot, Hemlock Angela Heath. Farmington D. Heath, Mount Pleasant Richard E. Hecksel lll, Mount Pleasant Patrick Heldrlch, Bloomfield Hills Amy Henderson, Port Huron Lorl Henderson, Wyandotte Brenda Henry, Jackson Kay Henslck, Howell Seniors--2 73 r X.-s Debble Herrlngshaw, Midland Lols Herrygers, Hart X W. Hertz Dorls Hewitt, Lathrup Charles Hlll. Muir Ronald HIII, Arizona Robert Hlls, Jackson Rltch Joy, Troy Saml Hlte, Mount Pleasant Douglas Hoard, Breckenridge Cynthia Hoffman, Holland Brett Holey, Lambertuille Mlchael Holland, Dearborn Heights Gregory Hollobaugh, Allen Park Rebecca Holmes, Bloomfield Hills Rebecca Holtgrelve, East Detroit Debra Holton, Westland Janice Hopp, Grosse Pointe John Hoppes, Indiana Klmberly Horstman. Bay City Q A Q Allison Horton, Mount Pleasant Ken Hosang, Ortonuille Glennda Howland, Fairuiew Cynthia Howell, Bloomfield Hills tee- 'Vs 3 S Mx Xi ' .. Y N x J -mb C '-its . Bombs owoy! The Reservation ls a good place to do just about anything, from eating to studying to playing games. Playing a new game called Nuclear War is Tom Hollerback. It was a hang-out, an alternative to the library and a place to socialize. The Reser- vation, located in the University Center, was much more than a cafeteria to CMU students. lt's a really convenient place to stop between classes, said Irene Dziesinski, Alpena senior. The Reservation offered a wide variety of food, from hamburgers to baked potatoes. Seniors often made it their hang-out because, since most of them lived off- campus, it was a place where they could be during the day so they did not have to trudge home or starve. Stuart McConnell 274--Seniors .ina im' - as W essex Q X as X ' ' E .gf X 4 X X1 Sf' i Z 12 ,ggi X -B , . ' vis . .-www . I - X ll, lx ix mlltii. A ll x f. .-'Y 5. ' t'. Q? B- ,Vx eif' 1' T Q-9 'Q .10 x -1 QR t X5 tv -' A -un ..- Iv' l f-r 455 A fy, av, ,. K x i . 4' ' ,J nv Lx S? 3 3 E 1-X lynx l ara l 9,1-' N-it 4 ,. - + ,, R ,A as. ' Ee' 'ik it r ,ark X S N5 .4 S- lx V X wx Q N.. i l 536' M l J r ,. K .,, f .2 'Mi -4-.,k, .. te- - - ' 1 , . , ,. , I' COJ C S-5 .f a :N X. Y. Q BN ,QQ xg gif Donald Hrlbek, Standish Mary Hubbard, Stephenson Ruth Hubbard. Union Lake Heldl Hubert, Sparta Darren Huegel, Freeland L. Huff, Livonia Wendy Hummon, Farmington Georgla Hunter, Benton Harbor Kelly Hurd, Rochester Dawn Hus, Bay City Johncle Hutchlnson, Jonesiiille Shella Huver, Lowell Brlan Iles, Riverview Suzanne Ireland, Midland James lseler, Harbor Beaeh Taghl Jabarl, Mount Pleasant Dlane Jablonskl, Garden City Mlldred Jackson, Bay City Lorl Jackson, Howell Dlxle Jacot, Marlette Kenneth Jacot, Mount Pleasant Suzanne James, Auburn Anthony Jantamrlan, Peek Patrlcla Jarrett, St. Clair Shores Elalne Jason, Lake-Ann Mlke Jenklns, Grosse Pointe Ellzabeth Jennlngs, Mount Pleasant Phyllls Jennlngs, Grand Rapids Catherine Jenuwlne, Armada Deborah Jerome, Riverdale Darryl Johnson, Detroit Dawn Johnson, Flint Debra Johnson, Grand Blanc Donovan Johnson, Mount Pleasant Julle Johnson, Traverse City Kathy Johnson, Lake City Llsa Johnson, Dearborn Martha Johnson, Marysville Rlchard Johnson, Milan Whltney Johnson, Gaylord Debble Jones, Warren Don Jones, Mount Pleasant Mary Jones, Mt Clemens Robln Jones, Mount Pleasant Catherine Lynn Jones, Royal Oak A Joseph Debra Juntumen, Baraga Pam Juszczyk, Walled Lake Amy Kade. Hemlock Susan Kaln, Sl Clair Shores Rlchard Kalln, Westland Bradley Kalser, Monroe Karen Kallvoda, Detroit Dlane Kamldol, Capac Seniors--2 75 M. Llndhout Matthew Llndman. Flint Clndy Llndstrom, Iron River Jenlce Llnk, Midland Donald W. Llnskey, Mount Pleasant Deborah Lancour, Escanaba Davld Lomaka, Rochester Deborah Longuskl, Detroit Llsa Lowe. Clarkston Sally Lubbehusen, Midland Sara Lubbehusen, Mount Pleasant Dean Luplow, Freeland Tom Lawless, Portland Kevln Lynar, AuGres Sadonna Lynwood, Jackson Dave Lyon, Alberta Mark Lyon, Mount Pleasant Natalle McBrayer, Lincoln Park Tlmothy McBrlde, West Bloomfield Barbara McCaffrey, Fraser Karen McCarthy, Mt, Pleasant Blll McClure, Gladwin Stuart McConnell, Farmington Hills Mlchael McCormlck. Sterling Heights Pamela McDonald, Flushing Julla McDonell, Bay City Patrlcla McEwen, Saginaw Sandra Mclntyre, Sterling Heights June McKenney, Petoskey Rebecca McKenzle, Westland Rlchard Margetson, Mount Pleasant Llnda Marlanl, Royal Oak Sherrl Markey, Wayne Marleke Martens, Mount Pleasant Janlne Martln, Saginaw Beth Martlnek, Plymouth S. McKenzle Karen McKlllop, lmlay City Holly McLean, Grand Haven Marlanne McMlllan, Livonia Dana McNerney, Mount Pleasant Klmberly Mabln, Grand Rapids Janlne MacLachlan, Saginaw Kelly Mackey, Capac J. MacLean, Mount Pleasant Fakhrl Hahdl, Moi,ntPleasant Mary Ann Marstlller, Grosse Pointe Peter Malse, Northuille Nancy Majzel, Henderson Rodney Malpass, Midland Richard Manclnl, Port Huron Ann Mannlng, Chesaning Judy Manzel, Port Huron Suzl Marengo, Utica 276--Seniors may-su, , X Q Qa- X tx X X xv x -...D+ in S l X V ,VQVQ . X .te - X X Ny- X x X me SYSSX3' X. ,Rn XX' N S5 5 is N X, , STN' Q X ii X , -t. - --Q: - W ef .V ,, , , X 'N' 5-:SS ' , ,Y NNW X x S X x X tj X :C ll l 'i t H ix Q i t 'X X . . Q X N S my xxx 3-' X 3x X getty xx XXX X X xt X Q . X, V.- .....:f X x X 1 5' X t , X Rs. so X 1 is . 7 . ,t 'L so t T-wr x x 'xt N Q if v., we t -egg.. 1. Yef., , E 1 was r X Y- x If 1 Enough is Enough Two senlors, Bobby Berry, Grand Rapids, and Scott Burkel, Caro, sang their way to first prize at the fifth annual homecoming talent show. Berry and Burkel performed their version of Barbara Streisand and Donna Summer's hit song, Enough is Enough, The duo was backed up by Brian Crampton, Doug Telfer, Robert Stone and Alice Bell. The duo performed for about 400 persons at the talent show, which was sponsored by the lnterfraternity and Panhellenic councils. Stephen Martlnl, Detrolt Mary Maslowskl, Kentwood Terrl Massman, Port Huron Marcla Mason, Clarkston Jlll Mathews, Muskegon Debra Matvela, Portarf' Tlna Mauro, Hazel Park , Julle Maxson, Midland Nancy May, Farmington Hills e - Collenn Maynard, Bltelg Marvln Melnlnger, Richmond Edward Meister, Mount Pleasant 1 'X Ann Mellor, Saginaw . - V Greg Meredith, Detroit Sara Meyer, Muskegon . Patrlcla Mlchalak, Sterling Heights l.eslleVMlchalskl, Centerllne Josephine Mllana, Mt, Clemens X. .X N sv f ' Q 4 1 ! r EQ. Q Kathy Mllls, Maple Heights Nancy Mllls, Flint Curtlclrle Mlller. Mount ,Pleasant T t 'sr Karen Mlller, Mount Pleasant w Mark Mllostan, Rogers Citu - 'CF' Margaret Mlllhench, Rogal Oak . 4-'W' - , ,Q Diana Mitcham, Westland ' Daniel Mltchell, Mount Pleasant Deborah Mltchell, Mount Pleasant - V Lynnette Mobnke, Grand Ledge Marjorie Moleck, St. Clair Shores Carrie Vander Molen, Monroe Seniors--277 Ellzabeth Kandall, Mount Pleasant Susan Kanltra, Mount Pleasant Carrle Kareus, Midland Norbert Karhoff, Flint Deanna Karsten, Rogers City Margle Karwaslcl, Southfield Carla Kass, Ravenna Kevln Kassel, Westland Kelly Curren, Mount Pleasant Mlchael Kelly, Southfield Peggy Kennedy, Caro Karla Kent, Fremont Jo Kenzel, Mount Pleasant Tracy Kercher, Owosso Cynthla Kernen, Ionia Fred Kernen, Ionia Kelly Klenholz, Ann Arbor Roger Kllbourn, Mount Pleasant Arden Kllgore, New Jersey Brenda Kllllps, Ludinglon Jerrl Klnney, Cedar Lake Cary Klpke, Saginaw Susan Klrk, Mount Pleasant Jon Kltts, Marysville Llsa Klasen, Tennessee Jane Klelman, Bark River James Kllne, Flint Donna Kllngensmlth, Livonia Krlstlne Kllntworth. Bellaire Jeanne Knlckerbocker. Otisville Aprll Knight, Detroit Jennlfer Knlght, Livonia Anthony Kobllnskl, Fenton Jlll Koehler, St, Joseph James Koglln, Mount Pleasant Kent Kohtz, Kentwood Cathy Koorndyk, Grand Rapids Ronald Kosnlk, Berkley Susan Kostln, Highview Ann Kovarlk, Swartz Creek Carrle Kraft, Marlette Karol Kramer, Lansing Kathy Kramer. Portland Paula Kramer, Lansing Colleen Krauss, Saginaw Thomas Krzemeckl, Mount Pleasant Don Kullgren, Kalamazoo Sandra Kult, Williamston Jody Kuta, Gra id Rapids Sandra Krlng, Niles Krlstlne Morrls, Dearborn Heights Brldget Kramer, Detroit Jlll Kruger, Union Lake Llnda Kruger, Midland 278--Seniors 3' wif, i Nw f is J ik - ' lk' . -Q A X , Silt 3 'Q 'sa Rx , 1 'M Z- x x ' bi. X V . . , . ' ' sp ,,. f- . D . St, , 1 . N. -r t - K S. ,:,-: '- ' - -'J tx ,, t- ' x 1 kb 2:5 XX S . 1 'a . N f' BX ., S .,-. c l 1 X N -N .gt N Q fi , .N X t X xx Q xr N X X N t , S .sh R .M-z n 91 k i i xv -p A gzfgrgjwr 1- ' X ixrxx X .xx X N i N.. ' : RQ. hi- W W, ,S 1 x - N ' ' St 'A ' , 'aa X C , N , :- Q N h Sw 1 Q ' .5 xg- Q , - .. wi , '- - l l l l l l ,mf N..- .- 'e -'WT e . V ' W3 as 1 V F 5 , s , -eg, 1 ' -' G Q , .,gx,.- TX 'N'-N V ft as Nt xx Qt -:his .. l NN, X. , , Q -. .tt xx ' ' - N s ' ZX QA ' , x. X , X we ll . ' Davld Ladner, Midland Jayne Lafnear, Clarkesston Carolyn Lamb, Freeland sf- sw- i Patrlcla Lambe, Edmore . - t Scott Lambert, Rockford ., ' Cynthla Langdon, Pontiac I Llsa Landis, Midland Rlck Laney, Steuensoille Mary R. Lange, St. Joseph Ann Larowe, Clinton Mark Larson, Rockwood Pat Larson. Grand Hauen .. K. Lawson, Detroit ' 'Lfgw Taryn Lawson, Rochester X 1 Kathleen Laycock, Clio W 11, D. Leach, Mount Pleasant l Thomas Leach, Greenuille Q ' ' Laura Leasure, Mount Pleasant 1 i 1 Karen Lederman, Utrrmngnam Robert Ledgerwood, Rochester Mary LeFevre, Saginaw Cynthla Lemke, Grosse Pointe Park Sonya Lemmon, Royal Oak Mary Lenneman, Portland 'Y Rlta Le Pardm, Mount Pleasant tw ' Suzan Leupp, Pittsford Kevin Lleffers, Flushing 4, - Mary Fran Lllly, Grosse Pointe Woods -: Teresa Llnbled, Mount Pleasant ' tl K. Llndhout, Saginaw Xa Q it Check iT out This student fllls out a check for books under watchful eyes. At the beginning of each semester students flocked to the University Bookstore or the Student Book Exchange to buy books and school supplies. They wandered up and down with class schedules in hand, reading title after title, row after row. Books cost about S80 to S125 for most students, depending on the number of classes they took. Seniors 279 A R rf KQV' , Io Afavg .9 , .. . f N I QA ',,,.,.fIsi'f DECT NlOlTl, S9l'lCl punts - , . t ' I, ,f Q P- 1 Thoughts of warmer weather lor not having any more clean clothesj enticed this student into wearing shorts while packing for Christmas break. Students did various things during the month-long break, from working to sitting in front of the TV to traveling south, west or anywhere that lacked snow and cold ., .I temperatures. Several storms played havoc on students' plans, as snow and freezing rain fell on the state over the New Year holidays. Several feet of snow, icy temperatures of between -5 and -70 degrees closed businesses and halted traveling in much of the state at various ug, times during the last two weeks of vacation. ' wf'f'bk4!lRbX J. K le Keener Annette Montague, Caro Mary Allce Monte, Utica Brenda Moore, Bay City 5' Henry Moore, Ypsilanti Jennifer Moore, Birmingham Dlane Moran, Fenton ' -Q.,-f - . tv 5 , .fl tg? I, qt W t Lynne Morlan, Walled Lake Morrlne Moody, Birch Run Kathy Morris, Muskegon Rebecca Morris, Beaverton Beth Morrlson, Hillman Jane Morse, Royal Oak Mlchael Moser, Whiting ' ' ' Margaret Mroczka, Jackson Jeffrey Mullen, Dowagiac A Mlchael Munelo, Richmond A Dan Murasky, Mount Pleasant 5, ' Sandy Murray, Mount Pleasant - Wllllam Murray, Mount Pleasant Arlfah Mustafa, Mount Pleasant Leigh Ann Mueller, Grosse Pointe Jody Myers, Union Lake Clndy Nagy, lonia Colleen Nalmola, Trenton 'in Barbara Napolltan, Port Huron Llnda Hash, Comstock Park Pam Naghtln, Dauison Keith Naughton, Farmington Jacob Neal, Southfield Klm Neff, Southfield 280--Seniors l l fe U i H Q .Xl X - . '-s ' X' 'snr ' I .wx X A SQ 1 - X X.. ,.. C x I, Qs ' f r ,Ay t y T QT' N Sv .- W-v Xts Clndy Nelbarger-Hlte, Mount Pleasant Henry Nemer, Sterling Heights Kathleen Neubauer, St. Joseph Carl Newell, Dearborn Sally Newhouse, Jackson Patrlcla Newsham, Oxford Hung Nguyen, Midland Lorl Nlcholas, Greenuille Doral Nlelsen, Cedar Springs Cynthia Noble, Roseville Karen Norrls, Euart Clndy Northrup, Saginaw Samuel Northrup, Flint Mlchelle Nott, liuonia Theresa Nunnold, Bloomfield Hills Davld Nyburg, Temperance Judy Oake, Farmington Julle Ostanek, Trenarg Mlkelle Oberle, Siluenpood Therese Obrlen, Coopersuille Patrlce 0'Callaghan, Harrisuille Mlchael O'Connell, Jackson Elizabeth Oestrlke, Ypsilanti Chlnyelu Okagbue, Benin City Marc Olejnlczak, Grand Rapids Cheryl Olgaard, Frankenmuth Colleen Ollver, Rochester Dlane Olkowskl, Royal Oak John Olson, Clare Tom O'Mara, lonia Margaret O'Nelll, Saginaw Amy Opfermann, Monroe Chrlstlne Osborn, Sturgis Ron Osborn, Mt, Clemens Cynthla Osmulskl, Southgate James Ott. Midland Margaret Outcalt, Ann Arbor Larry Glenn Owens, Saginaw James Page, Roscommon Gerald J. Page, Bag Citg Matthew Pancherl, Sault Ste. Marie Jeanna Pannette, Mount Pleasant Lynda Paquette, Freeland Glenn Parafln, East Detroit Jack Pardo, Lansing Reglna Parker, Mount Pleasant Thomas Parker, Grand Rapids Ann Parks, Capac Jeffrey Parrlsh, Rochester Pamela Parthum, Grosse Pointe Joy Pasche, Burton K. Passlno, Mount Pleasant Mark Patterson, Port Huron Pamela Sue Pattison, Jenison Seniors-281 John Patow, Maryland Donna Paulsen, Kalamazoo Susan Pavllck, Brighton Julle Payovlch, St. Joseph Mlchael Payne, Battle Creek Randy Payne, Mount Pleasant Sheryle Payne. Davidson Mary Pearson, Romeo Maureen Pendergast, Newaygo Lorl Penklvech, Stambaugh Beth Perry, Pontiac Cynthia Perryman, Troy Charles Petersen, Trenton Robert J. Peterson Jr., Grosse Pointe Tlmothy Peterson, Lapeer Penny Petzak, Ludington Gregory Phllllps, West Branch Mlchael Phllllps, Grosse Isle Dale Phlnney, Lansing Mlchelle Plaseckl, Sterling Heights Nancy Pleslk, Bay City Pamela Plumb, Grand Blanc Patrlcla Pohl, Marysville Terese Pohl, Lansing Tlmothy Polakowskl, Warren Shella Polewach. Birmingham Julle Pomeroy, Leroy Joel Popa, Wisconsin Kandy Porch, Monroe Anne M. Porrltt, Pontiac Chrlstlne Prehoda, Flint Carol Prentke, Berkley Jaml Prlvasky. Muskegon Amy Prophater, Bay City Melodle Provencher, Livonia Sara Prudden, Rochester Carol Prue, Grand Blanc Lynn Putnam, Dearborn Lorl Qualls, Grand Rapids Jeff Quas, Iron Mountain Husseyln Quelrl, Benghazi Colleen Quinlan. Mount Pleasant Rhoda Qulnn, Bad Axe Llnda Raab, Ann Arbor Bruce Rabe, New Buffalo Mlke Rachstelner, Mount Pleasant Davld Raeck, Essexuille Deanna Raese, Saginaw Lee Ralnsberger, Mount Pleasant Jeffrey D. Rakoczy, Riverview Lyle Rapley, Lapeer Wllllam Rasschaert, Mt. Clemens Mark Ranzenberger, Saginaw Penny Reason, Jackson 282--Seniors , ,,AA .W x X lx Marg Jo Reuller Mmmmmmmmmmmm more inviting than walking or driving to a burger place. After a night at the bar, it often seemed that nothing tasted as good as a pizza. On weekends businesses were frequently forced to take their phones off the hook to get caught up on orders, V f i',' 'i 2 R Llsa Redeker, Holland 'fl it Jeffrey A. Reed, Muskegon i if-'f' 'NE Llnda Rled, Mount Pleasant Pr? 4 p Donna Rees, Harbor Beach 5 -H -3 I Edward Reetz, Wes! Branch -g ' , -1 Beth Relmers, Saginaw V h ' ,, X so John Relser, Cadillac Lorl Rennhack, New Trog Donna Reschke, Rockwood xt, Mary Jo Reutter, Brighton Anthony Rey, Fraser Debra Reynolds, Marysville Fred Rezler, Bay City Lynn Rhody, Capac Pgtrlck Rhoten, Mio .W ff , . 'E if Ross Rldenour, Cass City ,gg 51,2 ' .X Seniors 283 Ronald H. Reschke. Grosse Isle Tracy Richardson, Traverse City Ronald Rldley, Jackson Deborah Riggs, Milford Wllllam Rlker, Birmingham Robert Rllley. Romw Mark Robelll, Fair Haven Robert Ronk, Lansing Timothy Roberts, Allen Park Judith Robertson, Sturgis Andrea Rodrlquez, Alma Jennlfer Rody. Union Lake Sharon Rogers, Mount Pleasant John Rogus, Jackson Krls Rohde, Manistique Teresa Rohlln, Jackson Janlce Rondo, Sterling Heights Karen Rose, Grand Rapids Mary K. Rose, Livonia Julle Roth, St. Louis Lorelel Roth, Lewiston Sara Rotta, Ludington Davld S. Rowley, Midland Susan Rozman, Livonia Mary Rozengard, Bay City Karen Rupp, Saginaw Michele Ruppal, Akron Carrle Russell, Grand Rapids Susan Russell, Gagetown Mlchael Russey, Northville Bradley Ruterbusch, Flint Henry Rutkowskl, Snover Good-bye Bucky The body of Bucky, a two year old tame buck, was found after poachers killed him and dragged him from his home at Nelson Park. Three Mount Pleasant men were convicted for killing the deer They served 90-day jail terms and were fined S100 each. This was the first time one of the park animals had been killed ln the past however, people had broken the fence and let the animals out. 284-'Seniors 5 XZ. X W N X 'X L 2 X X bw.. , 1,1 N Q. .. Q L -l's::.,, fe . v X WSP? 5' ' Q , X 1 . --4. -'A X ,. , .. X .E 3 X X X XX 5 3 Q, 'V xx Q V l R as ,sq X' Si X- ' ,Q ' ' A X. . I A3 - 'y K . X - . K , Q.. ' '-X . .- X 1 Fa, s -2 r QV X x EN: X I Vt X N1 Al , y X 5 ' - X ' ' X . eu X ,, ik k -5 -. . X, QR ti JN . ff ,E gi K' iX g X X 'Sn S . - ig ,-5? ' A , A ' Q S . Q X , , .J L R' kt s H A 4 t-Xg E X X x LA. t .- X it K A i bjx Xa gl we w .X Sl ,- S ,ci ,.-mf, XvA'1 , wwf x. , ,I .X my xx X D V. X ' X U5 Q, 49' , T .Q A . :F X I ' X. ' ,P cc if .t W W ' Se 31 X ,Q X ,E ..- la gs f QV Sf ' 5 'XFJ i ' X X, XS , ui X to S aft?-'ai-1 vt X, P ' ' F .X i .Y - . - X A x li: s. i Q X : :. . X . ' A ' in 'X ax-1 N -It - V , Y L 5 Q i S r X guy s' A 'fx vi f, - N is, sr 5 x -,157 5 xx l X i . N N , VSV- rf , X, J., at Q . XXX,- Q i x w X W X 8 i. ms- CFL' ,X S ,. . . 4 ,X ,..i.,, SHWRS ,:1, QNEN f A Y' t:l A NX-eq i , ' S y ' xv- i X x ww, Nr-SL' 'N ,, ' ' 5' ,Ei Q XX - We , st F .gl-0 . .V xi 1. ' 1 N X - X iq: ' X hx 539 X 3 sg? X X lx N N Q 4' x H ' 3,5 X X S , X4' X N. '22 1 .fi y K, Q ,X 1. s X r as ir 1- vb 4. Q N . .sf Q' x,,.v Xi as , LL,,. Q, Janlce Rutter, Plymouth Joan Ryan, Mount Pleasant Llnda Ryan, Kalamazoo Shella Ryan, Grand Rapids Llnda Ryglel, Grosse Pointe Amy Ryman, Saginaw Kathleen Rzepka, Liuonia Janice Sabella, Grosse Pointe Davld Sablston. Warren Joyce Sallsbury, Lakeview Haahlm Samslmah, Mount Pleasant Karen Sandberg, Westland J. Sapkowlak, Mount Pleasant Mary Sarles, Siluerwood Janlce Sarno, Covert Carol Satkowlak, Auburn Jean Saunders, Drayton Plains John Suave, Essexuille Robln Saylg, Liuonia Susan Scarbrough, Beulah Blalr Shaefer, Grand Rapids Lorl Schlchtel, Trauerse City Tlna Shlele, Pontiac Laura Schlller, Alanson Amy Opferman, Monroe Allda Schlaack, Mount Pleasant Deborah Schnelder, Portland Linda Scholte, Kalamazoo Krlsty Schroeder, Ludington Tlm Schulte, Mount Pleasant Karen Schultz, Warren Janet Schumaker. Bloomfield Hills Mark Schumann, Cedar Springs Paul S. Schwanltz, Grosse Pointe Elalne Sclanlmanlco, Warren Jlll Scott. Petoskey Lynn Scott, Southfield Robln K. Scott, Grosse Pointe Rory Seal, Portland Brlan Sedlacek, Belleville Mary Ellen Sedlacek, Bay City Lynne Seefeldt, East Lansing Kathleen Seeley, Granduilte Ann Segura, Southgate Shannon Selbert, Hart Vlckl Seldl, Ruth Glna Marle Selmo, Caspian Leslle Sellers, Utica Janet Semerad, Grosse Pointe Amy Sevenskl, Lansing Tracy Seward, Grosse Pointe Kelly Shafer, Ludington Sanla Shahln, Midland Shahrabl Farahanl Shahrbano, Mount Pleasant Seniors--285 Judy Shanahan, Galesburg Llsa Shankle, Warren Zlaeddln Sharlat-Madar, Mt. Pleasant Joyce Sharky, Taylor Mark Sharp, Alpena Thomas Shaw, Battle Creek Martha Shearer, Plymouth S. Shellembarger, Lake Odessa Andrea Sherlund, Cedarville Terry Sherman, Burton Terry Shlnabery. Paw Paw J. Shumaker, Grosse Pointe Ronald Shull, Harrison C. Slmmons, Niles Venlta Simpson, Detroit Elleen Slnclalr, Mount Pleasant Shaunna Slnclalr, Lake Orion Llsa Sharjune, Livonia A. Sykes. Berkley Joseph Slaga, Flint Stephen Slajus, Grand Haven Ann Slepsky, Bay City Debble Slezak, Bay City Jean Sllter, Bloomfield Hills Brlans Sloma, Livonia Karol Slososn, Mount Pleasant Dlane Smeznlk, Lum Gerald Smlglelskl, Posen Buster Smith, Mount Pleasant Davld Smlth, Litchfield Debble Smlth, Dearborn Heights Julle Smlth, Gobless Julle A, Smlth, Grand Rapids Klmberley Smyth, Dearborn K. Shanahan, Big Rapids Jacquelyn Snlder, Remus Ellse Snoddy, Hott Kristen Socha, Manistique Karen Soldatek, Detroit Jas Somerville, Ithaca Constance Sonnenberg, New Mexico Bret Spalding, Quincy Andrew Spence, Mount Pleasant Jennlfer Spencer, Hart John Splnazze, Roseville Debble Sponhauer, Walkerville Mlchael Spradlln, Homer Lorl Srock, Gladstone Don Stanczak, Center Line Evelyn Stankewlcz, Coldwater Shelly Starkey, Geresco D. Statzula, Mt. Clemens Julle Staub, Bloomfield Hills Douglas Steele, Northville 286--Seniors Joyce Steele, Oak Park Wendy Steltzrlede, Saginaw Hope Stephenson, Monroe Brown Steven, Dexter Ann Marie Stevens, Southfield Nancy Stevenson, Farmington Hills Laura Stewart, Farmington Hills Mlchelle Stlff, Flint Krls Stlne, Lakeview Kathy Stonebrook, Wgoming Irene Stoppa, Alpena Kelly Strange, Cadillac Leslle Strlggow, Temperance Gregory Strzynskl, Cadillac Jlml Sturdevant, Lansing Mohd Sulalman Sharlff, Mt. Pleasant Marcl Sutter, Elmira H .,.. , Cathy Sugg, Melvin ' lr X ' ' Lorl Sugglt, Dafter JN + i' 0 kr? Frederick Sundbeck. Manistee Julle Surablan, Birmingham Deborah Sutlnen, Kingsford Jenny Swanson, Grand Rapids Gregory Swartz, Mount Pleasant Julle Swartz, Mount Pleasant Lorl Swartzbsugh, Allen Park Sharon Sweeny, Parchment H. Sweeny, Mount Pleasant J. Sykes, Jackson Dianne Tallent, Trog Soy Ahh! The Health Center sees its share of patients complaining of colds, especially during the month of December. As the Mount Pleasant weather grew colder, the sounds of sniffles, coughs and nose blowing filled classrooms, dorms and apartments. Winter colds were a chronic condition for many students who were often too busy to take care of their health. Little sleep, poor eating habits and stress contributed to student's suseptibility to colds. Colds always seem to hit me when l had more than enough things to think about, said Tierre Jeanne, Ypsilanti senior. Once one caught a cold, getting rid of it was tricky. Being in constant contact with so many other students made reinfection probable. Michael Bell -2.1 'V ' lfvx , N J' 5 igsmi ' Q i J 'hi-'Pts' : xx , 4 i n L 1 E ' li T T 4 +f?er ff-,-.,' 4 'lb-4 l .:- A - 1 ' ,jig ' l 33 it ll EXCGGGND Headache , Lines, llnes and more lines .... These students weren't waiting to buy concert tickets, they were lined up in front of Finch Fieldhouse to go through drop -' and add. Students gave different reasons for dropping or adding classes, but they all had one thing in common--they did not like the class schedule they were given. Drop and add was frustrating for most people. After standing in lines for hours there was always the chance that they would be told all sections were closed. At this point, they would have to start over again--back to the end of the line. '. w- Charles Tarver, Farmington Hills M N y? K Klm Taylor, Redford X Lynn Taylor, Harrison X Sharon Taylor, Saranac b Wllllam Taylor, Holland i Kerri Teachout, Flini e . ' Teri Teal, lrnlay Ciiy i xii' Shella rem, Williamston , .K ' , Julle Tejkl, Owosso A -' ,XX Derek Terenzl, Delroil Q4 ' K Q Q' ,N ai ? Jan Tessln, Freeland My L 3 , , ' it JlllThatcher,P1easanlRid.ge i' H -'21 Y ,. Ly Y if Q' , . V N .f ' ' X - 5' f N' Matthew Thlbeau, Mount Pleasant E E ' N 'Q '4 Robert Thomas, Lansing 1' X -fi-.ies-as Robert Thomas, Bay City 'N 'A ' .l Lisa Thompson, Union Lake s. , N Qi ' in Tamara Thompson, Linden . V i .Q Scott Thompson, Newberry ' ' X -'79 i 'V t , , P asf-Skye X gy l I l if .X ' il Kathleen Thoreson, Cedar -e 1. Llnda Thornton, Warren Pamela Tlmm, Sandusky Susan Tlmm, Sandusky Cindy Tlssue, Port Huron Kacl Tomlinson, Midland 288--Seniors 4 v . 5 Xl V Q t 'X.,l N X 5 .W ' x'T. 5X - , ,,i .rr I ' :H 4 Il ft. -' :wiki .' tx ,r - 2 - X X x .- Q X Q I ix .tx ,AM l ' gt' s Vt i .Y it 4 fm. X X N 1 x NE- J X , V , S Ol 4- misc 1 . yy X . . X is' . 5 I l , 4 W 'za . Ja ' D N ,is , is . A Y Nl 'N X , X, i 'N X QQ' s X . Vg , x I., ,, :gtg 3 33:3 YN , 4 - ,NY ' , , gif? .w , -ww,-, X , . ' ft K 4,4 'ai , ,N xXx 'fig 3 R GSX Sdrvv., X' X KF,,Q' -r i. .X R- VT' ' . at X 52 , ,s if Q A : K:-1, .e - . .. X -': X. -we P 'Q . is s. fi if P it ' K' i E ,t J X' -R1 Q: il - Q, 1 5: Q 510 3 5 f 1 ' S 'W if as X Q X sqgfnx i Q V3 15,5 -2 is I. so s Ki mi :W 7.18 Ut. N X r .X b . : Q 1 1' x , Q ,,s fr -s , -5, Y N 'Y ,. 5, M .V X -, as s ig .. fe' B . E '- - Y' 1 f,' X, X fi . A no A , N xx - V5 ,, 4, C f -1 fl N am nl - QF U , -X FW R 'WTNTYRF ,N . Q AZ 'NR X A S ,Is TWN 5. .wig ' C .f f l I, X l Martha Tower, Greenville Leslle Towne, Farmington Hills Bradford Townsend, Dansville Rose Trahan, Bay City Carolyn Traum, Grosse Pointe Gregory Travls, Detroit Susan Travls, Grand Rapids Randy Trlgger, Carsonville Paul Trlplett, Mt. Morris Marlys Turbett, Dearborn Edward Turbln, Merrill Sandra Turner, Mount Pleasant Steven Turner, Mount Pleasant Davld Turnwald, Dearborn Heights Barbara Turza, Dearborn Heights Mark Tuttle, Allen Park Lynne Uebel, Fenton Tamera Vanavery, Mount Pleasant Vlctor Vancamp, Mt, Clemens Blake Vance, Lansing Julle VanderRoest, Portage Laura Vanderveen, Grand Rapids Marcus Vanhala, Allen Park Linda Vanharn, Greenville Judy Van Horn, Mount Pleasant Tracy Vanness, Troy Elalne Varney, Riverview T. Veekerke, Lansing Ellz Vlnk, Essexuille Krlstlne Vogel, Bay City Carlton Voltz, Beulah Margaret Vredeveld, Mount Pleasant Deborah Vreeland, Hillsdale Barb Wagenmaker, Grand Haven Susan Wagner, Ludington Llnda Wagoner, Cadillac Anne Walnwrlght, Allenton James Walke, Beulah Klmberly Walker, Kent City Mary Walker, Union Lake Rhonda Walker, Battle Creek Judy Wallace, Midland K. Wallace, Riverview Kathryn Wallace, Mount Pleasant Mary Ward, Muskegon Curtls Warfleld, Battle Creek Julle Warmolts, Wyoming Wendy Watklns, Plymouth John Watt, St. Clair Kathlene Watt, Marysville Terrl Watts, Caspian Julle Weaver. Gladivin Llsa Weber, West Bloomfield Vlckl Wegner, Roseville Seniors--289 Dorothy Wells. Kalamazoo Laura Welsh, Vassar Llnda Wendt, Kawkawlin Wentworth Warju. Edmore Wendy Wenzel, Grand Blanc Mandy West, Good Hart Leon Westervelt, Chesaning Heldl Wheeler, Mt. Clemens Dlane Whlte, Frankenmuth Jennlfer Whlte, Clarkston Karen Whlte, Saline Llsa Whlte, Birmingham Noel Whlte, Mount Pleasant Penny Whlteford, Traverse City Sharon Whllsltt, Port Huron Llnda Wlckey, Plymouth Klmberly Wletke, Grand Rapids Bruce Wilcox, Allen Park Jane Wllcox. Mount Pleasant Raymond Wllcox, Mount Pleasant Randy Wlld, Sebewaing Wllllam Wllken, Liuonia Wendy Wllklnson, Liuonia Patrlcla WlIIard,.Mount Pleasant Rlchard Wlllard, Mount Pleasant Dlann Wllllams, Kalamazoo Susan Wllllams, Houghton Lake Lynn Wlllman, Saginaw Nora Willoughby, Jackson Mlchelle Wlllson, DeWitt Mark Wllaon, Bloomfield Hills Vlckl Wllson, St. Clair Shores Jeff Wlnter, Sebewaing Jenny Wlrhanowlcz, Bark Riuer Mlchelle Wlttbrodt, Midland Carol Wltzke, Bay City Lee Wojolechowskl, Warren Debra Wojle, Warren M. Woldrlng, Holland Vlckl Wolford, Coldwater Amy Woller, Grand Rapids Marcella Woloszyn, Washington Susan Wood, Harbor Beach Lynne Woodcock, Jenison Joseph Worden, Capac Cathy Wrlght, Flint Glenn Wrlght, Cadillac Randall Wright, Tecumseh Stephanle Wrlght, Marshall Tamara Wyss, Armada Llnda Yageman, St. Clair Shores Cynthla Yantls, Mount Pleasant Kelly Yarger, Hastings Llsa Yelvlngton, Lansing 290--Seniors 1, 9 Y X 32'-rv AW5' X t - . X fo ' s X xxx 2 R: t. ,Q - ie.- , .. ,- 5 i -, . t 25:51 Q.. , T335 . 'max flu .0'x, 'mzf ' X 3- -'-'N X X 3 ., S Qi X! me 5 , 44 ' QQ ,5 'U' r 'R-T' lj .. li 'X -'YN N? .1 ,P ,. ,KEY V 4 f , 2-.1 lm, 2 5 x -twin 'xl Q, NN , om 1,-5 li 1 fra M tf vzg C ,xii F XX ,. ' K : C3 awk ' '5 . Y-' r X px fi - : , X N Q 1. Af Q E -ga -er . l si 1 Q -s sw' 2 - 1 S .qi 1 A - Pk fs, 'il - ff' 'A X ,ls 5 of ' ,, V if-5 FQ ,1- fl, YH R -'K K , ,.-.x ...Apar- -Q' Xl All The C0mf0ITS Slnce thelr room is full of leaves from a party the night before, Paul Buscher, Toni Kovick and Tom DeNio enjoy a party outside. They brought all the comforts of home to their nature party. Keggars seemed to be the most popular partying device, and students were known to hold them everywhere. The warm days 1-. - 'F' 'HL Sw Q -'-3 -f ,- J , .A i , P r.v -, i 4 if 3 j r 3 I N .1 ' A, .-, at Central seemed to few and far between that students took advantage of every one. The first spring day that reached even close to 50 degrees saw students in shorts and tee-shirts tossing frisbees, footballs and softballs. And those who had to study brought their books outside. Q as -,ix va 9 5 i If v Michael Bell ' Deborah Young, Bay City T iff' 46 'S 1 Karen Young, Marshall Scott Young. Dearborn Mary Beth Zann, Milford Gary Zatkoff, Birmingham Rlck Zavadll. Grosse Ile Jeff Zemke, Vermontuille Keith Zettel, Gladwin Jeffrey Zlebart, St. Joseph Cheryl Zllch, Howard City Linda Zllka, Mount Pleasant Marcia Zlnk, Mount Pleasant Kelly Zurvalec. Saginaw Susan Forsbee, Burton A ardet. Dernek 26-1 Abel. Bnh 17-J Abel. Hamid I I 7 -Xhtd, Dan 264. 100 Abiug. Bella 55 Ackerman. Barbara 193 Adarr Brrtt 26-1 Adarmc Danete 26-1 Adams. Curtrs 235 Adams Jan 26-I Adams. J1ll l97 Adams Kathleen 26-1 Adams, Martlyn 26-1 Abdon. Norma 26-1 Abby. Dat-ld 222 A-lar Barh I65 -kyle Bnan 17I Armesbur . Jmdelt 175, 264 Amman. Bawn 192 Akers Jantce I7l -klane. Paluce 26-1 Alarle. Steven 26-1 Albers Be.-ky 264 Alberts. John 26-J Albnght Franz 206 Alcala Stace 227 Aldosary, M 26-1 Aldosary Nan 26-1 Alfonso Tony 167 Atlas. Ramzt 193 Allen. Dana IBB 203 170 Allen. Jared 134 Allen. Rohm I3-1 Allen. Sandy 203 Al-Kawan Mubarak 26-J Allers. Mary 200, 264 Alogla Hamah 193 Alpha hanpa PS1 20B Alspauqh, Jon 165 Aleery. Rrck IB5 Ammon Barbara I77 Amsden Lourse IBJ Anderson Cratg 126 Ander50n, Chrtsttne 264 Anderson Deborah 210. 185 Anderson. Howardrne 264 Anderson Katherrne 26-1 Anderson. Katle 229 Anderson, Mary 192 Andercon Rnltre 26-1 Anderson Ted 26-1 Andrea. Cnnder 26-1 Andrews. L 26-1 Andrews Laune 207 Andrew Leslle 26-1 Andrezerak Mtke I70 Aned. Sam 170 Angeloll. Lee 166 Ankenbauer, Mark I6-1 Antteau. COn11lle 206 Anway Jerry 177 Archambeau. Hllltam 26-1 Arden. Cathy 16B Arla. Denrse 197 Aram-Irv Rmbm 264 183 Armstrong. George 207 Arndt, Kelly 171 Artman Dan 175 Arwady. Yreky 257 Askew Teresa 205 Austln. Deborah 26-1 Austrn Russ 171 Auwerda Ken 264 Avery Butt 26-1 Atrery Jlm 197 201 Auesmn, Mrke IB9 Baba Yagr, Mohammed 265 Babbzl. Karen I71 Babrnee Lestre IBB Baese Kathleen 205 Baa. D 201 Bagley. Crndy 220 Battery. Chrrslnpher 265 Balley. Dame! 170 Barley. Mardarel 265 Barr Melrnda 265 Barr Mundy IBB Baker Baker. Beth 203 Cn.-,yt 167 Baker, Dehbre lB5 Baker, Fred I-19 Baker Baker. Lnure IB5 Susan 180 Baldu-rn. Wesley 170 Baldwln, Wrllram 265 Batt, Krrn 265 Ballard Deadra 196 Ballard. Kathy 222 Baltare L--slre IBB Banelt Mark 193 Barber Heather 19B Barber Jnhn 265 Barber, Jon 170 Barger Karen 265, 153 Barker Robert 265 Barnes, Betsey 265 Barnes Bruce IBO Barnes Jnhn I77 Barr An-ty 210 Barr. Deanna 265 156 292 Index Barrett. F. 265 Barrel. Franktrn 265 Barry. Dale 191 Barry. Sandy 20 Barth, Cheryl 265 Barthel. Ltnda 193 Barurs Crnday IB-1 Barzell, Mark 200 Baseball 216 Bashakes. Pete 207 Bashore. Gary 198 Bashore, Tracey 20-I Ba51I. Paul 265. 205 Basketball 2-1-1 Basie, Theresa 265 Bates. Lrsa 265 Bator. Sue Ann 265 Ballet. Ctndy 265, 202 Bauman Scott 168 Baumann. Carla 265 Baees. Dehbre 180 Ba rter, Greg 207 Beach Nancy 265 Beadle. Beth 265 Bean. Llnda Bean, Marylzncla 265 Beahe Daee 195 Bean, Sally 265, 203 Bech. Debbre I66 Bech. Steve 258 Bech, Henry 122 Beck Ltnrla 265 159 Becker Roger I72 Becker Scntt IB3 Becker. Sue 260 Beckers Jacalyn 265 Beeman Mark 265 Becmer, Barb 206 Behrens. Mary 265 Bergle. Lrsa 202 Betrne, Deldre 202 Bertsch Susan 170 Bell M1chaelA 265. 175 Bell, Susan 265. 165 Beltrnger. Dave IB5 Be1l0t'1lu. .lulte 189 Betson. Mrke 204 Benge Carcvl IB5 Benne, Sue 155 Bennet. Cheryl I7l Bennett Manlu 192 Bennett, Term 207 Bennlc. John 125 Berg. Tut: 1B9 Berker K1mherIu200 Berr Cher I 765 196. y. y 2 Berry. lfetrrn 265 Berry Falrwla 265 Berry, Patrtrk, 265 Berry Rnhert 13-1 Bt-fry, nm 192 Berger Nendy 197 Berry Trm 22 Bertch Larry 171 Bertsch. Fred 207 Bess James 170 Best Margaret 265 Best Ruger 167 Beuchner Roh 225. 19 Beyer Grey 196 Blehl Kathryn 170 Bren halhleen 265 Bigelow. Susan 265 Btllman Crazy 192 167 Btllman. Karen 265. 76 Bllyea. James 197 Brrkn. Rosemary 265, 193 Blrko, Susan 265 Brshop. Debble 265 Brshop. Joyce 265 Brshop Stephen 265 Brssonette, Cynthla 265 Bttz. Gall 265 Brtfer. Susan 265 Black. Bryan I72 Black, Callie 20 Black. Dat-1d I72 Blaker. Harry 192 Blakkau. Shella I65 Blanchard. Robert 265. 203 Blank. Mlke l59 Blaly. Marylou 265 Blatf, Judy 16B Blau. Rob I7O Blertkhbrn. Jery 265 Blessrng. Robert 265 Bloetscher. Sue 171 Bloomer. Joann 265 Blum. JoAnn IB5 Boardman. Cathy 257 Bobrck, Jell 265 Bobo. Drane 202 Bocade. Marne 265 Bockslang. Paul IBJ Boerrnan, Judlth 266 Bnerman. Judy IB5 Bm-slln. Neal 168 Bogart, B1ll 154 Boynar Mark 266 Bnhalch. Steven 266 Bot. Ken IB2 Bolden Derrrk 2-12 Boldt Susan 170 Bollrnan. Michael 265 Bolthnuse, Brenda 266 Bnmherskr Bnan 266 Bonardellr. Anne Mane 265 Bontlay, Karen 20-1 Bong Dfat Tlzan 266 Bonke. John 193 Bonnell Cheryl IB6 Bnrwrnsma, Brenda 193 Bnolq. Beth 196 BO0lh Ronald 266 Be-viz Beth 207 Boolz. John 192. IB6 Bonzan Term 195 Bornschem Greg 266 Bornwu Ktmherly 266 Bnme. Btll 168 Bnrth, John I6-l Bmrlhwtek Rtchard 170 Bushneen Jell 195 Boston. Stephen 166 Bntslnrd. Pam IB3 Bntslhrd Pamela 266 Bout hard Dems 168 Bcvuller Craty 16B Bauman. Susan 266. 205 B0t't'e Sue IBO Bowen Theresa 266 Bowless. Randy 202 Boyce. Susan 266 Boyd Robert 266 Bnyd. Tonya 203. IBI Buyer. Beth IB-J Boyer Jul1e256 Bnurnk Beverly IB2 Bnylon. Elizabeth 266 Bottom ol the Bucket, but . 63 Bradshaw. Nancy 78 Brager-Larsen. Krrsten 206 Brager-Larsen, Lerlanr 266 Bragg. Stacey 202. 165 Bramble, Jamce 193 Braham. Scott 266 Branch. Carol 196 Brandt, Chris 71 Brandt, Ltsa 266 Brannasch, Margre 257 Brannon, Sue 266 Bransdorler. Joel 266 Brasrngton, Nancy 80 Breen, Melmda IBI Brendel. Trnmthy 266 Brennan, Denrse 200 Brenner, Cathy l71 Breslin. Denlse 240. 239 Brewer Jell 191 Brrdges. Lamar 210 Bnen. Kathleen 266 Brtteec, Kel IB3. 76 Bnley. Mlke 195 Brrnn, Kathleen 266 Brockschmlcll. Marty QB Brodenck. Kathleen 266 Brodenck Mary 266 Brooks. Kathleen 266 Brooks. Shella IB-1 Brothler Mlm: 206 Brnwer. Charles 266 Brflwn, Brll l7I Brown. Dowd 266 Brown Drana I91 Brown, Drane 266. 210 Brown, Doug I7l Brown. Dwrqhl 147 Brou'l'1.GeOl1re 266 I7l Bmwn Julie 2616 Brown Kathy 196 Brown. Laura 266 Brown Mark 66 Brown, M1chael266 Brown. Nancy 266 Brown Pele 167 Brown. Rrvnald 266 Brown, Tracey 266 203 '3ruw11. Tracy 266 20.3 Brunackey. Renee I72 Brunnr Kathy 205 Brush Chrrsltne 172 Bryant J1II Bryant, S 266 Bryrner Ch1'ryl266 IBB Brzeircke Lon 229 Buhar Diana 203 Bucek Melanie 266 Buck, Mtchael 167 Bunkley. Dennrs 266 Budde. Mary 266 Budde Sally2l0 191 Buehler, Allen 180 Bule, Keern 266 Bull. James I6-1 Burdo Rebecca IB9 Buryher, Carol 266 Burgnnn Lnra 206 Burk. Pam 266 Burke Keeth 266 Burke, Laurw IB5 Burkett, Jocelyn 191 C11.1,111r1a11 B11r111111,111- Bu1h 165 5111111 J11l1c 366 204 Bums Lma 265 Bums 561111 171 Burl F1111 J 267 Bull ,,1.iI11'l 171 51111011 Susan Fnrxhvm' Q01 511w1'11 Chc111I,311 D 111111111 811111-11 ,1,11111w 186 Bullrr K.1lhl1'u11 196 IEE B11l11'r P31110 257 B111111r11.11J K1-1111 367 Bl1l11'111Ul11 h1'111'1 196 186 B1111w D1n.1 Q57 B11xl1v'1 18.31611 257 511131111 Duma 205 IHS B11111 SIJHL1 25 7 C'.1h.1111s R111111111111 1117 .1.1.11-1. 11 11111,-111 Q67 193 LI1111 D111111 10 C11111 N111'h1'1l1'Q57 1111.111-.111 111111111111 154 Ls.11l.1h.111 R11f11i1.1 IDT 13.711111 71111 367 5.1111111111 'N111'h1'1 137 C-1111111111111 P11m1'1.1 257 .111111r-1'l1 S1111 175 l'.11v111h1rl1 T.11'11mL1 257 f.1111g-h1'1l 11111111 767 C1111-1 ,1.11- T1 K. C 6.1111111111 RM1 357 R11-111.111 H1111-111.1111 267 15 C'.11111.111 N111'111'l!1' QU-1 1.1111111111 11111r1 IIQ C.11'1l11 E1111'.1f11 ISU 41111114111 .11-,11111111 165 f.111111.1.1 11111 IRI 4i.11.l1I1111' B11111' fb 7 16-1 Q'.11h11n111'.111 T1'1r1f67 4.11111 Nwmiu lfif' C1111 M ffvf' l'.111s1'r1 D1'11.1l1l .76 T C.1'lx.111 D1v1111h 26 7 1.1111111111 'N 267 11111111-1r1 Th11111.1x ICD LV 11111111 Huh! 117 WO , - A .11111'f11.1 11111-1111.1 , 111 1, 11111 1 .111111.1 267 61111111 .111111111111 Db, 111111111 R1. 11.1111 367 1.11..111 51111 168 C1111-11 N11'111111.1 171' 1 .11111 11 ,1.1.11111v3E17 11111.-1 111 Au S57 L'.1111s11 111111' P6 7 6.111-1-1 51111126 7 C1111 1-1 T11111 Q67 L',1w11 B.11h111.1.767 1.11111 N11111.11'l2O7 1.11 .1l11'1 N111h1'111-Q65 1-111 11111 N 1ll1.11'V1 ,715 7 lg.11'.1l11'1 N11111111 IB-I Ls.11'.1f1.11111f1 V1111' ITI U1-1.1111 N111 Q55 i'11'1 1-111.111 168 111.11 1'1111111n.1 165 156 Chabot Carry 236 171 fh11mP'11'S, Chnx 155 Cham1or1111'1. M1fh.11'l 197 265 Channvr H1411 Chamn. H111-111 -19 Ch1111111an C1mprv1a1-1 C 258 C11111.11Jo7 110 Ch.1p1v1.11'1, Collrcn 170 Cxhaprngn, M1u11 15-1 511111 l07 Charluiworrh Roh1'rl268 fh111'rlFa111'rS 23 7 Chcmal, H 265 Ch1'1k111QA11 D1111r11' 197 C1'11apCIl1 51.3111 ,fo 268 C?11L'1111'Q Tamnm IBQ Chm1'l.11 T1n.3 268 C1111x1 P12111268 181 C1'111s111'1c Ruhq 255 C'h11rfh John 203 Churchman Lvlqh 368 C11'kr011, 'Valk 172 C11w1111sA1 151111111111 268 C1r11'1m1111111.1phu 152 C1,f11'1A Thvmsa 268. Q10 01.111111-1 1111.-11.11-1 170 Clark B 265 Clark P61 fu 200 61.1111 1.-1111111 ,651 Cfdrlur M1171 268 l7T ITF Clark 5114111111 I85 C1J.,p.1.11 P111 268 C!.11111'111 411111268 169 Lhl1'a1111 Tom ITS flvrvwnlm' Dum 168 C11-11.-ng.-1 C11f1111D68 C1165 T1l'Y'1 7 al e071 4 13 fqllffnrd T1'r1U 255 lqf Clmk Lynn 268 C1011 Ronald 15-1 C11111'1111 P Q68 C111 D1'1'r1r11'1.1lx 19.7 Cobb J1'1l269 C111'11x:.1 Joarl IBB C1111111ngl1w11 Mark 269 01.111 E1I11'.1111S68 f1111l1.1111Ir1' M.111'r1 .710 1111111-11 T11111 168 C11l1' Ca11'1l1'1'11 .750 1,1111 Cnvhu 188 1611 Cwlv Cwru 171 01111111 QA171111fC1Q 31,14 C, 11l11ns V11s1w11 L111111'.1f5O c .1111..111 Low 3139 01111111 S 269 C.11l11111 31111111111 1911 Cxolnmi 4 C CR rm 51.1111 11' '.11111.1111 F 3149 .1111p.111w1 L 170 F11f1111.111vr11 N111 11.11-I .759 LU'1maf111 -R111-1.1 260 C11r1.11.i Ch11xl112F10 C11r1l11111 Em1111 180 6111111111 P.11111'11 198 C1111r1111 D 259 LT11111-.114 Rm.1l1111 170 C. C1 11111 C111 1-1111 4171'11'1l1'2f19 ffl? 1111 Q-15 1111111 Dc111x1- 268 S09 C.-111. Jvan 269 C111-111 L1'111111.1S6Q 166 1 111111 Panlf S199 01.111 T1m 206 f111wl1'1,1 C 11111 Q00 Coopvr M 369 Cmopcr Mark 170 Conprr Stvm' 191 C11111Cs Cnrmrrv .760 fnrdrs K.111'r11' l91 Corfu h.111'11 IQ5 Cnrrma 4111111 195 C0111gar1 P.11 X0 Com-111 Ha1r111.1 166 C'osg1o1'1' SL11' I 7,1 Foshan SIP11' ISP CO11ls1n11 D1'hh11' 172 Cowcg K 269 CO1111f1L11u ,,11'.111111' JUG C1vL111o1111' 41.1r11' 369 Colwarl H1'1'1r1 Q50 Corvrl C1'111sl1n1' 177 C011-dm L.1111.1 JE-0 Cra1.11l L 369 Cram 111-111 260 Crarm- ,1.:1111'1 180 Cfalrr Gl1'1'1r1 I6-1 Cr.111'lo111 911-1-1' ISK C1311-111111 S111' S60 C1f111'111r11 U1x11l.1 17,7 Cf1'i1'11'1 E11-11111 .VO w 7 Crum' N11A1'f73 160 11171 QOL 611,11 5111.111 369 Cr1w1'11l1 DJ11 JIU 101 1 f 1 fro1'1111r 11.111111 . b':7 1 , C11'1m1c .1L1111'1 S69 froii 51111111111 S26 Crosv-n.111 l1'.11111 IBY CrO111'h 71.11 1' 133 Crmuih J.i1'h 1733 C1014 L1s.1 210 Crowr D1-mw 26'-7 C1011-11, Q111- 30,1 fr111kih.1nl1 -inn 105 C11111h1'1 f111'11h1.1f60 1 Q11 Crulfh111'111 D1'.111fr30 IH' C11l11'n J 369 C1111-1m11111s D1'h1.1 170 C111-11111111111 S11-1-1 ,700 A C111111- 911.111.1111-.11. e 611111111 11.-111, 378 C11s.11'A C11111 IQS 011.1111 i11.1111w111-.111 N1 Currw V411 1.1 Q00 Curt:-2 D1111.1l11 IFIH Curlu Nam 11 f'O11 C11111h1-r1111n K1111111 if-Q L1111111111-1 011.111.1111 11111 C111111- S11-111.111 IGI C1111s1m.1N L1111-1125 F111 C0l1v11'.1G111x 151 D 4111111111 T.1111r1111 1711 DJI111 J1f1111-1 150 D.11P111111' 911111 168 D.1111 .I1111 I6-1 17.1111 1111111 196 D.111'11 M111-111 A730 D11l.'1'11!11 11111111 1313 11111111111 D111111,1 108 D.1111'1' 1.111-111111-frm 1W.111.11.1 R1111 1311 11,11 1116 ISU D.111111lw 1111111121152 D.111111 A1760 130 170 D.1l,11111111111 lX1l111'1.1 1811 Dnfmx F1.1111'1111 .750 D.1x111'1 411111240 D.111q11.-1111 6.111111 IQ1 17.11111 91.111111 itil! D.11111w D.11111J6O D111-11m D11nr1.1 .150 DJ1111 'X1111'11'l1'ff1Q DJ1-1111 D1111r1.1 185 D.11'1N D1111'. 11 PNJ D.:11'11 G 2119 Dorm R11h1'11 180 13.11111 T.11111v111 D613 D.111'1' Rh11mi.1ft'3O D1'B1w1'1 111.111 S50 DLTN H 111117111 199 D1'C1'1sl1'1 D.11'1 203 Dm ' 0.1111 165 W , D1'1'11 L, 4619 UPEI Bob 168 Dv! 11111.111111 IH1111 ITU D1'Gr.11'1111'h.111111 l'.1111 IBS D1-11111 11.1111113114 Action races at viewers d11r1ng a 31D D1-A1-1,11-1 U1111 170 D1'L.1X1'111111' l'1r1.11,1 PEL: D1'l1'11wh11 11.11111 1811 D1-1.111-11111 11111.11 D711 D111G111NN11 L.1111,1 .YW D1111.1 111111.11111 1191 D1'l1.1PN111.111111 18.1 D1 '7.111'11 Q11111 IH? D1'1v1.11111 1211111 1.1 F 70 D1rT11'IJ R1'h1'11.1 f 711 D1-n1.1.1111 11.111111 me D11m11111 L1111.'711 0.111.111 B.-.1113111 D1'11n11111s 11.111111 ,1717 D1'111 John 16-1 D1'r11'1 D111111l.1s 1' 70 D1w11h.1111' M1111.1111 I' 70 D1'1'.1r111111 11111127 D111-1-111.1111 S111111111 .7717 D1'1111w CL1111 1118 D1'111.11 1.111111 181 D1'11'1'11 67111111 H311 D111-111 M1111 l,111. 11111 D1'N1l1 1111-11177 D1'11'14s1' Is111'1111 1110 D11111-1 N11-11 11111 Dvu P1111-11 1116 2111 D1111111111-11. 1111 .'17-I D1.1. w.111.11 IQ6 D11'1.1'1..111 '11.111,'711 D11'k111.711 N.31.111ff17 D11111l1 D1'111s1 lofi D11'11'I1'1.m Nl1'1'1'11 10? D1111gx l11hn ll' 011111 1-11-11 181 S711 17 D1S.1r1111 1111111-1.1 IB-1 . 17 D1xr11-1 911-1-1' 171 D1-N1-11 D.11111f11-J D1111.1111.1 01.1111 im D11r1111111 11111111.1111,h711 131111111111 11111111 f 717 D-vbwsn h1111, fU 0.1.1 111.111, 11.11, .vin D111-1.111-.111 D1.1111' 1115 D1'11'11 M1'11.111 f U1 P1111 B 164 D1111.11111 1111111411 D11111. 'v.11111, f 711 D.111111-11111 S1111 1811 version of the 'Brude of Frankenstem The movie. sponsored bv Proqram Board.thr1Hed chllled Warriner audiences In October and Index--293 1 1 1 1 -1 13 1.11 .14 , , -is? '11 E24 Z? 11:22 L31 1 2 ,ly Q. xi! ,N ni 15.1 iff 'W LQ? QE PEW 1161 1. ,, 17,-v E331 5 fi rw 1 ww Tint 1 7117 Eimtintt. 1,i1rir'1x 158 300 fin,-in in K-'1vn2Ol JTO nw,-t-.rn ri.-:mm 181 D7 1i,,f.m Bill 1128 Dozen Nl,in1tln 189 152 pon--.m Axim 18-1 P lrmrt yi.-i ,lwrintf 3-10 Di Uv lln.1.i S211 1'7liur11.i Dvrtlryln D. .utJl.r Dntuuri 171 urn 171111-rw x Mull 192 N, S.int1i1fC3,1 s int' .7 70 Chris 185 t7.l1llilfOl:t 1 liiln' 190 Drain 0.1111 183 1,1 Drcrlu' Rt1l1lrif5Q 1'7r.1r1s1rvlt1 S114-rrn 168 Drain-r Susan 185 Dlvnln lt 2717 Pnruru Dr nr-rf 66 l711uslwt11 1tv.ir1f'7O Pumni B111 180 Dum lu'1 N111 l1.li'1 180 .7711 Dunn i1r'r'1'.77O 19.2 fllrnrirrrtl 9.11111 .703 Dlrrisrwinrht -1rvil11f15 .-1,1 n.-fm1.'ll.- 370 Durant Durarww Drin 210 Durlil 1111111 185 Dnltxlll Dntrn 165 Dutch.-1 'il.n 14 270 22-I Dnlkt- 11.111 186 Dtllilm 0.11-1.1 159 D111 .111 Fl 10 7 177111311 51.1111 112 rm.-1 .f.,fi.'1 370 llnlwr 11111111111 .710 S711 Eadn' Br1in.1,i.' I lfl Furl 71-fix.: IHI5 Q70 Linn ,lint 15,1 Fllswk 1'.m1.r Q70 fb.-ftp. lu-1 Twn 111 Erin frllwn JOE F1111-r 1161169 Edtln lM1rri,7f11 f.1rnt11-1 81,111 fl' fmt, mn mn 5.1l,,,f.1s 11.-nnrin 167 Frlrtmrlx l7rlsrif7f1 frlrtuirtlc Fvlil 1.1 170 frtrrxirtlt A 168 f.,.w fill. FOO 1,,..f- mmol 270 ' - '70 fhmrlm 1.1111111111 . 'W 1 1 1 '17 Hint. 1 hrhtlrl .Ln , C' Kiwi' .7717 fr. hill R1rh.ifl1, 711 flllmiii 11.111, 370 1 hir 7117 Filimlr lair r1l .l.ts N1 in 1 fi 175 Hr rihrris s.,,r,1f.i 3111 Arms f11m.1.'i n,,.l.iJ.,c 108 ' fully film' lm F1111 -11111111 117 lllrs 17.11. 1,1 fills C11 1 l 7711 1118 Nl, .limi 1.-46 F ff.-intl.: 11111111770 fur.-ml Di,yriw,7'1l'1 H15 ffm win hvlhy ,770 fwfr, riff t'h.rrl. x HUA tml. mn limm .'T1'1 F 'ill in '111-11.1.1.7 711 A7114 10114 in 67 f 71 1 fb. D.rl'r.1.17ri tl iii ri I lrvi it I it lfln rf iw, 11111181 1 rw s . 11.1 rf,.1,,,fi lil. 1,1 7 70 i Iltl 710 fnltcn, f ll. le., l 1 11.11111 F741 ,WY rrirri lin, ia firmly li.-1-1117711 1111.111 N1ir1li1,157 fm, lfirln Int ill 1sc.wu.i.1ilf snr' 115 iw 1,1-ri, fr., rum, 1,1 1 1 hr N 1 1H1 clmil. int.. , f li me llnv1,'l1'l 1 1 ms 1.11111-ff! lf, 11114111 lt.i1lii1,' T1 I -,.,rf1,.,..l1l'1r.,im tint. 11 I-ww tl.ifi1.',1 lfli fit., 1,111,471,701 mnr-.wrt Anm..frt,gf1 Flirrlivlrl Av:-in ,771 Farm 1111111 .JOE Farrar 'Nm 271 F.trn'l1 L ltris Furrrill 180 hurnmnt- 271 I lf Firms 111111115-I Farris. 71m 171 F.1nw 111.11 186 Fern-1-1 11.111-D71 207 Fm .i.'.'.1 H11 A 271 Frallir nmyli-ini R'rfn,nrt1ff1F r.v.mt1 r'1ins1fl,m.-f gm Fmviriy 't1.rrt1Ht'lh 271 107 294- 1 irlcx 1 711 W , Fcltanli Jim 164 Fcllf' Miki' 271. 189 Ft'rJ!f'l. Chris 172 Ferguson. Kevin 200 Fcrntlsrwi, Mark 210 Fcrnandtv. Ed 189 Ficht' Jill 183 Flvlti Hockey 228 Fwltfv. craig 232 F1112 Dcnradlsnn John 158 Frlr. Frmlrrick 271. 165 Frgi, Donna 172 Flllpplv, 5:1-if IOS Filllon, ltalhlvrn ,271 Flnrh Rhonda 151 Finklwincr, Alan 185 Finn Mark 271 Finnvn. Dvnrsv 271 181 Frnshvu Dnn 195 Flrfhqu Dubr271 192 IB9 Frshhanqh Daw' 171 Frshhaugh. Mary Bvlh 168 Fisher Brian 167 Flshrr Dan 171 Frsrhl-1. Trim 185 Fishvr 11' 271 Frwdrrch, Lgnnt' 272 Frrcrdlch. Cindy 192. 189 Frrghl. Kurl 171 FrllZ. B111 195 Frllz. Tarn: 205 Frovdli. Robin 185 Frosl. Jf'l1 164 Frusl. Mart, 272 Fulgcnzrc Kim 272 Fulkcrson. P.rrm'la 272 Ftlllcr Dcborah 202 Funk. Ll'-in 272 Gaden. Sandy 171 Galla. Jell 268 Galla, Martha 268 Galler, linda 272, 171 Galligan, Paul 197 Galorneau. Lauren 272 Galser. Beth 168 Goepper. Christian 272 Goetz. Jeff 228 Golden, Laura 2-13 Golf 224 Goodman. Angie 165 Goodman, Randy 180 Goralski, Teresa 184 Goretski. Jean 272 Gorslrne. Denise 203 Goslin. Brenda 272 Goss, Steven 272 Gossett. Tovonia 189 Gotts. Kevin 170 Graduation 1081 I I Graduate Students 262 Granac, Maraget 272 Granger. Don 170 Granger. James 186 Graves. Harold 192 Graves. Jennifer 166 Gravrous, Cheri Grral Scnll 60 - Grecu. Carol 272 Greely, Sharon 272 Green. William 272 Greene. Joe 200 Greene. Joseph 272 Residence hall members get ready to Stua,-1 McConnell part1cipatein Crazv Olympics, a variation of the real thinq Frl1111'r.11r1 Bill lfflb F1IxlJt'r.z1r1 5l.1rt4,?71 185 Fllxrlr-1.1111 Rulh 205 Filxhtrnrti clcrry 210 Fl.:-hs ,ltllw 271 206 F1Jn.n1.in, 111.rrlh.i 186 Fl.l1lr'rtl E11 170 Flvrmslir 51iih.h1.'-18 Flvrlli jticlrlf .771 Flt'r'lh.rrn GalI271 F11-multi N1arqLn 1-13 Flvlt ht r Harb 171 Flriml Lu' 170 Flnnn Kam' 2-10 Fl-.111-Grill John 20.7 Fo-iwlson Bch .771 Fnlvu Danlrl 196 Film, 11,111.1 170 304 Frilwtf Thvrvsa 1771 Fnlkl-rl Craig IBH Flillnwr Mit'h.1f'l.271 177 Ftifillmlll 232 Flmrt' Ri1hart127l Ftlfhrurr Shvrm 20.7 Fmt! Hlwn 271 Fnr4'r11.7n Mark 27,7 Film-slr-1. Jndn 17? Film-1 Alcark 207 Fm11nn1 56011287 Ffwslur Karon 131 Fr-sim Klrn 166 Ftiirnlmri Cam! Fm, Nan Meryl- 188 Fmrm Tracy I6-I Frarirtwrwwnl Dm1n27? Fmm vsrnnr, Pal 27.2 Fmnfili Carnlnn 272 Francik Chuck 155 Fmnli Jani' 201 Frvtllrmfh-at'n, Gnu 20.1 Fri-4-ni.rn Gr-nt' .203 Fri-wnmn Mclrrr1u.772 177 Friwh Air Fvslitull 10 Fri'-.nrmrn 256 F'rr'ut1f'riht'rq Carl.: 168 Gamanche Maureen 184 Gambinr Roberta 189 Gandee. Larry 171 Ganlner Leslie 191 Garlund. Connie 272 181 Garrie. Dennis 198 Garwood, Elwood. 168 Gary, Michelle 185 Gasper. Sherrie 272 Gatherrne Chrrssey 272 Gator. W 168 Gaul. Bob 206 Gaurderas. Gabriel 197 Gaurrloll. Cheryl 196. 186 Gavette. Michelle 272 Gay Liberation 212 Gaynar Trady 170 Gazette Kirk 272 Geboski Karen 272 Geist, Torn 164 Gilbert, Nancy 165 Grllrnsworth, Tammy 188 Gentle Friday 10 George. Fred 164 Georgr, Jeanne 171 Germaine. Denise 18 Gertz. Laura 272 Geukes. Susan 272 Gibbs. Cindy 272 Gibson, Cheryl 168 Gibson. Pamela 272 Grgante, Pete 152 Gilbert. Liz 272 Grlbertson. Barry 272 Gilks Kurt 204 Gillings Dave 272 Gillispr' Drxxll 51 Gilmour. Karen 168 Gilpin, Cynthia 272 Gimrney. Gerald 272 Grrbach, Kevin 272 Glencorse, Pattie 168 Glick. Dave 171 Gloer. Jenny 165 Godwin. Marqaret 272 Greene, Nancy 272 Greene, Terry 177 Greenireld. Scott 272. 201 Greer, Kelly 272 Grern. Steve 204 Grenon. Jlll 263 Gress. Natalie 165 Greunke. Vicki 272 Griffin. Kerry 171 Grrlltn, Sam 134 Grrnnel. Kyle 272. 137 Grisdale, Geraldine 272 Grobb. Grace 200 Grobbel. Thomas 272 Grohalski. Craig Ellis 272 Grondun. Ann 272 Groothuis, John 196 Gross. Charles 272 Gross. Helen 272 Gross. Kevin 201 Groughton. Helen 158 Grover. Shari 272 Growdon, Rob 168 Grube, Gretchen 168 Gruber. Sheila 272, 210. l Gullen. Gisele 185 Guerrero. Estela 272 Guider. Eric 272 Guike, Janine 185 Gunning. Ben 168 Guslalson. Lisa 273. 203 Gusler. Victoria 198 Guy. Michael 198 Gymnastics 252 Guynn. Sue 166 77. 125 ,lk Haadsma, Gail 273 Hacker. Pam 172 Hacker, Pamela 273 Hackmeier. Cathleen 273 Hackmeier, Cathy 190 Haessly. Torn 201 Hagenbush, Jon 193 Haggard, Joyce 198, 170 Haggarty. Jerry 228 Hague. John 273 Hahdi, Fakhn 276 Halsler, Greg 206 Haley, Charlotte 165 Halloween 70 Hamari, Mark 186 Hamelink. John 273 Hamilton, Dennis 172 Hamlin, Linda 273 Hammtng, Pattte 273 Hammond, Dana 273, 203 Hammond, Joyce 200 Hamrick, Cathy 165 Harnway. Marie 273 Hanktns, Kraig 196 Hannon, Larry 273. 197 Hannon. Sheila 177 Hanna, Theresa 273, 166 Hannum. Kelli 273 Hanson. Jellrey 273 Hanzek, Joseph 273. 170 Hanzek. Tina 218 Harbin, Sandra 180 Harder, Gina 168 Harley, Dennis 180 Harlow, Stan 191 Harmon. Ken 222 Harmon, M, 273 Harmon, Mary 273. 207. 102 Harper, Cindy 206 Harreld, Becky 273 Harrison. John 202 Harrow, Richard 5 7 Hart, N 273 Hartman, Bill 164 Hartman, Kimberly 273. 193 Hascall. John 164 Haskell, Jamie 167 Haskins, Julie 175 Hass, Celeste 273 Hastings. Janet 177 Hatch, Nancy 200 Houbert. Matt 164 Haubert, Teresa 205 Haueman, Ruth 203 Hawk, Colleen 197 Hawke. Nancy 206 Hawkins. Barb 171 Hawrot, Beth Anne 273 Healy, Monica 193, 43 Heath, Angela 273 Heath, D 273 Hecht. B111 193 Hecksel 111. Richard E 273 Hetdrich, Pat 183 Hetdrich. Patrick 273 Hell. Joe 164 Heins. Dave 20 Heislcr, Elaine 206 Helgendorl, Steue 197 Heller, Andrew 198 Heller, Nancy 183 Helman, Randy 177 Helms, Mark 165 Herngesberg, Ed 192 Hemphill. Lynn 193 Henderson, Amy 273, 205, 193 Henderson, Brad 168 Henderson, Gary 171 Henderson. Lori 273 Henderson, Scott 273 Hengerty, Lisa 201 Henry, Brenda 273 Hensick Kay 273 Happ, Brent 188 Hermis, Natalie 138 Hernandez. Bob 140 Hernngshow, D 274 Herrygers, Lots 274 Hertz, W 274 Hesselink. Dawn 181 Hewitt, Doris 274 Higgin, Ann 180 Htlcman. Judy 205 Holden. Glenn 35 Holewinsen. Keuin 201 Holey, Brett 274, 189 Holland. Keuin 207. 168 Holland. Michael 274 Hollerback. Tom 274 Hollobaugh. Gregory 274 Holmes. Dave 171 Holmes. Rebecca 274 Holowaty. John 203 Hollcamp, Brian 171 Holtgrieue, Rebecca 274 Holton, Debra 274 Holwig, Mike 201 Homecoming 44 Hommer. Joe 204 Hoplensberger, Jed 222 Hopp. Janice 274. 175 Hoppes. John 274 Horstman. Kimberly 274, 181 Horton, Allison 274 Horton, Patty 203 Hospitality Seruices 180 lkins. Cath 184 lles, Brian 275 Intramurals 238 lreland, Suzanne 275. 181 Irvine. Frank 200 Irwin, Wayne 203 lseler, Jamie 177, 176 lseler. James 275 lseler. Rob 177 Isles, Scott 137 luan, Elizabeth 270. 205 lris. Don ny 52 5 'aban, Taghi 275 Jablonski. Chris 180 Jablonski. Diane 279, 181 Jackson, Glory 164 Jackson, Harold 164 Jackson, Lori 275 Jackson, Mildred 275 Jackson. Sherry 183 Jacobson, Pat 168 Jacot, Dixie 275 Jacot, Kenneth 275 James, Suzanne 275 Janson. Cathie 171 Jantamrian, Anthony 275 Jarrett, Patricia 275 Jarrts. Kathy 210 Jasrnski, Debbie 174 Jason. Elaine 275. 184 Jastrzembski, Stephen 172 Jbara. Beth 210. 185, 175 Jeakle, Patrice 186 Jeanne, Tierre 166 Jenkins, Mike 275 Jennings, Elizabeth 275 Jennings, Phyllis 210 Jensen, Mickey 202 Jenuwine. Catherine 275 Jerome. Debbie 195 Jerome. Deborah 275 Jesnek, Lon 22, 20 Jthopp, Kevin 183 Johnson, Anita 170 Johnson, Craig 164 Johnson, Darryl 275 Johnson. Dawn 275, 200 Johnson. Debra 275 Johnson, Donovan 275 Johnson. Helen 165 Johnson, Julie 275 Johnson. Kathy 275. 200. 1 Johnson, Larry 206 Johnson. Lisa 275 Johnson, Martha 275 Johnson, Richard 275 Johnson, Rick 172, 167 Johnson. Sue 207 Johnson. Theresa 205 Johnson, Jones Whitney 275 therine Lynn 275 98 Kinney, Jerri 27B Kmdel, Kelli 210. 206 King, Michael 186 Kinlner, George 202 Ktntz, Arthur 195 Kipke, Cary 278 Ktrchner. Kathleen 183 Kirchner, Kathy 193, 191 Kirk. Susan 278 Kirkpatrick. Clayton 210 Kitts. J .1 278 Klaes. Dave 203, 202 Klaplhor, Patricia 193 Klasen, Lisa 278. 198 Klaiman, Jane 278, 205 Kline, James 275 Kline, Michael 167 Klingensmith, Donna 278 Klintworth, Kristine 278 Klumee, Karen 259 Knickerbocker, Jeanne 278, 165 Knight, April 278 Knight. Dave 164 Knight, Jennifer Koblinski, Anthony 278 Koehler, Janet 134 Koehler, Jill 278 Koehn, Francine 207 Koenig, Fran 230 Koepnick, S 168 Koerber, Art 204 Koglin. James 278 Kohas. Robert 172 Kohs, Cheryl 175. 19 Kohtz. Kent 278 Kolberg. Cathy 180 Kolberg. Lon Jo 184 Kolberg. Patty 180 Komeyan, Kim 156 Koorndyk. Cathy 278 Kopen. Peter 132 Korte, Mark 168 Kosloskt, Michael 224 Kosnlk, Ronald 275 Koster, Jennifer 165 Kostin, Sue 181 Kostin, Susan 278 Koualcik, Pamela 197 Krall. Carrie 278 Kramer. Bridget 278 Kramer. Karol 278 Kramer, Kathy 278, 175 Kramer, Mitch 172 Kramer, Paula 278 Kraniak, Margaret 202 Krathy, Laurie 200 Krauss. Colleen 278 Kreidler. Kathy 198 Kreutzman, Mark 107 Kring. Sandra 275 Krruer. Gayla 205 Kromer, Tom 146 Kruger, Jill 278 Kruger, Linda 278 Kruse, Thomas 275 Krzeminski, Julie 183 Kubttz. Mae 198, 47. 46 Kuehn. Alacia 195 Kuenzki, Belinda 182 Kuhl. Tammi 20 Kultnski, Linda 171 Kullgren. Don 27B, 203 Kult, Sandra 278, 170 Kunst. Diane 201 Kunlz. Jim 167 Kuta. Jody 278 Ktuaptk, Laura 240 Laage. Linda 197 LaChapelle. Mary 36 LaCross, Pauline 189 LaBel1e, Laurie 202 LaFaue, Scott 201 Lalfeuere. Mary 279 Lalnear, Jayne 279, 207, Lagalo, Toni 229 Hill. Bill 107 Hill, Charles 274 Hill, Chuck 192 Hill, James 195. 117 Hill, Jim 73 Hill. Ronald 274 Hits, Robert 274 Hillyer. Scott 171. 170 Hillzinger, Fred 195 Hrnc Alan 195 H:ncs Dona 191 Hines, James 168 Hinscnkam Krmberl 166 . Ca Jones, Debbie 275, 191 Jones, Denise 185 Jones, Don 275 Jones, Jerry 170 Jones. Mary 275 Jones, Robin 275 Jones. Sharon 167 Jones. Stephen 233 Jonke r, Margaret Jordan, Jerry 197 Josep h. A, 275 Joslin, Brian 206 Joy. Rilch Lamb, Carolyn 279 Lambe. Patricia 279 Lambert. Scott 279 Landis. Lisa 279 Landsburg, Vercetle 172 Langdon, Cynthia 279 Lange, Mary R 279 Langler, Wendy 202 Langton, Karrie 236 Lannen, Dauld 137 Larowe, Ann 279 Larson, Mark 279 Larson. Pat 279 Larson. Patty 170 P- 9 Hinton Karen Alesla 164 Hirooka. Samrre 193 Hrs Housc 185 Hitchcock, Jim 177 Httc Sam1274 Hoard, Douglas 274 Hoell, Tina 171 Hnch Mary 205 H9111-rbert, Holly 205 Hollrnan Cynthia 274 Hoffman, Tracey 168 Jubenuille. Gary 172 Jugon, Jim 171 Juniors 260 Juntume n, Debra 275 Juszczyk. Pam 275 Latus. Pat 190 Launs. Sue 168 Lawless, Tom 276 Lawson. K, 279 Lawson, Taryn 279 Laycock, Kathleen 279 Lea, Patty 172 Leach. Debbie 279, 181 Leach. Thomas 279 Leasure, Laura 279 202 Leathers. Edwin 196. 186 Leatz, Shelly 186 LeBlanc, Johanne 181 LeBlanc. Mike 171 LaChapeIle, Mary 185 Leatz. Shelly 192 Lederman. Karen 279 Lederwood. Robert 279 LCC, 8111207 Leighty. Susan 181 Lemanski, Gerald 196 Lemke, Cynthia 179 Lemmon, Sonya 279 Lenneman, Mary 279 Lentz-Kemm, Lisa 241, 239 Leonard, Brenda 161 LePard, Rita 205. 279 Lepine. Scott 200 Lertola, Terry 74 Leslie, Terry 196 Lesser, Carrie 193 Leupp, Suzan 279. 184 Lewis. Rttch Liellers. Kevin 279, 167 Lreuerdink, Derek 206 Lilly, Mary Fran 279, 165 Lrnbled. Teresa 279 Ltndhoul, K 279 Lindsay, Robin 168 Lindsay. Sue 185 Llou, Jell 195 Llslon, Kath 203 Llu, Tsuen-1121 193 Livingston, Kelli 203 Lockey, Garry 195 Lockwood, Dave 164 Logon. Janet 164 Lomaka, Dauid 276 Longsdorl. Sue 165 Longuski, Deborah 276 Lord, Linnea 193 Lord. Martie 193. 126 Loubert, Bruce 167 Lowe, Lisa 276 Lubbenhusen. Sally 276. 206 Lubbenhusen. Sara 276 Lucas. Margaret 185 Luce, Scott 168 Luczyk, Sue 181 Luke. Kyle 206 Lukitch, Tammy 172 Lundir. Rochelle 171 Lung, Rich 206 Luplow, Dean 276 Luppenlatz. Steve 164 Lutz, Jamie 188 Lutz, Ronald 146 Lynar, Kevin 276 Lynwood. Sadonna 276 Lyon, Daue 276 Lyon, Mark 276 Lyons, Bob 207 Lyons, Rob 170 LeFervc, Theresa 248 Liddy. G Gordon 54 Mabin, Kimberly 276 MacGregor, Tracy 196 Mackey, Kelly 276 MacLachlan, Janfne 276, 16 MacLean, J 276 Madden, Janet 200 Magnell. Dr. Ken Mahal, Mary 181 Mahoney, Maureen 205 Mater. Kenny 171 Maiorana, Joe 233 Maisc, Peter 276, 183 Majzel, Nancy 276 Malek. Dawn 181 Malpass, Rodney 276 Mancini, Richard 276 Mandley. Sandy 195 Mann. Leah 183 Mann, Mike 167 Manning, Ann 276 Manning, Mike 201 Manning. Sharon 170 Manzel. Judy 276 Marchand, Matt 107 Marchbanks, Staci: 172 Marco. Ellen 193 Marengo. Suzi 276, 172 Margetson, Richard 276 Market, William 198 Marian, Linda 184 Markey 276 Martanl. Linda 276 Maroun. Gary 180 Marr, Minda 200 Marsh, Edward 196. 186 Marstiller, Mary Ann 276. 20 Martens. Marieke 276 Marters. Manche 197 Martin. Garyl 196 Martin, Janine 276 Martini, Stephen 281 Martinek. Beth 276 Maslowski. Mary 281 Mason. Cathy 189 Mason, Glenda 112 Massman, Terri 281 Mastro, Debbie 189 Mathews, Jill 281 Maliifqa. Dinae 190 Mapes. Jamf-5 57 5 7 Index--295 .11 11. 111 11. 11, 11. N11 11. 111.111.111- 21.11 ,UH X1l1'1'1 7-I ' 1.1: ,1.'111'1 '11'11111 2-1.7 1711.11 1111.1J11 H . .5 j-0 N11 111 F-1 .. 111817 'l'1'f'1J 11111 1'11. 11 192 1n1.111.1 1.111111 51 11.11'N1.111-1111110111111 '18 81.1111-r N11'81a111'1 11.11 198 N.1l.1111' 276 11. 511.111 1111101111 276 N11C.1f11' N111'l1.11'1 16-I A11'C.1111.-11 8111111113 2 76 8110.11111 L1'w111' 190 x1.'f.31111111 51.1111 19.1 Vffann 'W111111 167 171.1111 222 'X11'LH11flh11 'N11'L'ar1h11 h.111'n 276 203 8110111111 T1rv1 180 Claru T11.'r.w.1 195 N11 A1111 193 N11'C11'.1111 N11'C'11's1 1711111 200 'W11' 511 Conr11'1l C11111' 8111276 9111.111 2711 2 N11'Cor11111'11 M1111 218 N11'C111m111. W111I1.11'127F1 Y11'C1C11J11l N11 Cullum N11'DCrm111l N11'D1wn.1l11 N11 N11 Nl. A11 'WVE1111-11 11'F.111111'1 N11 N11 111 Df1n1'11 11.111111 276 F11 182 T111-1 1 71 1 .1r111'111 27111 .1ul1.1 S 76 Elrou 1'.1l11.'11 193 E11'1'n 17.111 193 E11'1'n V111 171 12111111.1276 1 11'rr11 167 C2111 R.1111'r1 191 G1-11111. 'N1.1111 .111 35 '1?11n.11.111 11.111 111 B1-111.11111 181 N11'G1a1h11 1'111'G111r1' 711--1.1202 204 03 175 17-1 165 N1111111111 5.1n1111 177 176 N111nl11sn H1111 19.1 N1.1n1.,1.' 1.11111 107 111111111111 Q.111.11.1 276 11.-11.111 17.1111 18? 1'11'Kd11 711111111111 172 511K1'1' 01111111 155 'k11H1'nn1'11 111111' 276 N11K1'nn1'11 N1 1111 192 N71'M1'n1'11' 81-11111 69 5l1'h1'n.'11 L'.11n'11'n 155 3111K1'111'11' 1?1'111'1'1'.1 .7 711 'N11M1'1'1.'11' 9 276 'N11'1x111.'111 A.111'n 2 75 N11'h11'1l.111 11111 206 '111'1111'1l1'11 51.1111 Bflfl 210 1N11'L1'.1n 111111111 276 1851 51111211 H111111 197 N11 N1.11-11111 5111111 170 A1- l1ah1111 1.1u111' 207 N11N1.1n11x 11.111 183 N11'5111l.1n 51.l11.1n111' 276 11. N11111.-.1 D.111.1 276 1111'P11.111 1.11111 186 1N11'Q111'111 111-11111 195 N1.11Q111, 11111202 A1.1ll11w 11111112111 NL11111-1 .Nl 296--Indrx 111111111 217.3 11111111111 C111111200 1l1a1lw11n 4nn 218 A1a11'131.1 01-11111 281 A1.1u1111 kI.11'1'n1' 183 Mauro, T1n.1 281 Maxson .111111'281 111.111 M11-11.1111 171 511111, Nan1'11 281 Maur-s J11v120.3 202 May11'i1 10 Md11lr. 811111' 2-1 1'1a11na111. 8111 186 Ma11na111 Collcun 281 1 11'1111n111'r A1.111'1n 281 195 M1'1fa11'r 5111114111281 111111101 141111281 1N11'1and.1 A1206 1411'11'11 r LIN.: 174 171 1'11'1Cd1111 1111111 281 Mvrlo C1111x1nphC1 172 1'11'11'lon1Q .lon 170 Mc111.71'1, 81111 201. 168 1111111111 5.11.1281 205 1N11'111'rs R.1111111l1111 157 A111'11a1a11 17.11 167 M11'11.3la11 1'.1lr11'1.1 281 1411111.31011 1.1w111' 281 281 14111'111'1+. ,11111 M11'l1' Paul 168 1N111'11x'1' Th11111.1s 170 11A1's111l Susan 172 15111x1111'1' A11111' 201 Mrlana ,11'.11-11n1n1' 281 202 1511112.11011 1t.111'n 220 M111-s RH111111195 186 1N11l11'1 C1111111111' 281 A11111'1 Dd111'1l1' 182 5111101 D.'l1'111 191 1'111l1'1 C111'11 172 1111111-1 K.111'n 281 191 1K11111'1 1N1.111'11' 180 N11111'1 R11I11'11 189 'N11l11'r T.1n11.1201 'N1111n1'n1'n 151.1111.111'128l 19 l11l1n1ar1 R111111 183 M1111 11.111111 281. 154 1111111 111.1111-11.1111 A11111s1.a11 A1.111x 281 11111111.1111 D1.1n.1 281 1V1111'111'11 D.1n11'1281 1K1111'1 11111 D1'1'1f1r311 281 111111111-11 R.-1111111 167 'Nl11111.1r1 811111 172 1111111 Q M1111n111' 111nn1'l11' 281 151r'1111111'11's1x1 l1s.1 207 1V1111'1l111 C1'l1'f111190 188 51111l.1n1-11 1.11.1201 511111111 D.111'11 186 N11111'k A1.ll111111 291 181 'K11111'n C.1r111' 1.1n111'1 281 1411111'n11.1n111 ,1.1111' 180 188 1V111lh1'11'k 11.11 177 1111111111 01.1111 171 M11n111'1111 17.1111 I-17 M11n1.111111- Anm-111' 280 Nash L1n11.1280 Nfl'-.1x'1 151.1111 180 6 Mnnlc Maru 280. 198 Mr1n11'r111-1111, Milw 200 M11nlgom1'111 Lvc 103 Moody Morr1n1' 280 M0016 M1'1011'. 151111110 Mnorc' Monro IK1111111' Mnnrc 1411111111 B11-nda 280 Dm1111.1s 172 Fr1-1'n1.1n 195 J1'nn111'r 280 H1-n1L1 280 Lv.1nn1n1' 193 M.11111,11 185 S.1n1111' 168 M1111s1-1 J.1n111' 183 Moran, D1an1' 280 Mrvrhack T1'11 180 Mn1c11o11s1- C111r1bna 170 M1111Jan Jam' 192 Monan Mnrnn Mnrns. Morns Morne M111r1s. 111111111 L11nn1' 280 Km 203 B111-A11 280. 210. 207 Karvn 281 Knx11n1' 278 181 11.111111 280 R1'h1'1'1'a 200 1510111QOn. 81111 280 Mnrnson L1r111.1201 Mfurrrcnn P.1n1 166 Marv ,1.1111- 280 180 M11s1'1 1N111'11.11'1 280 M1m11C1 L1111 175 17-1 1N11111wr D1'.1nna 203 M11usr1 Jan 203 1K1rmvA'..1 M.1111.1r1'l 280 1'11o.'1nsl11 Ann 151.31111 203 1Nl1o11nsA1. 81.11120-J Mularf. M11l11'n 111.1111 L1111210. 191 ,J1'11r1'11 280 Mulllqan Chus 192 151111111111 14111'h.11'1280 111111.10111 D.111 280 1l1u1dOL'1x .111l11' 181 141111111111 J1111 168 Murp1'111. 5111' 2111 Murraa M111ra11 S.1n1111 280 N'1l11.11T1 280 1'111v'111'11.1 .1111 155 Muslala Ara11.111 280 11111111111 11-11111 Ann 280 1'111sh1ns111 L111111' 175 M111-M C.-I1-11.1 165 111111111 .1111111 280 M11l1'1 J1n1 171 N.11.111'l11 118 Na1111'r1rn111 Dan 207 'Ya11za1 F1'1111.111 51111111 193 Nacwuns Pal 171 Xlaqhun P.1n1 280 51.11.111 C1n1111280 'Ya1mo1a C'11ll1'1'n 280 N.1m1'1 H1'n111 281 172 N1 101 41111' 197 . 11 Q N.1pnl1l.1n H.1r11280 203 181 1 ,r , Kevin Laila Bon Appetlte!A1re-quemlv offered resudenfe- hall anqel steak. frues and Cake, qreels 1116- inslnlullon food Iover's palate- Maslas, Slcphcnm 205 Nalho. C1nd1 192 Nalzkc. Launc 207. 138 Naughlon. Kc11h 280, 177 Ncal. Jacob 280 NCde'111rl. Bob 236 Ncff. K1n1 280 Nc11. Jcanmc' 210 Nclbargcr-H1111 Cmdg 281 Nvlecn, Rrrhard 170 Nclson. Lor1 170 Nulson. M1kc 193 Nciom, Carol 170 Ncubaucr. Kalhlrcn 281 N1'u.'c1l. Carl 281 Nvwhousr. Sally 281. 202 N1'u'1'11c11c1, Jann 193 New: Central 192 N1'1uQha1v1, Palncla 281 N1-wsom. Cmdy 197, 196 Nqugcn, Hung 281 Nmhol Cheryl 161 Nmholas. Lor128l Nmholi. Barb 171 N1rh111s, Dcanna 181 Nwhols, Kn-a11'n 193 Nwhnli P1'11q1.1 198 Nwlscn. Doral 281 Nwmcgcr Nancy 198 N111nna11G, L11nn 192 Nwla, Ana Maru' 180 Nuon. Gary 203 Noblc, Cgnlhra 281 205 Nob115k1, Dclva 181 Nolan. Slaru 168 Nolllns, Rrnay 171 Norman Tony 167 Norlhrup, Cmdg 281 Nmlhrup, Samurl 281 Nnrmn. Barb 185 N010 Joann 210 174 Noll M1rh1'111'281 197 Nunnnld T111'11'Ga 281 197 Nu111'1, Nanrg 257 N1111urg Da1'111281 0.11112 Judy 281 Ohfrlandvr 01111111 201 01161161 1'11111'111' 281 UB111'n K1'1'1n 170 0Br1cn Th1 r1'Qa 281 OCa1lagI1.1n. Pally 156 O Callaghan, Palncv 281 OC11nnc11 811111 205 O Connvll Slvrr 206 Ofnnnor P1'11g1:1 172 0Dm1'c1 1-1a111Ann1' 181 Okcrluncl C1n1111 Sur' 205 OKow1l. Daw 197 0 Leary 141.1111 Hopf 200 0111-cr, C111l1'1'n 171 Olnch T1.1111 198 O Ma1a Torn 267 ON1'al W1nsl11n 16-1 U N0111 L.1u111' 172 f7N111ll 1114111.11111 181 01111111-nan Am11 285 lJppc'r1111'1s1'r, 01arlc' 193 Orhun 81111111111 202 Ordaz. Dun 262 Ormandu Ann 186 Urnwhu H 170 Orlu1nc Mark 171 Osh 8 180 111111111 0.1111 71 Oslanrk, .111l11' 281 195 02105111 K1'1'1n 200 Ullo Mc1an11'22-1 Ou1111rIl1' 0.111114 193 1T11'C11i 151.1r'J'1a 198 f1C71111r11'l1 M11'11.11'1281 f11'wl111x1' E11x.11'11'l11 .781 111.1111-11.1 1'1111111.11.1281 1ll111111'2.111 'Nl.1rr 281 111.111.11.1 111.-11112511 1P111'1'1 l711l11'1'1'1 281 011111111011 D1.1n1' 281 U1-.nn .I111111 281 l'1151.11.1 711111 251 llN1'111 'l1.1l111111'l 281 11,..-1.1 111.11.11111p 154 1l11111rn1.1n11 14111111 281 lkhnrn f1111x11n1' 281 lkhorn R1'1n 281 f1N1n11ls111 f'11nln1.1 281 OH ,1.11111's 281 111111-.111 M.1r11.1r.-1 251 111.-111. 1.11111 01.111 251 Pad111a Calhlt' 181 Pagc, Jerry 106 Pagc Susan 202 Pagf, Tami 203, 170 Paggcll. L1nda 215 Pa1laQ Nacl1nc 172 Pakulc, Norb 200 Palhrll. Kr'1'1n 168 Palmcr, M1110 193 Pankav. Rcggm 188 1 l ,l- Panlana. Hottie 190 Paquelte. Susan 170 Paquelte. Tom 172 Parker. Tom 201 Page. James 281 Page GeraldJ 281 Pancherr Matthew 281 Pannetle Jeanna 281 Pacquelte Lynda 281 Paraltn. Glenn 281 Pardo. Jack 281 Parlill Dtck 242 Parker, Regtna 281 Parker. Thomas 281 Parks Ann 281 Parrish Jellrey 281 Parthum Pamela 281 Pasche. Joy 281 Passtko K 281 Patterson. Mark 281 Pattison. Pamela Sue 281 Ph: Chr Theta 181 PIRGIM 180 Ptrrnpton George 58 Pope Paul 84 Poussainte Alvtn 59 Program Board 180 Parrkau. Reggte 172 Parthum. Pam 203 Pashe. Joy 181 Passrnaull Arlene 190 Palow. John 282 Patrtck, Carrre 181 Patterson Rob 170 Paulsen. Donna 282 Pavey. Chns 190 Pavrck, Melissa 198 Pavltck, Susan 282 Pawlak, Barney 170 Payne Michael 282 Payne Randy 282 171 Payne. Sheryle 282 Payovich. Susan 282 Pearce. Mrke 206 Pearson. Mary 282 Pearson. Mike 164 Pegrum Sue 172 Pelster Steve 151 Pendergast Maureen 282 Pcnkivcch, Lori 282 Peppard. Sue 193 Percha Kathte 170 Perry Beth 282 Perry Mike 77 18 Perry. Rtch 200 Perryman Cynthia 282 Pesendorler. Mtrhael 190 Peters Kathy 201 Peters Sharon 205 Petersen Charles 282 Peterson Robert J Jr 282 Peterson Trmothy 282 Petrak. Penny 282 Phtllton. Jay 216 Phttlton Tern 238. 74 Phtllrps, Gregory 282 Phrnncy Dale 282 Pholenhauer Mike 226 Praseckr Mtchellt' 282 Prrkover Nancy 197 Piesrk Nancy 282 Prke. Susan 210 Ptnkerman. Mtrkt 189 Prttman, Catherine 186 Prlls Regina 190 Prlts Roh 182 Plachta Faye 205 Planchta Leonard 119 Plallen Mrsste 181 Plesha Suzanne 158 Pltzr Grnger 181 Pltne. Trac: 165 Plumb Pamela 282 P1y.D 168 Podell Pal 184 Pohl. John 259 Pohl Patricia 282 Pohl Patty 203 Pohl Teresa 282 Polakowskr Ttmolh 282 Polewach. Sherla 2812 Polhtll E 168 Polhrll Ronald 186. 168 Polhrll Tom 98 ' hvroy Julie 282 Ponrk Ltsa 193 Ponrwtchowskr Sharon 185 Porch Joel 282 Porch. Kandy 282 Porrrlt. Anne M 282 Pouncil Ronnie 198 Pnurers. Carcn 198 Powers Cherie 183 Poynor Donna 195 Pratt Rrchard 192 Prehoda. Chnstvnc 282 Prentkc. Carol 282 Prelzell John 167 Preu-. Robert 200 Prtvasky. Jam: 282 Prool Denrus 182 Prophater. Amy 282. 181 Prhul.-. Joyce 185 Prmrencher, Kathy 193 Provencher. Melodre 282. 193 Frudden. Sara 282 Prue Carol 282. 201. 166 Pruslk. Mike 172 Psi Chr Theta 208 Public Relations Student Sgftety ol Amerrca 210 furzycki. Feltcva 197 Putnam. Lynn 282 Qualls. Lon 282. 210 Quas. Je112B2 Queiri. Husseyrn 282 Quick. Alan 119 Quincy. Karen 198 Quinlan. Colleen 282 Quinn, Rhoda 282 ID I Raab, Lrnda 282 Rabe. Bruce 282 Raby, Mark 207 Racalled. Cathy 205. 193 Rachstetner. Mike 282 Rackow, Joanne 186 Raeck. Davtd 282 Raese. Deanna 181 Raguso Leslre 172 Ratnsbcrger, Lee 282 Rakoczy, Janrce 202 Rakoczy. Je11207. 170 Rakoczy. Jellrey D 282 Rankrn. Robert 186 Ranzenberger. Mark 282 1 77 Rapley. Lyle 282 Rasschaert, Wrllzam 282 Rau, Gtlbert 203 Raycroll Lrsa 165 Raymer, Kathleen 165 Raymond. Judy 165 Read Dave 193 Rease, Deanna 282 Reason. Penny 282. 202 Redeker Lrsa 283 181 Redcrsdorl. Laurie 224 Redford. Doug 171 Reed, Jellrey A 283 Reed Jim 31 Reed. John 195 Reed Mrke 168 Reeder. S 165 Rees. Donna 283 Reetz. Edward 283 Regan, Mary 196 Regltn, Mary 196 Regltn, David 164 Retchenbach, Jane 197 Retmer Sue 222 Retmers. Beth 283 Retnhart. Dave 189 Rerscr. John 283 Rerster. Vtc 182 Reltgion 36 Reiley. Beth 203 Renner Chris 97 Rennhack. Lori 283 184 Reschke Donna 283 Reschke, Deanne, 202 Reutler Mary Jo 283, 174 Revels Ertc 177 Revoldt, Tom 168 Rex. Calle 152 Rey. Anthony 283 Reynolds, Debra 283. 184 Reynolds Janice 118 Reynolds Toni 184 Rezler Fred 283 Rhine. Janet 207 Rhody Lynn 283 Rhoten. Patrtck 283 Rice. Chrrslrnc 195 Rice. Frank 191 Rice. Tom 191 Richardson. Laura 177 172 Rtchardson Tracy 283, 165 Rtchrger, Chrtstrna 184 Rtdenour. Ross 283 Ridley, Ronald 284 Ried. Ltnda 283. 206. 171 Rtlle Team 192 Rtggs, Deborah 284 Rtkcr. Wtlltarn 284 Rtley David 207 Rtlley, Robert 284 Rrnaldr. Ron 177 Rrness, Deb 185 Rrness. Jessica 185 Rrness. Mrchael 185 Rtsh. Jean 190 Rrtenour. Jon 170 Rrltrnger. Kris 171 Ritzema. Lorraine 188 Roback, Terri 165 Robel, Margaret 198 Robelli. Mark 254 Roberts. Julte 188 Roberts, Timothy 284 Robertson. Drue 185 Robertson, Judith 284 Robertson. Thomas 198 Rock Raven 236. 91 Rodriguez, Andrea 284 Rodrrguez. Dave 203 Rody. Jennrler 264 Roe. Parn 201 Roets. Dave 171 Rogers. Artie 171 Rogers. Carolyn 193 Rogers. Charlte 170 Rogers. Chuck 171 Rogers. Clndy 190 Rogers. Greg 200 Rogers. Sharon 294 Rogers Steve 30 Rogus. John 284 Rohde. Krts 284 Rokose. Dan 201 Rokosz. Denrse Jean 188 Rondo, Jantce 284 Ronk. Robert 284 Rood. Linda 202 Roppoch. Joan 172 Rosa. Todd 191 Rose. Carol 193 Rose. Karen 284 Rose. Mary 207 Rose. Mary K 284 Ross. Dully 185 Ross, Ray 168 Roth. Julie 284, 184 Roth. Lorelet 284. 175 Rolla. Sara 284 Rowland, Carl 181 Rowley. David 183 Rowley. David S 284 Roursey. Kevrn 206 Rovlo. Ann 188 Royal. Joanne 205 Rozengard, Mary 284 Rozrnan. Christine 181 Rucker. Eddte 189 Rumpz. Greg 183 Runter. A 168 Rupp. Karen 284 Ruppal, Mtchele 284. 166 Russ. Susan 200 Russell, Carrie 284 Russell. Michele 172 Russell. Shan 170 Russell. Susan 284, 197 Russey, Michael 284 Russrn. Stephen 170 Russo. Rosanne 172 Rutcrbusch, Bradley 284 Rutherford, Janet 184 Rutherford. Randy 180 Rulkouxskt. Henry 284 Rutledge. Jim 168 Rutter. Jantce 285 Ryan. Joan 284 Ryan. Linda 285 Ryan. Sheila 285 174 Rygrel. Llnda 285 Ryman. Amy 285 Rzepka Kathleen 285 Reagan Presrdenl Ronald 8-1 Rockets 5 1 Rocky Horror Picture Show 60 Rosen Barry 56 Royal ufrar1rn,1 at Sabella. Janrce 285 Sabrston, David 285 Saddler Richard 172 Saltsbury Joyce 285 Saltter Margre 201 Sarnes. Carol 168 Samsrmah, Hashvnu 285 Sandage. Kathy 193 Sandberg. Karen 285 Sanderson. Susan 193 Sands, Brenda 257 Sapkouvak. J 285 Saralrnskr Artrs 172 Sarles. Mary 285 Sarno. Jantcc 285 Sarockt. Erin 186 Saltr. John 164 Salkolvtak, Carol 289. 385. 180 Saunders. Jean 285 Saxton, Sue 188 Sayig. Rohm 285 Scannell. Perry 167 Scarbrough. Susan 285 Schaelcr. Btatr 180 Schafer, Carol 210. 175. 174 Schafer, Kelly 180 Sadat Anwar 84 Smit Anthony 242 Second Crly 6-1 She Stoops to Conquer 62 Sherwood Chtrk 250 Sunerdanre Committee 184 Schaler. Rusty 170 168 Scharer. Deb 205 Schanch. Linda 182 Schauben. Vern 168 Schember. Renee 182 Scherrer. Barb 193 Scheske. Lrnda 180 Schrchtel. Lorr 285 Schierholt. Nancy Jo 190 Schiller. Laura 285 Schtra. Lrnda 204 Schlaack, Altda 285 Schmidt. Bill 171 Schmidt. Kristen 166 Schmulz. Suzanne 168 Schncrder. Bruce 255 Schnerder, Deborah 285 Schnetder. Ted 206 Schoch. Chrrstrne 197 Schoeder. Krrs 184 Schoenle. John 164 Scholle. Ltnda 285 School ol Arts and Science 128 School ol Busrness and Adminrstration 136 School ol Educatton 142 Schornhorsl. Eric 198 Schroeder. Knsty 285 Schroom. Edward 172 Schulte. Trm 285 Schultz, Julie 181. 170 Schultz. Karen 285. 181 Schultz. Nancy 171 Schultz, Tracey 196 Schumaker. Janet 285 Schumann. Mark 285 Schuneman. Carolyn 192 Schunter, Roy 228 Schwab. Bill 203. 202 Schuaale. Richard 195 Schwanrtz. Paul. S 285 Sctanrrnanrco. Elaine 285 Scott. Doug 216 Scott. Lynn 285 Scott. Robin K 285 Scudero. Renee 171 Seal, Darcy 267. 170 Seal. Rory 285 Sedlacek. Mary Ellen 285 Sedlecek, Bnan 285 Seeleldl, Lynne. 285 Segura Ann 191 Segura. Ann 285 Seibcr Seidl. Setrdu t. Shannon. 285 Vtckt 285 eh. B111 197 Sell, Ted 201 Sellers. Leslte 285 174 Selmo. Grna Marte 285, 205 Semerad. Janet 285. 180 Senorgore. Joann 170 Senopole Elvis 172 Senopole. Tom 129 Scrgent, Jenna 189 Serra. Steve 167 Setas. Joanne 172 Sevenskt. Amy 285. 210 Seward. Tracey 285 165 51'IdE'1Cf, 8la1r 285 Shafer Kelly 285 Shah. Shahriah Mohd 193 Shahrrr Santa 285 Shahrbano. Shahrabt Farahanr Shaktns. Cindy 165 Shanahan. Judy 286 Shanahan, K 286 Shanahan. Ket-rn 192, 183 Shane, Peter 168 Shankte Ltsa 286 Shankur. Lisa 180 Shrrat-Madar. Zraeddrn 286 Shaqune. Lrsa 286 Sharky. Joyce 256. 237 Sharky Trm 191, 189 Sharp, Mark 286 Sharrctt. Susan 171 Shaw T R,2lO. 151 Shaw Thomas 286 Shearer Martha 286 Shehon, Mack 198 Shell. Jell 192 Shellembarger. S 286 Shenkte, Lrsa 184 Shepard. Sarah 189 Sherlund, Andrea 286 Sherman Paul 170 Sherman. Terry 286 Shetenhdem. Joy 185 Shiele. Ttna 285 Shock. A1 182 Shoob. Doug 167 Shooltz, Dave 216 Shull. Ronald 286 Shumaker J 286 Shurnakcr John 192 Shunla. Tim 180 S1ancher.G 168 Stkorskt Pamela 184 Srler. Chrrs 192 Stlsbury, Dave 203 Simmons. C 286 Srmpson, Karin 203 Simpson Pal 189 Strnpson Venrla 285 Stnclarr. Etleen 286 Stnclarr Shaunna 286 Srpnvrc. Chrp 172 Sttarskr Rob 164 Sjolund, Shelly 182 Skt Ractng Club 193 Ski Ractng Team 193 Skrok Ltnda 210. 206 Slack P J 182 Slaga, Joseph 286 Status Stephen 286 Slepsky, Ann 286. 165 Slesck. Debbte 200 Sliler. Jean 286 Sloma, Bnan 286 Slonrm. Lon 202 197 Slosson, Karol 286 Smeznik, Drane 286 Smiglelskr. Gerald 286 Smiley, Kevin 164 St't'ttl11,BDb 171 Smrth, Brran 175. 69 Smtth. Buster 286 Srntth. David 286 186 Smrth, Dean 180 Smtlh, Debbre 286 177 Smrth .toe 192 Smtth, Julre A 286 Smtth. Julie 286 Smith. Kathleen 202 Smith. Lrsa 202 Smtlh Mtke 170 171 Smtth, Mike 210. 203. 30 Srnolinski. Jrll 210. 175 174 Smyth. Klmberly 286 Sneltrng, Barb 210 Snider. Jacquelyn 286 Snoddy, Eltse 286 285 Index- -29 7 1 1 1 li 1 Wood. Heidi 192. 189 Shook. J 201 Snooks. Lisa 210, 175 Snow. Martha 172 Snyder, Christopher 207 Snyder, Duane 165 Snyder, Julie 181 Snyder, tal 182 Soccer 229 Socha. Kristine 286 Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi 210 Softball 215 Soldatck. Jas 286 Sommer, Garry 165 Sonnenbcrg. Constance 286 Sophomores 255 Soulbly, Michelle 166 Spalding, Bret 286 Sparks. Shelly 172 Special Olympics 17. 16. 10 Spence, Andrew 286 Spence. Jeanne 172 Spencer. Denise 168 Spencer. Holly 210. 203 Spencer. Jennifer 286 Spicknall. Kristen 185 Spinazze. John 256, 20-1 Sponhauer, Debbie 286 Spradlrn, Michael 286 Sprick, Michael 286 Spring. Rick 198 Srock, Lori 286, 190 Stableford Kris 201 Stader. David 186 Staines, Lohora 205 Stamwick, Bill 152 Stanbury. Edward 172 Stanczak. Don 286 Stankewicz Evelyn 286 Stanley. Karen 202 Slansberry, Mark 186 Stanton, Mary 192 Stanulis. Tom 171 Stark, Hean 171 Stark. Jim 168 Starkey. Shelly 286 Statzula. D 286 Staub. Julie 286. 202 Steele, Douglas 286 Steele. Joyce 287 Steger, Liz 171 Stella. Joyce 201 Steltzriede. Wendy 287 Stemplel, Anna 210. 174 Stempien. Connie 227 Stephenson. Hope 287 Steven, Brown 287 Stevens. Ann Mane 287 Stevens. Ken 177 Stevens. Tim 203 Stevenson, Jerry 195 Stevenson, Nanc 287 Stewart. Deb 182! Stewart, Kipp 170 Stewart. Laura 287, 186, 170 Stewart. Pam 170 Stewart. Patti 172 Stiff. Michelle 287. 195 Slillings. Frank 118 Stine. Kris 289 Strth. R andy 189 Stoddard Phil 183 Stoll. Dave 171 Stonebrook. Kathy 287 Stoppa. Irene 28 7 Stortt. Brian 189 Stout. Karen 165 Stran e Kell 287 Strauge Jereelniah 190 Streny. Jim 195 Streny. Keith 195 Striggow, Leslie 287 Strome. Bill 172 Strong. Glenn 204 Strong. Mike 177 Stroven, Susan 144 Stuart, Gloria 201 Struble. Shelli 172 Stugis. Thomas 186 Style 72 Strzynski. Gregory 287 Stump. Steven 183 Sturdevant, Jimi 287 Sturtz, Leon 103 Suave. John 285 Sugg, Cathy 287 Suggitt, Lori 287 Suhrland. Carol 193 Sutaiman. Mohd Shartff 287 Superdance 19, 18 Suressi. Eileen 185 Suska. Barb 184 Sutherland. Jill 152 Sutinen. Deb 193 Swanson, Jenny 171 Swarlzhaugh. Lori 205 Sweeney, Marilyn 165 Swigart. Preston 192. 189 Swimming 248 Switzer. Tan a 170 Sykes, A, 28,46 Sylvester, Larry 267 Szydlowski. Sue 25 7, 202 Tait. Carolyn 186. 165 Talbot. Jeanne 171 298--lndex Talsma, Chris 151 Tarver. Charles 288 Taylor. Kim 285 Taylor, Lynn 288 Taylor. Sharon 288. 170 Taylor. William 255 Taylore. Sandy 180 Teachout. Kerri 288, 166 Teal. Teri 288 Teflt. Sheila 288, 184 Tejkl. Julie 288 Telfer. Tom 206 Teneyck, Gary 182 Tennis 220 Tepatli. Michelle 189 Teplitsky, Eydie 210 Terbush. Jeff 185 Terenzi, Derek 288 Terres. N, Lee 182 Tessin. Jan 288 Tew. Mike 203 Teyner, Edith 205 Thatcher. Jill 288, 1 71 Theaker. Dawn 193 Theisen. Andy 197 Theunrssen. William 118 Thtbeau. Matthew 288 Thomas, David 168 Thomas. Robert 288 Thomas, Shirley 164 Thompkins. Marty 180 Thompson. Cathy 172 Thompson. Doug 204 Thompson. Lisa 288 Thompson. Tamara 288, 2 Thoreson, Kathleen 288 Thornton. Linda 288 Thrush. Tammy 182 Thurston. Ann 196. 186 Tice. Jeffrey 184 Ttecre. Jeanne 170 Trlson, Jane 165 Timm. Pamela 288 Timm, Susan 288 Tish. Steve 258 Tissue. Cindy 288 Title IX 230. 231 Todd. Willie 235 Toddy, Connie 192 Tomassilli, Patty 185 Tomlinson. Kaci 288 Torre. Joseph 196 Tower. Martha 289 Towne, Leslie 289. 195 Townsend. Bradford 289 Tracey. Douglas 38 Track 220 Trahan, 289 Traum, Carolyn 289. 166 Travis. Gregory 289. 168 Travis. Kim 206 Travis, Susan 289 Traxler, Amy 188 Trigger. Randy 289 Triplett. Paul 289 Troesch. Margo 168 Truemner. Colleen 269 Tubbs. Jerry R 1 17 Tucker. Julie 69 Tucker. Lem 108 Tugaw, Shirley 205 Turbett. Marlys 289 Turbin. Edward 289 Turco. Lisa 171 Turner, Don 182 Turner. Sandra 289 Turner. Steven 289 Turnwatd. David 289 Turza. Barbara 289, 181 Tuscon, Sue 180, 161 Tuson. Sue 180 Tuttle. Mark 289 Tyink. Sandy 185 Uebel. Lynne 289 Unit-sl 82 Llrser, Kim 171 Valesquez Brothers 1 1 Valley, Richard 172 Vanarsdalen. Dee 184 Vanavery. Tamera 289 Vancamp. Victor 289 Vance. Blake 289. 188 Vance, Lrsa 166 VandenBerge, Karin 265 VanderMolen. Carrie 185 VanderRoest, Julie 289 Vanderveen. Laura 289 VanderVeen. Q. 168 VanderVelden. Cindy 166 VanDetre, Lisa 180 VanDette. Mark 164 Vandewater. Amy 190 Vanhala, Marcus 289 VanHorn. Linda 289. 166 Vankuiken. Deb 184 07. 196 Vanness, Tracy 289 Van Patten, Cathy 257 VanS1edrighl. Julie 182 Vany. Tim 197 Varney. Elaine 289 Vaughn. Sherrie 182 Veau. Judy 204 Veekerke, T 289 Velere. Denise 202 Video 151 Villani. Paul 168 Vlnk. Eliz 289 Vino. Michael 168 Vitello. Stlverto 172 Vitz, Rhonda 161 Vogel. Kristine 289 Vollmar, Pat 184 Volta, Carlton 289 VonGahn. Nancy 166 VonGlahn. Nancy 201 Vreche. Dennis 189 Vredeveld. Margaret 289 Vreeland. Deborah 289 Vukorpa, Sue 165 Vungarata. Sridhar 193 Wallace Sippre 49 Washbish. Don 248 The Weeds 92 White, Josh. Jr 49 Wonzel. Don 242 Wachowiak. Dave 189 Wagenmaker. Barb 289 Wagner. Susan 289. 205 Wagner. Vicki 289 Wagoner, Linda 289 Wainwright, Anne 289 Wakeen. Kristine 166 Wald. Leslie 186 Walke. James 289 Walker, Dave 208 Walker. Joanne 175 Walker, Kimberly Walker. M 289 Walker. Rhonda 289 Walker, Robin 207. 205. 201 Wall, Mike 206 Wallace. Judy 289 Wallace. K 289 Wallace. Kathryn 289 Wallace. Kathy 180 Walter. Walsh. Darryl 103 Kitty 205 Walters. Mar 205 Ward. Mark 216 Ward, Mary 289. 196 Ware. Robert 196 Warfield. Curtis 289 Wargr. Kim 183 Wayu. Wentworth 290 Warmolts. Julie 289. 190 Warren. Jackie L 190 Waterloo. Jan 205 Watkins. Kristy 168 Watkins, Wendy 289 Watson. Tom 206 Watt. John 289 Watt. Kathleen 289 Watts, Terri 289 Wauchek, Connie 165 Waum, Derek 16 7 Way, Steve 198 Weatherford. John 1 17 Weaver. Gayle 192 Weaver. Julie 289 Weber. Dawn 198 Weber. Lisa 289 Wehde, Chuck 203 Welch. Kim 198 Wells. Dorothy 290. 195 Welsh. Laura 290. 197 Wendrow. Gre 30 Wendt. Linda 2190 Wenzel. Wendy 290 Werks, Nancy 200 West. Mandy 290 Westeiman. William 192 Westervelt. Leon 290 Weston. Mary 240 Wheeler. Heidi 290 White. Diane 290 White, Jennifer 290 White, John 171, 107 White. Karen 290. 198. 165 White. Noel 290 White. Tammy 267 While. Thomas 133 Whiteford, Penny 290 Whiteman. Scott 167 Whiteman. Tim 255 Whilish, Scott 172 Whitsitt, Sharon 290 Wickey. Linda 290 Wieber. Linda 207 Wietke. Kimberly 290 Wilcox. Bruce 290 Wilcox. Jane 290 Wilcox. Raymond 290 Wild, Raymond 290 Wildermuch. Cheryl 182 Wildermuth. Cheryl 193 Wiley. Jeffrey 164 Wilken. William 290 Wilkins. Dave 177 Wilkinson. Wendy 290. 166 193 Willard. Julia 210 Willard, Lynn 202 Willard, Patricia 290 Willard. William. Richard 290 Kathy 180 Williams. Chris 191 Williams. Diann 290 Williams. Don 164 Williams. Jeff 191 Williams. Kathy 180. 72 Williams, Kim 188 Williams, Lisa 193 Williams. Ron 185 Williams. Susan 290. 206 Williams. Tokins 190 Wilici, Wendy 185 Willigon. Lori 165 Willman, Lynn 290 Willoughby, Nora 290 Willson. Michelle 290 Wilsey. R. 170 Wilson. Mark 290 Wilson. Michelle 97 Wilson, Vicki 290 Wilson. Wright 206 Wiltsie, Joseph 207 Windfr Sharon 164 ey, Wines, Bill 186 Wing. Sandi 185 Winter. Jeff 290 Wirhanowicz. Jenny 290 Wisner, Wisner. Wts ner. Bob 193 Dat 170 Robin 166 Wlttbrodt, Michelle 290 Witzke. C arot 290 Wojie. Debra 290 Wojoiec howski. Lee 290 Woldring, M. 290 Wolfe. Michael 143 Wolff. Shelly 203 Wolford. Vicki 290. 205 Woller. Am 290 Woloszyn. zlarcella 290, 205 Wonser. Sarah 1 70 Wood, Susan 290 Wood, Vat 181 Woodard. Tim 186 Woodcock, Lynne 290. 202. 43 Woodcock, Sue 24 Woodward. Tim 203 Worden. Joseph 290 Worrell. Diana 202 Worst. Anne 210 Wrestling 250 Wright. cathy 290. 191 Wright. Glenn 290 Wright. Katie 205 Wright. Mike 177 Wright, Randall 290 Wright. Stephanie 290 Wu. Gladys 195 Wubbels. Kathy 175, 152 Wysoekirn. Kim 171 Wyss. Tamara 290. 195 W Yageman. Linda 290. 181 Yantis. Cynthia 290. 192. 172 Yantrs. John 1 18 Yarger, Kelly 290 Yazejran. Ray 193 Yeti-ington. Lrsa 290. 180 Yoder. Brian 203 York. Kathy 202 Young. Brian 164 Young. Deborah 291 Young. Karen 291 Young. Scott 291. 180 Young. Steven 171 Yunston. Cinday 185 Yunlon. Cindy 200 7 I Zampetri. Debi 180 Zann. Mary Beth 291 Zarkowskl. Linda 124 Zatkoff. Gary 291 Zavadil, Rick 291 Zech. Jim 159 Zedan, Janet 190 Zeigler, George 205 Zekind, Kirsten Zemke, Jeff 291 Zensen. Cindy 206 Zerba. Carmen 168 Zeltle. Keith 291 Zrebart. Jeffrey 291 Zlemer, Greg 10 Ziherl. Dana 182 Zilch. Cheryl 291 Zitka. Linda 291 Zink, Marcia 291. 181. 180 Zook. Genelle Zolt. Chris 206 Zurvalec. Kelly 291. 181 Zuverink. Linda 182 Zuverink. Lois 195 Zyber. Kevin 206 Zodtner, Lisa 243 2 ' 'I A . ' X 'S iii' .,.L1TV'N K I t . ki F -lk T,,-:Hex - Q, FQ h A V a svjiiz 5 9 jf ' , M M. ,Q -1 L I ' fr YNY-, gow ln. , flu SAN X 'x X fr -N I fl 1 Q ...ng-.. 3 an its X elf': Lgl s ' ..,,, al . , ,L Bonzo-not the orlglnal-attempts to lure viewers to the Ronald Reagan film festival. held by Program Board in October. The festival l featured such movie greats as Bedtime for Bonzo - - I - Q - Ken Stevens Index--299 S 5 ii e w 1 x Q s x 1 1 1 5, fr 4: 25 if sr ? if 4: rr rr. ,I f w .le ill WS ltd lik , 1. r., ral -4 233 153: rf? 1 , Q fx? gr: lg 54-1 ffl :Qi r W. ,fl rl '-gf? M - lr l 152 Ili? if ,F l l l nother year drew to a close, and no matter , how it was sliced, each' student walked away with his or her own perceptions of 1981-82. ln order to maintain mental sanity, priorities had to be set. Whether a student considered academics, social events, friends or lovers the most important aspect of their lives. they nonetheless learned to balance all of these elements. lt was a delicate and difficult task. which often took an entire college career to perfect. People evolved during the nine-month period from September to May. The transformation of a school year made many students strangers to the fjlnsrnq .l Kqlf 'Xl't'lll'f folks at home-and often strangers to themselves. i It was a tough time trying to keep up with the workload, while still keeping up with the fun. Students were ever aware that these might just be the best days of their lives, and strived to make it possible. As spring merged into summer, for some. the college grind was over for three months. For others, it was over forever. Seniors about to graduate battled with the tor- ment of being excited about hitting the real world. being nervous about leaving the familiari- ty of Mount Pleasant. and sad about leaving close friends and family. AW W r. .,,. ,W t www' SC!l1lCl0QgCfl,llll never grve up Even the snowv dntts and :wld wtnds of February rant keep thus athlete hom maktnq her appmnted rounds 'Nic llbl'Il'y:ll I lamtltar sight lor many students espectally around imals tame Students trek between tts lout Moms trymq tn turd the nqht Qfztnrmaltorr or lind a comfortable place to study J Attic Kr1'vr:e'r Closing 3525 A ' L+ .-fn e- - ,J-lx . , 1 ..4 3,45 .. ,,,, . 1-- ,,,v-. x -L., - l8' .rl 302-Closing it fi- fy' ., 'f'fgf-L I-E ' 4 L. . ..- I' - ' - . ., ', .. ' .8 0 'h .f V ' 7. ' 'Sf l U - x -it -... ,Y x-8 X ..h. K. .L ,x is The walk from the residence halls to Anspach is a colder one as snow drifts block walkways and make shortcuts impossible. An extra-cold 'winter kept snow removal crews workinq long hours lkt December graduation, Larrv Glen Owens gives vicelpresident Jarnes Hill a high five x...-'N Shelly Campbell J. Kyle Keener . A SLICEIE The thrill of getting a job consistently invaded the mind's of seniors, making it difficult to worry about immediate concerns such as passing classes. Many students stood in line at 5 a.m. to get a Placement Center interview with a company for a job. lt wasn't cheap getting ready to graduate. either. There was a S60 investment for a resume and a suit for interviewing could run about S200 qwith matching shoes naturallyl. Cf course, students were getting a crash course in independence to prepare them for the big day of graduation all along. There was no better tool to teach budgeting than to bounce a couple of checks, get a late fee and have screaming parents call up on the phone because they have an irate bank on their hands. And no where else could one get a better lesson in the rewards of self-motivation than by getting a good GPA-even if for just one semester. However, intermingling with the anticipation students felt about getting a job, there was also that twinge of the heartstrings tif one may be so cliche for a momenti when thinking about leaving close friends. Although friends were often forgotten right before the big test, or momentarily pushed aside for the big love affair, they played a vital role in providing a sense of stability and warmth. With the job crunch in Michigan, many seniors were faced with the prospect of going out'of- state-even those who wanted the comfort and familiarity of home. After graduation, or finals, there would be time for reminiscing about midnight pizza runs. all- nighters with a sick friend or an important final and ski-trips to Boyne Mountain. But the immediate future held things too new to spend time focusing backwards. So students just grabbed onto their slice of CMU, put themselves in gear and began the drive forward. Closing -V303 . fiawrfg Y . 5:3 J: E2 'if' F' f. ' S 'O- - 1 J 1 . ,i - . ' ' ' . Q. '- mr! 'It I j , ,IPA-1 ii 11 Av ,- V , . x. K 1:11xiW' fifaf, ,, f11:.'7: , . if ' , , .L - - ', rl-,lj-, 1: vm, 1 'sg .V r . Wir, 7 Sq ' 4, if . 1 . 1 . ' V QQ., ' 1' if 2' 1 , , 1 15 Y, 'el 9 'gli Avi' J x 4 I 12, T . a ' 1 1 L T - f 1 1 I - '- Q' I - A , 21,111 t if! , ff? xi- ' if 4130? ' '- 1' 1 i. A' 1,-gi,-I 4 I ...-4' '1 'K ., .+,fi?1 . iq . I ft' .4 L, i I 1. 1. ' 5 he 1 f - . lf. ,,, t. s Condensati n windowsl' as ' disgover lheSgre 1' ' ors. However I hufpan contaq maggie many brave lhg' .H 0:11 575,- s--K. 'rv A' - W g ' , lL2E:f-Eiaawaf'r1i:mK- ,L -1 1 fb. x., 1 'l 2- 5eH 1 :C W, 'uv ,, Q L ' r -I A . Q SM v. Q xi? 3 I ,M RP 1.1 ' ,1 's N' , 4fn1',1 4:1 -,1 J1 1 I J 1 1' 1 4. A J Yh11'1,Jf','E, AN Q V,,:l,,11-11.-,gf 2,7 ,.Q:', ,. , , Q ,by Ty f'f1'W . .v ix. 5' 1' '1gL,2S:,,, I 1 , ,,'1vEg71',Q,2,L1-1445133. 2giZ:giEi ' , ' 1 - Sy 3'f51a.',,g:,4- --GPH' 15 . 'L' ' J , , S557 ' 'F 1 ' f, 11 W 1. fu . F , 1 . f - ,U M.. a N ,w 1 5 ' Y, ' ' ,UA 1 ' up , We 1 1 -s V A HF ' , 'l:,,, 'F' 11.51 X1 ' . 1 . - Win- 1' 1' 11 11 if Q11 57' .1 1 - 1 ' 1: ' X -Y Q , -'AA' 1 ., ' , Q V1.3 A-.,'-' 1 , 1' :P 1 1II0'f 1 -W4-11u' ' . 1 1 1 1 . 11:5-1 1 , 1 -A yl' M V' HHQ41 ,I 'Q-r A . 1, .1 I 1 'M 11. 0 44 Q - u is I If N' 1 1 , A N K ,Rv I .- ' 4 5'...M,r ' n J .,. - f . ' 'J 1 6 A . 4 -we fi. - wg, my ,, if . 1111, 1 ' ,ph- A in I 'Q t I, s - ,1 1 3,-f , g. - - 41 -' C ,,, f.,.1,: Y 111 7:2 1 '4.3'.:17w 'r . ..-M 25 ' J ' uf. 02,5 . 6, 'Sf ca Of Q42 ,U 'SV ' Lx X Q - QQ by 5 'QQ Q 5 ,QV 4145 'Q Qi, :X SQA 0 was S3 :Trix Q! Giga- 'T ,J-'y le? Pei 44 G' 'LOLQ QX R J! -P q , CY qgwf QE L Q? Lb? Qwfc Q, , og 'lx .X 5' 0 'XZBBX Q44 ,ef X 'wi 'X iii STAFF Editor-in-chief . . . ............ ..... J ill Smolinski Art Director ...... . . .Mary Jo Reutter Managing Editor . . . .... Gordon Dyker Copy Editor .....,.. . . .Carol Schafer Layout!Design Editor ....... ...... L ori Mosher Photography Editor .......... . . .Stuart McConnell Assistant Photography Editor .... ........ B ob Abel Marketing and Sales Editor .... ..... K athy Kramer Artist ................. . .... Greg Hollobaugh Advisor .............. ....... J im Wojcik ICP Sales Representative ................. Eric Gruesbeck COPY WRITERS Kathy Wubbels, Noreen Elenbaas, Sue Campbell, Beth Jbara, Mary Beth Kralevic, Deanna Lindsey, Lisa Snooks, Cheryl Kohs, Jocelyn Burkett, Joanne Walker, Julie Haskins, Sue Essenmacher, Dan Artman, Sally Dunning. PHOTOGRAPHERS Michael Bell, Shelly Campbell, J. Kyle Keener, Janice Hopp, Lisa Renius, Jeff Raymond. LAYOUTIDESIGN Debbie Jasinski, Tina Shimmons, Laura Williams, Lisa Mer- cier, Kathy Kamidoi, Leslie Sellers, Debbie Levandoski, Anna Stempfel, Joanne Noto, Sheila Ryan. SPORTS Leanne Gilbert, Michael E. Smith. CONTRIBUTING COPY WRITERS Kim Clarke, Sandy McHugh, Annette Steele, Linda Affhalter, Cyndy Kennedy, Ann Mellor. CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Steven C. Jessmore, CM Life: Robert Barclay, Information Ser- vicesg Eric Revels, CM Life: Ken Stevens, CM Life: Bonnie Trafelet. Volume 72 of the Central Michigan University Chippewa was printed by lnterCollegiate Press, Inc. in Shawnee, Mission, Kansas. All printing was done using the offset lithography process from camera-ready layouts. Paper stock is 80 pound double-coated enamel. Color photography was printed by Meteor Photo, Troy, Mich. using slides provided by Robert Barclay and Chippewa photographers. Black and white photographs used in the book were printed in the Chippewa darkroom. Senior portraits were taken and processed by Delma Studios, New York, N.Y. The cover was made from a color slide run through a com- puter process by Blocpix Inc., Stratford, Conn. Cover, opening and closing sections and dividers were designed by Mary Jo Reutter. All body copy was set in Korinna by Enterprise Printers, Inc., Mount Pleasant, Mich. Point sizes of text is 9110, cutlines and page idents are 819, dividers and theme are lOll2 and index is 6!6. Standard headline type is Avant Garde. 7172502271 1 qiakcfi mf gfffa4f4z f' YM? ZZL ,627 ,lfdbf x, 'wr' ,A-JQZMZ' Lfwmfv f ug I ,Q 5 X 41744144 7. XJ f W J 4 4 bww fda? . , Mg? f A26 Af? 5 Wglfffif f wWf6Zf. foggy fad MXZJLW 427 -6 efdwwwzf f vw 72252 wwfyzm c w'f21d0W W7 wmwj ' L 3 U J I. I C Uv 0 Pg, ff f ff f 1 21 fn V , M 5 f- Se S- 51 f' U 7.. 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