Michigan State University - Red Cedar Log Yearbook (East Lansing, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1977 volume:

David A. Castle Editor-in-Chief Paul B. Carroll Business Manager Aaron Sussell Photography Editor Wendy Love Layout And Design Editor Sabrina L. Porter Copy Editor Volume Two Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 1977 RED C EDAR LOG Contents Issues raised during the 1976 elections ex- posed the working relationships between Michigan State University and the sur- rounding community. The 1977 Red Cedar Log documents these issues and relation- ships by examining political, economic and cultural concerns of students as citizens. Photo Synopsis ............ 4 Politics ................... 17 Economics ................ 65 Culture ................. 129 Organizations ........... 209 Graduates ............... 261 Men's Varsity Sports ..... 360 Women's Varsity Sports . . 366 Intramural Sports ........ 370 General Index ........... 380 H a m m m k y en. D n m ho A J Campus and community set political pace MSU seemed like a safe place to be during the political pandemonium of 1976. Students with the time or the inclination to participate in the politi- cal process could take their pick of candidates and causes. Student groups on campus brought their favorite office-seekers to speak, circulate and shake hands. Lansing's campaign headquarters hummed as candidates made news to attract the public eye. Those who chose to sit back and watch the political parade pass by were not immune to the cavalcade of campaigners. Bumper stickers were not limited to automobiles, and mailboxes were indiscriminately stuffed with promises. Students Found themselves rubbing elbows with candidates in dorm cafeterias. Ford's debate blunder, Carter's Playboy remarks and Riegle's love life made front page news and prime-time conversation. In the midst of voter decision-making, howev- er, the security blanket sheltering the campus from the aura and activity of the outside world was pulled away. Representatives of many sectors of society were drawn to East Lansing to invest in the most valuable commodity of any election year - people power. Enthusiastic or apathetic, stu- dents at Michigan State University were exposed to the give and take of modern politics. It was a learning experience and communication process that would carry into and serve the days ahead. lohn Dykstra jimmy Carter greets members of the Michigan State Police Escort at De- troit's Metro Airport during a cam- paign stop topposite page, topi. State Representative Lynn jondahl addresses students in favor of Pro- posal A at Beaumont Tower just be- fore his November re-election top- posite page, bottomi. Bottle bill proponents rally at Beaumont Tower Uefo. Pages 4-5: Students Associated for Lower Tuition tSALD bring their cause to public attention in a march to the Capitol. Photo by Aaron Sus- sell. i 5 v M w WNW r 'W m MW wW, M . mwuszwwmm 10 Dollar difficulties cause concern Money - and the lack of it - was a high priority in higher education in 1977. Annual tuition increases, coupled with higher textbook and supplies prices, forced more dependence on parents, financial aid and part-time jobs. Bucks passed from hand to hand in a hurry, and stu- dents were the first to admit their frustration with the administrative machine that seemed to eat their money. Inflation upset the balance of East Lansing life. The rent control proposal caused civil war for the second year in a row, and tenant and homeowner complaints continued past the defeat. The Capital Area Transportation Authority juggled the needs Charles Samples of bus-riding students, handicappers and senior citizens. Few University departments escaped cut- backs caused by eroding bases of state and federal financial support. Faced with the shrinking supply of dollars, bu- sinesses dependent on collegiate commerce esca- lated efforts to entice customers. Yet the two big- gest offenders in the dilemma of the disappearing dollar e the university and local merchants - played a Robin Hood role. They provided stu- dents with a means to work around the problem. Jobs in dorms, offices, stores and special pro- grams supplied enough funds to keep many stu- dents steeped in the diversions of their choice. Students make valuable vocational contacts at the Minority Careers Fair in the Union Building topposite page. A short wait for a CATA bus saves stu- dents a long, cold walk Uefo. Pages 8-9: The Capital Area Transpor- tation Authority provides students with access to area shopping centers. Photo by Ira Strickstein. Ira Strickstein Student consumers eye the cooler at Campus Corners II in search of their favorite brands. 14 Crowds crave cultural diversity The psychological survival of students is a sub- ject not readily understood, but the campus and the community provided for student sanity by catering to specific needs. A variety of musical tastes were satisfied by the offerings of five area concert production compan- ies. They brought pop, folk, blues and jazz to appreciative MSU and Lansing audiences. Changes in the sports program resulting from the 1976 spring cleaning in the athletic depart- ment didn't daunt loyal Spartan fans. Varsity sports events drew sizable crowds despite snow- drifts and losing seasons. Innovative educational programming checked boredom and monotony for those who found ex- citement in academia. Others discovered peace of mind in self-expression or the pursuit of a special lifestyle. Campus and community service organi- zations were prepared to lend an ear or a hand when the going got rough. Against the background of election controversy and business cooperation, 1977 afforded a chance to observe the system of mutual support and com- mon interests which unites a progressive univer- sity with the community, state, nation and world it serves. Rob Kozloff Paul Rudzinski B77, Larry Bethea M87, Otto Smith, and john Breinn 67 close in on the ball in the Wyoming game. Aaron Sussell Daryl Hall wails to john Oates' accom- paniment at a Pop Entertainment con- cert at jenison Fieldhouse aopk Greg Kelser OD goes high on the defensive boards as lim Coutre M$ boxes out an lllini player Uefo. Spartan football fans never pass up the opportunity to pass up a surprised spectator mbovex Pages 12-13: Thousands flock to jeni- son Fieldhouse for Ebony Productions' Earth, Wind 8: Fire concert. Photo by john Dykstra. Fred Goldberg Nearly 1, 300 students show signs of spirit through collective effort irighti. ,4 The Spartan Spirit Block boosts enthu- Aw K siasm at home football games ibe- . iowi. lohn Dykslra Daniel R. Stouffer Jr. ?;TE- g ?A hzn Inn in. nnnntnn! i? . 'ru..n' 12:'L POLITICS President and Mrs. Ford visited Lan- sing and other Michigan cities by train during the Michigan primary campaign. Aaron Sussell Wayne Heinmiller Human Rights Party presidential candidate Margaret Wright visited MSU during her fall campaign. Election '7 6 Carter squeaks past Ford by Paul F. Charette Twenty-two months of campaigning and over one-half million miles of travel paid off in a big way for Jimmy Carter when he was elected 39th President of the United States. Gerald R. Ford, Michigan's first President, will be remembered as Aaron Sussell In October, presidential candidate jimmy Carter addressed the Economic Club of Detroit at Cobo Hall. the only president never elected to that office. By the time election day rolled around, every American had had his fill of politics. Doused and then doused again with campaign advertisements, MSU students and the American public suffered through one vice-presidential and three presiden-l tial debates. Most people were overjoyed when it was over for at least two more years. Carter began his campaign for the White House from his headquarters in the little town of Plains, Georgia. He was an outsider - at that point most of the nation had never heard of the smiling Geor- gia governor. Eleven Democrats, at one time or another, ran for the nomination as the presidential candidate. But by the time the convention was held in New York's Madison Square Garden, the Georgia pea- nut farmer had the nomination in his back pock- et. The most suspenseful moments of the conven- tion surrounded Carter'sselection of a running mate. Sen. Walter Mondale, the Minnesota lib- eral, got the call. Unlike his Democratic opponent, President Ford had a real battle all the way to the Republi- can convention in Kansas City. Former California Governor and star of late night television, Ronald Reagan, provided the opposition. The tough battle seemed to split the Republican party at the seams. It looked as though Carter would be a shoe-in as our next president. Howev- er, Ford made a spectacular comeback beginning with his acceptance speech in Kansas City which political observers called his best speech ever. It brought unity to the Republican ranks and healed some of the wounds of the convention battle. The focus of the campaign immediately switched to the presidential debates. Carter and President Ford concentrated all their efforts in preparation for the matches sponsored by the League of Women Voters. The debates were the first to be held since J ohn F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon squared off in 1960. Although the de- bates were watched by over 100 million Ameri- cans, they were generally labelled unexciting. The most damaging incident to come from the debates was a slip by President Ford. There is no Soviet domination of Eastern Europe and there never 20 Democratic students have campaign spirit l. t Fred Goldberg Campaign workers watch the election returns at a local Democratic headquarters. DeSpite the fact that college stu- dents during the 1976 election were the least politically involved ever, those who turned out in September to organize and work for the Democratic student organizations at MSU were spirited and dedicated campaigners. While many students were con- cerned about the election but not en- thusiastic enough to campaign active- ly, those who worked out of Demo- cratic Student Headquarters for Lynn Jondahl, 37th District representative; Bob Carr, 6th Congressional District; and the Carter-Mondale ticket netted enough support to help send all those men to victory on November 2. The road to election day was not an easy one for the campaigners. There were canvassings, mailings, radio and newspaper ads, speeches, rallies, phone calls and leaflet distributions to get students registered and interested in voting for Democratic candidates. Neil Spitzer, a history major and chairperson of the Students for Carr campaign, remarked in the tiny sec- ond floor headquarters on Abbott Road that the experience and op- portunity that the campaign has of- fered me is well worth the hard work. His attitude seemed to reflect that of the 100 volunteers who toiled along with him. Their job, according to Spitzer, was to capture the support and interest of the almost 20,000 regis- tered student voters both on and off campus who represented 10 per cent of the district electorate. Student sup- port is very important to us because students tend to vote Democratic, Spitzer said. In September, his group conducted a massive campaign to get students to register - and to give them reason to. Spitzer first became actively in- volved in politics in the fall of 1974 when he met Bob Carr and became interested in the things Carr said and stood for. He worked as an intern in the spring of 1975 in the Lansing Con- gressional office while also helping to raise funds for Carr's campaign. His job as chairperson of Students for Carr fall term took up almost 45 hours a week, but he said meeting so many new and interesting people made up for the time he sacrificed. The campaign gives me an oppor- tunity to do something that matters, Spitzer commented. It doesn't come back in a 3.0 or 3.5, but in whether Bob wins or loses. Spitzer, along with key helper Patty Sullivan and others, received credit for his work from a political science studies course. will be under a Ford administration, Ford said. Carter immediately challenged the President to convince the American public of his claim. After trying to explain his statement to the press for the next few days, President Ford finally admitted his error. President Ford stood on his record of the past two years, citing improvement in the economy and stressing that our nation was at peace. Carter attacked the Ford policies toward the economy, crime, foreign affairs and Vietnam draft resisters, but saved his sharpest blast for Presi- dent Ford's leadership. This Republican admin- istration has almost been all style and spectacular, not substance. The Ford administration has failed in leadership, the character of the country and our vision of the future, Carter said. Carter, too, was not without fault. His big mis- In the Carter-Mondale campaign headquarters on Michigan Avenue, Walt McNiece, a general business and pre-law major, managed the Stu- dents for Carter-Mondale campaign because he wanted to see some fresh- ness in government. We needed a change, we needed somebody to lead this country, McNiece said. I saw this in Carter and that's why I worked. Some 150 volunteers operating from the Lansing headquarters did much the same kind of work that went on in other Democratic head- quarters. Philip Filner, MSU professor of biochemistry and plant research and a key organizer for the entire Lan- sing campaign, said the whole thing never would have gotten off the ground without people like McNiece and Kay Williams. He added, Al- though it has not been a good year for student support in Democratic poli- tics, the students here were concerned enough to do something. Filner be- came involved in his first active cam- paign because he was tired of reading what was wrong with the government and wanted to do something about it. Richard Nixon convinced me that reading was not enough, he cracked. Fred Goldberg A Carter campaign worker is delighted that his man has won the election. This was much the same reason that Williams and Greg Stein, a gra- duate student from New York, be- came active campaigners. Williams, a sophomore, had been working about three hours a week since the primary. I've never been politically active, but I wanted to get involved and know what was happening, she said. Stein, who studied as an undergraduate at Queen's College in New York, arrived at MSU in the fall and became inter- ested in the campaign soon after. I think it's important as a student - a person supporting myself e to be- come involved, he said. We need a change. It's definitely necessary. by Jeff Hittler take of the campaign appeared in the November edition of Playboy magazine. Although his re- marks about lust were a small part of an interest- ing interview, Carter suffered when those re- marks received exaggerated national attention. I've looked on a lot of women with lust. I've committed adultery in my heart many times. This is something that God recognizes I will do and God forgives me for it, Carter said in the inter- VleW. By election eve, Carter's huge lead in the polls had vanished. The pollsters termed the race too close to call with an amazing 20 per cent of the public still undecided. President Ford, who even- tually lost his voice from the strain of campaign- ing, appeared in over 100 cities during the last ten days of the race. Both Carter and Ford ended their campaigns in Michigan with rallies in Flint and Livonia. Election day saw record voter turnouts in some states, while nationally 53 per cent of the regis- tered voters made it to the polls. Voter turnout in Michigan was 70 per cent of the 5.2 million regis- tered voters. Carter won the election with 51 to 48 per cent of the popular vote. He carried every Southern state except Virginia, and won in New York, Ohio, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Hawaii. Ford controlled the West, but came up short in his bid to retain the presidency. Carter captured 2.97 of the votes in the Electoral College, 27 more than required. An issue which may have cost Ford the election was the pardoning of former President Nixon shortly after Ford took office. Although Ford's running mate, Kansas Sen. Robert Dole, called the Watergate issue a cheap shot on the part of Carter and Mondale, it was on the minds of many people as they went to vote. Enthusiasm marks Ford campaign With the tossing of hats into the political arena, presidential candidates in 1976 hit the campaign trail with smiles, hopes and promises. Throughout the United States, re- publican supporters and enthusiasts rallied together behind one man - incumbent Gerald Ford. As thousands of students descended upon the cam- pus fall term, For'd campaign coordin- ators were scouting for recruits, work- ing up enthusiasm and planning strategies to keep their man in the White House. Without any large pep rallies, the campaign tended to have a more subtle approach but did not mask the vibrant enthusiasm of the Ford volunteers. The tasks and duties of individual campaigners were quick- ly brought into focus as over 200 stu- dents manned caravans to neighbor- Students for Ford prepare to canvass in Eaton Rapids. ing communities, handed out assorted political paraphernalia, phoned area residents and canvassed the campus to get out the vote. The student organization began with the efforts of chairperson Kir- sten Frank, co-chairperson Scott Ayl- ward and many residence hall repre- sentatives whose work supplemented party activity. The main push of the Republican party was the phone cen- ter located at 404 E. Michigan Ave. in Lansing. Students manned phones morning and evening seeking com- munity support for Ford, Frank said. She noted that most of the volunteers had no strong party ties. The major- ity were not Republicans, but either Independents or Democrats who sup- ported the Democratic ticket exclud- ing Jimmy Carter, said said. One of the unique qualities of the 1976 election was the tremendous vot- er turn-out across the country a espe- cially within the student population. At the beginning there was some apathy, Frank observed, but as the momentum picked up, students were more positive and enthusiastic toward Ford. In the early hours of November 3, newspapers were rolling off the presses predicting the victory of Jim- my Carter. Ford supporters hung on to reports of suspected ballot stuffing in New York, but the White House soon made it known that there would be no investigation into the matter. To the disbelief of many, President Ford John Herman The only third party candidate to receive any national attention was former Minnesota Sen. Eugene McCarthy. Unable to receive any of the public millions which aided Carter and Ford, Mc- Carthy was crippled by financing. He was also prevented by the US. Supreme Court from par- ticipating in the presidential debates. In some states McCarthy had to sue to get on the ballot. With Carter's victory came a commitment to keep some big campaign promises. He pledged conceded to President-elect Carter. People were in a complete state of shock after the election and were walking around saying I don't be- lieve it! Aylward said. Many volun- teers didn't know that Ford was in that much danger, he mused, but others who had tuned into the polls from the very beginning were aware that he was behind all the way. Despite his loss, Ford trailed Carter by only a few percentage points on election day. On campus, 12 of 15 stu- dent precincts voted substantially in favor of Ford. They voted not on the basis of party ticket or rhetoric, but on what both candidates had to offer, Frank said. Her co-worker Aylward observed, The results showed that the old myth that students never vote for the candidate who represents the 'Establishment' is untrue. The stu- dents were looking for a change and many felt Ford could supply it, he said. Throughout the nation there was apprehension that with the Carter ad- ministration would also come changes. Many were ready for change, but Carter's failure to explain his plans left concern about the type, ex- tent and effects of his proposals. From the moment all votes were counted until Inauguration Day, people sat in limbo trying to anticipate what was in store for the country. I want to be optimistic toward the Carter adminis- tration, said a Ford supporter, but I am one person that he is going to have to prove himself to. I don't want to have to put a bumper sticker on my car that says, 'Don't blame me, I voted for Ford', in a few years. by Collette Pollard more jobs, a fight against crime, a reorganization of the federal bureaucracy and a promise to par- don all Vietnam draft resisters. I pray I can live up to your confidence and never disappoint you, Carter said in his victory speech. In East Lansing, Ford won the presidential race by a wide margin. What can explain a usually liberal community like East Lansing going to the Republican President? For the first time in Michi- gan history, the incumbent in the White House Aaron Sussell Sen. Walter Mondale, jimmy Carter's choice for vice-president, addressed an overflow crowd at the Union Building in September. 23 Dirt, mud and a US. Senate race After a bitter battle including charges and counter-charges of dirty campaign tactics, ruthless attacks on leadership ability and the front-page unveiling of a 1969 extra-marital af- fair, a battered victor emerged to claim the US. Senate seat. Don Riegle, Democrat from Flint, defeated Marvin Esch, Republican from Ann Arbor, in one of the most abusive senate races in the nation. Al- though both men claimed to have had no intention to conduct their cam- paigns with personal assaults, discus- sion of the real issues was clouded by continual mud-slinging. Esch attacked Riegle as a do-noth- ing congressman who had never sponsored or written a bill that had become law. Incidents in Riegle's per- sonal life prompted Esch to describe him as immature, irresponsible and poorly qualified to handle a position of leadership. Riegle retorted to the accusations by charging Esch with running a Nixon-style dirty tricks campaign. He called the Esch advertisements criticizing his pro-busing bills a clas- sic smear. Riegle pointed out that Esch voted in favor of stopping the Nixon impeachment inquiry and sup- ported legislation that would have de- stroyed an emergency jobs bill. Esch, a former professor of speech at Wayne State University, represent- ed the Ann Arbor area as a congress- man for 10 years. He was sometimes referred to as middle Marv, and had a reputation as a solid moderate Re- publican. Riegle, who did graduate work in finance and business at MSU and Harvard, was a Republican congress- man in the Flint area for 10 years. Strong disagreements with the Nixon administration about the Vietnam War and several domestic issues prompted a switch to the Democratic party in 1973. Carlos Sosa, coordinator of the cam- pus Esch campaign, did not expect a favorable response toward his candi- date. When the commercials began the picture brightened up, and for a short while I thought victory was pos- sible, Sosa said. But three or four days after the Detroit News story re- vealed Riegle's affair with an unpaid staff member, we knew we wouldn't win. Sosa felt handicapped from the be- ginning of the campaign because im- portant literature arrived late. As a re- sult, only dorms with fairly conserva- tive voting patterns were leafletted. A mere seven students volunteered time for Esch, and their efforts were con- centrated in Akers, McDonel, Shaw and Landon Halls. There was too lit- tle too late, Sosa said. We didn't have enough literature or money and Waiting 45 minutes to vote was not uncommon on Election day. Here married housing residents wait to vote in the Red Cedar School gymnasium. -s v s a 4'. , z a n. ' 4, , . only a small work force. He was pleasantly surprised that Esch carried 38 per cent of the campus Vote. Sosa credited Esch campaign head- quarters in Lansing for its special in- terest in getting young people in- volved with the party. i'The Demo- crats say 'I'll call you back' when you offer to volunteer, but the Republi- cans are really interested in your sup- port and letting you get involved, Sosa said. Marty McCormick, an MSU stu- dent who arranged a political science internship as a paid staff member for Riegle, was disappointed with only 58 per cent of the campus vote. He cited misdirected newspaper coverage as a reason. All the articles were about the mud-slinging, he said. The is- sues were not adequately covered, es- pecially in the State News. We should have had the coverage Carr and Taylor did. McCormick also felt that Ford pulled a lot of votes for Esch on straight Republican-ticket voting. Riegle stimulated a good student re- sponse and his two campus visits gar- nered student volunteers, resulting in a staff of fifty working with McCor- mick. The combination of an enthusi- astic work force and Riegle's charis- matic personality secured his sound victory. by Karen Houdek Bob Bloom 5 Donald Riegle addresses a rally in the Union Ballroom. was a Michigan resident. Also, many East Lansing residents felt right up to the time of the election that Jimmy Carter was hazy on the issues. Prob- ably the most important factor was the apparent change in student attitudes. No longer were the liberal anti-war rebels charging the political atmo- sphere of the community. There was a new breed of students with a different set of loyalties. Three student precincts: the West Circle wom- en's dormitory area, a coed dormitory complex and a crowded apartment area known as the Riv- er Ghetto went to President Ford by 59, 49, and 54 per cent of the vote. In 1972 George McGovern won all three precincts with 65, 80 and 67 per cent of the vote. The last two national elections have Aaron Sussell gone against the preferences of the student voters, but at least in 1976 the vote was relatively close to the pulse of the nation as a whole. In Michigan, the campaign battles focused on the seat vacated by' Sen. Philip Hart who died of cancer December 26, 1976. Congressman Don- ald Riegle, a Flint Democrat, defeated Ann Arbor Republican Marvin Esch. Riegle captured the Michigan labor vote by a 2-to-1 margin and over- came a 1969 sex scandal which surfaced courtesy of The Detroit News tsee related storyt. Michigan had four statewide proposals on the ballot. The most controversial, yet the only one to win approval, was Proposal A. The bottle bill referendum passed with 63 per cent of the vote Nobel Prize winner Dr. Milton Friedman appears on campus in support of Proposal C. despite massive opposition by the beverage indus- try. Throwaway beverage cans and bottles will be banned in November, 1978 tsee related story on page 341 Other proposals would have lowered the minimum age for running for the legislature from 21 to 18, set a limit on state spending and set a graduated income tax. They all failed by wide margins. Proponents of Proposal C, which advocated an 8.3 per cent limit on state spending, received a shot in the arm when Dr. Milton Friedman ap- peared on campus to support the measure. The announcement of his Nobel Prize in economics came the same day, but despite the added public- ity the proposal was defeated. On the local scene, the voters of the Sixth Dis- trict sent Congressman Bob Carr back to Wash- ington, D.C., when he whipped Republican chalh lenger Clifford W. Taylor by 16,200 votes. In 1974 Ca,rt won by 647 votes isee related story on page 28 . The residents of East Lansing defeated a second attempt to pass a city-wide rent control. The mea- sure failed by 1,800 votes. Campus voters and East Lansing residents also Mike Bissett united to send Democrat H. Lynn Jondahl back to the capital in Lansing as 59th District State Repre- sentative. Jondahl defeated Republican Donald P. Bunka, an Okemos businessman, by 6,200 votes. Although Jondahl was a very popular, liberal leg- islator, Bunka gave him a good fight. Bunka Stickers were seen all over East Lansing. There were also some dramatic changes in the Ingham County public offices. For the first time in county history a Democrat, Lingg Brewer, won the county clerk's race. Brewer defeated Republi- can John Whitmyer by capturing 54 per cent of the vote. And for the first time in 40 years the Republican party lost control of the Ingham County Prosecutor's office. Lansing City Attorney Peter Houk defeated R. David Wilson for the post vacated by Raymond Scodeller. Houk captured 53 per cent of the vote over Wilson, who was the chief assistant prosecutor and Scodeller's hand- picked successor for the post. Ingham County also saw a dramatic change in its governing body, the Board of Commissioners. In 1970, 19 of the 21 commission seats were con- trolled by Republicans. In the 1976 general elec- tion, 17 of the 21 seats went to Democrats. Donald P. Bunka campaigning in Bessie Hall. Although londahl was a very pop- ular, liberal legislator, Bunka gave him a good fight. With President Ford defeated, the Republican , party in the county, state and nation is at its L ' lowest point. The party is going to have to attract new blood and make party reforms in order to survive. We have a new style of student on cam- pus and in the East Lansing area. Will a reformed Republican party attract their attention? Will politics be their bag? lames Vihtelic State Rep. H. Lynn jondahl at a Fisheries and Wildlife Open House. lohn Dykstra 28 Carr, Taylor clash again Two strikes and you're out? by Paul F. Charette In 1974 M. Robert Carr and Clifford W. Taylor locked horns for the first time in pursuit of the Sixth District seat in Congress. Carr won by the narrowest of margins, a slim 647 votes. This mar- gin was less than two votes per precinct in the district which includes parts of Ingham, Clinton, Jackson and Livingston Counties and all of the MSU community. In 1976 they clashed again. This time Carr had the edge as an incumbent, but the race still ap- peared to be very close. When the election results were in on election night, Carr had thrashed Tay- lor by 16,200 votes. Two factors led to the Carr victory. Carr did an outstanding job in his first congressional term and was a leader in the freshman delegation. He was known for his attacks on the seniority system of Congress. He asked two ineffective leaders, Speaker of the House Carl Albert and Armed Ser- vices Committee Chairman Edward Hebert, to re- linquish their positions of power. Carr also lived up to the promise that he would spend as much time as possible in his district. Taylor also ran into problems with his cam- paign which was based on attacking the Carr re- cord in Congress. Carr accused Taylor of distor- tion and the remainder of the campaign revolved around Charges and counter-charges. Eventually the two candidates went before a 24- hour arbitration board of the Federal Elections Commission. The arbitrators threw out the com- plaints of both candidates, but Taylor could not shake his image as a distorter. While Taylor con- tinued to fight distortion charges in the last week of the campaign, Carr focused on a positive cam- paign based on the success of his first two years. Both candidates spent hours campaigning on campus: shaking hands; lecturing and eating in dormitory cafeterias. When election day arrived, Carr Carried between 70 and 80 per cent of the vote in every student precinct. It appeared that Carr was at the beginning of a dynasty in Congress. Taylor, on the other hand, had thrown in the towel. Carr and Taylor face off a second time. Ira Strickstein Ira Strickslein '1! , John Wirick Clifford W. Taylor appears excited at the prospect of eating dinner in a residence hall cafeteria. zM, Congressman Bob Carr shakes hands with a member of a local motorcycle gang at the Pigs-Freaks 30 Priorities are paramount in tuition pinch sucx Mr mwaex! Concerned students protest high tuition at a rally. Aaron Sussell by Sharon Schlief The tuition-laden student may not have been the tragic case he was cracked up to have been. You want to know who suffers most from tuition hikes? I'll tell you, said Elliott Ballard, assistant to the president and secretary to the MSU Board of Trustees. The parents suffer most. The students think the University is trying to hurt them, but it's the parents who suffer. Whether the parents or students handed over the cash, in the past few years they had handed over more and more of it. Between fall term, 1974, and fall term, 1976, costs for graduate students at MSU rose 52.9 per cent. Undergraduate hikes for the same period amounted to a 30 per cent rise. We are pricing higher education in this state right out of the reach of the ordinary family, said Rep. Jackie Vaughn, tD-Detroitt. Students at MSU and across the state faced tu- ition hikes because they were one of only two sources of revenue for most universities. The uni- versity students and state legislative funding were the two sources of money, Ballard said. If the legislature doesn't come thrOugh or the state re- calls funds, the cost of education must be passed on to some extent to the students, he said. For the 1975-76 school year, the Michigan Leg- islature first cut MSU's budget of about $107 mil- lion to $89 million. Then, in the winter of 1975, Gov. William G. Milliken issued an executive or- der that took back $1.2 million. When the state made its appropriation for the 1976-1977 school year, MSU found itself in need of $9 million. One-third of that was to come from a tuition hike, but officials did not want an across- the-board increase. To keep freshman-sophomore rates below or competitive to Wayne State and the University of Michigan, MSU had to follow their example of a split-rate tuition, Ballard said. Laying it on equal- ly would have put us above the marketplace in terms of freshman and sophomores, he added. Another side of the money story belonged to the financial aid department. Assistant Vice-presi- dent for Finance, Steve Terry, said financial aid had grown considerably. There are many more students on financial aid and there are many more aid programs than in the past, he said. Ballard said financial aid picked up a large por- tion of the cost of education. A substantial part of the money tto pay tuitionl comes from the University. The University has many financial aid programs which, in effect, redistribute some mon- ey back into students' pockets so they can pay those tuition costs. He added that aid kept pace with tuition in- creases. We always increase, for example, under- graduate tuition scholarships and student aid grant programs in proportion to any increases in tuition rates, he said. As the undergraduate representative to the Steering Committee, Michele Matel questioned the effectiveness of the aid program. They are quick to say that if tuition increases, financial aid will increase. But there is a question of whether financial aid goes up as quickly as tuition. Even a lag of a term can be very costly, she said. High education costs were disturbing, but the reasons behind them were even more disquieting. In a country that 20 years ago was panic-stricken about falling behind other countries intellectual- ly, it seemed unthinkable that higher education would suffer a low national priority. But it did, and Michigan was tied for last place in the total amount of increases in state appropri- ations to higher education. While the average na- tional increase was 292 per cent over a 10-year period, Michigan increased funding by only 169 per cent. Ballard said he believed priorities had been mis- construed. I interpret the lack of state funding as a minimization of the social investment in higher education, he said. Beyond the obvious problems tuition hikes caused students and parents, Ballard believed they hurt just about everyone. I think the dominant value of higher education is still its social benefit, and I therefore regard tuition hikes as damaging to society at large, he said. While low priority was a major factor in Michi- gan's high tuition costs, MSU brought much of the trouble upon itself 17 years ago. At that time, Terry said, the University adopted a conscious policy saying we would not turn away any student who met our administrative standards and wanted to come to MSU, regardless of whether we had room or state appropriations. Between 1960 and 1967, the University admitted 8-10,000 students for whom the state did not ap- propriate funds. MSU was being funded at the same level as before, but was actually receiving less money per student. Terry said other universities adopted exactly the opposite strategy. They projected to the legis- lature larger enrollments than actually realized and thus received more money per student. If MSU were funded at the same level as the University of Michigan, he said, MSU would have received an additional $30 million for the 1976-77 school year. Attractive as that sounded, however, Terry didn't necessarily see it as a good thing. We think we can do things a little more efficient- ly and with a little less cost, he said. Students march to the Capitol to bring the tuition problem to the public's attention. Aaron Sussell John P. Wirick The most painful part of registration is paying the fees. Steve Terry, assistant vice-president for finance. Mike Bissen But he suggested that added funds might have been in order. We are severely disadvantaged by the fact that the gap is a lot wider than we think it should be. Maybe we should be getting $10-$15 million more, he said. There's nothing magic about Michigan that says we can do business at 20 to 30 per cent less per student than all those other institutions, Bal- lard said. Making do with less was the task of efficiency experts. Terry said concept of efficiency was a good one, but that cuts were too deep and too frequent. MSU fought the tuition war on another front. Students concerned more with the budgetary pro- ceedings than the dollar outcome lobbied for at- tention from the University. Matel, along with other advisory council personnel, wanted direct involvement in the budgetary process from begin- ning to end. Matel said they asked for student input for at least three years. The way it is now, 32 students are not given a legitimate opportunity for understanding, she said. The administration has resisted student participation all along the line in the budget process. In a separate interview, Terry outlined the problems of student involvement. Most people who have tried for involvement in the budget process have found it to be an enormously diffi- cult undertaking, he said. Most institutions that have tried have found that the students and faculty, despite their interest, find they haven't got the time to be really involved. Advice tends to be superficial, he said. One reason Matel wanted student involvement from the beginning was so suggestions would have had relevance and not have been superficial. She did not view the time factor as a viable excuse. We are always informed of meetings at the last minute, so sometimes people can't make it. Then they say 'Well, we've tried to get student input, but they're just not interested. ' Matel added that the board of trustees was somewhat sympathetic Jamie Ceasar Ballard reads through the daily paperwork. to student needs and had listened to presentations on involvement during the summer. Newly-elected trustee, Michael Smydra re- marked about tuition hikes. Whenever the Uni- versity gets in a financial bind, the students get stuck. If tuition is increased we should cut admin- istrators' salaries as well, he said. Detroit-based SALT tStudents Associated for Lower Tuitionl and Lansing-based MHESA tMichigan Higher Education Student's Associ- ationl were also concerned about high tuition rates. But instead of a unified front against tuition hikes, disagreement between SALT and MHESA led to a certain degree of rancor. MHESA Presi- dent Ken Penokie, said SALT came close to de- stroying the credibility of the Capitol tuition ral- ly. Penokie said potential participants were possi- bly frightened off by SALT intimations of radical- ism. MHESA didn't get along with campus student government, either. Penokie was particularly un- happy with ASMSU. Ninety per cent of our pur- pose is to lobby student issues, Penokie said. They tASMSUi seem to feel they can do their own lobbying when in fact they can't. The trends showed every sign of continuing. ASMSU, MHESA and SALT weren't on speaking terms, Matel and her group didn't get cooperation from the University and the University didn't get any more money from the legislature. Ballard believed there would always be tuition increases. I think some tuition increases are in- evitably going to happen. Let's face it, costs do go up. Costs of everything go up. It would be unreal- istic to expect tuition not to bear a proportion of those inflationary costs, he said. Many feared, however, that higher education would be forced to bear more than its share. Con- sidering the low priority education suffered, Bal- lard said that it would be optimistic to assume higher education wouldn't end up short. Ira Polley, assistant provost for admissions and records, said, The case for higher education should be carefully examined. It's not a wise soci- ety that fails to provide adequate resources. 34 Voters can throwaways by Cheryl A. Kilborn They have the money. We have the people. This phrase set the tone for PIRGIM tPublic In- terest Group in Michiganl and other environmen- talists groups during the raging controversy be- tween industrialists and environmentalists groups over Proposal A, also known as the bottle bill. Proposal A prohibited the sale or use of non-re- turnable bottles and cans for beer and soft drinks and placed a five- to ten-cent deposit on return- able bottles. The proposal appeared on the Ohio, Colorado, Maine and Michigan ballots. It was adopted in Maine and Michigan. Michigan's law does not go into effect until 1978. Proposal A was not new to the Michigan Legis- lature, having appeared in various forms and con- texts for ten years. But, according to PIRGIM, it was never voted on by the Michigan Legislature because industrialists kept it from ever going to a full house vote. In J uly of 1975, the Michigan Conservation Club took the issue to the public. At that point, two factions developed a the environmentalist and conservation-minded consumer versus the in- dustrialist. In East Lansing, PIRGIM, the Michi- gan Conservation Club and concerned citizens op- posed the industrialists and their Committee Against Forced Deposits. The battle was hard fought and the financial resources available to the Committee Against Forced Deposits far outweighed those of the environmentalist groups who depended on primarily volunteer support. On Tuesday, November 2, a majority of Michi- gan voters made their decision and went to the polls to vote yes on Proposal A. They approved the proposal 63 to 37 per cent. Voters on both sides of the issue were armed with facts supporting their position. Proponents of the bottle bill said that passage of Proposal A would reduce litter and solid waste, create jobs and conserve energy. Opponents of the measure denied these claims and predicted little litter re- duction, unemployment, rising prices and eco- nomic disruption. Disagreement on the amount of litter reduced by Proposal A was a major issue taken up by both sides. According to the Beverage Can Makers As- sociation, an official study in Oregon found that John Dykstra PIRCIM worker, Art Blumberg, urges students to support Proposal A. one year after a similar bottle bill law went into effect, total litter was down only 10.6 per cent. Disputing the Beverage Can Makers Associ- ation's claim, former Oregon Gov. Tom McCall said, Studies of litter taken one year before and two years after the law became effective showed an 83 per cent reduction of bottles and cans along the highways, lakes and streams, and a 39 per cent overall reduction in litter. Another controversial aspect of Proposal A con- cerned unemployment. Industrialists said that in the Northwest, manufacturers affected by the Or- egon bottle bill suffered a net loss of from 165 to 227 jobs. The Owens-Illinois plant in Charlotte, Michigan is the only manufacturer of non-return- able glass containers in the state. Officials there said passage of Proposal A could threaten 800 jobs and cut production. About two-thirds of the Char- 11 0 VOTE IN FAVOR OF THE FROPOSAL PUNCH TO THE RIGHT OF 11?; T THE PROPOSAL PUNCH TO THE RlGHT OF NOT TO VOTE AGAINST PROPOSAL A 0: non RETURNABLE HlBIT THE USE . OTTLES F DR'NKS AND BEER: TO gEOUlRE SOFT DRINK AND BEER CONTA VIOLAT'ON OF THE LAW. THE PROPOSED LAW WOULD: ml Pronmn the gage 0;??3? $???mmut convumougsn; L L $01! WZ'LIZZ'SHXWmm' m; cam t1w9$itland amuvmgrn of dwosiu mo bottli$ and cont to: the an at HHS!!! uu ' k and hear zantnma L . L , , L L . I 393533333; u o' mum go dunk, and boov conumors wnh e . C, 0: v . L, n? 353237147233WWW m um um av mama, dtnanutom Ind t ,. , , , . ll L m m'u'mnvm . w; Q'ee3g311o Kmu. guwnayui Um 2-9 at'mfcv'VS namout, a , 1W4: auAuvmknms 70a YHE ' h m $121 1 m alum man; nemesmnmva a V V 0'; W! m eth at Mun v v t 1m 1t a ekw aw u M am mm?! , w w m 1 2WM mm as warm entiwskk , . on me; m $1A1t L A mwmy 19 1M wmwnw .w .H wwm tgw. m L;- 'ngfnm m at tmim m y yvvis H3 03' Jim Hoos The bottle bill headed the ballot of proposals and passed 63 to 37 per cent. JOhn Dykstra lotte plant's production is non-returnable beer and soft drink containers. Two other Owens-Illinois plants in Michigan, the Milan corrugated box plant and the Constan- tine closure plant, would also suffer economic hardships if the forced deposit concept becomes law, according to a company newsletter. These two plants employ about 350 workers. While the industrialists predicted unemployment, the Michigan Public Service Commission predicted a net increase of 4,128 jobs in the area of trucking, retailing and warehousing. MSU professor of economics, Mordechai Kreinin, said at a bottle bill rally on campus that some unemployment would likely result. He called these losses externalities - costs to society not reflected in prices to consumers - and he urged the state legislature to give the industry financial help to convert to returnable bottles. In response to Kreinin's remarks, Lynn Jondahl, state representative to the 59th district said federal and state funds would be sought to compensate company and worker losses caused by passage of the proposal. Another debatable point in the controversy cen- tered around the energy conservation. The bever- age can industry said manufacturing returnable bottles could reduce energy consumption by .19 per cent. OJ. Scherschligt of the Michigan De- partment of Natural Resources said that an Envi- ronmental Protection Agency tEPAt study esti- mated that the elimination of throwaway bottles and cans could save Americans 115,000 barrels of oil each day. This savings in energy would include costs in production, and transportation to and from landfill sites and the cost of covering land- fills, which according to Scherschligt is a major cost. Today, he added, there are an estimated 60 billion throwaway containers in the United States - about 300 cans for every man, woman and child. The Can Manufacturers Institute said that ac- cording to a Commerce Department study, con- version to the all-returnable system would cost the industry billions of dollars, raise total labor costs, and limit the selection of beverages in the industry. Kreinin called the charge sheer unadul- terated nonsense, and predicted a decline in prices. According to an EPA study, prices in Or- egon decreased from $2.62 per case to $2.49. While wading through seemingly endless stat- istics gathered by polls, surveys and projected estimates, the voter seemed to keep one point in mind .- the environment. The Owens-Illinois Corporation, a $2.5 billion business with 113 plants in the United States, could not predict the future of their Charlotte 0 NS- ' cHAWLOTELLINOIS t. PLANT Maggie Walker Owens-IIIinois Charlotte plant also operates a recycling cen- ter. Maggie Walker After being molded, jars are fire blasted as they move along the assembly line. plant or of the beverage industry in Michigan, but offered to help employes if the plant should be forced to close. Some highly trained employes would probably be transferred to other divisions, and Owens-Illinois would help others finds jobs locally, said Jerry Arkenbauer, manager of Owens-Illinois news media relations. It will be three years until they tMichigan vot- ersl will know what they've done, Arkenbauer said. If Michigan makes a smooth transition for citi- zens and industry and achieves a high rate of participation in returning bottles, voters can be sure they have made the right decision. Maggie Walker Thousands of bottles are stacked in warehouses daily at the Owens-Illinois Char- lotte plant. Lash Larrowe hits 'em where it hurts by Mike Woodard Dressed in a psychedelic Hawaiian-print shirt, blue jeans and tennis shoes, MSU's bald, bearded faculty grievance officer lacked any hint of the stuffy traits usually associated with authority. Charles Patric Lash Larrowe destroyed all ste- reotyped depictions of a 61-yeareold economics professor in both his actions and his words. Larrowe labeled himself a left-of-center Demo- Wayne Heinmiller Larrowe stresses 3 point in his economics class. crat and proudly pointed to a 104- page file on his life and activities compiled by the FBI as one of his achievements. He spent his undergraduate years at the University of Washington, earned two Purple Hearts in the Battle of Okinawa during World War 11, received a Ph. D. in economics from Yale and came to MSU in 1956. Since then he has witnessed a change from autocratic policies to increased faculty participa- tion and a change from capricious treatment of students to giving them the same rights and privileges that should be accorded any citizen in society. Not only did he view those changes with supreme pleasure, he provoked them with a fiery, outspoken tongue and uninhibited use of legal action. I detest any misuse of bureaucratic authority, Larrowe said, and I believe it is part of my re- sponsibility to the institution to raise my voice and oppose the thing I disagree with. Larrowe thrived on controversy. He mentioned the mediocrity of his handball game and claimed in the same breath that the University should scrap international programs and use the fuckin' international center for some other purpose. His office in Marshall Hall was a veritable scrapbook of letters, articles, and editorials describing his type of behavior as unbecoming to a mature col- lege professor. Larrowe spoke concernedly about the status of MSU. I deplore the enormous growth of class size, he said. It is an immense ego gratification to address 500 students and try to keep them in- terested, but these classes are much too large. I hope that class size will be decreased to a more manageable level. There is also a feeling among faculty members that MSU is not moving forward any more, he said. It's merely drifting with no guidance, direc- tion or goal. We had a feeling of growth and expansion under John Hannah and that has stopped now, mostly because of our financial dif- ficulties. In 1974 Lash ran in the Democratic congres- sional primary against Bob Carr and was soundly defeated. VI had lost my taste for campaigning anyway, he said.i In 1976 he was appointed to the position of faculty grievance officer. It makes me a chaplain, a mediator and an expeditor, he said. I deal with any possibly unfair treatment of a faculty member by a department head or dean. We get together and try to work things out. Despite his critical nature, Larrowe was increas- ingly optimistic about the national government. A short time ago, he said, with my money they were dropping bombs and brutally killing people. It was an agonizing feeling for me and I'm glad we're moving away from that. Now I hope the government will concentrate on spending to help the economy. Lash Larrowe was a complex combination of roles: political activist, economics professor, fac-' ulty grievance officer, outlandish dresser, hand- ball star, and as many have called him, an exam- ple of the generation in reverse. Wayne Heinmiller Larrowe bicycles to and from classes. As faculty grievance officer, Larrowe deals with any possibly unfair treatment of faculty members. Wayne Heinmiller 4O Rape myths rejected by anti-rape collective By Paula M. Mohr Feminist movements across the country had long recognized the potential of women in an increasingly work-oriented society. And women, in return, had made monumental strides in a male-dominated world. But women, regardless of physical strength or education, were still finding themselves degraded and humiliated by a com- mon act of violence - rape. The number of at- tempted rapes and actual assaults was increasing. Every two minutes a rape was either attempted or committed in the United States. The MSU community had compiled its own alarming statistics on sexual assaults. Olin Health Center unofficially reported the treatment of one rape per day, while Department of Public Safety records showed over, 250 sexual-offense crimes tincluding rape, attempted rape, exhibitionism and peeping tomsT reported from July, 1975, to October, 1976. In response to the rising incidence of rape, a community organization for women was formed on the MSU campus to help prevent the victimiza- tion of women. The Kitty Genovese Memorial Anti-Rape Collective assessed information on rape and presented the data to women via dorm presentations and community programs. Presen- tations dealt with the politics of rape, dangerous demographical areas, medical and legal informa- tion and basic self-defense techniques. Mary Mayo residents learn they live in a high rape assault area. Mike Bissen Rape statistics are posted by Daria Hyde and jude Baker. Jamie Ceasar Disarm the Rapist The Kitty Genovese Memorial Anti-Rape Collective published a book winter term, 1977, entitled, Disarm the Rapist. The following is a summary of statistics that were dis- cussed. - Rape is the most frequently com- mitted violent crime in the United States. Using FBI data from 1973 and assuming that about one-fifth of all rapes are reported, rape or attempted rape occurs every two minutes. - The majority of rapists are mar- ried and have a willing sex partner. Psychological tests show that many rapists are indistinguishable from the general male population. a Over 70 per cent of all rapes are planned, to some extent, in advance. - The rape victim and rapist are at least slightly acquainted about 50 per cent of the time. - Rape frequently happens where women feel most secure - in their homes. More than 50 per cent of all rapes take place in the home of the victim or rapist. e Rape is not provoked by a wom- an's dress or conduct. Less than 4 per cent of all rapes were provoked in any way by the victim. -- Rape is a crime of violence. Over 85 per cent of the rapists used phys- ical force on their victims - rough- ness, choking or beating. More than 60 per cent of women who are raped suffer general physical injuries and 43 per cent suffer gynecological damage. - Young, attractive women are not the only potential victims of rape. Vic- tims range in age from infancy to over 90 years. Males are sometimes rape victims, especially young boys and men in prison. Power-forcing one's will upon another seems to be a strong motivation in the rape of both sexes, rather than attraction or desire. .. Women do not cry rape to get even with a man or to protect their reputation. Only 2 per cent of all rape charges are proved to be unfounded, the same for all other major felonies. This notion is so prevalent that wom- en risk being insulted and disbelieved if they try to report a rape. - Rape is intra-racial, not inter- racial. More than 90 per cent of all rape is between people of the same race. Rapists are usually in the same social class and income group as their victims. a Chances of convicting a rapist are slim. In 1975, 50 forcible rapes ifirst degree criminal sexual conduct under the new lawl were reported in Ingham County. The assailant went free in about 60 per cent of those cases. In one-third of the cases, no suspect was apprehended. Not all of those arrested were charged. Thirty per cent of all cases resulted in the defendant's conviction of a lesser crime through plea bargaining. Less than 10 per cent of all reported forc- ible rapes resulted in conviction on those charges. a One of every four women will be assaulted in the next 10 years. Paula Mohr We hope to educate women in what they can do in a rape situation, said collective member, Jude Baker. We want to lessen their chances of being a rape victim on campus. The collective also operated an anonymous rape hotline to gath- er rape and sexual assault statistics. Kitty Genovese, namesake of the collective, was a name no longer unfamiliar to many MSU coeds. The 28-year-old woman was raped and killed out- side her New York apartment in 1964 while 38 people heard or witnessed the event. Kitty Geno- vese is not an isolated incident, said Martha Steinhagen, collective member. It happened to her and it can happen to us. East Lansing is dan- gerous. she said. The whole campus is danger- ous, everywhere we live is dangerous. Rape can be defined as a unique violent assault involving unwanted sexual advances made to a woman. But cultural conditioning has bred myths that place societal blame for rape on the female. Walking alone at night or dressing in a manner considered seductive by some men does not con- stitute an invitation to a rapist, but such myths - . . Gary Stein Dr. AIIene Downing counsels rape VICtlmS. 42 suggest that women ask to be raped. Statistics proved the point. Less than four per cent of all tapes were found to have been provoked in any way by the victim, and physical force was used on the victims in more than 85 per cent of the cases. From the time she's born until the time she dies, a woman runs the risk of being raped, Steinhagen commented. It happens to young children and to 87-year-old women. Statistics showed that within 10 years, one of every four women will be assaulted. According to collective member Daria Hyde, rape myths were finally being destroyed. People are becoming aware of myths, she said, adding that feminist movements helped increase rape awareness. Dispelling myths was one area of concern of the collective, as was gathering statistical data on rapes and sexual assaults. The northwestern cor- ner of campus was found to be a frequent target area for rapists. This area included West Circle dorms, the library, the Women's Intramural Building and the Music Practice Building. The Music Practice Building is a particularly bad place, said Catherine Madson, another collective member. The practice rooms are soundproof and the doors do not have locks. Other unsafe, poorly lit areas included Sanford Natural Area, Landon Field, Beal Gardens, Horti- cultural Gardens and dark stretches along the Red Cedar River. The collective was working on a map illustrating dangerous areas on the MSU campus and in East Lansing with statistical data supplied Shylo LagIer Black belt joan Nelson and Martha Steinhagen demonstrate seIf-defense techniques. by anonymous callers. We want information on where and when rapes take place and standard lines that men use to get a woman's attention, said Madson. The data would then be made avail- able to all women. The members of the anti-rape collective advo- cated self-defense as an effective means of deter- ring a rapist. Basic street defense and karate tech- niques were demonstrated at dorm and communi- ty programs. Black belt J oan Nelson offered self- defense and karate lessons. Nelson said that self- defense played an important role in rape situa- tions by offering women a Choice of defensive methods. Unless women know a variety of self- defense techniques and have practiced them to the point where they are comfortable with physical aggression, they have no real choice in terms of their response to an attack, she said. Dr. Frank Javouk of Denver General Hospital studied 36 successful and 36 unsuccessful rape attempts. He found that in 86 per cent of those cases where the woman escaped, she screamed to attract attention and resisted. In many cases, the study-showed that resistance consisted of as little as running away. The decision to resort to physical aggression or to use other methods depends on the individual and the situation, but by learning self-defense, women have a choice. We believe that whatever a woman does to get out of a rape situation is okay, Steinhagen said. We're not trying to say self- defense is the only way. If she has a lot of confi- dence in her mouth, she should use it. She can use Ken Filary Women escort women as a rape preventative measure. Frequented rape areas include isolated, poorly lit areas. her feminine wiles. If she just picks out some- thing she has a lot of faith in, Steinhagen said, it probably will work because of that faith. Collective members believed that women have been conditioned since childhood to be non vio- lent and are therefore unaware of their physical powers. Feminist movements contributed greatly to the rejection of the stereotyped sex role of the! passive female. Women, with the help of such organizations as the Kitty Genovese Memorial Anti-Rape Collective, were beginning to realize their potential in aggressive action. Illustration by Aaron Susseli Ferency seeks. effectiveness with Democrats by Teri Gish The Happy Warrior was a former bartender at Coral Gables, an attorney, a criminal justice instructor and a political activist who founded the Human Rights Party tHRPi in Michigan. Better known as Zolton Ferency, the Happy Warrior also represented MSU on the 1976 non-partisan ballot. In fall, 1976, Ferency ran for Supreme Court Justice and was defeated. In his opinion, the loss- resulted from repressive political tactics by the Democrats. The powers in the party threatened to withdraw support from any candidate who con- tinued to favor independents like Ferency. As a result, Ferency lost support from many Demo- crats. Actions like those caused Ferency to leave the struggling Human Rights Party on November 22 and rejoin the Democratic party. It appears that one can be more effective working within the John Dykstra major parties, he said, adding, I will pursue exactly the same goals and objectives -- but with- in the framework of the Democratic party. Fer- ency formed a Democratic Socialist Caucus to im- plement his plan. The caucus platform was simi- lar to the HRP aim which attempted to work against racial, social and economic injustice. Ferency has been a civil libertarian since he graduated from MSU in 1946. He was later award- ed a law degree from the Detroit College of Law and became director of the Slums Relocation Pro- gram in Detroit. He also directed the Workmen's Compensation Department and was a member of the Liquor Control Commission. In 1961 he be- came executive secretary to Gov. John B. Swain- son. Ferency developed an early interest in politics. In 1952 he was elected to his first political posi- tion as a Wayne County precinct delegate. By 1963 he had worked his way up to Democratic State Chairman, but after his re-election in 1965 he became disillusioned with the Democratic party. His conflicts with the party increased when he openly criticized military spending and involve- ment in Vietnam. Soundly defeated by George Romney in the 1966 gubernatorial race, Ferency resigned from the Democratic ranks. It was dur- ing this campaign that he tagged his campaign bus the Happy Warrior. The name had since become synonymous with his own. In 1971 he established the HRP in Michigan because he thought it was a way to keep progres- sive issues before the public without party pres- sures. In that year he ran for governor on the HRP ticket and lost again. Ferency's philosophy - You can gain even if you lose - allowed him to accept defeat with no remorse. However, he ad- mitted wryly, It would be helpful to win. I'd like to be able to practice what I preach. But win or lose, his campaigning had a two-fold purpose. In running for office he hoped to acquaint the public with the issues and put pressure on other political figures. Ferency was concerned that growing cynicism toward the political system would cause American voters to reject a politician with new ideas. We have no innovative thinking, he said. We have no idealism in politics anymore. We don't have anyone who's visionary and says, 'What we are doing is dead wrong, so let me take you in a John Wirick Encouraging students to keep abreast of the issues, Ferency brings experience to the classroom. different direction.' This is a problem that this country is going to have to solve because we're falling behind in many areas. We're falling be- hind in basic research, we're falling behind in fathoming the problems in the economy, un- employment and inflation. We're falling behind in exploring innovations in foreign policies. Ferency taught classes with the conviction that it is important to keep abreast of the issues It is important to know the statute of the law because it affects all social systems, he said. Hoping to encourage students to break out of the universi- ty's cloistered atmosphere, Ferency brought his experience in law and politics back to the class- room. He stressed keeping communication chan- nels open to the public but pointed out that the process should work both ways. People from the academic community have an opportunity to ad- vise the citizenry about what is being done in specialized fields, he said. Although Ferency lost in 1976, we can look forward to seeing more of the Happy Warrior. He will continue to teach and will remain active with the Ingham County Democratic Executive Com- mittee and the Democratic Socialist Caucus. If the issues are right, he said, he may run for office again. PIRGIM runs interference for public interest z Ann Tydeman works on PIRGIM petition drive. Within the ASMSU office complex on the third floor of the Student Services Building, the MSU branch of the Public Interest Research Group in Michigan tPIRGIMy operated from one of the cub- byholes allocated to registered student groups. The office provided a base for PIRGIM volunteers tabout 200 of them every termy and the numerous public interest issues with which they were in- volved. We want to stimulate social change by orga- nizing and supporting student efforts on various issues, said Iris Gomez, PIRGIM member. The students decide what issues or projects they want to work on. We just provide support and direc- tion. Issues, then, were what PIRGIM was all about. Issues ranging from the ban on non-returnable bottles and cans tProposal A on the November balloty to the safe production of nuclear energy reflected PIRGIM's goal to make the citizen-con- lra Slrickstein PIRGIM members discuss the Native American proposal at Board of Directors meeting. 46 Aaron S ell Steve Ferns emphasizes a point during lobbying workshop on nuclear energy project. sumer aware, through both direct participation and the distribution of information, of how deci- sions of government, business and industry can affect the public welfare. PIRGIM'S function, however, was more than informational. The group actively sought to im- plement its recommendations for changes by lob- bying for protective legislation and presenting testimony before public agencies, as it did before the Michigan Public Service Commission during hearings about energy rate increases requested by Detroit Edison. PIRGIM also prepared and sup- ported various proposals, such as Proposal A and the East Lansing rent control amendment. The most pronounced effort staged by PIRGIM in 1976 was its successful attempt to make the ban on non-returnables a part of Michigan law. The group organized rallies and worked with environ- mental groups to inform the public about the issue through canvassing and public talks. The group also campaigned in the Michigan Legislature in support of the Safe Energy Initia- tive, which set three conditions to be met before nuclear power plants could be built in the state. The plants would have to prove adequate coverage by disaster insurance, demonstrate that all safety devices were tested and functioning, and make provisions for the safe disposal and storage of all waste material that presented a health hazard. Since the defeat of the rent control amendment to the East Lansing city charter in the November election, several PIRGIM volunteers geared their efforts toward lobbying for passage of several ten- ant protection bills in the state legislature. One of those was House Bill 4957, passed at the fall ses- sion. It provided guidelines which would prevent landlords from evicting tenants forcibly or illegal- ly and would allow such tenants to sue for triple damages. Other local projects included a campaign to re- move status offenses from the state juvenile code and a research project on DES idiethylstilbestroll, a drug taken by women in the 19505 later found to produce breast cancer in their female offspring by a Department of Health, Education and Welfare study. Another research project, done in conjunction with the MSU Native American Solidarity Com- mittee, dealt with repressmn of native Americans in Michigan. That report will be combined with information from other states to produce a docu- ment which will be presented before a United Nations Council in September, 1977. PIRGIM, then, had a two-fold purpose 1 work- ing for social change and training students to effect it. The MSU chapter envisioned a more pronounced effort in the future to integrate the two aspects so that students would be skilled enough to carry out statewide projects, rather than be forced to rely on professional staff from PIR- GIM state headquarters in Lansing to do the work. Instead of hiring more professionals in that 48 Ken Filary Public forum on the Michigan juvenile code revision, 3 project developed by PIRGIM volunteers. capacity, the MSU group favored hiring more staff to help train student volunteers. We want to make people aware of how they can do social change individually, as well as through group effort, said Steve Ferns, a nuclear energy volunteer. We're trying to help students get the help they need for their projects, as well as provide a learning experience. PIRGIM originated as one of the Nader's Raiders type of consumer-oriented groups that took hold in the 1960's. The MSU organization began in 1972 and was funded entirely by $1 contributions collected from students at registra- tion. PIRGIM became an issue in itself during a con- troversy over the collection of those contributions at 1976 fall term registration. Volunteers were sta- tioned at a checkpoint in the registration process to insure that fee cards were properly marked either yes or no. Problems arose when registering students claimed they were being harassed into giving the group a contribution. Others challenged the idea of showing their decisions for or against the con- tribution to PIRGIM members. Still others ques- tioned the propriety of allowing such a political- ly motivated group to set up tables. Louis F. Hekhuis,director of student governance and activities, agreed with the protesters and said he would block any further attempt by PIRGIM to set up tables at registration. The group decided not to challenge that position and confined their activities to leafletting at future registrations. Gomez, a member of the MSU Board of Direc- tors,-contended that criticism had not increased on a large scale after the fall term registration complaints. The public, and students especially, are more aware of us now, she said. The criti- cism has just increased proportionally with that. I guess I think the major reason for the com- plaints is just the way students feel when going through registration. It's just one more stop and one more hassle, she said. PIRGIM was run entirely by students and had four other chapters at state universities in Michi- gan, including Grand Valley State College, the University of Michigan, Oakland University and Central Michigan University. The student popu- lation at each campus elected a local board of directors responsible for local decisions. Each 10- cal board then elected members to serve on the state board of directors, a group that made all major decisions at the state level. Gomez emphasized that PIRGIM's primary goal was to become a more effective instrument for social change through organizational stability and credibility. We're committed to working through and with students to provide a resource for social change, she said. Ed Smith, a nuclear energy volunteer, was en- thusiastic about PIRGIM's potential. What stu- dent group has the resources available from five chapters, at state board and experienced profes- sionals as we have? It's the ultimate in potential power, he said. Something like the bottle bill shows that student power and opinion is still important and something to be reckoned with. Steve Ferns considers PIRGIM project possibility. lra Strickstein Ed Smith and Iris Gomez discuss future developments in the Safe Energy Initiative project. Ira Strickslein Legislative aides volunteer time at Capitol by Collette Pollard Political demonstrations, enthusiastic rallies and radical marches have become less frequent on college campuses. Instead, students have suc- cumbed to a more passive if you can't beat 'em, join 'em approach to politics. The scene was no different in East Lansing as students got involved with the government in search of a behind-the scenes view of the political machinery. Between 80 and 100 students channeled their energies into legislative aide positions offered by the Office of Volunteer Programs. The aide pro- gram enabled students to work directly with legis- lators at the Capitol and local political headquar- ters in areas which included constituent relations, community affairs, research and press relations. The idea for the program was launched by Mary Edens, assistant director of Volunteer Pro- grams, during fall term. Republican and Demo- cratic representatives were contacted through a mass mailing which included a detailed descrip- tion of the position and an interest inquiry. SENATE COMMITTEE ON COLLEGES a UNIVERSITlES SEMARY COReIN,CHAiRMAN --Q..,r-v 25 m DISTRICT Ken Filary Aid Scott Bales performs a variety of tasks in the office of Rep. Harold Scott. More than 60 legislators replied encouragingly and student interest was high. I was surprised myself at the response, Edens said. More than 60 students had signed up a few weeks into the term and I only had room for 80 to 100. Student applicants and participating legislators filled out similar data sheets which permitted Edens to match student interests and majors to legislative needs. She conducted pre-screening sessions with each student volunteer to help es- tablish individual goals and choose legislative contacts. The student gets a choice of whom to work with, Edens said, and we have had very good results from this process. The program groundwork was laid by Edens but the rest was up to the volunteer. The student arranges for an interview with the legislator and there is a high probability that he or she will get the job, Edens said. The only thing I can guar- antee is an interview with the legislator. Legislative aides were not placed according to major, and the program drew students from a variety of majors. They were committed to work for two terms from six to ten hours a week. Dave Ellion Daniel Slouffer Jri Mary Edens discusses job opportunities with a student. Zoe Stanley gains experience through the office of Sen. Gary Corbin. Scott Bales, an economics and history major, got involved in the program out of curiosity. I wanted to find out how the things I was learning related to what the government was doing, Bales said. He worked for Rep. Harold Scott in the areas of constituent relations, research and clerical re- sponsibilities. As a pre-law and political science major, Karen Zaleski's ambition was to become a lawyer. She considered her position as an aide to be good practical experience. This is very interesting be- cause it lets me have a behind-the-scenes look at the government, Zaleski said. She was impressed by the receptiveness of the legislative staff. They were quite concerned about the aides and did not want us to lose interest, she said. The staff of Rep. Harold Scott reacted positively to the students employed in his office. Their greatest contribution to this office is their ability to work with us, a staff spokesman said, and their ability to absorb everything makes them a fine group of people to deal with. By their broad range of interest in political ac- tivity, legislative aides had replaced myths of stu- dent political apathy with their desire to partici- pate more fully in the democratic system. Ken Filary 52 Handicappers forge ahead to break barriers Robert Kozloff Handicapper advocates joined STIGMA in a march to the state Capitol in May, 1976, to support total accessibility. Robert Kozloff ludy K. Taylor and STIGMA member jeff Peters talk with Sen. john Otterbacher and Rep. Lynn jondahl, legislators who sponsored the bill to support total accessibility in public transportation. by Kat Brown For over a year and a half the Lansing area, and particularly MSU, witnessed the emergence of an active, vocal group of people in the community - handicappers. Handicapper advocacy picked up while interest in other causes waned or disappeared, and for good reason. Handicappers had nothing to lose and everything to gain, beginning with their civil rights. The task of achieving full legal and moral rights for handicappers finally became a possibil- ity, though not a reality, with an increase of handicappers enrolled at MSU who took up the struggle. But if it had not been for the efforts of a few dedicated people in the community, many handicappers would still not be able to enroll at the University. Judy K. Taylor had lived in the Lansing area since birth and had been a wheelchair user since she was eight years old. She remembered the ob- stacles forced upon her when she tried to gain an education. Whenever she attempted to enter a public school that was not segregated or specialized, Tay- lor was told she would be given a chance on a trial basis. Because of a total lack of awareness of handicapper potential at that time t1957i, it was rare for any handicapper Children to attend public school. Both the attitudinal and physical barriers were immense. What happened was that when you reached high school, you were retarded aca- demically even if you were not mentally, Taylor said. After passing her trials, Taylor graduated from Everett High School with honors in 1965. After deciding she wanted to attend MSU, she did not accept the argument that the University was not designed for wheelchair users. She thought she should be allowed to attend the university of her choice. Taylor again proved many people wrong sim- ply by surviving. I was trying to survive as a student, and most of my academic program was decided by which buildings I could get into, she said. Taylor informally formed an association of handicapper students at MSU in 1970 that was initially comprised of one member. She wrote to then Acting MSU President Walter Adams to re- quest solutions to accessiblity on campus. He re- sponded immediately. Adams put into motion the channels that even- tually led to the formation of the Office of Pro- grams for Handicappers tOPHi and to the con- struction of ramps, Taylor said. After receiving a bachelor's degree from MSU, Taylor became coordinator of OPH in 1972. Ef- forts by Taylor, director of the office, and Eric Gentile, assistant director and an environmental design specialist, opened the way for handicap- pers at MSU. Their work was aided by the advoca- cy and support of a few University administra- tors, particularly Assistant Provorst James B. Hamilton. As more handicappers came to MSU, the need for accessibility became greater. In February, 1976, MSU handicappers formed Students for To- tal Integration through Greater Mobility and Ac- cessibility tSTIGMAL a group they believed was necessary to attain their rights and become a part of society rather than separated from it. Demonstrations and marches to the Capitol added leverage to the two years of intensive work that finally led to the passage of the handicappers' bill of rights in the Michigan Legislature. Though enforcing the bill was a continuing difficulty, it 53 was on the books to protect handicappers from discrimination in public services and in accom- modations. Resolutions presented by STIGMA also passed supporting public transportation. But the high costs involved and a general unwillingness to comply with demands stalled any action. It was not until February, 1977, that the Tri-County Re- gional Planning Commission mandated that the area transportation authority buy accessible line- haul vehicles, but even that order was limited to a two-year period. While many legal battles had yet to be won, handicapper advocacy and accessibility at MSU continued to provide more handicappers with a chance to receive a higher education. With Gentile's expertise in barrier free design, OPH completed the first phase of Project Ac- cess in the summer of 1976. New entrances to buildings and path ramps on campus allowed handicappers to choose from a much wider range of majors than when Taylor was a student. Recognizing MSU's leadership in this area, the Rehabilitation Services Administration of HEW chose the University to establish an international center for research, information and training in the field of rehabilitation and special education for handicappers. MSU will house the U5. center as part of a project that will eventually establish and coordinate centers throughout the world. Facilities also expanded for blind and aural handicappers in the MSU Library. Additional equipment provided them with further aid in studying. But even with those advancements, in everyday life handicappers faced what was probably their biggest obstacle - negative attitudes or stereo- types which defined them as disabled. Dealing with TABS CI'emporarily Able-Bodiedi and making them aware that handicappers were a minority was one of the biggest concerns of Leon- ard Sawisch, chairperson of STIGMA. Taylor and Gentile presented positive terminol- ogy for handicappers and Sawisch carried it to the Handicappers demonstrated outside the MSU Union because they could not attend then Sen. Walter F. Mondalets speech. Alex Personswcourtesy of UPI Daniel Slouffer Jrr Handicappers enjoy a night off from studying at the Peanut barrel. student population. Handicapped, disabled, con- fined to a wheelchair and a myriad of others were negative terms, so they were changed to positive ones. Sawisch, a graduate assistant in psychology, was working on his dissertation which reviewed literature on handicappers and exposed the nega- tive underlying attitudes of the authors. Sawisch said he hoped to alleviate the lack of relevant literature on handicappers with the com- pletion of his dissertation. He pointed out that most authors, including those with good inten- tions, write about the biological inferiority of handicappers. There is no basis for making that kind of a value judgment and there is no such thing as a biologically superior human being. When you do that to other minorities, everybody gets bent out of shape, but it's accepted for handi- cappers, he said. Acknowledging that people were different, but equally different, was the key to self-esteem for every minority in the country, according to Sawisch. He lamented that there were only two life options for handicappers - either accepting the checks like the Tiny Tim figure or becom- ing a Super-crip. No one is allowed to be in-between and that's what we are fighting for, he said. Equality. Something that was taken for granted by most. Handicappers were no longer waiting. 56 Grebner: No worse than the rest John P. Wirick Crebner, who has his own computer account, spent hours at the terminals updating voter registration lists. by Paul F. Charette A red-and-white bumper sticker pasted to a window caught the eye of those who passed the Grove Street boarding house. Grebner: No Worse Than the Rest, it proclaimed. The bumper sticker belonged to Mark Grebner, 23, the self-proclaimed rabble-rousing student ac- tivist elected to the 8th District seat on the Ingham County Board of Commissioners in No- vember. Grebner came to Michigan State University from Kankakee, 111., in 1970 as an Alumni Distin- guished Scholar. Since then he has been working toward a bachelor's degree in social science. He usually took one course each term unless he was tied up with politics. I'm the premier shot-caller in East Lansing student politics, Grebner said. Students deserve a full-time activist, a lightning rod, a spokesper- son, an organizer. Grebner was not an ordinary politician. His wardrobe consistedbf flannel shirts, striped over- alls and sneakers. Pinball and excessive pur- chases of newspapers and magazines are my two vices, Grebner said. Grebner is sworn in as a commissioner tbelowL John P Wirick t . l Grebner studies a commission agenda tabovel. -.., .2.- . - at 4 v' m ' $ 6 0 . H: :1 a o 0 - A... ,wf 14-1 h 0 519A I. 9 N41. I30 I John P. Wirick Grebner had a philosophy that if things were not being said in public, he should print them. His two publications ruffled feathers in the com- munity. Grading the Profs was a pamphlet which evaluated MSU professors and the course they taught. The first two editions sold over 7,000 copies. A third edition was in the planning stages. His other publication was the Guide to the Candidates. It came out before the elections and examined local candidates through the spectacles of its author. In the fall '76 edition, Grebner praised the job Congressman Bob Carr had done representing the 6th District. However, Carr was also referred to as personally shallow, conceited, humorless, self-centered -- the proverbial tur- key. Not everyone enjoyed Grebner's company. Some people thought he was the most conceited person they ever met. I don't know who I'm voting for except that I know I'm not voting for that turkey Mark Grebner, a woman from Uni- versity Village said before the election. Grebner admitted that he was a conceited per- son, but in an intelligent, articulate, knowledge- able and forceful way. During the fall, Grebner's campaign for the 8th District Commission seat was not at the top of his list of priorities. He spent hours in the MSU Com- puter Center updating voter registration lists and selling them to local candidates. He was also re- sponsible for organizing the Democratic get-out- the-vote campaign in East Lansing. Grebner was campaign manager of the 1974 McNeil-Brown city council campaign and has worked for H. Lynn Jondahl, Morris Udall, Bob Carr, George Griffiths and Larry Owen in their efforts to seek public office. I've enjoyed being an activist for the past four years, Grebner said. The way my new job is set up, it can be an awfully soft life e $5,500 a year just to attend a few meetings. I know I can handle this job. It will be a lot easier on me not having to worry about where next month's rent is coming from. 57 Public Safety can't please everybody all the time by E. Joyce Randolph In 1977, MSU's Department of Public Safety tDPSi became the target of Charges ranging from being too passive about rape prevention to being too cooperative with undercover narcotics agents on campus. According to Richard O. Bernitt, DPS director, the department was j ustified in its participation in undercover narcotics surveillance and on-campus concert searches. He blamed a limited budget and reduced manpower for the inability to relieve the rape threat through foot patrols, better lighting and more emergency telephones. DPS operated with only 39 law enforcement officers on a four square-mile campus with an estimated daytime population of between 65,000 and 85,000. That number was only one-third the manpower of the average local police agency. DPS cooperated with the Tri-County Metro Narcotics Squad, which became the focus of criti- Aaron Sussell A DPS dispatcher alerts patrolmen to incoming calls. Officer Paul Schofield makes sure a stalled car is removed safely and promptly. K H en Iary , . cism during August and September, 1976, when two MSU students and an East Lansing man were arrested on drug charges. The three later claimed they were coerced into making a sale to the narcot- ics agents, and that the arrest and search proce- dures were improper. A press investigation into the Metro Squad led to the discovery that DPS contributed the services of one DPS officer and the use of one DPS car to aid the Metro Squad's activities. Students and oth- ers involved with MSU demanded to know why a University department would cooperate with an agency which had allegedly violated the civil rights of those it accused. The Metro Squad is a pool of manpower we've put together to zero in on one problem, Bernitt said. The drug business is a big, dirty, mean business, and most of those in it are tough person- alities. The Metro Squad is primarily assigned to handle hard drugs and large quantities of soft drugs. Some people are involved at both ends. We have the same rights and responsibilities to protect the community as the East Lansing po- lice do, he said. The University community is no different -- we're a target for anyone who wants to come here and do something. The charge which seemed to put DPS on the defensive more than any other was that DPS spent too much time on parking and traffic violations and not enough time on rape prevention activities. During 1974-75, only four actual or attempted rapes were reported to DPS. That number in- creased to 16 during the 1975-76 year, but for the first nine months of the 1976-77 period, the num- ber of reported rapes was down from the same period of the previous year. In spite of speculation that a rape occurred daily on the MSU campus, Bernitt emphasized that DPS could only work on crimes that were report- ed. 1 have no doubt that more have occurred than we know about, he said, but we can't do any- thing without a complaint and an complainant. Bernitt said that DPS requested budget allowances for emergency telephones and better lighting over a period of several years, but budget cuts and the energy crisis blocked approval of the requests. DPS instead resorted to publicizing areas dangerous for women walking alone and instructing officers to walk a portion of their pa- trols on foot. Self-defense presentations were also made to interested groups. Most parking tickets were written by DPS stu- dent employes rather than uniformed officers, a Fred Goldberg An emergency call is answered with flashing lights. change implemented in 1972 to give officers time for more specialized duties. Bernitt emphasized that although certain crimes become notorious and make the spot- light for a while, MSU was remarkably free from crimes against the person. He noted that such was not true of property crimes. Private living in residence halls was much like living in a hotel, he said, and students had to become more personally responsible for protect- ing their possessions. MSU also had a number of pockets of target property, especially large parking lots and bike ramps, where thieves could steal in large quantities from a good selection of items. 59 Nor was there any way to check out strangers on campus. Someone who had committed a crime could mingle with the student population and never be noticed. According to DPS statistics, about 60 per cent of those arrested for campus- related crimes were not connected with MSU. The greatest increase in the property crime cate- gory came from vandalism with 494 incidents in the first nine months of 1976-77, up from 175 during the first nine months of the previous year. The greatest targets of vandalism were parking gate arms and safety equipment. Other increases showed up in narcotics of-- fenses and offenses relating to the consumption of alcohol, such as driving under the influence and violation of state liquor laws. Bernitt saw a link between increased alcohol consumption and property damage. It follows from permitting the consumption and sale of li- quor to persons 18 years and older, he said. Almost two years ago a controversy erupted over DPS officers who searched people attending concerts in campus buildings. According to state law, no liquor or drugs were to be consumed in state-owned buildings such as the Auditorium, Jenison Fieldhouse and Munn Ice Arena, where m Aaron Sussell 17cket writer Susie Aulsberger begins her rounds. . . . Aaron Sussell A parking ticket IS an unexpected expense for the student who arrives a little too late. many concerts were held. Since concertgoers challenged the propriety of officers searching students, searches were usually conducted by Pop Entertainment workers. The person being searched had the option of being searched by either the concert worker or the DPS officer. Bicycle and motor vehicle theft was also a major problem for DPS. Motor vehicles were apt to be recovered, which led DPS sources to conclude that most were stolen for joy-riding. Bicycles proved to be a different story. Most stolen bikes were Aulsberger writes 15 to 16 tickets on a good day. Aaron Sussell either not recovered or were recovered off-cam- pus, leading Bernitt to assume that good bikes were stolen by professionals. We have observed them being stolen in several cases, and adults are doing the stealing, not juveniles, he said. Bicy- cle theft is an organized activity to some extent. DPS had a plainclothes unit which dealt exclu- sively with bike thefts from mid-April to mid- July, the period when most bikes were stolen on campus. The 1975-76 DPS annual report showed thatlbike theft was reduced 45 per cent last year from the same period in the previous year. Bernitt claimed the problem of bike theft would not be solved until a state-wide plan for bicycle registration was implemented, including issuing license plates. DPS also reported an increase in the number of accidents involving motor vehicles and bicycles. Thirty-nine accidents were reported during the 1976-77 academic year, with 27 involving personal injuries. During the previous year only 22 acci- dents were reported, with 12 resulting in personal injuries. A little surprise from DPS! Aaron Sussell 61 62 Even beggars can't be polluters n V 514' Aaron Sussell The ower plant's master control room has sensors connected to every facet of power pro uction. by Paul F. Charette The 275-foot twin towers dominated the sky- line of the MSU campus and the attention of University officials. The smokestacks at Power Plant '65 on Service Road belched a brownish- orange cloud into the East Lansing sky that will cost $12 million to clean up. In 1969, the University was notified by the Michigan Air Pollution Control Commission that the cloud of fly ash, a by-product of coal combus- tion, was being spewed at a level 10 times greater than allowed by the Clean Air Act of 1967. The problem was temporarily corrected by converting the plant to both coal and natural gas use. When natural gas was used, the power plant was virtual- ly pollution-free. But in May, 1975, Consumers Power Co. notified the University that its natural gas supply would be interrupted. MSU was back to burning coal on a full-time basis. The fly ash produced by burning coal could be trapped in the smokestacks by electrostatic preci- pitators. A large number of electrically charged wires were suspended between grounded metal Maintenance is vital in keeping plant output constant. Aaron Sussell 7 . , view .s. Aaron Sussell Coal is unloaded from train cars to fire the plant's boilers. plates to attract the fly ash particles. Two of the power plant's three boilers had antipollution con- trols that were built before air quality standards were formulated. The third, added in 1974, had an electrostatic precipitator that collected 99 per cent of the fly ash, exceeding all legal requirements. MSU's engineering consultant estimated the price of installing new precipitators on the two efficient boilers at $2.8 million, but the lowest bid was $9.2 million. All the bids showed a need for reinforcement of the power plant foundation to handle the heavy precipitators. The MSU Board of Trustees asked the Michi- gan Legislature for funds, which were denied. Gov. William Milliken did not even include the power plant request in his 1977-78 budget propos- al for the University. Dennis Drake, an investigator for the Michigan Pollution Control Commission, said MSU was the state's largest polluter not on a schedule for com- pliance with air quality standards. The commis- sion lodged a formal complaint against the Uni- versity on July 14, 1976. Commission member Bob Miller said the com- plaint was issued because MSU failed to submit a positive prOgram for cleaning up the problem. We know it's going to be tough for them to get the money and we will try to give them reasonable time to come up with it, he said, but failure to have money does not serve as a final excuse. Vice President for University and State Rela- tions Jack Breslin said that unless the additional millions can be obtained, MSU will be unable to do the work. Given the severe financial problems of both the state and the University, we can't be certain when these funds will be forthcoming, he said. University officials were awaiting completion of hearings conducted by the commission's hear- ings examiner. He will make a final recommenda- tion to the commission which will then issue a final order to the University containing a compli- ance schedule that will assume MSU has the funds. The University could appeal the order, but failure to comply would be a criminal offense. MSU could be fined $10,000 plus $1,000 a day for each day the order is not met. Atty. Gen. Frank G. Kelley said that MSU had been given ample opportunity to voluntarily com- ply with state air pollution standards. The people of this state have declared protection of the air resource to be of paramount importance, he said. A law violation by either a state or industrial facility is not to be tolerated. Rep. Thomas Sharpe tR-HowelD, a member of the House Appropriations Committee, did not think MSU would receive funds for the precipita- tors in the near future. We just don't have the money and I can't see taking money from mental health or corrections to correct a minute problem with the smokestacks, he said. Commission investigator Drake said that in his two years with the air quality commission, there had not been a single complaint about the MSU emissions. But complaining, too, could have its price. A tuition hike or budget cutbacks were two potential sources of revenue to provide the pollu- tion controls. Alternative control methods were being investi- gated, but University officials remained con- vinced that the electrostatic precipitators were the best solution to the problem. Until funds are pro- vided, MSU will have a hassle with the twin towers on the south end of campus. The solution would cost $12 million in 1977 and much more in the future. Aaron Sussell ECONOMICS 66 Unique employment meets needs of student workers by David A. Dishneau MSU students supplied the University and East Lansing businesses with an almost endless num- ber of employes for part-time jobs. Students worked in bookstores, in restaurants, imhospitals and in offices. They worked in cafeterias and dor- mitory lobbies, in advising centers and at rock concerts. They assisted in research; they sold door-to-door; they delivered orders. Students worked at gas stations and in grocery stores. They even sold insurance. Virtually every business in East Lansing, and many in Lansing proper, em- ployed students in some capacity. Sherry Tuckett and her teammates wpper righo incorporate theatre and creative dramatics in their metric- based lessons. During one show UighU they performed a metric ver- sion of Goldilocks and the Three Bears, to the delight of their young audience. Fred Goldberg Fred Goldberg Measure for measure: Metrics through drama They went by the names Lotta Liter, Bitsy Bal- ance, Silly Celsius and Miles Meter. They per- formed every week in the Lansing public elemen- tary schools, teaching metrics through a combina- tion of polished theatre and creative dramatics. Together they were the Lansing Team of Four. The Team of Four was actually composed of Sherry Tuckett, J udy Ulrich, Juliette Gay and Morgan Rainwater, four graduate students in the Theatre department working their way through MSU. The Team of Four concept was devised by John Baldwin, a professor of theatre, in 1973 and was funded at that time by the Lansing Public Schools. The Tuckett-Ulrich-Gay-Rainwater team was the fourth Team of Four, and the '76-'77 pro- gram was funded mutually by Lansing, MSU, and Michigan Council for the Arts. All team mem- bers received graduate assistantships for their in- volvement, paid by the Lansing Public Schools. The Team of Four visited Lansing elementary schools three days every week. At each school they did a show based on metrics gauged to the grade level of the audience. They returned a week later, hoping to reinforce what the show taught. Each member went to a separate Classroom and used creative dramatics techniques to work direct- ly with the children. Because instruction in the metric system was such a timely issue, the Lansing Team of Four received national recognition for its work. They were interviewed in the fall by Newsweek and were invited to attend councils on the metric sys- tem in Detroit and Washington, D.C. Fred Goldberg he Lansing Team of Four: juliette Cay, judy Ulrich, Sherry Tuckett and Morgan Rainwater as Silly Celsius, itsy Balance, Lotta Liter and Miles Meter. Daniel R Stouffer, Jr. Attendants aid handicappers In recent years the number of student handicap- pers on campus has been steadily increasing, along with the demand for handicappers' assis- tants. Most handicappers do not require a person- al attendant, but 10 adraplegics Host of the use of all four limbsi dig1 in 1976. The amount and type of assistance necessary was determined by the particular needs of the individual. Handicappers need assistance in doing any- thing that, because of their physical characteris- tics, they can't do for themselves, said Ann Beat- tie, one of the 10 paid assistants. She assisted Jeff Knoll a junior injured in a swimming accident in 1975. Beattie helped Knoll dress, wash his hair and do laundry. She also ran errands to areas inaccessible to him. Inaccessibility was a major problem for handi- cappers and a hot issue for MSU administrators. Case and Owen Halls were the only accessible dormitories. Many classroom buildings had been provided with ramps, lowered drinking fountains and special bathroom stalls, but more extensive facilities and modifications were needed. Beattie devoted about 26 hours a week to her j ob and was paid $2.50 an hour by MSU. The Univer- sity was reimbursed by the Michigan Vocational Rehabilitation Council, which assessed the needs of each handicapper and allocated funds accord- ingly. The Office of Programs for Handicappers was never able to fill all the demands for people to work as paid assistants and volunteers. According to Beattie, sex and physical size were inconsequential and assistants could either live-in or arrange hours. It's really an interesting job, she said, especially for someone who has never been exposed to handicappers. A lot of handicap- pers have a different approach to life, and seeing that really broadened my views. Daniel R. Slouffer Jrr Ann Beattie topposite pagel helps jeff Knoll out of his wheelchair. Assistance is sometimes as simple as opening a door Ueftl. 69 70 Irish examines justice for juveniles Nancy Irish, an MSU junior with an interest in languages and the social sciences, decided in the fall of 1976 to take a term off for a full-time job to earn some money and gain some work experience. She wound up as an assistant manager for a state government task force on child abuse, neglect and status offenses. The task force was created in 1975 to evaluate and make recommendations for changes in Michigan's juvenile justice system. They still have archaic laws on the books, Irish said. For instance, it is against the law for anyone under 18 to idle away his or her time, or to associate with people of 'disreputable character. ' The task force was composed of ten people from professions that dealt specifically with juvenile status offenses, which were acts illegal only be- cause the perpetrator is underage. The force also lohn P. Wirick Nancy Irish 0er, raises a question at a meeting of the state government task force on child abuse. lrish's most important responsibility as assistant manager was to do research for the task force trigho. included two assistant managers of which Irish was one. She arranged and organized task force meetings and took minutes at the meetings, but her most important responsibility was to research material relevant to questions raised by the task force. For example, one case dealt with the legal status of runaways. One of her professors suggested that Irish ap- ply for the job. I was really lucky, she said, Almost all the other people in my position have college degrees or are professional people. Irish began working at $4.02 an hour, which was raised to $4.50 by the time the task force finished its work in December. She returned to school winter term. Irish was ecstatic about the value of her experience. I've learned an incredible amount, she said, smiling. John P. Wirick Jim Hoos Patient model, Leila Rowley, and Osteopathic med student, Willie Bruce, review a videotaped interview. MSU pioneers patient models Wanted e males to be paid as simulated pa- tients for rectal examinations by medical stu- dents. Ads like this in the State News were no joke. Not only the University's two medical schools but also the schools of anatomy, neurology, nurs- ing, psychology and psychiatry hired students to act as patient models in various capacities. MSU pioneered in the use of patient models. Many of the courses using simulated patients were developed around an interview-feedback technique called Interpersonal Process Recall lIPRl. The process was devised by Professor Norm Kagen of the Medical Educational Research and Development Department. The IPR technique involved a videotaped inter- view between a medical student and a patient model. Student and patient model later viewed a replay of the tape and discussed the interview, the intervieWer's style, and the feelings of the patient model during the interview. The IPR technique developed student awareness of their own inter- viewing and interpersonal skills. Some classes using patient models involved much more than videotaped interviews. Anatomy courses, required of students in both human and osteopathic medicine, employed patient models to undergo general physical, rectal, abdominal and breast exams; and pelvic exams by students spe- cializing in gynecology. The medical students worked first in a lab examining and identifying physical structures on cadavers. Then they exam- ined the same structures in patient models. Dr. Wayne Smith of the anatomy department de- scribed the process as a living anatomy lab. Prospective patient models were carefully screened to insure that those hired were of average height and weight. They were given detailed ex- planations of exactly what to expect during an examination. Great care was taken to avoid any unnecessary discomfort or embarrassment on the part of either the patient models or the students conducting the examinations. In addition, the course instructor observed every exam to insure that all went smoothly. The pay for patient models varied in accordance with their type of participation. Simulated pa- tients in the interview situation received $3 an hour. If a physical exam was involved, the pay went up to $5 an hour, and up to $15lan hour for rectal exams and others of a more personal nature. Since MSU began the patient model programs, other colleges have followed suit. The idea is a good one. What better way to learn how to work with people than to actually work with people? Sesselmann lives wildlife Michigan, with its abundant forests and wild- life, is something of a paradise for hunters of wild game. Due to the demand of sportsmen and sportswomen, the Michigan Department of Natu- ral Resources instituted a put-and-take pheas- ant hunting program. Wild pheasants were reared and released on state-owned land, which provided an opportunity for weekend hunters to stalk the previously hard-to-find birds. Ernie Sesselmann, an MSU special student in the Fisheries and Wildlife Department, worked during 1976 at the Rose Lake Pathology Lab on a special project involving the put-and-take pheas- ant population. I do necropsies on the birds - dissections in which I check for disease. We're looking specifically for an arbovirus which at- tacks the spleen and lungs of birds in highly concentrated populations, he said. Sesselmann, a 1976 MSU graduate with a degree in microbiology, got the job at Rose Lake through his interest in hunting, fishing and wildlife pa- thology. In addition to doing research, he treated the abandoned and disabled animals sent to Rose Lake from all over state. Sesselmann helped care for two elk, six white-tailed deer, ten Canadian geese and various birds at the lab. He worked about 30 hours a week and was paid $3.55 an hour by the Department of Natural Resources. Aaron Sussell . 3 . In the Rose Lake Pathology Lab toppo- ., 3 3 - ' . site pageL Ernie Sesselmann examines ' .7 3 C- .J'N 3.13 pheasant carcasses for evidence of dis- 9 . ' t t ease. Sesselmann's duties at Rose Lake h ' y includes caring for the animals at the h -. h . u lab tbelowx Friends make any job t - - h t t 3 worthwhile tlefo. Mike Bissell 73 74 English major makes time In days gone by, skilled craftsmen living in small villages worked long hours plying their trades with love and care. Those respected masters took reverent pride in their work. Often they hired apprentices who learned the craft and, in turn, became skilled artisans. The days of the master craftsmen and appren- tices seem to be gone, but don't tell that to Gilbert Chesbro, an MSU English major. He learned the art of clock-making from Karl Barathy, a Hungar- ian-born master clockmaker who lived and worked in Lansing. Chesbro hesitated to call himself a full-fledged apprentice, but acknowledged that he was con- stantly learning more about making and restoring clocks. When he started working in 1976 with Barathy, a close friend of the Chesbro family, Chesbro knew nothing about the business. He started by doing only unskilled jobs, but pro- gressed through building small clock cases to cut- ting glass faces from old window panes. He also mastered the delicate technique of drilling holes in the glass faces. My goal is to go to school in English litera- ture, Chesbro said. Right now, this job is mon- ey. If Karl wants to teach me something, I'm will- ing to learn. Barathy was a nationally recognized craftsman. He was one of the few clockmakers in America who did reverse-painting on glass clock faces, an exacting and time-consuming operation. In 1976, he was commissioned by Morgan's Jewelers of Lansing to create a limited edition series of cen- tennial clocks to commemorate the store's first 100 years. Each clock was constructed by Barathy and Chesbro in the basement workshop of Bar- athy's home. Chesbro arranged his own working hours and Barathy paid him $2.50 an hour to learn clock- making. It's not great pay, Chesbro said, but I get to choose my own hours and he gives me beer and we trade stories. Craftsmanship lives on. John P. Wirick John P. Wirick John P Wirirk Karl Bara'thy wpposite pageL a master clockmaker, inspects Gilbert Chesbro's work. In the fall of 1976, Chesbro above assisted in the building of a special edition of clocks designed by Barfthy. CIock-building demands a sharp eye and a steady hand Hem. 75 76 CATA continues low-cost community service V 51 ur-rsmd- 11!! Mil! Mil 9. Mike Bissett About one million people used the East Lansing-Meridian Mall route. by Joyce Randolph As students moved farther from campus to find less expensive housing, accessibility to public transportation became a major consideration. Many of those students rode buses operated by the Capital Area Transportation Authority tCATAt to get to classes, jobs and shopping areas. About 49 per cent of all riders on the CATA system fell into the 18-to-24-year-old age group, most of whom were students. One-third of all riders, or about one million people, used the East Lansing-Meridian Mall route. From 52 to 58 per cent of those one million riders were students, according to figures provided by Bill Dobson, CATA director of marketing and advertising. CATA came about after a series of semi-private and city-operated ventures failed. In 1969, a strike by bus drivers, mechanics and maintenance work- ers forced Lansing Metro Bus Lines to close. From 1969 to 1971, efforts to provide bus service to area residents proved unsuccessful. The City of Lan- sing undertook responsibility for planning and operations in 1971 and provided bus service in some areas. During that period, however, attempts were made to establish an independent transportation authority. CATA was created in January, 1972, and provided bus service for the Lansing-East Lansing area and for Lansing, Meridian, Delta and Delhi Townships. It maintained a fleet of 50 buses, including eight SpecTran buses to provide transportation for the elderly and handicapped. The fleet served nearly 100 miles of routes during peak hours, Dobson said. Financial support came from several sources. During 1975-76, fares constituted about 21 per cent of the funds while local municipalities con- tributed about 22 per cent. An estimated 17 per cent of the funds came from the State of Michi- Mike Bissetl Over half of East Lansing-Meridan Mall riders were students. . ..... L. . ' a a T wmayznrv swam. ' ' a gan, while the largest portion, about 38 per cent, was derived from federal government sources. The other two per cent came mainly from adver- tising revenue. Student ridership became the focal point of a controversy between CATA and the Frandor Mer- chants Association in East Lansing. CATA cut the number of runs into the shopping center on the East Lansing-Meridian Mall route in late Septem- ber, 1976. It scheduled alternate bus runs through the area instead of having every bus on the route make the loop during off-peak hours. The move was initiated in an effort to reduce headways - amounts of time between buses - along the route from 15 to 12 minutes. After the cut in service, headways for buses to Frandor were 24 minutes. CATA justified the move on grounds that the number of riders using the Frandor loop service was too low to continue the service. The Frandor Merchants Association contended that ridership levels would increase with the return of students in the fall and the coming of cold weather, and asked the East Lansing City Council to support the restoration of full service to Frandor. The council supported the proposal, but stipulated that any additional costs must be paid by the Frandor merchants. CATA agreed to restore full service for a two- month ridership study beginning Nov. 1. After Jan. 1, ridership levels were studied again to see if Mike Bissen 78 justification existed for restoring full service on a regular basis. Because the study showed sufficient ridership to Frandor, full service was restored. The possibility of merging the MSU and CATA bus systems arose again in 1976, as it had every year since 1973. According to Dobson, the most likely possibility would be an extension of CA- TA's North Harrison and Towar Gardens routes to the northern part of campus. The buses would probably enter the campus at Bogue Street or Ab- bott Road and run as far south as Shaw Hall. The extension would not operate on any of the routes now served by the MSU bus system. Dobson saw several advantages to the proposal, especially the reduction of traffic flow on area roads and on campus. Serious parking problems could be alleviated, he said, and reductions in energy consumption and in pollution could be significant. CATA provides inexpensive transportation for the East Lansing community - children ride free. Mike Bissett Mike Bissett Mike Bissetl Older citizens ride CATA buses at a discount. CATA conforms to accommodate handicappers A recently proposed amendment to a Michigan Senate bill seeking con- solidation of public transportation at the state level could have great impact on CATA operations, and especially the use of the eight SpecTran buses. The amendment, sponsored by Rep. Jelt Sietsema, D-Grand Rapids, would prohibit using state funds to subsi- dize Michigan public transportation systems unless all new vehicles pur- chased are accessible to elderly and handicapped citizens. The ammend- ment was supported by the MSU Of- fice of Programs for the Handicapped tOPIrD and Students for Total Integra- tion through Greater Mobility and Accessibility tSTIGMAl. Although CATA operated the Spec- Tran buses to provide transportation for the elderly and handicapped, OPH and STIGMA contended that CATA violated the spirit of the federal Urban Mass Transportation Act of 1964. They claimed that CATA had inter- preted the statute to mean availability of segregated, isolated service. According to Dobson, the CATA Board of Directors sympathized with the transportation plight of the handi- capped and elderly, but pushed for to- tal accessibility. Rome wasn't build in a day, he said. We have to think of the public good and how to service the bulk of the population first. We are opposed to any law that would restrict the healthy development of that service, but that doesn't mean we're against accessibility for the handicapped. Dobson noted that the present lifts to help wheelchair users onto the SpecTran buses often didn't work well in bad weather because they were not built to withstand difficult weath- er conditions. New lifts were sched- uled to be installed in January or Feb- ruary of 1977. Our SpecTran program has been very successful, Dobson said. He claimed CATA had been getting much positive feedback on the service. All that would be null and void if the big buses had to have lifts. Instead of the buses coming straight to a person's door, that person would have to get to a bus stop like everyone else. An experimental plan was under way in which the elderly and handi- capped were served by a combination of taxis and SpecTran buses. Taxis were used by individual riders not in need of special equipment or services. Transportation costs for the 21 area agencies which supported transporta- tion for those groups were expected to be significantly reduced. STIGMA advocates won a major victory for total accessibility at the 10- cal level in early February, 1977, when the Tri-County Regional Planning Commission voted overwhelmingly to require lifts or ramps for handicap- pers on all new buses purchased by CATA in the next two years. Duane Kooyers, CATA project di- rector, predicted that accessible buses could be operating by the end of 1977, depending on the availability of spe- cial equipment. by Joyce Randolph 80 Slim budgets Challenge commercial imagination by Linda Minnella Working nights, clipping coupons, taking ad- vantage of specials and selling personal items were methods some students used to finance the necessities of life. Finding money for life's essen- tials was a difficult task as student lifestyles re- quired certain items beyond food,she1ter and cloth- ing for survival. Students were forced to become selective consumers and to make the best use of limited funds. Merchants responded to student selectivity by diligent competition for the student dollar. The Ira Slrickslein Students wait in line for necessities at Discount Records. task of choosing where and how to spend five dollars during the weekend became more difficult than trying to find the five dollars in the first place. Five dollars was gone in a hurry if you ate out twice a week. It disappeared even faster if you ate out once and bought a new album. You could spend it all if you played pinball for an hour or needed a trim for a j ob interview. You could have spent half of it in a bar and half of it on a movie, as long as you didn't drink much. Here is a review of some of the places students spent their money during 1977. Elderly Instruments keynotes variety Five years ago Sharon McInturEf and Stan Wer- bin rented a 10-by-12 foot space with the inten- tion of selling and repairing old musical instru- ments. They started out with 12 instruments, four sets of stringstand six guitar picks. Elderly Instruments soon expanded in size and in the variety of music supplies it offered. Before long the establishment offered much more than old instruments carefully repaired to playing con- dition. Elderly Instruments sold records, music books, recorders and mandolins, along with many other new and old stringed instruments. The store sponsored coffeehouses, programs on folk music for elementary schools, workshops on bluegrass music and even a bone-playing demonstration. Half of our stuff is new, McInturff said, but our hearts still pound for those neat old instru- ments. Some of the old banjos are especially nice, and it is really great to get them into playing condition, she said. Elderly Instruments had 4 people working on repairs, and 12. who gave lessons to 250 students. The people who repair instruments have learned from each other and from Stan and me, McIn- turff said. There aren't any guitar repair schools around here that I know of. The best thing for someone to do if they are interested in this type of work is to study carpentry. A student samples the latest State Discount product. Elderly Instruments offers a choice to students. Aaron Sussell Cary Stein State Discount is shopper paradise There are many popular spots in East Lansing, and for many different reasons. State Discount was one of those places, and the reason was sim- ple - it offered more of everything at prices lower than anywhere else. Weekly coupon pages in the State News con- tributed to the crowds which often jammed the narrow aisles. State Discount offered a wide selec- tion of records, soap, toothpaste, shampoo and similar daily necessities. But its overwhelming popularity with students was undoubtedly linked to the slightly offbeat sundries it advertised. Aisles overflowed with racks of tube socks, afro picks, sunglasses and penny candy. There were kneesocks to replace the ones worn out in daily treks from Brody to Akers. There were sunlamps to perk up a Florida tan, and lotions to ease a spring-term burn. There were Playboy greeting cards that every- one read but nobody bought. There were well- stocked cases of Dannon yogurt and a row of j unk food to grab between Classes. There was Sominex if you couldn't sleep and No-Doz if you couldn't stay awake. State Discount had something for ev- eryone. Aaron Sussell Plants dominate the Pan Tree's decor. All night gourmet greenhouse Part gourmet restaurant, part greenhouse, part post office and part all-night diner, the Pan Tree opened in late 1976 and offered MSU students an unusual dining experience. A bright decor, dominated by a skylight and many large plants made the Pan Tree a refreshing change from the dark barnwood interiors which characterized many East Lansing bars and restau- rants. A menu which offered crepes as a specialty iLOOO a week were soldi and gazpacho or a Copen- hagen Omelette for the more adventurous was appealing when in search of a 4 a.m. snack. Sur- prisingly enough, prices were similar to those of a fast-food chain. We run a fast-food kitchen and in that respect we are even competing with McDonalds. We try to make our service equally fast, owner Paul Kacer said. The Pan Tree was hardly the typical ritzy rese taurant that its menu led one to believe. The atmo- sphere could accommodate the grubbiest blue jeans or the nicest three-piece suit. Two students could come in their jeans, have an elegant meal for under five dollars and leave in 45 minutes. Harry Lum prepares scrambled eggs as crepes warm. Ira Strickstein Small Planet creates earthy atmosphere The scene was one many students could identi- fy with. It was a Sunday night and the dorm wasn't serving a meal. Or it was a Monday night and the cupboards were stocked with one can of unsweetened grapefruit juice, a stale Hostess Twinkie and a bottle of soy sauce. Loud grumblings were coming from some- where. Some students didn't mind an occasional fast, so they simply ignored the rumblings. Some decided that the cookies their mother sent three weeks ago would make a fine meal. And some decided that stale Hostess Twinkies could be good for the system once in a while. Grocery shopping was out of the question be- cause there wasn't time to shop and prepare a meal. A restaurant was the only answer. One of the group wanted Greek food, and an- other was in the mood for lasagne. One craved Mexican food, and one insisted he would go through withdrawal if he didn't have an eggroll within 24 hours. As long as no one wanted meat, everyone's crav- Small Planet is more than a restaurant, offering a variety of health supplies for its customers. ings could be satisfied. Everyone could find their stomach's desire at Small Planet. Because it had a health food store in the front, Small Planet was often mistaken for a health food restaurant that offered little beyond bean sprouts and yogurt. Small Planet didn't serve food that had been frozen or made with artificial additives, and its menu was surprisingly diverse. People began to pass the word that there was a lot more to Small Planet than met the eye. The atmosphere was low-key and relaxing. It was a quiet place relatively free from the sounds of orders being called out, dishes being washed and other restaurant noises. It was a cozy place with many regular customers. The pace was slow but the food was always good. Small Planet beat trying to throw some- thing together in the kitchen or running to a fast- food chain for a hamburger and fries. It was a place where variety and nutritious food were of- fered at a cost most students could handle. Mike Bisseu Dooley's offers drinks, dinner and diversions It was designed to be heaven on earth for stu- dents, and for many, it was. It was the only bar in East Lansing that offered live entertainment seven nights a week, a grill to cook your own hamburger or steak, a salad bar, special prices on drinks, attractive waitresses in short skirts, foosball and pool tables. The place, of course, was Dooley's. In spite of all the diversions it offered, people were always the main attraction at Dooley's. Doo- ley's was the perfect playing field for the often unrecognized but ever-popular sport of people- watching. The game began by purchasing a drink and then leaning against the bar or sitting back in your chair. From then on the rules were up to the individual, but the questions in mind were often the same. Is she a freshman? Is he in a fraternity? Will she let me buy her a drink? Does he have a girlfriend? The object of the game was to find out the answers to the questions. The response of the person being observed determined the winner of the game. On some Fridays as many as 3,000 people float- ed in and out of Dooley's, making it possible to play the game over and over again. If it was a football weekend and MSU was in the midst of a winning streak, 50 kegs of beer were likely to be consumed. Dooley's had about 125 employes to make sure you played the game in as much com- fort as possible. Some are more subtle than others, but Drinking is a part of the game too. everyone participates as a people watcher. Ira Strickstein Ira Strickslein 5' f 01y Hunting for treasures at the Curious Used Book Store. Dale Atkins Adventures in store for the curious Unaware of the treasures inside, many MSU students walked past the doors of the Curious Used Book Shop every day. In doing so they missed one of the most inexpensive forms of en- tertainment in East Lansing. Reserved for the inquisitive few who ventured inside were hours of quiet escape at no cost. Hid- den beneath the light dust were many used books, political buttons, magazines and comic books worth at least several hours of amusement. Inside Curious Used Book Shop you could laugh at the Tiger Beat magazine that was your bible in fifth grade. You could read a Hardy Boy's mystery in an hour, or you could buy a comic book for your roomate's birthday. You could take a break between classes and laugh at a 1958 Play- boy, or pick up a 1934 Ladies Home Journal for your mother. Sci-fi fans found seventh heaven in the store's special science fiction collection. Curious Used Book Shop was one of the few places you could make or spend money. Although owner Ray Walsh didn't purchase textbooks and rejected almost 70 per cent of the books brought to him because they were in poor condition, he said he was always looking for new treasures and atrocities. I have gone through attics, gone to estate sales, flea markets and book auctions to find things, he said. Some students found Curious Used Book Shop a good place to look for research material. The store had old T.V. Guides from the Fifties and had early Rolling Stone newspapers. You could also find old maps, railroad schedules, a guidebook for the World's Fair of 1935 or a pamphlet which explained how to plan a World War I war garden. Walsh said he had something for everyone, and if you couldn't find it at the Grand River store, it could be in his warehouse or at his other store in Grand Rapids. Only half of Walsh's customers were students. Many people came from out of town in search of that special something that couldn't be found any- where else. 86 Lack of student support kills rent control Opponents of rent control post their views for passers-by. by Peggy Kemp For the second time in as many years, rent con- trol failed to become law in East Lansing. The issue that pitted tenant against landlord and rent- er against homeowner failed in 1976 by a margin of 1,612 votes out of 23,834 votes cast, a margin narrower than the 1975 proposal defeat. In 1975, yes votes were 43 per cent of the total; in 1976, they comprised 46.8 per cent. The 1976 amendment to the rent control pro- posal would have created a five-member board to set rent rates on East Lansing rental properties. The board was to be appointed by the East Lan- sing City Council the first year, elected the second year and re-elected every two years after that. Rent would have been set by an assessment of landlord expense, utilities and mortgage rates, and would have included what the board felt was a fair rate of return. The formula to compute rent would have been the same for each house, apartment complex or other rental property in the city. Appeal proce- John Dykstra dures were included in the amendment for both tenants and landlords. Landlords could have re- quested one rent increase annually, and the board could have made adjustments at any time. All rents would have been set on a case-by-case basis. The act was scheduled to expire in 1980. Depending on the precinct, support of the charter amendment varied widely. Voters at the Union Ballroom favored the amendment 466 to 270, while those who voted at Whitehills Schools voted it down 627 to 191. However, in a big shift of support over the 1975 defeat, student backing of rent control decreased, while homeowner support seemed to increase. Ac- cording to precinct figures, city-wide yes votes were down from 5 to 15 per cent, depending on the area. Conversely, homeowner support of the amendment increased in 1976 from 9 to 23 per cent in some precincts. Leaders of both sides of the issues believed that Ira S! ' kstein Dave Elliott ary Luttrell trightl was chairperson of the Committee Against Rent Control. Students must often live with code violations. MSU students made all the difference in 1976. Support of the proposal on campus was down over 1975. Students began to realize that they would be the ones to suffer if rent control went through, said Mary Luttrell, chairperson of the Committee Against Rent Control. The State News came out against the rent con- trol proposal in- an editorial, and cited various reasons why the amendment should be defeated. The State News editorial endorsement in our favor had a lot to do with the support we got on campus, Luttrell said. Bernard Schaefer, chairperson of PIRGIM at MSU, generally agreed with Luttrell that the State News editorial opposition to rent control influ- enced many student voters. A lot of people, espe- cially on campus, read only the State News, he said. When it came out against rent control, it had a great deal of influence. Schaefer pointed out that rent control lost a lot of yes votes among on-campus residents over the 1975 campaign. There was a lot of cross-over voting in the cam- paign, he said. Off-campus tenants supported it like they did in 1975, but on-campus student sup- port dropped off. Schaefer believed that rent control did not get fair coverage from the State News. The student paper incorrectly reported the proposal in its edi- torial, he said. The letter we wrote trying to correct it was never printed. After a while, there's 88 Bernard Schaefer headed up the PIRCIM drive for rent control. A hazardous stairway creates problems for students. Ira Siricksmin Ira Strickslein no use trying to correct it because the mistake is in people's minds already. In addition to the editorial opposition of rent control by the State News, both sides named other factors that swung student support away from the amendment. Schaefer thought there was a general trend toward conservatism among students that contributed to rent control's defeat. A last-minute campaign blitz by the Committee Against Rent Control, especially on-campus, attempted to sway student votes away from the amendment. While backers of the rent control proposal had been quietly active since January of 1976, the Commit- tee Against Rent Control didn't really begin to gear up their campaign until October. Luttrell be- lieved that the lectures and debates held on cam- East Lansing residents make their feelings know during the campaign. m. ,, ,, ' - ' v; '4 .WV . . . , , pus on the issues gathered the amount of student votes needed to defeat the proposal. We just let the students know that if rents were lowered by rent control, people from Lan- sing would move into East Lansing during breaks ' and summers when the students were gone, Lut- trell said. This would significantly reduce the amount of student housing. Supporters of the proposal had no immediate plans to get the issue back on the ballot in the near future. We might in a few years, Schaefer said. The last proposal was the best one we could offer, and according to the law, you can't put the same proposal on the ballot two years in a row. There's no reason to change the proposal, so we'll just see how things go a few years from now. John Dykstra ,4 .2; Vt kl 3 '3', , , . ,. ,, y . h h Va- ., ' ' 'r 89 Timing is the key to financial aid by Russ Humphrey A financially independent student can receive financial aid by sending the 1976 1040 federal income tax statement of his parent or guardian with the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant tBEOO form to prove his inde- pendence, providing all other forms are filed and completed before the deadline. Dependent students must follow the instruction for aid eligibility in the manuals provided with the BEOG, Financial Aid Form or Financial Aid Assistance forms available at the MSU financial aid office. All other stu- dents who are unsure of their financial status should contact the financial aid counseling service. The many questions and hold ups really do pay in the end. It did not surprise anyone at the MSU financial aid office that students and their parents became confused and found it difficult to apply for and receive student financial aid. But what puzzled the aid office most was a matter entirely out of their control. Students tend to forget how the process works, explained Henry C. Dykema, director of financial aid at MSU. They must remember the deadlines and forms needed to award the pack- ages. If students or parents procrastinate, there are delays. The financial aid office tried to clear up existing questions and confusion with campus-wide work- shops in dormitories and a counseling service in the Student Services Building. Those efforts brought about an increase in the number of appli- cations and seemed to speed up the process. N; 2305255 ; RHURMNG UNDER GRLWTE .6 GRADMK STUDENTS ta: Ira Strickstein Ken Filary More appllcants meant more pressure on the Michigan Legislature to come through with mon- ey for MSU. Dykema worked extensively to elicit more funds and hoped for an increase over the $45 million budget allocated for the 1975-76 academic year by the state and federal government pro- grams. Approximately 50 per cent of the students enrolled at MSU in 1976 were getting financial aid from either basic grants, scholarships or the work-study program. If that percentage were to rise it might present additional problems. More students qualified for aid would mean more work for the already swamped aid office. More students would come under controls dictated by the aid package which must be enforced by the aid office. Longer lines and longer waits would be inevitable. But Dykema reminded students that time is often the key to the frustrating application proce- dure. The process is a complicated matter and takes time, he said. The lines at registration and the long wait for the forms to be processed are sometimes unavoidable, but can be well worth the wait. John P. Wirick Counseling centers help smooth out problems above Ier. Financial aid is possibly within an arm's reach tabove righU. 91 Financing influences media futures by Joyce Smith Shall the University continue to collect the $1 per term State News subscription price, providing a student may obtain a refund within ten class days? The significance of the State News referendum MSU students voted on at winter term registra- tion went far beyond the simple economic ques- tion posed on the ballot. The widely publicized arguments of both advocates and opponents of the $1 tax stressed that the referendum involved nothing less than the paper's constitutionally guaranteed First Amendment freedoms. The State News had a circulation of 39,500 as of fall, 1976. On-campus distribution accounted for 99 per cent of that figure. The remaining 1 per cent was distributed to the Capitol and to several area newsstands. In 1976, the State News derived 85 per cent, or approximately $817,000 of its funds from advertis- ing sales; 11 per cent, or approximately $101,000 from the $1 fee students paid each term; 4 per cent, or approximately $42,000 from composition, photo, and interest income; and less than 1 per cent, or approximately $6,000 from mail subscrip- tions. Associated Students of Michigan State Univer- i sity tASMSUT initiated the State News referen- dum. Its efforts to force structural change in the paper's board of directors were supported by the Residence Halls Association, the Office of Black Affairs and the North American Indian Council. The board, composed of two professional jour- lim Hoos Area publications offer variety. WMATION UIDE man I TS uxs me COMICS .YELEWSIONG I gmmu'lhml'gmmm thnq ulhrmpddd me-wrwmpywws mm iENIERlAlN MUSEMEN nalists, two faculty members and four students, has been the controlling body of the State News since its incorporation in 1971. Since that time it has been accused of exerting undesirable control over the editorial content of the paper. State News editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChickShaw called the accusations unfounded. There is no contact be- tween the administration and the editorial depart- ment in editorial content, ChickShaw said. In a Dec. 3 article in the State News, however, ChickShaw advocated elimination of the board's power to select its own successors when members' two-year terms expire. I personally do not like the way the directors are selected. There is a built- in bias to select similar people, she said. In response to the criticism, the board estab- lished an advisory group in September, 1976. Ac- cording to ChickShaw, the group proved largely ineffectual because it had no binding powers over the directors. Advocates of change saw the referendum as a new approach to force restructuring of what they perceived as an unresponsive, oligarchical admin- istrative body. In an editorial in the Dec. 2 edition of the State News, ASMSU President Michael Lenz said that if the tax was voted down, the State News will not die. But the structure will be remedied and the State News will again be a stu- dent paper. . While proponents of a no vote on the referen- dum appealed to the voters' high moral principles, those who urged a yes vote appealed mainly to the voters' economic self-interest. For example, the massive advertising campaign sponsored by the Committee to Save the Dollar stressed the fact that students would pay more and get a smaller, less complete paper if the $1 tax was voted down. Aaron Sum Others voiced doubts about the effectiveness of State News prides itself on wide distribution. 94 economic coercion as a means of forcing change in the structure of the State News Board of Direc- tors. They viewed the referendum and the restruc- turing of the board as unrelated issues. Chick- Shaw, for example, favored restructuring and also favored a yes vote on the referendum. It is my opinion that at the tax is voted downl the directors will be too busy working on other problems, such as new circulation and financing plans, to restruc- ture, ChiCkShaw said in a State News editorial. State News general manager Gerald Coy ques- tioned the need for and the advisability of reorga- nization. In a rather slick State News editorial entitled A Letter to the Reader, Coy said the board had been sensitive to student needs. He implied that tampering with its structure might actually endanger the independent editorial policy that students who urged a no vote on the refer- lra Slrickstein Staff at work in State News office. endum said they were trying to protect. When they tstudent leaders who urged a no vote on the referendum and advocated restructur- ing the boardl have gained more experience of how a newspaper must be left free to operate according to the First Amendment of the Consti- tution, they will probably revise their conclu- sions, Coy said. Representatives from other area publications had come to their own conclusions. The indepen- dent, bi-weekly Lansing Star started publication on June 3, 1974, had a circulation of 40,000 as of fall, 1976, and was distributed free of charge throughout Lansing, East Lansing and the MSU campus. The Star evolved from various under- ground and alternative papers dating back to 1965. A fall, 1976, series of articles on the history of the area underground press recalled that the first underground paper was started by MSU stu- dents as a result of the State News' refusal to print the full account of a controversial story. Lansing Star staff member Jim Davis said the State News was still lacking in some respects. The State News is adequate as far as it goes, but it doesn't address itself to critical issues of our time, he said. Davis added that the State News failed to challenge the system in its presentation of news. The Lansing Star tried to put its finger on the nature of this system and give people the informa- tion they needed to make decisions and control their own lives, Davis said. He stressed the Star's need for more input and feedback from readers and the need to develop an active dynamic be- tween the community and the paper so that it can serve the people. The Lansing Star addressed the entire commu- nity and employed both non-student and student workers. The paper's actual service to students was questioned by MSU's Student Media Appro- priations Board tSMABL a source of partial fund- State News staff worker feels the tension of deadlines. State News Board of Directors screens board applicants. Ira Strickstein ,v Ira Strickstein 96 Maggie Walker Office efficiency at the Michigan Free Press. ing for the Star and other student-run print media in the area. A loss of SMAB funds would mean serious trouble for the Star. Compounding possi- ble loss of SMAB support was the struggle for advertising sales necessitated by the area's tight advertising market. Davis advocated a no vote on the State News referendum because rescinding the $1 tax would put the State News on an equal footing with everybody else. He pointed out that because of the State News' large daily circulation, advertisers who wished to appeal to students bought space in that paper rather than in another nonprofit publi- cation that was less frequently or less widely cir- culated on campus. The lack of available advertising revenue was also a major problem of the Lansing Chronicle, a new bi-weekly magazine started in spring, 1976, by a group of disenchanted State News editors and reporters. The purpose of the Chronicle, as described in its premier issue, was to provide the Lansing, East Lansing and MSU communities Lansing Chronicle layout in the works. Ken Filary with in-depth articles on topics of local interest, intelligent and incisive commentary, and to pre- sent artwork as a creative form unto itself. The magazine had a strong local emphasis, but did not limit itself to local issues, said editor Steve Orr. The Chronicle's circulation was 7,500 for its first two issues. Sixty per cent of those were dis- tributed on the MSU campus and 40 per cent in Lansing and East Lansing. The Lansing Chronicle received most of its funds for fall, 1976, and winter, 1977, from SMAB, Orr said. The Chronicle had hoped to run on advertising revenue, but, due to the tight market, did not have substantial advertising sales as of winter term. A fourth area publication, the weekly Michigan Free Press tMFPL seemed to have overcome the financial woes the Lansing Star and the Lansing Chronicle encountered. The MFP also claimed to have maintained the independent editorial policy supposedly lacking in the State News. Certain Lansing Star reporter jeff Yerkey digs for information. contradictions between the structure and the es- poused goals of the MFP, however, indicated a conflict between advertising economics and press freedom. The Michigan Free Press was a small chain press that published two different editions in two areas. The parent, Ann Arbor-based Huron Valley edition, was first published on Jan. 1, 1974, and served Washtenaw County. The Lansing-based Mid-Michigan edition started publication on March 8, 1976, and served Lansing, East Lansing and MSU. The paper stressed its community- based, independent orientation. As of November, 1976, the Mid-Michigan edi- tion's circulation was 10,000. Forty per cent was distributed in East Lansing, 20 per cent at MSU, 20 per cent in Lansing and 20 per cent at Lansing Community College. According to Mid-Michigan editor Lawrence Tharp, the edition's circulation grew 300 to 400 per cent each year and the paper planned to expand its circulation to include all of Mike Bissetl 97 98 Ingham, Clinton and Eaton Counties. That expansion would not undermine the pa- per's community base, Tharp said. Portions of both the Huron Valley and the Mid-Michigan editions were localized and appeared only in one edition. The national and international news cov- erage appealed to a broad group of people which contributed to both the growth of the paper and local appeal, he explained. Local issues and American foreign policy are related e whether General Motors decides to build in Lansing or in a foreign country, Tharp said. The major characteristic of the MFP that set it apart from most other corporate newspapers was its funding philosophy. As of November, 1976, the paper was nonprofit, though legally entitled to accrue profit, Tharp said. He explained that much of the MFP'S revenue had been reinvested in the paper. Five per cent of the paper's revenue came from subscriptions and newsstand sales - a per- centage likely to rise, according to Tharp, because the paper will eventually cease to be distributed free. Advertising accounted for 95 per cent of the paper's income. Yerkey works on Lansing Star layout. Maggie Wa Mike Bissett gr M,.L..,.WWHMM W33v Howls A ,3 Lansing Chronicle has an informal atmosphere. Tharp said that dependence on large advertisers tended to be reflected in editorial content. The bigger the newspaper, the more it tends to have big advertisers tied to the economic power base of society, Tharp said. That unjust power base is causing major economic problems. The Michigan Free Press is building on a base that has a minimum of contradictions between advertising and editorial policy. Tharp said. We attract smaller advertisers who don't have an in- Ken Filary terest in maintaining American imperialism. This policy enables the MFP to be more daring in its analysis of society than most corporate news- papers, he added. Maintaining independent editorial policy and insuring press freedoms have been major goals of US. newspapers throughout our history. Voters overwhelmingly upheld the free State News, but the question of whether they furthered the elusive and complex free press ideal remained unresolved. 99 100 Bike Co-op keeps East Lansing rolling Bull Powell Nick Nichols looks for a customeris bike on the bike rack. by Cheryl A. Kilborn We're interested in saving you money may sound like just another sales pitch from a used car dealer, but Tom Moore, manager of the Bike Co- op, 547 E. Grand River Ave. insisted that customer satisfaction was more important than high prof- its. In fact, Moore said, the co-op will just break even this year, with assets equaling liabili- ties. Each of the 1,800 members of the co-op paid a $5 membership fee. The fee permitted members use of the customer workshop, discounts on parts and repairs, and winter bike storage. About 75 per cent of the members were students and the re- maining 25 per cent were East Lansing residents. The co-op was open to the public, but members received discounts. The co-op had five fulltime and between five and ten part-time employes spring term. Customer satisfaction was of prime importance, as evidenced by what Moore called the co-op's anti-sales policy and its educational approach to sales. Most people buy more equipment than they actually need, he said. Co-op employes gave customers alternative solutions to every problem and fully explained all repairs. We encourage the customer to do his own repairs and our mechanics offer instruction, he said. While some shops thought that encouraging customers to do their own repairs would hurt Cheryl Kilbourn d. e ..n a D. e r s e .tm b If Customers wait in line to have the 102 It's really a deal. You get a lifetime mem- bership for a small price and it's a lot cheaper than buying all your own tools. Bill Powell Manager Tom Moore helps a customer select some equipment for her bike. business, Moore said, it worked just the opposite and business increased. A liberal guarantee and a refund policy insured all repairs and allowed any part to be returned. Used parts could be returned for a partial refund. Being a cooperative doesn't limit us from be- ing a good business. People have confidence in us, Moore said. He attributed part of the co- op's success to the idea that people have more trust in nonprofit organizations. Moore said cooperatives are no different than other businesses. Co-ops, like businesses, are cor- , r, porations and each stockholder is allowed one ' vote to decide a corporation policy. The main dif- ference is that a co-op does not distribute its prof- its or have a 10 per cent mark-up for additional profits, as do most businesses, Moore said. The co-op began in September of 1975 with 25 members. Initial financing came from members who loaned the co-op interest-free money for one year. The co-op never had to borrow money from loan companies; funds always came from private lenders. Some co-op members were previously employed at the Crossroads Bicycle Shop where they'gained mechanical experience but were dis- satisfied with management policy. They got to- gether and opened the co-op on the principle that individual attention and quality service would be most important. Bi Powell Mechanic Paul Brabenec puts on a saddle for a customer. Rich Signell, an East Lansing High School stu- dent, said he joined the co-op so he could use the tools and learn to repair his own bike. It's really a deal. You get a lifetime membership for a small price and it's a lot cheaper than buying all your own tools, he said. Mark Zykii, East Lansing resident, said he joined the co-op when it opened. I thought the Paul Brabenec repairs a tire. discounts were worth more than the $5 lifetime membership fee, he said. MSU freshman Cheryl Fish said she joined the co-op because she needed a bike to get to and from classes. The co-op sold her a used bike with the promise that she could sell it back at the end of the term. If you're into biking, it's good to join, she said. Apparently 1,799 others agreed. Cheryl Kilborn 104 Women's athletic scholarships create problems and i incentives 4M Missy by Peggy Kemp Things have Changed at Michigan State Univer- sity since the days when the women's volleyball team held bake sales to finance its way to the national championships in Los Angeles. The impetus has been Title IX of the Education- al Amendments of 1972. The law went into effect July 21, 1975, and all schools that receive federal funds of any kind must be in total compliance with the law by July 21, 1978. Section 86.41 prohibited discrimination on the basis of sex in interscholastic, intercollegiate and intramural sports. Section 86.37 M stated that ath- letic scholarships must be provided but did not set Linda Bray Sara Skillman shows balance beam prowess. a quota figure. The first step in implementation for MSU was a self-evaluation of sex discrimination in its pro- gram. A survey done by the athletic department, released July 21, 1976, revealed that MSU lacked equal training and practice facilities and publicity for women's athletic schedules and accomplish- ments. The next step was to set up grievance channels. The MSU Department of Human Relations and the Office of Women's Programs began to address the problems that Title IX compliance brought to a university the size of MSU. Assistant Athletic Director for Women Nell Jackson believed MSU fared better than some Big Ten schools with regard to progress so far. We're Wayne Heinmiller Nell jackson, athletic director for women, talks to a student. loan Garety and Sue ErtI practice on the green. Aaron Sussell not on the top, but we're not on the bottom ei- ther, she said. Ohio State and Indiana have kind of led the way in women's sports in the Big Ten. Of all Big Ten schools, only private Northwestern University had yet to build a program to comply with Title IX stipulations. While renovations of the MSU Women's Intra- mural Building were being conducted in 1975, the final phase of Title IX compliance was being planned. That effort culminated in 1976 in $30,000 for women's athletic scholarships. The overall athletic budget of the University was the primary source of funds. The Ralph Young Athletic Fund received and donated sizable alumni contributions earmarked for women, ac- cording to fund director Terry Braverman. The annual Green and White football game also netted more than $4,000 for the scholarship fund. The $30,000 sum was a considerable contribu- tion to the women's athletic budget of $200,000. In comparison, 238 men received $495,994 in scholar- ships and financial aid during the 1975-76 school year from a total athletic budget of $22 million. According to plan, the $30,000 will be maintained and an equal amount added each year for incom- 105 entwsn gt. Aaron Sussell Sheri Spangle throws a strike to a Delta College batter. ing athletes. Jackson was faced with the task of dividing the sum among the 11 women's varsity sports - soft- ball, golf, tennis, cross country, volleyball, field hockey, gymnastics, swimming, basketball, in- door track, and track and field. '-'I worked with a subcommittee of all the coaches and tried to appropriate more to the larger sports, in terms of the number of women compet- ing, and lesser amounts to the smaller sports, she said. Then I left it up to the individual coaches to put it to the best use. There are girls in each varsity sport receiving some kind of financial aid, either partial room and board or partial tuition aid. There simply wasn't enough to give a full scholarship to anyone. Although none of the women's sports was self- supporting, Jackson was confident of the caliber of competition they had to offer. Our teams are really exciting to watch, but I don't think people are aware of them, she said. We have to have a team that will attract the audience to become selE-supporting, but we defi- nitely need a better avenue of publicizing the pro- gram. We need to take advantage of the media to make people aware that yes, we do have a softball or field hockey team, and they're fun to watch. Mary Possum, MSU women's gold coach, was enthusiastic about the scholarship program. Four women on her team received some kind of finan- cial aid from the Title IX program. They're thrilled to get in on the beginning of this, she said. They're grateful for any kind of help they can get. But I never thought we should Mike Bissett Diane Selke returns one from the base line. a. . nu Wayne Heinmiller Sue Latter crosses the finish line for a victory. use money to lure a young lady to play for MSU. The prestige of the school and its programs have always been enough. MSU has long been noted for its fine reputation and facilities for women. She also believed that once the program was started, the potential for growth was enormous. I think we'll see more awards and rewards, she said. If everybody is patient, the program will grow. Assistant Volleyball coach Lenora Lee was more cautious about the scholarship program, and saw some definite disadvantages to it. Everything starts out slowly, in terms of mon- ey, I guess, but I imagine the kids are grateful for anything they get, she said. They came here not expecting anything, but new kids coming in do expect full-ride scholarships. We just can't com- pete with west coast and western schools who offer free rides. It's really hurting us this year because the kids are going to schools where they can get the most money, and aren't paying any attention to the kind of program a school has. And I can't blame them. But Lee also pointed out that the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women tAIAWl passed a rule for the 1977-78 academic year that will prohibit schools from offering a full-ride scholarships. Aid must be limited to full tuition or full room and board. This will really even things out as far as re- cruiting goes, she said. Right now, schools just getting off the ground like MSU just can't com- pete with other schools who can offer all these things. It will be better for the athletes, too, be- cause they'll pick a school for its program, not for the money. The overall records of some of the women's teams during 1976-77 justify the investment in women's athletics. Three MSU teams finished in the nation's top ten softball, golf and volleyball, with three other teams finishing in the number two spot in the Big Ten itennis, gymnastics and swimming. The softball team won the Women's Collegiate Softball World Series, and the field hockey team had an undefeated season. All that winning didn't seem to phase the wom- en, and they didn't want to be compared to the male athletics at MSU. It really serves no purpose to be compared to the men's teams, Possum said. We're doing very well on our own, and I'd like to see the women get the same kind of recognition. Publicity would draw the attention of high school girls to MSU. Because of the recruiting restrictions we operate under, this could be very important. Women still aren't being treated equally, ei- ther consciously or subconsciously, Jackson said. It's all down the line a few years, but we're getting there. 107 Canoeists check out cheap fun by Bob Norman Salty dogs and landlubbers alike were given an inexpensive means to give their land legs a rest by the MSU canoe shelter. Many canoeists were just out for a good time or a study break. Others en- joyed the sporting aspect of canoeing or prepared on the Red Cedar for a trip to one of the more challenging Michigan rivers. Some enthusiasts parked their canoes along the bank to enjoy some refreshments and the company of their compan- ions. Often fraternities, sororities and dorms rented canoes for racing events. Fishermen came laden with equipment for excursions to good fishing prospects in Okemos. Paddlers often splashed each other sometimes weathered a dip in the murky depths of the Red Cedar. Whatever the motive, the canoe shelter offered cheap entertainment. A canoe rented for 90 cents an hour, with a maximum of three people per canoe. However, rates were flexible when the problems surfaced. One guy last spring got a canoe stuck under a tree when the water was high, and it took a week to get it out. If a canoe isn't back by midnight the rates are usually time-and- a-half until it's returned, but we didn't charge overtime in that case, explained Harold Jean, ca- . q : noe shelter assistant manager. . , John P. Wirick, L A quick signature and you're on you way. Canoeists launch off on their journey. John P. Wirick 108 Dave Elliott Paddling to the dock at journey's end. Two girls last spring sat facing each other in a canoe, paddling like crazy trying to get going, Jean related with a laugh. Half an hour later they hadn't even made it to the Farm Lane Bridge, which is about 100 feet away. For Jean, who had worked in the canoe business at MSU for 16 years, those were just two of many stories. He told about the flood in the spring of 1975 that buried the canoes underwater, and the trouble that some students had who were unfamil- iar with the way canoes work. Anyone could rent a canoe, provided those un- der age 16 were accompanied by an adult. Spring weekends and the first five weeks of summer drew the biggest crowds. During spring term the shelter was open weekdays from 2 p.m. until mid- night, and on weekends from noon until mid- night. The canoe shelter also provided good work op- portunity for MSU students. Before 1970, Jean operated the shelter single-handedly most of the time. But when other job commitments inter- vened, student supervisors were hired to relieve Jean of some of the responsibilities. Twenty-four regular employes worked once or twice a week, together with six substitutes. When Bessey Hall was built in 1961, the canoe shelter was established at its present location. Be- fore that time, the canoes were kept in a wooden shed about 30 yards from their current mooring. Before 1938, a private owner rented out canoes by the Bogue Street Bridge until MSU purchased some canoes and went into business. The canoe shelter is basically a service to stu- dents and others, with very little overall profit, Jean commented. It provides a good source of enjoyable and inexpensive entertainment. 109 110 Christmas crafts extravaganza draws holiday crowd by Jeff Hittler Everything in homemade artcraft from quilted pillows to unique clay pottery was offered at the eighth annual MSU Activities Board Christmas Arts and Crafts Show. The weekend affair December 4 and 5 attracted more than 10,000 people to the Union Building to what was reputed to be the biggest and best show ever. Approximately $30,000 in jewelry, leather belts, handbags, hats, wood and cloth toys, glass figures, macrame, candles and other handicrafts were displayed. The talented contributors were craftsmen from MSU, the Lansing area and other parts of Michigan. All participants belonged to the 500-member Union Activities Board Arts and Crafts Guild, which supplied members with information about upcoming shows and exhibits. No manufactured items were permitted, and regulations established booth size, space rental, sign-up dates and proce- dures. The Union Activities Board sponsored four arts and crafts shows annually. In addition to the Christmas sale, there were two outdoor shows on the Union lawn in the spring and summer, and an inside Valentine show in February. The shows operated on student tax money and were designed to help students promote their craft interests. Stu- dents were given booth location priority and low- er booth rental rates. Half of the people in the Christmas show were students, one-third were from out of town, and the others were Lansing locals. For many people the show was a chance to buy a rare Christmas gift for someone special. Others just browsed curiously through 117 booths, ask- ing questions about the processes involved in pro- duction and listening to step-by-step explana- tions of the work. Many shoppers seemed to find the vendors as interesting and colorful as the wares. Jack Folkertsma of Alto, Michigan, liked wood- working as a hobby when he was not on the j ob at a steel case factory in Grand Rapids. Four years ago he crafted a mountain dulcimer, a native American instrument, to give as a Christmas gift. Since then he has made 174 of the stringed instru- ments and has traveled to shows and exhibits all over Michigan to sell them. Anybody from 18 to 30 years old really finds them to be something John Wirick Over 10,000 people attend the Christmas show. different, Folkertsma said. One man bought one for his seven-year-old boy. George Tudzarov, who came to the United States from Bulgaria five years ago, made his full-time profession working clay pottery. He worked a rough 14 hours daily at Sixteen Hands, a gallery in Ann Arbor. Tudzarov said he enjoyed his work and traveled all over America selling his ware when he was not in the shop. If you like spoon jewelery, you would have liked LaVern Mosher even more. He was an office and warehouse manager for 22 years in Grand Rapids before a heart attack forced him to do something less strenuous. Mosher had been mak- ing spoon jewelry for five years in his Caledonia, Michigan home. Students and older women were his best customers, he said. John Wirick Homemade dolls catch the eye of a young sh0pper. Christi K. Caceres made three to four trips a year to Bolivia to buy alpaca wool and other goods from the Indians. The capes, sweaters and hand- bags were shipped back to Christiped Imports, the shop she and her Bolivian husband managed in East Lansing. In her booth at the show and in her shop, Caceres tried to offer crafts from all over South America. Craig Huber, a senior majoring in psychology at MSU, liked doing hanging stained-glass geo- metric figures as one of his many hobbies. During the summer months, Huber also studied astrol- ogy, painted houses and traveled to the East Coast. Debbie Becker and Connie Bachinsky were two MSU seniors who made wooden toys and ginger- bread men to sell for Students for Creative De- sign of the Kresge Art Center. Profits went to the club to be used for field trips to studios and galler- 1es. The Christmas shows are always the most suc- cessful, said Janet Begrow, show coordinator. Advance planning, advertising, and a good repu- tation made them so, and the 1976 extravaganza was no exception. John WIrIl k Everything at the show is handcrafted and many of the show participants explain the step-by-step process to bystanders. 111 Brody Cafeteria is big on service by Sabrina Porter The atmosphere was more airy and congenial than intimate. The rooms had high ceilings, and large windows flooded them with light. The rush hour wait could be a long one, but the service was always fast and efficient. Dress was as casual as the customers wanted to make it, and no tipping was allowed. Any description of Brody Cafeteria would be incomplete without also qualifying it as the sec- ond largest non-military cafeteria in the world. Two 8,500 square-foot dining rooms held 2,800 hungry students daily. A third dining room sup- plied storage space and a location for special din- ners for floors in Brody Complex. Brody also housed the University central bake shop which supplied fresh baked goods daily to all dorms on campus. It took tremendous quantities of food to satisfy such a crowd. Eighty gallons of chili, 800 pounds of roast beef and 300 gallons of milk were likely to be consumed in one day. Impressive kitchen fa- cilities were required to keep the food coming. The central baking area contained a 30-foot-long doughnut machine and an oven with seven rotat- ing shelves which could hold 28 18 x 16 pans. A giant mixer could produce 100 pounds of bread Brody Cafeteria employs 240 students to keep operations running smoothly. dough in less than 3 minutes. Nine deep fryers, nine pressure steamers and eight kettles with capacities varying from 60 to 100 gallons each were among the utensils used in food preparation. Clean-up was also a complex process; dirty dishes from the north dining room traveled by overhead conveyor belt to the dish room. Forty-five regular workers and 240 students were employed to keep the operation in motion. Full time employes included eight supervisors, six cooks, fourteen line servers, a stock room handler and a kitchen sanitation technician. Students su- pervised, cooked, sliced meat, cleaned, served the line and worked in the dish room. Freshman Becky Wass, 3318 Bryan Hall, appre- ciated the job they did. Everything is done in an organized manner, she said. The workers in the cafeteria do an excellent job and are really effi- cient, considering the number of people they have to serve. There usually aren't long lines for any- thing. Student supervisor Tom Neubecker, B301 But- terfield Hall, praised his fellow workers. Things are rough fall term because a lot of the people are new, he said, but it doesn't take long for every- one to learn all the jobs it takes to keep the place running. Everyone works really well together and Mike Bissett Mike Bisselt Brody Cafeteria serves nearly 3,000 patrons daily. 1mm , WV Mike Bissetl . vanced equipment helps produce huge amounts of food. everything seems to flow. I think we've got the best group on campus. The flow in Brody Cafeteria was facilitated by a computer system used mainly as a pre-costing tool. The system was installed in Brody in Au- gust, 1976, as a test unit, and was expanded to include all dorms during winter term. The com- puter allows us to know what we spend before we spend it, said Al Hammond, Brody food service manager. When a menu was entered, the comput- er produced a weekly food cost projection and a set of recipes printed out to the exact number of designated portions. A stock room order work- sheet listed the quantities to be ordered and if cross-checks matched inventories, the worksheet was used as an actual food order. The computer by no means eliminates the hu- man factor, Hammond explained. Many items were not included as part of a computerized menu, and cafeteria personnel ran continuous cross- checks. But the cooks love it, he said. It cuts down on the figuring. With the combined services of cooperative per- sonnel and advanced equipment, Brody Cafeteria more than adequately met the needs of nearly 3,000 patrons. Bookstores: can't live Mike Bisselt Spartan spirit runs high with sideline merchandise from area bookstores. 114 with 'em or without 'em by Mike Woodard The bookstores of East Lansing were something most MSU students couldn't avoid. Though stu- dents might have grumbled at rising textbook costs, they assaulted the stores in droves at the beginning of each term. Bookstores were an im- portant business enterprise in East Lansing. The MSU store grossed $4 million each year, but in the midst of talk of oligopoly, little legal action had been taken. We're not in the business for profit, said MSU Book Store Manager Chuck Moos. We're in the business to serve. The MSU Book Store, located directly on cam- pus, sold 90,000 books and 60,000 other items in an average week. It employed 38 people full-time and 110 MSU students part-time. If it weren't for students, Moos said, we wouldn't have a job. Many students come here more often than they go to the library. It's more than just a textbook store; kids buy sideline items or just come in to browse or meet their friends. The bookstore has become a social place. We're open on Saturdays during foot- ball season so parents can come in and reminisce or take a look at the books their kids are reading. Business transactions were not as complex as they might have seemed. Textbook requirements were determined by professors who gave book lists and estimated enrollment figures to the store. The store ordered books from the publishers who set book prices. Nevertheless, the bookstore was invariably blamed for high prices. We have 1 U2 - 2 per cent profit and almost all of that goes into improved service, Moos said. There is keen competition in this market. We have to try to anticipate sales of other bookstores. Everybody wants the edge in getting students into their store. Jim Thompson, manager of the Campus Book Store, agreed with Moos. It's a dogfight to sell those books. Resentment occurs because it re- stricts student freedom. You have no choice but to get those books. Thompson conceded that the MSU Book Store had the edge because it did not pay an inventory tax like other bookstores. To compensate, Thompson tried to keep up with stu- dent fads and novelties. You never find just a textbook store anymore. It's not economically fea- sible. Sometimes fads Change so quickly we can't keep up. You never know what will be popular next. Right now it's Farrah Fawcett posters. We're Gary Stein selling them like crazy. The Campus Book Store based book orders on information which pertained to its share of the market. A publication entitled Book List Infor- mation was put out by publishing companies, and promotional copies of texts were often sent to professors. The Campus Book Store had a huge card catalog system that contained every title the store ever sold. Three thousand college stores, in- cluding the Campus Book Store, received a books bulletin to keep track of new titles. It's a tough business, Thompson said, and strangely enough, total sales are related to the success of sports teams. The schools with the largest profits in the country are UCLA, USC and that school down in Columbus. Profit at the Student book Store tSBSi came mostly from sideline items such as shirts, hats, records and calculators. Manager Howard Ballbin explained, The book rush lasts for 10 days. After Students provide the MSU store with most of their $4 million annual gross. James Vihtclic that, other items must be brought out on display. We try to break even on textbooks, but those are what draw people into the store. The other items account for 40 per cent of sales and almost all of the profit. SBS stocked 15,000 titles of paperbacks and used a Westen Union-style setup called Telex to keep in touch with other stores and wholesalers. Ballbin claimed the publisher's discount didn't allow for further decreases in price. Michigan State is fortunate to have a good bookstore sys- tem. The competition and aggressiveness of the stores greatly benefit the student, he said. Manager Jim Poquette of Gibson's believed he had found a clientele. Unlike the other textbook stores, Gibson's had a small, homey atmosphere. It was an old store specializing in used books and personal, friendly dealings with customers. The manager was never difficult to find; he was be- hind the counter helping to serve customers. Gib- 116 Posters for your room are easily acquired. son's may have been the smallest of the East Lan- sing bookstores, but Poquette was quick to point out that it had the most titles. We have books you may not find elsewhere and because they're used, we'll save you money. Selling back used books tended to be the most frustrating for students. Roger Winthrop of PIR- GIM said that students generally received one- half the list price for a book that the store resold for three-fourths the list price. Moos believed that this was standard procedure throughout the coun- try. Though talk of cartels and oligopoly appeared to be only speculative, a taped interview with bookstore brass indicated some collaboration. In the tape, played in late 1975 on WMSN, Jim Thompson of the Student Book Store said, There is a cooperative effort between the bookstores to some extent, and often there are interconnected business transactions. For instance, we have to buy books from the MSU Book Store that were printed by the MSU Press. But we remain fairly competitive in prices. In the same tape, Lyle Juhh Dykstra Thorburn, assistant vice-president of housing and food services, reported a $90,000 profit for the MSU Book Store in 1974. I would definitely say that prices are unfair, sophomore Kathy Mason said. Students are just not getting their money's worth from the stores. Mason was president of Circle K, a community service group that set up a book exchange. We want to cut down costs to students, she said, so we have them bring their used books to Shaw Hall, quote the prices they want for the books and then check in later to see if the books have been sold. We believe that some alternative to the book- store system is necessary. Not all students were so disenchanted with the system. Senior Jan Gibbs was employed by the MSU Book Store and said she enjoyed her job. It's really convenient, she said. Student em- ployes get to choose the hours they want to work, and we get to meet a lot of people on the job. Prices are generally fair. Not many students com- plain or get irate going through the checkout lanes. It's a dogfight to sell those books. Resentment occurs because it restricts student freedom. You have no choice but to get those books. Gary Stein Buying books can burn a hole in your checkbook. Ken Filary Students flock to the stores at the beginning of each term. 1117 Veteran turns disability into opportunity by Sharon Schlief Money was an important part of life, especially for first-year medical students at MSU with three more expensive years of school to look forward to. There was, however, at least one individual who did not have to brave the cost alone. Bill Mala- tinsky was a 25-year-old Navy veteran who dreamed of becoming a family doctor. As an in- jured veteran he received all needed funds until midway through his third year. Malatinsky had sarcoidosis, a condition which prevented his lungs from expanding and contract- ing as easily as they should have. He also suffered from another medical problem called splenomega- 1y, an enlarged spleen condition that could dra- matically worsen or disappear at any time. Those ailments gave Malatinsky a medical dis- charge in March, 1974, and a 30 per cent disability rating, a Veterans Administration's designation that indicated degree of impairment. It's never enjoyable to lose a part of your healthy being, but if it had to happen, I'm glad it happened during the service to help me with the GI Bill, he said. Upon discharge, Malatinsky was enrolled in Chapter 31 of the GI Bill. He was eligible on the basis of his 30 per cent disability rating and his 1: 3 4, 813516 VIXHM H. a Mike Bisseu A5 a medical student, Malatinsky must study a lot. Malatinsky assists his wife during a volleyball game with friends. Aaron Sussell 118 ILJV. Mike Bissen Malatinsky advices veteran on VA benefits. , need for job rehabilitation. I had no employment that I could take part in after I left the service, Malatinsky said. In spring term, 1974, Malatinsky enrolled at MSU and the disability payments began their 48- month lease. Chapter 31 paid Malatinsky $329 per month while he attended school during the four- year period. In addition to the flat rate, his assis- tance included tuition, fees, books and all medical problems that interrupted his schooling. Malatin-sky was also on the Temporary Disabil- ity Retirement List tTDRLi. Eligibility for the list- ing required a minimum 30 per cent disability rating. TDRL handed over 50 per cent of base pay for five years, which amounted to $280 per month for Malatinsky. His TDRL listing was re- viewed every 18 months and again at the end of a five-year period. Malatinsky was entitled to yet another benefit. He made $2.50 per hour tax-free at the Veteran's Administration iVAl Office on campus and was allowed to earn a maximum of $1,825 during the fiscal year. He said any veteran could apply to work at the VA Office, but veterans with a disabil- ity and financial need received preference. When his benefits stop, Malatinsky said he will have to rely on loans, financial aid and whatever it takes to put it together. He said that without the government money he might not have pur- sued a medical degree, but probably would have chosen a program that would have made him em- ployable immediately after his undergraduate years. The money is getting me more than half- way there, which is a pretty healthy push, he said. Malatinsky lived in Spartan Village with his wife Karen and his 3-year-old daughter Kristy. He enjoyed squash and volleyball, and said he and his family also liked tent camping, bike riding and picnics. Malatinsky managed to live a full life despite the threat of disability. 119 Lack of funds causes static for MSU radio network by Jeff Hittler Faced with a fixed budget, depreciating assets and a lack of talented personnel, the Michigan State Radio Network folded two stations in 1976 in an effort to achieve a higher degree of profes- sionalism in the three remaining affiliate stations. Unlike a commercial network, the Michigan State Radio Network could not sell advertising. It was not incorporated, and the sale of advertising time by a University affiliate was prohibited by law. The network's only source of income was the dollar radio tax collected from on-campus stu- dents fall, winter and spring terms. Although the dollar tax income remained relatively constant, the effects of inflation did not. The spending capacity of the network decreased each year as the need to replace expensive equip- ment increased. Closing stations WEAK and WKME allowed the network to distribute the stu- dent radio tax money between WMSN, WBRS and WMCD, which eased financial hardships. With the consolidation of the best equipment and personnel into three stations instead of five, the network was able to provide better quality pro- gramming to on-campus students. Network officials planned to expand service through future development of a station that would draw financial support from students off campus. We're thinking about expanding to PM which would increase services, and that's what we want to head for, said Tony Kern, assistant man- ager of the Michigan State Radio Network. A referendum to determine the willingness of off-campus students to pay a dollar radio tax for an FM station passed by a 2-1 margin in 1977. In contrast to the AM stations picked up only by special wiring in dormitory wall plugs, the pro- posed FM station would be broadcast outside cam- pus within a 15- to 20-mile radius. Despite the much larger audience, overall programming would still be student-oriented, according to Kern. The MSU Board of Trustees will make the final decision about an FM station by approving the referendum to fund it. But that could take up to a year if they decide more information is need- ed. If approved, the network will apply for a building permit from the Federal Communica- tions Commission and be in construction. An FM station would be the only way to in- crease the coverage area, Kern said, and that's Aaron Sussell Becky Chapman spins a disc at WMSN. what we're hoping to do by including off-campus students. The whole point is to try to get the students to talk together through the station so we can all find out what we're doing. You can't do that if you just talk to on-campus students; you've got to talk to everybody. We're trying to bring the students together more and we think it can be done through a station like this. Kern also mentioned the possibility of paying the people who work for the network radio sta- tions. All the people from the three affiliate sta- tions work for free, and sometimes that amounts to about 30 hours a week, Kern said, but it's good experience. The future economic state of the network would look good, Kern commented, if the referendum were approved by the trustees for the tax exten- sion to off-campus students. The three stations Rusty Hills tseatedt goes over the mix - down panel with Tony Kern. Sportscaster Bruce Herman checks out his material. Fred Goldberg Fred Goldberg operated by the network in 1977 could be run effectively with the income from on-campus stu- dents, but that would rule out any possibility of an FM station to expand the network. With the money from off-campus students, we'll have an FM station, Kern said, and that should do it for our economic situation. 121 122 Student chefs please palates in HRI 435 class Mike Bissen All foods are prepared from scratch in the basement of Kellogg Center. by David A. Dishneau At tables bathed in candlelight, people smiled and chatted quietly, sipping champagne from long-stemmed crystal goblets. The hostess and waiters moved inconspicuously, serving and in- suring the comfort of the diners. The soft sounds of guitars and mandolins danced above the candle flames, weaving mysterious Hungarian rhapso- dies in the twilight. A European cafe? An exclusive New York res- taurant, perhaps? Neither. The dinner was being served in the basement of Kellogg Center and the waiters, hostess and maitre d' were all members of the food systems management class taught by Don Bell. Every week the Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management class tHRI 435l pre- sented a different dinner with a different theme. Each affair was developed, organized and present- ed by members of the class. According to Bell, the students' task was to open a restaurant that would operate for only one night. The Class had been offered since the summer of 1970 when Bell, then an HRI graduate student, was asked to teach it on an experimental basis. The class was so successful that it became a per- manent HRI course and a part of the required program for hotel and restaurant majors. Mike Bisselt HRI senior Mark Alti works as a waiter for a night of Hungar- ian Gastronomy. Mike Bisseu Each week the Kellogg Center cafeteria is transformed into an elegant dining place. HRI 435 was a six-credit class with enrollment limited to 60. The students met for lecture four times a week and were divided into two lab sec- tions where the real work of the course originated. Students in each lab were divided into five teams of six. During a term each team planned and ex- ecuted a dinner with all the trimmings. This in- volved picking a theme, developing a menu, re- searching and supplying recipes, and working out all the costs associated with perparation. Those students in teams not preparing the week's dinner worked as employes - cooks, waiters, hostess- es, maitres d' and janitors - directed by the team members in charge. Students were graded on their effectiveness as managers in planning and execut- ing the dinner. Each dinner served 48 people at $2.75 each. Be- cause of the low cost of the dinner, the high price of food, and expense limits imposed by Bell tthe students could spend no more than $1.45 per platel, students were forced to begin preparations from scratch. Bell called it an exercise in making something from nothing, since high costs prohib- ited buying any foods that were pre-prepared. Al- though they had the option of buying wherever possible, the class members ordered most of their supplies through the MSU food stores where foodstuffs could be obtained at a relatively low cost. The class also depended on donations from area businesses for special trimmings like wine, pro- fessional menus and decorative special effects. A fall term dinner, Hungarian Gastronomy, fea- tured a recipe for Duck Pate a la Szathmary from Chef Louis Szathma'ry of Chicago's famed restuarant, the Bakery. Also included on the menu were Cold Cantaloupe Soup, Chicken Paprikas with Nokedli, Cucumbers in Sour Cream, and Cherry Reites, a sort of strudel. Champagne; a Hungarian Riesling dinner wine; and Tokaji Aszu, a Hungarian dessert wine, were provided by the Superior Distributing Company and Mid- State Distributing Company, both of Lansing. Candles and floral arrangements were donated by Connor's Coffee Shops of Lansing, and menus for the affair were printed by Lansing's Lightning Litho. Tickets to the weekly dinners were sold only by members of the Class, and most of the guests were either friends or relatives. The HRI dinners were by far the best dinner deals in the Lansing area during the 76-77 school year. Two dollars and seventy-five cents was a small price to pay any- where for gourmet dining and continental cuisine. Mike Bissen Area businesses donate wines and other extras for that special touch. 123 Job placement is popular senior service by Cindy Savage While most undergrads longed for freedom from studies, graduating seniors instead felt the pressure of re-entry into the real world. The secu- rity that school had provided sinCe kindergarten vanished as a senior's status changed from stu- dent to citizen. Graduation meant the end of com- petition for some, but in the job market, prospec- tive employes faced one of the toughest competi- tive challenges of their lives. Transition can be frightening unless one pre- pares for the experience while in school. MSU's Placement Services provided a way to help ease the fears. As a nationally recognized job place- ment center, the organization offered several ser- vices to all MSU students and alumni. Placement Services was generally recognized as a means of helping graduating seniors find employment. However, the scope of the other available services made it a facility beneficial to all those associated with MSU. The job placement program offered a wide vari- ety of employers, publications and counseling services. Business representatives used the organi- zation to interview prospective employes for summer, temporary and full-time positions. Re- presentatives from several US. and foreign corpo- rations used the service annually as a convenient, efficient and successful means of recruiting. Em- John P. Wirick An employer listens intently during an interview. Mr. Fitzpatrick gives workshop speech for interested students. Dave mm xsz', .w M. ,, John P. Wirick A typical interview shows the employer-student interaction. ployers come here because they get results, said John Shingleton, director of Placement Services. If we don't get results in our operation, we change it, and that's the reason more employers come here than anywhere else. Each weekday, representatives were scheduled to interview candidates with an interest in their companies. Students signed up for the appoint- ments in advance, and could take advantage of many other services offered by the placement bu- reau to help prepare for the encounters. The placement staff consisted of nine profes- sionals who advised in areas that included techni- cal and non-technical business and industry, lib- eral arts, minorities, elementary and secondary education, and women's placement. Along with individual career counseling, the staff held work- shops and seminars in relevant areas of interest. These career programs covered topics from em- ployment outlooks to writing a resume. The lackadaisical impression I had of women and their employment spurred me to do some- thing about it, Debbie Roberts said. Through placement counseling and participation in Wom- en's Career Day, Roberts graduated from MSU to a job awaiting her with IBM. To supplement career counseling, Placement Services offered several beneficial aids. Weekly bulletins, placement manuals and a college place- ment annual provided information relevant to job markets, companies and interviewing. The Place- ment Services library had an even more extensive supply of information. These facilities were readily available to any student wishing to use them, and were useful in helping to prepare for an interview. Interviews provided an efficient and convenient way for an employer and a student to meet and discuss job possibilities. In 1975, about 16,000 interviews were conducted through Placement Services. MSU's Placement Services is a separate entity on campus, said Ken Ziemka, a representative with Sentry Insurance Company. It is run more like a business than a University function. Many candidates seeking employment used the bureau to a great extent. Seemingly endless lines for interview appointments were a common sight. In 1975, about 12,000 candidates registered with Placement Services. 125 126 Ira Slrickslein Early morning lines are a common sight at Placement Services. The counseling helped me to get a feel for the expectations in an interview, Kathy Berardo said. Through the guidance of Placement Services, Ber- ardo was employed as a third grade teacher. The job placement office adjusted programs ac- cording to the priorities of its clients. Since em- ployers gradually came to place more and more emphasis on work experience, Placement Service initiated a co-op education agreement for liberal arts students with the Social Security Administra- tion. The program enabled selected students to alternate work and classes, and made them eligi- ble for employment with the administration after graduation. Many students suffered from a lack of knowledge about the job market. To make them more aware of pertinent information, Placement Services made presentations to classes, profes- sional organizations and living units. Placement Services continued to be successful, benefiting both students and employers. As the market value of a college degree declined, stu- dents were forced to seek professional guidance to help them find a job. Students are becoming more career conscious, Shingleton said. He cited their awareness of the tight job market as a factor urging them to seek placement guidance. Placement Services kept students informed of job market information and attempted to offer the concerned candidate beneficial counseling. It also offered a total recruitment procedure to potential employers. However, only those who actively par- ticipated in the Placement Services program fully appreciated all it had to offer. Minorities meet potential employers Minorities Career Day was one of many programs sponsored by MSU Placement Services. It had been held annually for the past 10 years and ap- peared to be more successful each year. The program was open to all mi- nority students, regardless of class standing or major. The main thrust was toward seniors looking for jobs, yet many underclassmen attended to find summer employment or to be- come familiar with the program. If one takes the opportunity, Mi- norities Career Day is a beneficial way for a minority student to talk with employers, said Andrea Smith, a sen- ior in retailing. She believed it gave the concerned minority student an ex- tra opportunity to talk with all types of businesses. The informal January presentation was attended by approximately 90 em- ployers. Students talked to the em- ployers of their choice about job pos- sibilities, and many were offered an opportunity for a formal interview. It is a program that assists con- cerned students in taking affirmative action on employment efforts, said Clare Duncan, chairperson of Minor- ities Career Day. It's an opportunity for employers to talk with students they don't normally seek in their in- terviewing schedule. The program was a hit with em- ployers as well as students. Employer satisfaction with the- program was demonstrated by the increasing num- ber of businesses which showed'an interest. Placement Services was forced to be selective in their choice of participants because all the companies that requested inclusion could not be accommodated. It's successful for those who are prepared with a resume and have an idea of what they're looking for, Duncan said. by Cindy Savage Charles Samples An employer and student discuss job possibilities during Minorities Career Day. 127 3.141133? 5 I15 iii; . .. 2.56: Parana i: 63! lily . l. . Antillll. r14p11m Aaron Sussell Placement Services keep students informed of job market information. 128 Ira Strickstein Rock singer Bob Seger put forth tremendous energy for the MSU audience in his fall term appearance Audiences and promoters by Marti Benedetti The personality of a music entertainer is mir- rored by the sort of audience the entertainer draws. An audience is the most vital ingredient of an entertainer's performance. MSU Pop Entertainment, Showcase Jazz and the East Lansing-based Pyramid Productions pre- sented a multitude of musical performers to a variety of audiences during the 1976-77 academic year. Mariah and Ebony, divisions of Pop Entertain- ment, along with Showcase Jazz made an assort- ment of music available to MSU and the Greater Lansing area. Pyramid Productions, not affiliated with MSU but headed by former MSU student Tom Campion, added to Lansing's entertainment fare. The MSU fall entertainment menu began with a rock'n'roll concert featuring rock singer Bob Se- gar and special guest Heart. The rock flavor of Detroit native Seger was an all-time favorite with the MSU population, which included numerous Detroiters. The audience displayed great enthusiasm at the Seger performance, a frequent response from MSU and Lansing concert goers. Seger's enter- tainer-audience rapport was a step above the year's average performance. He generated over- whelming energy to the crowd, which responded with hearty clapping, screaming, whistling and dancing. Performers often set out to ignite an audience, but only a rare talent succeeded. Daryl Hall and John Oates' fall concert gave Lansing a dynamic , act. Blending rock and blues, Hall and Oates aptly demonstrated a fusion of the two. The Marshall Tucker Band's winter term appearance emitted intense vitality. The crowd went mad as the band's positive energy swept through the MSU Auditorium. Steven Stills drew a large audience for a success- ful Halloween engagement despite weak vocals, a tired demeanor and occasionally missed chords. Yet the crowd did not seem to notice because Stills' reputation as a performer attracted an audi- ence of his faithful fans. Pop Entertainment also brought Dave Mason, Santana and the Doobie Brothers to the MSU campus. We aim for commercial appeal in the acts we present, said Pop Entertainment director capitalize on concert fare Ira Strickstein Carlos Santana exhibits a guitar style all his own. Bill Blackwell. We aim to please people between the ages of 18 and 25. Blackwell was responsible for producing and promoting the shows, along with a staff of 20 volunteers. It is hard to keep everybody happy, he said. But with Seger, Stills, and Hall and Oates as fall term performers, I think we were representative of both recent and older music. Blackwell added that a concert is often an extension of the audi- ence's character. The music people listen to is often a reflection of their personalities. Though the concert crowds were usually satis- fied with the presentations, there was always room for improvement. MSU entertainment fa- 131 The music people listen to is often a reflection of their personalities.' Bill Blackwell Mike Bissetl Aaron Sussell John Dykslra lames Cotton and his Blues Band dance to the music in their Mariah performance tabovei. Hall and Oates' tabove righti dynamic stage pres- ence and superb musical skill made their appearance in Munn Arena one of the year's finest. The crowd trighti shows their enthusiasm at the Mar- shall Tucker concert. Ira Strickstein Marshal Tucker boys Toy and Tommy Caldwell please the crowd with their hard-driving country-rock sound. cilities were sometimes said to be inadequate. Or- ganization may have been occasionally lacking. The entertainer may not have been precisely what the audience had anticipated. But consistent enter- tainment satisfaction for an audience with tastes as diverse as those around Lansing was not a simple task. Forced to operate within a designated, budget- ary framework, entertainment presentations were bound to periodically fall short of audience expec- tations. But the production groups listened to complaints. Entertainment producers at MSU should set things up an hour before the perfor- mance so we don't have to wait in line so long, MSU graduate student Sam Rhodes said at a Mar- iah performance. Pop Entertainment was finan- cially independent but received some monetary support from the ASMSU Programming Board. Showcase Jazz was also, in part, supported by the board, along with grants from the Michigan Council for the Arts and the National Endowment for the Arts. Mariah Folk and Blues Coffeehouse, directed by MSU student Tim Kirkwood, presented its shows 134 in the intimate atmosphere of McDonel Hall Kiva. Since 1973, Mariah has offered a unique brand of entertainment with performers as unpre- tentious as the audiences they attracted. The mu- sic, always invigorating, was a robust mesh of country, blues, folk and folk-rock. Steve Good- man, Tom Waits, John Hartford and the James Cotton Blues Band gave further stock to the Mar- iah concept of entertainment. The fervor uns leashed by Mariah audiences and performers dif- fered greatly from other types of MSU concerts. I enjoy the informal atmosphere, said Neil Kagan, MSU graduate student. By the middle of a Mariah performance the audience tends to go together. Crowds were casual. People often sat Indian-style on the kiva floor, frequently only inches from the performer. Chairs were circularly arranged around the performer so people faced one another. Mariah concerts remove the per- former status, said one audience member. The entertainer and audience are on the same level and I like that. Ebony Productions constituted another branch of Pop Entertainment. Averaging one concert per term and providing primarily black entertainers, Ebony contributed yet another musical specializa- tion to Lansing-East Lansing entertainment fare. Fall term's extravagant Earth, Wind and Fire performance and a quality Gil-Scott-Heron winter term show established Ebony as a viable enter- tainment group. Showcase Jazz was comprised of director Drew Taubman and a diligent staff of volunteers. Be- tween September, 1976, and April, 1977, Showcase gave Greater Lansing audiences a line-up which included Oregon, The Bill Evans Trio, Gato Bar- bieri, Yusef Lateef, Sun Ra and Ron Carter. The performers delivered the goods promised, and the audience exchange was often successful. Winter term performances by Yusef Lateef and Sun Ra were two of the more memorable jazz events of the year. Concert goers were treated to a host of theatrics, dancing and film, in addition to jazz music. Ebony's Earth, Wind and Fire presentation was an impressive show with a variety of stage props and effects. Mike Bissett Ira Slrickstein Aaron Sussell Mariah's john Hartford does lively banjo licks. Steven Stills gives fans a medley of his old songs. f X , 3; . V , 3 1 . ; Q -. A;.. 4. - z. : - '139.. , .'r X Kn 5. Il'. Rick Green Oregon's Colin Walcott uses a variety of instruments to pro- duce their jazz sound. 136 Sun Ra and his Epicosmic Solar Myth Science Arkestra consisted of fifteen musicians, three dancer-singers and a spacesuit-clad Sun Ra against a background of film and lights. The glit- tering Ra stood before the Arkestra with the bear- ing of a power god, walking among the audience to dramatically embrace audience members as he chanted. Such entertainment was a rare occur- rence in any sphere, and its appeal went out to an exclusive audience. Regardless of the entertainer's musical status or ability, it is the audience who ultimately deter- mines a concert's success. The audience is the entertainer's reason for performing. Aaron Sussell Cato Barbieri's robust sax style gave Showcase jazz audiences a taste of his Latin-influenced jazz. Mike Bisson Mike Bissen Ending the Showcase jazz winter con- cert season, Ron Carter iabovei and his musicians provided jazz audiences with a quality performance. The distin- guished Yusef Lateef ilefti and his Quartet put on a show which mixed their exotic blend of jazz with theat- rics, outstanding instrument solos and amusing lyrics. The Quartet's entertain- ment was unpredictable and the audi- ence loved it. Pyramid builds base of entertainment appeal Mariah ex-director and Pyramid Productions man up front, Tom Cam- pion, believed he had a sense of the Lansing area's entertainment needs. He brought Pyramid Productions into existence in the summer of 1976 with a rigorous preparation for its first concert in October. We worked from 9 a.m. to mid- night, traveling around the state to make ourselves known, Campion said as he sat in the Pyramid office on Grand River across from the MSU campus. Our shows fall term helped establish us right in there with the competition. Campion dealt with the media and booked the acts, financial manager Brad Parsons provided the final word on Pyramid activities and Bonnie Pie- tila served as Pyramid's organization- al manager. Together, they formed a thriving business. Jazz, blues and reg- gae, or the listening music, was staged in the Michigan Theater, an old renovated Lansing establishment. The wide-appeal, mass-audience con- certs were held in the Lansing Civic Center. Michigan Theater concert tickets included free CATA bus passes to the downtown theater. CATA buses trav- eled their usual routes along Michi- gan Avenue and, at the same time, provided a valuable service to many MSU students and Lansing citizens who lacked transportation. Singer Michael Murphy began Pyr- amid's concert season. The Murphy concert was our break-even period, Campion said, while Tim Weisberg drew close to a sell-out audience and Leo Kottke netted enough money to keep us happy. Pyramid continued to present such shows as Harry Chapin, Les McCann and Utopia. Whether or not Pyramid concerts are fulfilling the entertain- ment needs of both MSU and the community is hard to say at this point, Campion added. Pyramid au- diences agreed though, that they were off to a good start. by Marti Benedetti Aaron Sussell Pyramid tickets included a free bus pass to Lansing's Michigan Theater. John Dykstra Harry Chapin injected an ample dose of song and humor into his winter term Pyramid perfor- mance der. Tim Weisbergk appearance at the Michigan theater helped to stabilize Pyramid's financial status welowL Todd Rundgren and Utopia !bottom did a show heaped with ener- gy at the Lansing Civic Center. Aaron Sussell 140 Gays talk straight about homosexuality by Karen Houdek Gay students first organized in an effort to com- bat stereotyped views of their lifestyles and back- grounds. The organization materialized in the late '60's as a group demanding the recognition of the basic privileges of all people. It was a radical, politically active group interested in expressing feelings about people's rights, not just gay rights. The group grew but remained flexible to satisfy the Changing concerns of its members. It eventually became a registered student organiza- tion, placed a representative on the ASMSU Board and gained an office in the Student Services Build- mg. Dissatifaction with established sex roles prompted formation of the group. The organiza- tion battled for basic human rights as gays and straights together protested the denial of full ex- pression of personal feelings and the choice of a preferred lifestyle. As a group they were able to assert their opinions with enough force to be rec- ognized and demand acceptance as equals. The College of Osteopathic Medicine holds a discussion on homosexuality. The Gay Lib movement on campus in 1977 seemed more socially oriented than it had been previously. A great deal of time and energy was devoted to educating the community about gay life, but the group was not as forceful in demand- ing social tolerance. Concern about acceptance was still present, however, especially among gays who had been denied opportunities, promotions or jobs because of their personal lives. Panel discussions and class seminars were regu- lar activities sponsored by Gay Lib. Volunteers devoted several evenings each week to explain their views and answer questions of curious stu- dents. The discussions were designed to help stu- dents realize that individuals who opt for a differ- ent lifestyle don't necessarily deserve the label of social misfit. Fear of homosexuals often put gay panel mem- bers in a position to be harshly analyzed and criticized. But as one woman put it, many gays believed it was a duty to the movement to edu- cate those with fears and misunderstandings about homosexuality. Dave Elliott 25k, V123 F. ii Mike Bissett Patience and empathy are useful at dorm seminars. Dave Elliott .Sharing personal views is essential to acceptance of gay lib. Gays found those persons who faked accep- tance of homosexuality to be particularly hard to deal with. The offenders usually appeared liberal and broad-minded, but their attitudes changed drastically if they were confronted with a working relationship or a roommate situation. Many mem- bers of the gay group had been suddenly aban- doned by a friend when their homosexuality was disclosed. The discussions and seminars were intended to ease fears and rejections, but gay participants only related their individual experiences and feelings. A change in attitude toward homosexuality would have to result from each individual taking the initiative to understand and resolve conflicts about traditional sex roles. Support and companionship with other gays on campus were available at weekly meetings, infor- mal dinners and parties. Gay women operated a center in Lansing that offered a variety of meet- ings and activities with other women. The Gay Aaron Sussell Informal meetings were held regularly to plan social and educational activities on campus. Aaron Sussell Some gays prefer non-verbal expression of their feelings. Bob Daly A warm reception is unashamedly given to friends. Lib office on campus was staffed primarily by male volunteers who organized social activities and handled phone calls from people interested in joining or just talking out a problem with some- one who may have faced a similar situation. The office also kept a library of information ranging from Gays and Alcoholism to How to Tell Your Parents guides. In addition to weekly meetings and panel dis- cussions, Gay Lib showed a short film on campus about homophobia and participated in a week- end seminar with the College of Osteopathic Medicine. A video tape was prepared for a human sexuality class, and various activities were planned to ease the pain of coming out. Gay Lib at MSU was composed of a tremendous variety of talents, ideas and goals. Those sources were all drawn upon as the group faced the diffi- cult task of confronting long-standing negative opinions and attitudes. Ira Strickstein Probation pushed aside as Rogers reorganizes by Jeff Hittler An NCAA investigation into the Michigan State University football program resulted in a three-year probation, seven player suspensions and the resignation of Denny Stolz as head coach. All this hung over the Spartans before the 1976 season could even get started. People everywhere realized it would be a long time before MSU football would ever be the same. Fans, players and people of the community were disillusioned with their once highly respected football giant. But before the cool autumn weekends could bring the expected Big Ten romp over the humil- iated Spartans, a change began to take place. Dar- ryl Rogers, head coach and an established winner at San Jose State University, was hired to take over as head coach for Michigan State. With a rebuilt coaching staff and nothing to lose, Rogers slowly began to put things into perspective. He started with his players. Sorting through the suspended and injured at a time when many felt there was nothing left, Rogers pulled together a team that later broke numerous individual and team records. As freshman inside linebacker star Dan Bass was to say later in the season, I never gave any other school than MSU consideration, despite the three-year probation . . . I wanted to play in Spartan Stadium. Rogers and the players set out to prove that MSU could still play football in spite of what had happened. Rogers then turned to the MSU campus and the community to try to sell his team. His open and honest optimism from the moment he started was welcomed by everyone who was a fan of MSU football. It worked. People were interested in the Spar- tans again by the opening game with Ohio State in September. There were hopes of MSU playing the spoiler and upsetting the mighty Buckeyes Fred Goldberg Head coach Darryl Rogers and the Spartan players set out to prove that MSU can still play football. Blockers show signs of spirit a $53.7 I' 5,2. Daniel Stouffer Jr. Spirit blockers get instructions as to which cards to hold up. The size of Michigan State Uni- versity was overwhelming in many re- spects, and having one's personality computerized and filed away as a stu- dent number didn't help the waning sense of individuality. But at least 1300 students took some pleasure in adding seat and row numbers to their student number identity complex. Members of the Spartan Spirit Block became a small part of a larger effort to add some fun, spirit and color to Spartan Stadium. At home games, each member car- ried six colored cardboard squares. Following computer print-outs and student directors, they held up certain cards at specified times. Their collec- tive efforts created the slogans, pic- tures and spirit emblems that enter- tained the opposite side of the field. Why did Spartan Spirit Block mem- bers temporarily forsake their indi- viduality? A bunch of people on my floor were going to do it, so I thought I would, too, said one member. Many of the Blockers were part of a group from a residence hall that wanted to go to games together. Other groups represented sororities and fraternities. Their common purpose was to sit to- gether with friends and have a good time at the games. The Student Foundation was re- sponsible for resurrecting the card section tradition, a spectacle not seen at MSU since 1968. This group of stu- dents, recognizing the lack of activi- ties planned for the express purpose of having fun, organized the card sec- tion to reactivate student pride and create interest in constructive enter- tainment. Rick Page, vice-president of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, seemed qualified as a fun-seeker by four years of involvement in Greek life. He vol- unteered to serve as Student Founda- tion president. Page and other members of the Stu- dent Foundation began working in the fall of 1975 with Jim McIntyre of the MSU Development Fund, a part of the Office of University Development which handled gifts to the University from alumni, friends and corpora- tions. McIntyre's office found an anonymous donor to support the Spartan Spirit Block. Permission from the University, however, was harder to come by. Ad- ministrative officials foresaw prob- lems in organization, in the distrac- tions such a group might cause at the stadium, and in the financial risk of issuing a large block of tickets to a group of students. Administrative skepticism proved to be a Challenge to foundation members, however, and only two weeks before students ar- rived on campus fall term, approval on a game-to-game basis came for the Spartan Spirit Block from Athletic Di- rector Joe Kearney. The foundation threw itself into high gear to get promotion under way and members recruited. Dooley's was designated off-campus headquarters for the Spartan Spirit Block. Meeting dates were set, flyers were printed and committees for design, membership and publicity were established. Soon, nearly 1300 students were ready and waiting to sit in the stands and flip pieces of cardboard. At the second home game, the Spartan Spirit Block made its debut. Everyone said the Block looked great. Coach Rogers mentioned that spirit at the games was remarkable, and the management of Dooley's don- ated $150 to the cause. But Block members never had a chance to see themselves perform during a game. A member of the Student Foundation had the foresight to have movies tak- en. At special meetings on Wednesday afternoons at Dooley's, the green cards met the white cards to see the films and raise a glass or two. by Brenda Trainor as it did in 1974. If the Spartans fcouldn't go to the Rose Bowl themselves, they could try to make it harder for all the other Big Ten teams to get there. Fans put aside the penalties instituted by the NCAA and supported MSU football as they had always done. Over 341,440 people packed Spartan Stadium during the six home games of 1976, as compared to 401,369 in 1975. The 56,907 per game average in '76 was only about 10,000 off the 1975 average of 66,894. A capacity crowd of 77,081 showed up for the second home game of the 1976 season against Notre Dame. But the Spartans started out slowly, winning only one of their first six games and tying an- other. Their lone triumph was a 21-0 grinding of non-conference Wyoming. Scheduling had not been kind to the revamped MSU team. After opening with a discouraging loss to Ohio State, they had to sandwich in the Wyoming victory and a tie with North Carolina State before playing Notre Dame, Michigan. and a highly touted Min- nesota team. The second half of the season told a different story. After downing Illinois, MSU came home to crush Purdue 45-13 in the biggest victory of the year. The following week Rogers' men ran over Indiana 23-0 for their first shutout of the season. With three victories in a row, it looked as if Rogers and his team could have pulled off a win- ning season. Only cellar-bound Northwestern Ira Slrickstein Not even the NCAA was going to stop this young fan from getting lineman Matt Fosteris autograph. and Iowa stood in the way, but the Spartans couldn't keep up the momentum from their pre- vious victories. MSU fell to both schools and fin- ished the year with a 4-6-1 record. There's no question we were not a good foot- ball team in the last two weeks, Rogers said, but you have to look at the whole season. The Spar- tans were a team that did not give up easily. Not only did they come on strong the second half of the season, they came out of the locker room after halftime in eleven games to outscore their oppo- nents by a season total of 148 to 101. Outstanding performances turned in by many of the Spartan players made the season look brighter. Quarterback Ed Smith established four new individual MSU season passing marks to bet- ter the total offense record. He threw for 1,749 yards and 13 touchdowns. His favorite receiver, Kirk Gibson, broke the record for most yards gained receiving with 748. An injury to star run- ning back Levi Jackson prevented him from play- ing full-time, but Rich Baes stepped in to pick up the slack and rambled for 931 yards and seven touchdowns. Kicking specialist Hans Neilsen tied the season mark for field goals with eleven, his longest from 48 yards out. The 1976 effort stressed balanced team perfor- mance with solid showings from each player. With optimism, Coach Rogers pulled his players heads up out of the adversity. Iohn Dykstra An injury limited Levi jackson's playing time but he was exciting as ever when he carried the ball. John Dykstra Spartans Dan Bass and Tom Hannon attempt to corner Indiana tailback Mike Harkrader. MSU Quarterback Ed Smith carrying the ball. R ob K ozloff Linebacker Bass led the team on defense with 111 tackles and two fumble recoveries, followed by defensive back Tom Hannon with 108 tackles. Eugene Byrd caught 31 passes for a respectable 539 yards. Larry Bethea tackled opponents 63 times, twelve of those which totaled 77 yards in losses. Player awards were presented on November 23 at the Michigan State Varsity Football Awards Banquet. Every member of the MSU team was rewarded in knowing that even though the cards had been stacked against them from the start, they still played football with determination and guts. Coach Rogers summed up the season by answer- ing his own question. i'With all the adversity and all the problems, did we survive and did we still represent the institution with some pride? We think we did. 149 150 Dancers drum up dollars for MS John P. Wirick Toward the end of 50 hours a slow song was a welcome rest for dancing couples. by David A. Dishneau For 50 hours, 32 couples hustled and strutted and bumped and bopped across the floor of the Meridian Mall in Okemos. The occasion was the fourth annual Delta Tau Delta Dance for Strength Multiple Sclerosis Dance Marathon. The final result was $30,601 and many pairs of aching feet. The marathon began at 4 p.m. Friday, Feb. 25, and ended amid grateful sighs and collapsing bo- dies at 6 p.m. Sunday. Money raised by the con- test went to the Michigan chapter of the Society for the Prevention of Multiple Sclerosis. Dollars weren't the only donations to the cause. MacDonald's and Domino's Pizza kept the danc- ers fed, and the Miller Brewing Company put T- shirts on their backs. Other area businesses were so generous that prizes outnumbered dance cou- ples, and many articles were auctioned off. Win- ners Rick Young and Denise Gazzarari, residents of Wonders Hall, were awarded a week in Hawaii. It was Young's fourth year as dance marathon winner and Gazzarari's second. The couple raised $6,536.30 to win the contest, nearly $4,000 more than the second-place couple. Thirty-eight couples began the marathon and only five dropped out. One dancer stayed to finish the 50 hours after his partner quit on Saturday. Rules stated that couples had to keep their feet moving, but creative dancers discovered a variety of uses for their heads, arms and hands. Many read magazines or studied textbooks. Others ate or smoked cigarettes, and one group kept a card game going while shuffling their feet to the end- less disco beat. A local band, Indian Summer, supplied live mu- sic for the final two hours of the contest and brought welcome relief from the drone of the disco. When it was all over, couples sank to the floor as Emcee Tom Somers announced the final tallies and prizes. Then, slowly and painfully, they helped each other up to head home to showers and beds. Ira Strickstein John P. Wirick Line dances above were popular with the dancers. Every four hours dancers were allowed a half-hour break to eat, rest or soak their aching feet UefO. Help is here for those dazed and confused by Paula Mohr It was hard to imagine a student suffering from loneliness with 44,500 other students mingling in residence halls and classrooms. But loneliness was the number one psychological problem among MSU college students, a local crisis inter- vention spokesperson said. Social and academic problems - like psychological problems a were not new to the cultural scene, yet they were unique to each individual that experienced them. A myriad of educational and professional centers were located in the vicinity to help students cope, including the Listening Ear, the Women's Coun- seling Center, Inc. iWCQ, and the Drug Educa- tion Center iDEQ. Established in 1969, Michigan's oldest crisis center, the Listening Ear, received 19,000 calls in 1975 dealing with social, personal and academic problems. Members of the East Lansing and MSU communities called the Ear to discuss everything from depression blues to poisoning. The Ear was prepared to answer any call and provide informa- tion and make referrals upon request. Mel Kalish, media coordinator of the Listening Ear, said he found the most common problem confronting students was loneliness. Loneliness results from being new in town or by being over- whelmed by the size of MSU, Kalish said. Some John P. Wirick WCC Director Lynn Benzing checks a client's pregnancy test. DEC offers crisis intervention 24 hours a day. Daniel R Stouffer Ir, people are lonely because they haven't developed interpersonal skills yet. If this loneliness lingers, he said, the student could be a candidate for an- other psyche plague e depression. Depression, anger, suicide and confusion-headed the 1975 case list as 28 per cent of the clients suffered from those psychological problems. Training coordinator Tim Allen explained that in order to effectively handle psychological, fam- ily, social, sexual, drug and physical problems, volunteers who answered phones attended a 60- hour, 10-day training session. Volunteers were instructed and given information about suicide, depression, drugs, alcohol and family and social problems. They also learned a counseling tech- nique called empathy training. Empathy skills are found to be an effective technique for non-professionals, Allen said, pointing out that empathetic listening is used by professional therapists and ministers. Kalish said the trained volunteers helped callers sort out their feelings by giving support and listening with an uncritical ear. When callers requested referrals or more information, the Listening Ear also suggest- ed clinics, centers and hospitals for treatment and service. Women Helping Women was the motto used by the Women's Counseling Center, Inc., which had centers in four Michigan cities. The East Lan- sing branch opened in September, 1976. It offered free educational literature and counseling by pro- fessional counselors. Our main function is that of an education agency, said Lynn Benzing, East Lansing WCC director. She credited the center with helping women get in touch with their bodies and person- al values. When help is requested for birth con- trol, we don't try to steer the woman, we just give information to benefit her, Benzing said. We're not in her shoes so we don't try to push her into anything. Students who utilized the WCC usually asked for birth control information or pregnancy test- ing, Benzing said. Students aren't really igno- rant but they don't have the overall picture, she said in reference to birth control methods and pregnancy. There is no place to get correct infor- mation so they come to places like ours. While the East Lansing branch offered free counseling, pregnancy tests and referrals, the De- troit branch had a complete medical clinic which offered Pap tests, I.U.D.'s, diaphragms, pelvic ex- ams and abortions. Free counseling and pregnan- A DEC doctor examines a young patient during a free pediat- ric clinic session. . Maggie Walker Volunteers learn empathy skills at the Listening Ear training sessions. Shy'o Lag'e' Counseling is an important service offered by DEC, the Lis- tening Ear and the WCC. John P. Wirick cy tests were also available. Student discounts for abortions could save a student roughly $75, Benz- ing said. Professionally trained women of the WCC tried to offer a relaxing atmosphere at the centers. Benz- ing said that in many other places, doctors didn't have time to listen to the emotional aspects of a woman's problem. We let people know we're sensitive to their needs. The DEC opened its doors in 1970 in response to the previous decade's drug problem. In 1975, however, less than one-third of the DEC'S clients asked for drug information and services. We've grown into a human services center, said Bill Underwood, educational division director. Free educational, counseling and medical services were offered for students and the community. The DEC's crisis center offered drug information, sui- cide prevention and referrals. Also available was crisis intervention, a method of clarifying a client's problem by identifying it and the resources available to deal with it. Clients then had to look realistically at possible solutions and assess them. Once they understand their problem, we help them get in touch with their values and beliefs, Underwood said. But they are the ones who have to figure out what's impor- tant to them. That's what crisis intervention is. ITwo volunteers were always available to talk with clients. Ninety volunteers worked at the cri- sis intervention center along with 10 volunteer counselors directly supervised by staff psycholo- gists. Volunteers were trained in an 80-hour pro- gram that included empathy skills, values clarifi- cation, problem solving, drug information, sui- cide workshops, legal problems, DEC procedures, area service agencies and a period of supervised work. The medical clinic offered nonemergency gen- eral health care three days a week. Underwood said the 20 doctors working for the DEC treated approximately 300 patients each month. A pediat- rics clinic was available for children under 12 years of age, and counseling was offered for preg- nancy, nutrition, health and psychological prob- lems. A youth services division ran family effective- ness programs and family counseling. Ron Smith, director of the division, said the family effective- ness program worked with referrals from probate courts, schools and mental health agencies. A concerned volunteer is only a phone call away. They're typically the hard-to-reach adolescents, Smith said. They included suspected or addicted drug users, truancy cases and delinquents charged with breaking and entering, assault or rape. Par- ents and adolescents met separately with clinic counselors for a 10-week session on active listen- ing skills, values clarification and problem-solv- ing skills. The education division provided information from a scientific perspective to groups ranging from third graders to senior citizens. Free litera- ture on drugs, alcohol, venereal disease, birth con- trol, health and nutrition was distributed to over 100 groups in 1975. The basic thing they get from this center is support, Underwood said. The Listening Ear, the Women's Counseling Center and the Drug Education Center focused their services on the individual. By offering coun- seling, information and support to overcome psy- chological, social, personal or academic handi- caps, those groups gave people a chance to solve their own problems. Daniel R. Stouffer lr. Showcase 77 spotlights fashionable talent Aaron Sussell Steve Fladger shows his professionalism in a skit portraying a model at a buyers' fashion show. by Rodney A. James Grand River was a paradise for window-shop- pers and people-watchers who usually ended up spending money somewhere. Local merchants re- paid both groups by featuring live models, haute couture and a talent exhibition in Showcase 77. Eight Grand River stores in East Lansing and one in Lansing worked together to produce one of the most exclusive fashion and talent offerings in the MSU area. Showcase was an annual three-day event sponsored by the Wonders Hall Black Cau- cus in conjunction with the dorm management. The models and talent were recruited on campus. Showcase productions began in 1975 and repre- sented a unique relationship between a group of students and a group of businesses. The show is one of a kind, said Donna Stoner, manager of Town 8: Country, a consistent show participant. The modeling as well as the talent gets better every year. It has proven beneficial to us as well as to the students, and that's why we keep coming back, she said. Marge Deehan, owner of Menagerie, explained her interest in Showcase. Fashion shows are an extremely good way to expose merchandise to cus- tomers. Last year was our first in the business and we were a little skeptical about participating, but we thought it would serve our needs as well as those of the students. Paul Norman, owner of The Male Box, a men's shop, concurred with other participating mer- chants. I thought this would be a good thing to get into because of the students, he said. It's not only exposure for the store, it's a good opportuni- ty to just help out. All the store managements agreed there was some risk involved in lending out merchandise for an entire weekend. It is really hard deciding which groups to lend clothes to, Stoner said. Many student groups have been putting on fash- ion shows recently. In some cases, clothes come back damaged and unfit to sell. Deehan of Menagerie expressed the same con- cern. We try to limit our fashions to groups that have already put on shows or groups that would have at least two hundred spectators. A thing like this is hard to do, but we must set some limita- tions because of the merchandise. The store owners agreed that a production as professional as Showcase was a very good risk. The professionalism of the models in particular and the show overall was excellent, said Susan Carter, a dress buyer from Towne 8n Country. I go to many fashion shows and see a great number of models. I have to admit the models in Showcase were comparable to the ones I've seen in New York. Cassandra Hughes, Showcase coordinator, said that if the models performed well, everything else would fall into place. You rehearse different scenes, try to get the models to relax and make sure everyone is on time, and, before you know it, it's show time, she said. Hughes, one of the founders of Showcase, was pleased with the outcome of the show. The audi- ence seemed to enjoy it and I guess they're the ones who count, she said. The participants real- ly enjoyed doing it. We had ninety people work- ing since mid-November trying to get the show together. The talent people worked as hard as anyone and it was reflected by all eight talents. Interpretive dancer Ife Hogan wanted to con- tribute something to the show, she said, and danc- ing was a hobby. I lived in Wonders last year and helped out behind the scenes. This year I decided to try out for the talent show and it was a real experience to be part of such a unique produc- tion, she said. The performance that rocked Wonders Kiva was Sherri Permelia's rendition of Minnie Ripper- ton's Loving You. Permelia, a blind MSU stu- dent actively pursuing a singing career, believed that Showcase was good exposure. I had heard about Showcase and thought it would not only be good exposure but also a chance to gain some experience, she said. Permelia also played key- board while singing Steve Wonder's Ngiculea-Es Una Historia'U Am Singingl. Showcase also presented an informal interview with Miss Black MSU, E. Jacqueline Davis, who conducted a performance of the Black Orpheus Gospel Choir. In an interview with Showcase commentator Vicki Greene, Davis discussed the needs of black students on campus and the prob- lems they face. She emphasized the sense of be- longing it took to produce Showcase and ex- pressed the hope that the feeling could be contin- ued. llThe professionalism of the models in particular and the show overall was excellent. Sharon Williams demonstrates both style and grace as she displays a summer fashion set. Mike Bissen 158 Enthusiasm epidemic in East Lansing by Suzanne Post Hockey fever is contagious. It was caught and passed on freely at Munn Ice Arena and Demon- stration Hall by the Spartan hockey team, local high school teams, Greater Lansing Area Hockey Association teams and all East Lansing fans. The two ice rinks were kept busy with figure skating classes, lessons, free skating and hockey practices daily from 7:30 am. until after midnight. Munn was used only for hockey, which posed a problem for figure skaters who said they weren't offered enough rink time at Demonstration Hall. The success and popularity of Spartan hockey made it difficult to get tickets, so a new ticket policy was designed in late 1976 to alleviate the problems. During the 1975-1976 season a student season ticket for all 20 games was $20. Last season a student could buy a ticket for either 10 Friday games or 10 Saturday games. Bill Beardslee, assis- tant athletic director in charge of business, ex- plained that the new program was more in line with other Western Collegiate Hockey Associ- ation tWCHAy schools. Beardslee said that a plan to enlarge Munn by adding upper decks of bleachers in the west and Daniel Slouffer, Jr. Dave Kelly and Coach Bessone confer on the bench. Pete Feamster, transfer student from U of M, scores on Michigan Tech. J h D k 0 n y slra Aaron Sussell The crowd goes wild at Munn Ice Arena. It's nothing new to see everyone standing during a hockey game at MSU. east ends had been considered. But it would cre- ate a terrific traffic jam on the concourse, he said, and would make it very uncomfortable for every- one. Women's restrooms were scheduled to be enlarged within the next two years at a cost of $75,000, he added. Physical facilities weren't the only things that called for improvement at Munn Arena. The Spar- tans were picked to finish at the bottom of the heap in WCHA play, and ended up tied for eighth place with Colorado College. Colorado scored more total goals than MSU and went on to the play-offs, marking the first time in 12 years that MSU didn't participate in post-season competi- tion. The Spartan squad was hurt by the graduation of five starters from 1975-76 and the injuries of Pat Betterly, Doug Counter and Darryl DiPace. Returning seniors Jeff Addley, Jack Johnson, Rob Harris and team captain Dave Kelly were expect- ed to take up the slack, but freshmen Russ Welch, Jim Cunningham, Ted Huesing and Paul Kla- sinski led the team in most statistics during the 1976-77 season. Assistant Coach Alex Terpay said the team was hurt by the forward line, and Coach Arno Bessone classified the team's problem as a lack of man- power. The only bright spots in the season were our goaltenders, Terpay commented. Junior goal- ie Dave Versical started every game this season in the nets and freshman Mark Mazzoleni, the strong second goalie, began to share the load dur- ing winter term. But the strength of the goalies couldn't compen- sate for other team problems. Jack Johnson was removed for the season for disciplinary reasons. Jim Cunningham and Kevin Coughlin were ar- rested for vandalism in Great Falls, North Dakota, but charges for the petty incident were reduced. Freshman Jeff Brubaker, an East Lansing native, left the team to go to Canada at the end of fall term to take a shot at the pros. Despite the seeming chaos and the losing sea- son, East Lansing fans stuck with the team. A lot of attention the players received was from women on campus. It seems to be a freshman thing, commented sophomore center Kevin Coughlin. He and his roommates Jeff Barr and Dave Versical often got calls from unknown females. One fan left notes under the door for Versical before every series. Versical mentioned that most female fans thought he was cute, but always referred to Paul Klasinski as a real hunk. Klasinski wasn't too pleased with his popularity. Women calling him at three in the morning to remind him he was a hunk only distrubed his sleep, he said. The players got attention from older women, too. Mrs. James Asher was like a mother away from home to team members. She invited some of the younger players to dinner once a week, and it became a tradition for Coughlin and Barr. Joey Campbell, a junior right-winger, and JV players Dean Miller and John Sztykiel also drew their share of the glory. Much of the attention came from people they knew. Campbell's family followed the team avidly, as did many East Lan- sing residents. The attention itself is almost like a game, Sztykiel said. Daniel Slouffer, Jr. Goalie Dave Versical dives to stop the puck. The fight: a hockey tradition. John Dykstra John Dykstra Ron Heaslip tries to pull away from the Wolverines. ,- m, , m . M g ....- a 7 v mule? Daniel Stauffer, Jr. Mark Mazzoleni guards the Spartan nets. For the season ahead Bessone and Terpay hoped to recruit some freshmen to tighten up the de- fense. They planned to move Ron Heaslip, who broke the MSU record for minutes in the penalty box last season with 134, and Ted Huesing to the forward line. Goalies Mazzoleni and Versical should both see time in the nets. The Spartans will be looking for someone to step out and lead the team, and the squad will have to maintain a good attitude. Terpay said, We're looking for kids with big hearts. 162 Grass Roots Association: heads in the right direction by Russell Humphrey The national effort to decriminalize marijuana reached the MSU campus and Ingham County in 1976 in the form of the Grass Roots Association tGRAl. The organization originated in Arizona during the 1972 election in an attempt to force candidates to bring the marijuana issue into the campaign. The organization quickly spread to nearby California and soon found its way into other parts of the country. Michael Marran, a marijuana lobbyist and na- tional GRA spokesman, traveled through Michi- gan to find people interested in organizing an- other chapter of the GRA. He found several peo- ple in East Lansing who voiced the association's concerns around the campus. Ed Weiss, Michael Frampton and Henry Sholtes were among those who responded quickly to the activities recom- mended by Marran. Marran suggested a smoke-in and free speech forum to demonstrate marijuana's popularity to the East Lansing community, police and politi- cians. On the afternoon of October 11, the MSU chapter of the GRA rallied at Valley Court Park in East Lansing to show that the marijuana issue was too big to ignore during the election year. During the day, between 40 and 50 people min- gled in the park to get high, listen to mellow folk music and talk about the efforts to decrimi- nalize marijuana. Many also spoke out against the Tri-County Metro Narcotics Squad's harassment in Ingham County. According to Michael Framp- ton, the forum alone was justified by the incident of Tellis Waller's arrest by the Metro Squad. Tellis TJ. Waller was arrested on Sept. 23 on charges of delivering hashish oil and conspiring to deliver marijuana. On that date, Metro Squad agents tried to purchase 20 pounds of marijuana from Waller. He refused to sell and was arrested. The agents produced a search warrant and hunted for drugs and paraphernalia. Waller told the State News that the agents took his wallet containing money and identification, a collection of maga- zines, a set of knives and a baking tray. Frampton said the Metro Squad's Charges of Waller's involvement in the conspir- acy to deliver large amounts of marijuana were unfounded. If all the grass had actually come through here that they claimed passed through, Frampton joked, it would have been great! Ira Strickstein A marijuana demonstration at Valley Court Park. Ira Strickstein The free speech forum was also conducted in hopes of getting local candidates to express their views on the marijuana issue. However, none of the candidates who were contacted showed up. Even without candidate attention, the demonstra- tion was still considered a success. According to Weiss and Sholtes, two of the organizers, the fact A that the group was able to organize at MSU and also draw 50 people to smoke pot openly at Valley Court Park was a major accomplishment. Weiss also noted that the police chose, thankfully not to enforce the law. The GRA's future goals were hard to pinpoint, and will be decided by the petitioned members. During the campaign the GRA acquired roughly 500 names on petitions circulated on the MSU campus and in Ingham County. Michael Framp- ton said the group will use the petitions to contact the signees for further help or contributions. We're still around, Sholtes said. We will be around as long as pot is. We want to someday reach that ultimate goal - legalization. But we need support from the people to reach the first step - decriminalization. ra S ricks ein gezgth food chef, Michael Frampton, speaks aboutI ortgarlic lg s. Ira Strickslein Mellow music sets the mood and the people set the action. 163 164 Medical schools maintain healthy relationship Aaron Sussell Osteopathic students examine model with aid of teaching assistant Peggy Pettit. by Bob Norman Two schools of medicine residing on one cam- pus, one training M.D.'s and the other training doctors of osteopathy tD.O.'si, would seem to guarantee a sibling rivalry. The osteopaths and allopaths have had a long history of mutual hostility due to the misunderstanding of each other's philosophies and principles. However, at MSU that apparent misalliance seemed to be working. Part of the harmony could be attributed to the state legislature's pledge to fully support the endeavor only if the two schools cooperated wholeheartedly. The atmosphere at MSU, which tended to be hospitable to innovative ideas, had also helped. model at MSU, said Dr. Frank Bernier, director of admissions at the College of Osteopathic Medi- cine tCOML The Clinical Sciences Building, where both groups of students work together, re- presents the culmination of the aspirations of the people who started the arrangement between the two schools. The Clinical Sciences Building housed clinical faculty of the College of Human Medicine and two large outpatient clinics for primary care and specialty services. Students from both colleges trained side-by-side in these clinics. The MSU College of Osteopathic Medicine, the first university-affiliated and state-supported school of its kind, was established by public act of the Michigan Legislature in 1969. The college was originally chartered privately in Pontiac by the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons, which sought to eliminate the criti- cal shortage of health care professionals in the state. After legislative action the college was trans- Mike Bissett Dr. Frank Bernier expresses an idea about osteopathic medicine. Aaron Sussell Students practicing manipulation techniques at the College of Osteopathic Medicine. ferred to MSU's East Lansing campus and en- rolled its first class in 1971. Although there are some administrative has- sles involved with the admission process, we gain by being affiliated with MSU because we do get the benefit of financial assistance and faculty as- sociated with the large university, Bernier said. This association is something that puts us head and shoulders above the private schools, regard- less of their ages. However, as with most other colleges in the University, COM encountered administrative budgetary cutbacks which threatened its high- quality performance. A reduction of supplies, ser- vices and equipment forced a higher than desired student-instructor ratio. Additionally, the rapid development of new os- teopathic schools throughout the nation created serious competition problems. Because MSU was a leader in osteopathic medicine, new schools at- tempted to attract COM's administrators and fac- ulty to their programs. When a top faculty mem- ber left, MSU not only lost prestige but was also deprived of outside research funding that the per- son may have been able to gather. A mirror-image principle on the national medi- cal scene had the American Osteopathic Associ- ation tAOAi serving as the counterpart of the American Medical Association iAMAt. For D.O. students, requirements for admission to medical school, pre-clinical and clinical training closely resembled MD. educational models. D.O. special- ists were trained in osteopathic hospitals under 166 Dr. Iohn Upledger concentrates on an acupuncture technique. Thousands of Americans have turned to acupuncture for the relief of chronic, intractable pain. Researchers intrigued with the ancient Chinese needle therapy have advanced a vari- ety of neurologic theories to explain just how it works. An associate pro- fessor of biochemistry at the MSU Osteopathic Medical School was fa- miliar with the practice of acupunc- ture and had some theories of his own about the technique. Dr. John Upledger earned a BA. in psychology at Wayne State University and graduated from Kirksville Osteo- pathic Medical School in 1963. He Acupuncture points a way to reli Bob Daly helped to establish a free clinic in the Clearwater-St. Petersburg area of Flor- ida, and it was there that a clinic su- pervisor showed Upledger a book is- sued by the Chinese Army which in- cluded a short account of the tech- niques of acupuncture. The staff saw acupuncture as a viable and economi- cally feasible method of relieving pain. After obtaining the informed consent of several patients who suf- fered from severe pain, Upledger used acupuncture with successful results. We found we didn't have to use a lot of medication on those people, and we trained members of their families ef to insert the needles, Upledger re- called. It didn't cure any disease, but it certainly cut down on drug use and expense, and made the people more themselves instead of drug-induced personalities. Though there were isolated explora- tions, the American medical profes- sion showed little inclination to inves- tigate the exotic practice until the Nix- on visit to China triggered an ava- lanche of acupuncture stories. The publicity stirred the public's imagina- tion. American medicine had been short on viable alternatives for those dissatisfied with conventional medi- cal practices. While working in Florida, most of my patients had probably been to an average of four or five physicians pri- or to coming to the clinic, Upledger said. At least 50 per cent of the peo- ple I treated with acupuncture had good pain relief on a rather permanent basis. Although acupuncture is new to the United States, records found on bone etchings indicate that acupuncture may have been used in China as far back as 1600 B.C. The first known books on the subject were Tso Chuan, written in the fourth century B.C., and the Hungdi Neiging Suwen, dating back to 200 B.C. The overthrow of the Chinese Em- pire in 1911 caused many old medical practices, including acupuncture, to be discredited. Under the new repub- lic, medical schools taught only West- ern methods identified with progress and reform, but barefoot doctors continued to practice acupuncture among the peasants. Acupuncture was revived in 1949, however, when the regime of Chairman Mao faced short- ages of medical supplies and a scarcity of Western-trained personnel. A basic intellectual problem for many Americans, both lay persons and doctors, was the inability to un- derstand the empirical aspects of acu- puncture as it functions within an Oriental system of thought. One branch of Chinese philosopy classi- fies everything as either Yin, the pas- sive female element, or Yang, the ac- tive male element. In using acupuncture you treat symptoms, Upledger said. The Chi- nese don't recognize disease entities. Instead they recognize imbalances, such as varying levels of Yin and Yang in a specific area, for example the spleen. In Western terms, how would you say that your spleen has too much Yin and not enough Yang? The basic technique involves pierc- ing the skin to a depth of several mil- limeters or more than a fine needle. Some variations call for twirling the needle, electronic stimulation, or pecking, which imitates the motion of a woodpecker. Some newspaper ac- counts have called acupuncture pain- less, but it produces a variety of sensa- tions ranging from a fairly mild prick- ing to what has been described as an electrical shock. Chinese acupunc- ture charts locate more than 1000 pre- scription points distributed along main meridians of the body. Tradi- tionally, needling has been used to re- lieve pain as well as to exert a balanc- ing effect on organs which are func- tioning in an overactive way. The majority of cases that were re- ferred to me involved pain relief, and treatment was very successful, Upledger said, but my heart really lies in the balancing of functions. I think that acupuncture's greatest val- ue could be in the prevention of pain and what we call disease by maintain- ing functional balances. Many researchers who dealt with acupuncture tended to correlate the technique with hypnosis or other types of pain-relieving methods. I have a great deal of difficulty in be- lieving that you can perform the same kind of surgery on humans under hypnosis that is possible under acu- puncture analgesia, Upledger said. - You would have to hypnotize the hell out of me to take my lung out without me doing a lot of screaming and squawking. State legislatures varied in their ac- ceptance of acupuncture as an ap- proved medical practice. Michigan granted it the status of a research mo- dality, and Upledger will teach a course in acupuncture in the College of Osteopathic Medicine in the fall of 1977 to further that research. Work such as Upledger's, along with the need to clarify the values and the limi- tations of acupuncture to the public, will eventually determine the viability of acupuncture in America. by Bob Norman separate boards of certification supervised by the ADA. But isolation of the osteopaths from allopathic medicine proved to be a source of one kind of strength. Three-quarters of the roughly 35,000 D.O.'s were in family practice rather than special- ties, and schools of osteopathy stressed family practice preparation. In many places D.O.'s helped fill the medical vacuum left by the flight of M.D.'s from general practice, raising the popular- ity of D.O.'s with the public. Traditionally we are the Avis of the medical profession, Bernier said. We have to work hard at the job of gaining public support. The status of osteopathic medicine improved considerably during the last generation. D.O.'s, who were not drafted into medical service in World War II, were later given full recognition as physicians and surgeons under federal programs. The upgrading of osteopathic medical education and hospital service, and continuing education requirements for practicing D.O.'s helped them fill the gap in the medical care system. Views about the differences between the two branches of medicine were numerous. Two basic differences involved the underlying philosophies and the types of modalities used in the two fields. Traditionally, osteopathic physicians were trained to emphasize the holistic approach - a study of the whole body as a functioning unit with inher- ent cause-and-effect mechanisms. Osteopaths were taught to treat patients with regard to their Aaron Sussell Students attempt to diagnose a patient's problems through the use of 'X-rays. Dr. judith Krupka ponders a point in discussing the College of Human Medicine. Dave Elliott Models such as Gynny play a unique role in students' learning tbelowi. whole physical condition, lifestyle and environ- ment, and to employ the self-regulating and self- healing capabilities of the body. Osteopathic phy- sicians were more likely to consider the interplay between heart, lungs and nervous system rather than attending strictly to the problems of a par- ticular organ system. This integrative tendency was said to be the hallmark of oSteopathic medi- cme. The other great difference which distinguished the DC. from his colleagues holding other medie cal degrees was the study of manipulation tech- niques of the musculo-skeletal system along with the soft tissues to assist the body's self-regulating mechanisms. The technique was basically an extra tool used to get at the cause of certain patient complaints. It was by no means thought of as a cure-all by the doctors who practiced it, although some patients tended to see it as one. In the other camp was the College of Human Medicine tCHMi. In general, the people involved with that branch of medicine did not seem to be as sensitive to the differences between osteopathy and allopathy. Many people involved with allo- Students attempt to understand the intricacies of the skeletal system tabovet. Aaron Sussell Aaron Sussell pathy, however, recognized a difference with re- gard to manipulation. We have students in CHM who desire to take courses in manipulation through the D.O. school, said Dr. J udith Krupka, acting associate dean for student affairs and admissions. There is no disapproval of manipulation, it just hasn't been included yet in the education at any allo- pathic school in the country. That is, until a CHM course began winter term of 1977 in manipulative diagnosis and therapy. Course coordinator Phillip E. Greenman, a DO, and the dean of the College of Osteopathic Medi- cine, Myron S. Magen, helped teach the course. The 42 students enrolled winter term were excited about learning manipulation techniques tradi- tionally associated with the school on the other side of the fence. In 1964 the College of Human Medicine was organized, and admitted a first class of 26 students to a two-year program in 1966. The first two, classes transferred to other medical schools to ob- tain M.D. degrees. In 1970, the state provided funds for a full medical school, enabling the third Class admitted in 1968 to be awarded the first M.D. degrees. The College of Human Medicine had character- istics which distinguished it from the other medi- cal schools throughout the country. A new cur- riculum, began in 1972, stressed small-group learning in a format of focal problems. Eight or ten students met with perceptors representing the basic, clinical and often behavioral sciences to concentrate on a specific medical problem. An incoming student at CHM was offered two op- tions. Track one was the traditional lecture-lab that incorporated one or two courses in focal problems. Track two, chosen by about 40 percent of the students, dealt entirely with the focal prob- lems approach. Training which emphasized patient interaction was another innovation at CHM. Basic skills of interpersonal interaction and interviewing tech- niques were taught in a doctor-patient relation- ship course. The technique had been used for sev- eral years at MSU to prepare students for contacts with real patients. The student interviewed a sim- ulated patient - an actor or actress trained to protray a specific set of symptoms and personal- ity characteristics. The interview was videotaped and replayed so the student could recall his thoughts and attitudes when he discussed the in- terview with other students and a faculty member. The innovative atmosphere at CHM was also reflected in the wider age span in first-year stu- dents, more minority applicants and a pass7no- hospitals. I see a growing trend toward the accep- tance of osteopathic physicians in Michigan, par- tially due to the system at MSU, Dr. Krupka said. Michigan had more osteopathic physicians than any other state, with nearly 2,000 licensed to credit grade system which again distinguished CHM from other medical schools. D.O.'s and M.D.'s were not often found work- ing together in the professional world. However, both groups worked together in all four Lansing New approach breaks down medical barriers The focal problems course was an approach to learning which set MSU's College of Human Medicine apart from any other medical school in the country. The focal problems approach was incorporated into the MSU pro- gram in 1968 and was expanded in 1973 with the formation of two tracks of medical students. It became the central core of the MSU medical school curriculum. Dr. Thomas J. Par- meter, an associate professor in the College of Human Medicine tCHML coordinated the focal problems pro- grams. Focal problems is a simulation model in the learning environment for what continues on into the clinical years and beyond, Parmeter said. The College of Human Medicine re- volved around a three-phase curricu- lum. Phases I and II constituted the first two years of the curriculum and Phase III incorporated the last two years. In traditional medical educa- tion, the first two years are basic sci- ences followed by two years of clinical sciences. The basic educational premise be- hind focal problems is to break down the traditional division between the basic and clinical sciences and devel- op a more rational sequence, Par- meter said. A major innovation in medical education was the system ap- proach, which integrated the various science disciplines and utilized the study of organ systems as a unit. But the systems approach was still not Mike Bissett Dr. Parmeter surveys the progress of a patient interaction session. provide full health care to its citizens. The coexistence between the two medical schools at MSU seemed to be working well. Al- though there was no sign of a merger in the near broad enough, so we incorporated the focal problems course. Focal problems extended through- out Phases I and II of CHM. The course sequence was designed to pro- vide a context for integrating basic science, behavioral science, clinical di- mensions of medical problems and a format for exploring problem solu- tions. It emphasized the important re- lationship between learning informa- tion and applying it to medical deci- sions. The introductory focal problems course in Phase I emphasized the mul- tidisciplinary nature of medical edu- cation. Small groups of 10 to 12 stu- dents met bi-weekly with faculty members, or preceptors. Each group discussed two or three medical prob- lems for two to four weeks using a list of general objectives. In addition, each student was given a specific set of objectives for a par- ticular problem which encompassed the behavioral, biochemical, physio- logical and clinical manifestations of the problem. Included with the specif- ic objectives was a reference list of books, handouts, microfiche and case stories. The success of focal problems in a given term depends on the degree to which the students and preceptors can work out what they are going to do, Parmeter said. We provide many re- ferences, opportunities in the commu- nity and a great amount of evalua- tion on their progress and perfor- mance. We supply casework material, and we teach a great deal. However, it is the student's job to pull all of this together. Two reasons prompted the selection of a small-group format for focal problems. The small group provided the opportunity for each student to future, the experience of students working togeth- er may provide the impetus needed to integrate allopathic and osteopathic practice. Mike Bissett Biochemistry discussion in Dr. Weil's focal problem group. teach and learn from peers, to evaluate and be evaluated by fellow students and to learn to interact and work with others toward the common goal of be- coming competent physicians. Groups also provided students with the opportunity to interact closely with faculty from a variety of disci- plines. There are three major thrusts in our program: the humanitarian aspect of medicine as a helping profession; the problem-solving approach to diag- nose a problem and provide insight into maintenance of the problem; and the idea of context, in that medicine is not isolated but occurs within a com- munity with its own unique identity, Parameter said. Focal problems al- lows a way to keep all three of these areas in perspective, in addition to the material a student learns about the biological and behavioral sciences. As an offshoot of the focal prob- lems course, students were sent out to hospitals in a number of communities to study medicine, rather than to uni- versity-based hospitals which tended to handle only specialized cases. There students could help actualize the prac- tical aspects of the program by apply- ing their skills in a community atmo- sphere. The constantly expanding focal problems approach appeared to be a viable way of dealing with medical education. A natural extension of the program included focal problems in the third and fourth year of medical education, which began by training students in the community. It seemed that an increase in medical simula- tion, exemplified by the focal prob- lems approach at the MSU College of Human Medicine, had a number of unique and helpful effects on both the students and community involved. by Bob Norman Don Giovanni seduces attentive audiences by Shylo Lagler By combining the talent and dedication of inter- national, national and local actors, the Opera Guild of Greater Lansing attempted to bring the flavor of grand opera to the community. The Jan. 28, 29 and 30 performances of Don Giovanni, presented in conjunction with the MSU Music Department, helped establish the guild as one of the leading contributors to the arts in the Lansing area. Mike Bissen Don Giovanni courts the fair Zerlma. A cast of established American and European stars highlighted the guild's fourth major produc- tion since its incorporation in 1973. Don Giovanni, more commonly known as Don Juan, was written for opera by Mozart in 1787. The story is based on the legendary charac- ter of the irresistible lover who is by nature a master of sin. The life of the Character Don Giovanni is not constrained by any moral code. The other charac- ters in the story, men with morals, seek revenge against such a life without principle. This is the message of the legend of Don Juan. Two educational programs created by guild members to teach people about opera accompa- nied the Don Giovanni performances. Herbert Josephs and Susan Davis, co-chairpersons of the guild education committee, led the two-fold pro- gram. Josephs, MSU professor of romance languages, said the program involving local schools was in- tended to give young children an introduction to opera in general. Combining the talents of guild singers, an ac- companist and someone to tell them a little bit about opera, children learn through personal in- volvement, he said. Children volunteered as ac- tors in scenes from three operas. Related to this idea was a special performance of Don Giovanni given for school children in the MSU Auditorium. Before the curtain was raised on each act, a narrator explained the plot. The acting was performed by local people inter- ested in singing, including some guild members. Josephs, was giVen as an introduction to Don astic about the performance. The program for college students, according to Josephs, was given as an introducation to Don Giovanni in conjunction with the major perfor- mance. Involved in the program were Josephs, Davis, and baritone Lee Snook, who sang the part of Don Juan. Laurie Harkema, Jean Nicholas, Cin- dy Gaetz Greer and Anita Wagman also partici- pated. Josephs said the guild hoped to bring students into favorable, intimate contact with opera. We hope to break down some of those preconceived notions people have about opera as something untouchable or uninteresting, he said. Josephs said he thought the program was par- ticularly important because students could relate Mike Bissett Characters criticize Don Giovanni on his seductive attacks on women. to opera in comfortable surroundings. I feel that a pleasure can be taken from opera that students don't even recognize, he said. The eventual idea is that together people can uncover or create an opera for the public. Snook said the largest problem with the Don Giovanni performance was the lack of acoustical quality in the MSU Auditorium. It is nationally known as one of the worst places to perform, he said. As an actor, one wants to receive some feedback from the walls. Here it is like singing into a pillow. Internationally acclaimed as one of the leading world operas, Don Giovanni' was, according to guild members, one of the most difficult to per- form. The guild was prepared to meet the chal- lenge, however, with a competent professional company led by Metropolitan Opera star John Reardon as Don Giovanni. Reardon a leading baritone, was noted for his portrayals of operatic favorites in a repertoire of more than 100 roles. He had appeared in more than 20 world premiers. On stage Reardon was the Don Juan of a 20th century opera. He was also Don Giovanni of 16th century Seville, enticing women with his powerful act. Co-starring with Reardon was soprano Sherry Zannoth, who made her debut in the spring of 1976 with the New York City Opera. Zannoth appeared in the opera as Donna Anna, a woman who sought revenge on Don Giovanni because he killed her father after seducing her. Elizabeth Mannion, acknowledged New York Opera favorite with a wide repertoire of solo vocal literature, joined the cast in the role of Donna Elvira. She hated the Don because, as so many others, she had been fooled by his character. Don Giovanni was performed in English un- der the musical direction of MSU Symphony Con- ductor Dennis Burk. Stage direction was handled by Richard Voinche in his fourth appearance with the guild. Choreography was done by Dixie Durr, director of the MSU Repertory Dance Company. Designs, lighting and technical direction were by Michael Hans. 174 Athletic Department looks for new hook in Ganakas by Jeff Hittler After suffering their first losing basketball sea- son since 1971, MSU turned to the recruitment of key Michigan high school players to build and strengthen the program for the 1977-78 season. We feel we have a solid nucleus returning for next year, said Head Coach Jud Heathcote after the final game of his first season as Spartan men- tor. We're also hoping for a good recruiting year to fill the holes in our starting unit and to strengthen our bench, he added. But while Heathcote looked to the immediate future, the MSU Athletic Department was work- ing on more distant aims to benefit not only the basketball program, but other sports at MSU as well. Although Heathcote and the other coaches did the actual recruiting, the athletic department and particularly former Spartan head basketball coach Gus Ganakas were responsible for setting up the lines between MSU and the high school talent in Michigan. Ganakas, hired by the athletic department as public relations coordinator, organized recruiting groups in major Michigan cities to represent MSU and act as boosters. This long-range project provided the athletic department with influential contacts to aid coaches who recruited a player from a particular area. The department kept track of areas that had been visited by MSU coaches, but sent an athletic department representative to all areas regardless of coaching staff efforts. The practice maintained good relations in case a coach would want to recruit a player in the future. Ganakas also organized the High School Advi- sory Council, which consisted of 16 administra- tors, athletic directors and coaches from selected parts of the state. The athletic department brought council members to East Lansing two or three times during the year to discover ways MSU could be of service to high schools in the represented areas. Those services included advising individual programs, providing information on sports train- ing and equipment, and sending coaches to speak at banquets or meetings. Those projects and others put together by Gan- akas and the athletic department were organized at MSU to accomplish two major goals. First, the department wanted to familiarize new Athletic Director Joseph Kearney and Michigan high Ira Strickstein MSU's Tanya Webb tips rebound away from Ohio State's Rick Smith. school leagues, athletic directors and coaches. The department also wanted to promote, establish and maintain goodwill with the public that could be used in recruiting activities and fund raising in the future. The recruiting phase of my job is really indi- vidual public relations, Ganakas said. Organiz- ing services will eventually grow into recruiting because we're going out, doing something and Dave Elliott Gus Ganakas is responsible for setting up the lines between MSU and the public. Spartan Al Brown 09 goes high above the Minnesota Gophers to lay in a shot. Aaron Sussell rVq showing that we're interested. These are long- range ideas and projects, so fund raising will enter into it later. Concerning which sport got most of his attention, he said, My job isn't narrowed down to one sport. I represent the whole athletic department and all sports. I try to sell MSU to the public. MSU recruiting efforts were thwarted the past few years as the Spartans took a beating trying to sign sought-after players. During winter term the University of Michigan signed five of the ten most heavily recruited football players in the state, while MSU failed to sign any of them. In spring 1976, MSU lost three fine basketball play- ers recruited in earnest from New York City and Chicago despite the fact that all three were inter- ested in MSU. Both failures to sign those players involved the football probation and the change of head basketball coaches. The athletic department wanted to wipe out any leftover negative attitudes about MSU by presenting it as a people school that cares. The athletic department plans to extend its recruiting groups outside the state to cities like Chicago, because of its proximity and football 176 Basketball gets its stuff back The return of the dunk shot high- lighted 1977 college basketball and provided an exciting sport within a sport. Whether it was called dunking, slamming, jamming or stuffing, it was still only worth two points. But to many players and fans the shot car- ried more weight than that. It adds a Edgar Wilson slams home a dunk against Northwestern. new dimension to the game, said UCLA's David Greenwood. Greg Kelser, MSU's sensational sopho- more, had more than 30 slam dunks last season. It can really get your team up and demoralize the other team, he said. When you stuff one, said Iowa forward William Mayfield, you are telling your man that you Robert Kozloff can take him. The NCAA banned the dunk. shot in 1967, directing officials to slap a technical foul on anyone dunking the ball during warm-ups or a game. It was hard to live with, said Minneso- ta's Ray Williams. There were so many times I'd be flying up above the rim, ready to jam, when I'd hear this little voice saying, iNo, no, no. ' But occasionally Williams ignored the voice and picked up a technical. Those slams always felt better than any technical could ever hurt, he said. But after nearly a decade of prohibi- tion, the dunk shot was again legal and more colorful than ever. MSUV Head Coach Jud Heathcote said, In- stead of seeing the basic dunk they were using 10 years ago, today we have all kinds of creative slams. There is a Punk Dunk, Funk Dunk, Cuff Dunk, Circle Dunk, Rock-the- Baby and Yo-Yo. It's been said many times that the dunk in basketball is like the homerun in baseball, Heath- cote said. It's a crowd-pleaser and that's who the game is for. The newly reinstated dunk shot caused some problems, however. The University of Detroit Titans apparent- ly led the nation in broken rims with more than 2.0 which, by the way, cost $30 apiece. Bowling Green State University Coach John Weinert banned the dunk shot for his players during the middle of the season after losing back-to- back games by one point because of dunking misfires. The Spartans did some dunking, but with moderation. Greg tKelseri was our player that dunked game in and game out, Heathcote said, but it wasn't an obsession with him. Bob tChapmani could dunk the ball with two hands, but he didn't like to do it in a game and risk missing it. I don't get real fancy because I don't want to miss it, Kelser said. It really feels good to make one, but not so good if you miss it. But if you're a good player, you don't let it bother you, he added. Heathcote echoed Kelser's senti- ment. If a dunk is missed, it's just another missed shot, he said. People blow it out of proportion only because it's a dunk and supposedly a 100 per II cent shot. by jeff Hittler potential, and to New York City and Washington, D.C. because of their basketball potential, Gana- kas said. Coaches usually have contacts in those cities, but we want to make sure that no players are overlooked. The Spartans couldn't have found a better time to attract talented athletes after the 10-17 record posted by the basketball team in the 1976-77 cam- paign. Heathcote went all out and successfully recruited Lansing Everett's Earvin Magic J ohn- son, the All-American forward considered to be the best basketball player ever produced in Michi- gan. Equally successful were the recruitments of All-Staters Jay Vincent of Lansing Eastern and Kevin Smith of Birmingham Brother Rice. We feel we made some progress this year, Heathcote said. We were pleased with the total attitude of our players. Even though we had a discouraging season, they still maintained a posi- tive attitude and played for pride. MSU lost only Aaron Sussell two players to graduation - Edgar Wilson and Kevin Vandebussche -- which prompted Heath- cote to say, There's no substitute for experience, and with the players we have coming back, we have it. Greg Kelser was nothing short of outstanding throughout the season. The sophomore from De- troit started 26 games, grabbed 280 rebounds and averaged 21.7 points with a high game of 33. Team captain Bob Chapman added 19.6 points per game and had a high game of 29 points. The other three regular starters - Wilson, Terry Donnelly and Jim Coutre - combined for an average of only 23 points per game but were strong on defense and rebounding. Donnelly was a strong playmaker and led the team in field goal and free throw percentages. Not bad for a freshman, and all things considered, 1977 wasn't a bad showing for an up-and-coming young team. -....-1 Aaron Sussell Greg Kelser, who led the Spartans in scoring with a 21.7 average, fires a shot over the Buckeyes' Tony Hall 0er. MSU head coach jud Heathcote mo- tions to one of his players during a stop in the action tabovel. Great Issues good at making the best of it by Russ Humphrey Charges of failure in public relations plagued MSU's Great Issues program in 1976. Critics claimed that many people did not know Great Issues even existed, and the lecture council was accused of not addressing issues that were rel- evant to campus problems or desirable for the intellectual pursuits of students. Program director Gary Wilson claimed the charges stemmed mostly from inadequate fund- ing and political bickering. As a division of the Associated Students of Michigan State University tASMSUi Programming Board, Great Issues re- ceived $4,770.50 of the $10,000 programming board general budget. However, that total was not enough to fulfill the program's attempt to please every segment of the community. The lecture council, like most other groups here or outside the campus, budgeted for the opti- mum program we wanted to put on, Wilson ex- plained, but we could only work with what the board had and was willing to give us. Unfortu- nately, we fell short of our expected budget. Great Issues coped by working with other groups to bring speakers to campus. In conjunc- Hayden offers answers to the energy crisis and apathy. Maggie Walker tion with the music department and the Lecture Concert Series, Great Issues brought the foremost woman conductor in the world to MSU. Antonia Brico appeared as guest conductor with the MSU Chamber Orchestra on April 1 and spent the week rehearsing and lecturing. On April 30, Wilson's group co-sponsored a lecture by Susan Brown- miller, author of Against Our Wills: Men, Wom- en and Rape. The Brownmiller lecture was sig- nificant for both the campus and Great Issues because it focused on rape, a major concern at MSU. The lecture series was able to offer a fair range of political and social issues in spite of the budget by presenting smaller programs with more local relevance. Before the November elections, Great Issues sponsored a panel discussion on Religion and Politics in America with local religious lead- ers and politicians. A symposium on rent control was also presented fall term. The relatively small cost involved tcombined total $566i benefitted the reputation of Great Issues as well as provoked student awareness of the issues that they con- fronted. johnson made classroom and cable television appearances on campus. Fred Goldberg Brico lectures on the finer points of conducting. Another successful local presentation was a de- bate on the Central Intelligence Agency's connec- tions with MSU. A disturbance disrupted the dis- cussion and resulted in the arrest of Lawrence Tharp, Mid-Michigan editor of the Michigan Free Press. Tharp shouted to the audience that CIA spokesperson John Maury was participating in the governmental whitewashing of the American public. In a symbolic gesture, Tharp then doused Maury with a liberal dose of whitewash. On January 20, the series presented a politician from California. Tom Hayden - historian, phi- losopher and ex-radical - spoke on future energy problems and the construction of a grassroots po- litical organization. He also compared the atmo- sphere for change today with the time before the civil rights movement in the early '60s. Maggie Walker Nicholas Johnson, former chairman of the Fed- eral Communications Commission, lectured in February about the television revolution. His ad- dress concerned violence on television and the work he had done as head of the National Citi- zen's Committee on Television. A report from the committee was released in 1976 that listed the most violent shows on television and their spon- sors. In addition to the lecture, Johnson made classroom and cable television appearances. Wilson thought the accusations that Great Is- sues fare was inadequate were unfounded. We tried to get student input and involvement, Wil- son said, in order to know what they wanted. But not all of their suggestions were possible. Some- body came in here and requested we bring in someone who was dead. Skin flicks put Beal in business by Karen Houdek What originated with a few dissatisfied movie- goers became one of the most successful film groups on the MSU campus. During the winter of 1968, three men from Beal Co-op decided to do something about the incompetency of campus film groups. Michael Sunshine, J im Diamond and Joe Dragan decided the only way to assure well- managed movies was to rent and show films themselves. The first films were oldies but goodies and a few popular shows. Posters were silk-screened in the co-op basement with supplies from Michael's Sunshine Art Supplies store. Although the fifty- cent admission price brought in little profit, the men were able to run shows every week as an activity sponsored by Beal Co-op. Sunshine later managed the film group on his own as part of his work duty for the co-op. He ran classics and foreign films, but the sparse audi- ences they attracted weren't enough to maintain the film group. Michael Sunshine's younger brother Steve moved to East Lansing in 1970 to help manage the project. The brothers acquired a mild sex film called Love is a Pour-Letter Word, hoping it would attract enough viewers to subsidize losses from the cultural films. It was tame by today's standards but managed to draw a tremendous crowd of mostly intoxicated students. It became obvious to Beal Films that their suc- cess lay in skin flicks. A one-dollar admission price generated enough profit to cover previous debts. Nearly all films of the adult genre, howev- er, had to be shown on 35mm projectors which were unavailable through the University. The Sunshines bought a 1930's projector in South Bend, Indiana for $200, their total savings from previous films. With the help of rubber bands and masking tape, they went clunking and rattling into popularity with their porno. With Michael Sunshine's exit from MSU in 1971, Steve was employed by Beal Co-op as films manager. Men from the house worked with him setting up projectors and selling tickets; they were paid according to co-op regulations. Sunshine acquired most of his films from dis- tributors in the Detroit area and usually ordered , . . . . John P. Wirick Steve Sunshine preparing film for wewmg. films that had done well in the city. Local theater owners, however, attacked Beal Films as a threat to their business. As a campus film group and a non-profit organization, Beal paid little for the use of classrooms and didn't pay taxes. Beal could afford to charge approximately half the admission price of adult theaters downtown. The presentation of sex films on campus prompted no action by the administration against Beal films. They didn't even realize what 'Love is a Four-Letter Word' was about, Sunshine said. A co-op member believed that radical activity on campus at the time discouraged a definite admin- istrative stand against porno. The entire student body was involved in promoting the right of free speech, he said. A move against the rights of students could have resulted in a serious conflict. The University knew it was sitting on a powder keg. Even a student who wouldn't care to see a Beal film would probably have supported our right to show what we wanted. The Lansing community did express a definite opinion about pornography on campus. A State Journal article on the subject appeared in a May '76 issue. Louis Hekhuis, associate dean of stu- dents, explained that Beal had not really given the University any reason to bar the films from cam- pus. Under current state and local law, we have no way of proceeding, Hekhuis said. Maybe it's something distasteful and not exemplary of the high standards of the University, but we really have no way to proceed. An article in a fall '71 edition of the Detroit Free Press voiced complaints about patrons lost from commercial theaters clue to low campus admission prices. Milton H. London, president of the Michi- Sunshine gives pre-show sales pitch for newest film. gan branch of the National Association of Theater Owners, objected to having the films shown in cost-free university classrooms. If the majority of taxpayers are against these films being shown, how do they feel when they find that their tax dollars are being used to subsidize the showing? he asked in the article. Ken Beachler, director of the MSU Lecture-Concert Series, replied in the same article. I think we need the mix. That's fine. It's fun, he said. An attempt by the University to establish a film review board would have required a written set of restrictions and a censoring body to classify all films on campus. As one Beal member put it, the effort would snowball into a mass of confusing red tape. But the University didn't seem to be overly concerned with the activities of Beal Films. If the University isn't hassled by the community about the movies, Sunshine said, they don't hassle us. John P. Wirick 181 Volunteers aid underprivileged county residents by Linda Minnella Roofing a house, driving a senior citizen to a doctor or changing a storm window were among the tasks members of the Volunteer Action Corps NAQ were asked to perform. VAC was an enthusiastic group of MSU stu- dents which was known for its willingness to aid underprivileged Ingham County residents. The chief purpose of VAC was to provide temporary free manpower to people in need, dealing particu- larly with moving, tax service, painting, cleaning and babysitting. VAC services were offered to people with a low income who were handicapped, elderly or receiving public assistance. VAC was formed as an emergency service in A Lansing home damaged by fire gets VAC care. ohn Wirick 1973. Its task was to handle odd requests received by the MSU Office of Volunteer Programs. We try to provide emergency services on a one shot deal, explained Denny Dwyer, a former draft counselor who was a VAC volunteer for two years. Usually we refer people who need a regu- lar service to another agency, he said. Dwyer performed jobs which included roofing a house and moving furniture. The main thing is not to be afraid of the job, he said. If you have one person with skill who can teach and direct the others, you will be in good shape. If you were a professional the work would go a lot faster, but usually our requests can be filled by nonprofes- sionals. The Ingham County Department of Social Ser- vices tDSSl worked closely with VAC. It conduct- ed the business matters of VAC's financial funds. The funds were primarily used for maintenance and gas for a donated van, for rental of vehicles for moving and for the salary of an office worker. DSS also referred many clients to VAC as did the Office of Volunteer Programs. Sometimes people call more often than they really need to, said Karen Belluomo, student coordinator of VAC. They don't realize that they might be tak- ing advantage of the situation. People like that are usually lonely, and we try to contact a companion- ship agency like Adopt-A-Grandparent for them. Because of the nature of the VAC's services, the opportunity for VAC members to develop strong personal friendships with their clients wasn't as likely as it was in other service organizations, Dwyer said. It's a limited situation in a personal respect, he said. But we can get around it some- times. A lot depends on the people you're working for. Some people are really grateful, and when we feel like we've been a big help to them, it tends to make the job more personal. One client who developed a semi-regular rela- tionship with VAC people said, They're wonder- ful. For years they've taken me to the store and moved me, and we've gotten to be quite good friends. They're very nice people. The experience gained by VAC members was unique because it involved students working with a part of the community that they might not have seen otherwise. I came to college expecting to get involved in something that I assumed would be political, said VAC worker Craig Wilson. As it happened, VAC was the something, and it has been more of an education than any combination of classes. VAC is one place where students can really become aware of life, said Jane Smith, director of MSU volunteer programs and adviser to VAC. They see what it is like to be old, to be poor and to work with the bureaucracy. They're a fantastic ma . group which does a unique job. lohn Wirick Changing storm windows was one of several tasks performed by VAC members., John Wirick i i l T f T Y i i ,' 1 Yoga users seek practical peace by Sharon Schlief Demands on the body and mind became more exacting every year. As class overload and job tension took their toll, more people looked for a way to relieve pressure. Some students and com- munity members found one way to overcome the frustration that was rampant in modern life. As members of a hatha yoga group, they exer- cised to strains of soft eastern music. Charles Chesney, student director of the group, said most participants came to be part of a renewing pro- cess. Yoga energizes you, Chesney explained. I realized that, boy, this really feels good and I want to do a lot more of it. The group began more than 13 years ago as a basic exercise group designed as an energy outlet for people who had j ust completed a Sparrow Hos- pital Smokers Clinic. To give positive direction to their energy, a member of the class began a calis- thenics group for the ex-smokers. When the first director had to leave the group, another group member found a replacement. Clint Lockert, bibliographer of Southeast Asian Studies at the MSU Library, knew a co-worker who practiced hatha yoga and was interested. Hari Dev Sharma, a native of India, was at MSU on a state department scholarship. He wanted to teach hatha yoga to Americans and accepted Lock- ert's offer to instruct the group. Lockert, 55, later became director when Dev Sharma had to leave MSU and return to India. The group expanded and began meeting three times a week in the Union Building. Saturday morning sessions were oriented toward begin- ners, with a slower pace and an emphasis on pos- tures. Tuesday and Thursday night sessions were also offered, with philosophical tapes on Tues- days. During its long history, the makeup of the group changed a great deal, Lockert said. In the early years the members had a more spiritual mo- tivation and yoga was a means of self-transforma- tion, he said. Members were searching for an alternate lifestyle and they were oriented more toward Eastern philosophy. In 1977, group members were still looking for that self-transformation, but in a different way. In the past six years group orientation has been more pragmatic, Lockert said. They seek trans- formation as a release of tension. John Kronernan, Cooley Law School student, had been part of the group off and on for two years. My reason for attending is pretty much practical, he said. My constant goal is to get the body more loosened up, more relaxed. This shift from spiritual to practical pro- duced a proportional shift in membership. The 1977 hatha yoga group included many older com- munity members. A Grand Ledge area woman, Mrs. Boni Flanders, said she was with the group because she enjoyed it. Flanders said she attended the Saturday morning session for a little mental relaxation and to firm her muscles. Although the group did apply a more pragmatic approach to yoga, philosophical principals re- mained an underlying theme, with members striving for awareness of self and surroundings, through their practice of yoga. Lockert explained the basic aim of yoga is to integrate the body and mind through the mental relaxation and physical toning yoga can produce. Lockert and his group searched for peace in a world that offered little of it. They searched for physical fitness in a society that had gone soft. Lockert said, through yoga, one could find both. Maggie Walker 5 var i Maggie Walker Ira Strickslein Members exercise to loosen up muscles. Preschoolers play to master motor skills Ira Slrickstein Director Susan E. Miller shows students how objects fit together. by DeLinda Karle It was a classroom, but red slides, yellow ropes and small trampolines replaced desks. Rhythmic music filled the air instead of silence. In place of apathetic students unwilling to put down their newspapers, the students were eager for class to begin. The instructor entered and soon the class was in full swing. Students responded to the lesson en- thusiastically - imitating animals, throw- ing and catching balls, balancing objects on their heads and stomachs, and playing flutes, drums and bells. That was the way Susan E. Miller conducted classes in motor performance skills. Sponsored by the MSU Department of Health, Physical Educa- tion and Recreation, the classes were meant to improve motor skills which included running, jumping, hopping and skipping. Classes were open to the greater Lansing area and accommodat- ed 90 children from ages two to five. Miller, director of the classes, felt there was a lack of research on early motor training and its effects in later life. She decided to do her disserta- tion on motor training of preschoolers and found it had important influences, especially in aca- demic pursuits. The early feelings of success and self-confidence that come from mastering basic motor skills carry over into adult life, Miller said. Ira Stricknein Scott's mother Hem, helps him bal- ance on a beam. Crawling with an ob- ject on her back helps a student im- prove her balance welowk Ira Slrickstein I sure like coming to college. Because most nursery schools did not teach those basic skills, Miller began to hold motor performance classes in Jenison Fieldhouse. The classes were limited to 15 students per session to assure individual attention. There were two assis- tants, usually MSU students doing independent study in child development or physical education. Tuition was $15 a term for classes once a week or $30 for classes which met twice a week. Parents could watch the classes and were en- couraged to participate with their children. Many of them did, and they seemed to enjoy the lesson as much as their pint-sized classmates. For many parents this is the only time they can spend with their children, Miller said. The parents agreed they had noticed an improvement in their chil- dren's motor skills as well as their ability to get along with others. This is the only chance my son has to meet other kids, one parent said. I heard about the class from my neighbor, another parent said, and decided to give it a try. I can't believe how much my son looks forward to it. He actually cried last week when he couldn't come. One mother said it was a good way to get chil- dren used to cooperating with other children be- fore kindergarten. It gets them over the initial shock, she said. The children were hardly aware this was a learning process. The minute they walked in the door they were eager to begin the lesson. They took on an air of importance and seemed to know they would soon be the center of attention. Look at me, everybody! one boy cried as he balanced on the beam. Another was busy balancing a Styro- foam ball on his head as he chased a friend. After the lesson began, the children cheered at the chance to participate in their favorite activi- ties, especially playing musical instruments. Each child eagerly grabbed his favorite instrument, and soon a symphony of bells, triangles, drums and flutes filled the gym. The lesson ended with the children in a circle on the floor repeating short verses while acting out motions with their hands. Putting on her coat to leave, one little girl said, I sure like coming to college. l t l i . Wnsum! Ira Slrickstein Trampoline workouts provide exercise and fun. Ira Strickstein Ira Strickstein Students enhance coordina- tion by climbing ropes QboveL Scott learns to co- ordinate leg and arm move- ment by climbing a ladder Uer. 189 JMC faces financial woes by Bob Norman In contrast to the structured curricula of most other University departments, Justin Morrill Col- lege UMQ believed that self-reliance among stu- dents and the freedom to design programs were essential to the education process. Students in JMC participated in designing their own interdis- ciplinary fields of concentration integrated around a theme or special interest. However, with the state tax base shrinking, state universities experienced severe budget cutbacks. Wayne State University's alternative Monteith College began a three-year phasing-out process in December, 1975. Wayne's board of gov- ernors voted to discontinue the program because the cost per credit-hour was much higher at Monteith than in other Wayne State liberal arts programs. Grand Valley State College's Thomas Jefferson College reported a similar large rise in expenses. Snyder Hall provides a relaxed atmosphere, 2 key to learning at IMC. Since JMC served only about 450 students, a small portion of the University population, the Michigan Legislature questioned its economic fea- sibility. Programs such as JMC were perceived as somewhat elitist, and tended to be prime targets for budget cuts. Such was the situation JMC encountered fall term, 1976. Faced with the choice between closing the college or changing the program to a more viable curriculum, the JMC staff opted for the second plan. Barbara Ward, acting dean, an- nounced in January, 1977, that the college faculty had recommended student admissions to the resi- dential college be suspended as of fall, 1977. Stu- dents remaining in JMC would be given suffi- cient time to complete their degree requirements. I think the legislature and the University are trying to evaluate what a land-grant, state-sup- ported institution is and what kind of education it should be making accessible to the people, said Assistant Dean Charlotte LeGates. Fred Goldberg Sears Eldredge prepares a student for a videotape performance. A major attraction of Justin Morrill was its private college atmosphere within a state-support- ed institution for state-supported prices. JMC was set up as an alternative to traditional education in 1965. It offered students a different kind of exper- ience based on the idea of a small college within a large university. As a residential college, JMC combined living with learning. Because class- rooms and offices were in the residence halls, students and faculty worked together formally nd informally. The desire on one hand to make the most possible options available to students who can't s; :2 Fred Goldberg afford anything but a state institution, and the taxpayer's desire on the other hand to reduce edu- cational programs to exactly what he wants to pay are two conflicting forces, LeGates said. Declining JMC enrollment was also an impor- tant factor. Enrollment never reached the projected goal of 1,200. Half the number of stu- dents were enrolled in 1976 than in 1970, a decline apparently due to a shift in emphasis from liberal arts to business and science. Plans for a new program involved a change of mission for the college that would focus on life- Fred Goldberg Secretary Sue Kline advises students like Ann Gumpper on procedure for drops and adds. long learning. Requirements were tentatively set for December, 1977, and the new program was scheduled to go into effect the following Septem- ber. Efforts were made at JMC to fulfill some long- term demands of the community. Beginning in January, 1977, the college offered the RM. Pro- gram aimed at working adults interested in pub- lic affairs and communication. With the coopera- tion of six other colleges, classes were scheduled during the evening which permitted candidates to complete a baccalaureate degree in seven years. The Venture Program was a competency-based pilot program to certify the liberal education of qualified students. Those who had never complet- ed a college degree program but who had acquired many of the skills associated with a liberal educa- tion could earn a degree by a demonstration of competency at the BA. level. JMC generated controversy with its experi- mental programming, especially the adoption of a passlno credit evaluation system in 1971. JMC also encouraged student involvement in the gov- erning process before the recent revision of uni- versity bylaws which now requires such participa- tion. A field experience requirement was a successful JMC innovation. All students spent at least on- term off campus, either in the United States 0 abroad, in an unfamiliar setting. The field study program was one of the few cross-cultural pro grams in the country that granted credit primaril for competencies developed as a result of an expe riential learning situation. Rene Davis, a JMC senior involved in the worn en's movement in Paris, said that the field study was an incredible learning experience. l'It has forced me to integrate my experience into my life and draw certain conclusions about it, she said. There are so many things in the world you just can't learn going to school on campus. The only way to learn is to go and see for yourself. The field study gives an opportunity to do that and then to have the work certified. It is a different kind of learning experience, Ward said. If you assume that peo- ple are different and have different kinds of needs, then it seems like a logical step to establish a place like JMC. Although there are many economic pressures which will influence the future of JMC, it re- mained a valuable means to meet the needs of individual students. John P. Wirick Fred Goldberg Assistant Dean Charlotte LeGates helps jMC student Laura Slaughter plan her curriculum Uefo. Aviva Miller above explains her academic dilem- ma to advisor jan Schreiber. Classes keep community active and happy by Cheryl Kilborn Education does not have a marked beginning or end; it is a continual process. An effective commu- nity education system is one that transcends age barriers and caters to individual interests. This aptly describes the program which operated in East Lansing. Community education activities in East Lan- sing began more than 15 years ago with the School-City Activity Program TSCAPT. With the cooperation of city council and the East Lansing School District, SCAP was created to provide ac- tivities for youth such as after-school baseball. The program continued until 1973 when the East Lansing Recreation Commission decided to orga- nize programs for adults. Working independently of the recreation com- mission, a part-time employe in the MSU Office of Student Affairs organized a recreation program for students living in married housing. Richard Hoehlein's program included intramural sports and sports equipment check-outs. The East Lansing Community Education Pro- gram was formed in 1973 when a proposal to consolidate SCAP and Hoehlein's project was adopted. The program was funded by the East Aaron Sussell The needlepoint class attracted many women. A game of twister Iimbers up the children at the youth creative dance class. Mk Bt Ie ISSe 194 L Lansing City Council, the East Lansing School District and Michigan State University Residence Halls. Since fall, 1974, the program offered recrea- tion and enrichment programs for senior citizens, college students and children of the East Lansing area. Classes were offered to all East Lansing resi- dents on a 10-week schedule with a minimal en- rollment fee. Senior citizens were given gold cards which entitled them to reduced class fees and half- fare for taxi service. Del Highfield, assistant to the coordinator, cited MSU's significant role in the program's suc- cess. MSU provided funds for administrative costs, intramural sports and equipment. Without the money to help employ permanent staff people to coordinate the program, it couldn't exist, he Ken Filary The art of karate is taught by instructor Carlos Maren. said. MSU's financial assistance helped to keep the cost of the program so low that participants in some classes had only to pay an enrollment fee to cover the cost of supplies they used. In addition to offering recreational activities, the program acted as a referral service for such concerns as babysitting, welcoming foreign stu- dents and helping to arrange for food stamps for needy families. If we don't have the answers here, Highfield said, we contact the organiza- tions who do. From 3,000 to 5,000 people participated in the recreational activities, classes and intramural sports in 1977. Classes were held in local schools and at the East Lansing Recreational Center in Valley Court. 196 People in this community have more to do than in some communities, said Mrs. Charlotte Jones, an East Lansing senior citizen. There is no limit to the crafts the center can provide as long as people show interest. For senior citizens, the community recreation center provided round dancing, bridge, needle- point and painting. Children enjoyed Classes in expressive dance and swimming from waterbabies to advanced levels. Classes in karate, auto mainte- nance, camping and outdoor living, modern and expressive dance, Lamaze childbirth, home repair and gardening, tennis, and typing were also of- feted. The East Lansing Community Education Pro- gram attempted to include many different people, to utilize community facilities and buildings , and to draw community members together. The creative dance class provided a relaxed atmosphere for children. Mike Bissett Mike Bissen Dave EHiott Students in the outdoor living class examine camping equipment. 198 Club members ride the range by Bob Norman Ever heard such words as sunfishing, hoolihan- ning or piggin' string? Rodeo fans have, and the MSU Rodeo Club offered an opportunity to be- come involved in the rodeo world. Rodeo Club member Jayne Fingerhut from Perth-Amboy, New Jersey, explained the work- ings of the rodeo as she prepared her horse for the eighth Intercollegiate Rodeo Feb. 25-27 at the MSU Livestock Pavilion. There is a science to every event in the rodeo, she said. If you're good, you'll stay with it, make yourself some money and have a good time. If you're bad, you'll end up pretty bruised. The MSU Rodeo Club belonged to the Great Plains Rodeo Association, a division of the Na- tional Intercollegiate Rodeo Association tNIRAy Each of the nine member schools in the Great Plains region sponsored an annual rodeo, and the finalists in each qualified for the National Finals Rodeo held every summer. It's an athletic event, and we practice all year, Fingerhut said. Like any other sport, you must keep yourself and the animals you use in good condition. Animals used in the MSU Rodeo were trained and kept at the J-Bar-J Ranch in Clare, Michigan. A pair of cowboys move in for the attack. of rodeo events Aaron Sussell Rodeo participant shows caIf-tying skill. Aaron Sussell Remaining on the bull is the ultimate challenge. Many participants went to Clare to practice on the professional stock, some of which cost $500 per day to rent. It doesn't hurt any of the animals to partici- pate in the rodeo, Fingerhut said. Those animals are top athletes worth a great deal of money. They are in better condition than most animals kept in a riding stable or on a cattle farm. The animals were excellent stock and had won many awards in national judging contests. Bull riding, the most popular rodeo riding event, was also the most dangerous. Many of the big cross- bred Brahmas went the whole season without be- ing ridden the required eight seconds. Contenders were scored on different systems for each event. With one hand inside a rope looped around the animal's middle, bull riders must not touch the bull with a free hand and must still have the riding hand on some part of the rope at the end of eight seconds. Judges scored the ride on how hard the bull bucked and how well the contestant rode. A sheepskin-and-leather rope tickled the animals flanks and caused the animal to buck. A powder was also applied to prevent irritation, and the rope was removed immediately after the event. In contrast to other collegiate athletic competi- tion, college rodeo winners were awarded prize money. There were expenses, however. A NIRA membership called for a $50 yearly registration fee, but $15 bought a permit to participate only in Aaron Sussell the rodeo at the entrant's home school. Each event also had its own entry fee. A contestant in the NIRA rodeo must have been a college student. Participants from schools out- side the NIRA must have had a NIRA registration card and consent from a NIRA school. MSU was the only NIRA school in Michigan. Open rodeos did not restrict the field of en- trants but were not sanctioned by the NIRA. Open competition could not count for a cham- pionship title or rating and was usually done for money and practice. Rodeo contestants came from many areas of the country. There was a guy here from New York City, as much city as you could possibly get, and he rode bulls and did a damn good job, Fingerhut said. The MSU Rodeo Club formed eight years ago and had grown to a membership of about 60 stu- dents. Some club members had never been on a horse, while others had been competing in profes- sional rodeos for years. Together they worked to develop a rodeo scholarship awarded annually to qualified students who represented MSU in col- lege rodeo athletics. . The club also sponsored a clinic each summer during 4-H Exploration Days at MSU to initiate interest in rodeo among 4-H members and future MSU students. Members planned to buy a buck- ing machine as a well-earned learning device for the stock riders in their ranks. 199 MSU crew spends winter south of the border by Nancy Westrate For the first time in its history, the MSU Office of Overseas Study offered a program to Merida, Mexico, during winter term. David Bailey, associ- ate professor of history, planned the trip in con- junction with the Instituto Tecnologico Regional de Merida and Profesora Josefina Centeno V., head of the English language program at the Insti- tuto. The Instituto offered MSU free use of class- rooms, transportation for field trips, access to all facilities and aid for MSU researchers to use sources in the University of Yucat'an and state archives. The MSU group consisted of 2.5 undergrads, one graduate student, Bailey, and John Bratzel, professor of American Thought and Language. The program's itinerary was nine weeks of study in Merida with classes from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mon- day through Thursday and one week in Mexico City at the end of the term. MSU offered students courses in three fields of study. Bailey taught the history of modern Mexico and the history of Latin America in the national period. Bratzel offered a social science sequence in the history of the Yucatan with a focus on revolu- tion as a social phenomenon. Independent study was available in both history and social science. Anthropology was available on an independent study basis through Profe: sor Scott Whiteford, on leave in Mexico from MSU. Merida, captital of the state of Yucatan, is a relatively small city of about 200,000. Getting around on city transportation was no great obsta- cle to MSU students. Merida is situated about Nancy Westrale MSU students receive an anthropology lecture at Edzna in the state of Campeche, Mexico. Nancy Westrale Nancy Weslrale a . Nancy Westrate MSU student Karen Dyer gives an emotional goodbye to Graciela, one of the staff of the Hotel Yukal Peten tabove IeftJ. Laura Robles and Catalina Rivera study atop ruins at Chichen Itza in the state of Yucatan, Mexico tabovex Manuel Cuevas, who attends the Instituto, helps MSU student Lind- sey Peterson with her studies Uefo. 201 202 20 miles from the Gulf of Mexico and the port town of Progreso. Students went there to spend afternoons enjoying the local cantinas, studying, or walking along the shore. Because Merida is located close to many points of interest in the Yucatan, it was the perfect base from which to plan weekend trips. The three- day weekends and the convenience of Mexico's extensive and efficient bus service opened the way for elaborate excursions. Seven MSU students rented a van and went to Guatemala where the year-old rubble of the 1976 earthquake was still very much in evidence. Other students traveled to Belize tformerly British Hondurasl by bus. To enjoy the warm weather in a more elegant setting, many students visited Cancfin, the new resort area of the rich on the eastern coast of the peninsula. More popular was Isla Mujeres, an is- land across the bay which offered a picturesque, relaxed atmosphere. Lodging there came as cheap- ly as a dollar a night to sleep on a henequen hammock in a cabafia. Both places offered clear turquoise water, beaches of fine white sand and the international atmosphere of tourists from all over the world. The program allowed students to choose their transportation to Merida, to Mexico City at the end of the term and back to the States at the Cuba visit makes history Afive-day excursion to Cuba was the most exciting part of the trip for five students and Professor Bailey. The trip was planned through Cuba- Mex, a travel agency in Merida, in cooperation with Cuba-Tur, the offi- cial Cuban government tourist agency which conducted all tours into the country. We were the first North Americans to enter Cuba iapart from special interest groups such as journalists, politicians, or political or- ganizationsl since relations were broken in 1961. We were required to sign statements absolving Cuba-Mex of any responsibility if we were de- tained in Cuba for any reason or pros- ecuted by the US. government. Our group included 29 Mexicans, one Canadian and a lawyer from Colo- rado. The itinerary included tours of colonial and modern Havana; the Pla- za of the Revolution where Castro ad- dresses the Cuban people; the resort area of Varadero; Cojimar, the fishing village that inspired Hemingway's Old Man and the Sea ; the cattle co- operative of Jibacoa; and Lenin Park. Free evenings afforded such diver- sions as Italian movies with Spanish subtitles; Cuban pizza parlors; dinner at the famous Bodeguita del Medio, a graffiti-decorated restaurant patron- ized by Hemingway, Salvador Al- lende, top Soviet leaders and Fidel Castro's brother Rallll. One evening was spent in our hotel with Soviet tourists who danced to the music of a -' rt -w.m'thW Mural of Camilo Cienfuegos and Che Guevara, Plaza of the Revolution. Cuban band playing Stars and Stripes Forever. Several MSU students took advan- tage of free time to talk with people in the streets. The Cubans, especially the children, were curious about our na- tionality and most often guessed we were European. The revelation that we were North Americans was greeted with responses that ranged from ex- clamations of Incredible! to polite disbelief. We were not made to feel responsible for the shortcomings of Yanqui imperialism : people were al- ways pleasant and eager to talk. On the last morning of the tour I visited one of the poorer neighbor- hoods in the city. People were willing subjects for pictures and exemplified Nancy Westrale the closeness of family and famous hospitality known throughout Latin America. They told me where I could buy cigars on a Sunday morning and chauffeured me to my hotel in a 1953 Chevy. Revolutionary ideology was very evident throughout the tour. The Mu- seum of the Revolution displayed such souvenirs as photos of Fidel and his band of guerrillas, Che Guevara's surgical tools, Rallll Castro's blue jeans, tools of torture used by the Ba- tista regime and the pleasure launch Castro used to invade Cuba. Significant economic and social changes realized by the Revolution in- cluded attempts to eradicate substan- dard housing, a literacy drive which conclusion of the program. One student traveled to Merida by motorcycle via Guatemala. Another came by bus. Intermediate destinations on the way back to the States were as diverse as Zacate- cas, San Antonio and Cuba. At the end of nine weeks in Merida, most of the group traveled to Mexico City by bus. The city visit included walking tours of historic points of interest and visits to the Shrine of Our Lady of Guadalupe; the archeological site of Teotihuacan; Chapultapec Park; and the National Museum of Anthropology and History, the most famous of its kind in the world. It was not possible to locate enough families to host everyone, so some stayed in the Hotel Yukal Peten. It was more akin to a boarding house than a hotel because of the friendly management. Participants came to know many Mexicans so- cially through the Instituto. Those new friends were sources for taking full advantage of local events such as Carnival, a week-long celebration similar to Mardi Gras where costumes, music, dancing and parades comprised a fantastic fies- ta on the main street of Merida. Mexican friends also accompanied many weekend trips, offering advice on Spanish grammar, prices for souvenirs in the market and interpretation of cultural prob- lems encountered. Nancy Weslrale Cuban couple in their new apartment at jibacoa. made Cuba's literacy rate one of the highest in the world, socialized medi- cine and equal distribution of con- sumer goods through rationing. The price for such economic and social advances, however, was an over- whelming sacrifice of personal free- dom for the Cuban people. Only those consumer goods considered by the government to be essential necessities were available. Men may be asked to make do with two new pairs of pants a year. Committees for the Defense of the Revolution applied neighborhood pressure to insure there was no anti- social behavior, such as playing a ra- dio too loud, tardiness to work or school, long hair on men, alcoholism, cohabitation, or homosexuality. Al- though religion was not forbidden, things were available with more fa- cility, as one woman told me, if you didn't go to church. Although the Yanquis are no longer the masters of Cuba, their over- whelming presence has been replaced by the Soviet presence which is less pervasive yet crucial to Cuba's exis- tence as a national state outside the US. sphere of mfluence. by Nancy Wemw 203 204 MSU student contemplates ruins at Dzibilchalttin in the state of Yucat5n, Mexico above lefO. Henequen worker shows MSU student Lloyd Burke how to twist the sisal fiber into rope above righU. Mcirida resi- dents celebrate Carnival UighU. Nancy Westrate As for cosas tipicas ityplcal th1ngsi Merida offered many artisan products particular to the Yucatan such as hammocks, embroidered blouses, guayaberas ishirts for meni and maqueches - live jeweled insects worn as broaches. Field trips were part of class activities. The Ma- yan archeological sites of Uxmal, Kabah, Chichen Itza, D211b1lchaltun and Edzna whispered of the beauty and mystery of pre- Hispanic cultures. Stu- Mayan Indian girl in the market at Melrida, Yucatan. dents also toured the industrial complex of Corde- mex, one of Mexico's leading government-owned industries. They were the guests of the governor of Campeche in that Mexican state. Mexico in winter, 1977, gave valuable new in- sights into travel, customs and people in general. The trip was undoubtedly a precious quarter in the college careers of these students. Nancy Westrate 205 206 Sport parachuters jump for the joy of it Aaron Susscll Parachuters bail out at 7,500 feet. by Suzanne Post A goggled, helmeted, trussed body hurtled through space 7,500 feet above the earth. It wasn't a murder or a scene from 2001. It was a member of the MSU Sport Parachuting Club at normal jumping altitude. The club offered its facilities to anyone interest- ed in skydiving, which included students, alumni and community members. Jumpers were at the drop zone in Charlotte, Mich., from April through October and every nice weekend during the win- ter. The Charlotte facilities were owned by Cliff Corbeil, who gave the MSU club exclusive use of his property and two Cessna planes because of a personal love and devotion to the sport. But I'm too old for it now, the fortyish Corbeil said. It's a kid's sport. Not everyone considered parachuting a kid's sport. At least half the club's 50 members were MSU alumni or area residents, and female mem- bership increased from two to ten since 1973. The sport parachuters held monthly recruiting meetings on campus where prospective members were introduced to equipment and club workings. About 40 people attended each meeting and then participated in an instructional program. Trainees were given rental equipment and safety instruc- tion, and members certified by the US. Parachut- ing Association taught jumping, floating and landing techniques. The first five jumps were static line jumps for novices to get used to the feeling of jumping. Parachutes were connected to the plane by a heavy half-inch cord. Thin threads holding the cord to the parachute broke when the jumper reached the end of the cord, and the ripcord was pulled auto- matically. The sixth jump in the learning sequence was a freefall. Club president Cindy J ones said that about 10 per cent of the 400 MSU students who go through the program each year return after their first freefall, and 10 to 15 per cent of those become hard-core jumpers. Most club members bought their own equip- ment and paid as much as $1,000 for it. The only additional expense was a lift ticket for each plane ride. A 60-second jump at 12,500 feet cost $7.50, and a 30-second jump from 7,500 feet was $5.00. Members without their own gear used club equip- ment free, paid the same altitude fees, and paid an extra $2.00 for a jump master who directed the pilot, instructed the jumper and critiqued the jump. For dedicated jumpers like senior Mike Mat- thews, club vice president, skydiving became a way of life. He was interested in many kinds of athletic competition but claimed that skydiving is the most fun thing I ever did. In two years as a club member he made 335 jumps, often as many as five or six in one day. Skydiving involved competition in areas of ac- curacy, style and relative work. Accuracy was test- ed by jumps from 2,200 feet in an attempt to land on a 10-centimeter disc. Six acrobatic stunts were performed as a measure of style, and relative work involved group formations made during the jumps. Club members Van Wideman, Perry Ingstrom III, Royce Wolfe and Phil Georg represented MSU at the US. Parachuters Association's National Parachuting Championships in Talequah, Okla- homa, in July of 1976. They tied for first place in relative sequential work but didn't have the mon- ey to go to the World Cup competition in Africa in November of 1976. MSU Sport Parachute Club Club members practice formations over Charlotte. 208 i; ,? ; Aaron Sussell Parachute club member floats in for a soft landing. ORGANIZATIONS 210 AKKII Alpha Kappa Psi The goal of Alpha Kappa Psi in 1977 was to mix business with plea- sure, said fraternity President Ken Swanson. The professional business group also enabled the men to estab- lish closer student-faculty relations. In one attempt to better relations with students on campus, accounting majors helped East Complex students with their income tax, Swanson said. Members also enjoyed a strong alumni program in which alumni told of job openings and described various business fields, he said. Alpha Kapp Psi was one of the two professional MSU fraternities that maintained a house. Swanson said his fraternity had social and sports calen- dars as heavy as fraternities who billed themselves as social. He said the pride and joy of Alpha Kappa Psi was a trip to Chicago where members were given complimentary rooms and taken on tours of Marshall Fields Department Store, United Air- lines and the hotel where the fraterni- ty stayed. First row -Arthur Hady, Thomas Michels, Griffith DeMare, Kenneth Swan- son, Michael Moyski, Frederic Zeisler. Second row - Robert Colletti, Rick Bohn, Dale Watkins, Arthur Hahn, john Patterson, Mark Oshnock, David Maples, Tracy Webber, Ron Lynn. Third row - Brian Vordndam, Charles MiIIr, Ronald jokisch, Mark St. Louis, Howard Leshner, lames Pless, Raymond Ritter, Thomas Foulkrod, jeffrey Urban, David Winclechter, David janusz, jeffery Beukema, William Dock, Frank Scalici, Charles Harper, john Hekker, Paul Horgan. First row - joy Sayed, julie Page, Lynn Kjoss, ludy Day, Kim Foersterling, Terri Nielson, GenAnn Lanphere, Sue Brink, Cindy Clark, Melanie Paik. Second row - Sherry Engelhardt, Sharon Clements, Grace Fischley, Wendy Mack, Bonnie Heitsch, Debbie Casby, Sheilah Gorski, Ann Frost, Lynn Hughes, Sarah Hibbard, Amy Staff, Candy Mccurdy. Third row - Terri Marceau, jennifer Tandy, Donnette Henningar, Pat Holt, Kathy McBride. Fourth row - Kim Hughes, Debbi Alison, Nancy Bowen, Sue Stimson, Karen Renner, Sue Mull, Carol Husband, Pam Rex, Sue McDaniel, Debbie Skala, Sue Whichard, Ginger Sayed, Laurie Campbell, Mrs. Dunning - House- mother, Char Vanlier, Patty Burlin, Connie Crittenden - Alumnae advisor. Fifth row - Lorie Fiesselman, Sheree Arnold. Sixth row - Meg Charnley, MaryAlice LeDuc, Linda Ballard, Lynn Moffatt, julie Hudson, Susie Evans, Mary Beth Repokis, Debbie Hubbard. Seventh row - Cindy Thomas, Beth Bramson, Debie Spring, Sue McClinnen, Sue Cove, Sue Borniski, Becky Black. Not pictured - Heather Campbell, Sheila Connery, Kathy Craine, Merrie Fine, Anne Hartrick, Becky Hastings, Kathy Craine, Merrie Fine, Anne Hartrick, Becky Hastings, Kathy Maidlow, Beth Newcombe, Shirley Peterson, Lynn Price, Anne Stimson. julie Page wears a satisfied grin after eating a meal at the Alpha Phi dining hall. AC1D Alpha Phi Alpha Phi sorority women are peo- ple who know where they're going and what they want to do. They know they're here to go to college and they can party, too, said Alpha Phi senior Sheree Arnold. She said Alpha Phi activities were not very different from those of other sororities. Alpha Phi sponsored the Cardiac Aid Society as a community service project, and held all the tradi- tional Greek Week, Mom's and Dad's Days and Founder's Day celebrations. Arnold said Founder's Day was an attempt to establish a closer, deeper relationship with alumnae by visits parties and skits. The sorority also published an annual alumnae news- paper. Membership size was one of the key advantages of Alpha Phi, Arnold said. The campus chapter had the maximum 75 members, and 52 of the women lived in the house. I like the convenience of a big house, Arnold said. There are so many different personalities that it is easy to find your very special friends, and everyone else will still accept 211 ASMSU The undergraduate student body of MSU is represented by a student gov- erning organization called the Associ- ated Students of MSU tASMSUi. The staff of more than 150 people, with over 25 board members, is divided into two major groups which provide for students. ASMSU works as a student organ and is useful in providing services in the student interest, said Comptrol- ler Rick Lehrter. We want to try and make ASMSU as useful as possible in uniting students. The Student Board primarily acts as a voice for students to help determine MSU regulations and policies which affect thetheveloped in 1965, the 14-member body is elected yearly and is funded through student tax monies. The Student Board approved appoint- ments of students to all-University posts and discussed issues and con- cerns of major governing groups and colleges. The board occasionally fund- ed student organizations and provided ASMSU President Mike Lenz consults University sources. Student Board - First row - Stuart Carter, Kriston Frank, Alisa Sparkia, Kirsta Shellie, Scott Belanger, Barb Ercoli. Second Row - Rick Lehner, lim Haischer, john HaIan, Tim Beard. Programming Board - F irst row - Patty Errigo, Ron Dusenberry, Renee Zale, ASMSU comptroller, Colleen Hennessy - Advisor - Student-at-Large, Paula Linda Hager, William Smith. Second row - Don Moore, john Minard, Fotchman - Advisor, Lana Dart - Advisor, jilI Wixom, Drew Taubman, Gary Debbie Main, Pauline Geshke, Roger Gluckin, Steve Corey. Third row - Kirk Wilson. Dusenberry - Chairperson, Rick Lehrter. Fourth row - james Haischer - ASMSU Pop Entertainment brought Bob Seger to campus. special student services such as $35 interest-free loans. The ASMSU Programming Board was responsible for the funding of student activities such as the Art Print Sale and the campus-wide Book Ex- change. The board funded such orga- nizations as Pop Entertainment and RHA Films to provide entertainment for students. A special addition to the Program- ming Board in 1977 was a Handicap- per Council which aided in solving problems surrounding handicapped students. The Student Media Appropriations Board, another part of ASMSU, appro- priated money to fund student publi- cations. 214 First row - judy Sargeant, Linda Ziemer, Diane Moody, jennifer Woodward, Denise Fortney, Betsy Baker, Karen Elliott, Kelie Davis, Ann Harold, Marcia Bell, Meg Charnley, Amy Vanderclipp, Carol Bradham. Second row - Diane Callahan, Diana Wilkerson, Connie Diedrick, Aline Gurzenda, Patsy Tattrie, Karen Sherman, Mom Sum- mers, Dottie Bonanomi, Karin Arnold, Ginny Slack, joann Betz, Peggy Dickey, Debbie Doll. Third row - Cheryl Martin, Tamara Trimmer, Sheryl Walper, janice Pohlman, lane Siddall, Nancy Tattrie, Karen Harkrader, Linda Proctor, Lisa Osborn, Debbie Spagnuolo, loan Dor- Sorority love is a big bear hug at the Chi Omega house. osiewicz, Deryl Daggett, Patty Solner, Pam McPartIin. Fourth row - 10 Ellen Bossemeyer, Kim Horvath, judy Furman, jiII Bass, Debbie Felt, Lisa Baumgrass, joy Meddaugh. Fifth row - Kathy Coulter, Margo Klein, Cindy Henry, Lora Sepp, Ian Schaefer, Karen Zaleski, loan Hopkins, Karen Dickenson, Sue Leahan, Karin Miller. Sixth row - janice MIinaz, Sheryl Iurva, Dawn Cindrich. Not pictured - Terry Baker, Bridgett Buie, Gretchen Erue, Marlene Nicholson, Becky Pot- ter, Patrice Riga, Dixie Sloan, Gale Witt, Pam Wong. X9 Chi Omega Enthusiasm for Chi Omega was a key attitude for two women of the so- rority. Senior Denise Fortney and sophomore Jennifer Woodward both explained what Chi Omega and Greek life meant to them. Greek life teaches you to get along with people, Wood- ward said. It's very inspiring and very motivational. Fortney added that belonging to Chi Omega enabled her to meet many more people than ordinarily would be possible in a large university. The Chi Omegas were especially proud of their 50th anniversary cele- bration. The presentation of an elabo- rate plaque to the MSU Library for distinguished faculty awards high- lighted activities. Dairy Club Promoting closer relationships be- tween students, faculty and others in- terested in the dairy industry was the main goal of the Dairy Club. Parties, cheese sales, weekend tours and con- ventions were only a few ways the club accomplished this aim. The Dairy Club was well-known to MSU students and the community for its annual Christmas cheese sale. The proceeds from the 1976 sale financed a trip to Wisconsin the first five days of spring term. Club members had the chance to travel to local farms in Wis- consin and talk directly with people in dairy farming. The club also held cattle judging contests, ice cream socials and bean feeds to promote the dairy industry. mu First row - loye E. Schmidt, jayne L. Kramic, Diane L. Scott, Patricia 1. Potter, Debelak, Patricia E. jackson, Elizabeth A. McCarty, julie A. Drake, Stephen 1. Pam S. Balash, Dr. Russel W. Erickson, Susan M. Easterday. Second row - Albrecht, Craig Kelleher. Fifth row - Bradley A. Rogers, Thomas L. Eberhard, William C. Neppach, Debra K. larrard, Katherine L. Lee, lane E. Gerloff, Kathy Linda 1. Paradiso, Kathy 1. Hartwig, jeanne L. Striz, David Miller, Dawn Lemar, S. Krepps, Ruth U. Hansen, Lisa D. Lee, Michael F. Lee, john W. Simons III. Timothy M. Loeffler. Sixth row - Terry K. Lautner, Barry H. Pleiness, Michael Third row - loan M. Dalstra, Unknown, Kimberly l. Carswell, William 1. Smith, Maynard E. Bluhm, jeffrey R. Mohr, Philip E. Knisely, Ira j. Krupp jr. Maddix. Fourth row - Charles D. Green, Unknown, Donna I. Skog, joan T. 215 First row - Scott Tubandt. Second row - Randy Piehler, R. Peers Henes, Mark Stephens, Keith Deska, Bill judy, Eric Heard, Greg Hauser, Mark Tucker, Terry Cray, jeff Davies, Wayne Czuprenski, Bill Liebermann, Mike Sadlowski, Don Hanney. Third row - Dave Whitehead, Mike Harris, Dave Williams, lim Holt, john Simenton, Darrell Hart, Bill Kline, john Woomer, Walt Blessed, Chuck Coudie, jim Parcells, Steve Emmenecker, Tom Horal, Mark Wiltz, Mark Pickering, Tom Lammy. Fourth row - Bob Winter, Fred AX Delta Chi Retaining its title as the largest ca- pacity fraternity in 1977, Delta Chi was one of the leaders in the Greek system, according to fraternity Vice- president Wayne Czuprenski. During the 1976-77 academic year they elected more members to the In- terfratemity executive board than had any other fraternity in the past three years. The 90 members of Delta Chi be- lieved that close association with fra- ternity brothers promoted the kind of friendship that could advance justice and assist in the acquisition of a sound election. We sponsor a full range of pro- grams, Czuprenski said. These in- clude a chapter government, a chapter house, a full athletic program and var- ious social service projects. Delta Chi has an active social life throwing parties for friends. Hensler, Dave Markovich, Tom Robinson, Dave Laabs, Rob Freeman, jerr Lacy, Scott Clemons, Doug Cramer, john McCormick, john Meier, Ric Ritzema, Bill Chaklos, Chuck Toombs, Doug Clemons, Ken Thomas, Mik- Foster, Bob Chaklos, john Chase, Bob Towner, Dan White, Steve Rohacz Many Flynn, Leonard loyce, Eric Samuelson, jerry Howell, Ed McNeil, Kevi Deska, john Biener. 7 w m rm yfxnw nxtmmi amt First row - Irma Cooper, Angeline johnson, Lynda Wood, Nancy Hill, Rosalind Moore, Sheryl Billingsley, Marilyn Wal- lace, Stephanie Coleman, Denise Edwards, Dawn Gee. Second A29 Delta Sigma Theta Delta Sigma Theta was a sorority dedicated to public service. Its 30 members shared their skills by imple- menting pr0grams in the public inter- est. The sorority held a Halloween party for community children and helped with voter registration. During the winter, members actively lobbied against passage of a redlining bill at the Capitol. In the spring they held a carnation sale for the Cancer Society and a benefit dance of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People tNAACPi. The soror- ity was well-known for its involve- ment with the Breakfast Program which provided breakfasts for under- privileged children. Delta Sigma Theta also introduced the Fall Ice-Breaker, a fall dance for members to get together and become better acquainted. row - Cheryl Rivers, Sharon Witherspoon, Winifred Maddox, Deborah Bilberry, Donna Simmons, Anna Combs. 217 218 KAQ Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta women were chosen on the basis of congeniality, said junior Karon Cary. Qualities which made for harmonious living were also sought. Academic excellence, community projects and good alumnae relations were all important to the sorority. Cary said alumnae were always wel- comed at the house. We have as many get-togethers as possible with our alums to keep chapter bonds strong, she said. Service projects included helping with the Red Cross blood drive, Heart Fund Collections and the Muscular Dystrophy Trampathon. Cary said living in a sorority house enabled women to develop a high sense of care and respect toward oth- ers. She added that living in the house removed much of the coldness of a large university situation. Being a member of a sorority takes away much of the anonymity of MSU, Cary said. .. g i x ' K sexxxxxxxxm First row - Rose Oliveto, Kathy McQuiston - Housemother, Karon Cary, Martha Leech, Mamie Marron, Barb Dunn, Nancy Peters, Kim Kenney, Sue Billman, Carol Ingles, Cassandra Bowers, Lori Davis, Kathleen Manzo, Becky Wenzler, lane Ostrowske, Marguerite Hunter. Second row - Krista Keathley, Maureen Crimmons, Marcia Rappa, Ian Wells, Kelly Kruger, Mike Kruger, Sue Burt, Leigh Ann Colombo, joannie Heininger, Karen Nordheden, Karen Rottach, Debbie Clark, Linda Ely, Mary Szymanski, Barb Yost. Third row - Cindy Scheffler, Beth Boyd, Kay Creenbury, Kim Kesel, Mary Ann Daly, Manha McLeod, Sue Garrett, Pam Ranzilla, Teresa Tarrant, Suzi Leverich, Kathy Lamb, Robin Itin, Cindy Shedd, Alice Aslakesen, Sandy Malcuit, loannie Seger, Tricia Pool, Kathy Novac, Cindy Hunter, Heidi Hilborn, Linda Hanson. Fourth row - jim McQuiston - Housefather, Kim Omer, Cindy Piehler, Ann Fitzgerald, Carol Hessler, Anne Hamilton, Sandy jones, Sharon lessup, Nancy Fraser. Not pictured - Alanna Faith, Heidi Hicks, Chris Knud- son, Renee McGregor, Karen Nordheden, Sari Quirk, Lynda Sables, Lori Spence. mu , Color Guard - First row - Elizabeth Warner; Second row - Carol Babiarz, Doug Poplawski, Vicki jastrzebski, Daryle Martin. Third row - Tom Renton, Dave Doxtater. mmmxaaam Department of Military Science The Department of Military Sci- ence was designed to provide mili- tary leadership and experience for its members. It included the Rifle Team, Ranger 1, Pershing Rifles, Spartan Guard, the Color Guard, the Cadet Battalion staff and the Spartan Guard- ian newspaper staff. The form of experience provided both in the classroom and during field training varied with each organiza- tion. Each group was geared toward enabling members to provide the na- tion with a better military and civilian character. The Department of Military Sci- ence promoted community involve- ment in 1977 through work with Eas- ter Seals and in community blood drives. The group also participated in fund raising for WKAR television. Members participated in Memorial Day celebrations each year by march- ing in Lansing area parades. Qadet Battalion Staff - First row - Terry Hess, Don jorgensen, Ken Franklin, joseph Seidel, Elizabeth Warner, Wade Lawrence, Doug Poplawski, Roland Lmda Ettlmg, Carol Babiarz. Second row - Vicki lastrzebski, Tom Avey, johnson, Audrey Miller, Karen Korol. 219 Q$ZKT17RVJ 3 75.177 I, .. 1W. ,5 $67 Q1 m '. , o i . ! Spartan Guard - First Row - Lts. Bun Brokaw, Vicki jastrzeb'ski, jim lager, Ed Ranger l - First row - Steve Coussens, Ray Hawkins, Tom Bailey, Tom Breakey, Second row - Mike Warthen, Tom Hilliard, Kevin Mason, Carl Ponist. jackson, Roy Bierwinh, Msg. Samie Warren. Third row - john Alderman, jim Cullen, Wade Lawrence, Dan Seeman. Fourth row - Paul Lapeikis, Bruce Sweeney, Gregory Kramer. man - Coach, Mike Brown, Dan Seemann, Mike Nally, Tom Lee - Captain, Pat Howard, Dave Green, Fred Miley, Ed Doak - Asst. Coach, john Huder. Rifle Team - First row - Jim Huebner, Chris Phillips, Frank Stewart, Wade Lawrence, Marco Gutierrez, john McCron. Second row - Maj. john Cross- 220 Spanan Guardian Newspaper Staff - F irst row - Wade Lawrence, Daryl Martin, Doug Poplawski, Elizabeth Warner, Larry Hess, Leslie Duty, Vicki jastrzebski. Pershing Rifles - First row - Robert Stearns, Mark Studnicks. Second row - joseph Seidel, Michael Hagan, Dave $humaker.Not shown - Cheryl Beck- ett, David Fessendon, Randall Kursinsky, Leslie Mulvaney, Thomas Reagan, Marlene Nieto, Cynthia Roberts, Leslie Duty, Michele Esch, Vicki jastrzebski, Douglas. Poplawski, Kevin Doyle, Eric Baxter. Third row - Cpt. Hugh Ditte- more - Advisor, Bradley Shafer, lames Theis, Thomas Avey, Larry Hess, Thomas Renton, Thomas Siemers. First row - Leslie Buikema, Sarah Whitty, Lisa Kauppi, Caroline Pryser, Helen Simonds, Kathy Lettas, Marianne McNiece, Nancy Monson, Denise Ziegler, Ann Waldron, Kim Farrell, Clarice Whelan. Second row - Lisa Hahn, lane Nelson, Lisa Apesche, Sally Chamberlain, Susan jensen, Lisa Scott, Mary Meier, Rosemary O'Malley, Cassie Culver, Denise Norberg, Lisa Lagerkvist, Amy Cempler. Third row - Carol MC Queen, Laurene Mann, joni Weaver, Tracy Paul, Cindy Savage, Lynn Seeley, Marion Sandmair, Sandy Savage, janet Chenier, Cindy Gumley, Beverly Bovill, Kathleen Gallagher, jennifer KKP Kappa Kappa Gamma With 76 members, Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority had the most mem- bers of any sorority at MSU in 1977. The nationally esteemed chapter used its womanpower to support campus, community and national projects. Kappa Kappa Gamma participated in Greek Week and sponsored Mom's Day, Dad's Day and Founder's Day to reunite all area alumnae. Members were involved in Panhellenic and In- terfraternity Council community pro- jects and gave aid to mentally handi- capped children at the Marvin E. Beekman Center. The sorority maintained a Kappa tradition by awarding nationally sponsored scholarships and giving aid to elderly Kappas. A total program- ming system designed by officers of the house council emphasized com- munication in 1977. w e Peters. Fourth row - Ann Heinze, Chris Ammon, Maria Mulder, Melody Bacon, Dee Wilber, Karen Marshall, judith Anderson, Christine Flintoff, jan Bailey, Susan Roberts, Susan Messerly, Cynthia Apostle, Mary Gene Cal- lagher, Ellen Derose, Nancy Jensen, Mrs. CarreII, Nancy Roberts. Fifth row - Susan Schott, Sarah Wurzer, lane Slattengren, Susan Kerns, Margaret Vega, Lucia johnson. Sixth row - Mary Ann Dacus, Rebecca Henley, Wendy Winz. Not pictured - Barb Allmand, Nancy Vroom, Elizabeth Freeman. Kappa Kappa Gamma members enjoy an evening of singing and laughter. MSU Sport Parachuting Club The MSU Sport Parachuting Club had programs for skydivers ranging from introductory instruction to seri- ous competition in the sport. J umpers and trainees were found at the airfield in Charlotte every nice weekend from December to March and daily during the April-November jumping season. The club was the only one within 50 miles open to interested community residents. Graduation from MSU did not necessarily terminate member- ship, either. Friends made here are closer than brothers and ties last much longer than usual college rela- tionships, said President Cindy Jones. In addition to jumping activi- ties, the club prided itself on great parties, including a spring open house for prospective members. An MSU sport parachuter floats freely down to earth. First row - Bob Harris, Nancy Peters, Phyllis Hancotte -,Engstrom, Cindy jones - President, Cathy Dyke, Van Wideman, Kevin Townsley, Slfeve Towner, Mike Matthews, Neale Beahn, Pam Engstrom, jim Cason. Second row - Marck Edmondson, Rick Highsmith, Perry Engstrom, I . 223 Student Nurses The student nursing club at MSU wasn't really a club at all. It was more of an attempt by the students in the School of Nursing to attain the recog- nition they deserved. The 285 mem- bers included nursing students at all levels. Students were involved in services at community hospitals and aided the Swine Flu vaccination program on campus in 1976-77. Upperclassmen trained in the Public Health Depart- ment and psychiatric wards in Lan- sing, Flint and Pontiac. The school of Nursing hoped eventually to involve all students in those training pro- grams. In addition to community involve- ment, nursing students volunteered at the Cystic Fibrosis Camp during Au- gust. A number of the student nurses were also active contributors to The Orifice, a paper published by medical and nursing students. Front row - JUNIORS: Kathy Moyer, Sally Teras, Shannon Knispel, Jill Reynolds, Coleen Trader, Beth Wilson, Barb Stotz, Sally Wild, Nancy Holodnick, Trish Holmes, Jean Lauderback, Mary Knapp, Linda Cella, Sue Leinback, Jane Kelly, Cindy Thomas, Eileen Ezekiel, Robin D'Agos- tino, Ruth McMyn, Venola Walton, Sharon Jones, Caryl Meissner, Diane Kelly, Pat Day, Marilyn Rogers. Second row - Darene Prisbe, Jeanne McKee, Pat Byland, Sharon Marcial, Marilyn Rodgers, Gwen Trinklein, Janet Reisig, Helen LaChapelle, Jane Guyer, Lisa Harshman, Sue Murray, Student nurse Steve Kilkus checks a young patient. x L . , vab TVN' l WKx-V'V'N'JNWVx'szAm Kw. . L 7 Kim Artzberger, Theresa Campbell, Julia Redmond, Cindy Peltier, Dawn Wahl, Gail Mercadante, Laura Lane. Third row - Kitty Moore, Mary Roslaneic, Cindy Stefan, Carol Smolen, Debbie Pebley, Ann Taylor, Sher- ry Wolfe, Nancy Lang, Ann Helmic, Karen Bonczyk, Steve Kilkus, Ann Rowe, Val Jorgenson, Jan Strom, Kathy Kacynski, Sandra Houston, Bar- bara Mitchell, Sandra Hughes, Loretta Bratcher, Marsha Jozwiak, Mary Brothers, Kris Van Deusen, Lynn Grabowski, Sharon Bernas, Nancy Per- kins, Pat Huhn, Earline Jones, Steve Huhn. m 1H! 01h : ront row - SENIORS: Lori Butkovich, Kathy Walsh, Bette Rey- - Cindy johnson, Debbie Fleser, Terri loe, Althea Barber, Beth olds, jeanie DuRusseI, Cindy Scholfield, Martha Peterson, Ann Lytle, Debbie Solberg, Pat Carberry, Barb Boyland, Mary Anton- eno, judy Weaver, Renee Solomon, Nancy Sevek. Second row ino, Bernita johnson, Chris Nickel, loan Scherrer, Tina Koester. ront row - SOPHOMORES: Debbie Mascarin, Shar- haas, Terri larvis, Ann Cagliardi, unknown, Sue Moc- n Watts, Mary Ellen Curran, Linda Scott. Second row zulski, jilI Wrase, jacklyn Folkertsma. Fourth row - Sue Whittenburg, Sue Hicks, Kim Bailey, Laura Mary Dunn, Melinda Ong, Carol Wheeler, Barbara ucker, Theresa Maroun. Third row - Kathy Schel- Hartley, Kathy Skinner, Charlotla Marshall. 225 226 Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council was made up of one representative from each of the 17 sororities on campus. By spon- soring various activities, the council fostered individual growth, intersor- ority spirit, campus awareness and community involvement. Each individual house elected its own delegate to Panhel. Meetings were held weekly for all sororities. To help individual sorority mem- bers, the council held career work- shops. Each sorority member had an opportunity to explore different fields of interest and ask for personal ad- vice. Panhel built intersorority spirit by having secret sororities. On major holidays, one sorority decorated the doors of another. At the end of the year the secret decorators revealed their identities, and the two sororities got together for a dinner. Other activi- ties which united sororities were a Panhellenic dance and Little Sister's Weekend. Greek Week, sponsored in conjunc- tion with the Interfraternity Council, brought sororities together and also developed sorority and fraternity ties. This past spring we had a pushcart race around Circle Drive which was open to the entire student body, said Lisa Cornelius, president of the coun- cil. We are trying to make the cam- First row - Marsha Milster, Beth Boyd, Mary 10 Turek, ludy Sargeant, Nancy Vroom, judy Randel Genanne Lanphere, Elaine Hackenberger, Carrie Meath, Mary Beth Manseau, jana Shipman, jeann Kendrick. pus more aware of us. Dorm visitations by all the Panhel sororities helped make the student body aware of the opportunities soror- ity life has to offer. The council also financed rush, which is now comput- erized, in the spring and fall. Rush is our main duty, Cornelius said. All the sororities who belong to the coun- First row - Ian Olson, Kay Stackhouse - Advisor, jeanne Rutledge, Laurie Campbell, Ginger Sayed Nancy Bowen. Second row - Pam McPartlin - President, Ginny Teugh, Lori Smith, Lisa Cornelius, Su. Gasparian, Carol Wanston, Mary Ann Dacus, Debbie Chambers. cil benefit because we finance it. Through volunteer work and fund raising activities such as dance an- trampoline marathons, the counci supported community involvement We want to show people that we ar- not here just for parties, Corneliu- said. We want to become involve- and make others aware of this. CPAQ Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta Fraternity was founded on the basic principles of friendship, sound learning and recti- tude. Its 56 members continued to put those beliefs into practice in 1977 through various campus and commu- nity activities. Phi Delta Theta helped during the homecoming and the parent's day football games. During Greek Week they sponsored a frisbee tournament. Members portrayed historical charac- ters for East Lansing elementary schools during the bicentennial cele- bration of 1976. Phi Delta Theta provided its alumni with a newsletter to keep them in- formed of chapter events, and also published its own local pledge man- ual. Pledges were admitted to Phi Del- ta Theta after approval by a house vote, and were then provided with full fraternity benefits for life. First row -john Goodwin, Brad Theodoroff, Cordon Thorsby, Bruce Lewis, Craig Lamiman, Gary Noel, Pierre M. Menard - President, Robert Wynkoop, Alan Nunley, William Payton, Timothy Hicks. Second row - lames Doro- siewicz, Paul Osgood, joseph Zylinski, Kirk Brown, Stuart Elsea, Bryan Wes- ton, Vince Esteban, David Lukens, Paul Halsey, Don Peterson, Steven Crane, jay Vandegriff. Third row - Eric Leins, Wayne Wolchuk, Spiro Voutsarus, Randy Bacon, Mark O'Brien, Craig Allen, Cary Cokey, Eric Anttonen, Craig Cooley, Ken Roots, Ton Storer, Steve Ferrick. Fourth row - Dave Desteiger, Herbert Pisors, David Darling, james Savage, Karl Braun, Robert Beller, Daniel Houle, john Stekettee, Steve Meredith, john Frenette. Not pictured - john Furtaw. 227 228 Bob Berton, assistant Business Manager. Dave Castle, Editor-in-Chief. Red Cedar Log Accompanied by the chronic head- line and deadline headaches common to yearbook production, the staff of the Red Cedar Log sought to maintain the high quality and technical excel- lence established with the first edition in 1976. The editorial staff organized in spring of 1976 to decide the theme and approach of the book. A format built around the issues facing MSU and the East Lansing community provided an innovative challenge. Seminars for the 25-member report- ing staff on editorial policy and layout technique and Six photo critique ses- sions for the 20emember photography staff refreshed veteran staffers and in- structed newcomers. With book dis- tribution scheduled for August rather than May, as in past years, reporters and photographers had time to get just what they were after. An expanded business staff put to- gether an intensive publicity cam- paign of posters, phone calls, flyers and letters. It worked. Senior portraits jumped from 4,000 to 4,850, and book sales at the time of printing were up from 4,250 to 4,500. Rhea Russell, Organizations Editor. Sabrina Porter, Copy Editor. int? v.3... 2-,. Reponers: First row - Brenda Trainor, Russ Humphrey, Bob Norman, Dave Dishneau, DeLinda Karle, Cheryl Kilborn. Second row - Peggy Kemp, loyce Randolph, Sharon Schlief, Mike Woodard, Paula Mohr, Suzanne Post, jeff Hittler. Not pictured: Suzie Arons, Martha Benedetti, Kat Brown, Paul Charette, Teri Gish, Karen Houdek, Rodney james, Shylo Lagler, Unda Minnella, Collette Pollard, Cindy Savage, joyce Smith. Aaron Sussell, Photo Editor. Photographers: First row - lim Hoos, Ken Filary, Ira Strickstein, Second row - john Wirick, Dan Stouffer, Wayne Heinmiller, Mike Bisselt. Not pictured: Bob Bloom, jamie Ceasar, john Dykstra, Dave Elliott, Fred Goldberg, Shylo lagler, Craig Porter, Gary Stein, james Vihtelic, Maggie Walker. Wendy Love, Layout Editor. Paul Carroll, Business Manager. mmwa L ; ' ' , . f L mummy: a Am - MWM - . x , L Msmm Pop Entertainment Pop Entertainment, a function of ASMSU, has been bringing large con- cert entertainment to MSU since 1965. Supporting both, Mariah Coffee- house, an organization which promot- ed blues and jazz artists, and Ebony, an organization that featured black performers, Pop Entertainment estab- lished itself as a production company which catered to a wide diversity of musical interest. Mariah First row - Dean Conners, joe DeWitt, Second row - Dan Palmer, Karen Antila, Larry Wood, Mark Pattullo. Third row - Fred May, Tim Kirk- wood, Rosemary Dow, Meeka Day, joe Knip- penberg. Ebony First row - Harriet Wilkes, LaVerne Stewart, Don Washington, Delphine Vines, Walter O Bryant, Anthony Porter. Second row - Florrid Little, Da- vid Brown, David Rodgers, Dean lohnson, Rod- ney Sumpter. 'SLY. M mm! s nu 11-0. 23 m! , n , a 33 i: :asz v 5' First row - lamie Brand, Denise Caplane, Paul Crystal, Rick Larson, jiII Michalak, Cara Sher. Not pictured - judy Bailo, Anne Bombyk, Doug Wixom, Barb Silber, Chuck Thompson. Second row - Bob Duzey, Bill Cunningham, Marc Dimercurio, Mary Egner, Pam Goeringer, Steve Hein- Blackwell - Director, Rick Franks, Mike Zambetis, Mark Guastella, Mike rich, Phil Klum, Sue Weitz. St. John Student Parish St. John Student Parish served the needs of 7,000 Catholic students and faculty at MSU since 1958. It strived to create a Christian community in which people could feel at home. St. John's offered counseling, spon- sored evening and weekend prayer re- treats, and held panel discussions. Seminars on marriage, baptism, di- vorce, and anger were conducted, along with classes for both adults and children. Introductory Theology, Is- sues in Church History, and Sacra- mental Life were included in course offerings. The Parish came together to cele- brate the liturgy and invited participa- tion in discussions. Members of St. John were able to meet other Chris- tians easily and participate in church- related activities. First row - Sister lane Ruoff, CSj, Father Thomas McDeuitI, Ms. Mary Lou Buyakie, Sister Agnes Sheehan, C51, Ms. jeanne Burnett, Father Foglio, Ms. Dottie Taylor. 232 State News Ninety per cent of the staffers who want to continue in journalism find jobs after graduation, said State News Editor Mary Ann ChickShaw. Most of the 68 staffers were journal- ism majors, she said, who benefited from the paper's function as a train- ing ground for working journalists. The editorial staff was paid on a salaried weekly basis, with editors earning $45-$65, interns $10 and re- porters $23. The advertising depart- ment operated on a commission basis. General Manager Gerald Coy said ad- vertising staff members were paid ac- cording to what they sold. If they don't sell, they don't get paid, he said. The State News was officially a non-profit corporation, with excess revenue put into a fund to purchase new equipment. According to Chick- Shaw, video display terminals e modified electric typewriters with vid- eo screens which permit instant relay of news stories - may be installed within the next five years. Mm, s Q A'r Mm 5' ohm Am John! H; Dow M 41; um I waited nu. Advertising Layout: First row - Tom Gaskin, Barb Bowen, janet Coats, john Palarchio, Sharon SeiIer. Third row - Kim Shanahan, Mike Moody, Rick DeLuca. Second row - loan Vandrman, Sally Shotwell, Denise Dear, Pam Wellinger, Dan Cerow, Mark Otte. The State News was also viewed as a community newspaper for MSU. ChickShaw said the paper was aimed at the entire university community but served mostly students. A survey taken in November of 1976 found that 96 per cent of the student population read the State News, and that about 67 per cent read only the State News. State News staffers were especially proud of the All-American status they have been granted each year by the Associated Collegiate Press tACPl. The ACP handed out the annual awards on the basis of coverage, suit- ability to market and make-up. According to ChickShaw the State News did a pretty good job in 1977, but the paper needed more in-depth reporting and human interest stories. She would like to see a greater per- centage of space alloted to the editori- al department. Despite pressure for increased edi-, torial space in proportion to advertis- ing, Coy said the two departments roughly equaled each other in space and would stay that way. It tthe addition of extra editorial spacel isn't going to happen, he said. I don't care what they want, it's not practical or reasonable. They can't fill the space they have now. Coy said the State News will reach the million-dollar mark by December, 1977, adding, Our goal is to make sure the State News is the largest and the best college paper in the world. State News Editorial 8: Photo Staff lAbovezl First row - Rob Kozloff - Photo Editor, Suzie Rollins, Laura Lynn Fistler - Photo Editor, Pete Obee. Second row - john Casey, Michael Mack- sood, Phil Frame - Freelance editor, joe Pizzo, Anne E. Stuart. Third row - Dale Atkins, Maggie Walker, john Singler, Lyn Hawes, Kat Brown - Opinion Editor, Georgia Hanshew, Nunzio Lupo. Fourth row - Scott Bellinger, Mary Ann Chick- Shaw - Editor-in-Chief, joe Scales Mike Tani- mura - City Editor, Cassandra Spratling, Marti Benedetti, loni Ciprianio, Nancy jarvis, Loring Wirbel, Pat Schroth, Cathy Chown, Anne Crow- ley. Fifth row - Roxanne Brown, joyce Las- kowski, Reginald Thomas, janet Olsen, Michael Rouse, Carole Leigh Hutton - Campus Editor, Sean Hickey, David Misialowski, Nancy Fisher, Anne Crowley. Not pictured - Byron Baker, Donna Bakun - Entertainment Editor, jeanne Bar- on, William Brienza, jeanne Chiaverotti, lame DuFesene, Marc DiMercurio, Geoff Etnyre, Kath- rine Esselman, Susan Friess, Nan Gogin, Mathew Gryzan, Howard jones, Nancy Io Hale, james Hamilton - Book Editor Dan Herman, Sean Hick- ey, William Holdship, Pat LaCroix, Ed Lion, Mike Littaker, Micki Maynard, Dave Misialowski, Paul Novoselick, Bob Ourlian - Managing Editor, Re- becca Perry, Susan Pokrefky, judy Putnam, Tracy Reed - Copy-hief, Nancy Rogier, Ed Ronders - Sports Editor, Laurie Rydzewski, Tom Shanahan, Sue Steward, Peter Vaccaro, Karla Vallance, Kris VanVorst, Fred VanHartesveIdt, Debbie Wolfe. The State News is distributed bright and early every weekday morning each term Hem. 233 Classified: First row - Sarah jones, loan Backonen, Bonnie Meisel, Kathy Warzybok. Second row - Ted Lapekas, Carolyn Bobb, Pat Everett, Voni Potter, Kevin Ball, Lynda Wood. Composing: First row - Lori Satchell, Sue Schrock. Second row - Paula Hare, Sue Hunter, Pat HuIik, Rebecca Sefton, Kathy Bridge. Deadline pressure makes the news room a busy place. MQW Anne Moore, kenteo handles State News payroll through their business office. 236 EK Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa Sorority celebrated its 50th year at MSU in 1977. In March its 69 members joined area alumni, some of whom had been members of the chapter 25 years ago, for a dinner at the University Club. Sigma Kappa kept up its tradition of social service for the aged. Sisters drove elderly citizens to the polls on election day, played bingo with them, and serenaded at nursing homes on special occasions. The sorority also raised funds for the Christmas Seal Program and the Michigan Lung As- sociation. Several members also par- ticipated in various blood drives. Sigma Kappa was also busy in so- cial activities. They participated in Greek Week and sponsored the Gong Show. First row - Erin Flynn, Shelly Ling, Robin Snedeker, Peggy Imirie, Kathy Coldschmidt, Madeline Huebel, Patty Quirk, Karen Schmidt, Keven Drummond, lulie Bartlett, Mrs. Velma Lewis - Housemother, Sallie Smith, Candy Bartlett, Ellen Holton, Denise Ott, Nancy Fagnani, Patti Precobb, Diana Heise, Connie Nern, Debbie Markwood, Kim Franceschina, Andy Benedict, Susan Oswsen, Myda Korkigian, Dana Statz, Mary Suchara, janet Unnewehr, Pam Martin, Cean Carlson, Ianet Fox, Laurie Westover, lane! Kellstrom, Cindy Larson, Claudia Ruth Kornell plays bingo with the elderly. Bass, Ruth Kornell, Lydia Elmore, Laurie Lewis, Linda Rindskopf, Wen- dy johnson, Peggy Kanyuck, Carol Wanston, Stephanie Anderson, Cheryl Vuia, jennifer Ohl, Debbie Bogclan, Brenda Mack, Terri Rohde, Kim Luce, joyce Forster, Marcia Milster, Maratha Saunders, Anne johnston, Libby Gemuend, Karen McGiIlivary, Halle Smith, Lisa Pappalardo. Not pictured - Linda Gabriel, janet Garrett, Nancy lab- lonski, Linda Kenyon, Laurie Lich, Vita Minore, Cindy Murley, Steph- anie Omlie, Susan Rinke, Sharyn Rupp, loan Tyminski. First row - jerry Sagady, Mark Pendray, Glen Brough, Mark Lachowicz, Don Wood, Bob Brooks, Bob Lockwood, Iacek Tyszkiewicz, john Breslin, Kevin Hamilton, Chas Schaner, Mike Gage. Second row - Gordy Loud, leff Wolf- man, Ken Marlin, Dan Elsea, George Brown, Ted Alfaro, Gerry Prentki, Brian WeIIiver, Kevin Kirkland, Ted Burkhart, jeff Stirrat, Mark Lee, Mark Davis, Ieff Prior. Rich Baes, Bill Mengebier, Mark Gunderson, Bruce Everett, Bruce Leech, Donn Dumouchelle, Dave Witzig, Dan Courtney, Mike Burtka, Dave Eric Rosenkrans boogies down at the Theta Chi Ox Bow. Villani, Neil Hanna, jerry Passiak, Ron Clark, joe Morse, Ian McPherson, Roger Brown, Eric Rosekrans. Not pictured - Steve Baker, Marc DeRose, Dorne Dibble, Tom Doyal, Tom Fetters, Ross Field, Ken Forrester, Gary Garavaglia, Tim Cohde, Cary Hawthorne, Peter Hull, Steve Iames, Dave Lupini, Paul McGiII, jeff Moran, Kevin O'Keefe, Mark Pflug, Tim Quinn, Neil Riley, john Zimcosky. 69X Theta Chi For its seventy members Theta Chi Fraternity provided an atmosphere of friendship, togetherness, and a sense of home away from home. The mem- bers were encouraged to participate in house and Greek activities. Each year Theta Chi holds a homecoming din- ner for alumni and an alumni golf outing. In this way, past and present friendships were strengthened rather than weakened because of graduation interruption. Theta Chi didn't limit its attention to campus life. Successful charity drives for multiple sclerosis and mus- cular dystrophy were held, and the house also raised money for St. Vin- cent's Childrens Home in Lansing. Through these efforts members devel- oped a sense of responsibility that goes along with helping those less for- tunate. First row - Kris Langkamp, Betsey Bacon, Andra Kikulis, Sandi Allen, Pal quie Lindblom, Kathy Doyen, jan McDonough, Laurie Swanson, Lesley Byland, Lisa Morris. Second row - Liz Weiss, Claudia Kidd, Shelly Thompson, Scherer, Kirsten Frank, Barb Goodrich, Anne Stevens, Suanne Marshall, Kim Kim Boer, Mrs. Shumaker - House director, Vicki Brown, Connie Buurma, Scherschlight, Kathy Kuczajoa. Not pictured Debbie Locke. joddy Thwaites. Third row - Sandi Goldberg, Patsy Stephens, jana Shipman, ZTA Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha women were seri- ous and fun-loving, said senior Lesley Scherer, a ZTA member. Zeta Tau Alpha women work to facilitate friendships among the 25 members by pursuing common goals and ideas, Scherer said. Most sororities had similar pro- grams, she noted, but a group's indi- viduality comes out in the way each house chooses its activities. To promote better police and com- munity relations, Zeta Tau Alpha sponsored a coffeehouse for police. It was a loosely organized event, with both state and local police invited to drop in during a 12-hour period. Scherer said the coffeehouse was so Successful that the house made it an Zeta Tau Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi enjoyed an exchange dinner. annual event. According to Scherer Greek life is a positive institution which can help women a great deal. It builds self- confidence she said. It gives securi- ty and a feeling of belonging. AXQ Alpha Chi Omega We're enthused and ready to go! said Alpha Chi Omega President Jane Meneely, She said she was excited about the two-fold increase in mem- bership size in a one-year span. The 65-member house had a goal of maintaining a strong chapter, Menee- ly said. The Alpha Chi Omega house was dedicated to maintaining the vari- ety of women that composed their so- rority. Alpha Chi Omega was proud of its alumnae relations. During winter term they held an elegant brunch for the local alumnae. It was an opportu- nity for them to keep in touch, while at the same time visit with them, Meneely said. First row - jane Meneely, jiII Ballard, Michelle Knoll, Cathy jarboe, Ellen DeWoIf, jackie Dumus, Marcia Hoexter, Sue Keith, june Boshoven, Kim Iohnson, Nikki Nasser, Lynn Talbot, Lynn Shook, Audrey McCormick, Laurie Stockton, Debbie Fraser, Cindy Evans, Becky Blood, Cheryl johnston, Karla Stanek, Anne Wakeman, Becky Landers, Mom Hunt. Second row - Mary Moon, Cheryl Snyder, Karen Cratz, Cathy Mease, Cristie Curtiss, Sandi Sikorski, Chris Larsen, Lisa Vanderberg, Lynn Brillharl, Sue Fawcett, Cindy Hanson, Carol Diver, Sandy Decker, Lisa Seyferth, Laura Kinzel, Tish Watson, First row - Carolyn Boozer, Wendy Ross, Diane Wierzbicki. Second row - Ian Young, Lois Radewald, Cheryl Slull, Robin Trescott, Betsi Whipple, Linda Ormond, Dawn Hassla, Ruth Smookler. Third row - Ellen Thorburn, Cheryle Fleming, Sharron Brafford. Becky jones, Nancy Yolles, lane! Evanski, Karen Climie, jan Olson, Beth Teasdale, Peg Marshall, Lynn Davis, Linda Kasiborski, Linda Kome, Diane Moon. Not pictured - Mary Bristol, Kitt Depatie, Leslie Gardner, quie Gelsey, Kelly Herndon, Pat Hewitt, jiII Hooper, Debbie Moehn, Mary Mein- zinger, Cherie Menzel, Colette Mercier, Mary McQueen, Cherie Puckey, julie Schwenker, Kathy Skipper, Sue Sterling, Candy Tarpoff, Liz Walen, Mary Wallace, Kim Wickman. AAH Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi billed itself as the First secret society for women, which junior Cheryl Stull said simply meant they were the first Greek orga- nization for women. Their national chapter was 125 years old in 1977. Stull said through the sorority she met people who have helped her de- velop as a person. I've made more friends in the sorority than I did in the dorm, she said. People here are more receptive. Alpha Delta Pi women helped oth- ers by trick-or-treating for UNICEF and helping in the Red Cross blood drive. Nationwide travel for a year-long period was a unique feature of Alpha Delta Pi. Five selected members re- ceived an expense-paid trip around the country to visit other Alpha Delta Pi houses. AFA Alpha Gamma Delta The Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, 333 Charles St., spent considerable time helping charitable organizations such as the Cleft Palate Research Foundation, said house member Katy Baetz. We make people aware of the need to support obscure diseases, like helping research for brain damage pa- tients. Once the foundation gains enough support, we move on to an- other lesser-known cause, Baetz said. The national chapter established an altruism fund to which each sorority house donated. Cleft palate research is a permanent project which began on the national level, Baetz said. Alpha Gamma Delta is MSU's ol- dest sorority. It began in 1921 and has 22 members. The national chapter was founded in 1904. Alpha Gamma Delta women also hosted a dinner for the children from Shelter Home, a home for runaways FirSt row - Laurie Malarik, Cindy Terrill, Lynn Bobrowski, Deb Sims, Linda Stachowiak, Chris Depp, and abused Children. Sherry Schroeder, Barb White, janet Tepin. Second row - Nancy Okeefe, Katy Baetz, Mrs. Marge Rogers - Housemother, Pat Olis, Lori Hannum, lo Collard, julie Neese, Gretchen Stamm, Carrie Meath, Pam Vogel. Not pictured - Katie Depp. Cindy Mannon, Betsy Shinn, Wendy Smith. APP Alpha Gamma Rho Men pursuing careers in agriculture and related fields could find a grow ing, welcome atmoshere at the Alpha Gamma Rho house on Evergreen Street. Guest speakers and constant interaction between members offered added incentives to the men to contin ue their scholastic achievements. Academics was not the only subject of concentration at Alpha Gamma Rho. Ski retreats, canoe weekends and a variety of dances allowed members to escape school doldrums. A high- light of the house social calendar was the Pink Rose formal dinner dance held Feb. 19. President Jeffrey Kline emphasized the excellent total living experience each member found at Alpha Gamma Rho. First row - Karl Berland, Jeffrey Dobrawsky, Greg Heinze, Tim Merker, Rod Brown, Mark Swaffar, Steve Hansen, David Ainswonh. Second row - Tom Heinze, Chris Haggerty, Greg Gilmanin, Harry jautakis, Steve Spivey, Tom Fulmer, Lowell Schirado, joe Schwietzer, Leo Morrissey, jeffrey Sayre, Tom Stahl. Third row - Richard Wilson, Kieth Swaffar, joe jardine, Dan Campeau, Steve Schimpp, Mike Guntenaar, Mike Anderson, jeffrey Kline, Tom Holbel, lack Thomas, Larry Salzwedel. 240 r irst row - Sanita Alrey, juanae Stephens, Shelia C. Iohnson, Ethel Cormier, Robin Hudson, Andrea L. mith, Velton Robinson. Second row - Felecia Hatcher, ludy Robertson. Not pictured - Denise Adams, Debbie Allen, Charlotte Berry, Marvis Butler, Tanya Craig, Eileen Ezekiel, Pamela Fleetwood, Annelle ohnson, Toni Iohnson, Lisa Lindsay, Rhonda Paul, Karen Robinson, Rhea Russell, joyce Stallings, Corliss tone, Diane Taylor, Tenley Thompson. irst row - Steven Case, Roben Skolnick, Paul Blanchard, Rodney james, arlos Caithreg George Roller, James Blackson, Neal Brophy. Sewciond row - cott Colish, Berkley Duncan, Howard Efron, Brant Kresovich, Ron Garrison. Community service and brother- ood for members is the theme of Al- ha Phi Omega. The 29 men of that rganization devoted their time to elping others. We had a good time doing the pro- Fir? fir jects, said President Neal Brophy. Members gain leadership experience in planning and carrying out the ser- vice projects. Alpha Phi Omega is not connected with the Interfraternity Council. They are solely a service fraternity and have connections only with their national fraternity chapter. They sponsored a blood drive, helped campus police in Operation I.D., and co-sponsored a student hy- AKA Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha, the first na- tional black sorority, was founded in 1908. Last year was Alpha Kappa Al- pha's 23rd year at MSU, and its 20 members continued to actively par- ticipate in social service work in the Lansing community. These activities included a Thanks- giving clothing drive, a carnation sale at Olde World Village Mall for the Cancer Society and participation in the Breakfast Program. Its members also staffed a voluntary reading pro- gram at a Lansing elementary school, offered free tutoring at MSU and de- veloped a tutorial workshop for Lan- sing area children. Alpha Kappa Alpha also made fi- nancial contributions to worthy causes. Phillip Elliott, Thomas Criffor, Charles Hummel, Steve Foerster, Lawrence Grodi, Andy Lozyniak, Mark Pickelmann. Not pictured - Scott Barns, Steve Cook, Rick Endo, Scott Ignatowski, Steve Pearson, Mark Peters, Tim Petito. pertension test for MSU students, Brophy said. Alpha Phi Omega also sponsored the Top Turkey contest to raise money for the Sparrow Hospital Burn Center and Lansing Inner-City Scouts. The contest accepted nomina- tions for and selected an ugly per- son. Those who made nominations paid a fee, which Brophy said has to- taled $1,500 in the two years of the contest. 242 ACIDS Alpha Phi Sigma In an effort to uphold academic ex- cellence in the field of criminal jus- tice, the professional fraternity Alpha Phi Sigma has been open to bothmen and women for 34 years. Existing as the Beta Chapter of na- tional Alpha Phi Sigma, the fraternity fostered student-faculty interaction through various events and programs. Guest speakers in the field of crimi- nal justice, a picnic and Career Night were some of the major events in 1977. According to President Jeffrey B. Shouldice, students belonging to Al- pha Phi Sigma, must maintain a 3.0 grade average in their major field and must have reached junior status. First row - Tim Ferrel, john Cumper, Dave Hetrick, Geoff Kehoe, Paul Balas, Ioe Honer, john Ruzza, Mike Depatie, Cliff Reedy, Bill Templeton. Second row - Brad Rosenberg, Mike Thompson, Mike Krause, john Cannon, Mark Stieber, Bob Crane, Kevin Meyer, Mike Bunce. Third row - Ken Wright, ATQ Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity was the first fraternity to succeed in reco- lonization since the early '705 when First row - Karen 5. Greenwood, Wendy Hauser, Robert VanDenBroeke, Debbie Kommel, Patti Cold- berg. Second row - Steven R. Saindon, jeffrey B. Shouldice, Eric Breitfeld. Not pictured - Tim Kelly, Nancy L. Mueller, Robert Berg, Dale Wurmlinger, ludith Harp, Wendy C. Holfony. several national fraternities folded at MSU. Its membership growth from 10 to 44 was due to the hard work of the members, advisors and the Intertra- ternity Council. During 1977, the second year after recolonization, members were in- volved in the Volunteer Action Corps, Scott MacKinnon, Rick Larson, Ken Pratt, Mike Peski, Bob Corden, john Bush, Dave Theuerkane, Ed Barnes. Fourth row - Todd Chamberlain, Dave Kerr, Bob Bush, Clark Clawson, Greg Geyer, lay Lanctot, Phil Clark. the campus Big BrotherstBig Sisters organization, and St. Lawrence Com- munity Mental Health Service. They also found time to participate in IM sports and to establish a little sisters program for their fraternity. Asher Men The 32 residents who lived in the Asher Student Foundation for Men all had one thing in common - they were Christian Scientists. We're here to provide a home for Christian Scientists going to the Uni- versity and to provide a place where they can develop their religious be- liefs, said Richard Mentch, a junior history major. Mentch said the men of the founda- tion are much closer than residents in the dormintories. The friendships made at Asher are'more permanent, he said. Activities throughout the year in- cluded intramural sports, parties and the Junior 500, a relay race held in the spring during Fraternity Week. Religion as well as high academic First row - AI Vivian, Steve Miner, Chuck Love, Pete HiIzinger, Mrs. Marian Cunnell - Housemother, achievement is Stressed at the Asher Tony Sell, Roger Stevens, Chris Thorndike, Bob Sommer, jeff Brown. Second row - Ierry Ellithorpe, Ken Foundation. Sommer, john Minard, Keith Keplinger, john Baster, Dan Sass, Cary MacDonald, Richard Mentch, Robert Cummings. Mark Schiefler, Dave Dennis, Thor Christensen, Mark lohnson, Don Pocklington, Gary Rogers, Clint Brown, Brian Nieber, Fred Price, Doug Miner. Asher Women Forty-four women comprised the Asher Student Foundation for Wom- en, a group of practicing Christian Scientists established at MSU in 1956. Christian Scientists faced many misconceptions about their beliefs and lifestyles. Asher women pointed out that they were not reclusive and didn't reject medicines because they deplored doctors. We're people. We laugh and go to parties just as everyone else. The only difference is that we don't drink or smoke, said Jennifer Reed, senior in elementary education. Our purpose is to go back and live by the model of Jesus and to use our understanding of Him for healing, she said. Many of our members are active in MSU theatre productions, and we First row - Laura Schunk Laurie Scatterday, Mary Harper, Sue Angle, Mary 10 Baily, Deryl Hazelwood, have two State News employes and Debbie Drake, Nancy Fischer. Second row - Paula Carlson, Louann Irwin, Heather Collier, Karla several band members H Philpot said. Vallance, Ellen Cripps, Peggy Goodrich, Debbie Trathen, Marti Minard, Sue Holt. Third row - jenny Reed, Tammy Doane, Nancy Terry, Sharon Bishop, Kathy Sander, Susan johnson, Kim Sanwald, Alice Farmer, Holly Boehl, Linda Van Thof, Nancy Pocklington, Emmerentia Philpot, Phoebe Hodge, Mrs. jacqueline Rosebush, Sue Hawkins, Betsy Farmer, Diane Dickson, Liz Hartmann. Not pictured - Allison Cameron, Debbie Clark, loan DeHaven, Lisa Deline, julie Goodrich, Evie Killeen, Heather Koch, Cindy Maw, Sue Pocklington, Esther Sebring. 243 244 AICHE Chemical Engineering students had a chance to preview their profession through membership in the American Institute of Chemical Engineers tAICHEl Fellowship among students and fac- ulty was another reason chemical en gineering students join AICHE, said President James Klein. In 1977 the membership rose to 150 members, a 50 per cent increase in membership since the 1976 school year. AICHE offered a Placement Ser- First row - Professor Martin C. Hawley, - Advisor, Dave Iacovoni, Fran Bertsch, lim Klein, Pat Smith, Don Croszek, Professor Carl M. Cooper. Second row - Professor Krishnamurthy jayaraman, Rob Ozar, loe Lin, Elizabeth Madsen, joan Faiks, Barb Dittmann, Louise Houghtaling, Bill Hoenle, Professor Bruce W. Wilkinsonr Third row - Steve Hunkus, Cary Force, Pat Slaven, Karen Powell, Sue Phillips, Daine Callahan, Shirley Wu, Gary Hartley, Tom Peterson. Fourth row - Bill Miley, Chris Hillman, Ellen Clark, Terry Haske, jim McGiness, jim jackson, Craig Hooper, Dave Camp, Ron Frisbie. Fifth row - Brian Cunningham, Ivan Gilbert, Ron Hall, Dave Bashore, jean Fontus, Paul Heckert, Bob Wolniakowski, Doug Draudt, Steve Haubert, Ralph Pelto. Sixth row - Ron Ziegelbauer, Neal Brophy, Ken Nelson, Professor Robert F. Blanks, Clayton Kalmbach, Martin Kolberg, Barb Hanson, joe Rohr, Sue Cantrell, Rob Hepfer, Professor Donald K. Anderson. Not pictured - Chris Altmansberger, Ron Ballast, Tom Banks, Mallory Brown, Norma Bryant, john Cavanaugh, Bill Ciolek, Karen Clarke, Cuy Cornwell, Mike Crandall, Mark Dedecker, Glenn Eagle, Larry Frank, Sue Freed, Kris Harper, Gerald Harris, Tom Hecksel, Terry Horbes, Kathy lames, Rick Kennedy, Eric Knauss, Mike Kolat, Rich Lee, Paul Lerg, Rich Martinek, jim May, Don Melchert, Tim Monahan, jim Nowinski, lane Pickford, Ed Renkie, Bob $asena, Matt Schwebs, Randy Senger, Barb Smith, Mark Smith, Glenn Sprenger, Rich Thomas. round from both graduate and under- graduate Chemical engineering classes. vices--Summer Jobs seminar and lun- cheon, a Meet the Profs Nite, a Dow Corning plant trip, an engineering open house, an awards night and a graduation banquet. New members were recruited year- B911 Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi Fraternity offered members social and personal develop- ment in a warm and receptive atmo- sphere. A variety of activities enabled members to form and strengthen ties, and to have good times in the process. A fantastic evening was had by all at the Christmas party held jointly with the MSU Hospitality Association. Even though the house basketball team endured a losing season, team members enjoyed themselves on the court. The men of Beta Theta Pi supported outside causes in addition to their University-affiliated activities. With the women of Phi Mu sorority, they First row - Hessel Delong, joseph Waligorski, Robert Gould, jerry Hampton. Second row - David Cover - Administrative VP, Mark Myers, Richard Woolman, jeffrey Bishop, Thomas McHuch, Thomas ConnelI. Third row - Keith Croy, Mark Nowotarski, Thomas Frazee, 1. Dee Brooks - Executive VP, Richard Nauer, Rex Dunn, Theodore Bintz, james Mitropoulos, Ken Hochkeppel. Fourth row - Tony Mitropoulos, Thomas Avey, William Browne, Robert A. Hypes Ir. Senior VP, Irwin Moyna. Not pictured - Gregory Gallagher, Michael Hagan, Kurt Huston, Troy Maschmeyer, David McHugh - President, Edwin Paquette, Thomas Westergaard. distributed Thanksgiving baskets to needy families throughout the Lan- sing area. BAW Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi Fraternity helped 185 members increase their profes- sionalism and exposure to accounting. It offered aid to businesses and orga- nizations in such accounting-related activities as taxes, information sys- tems, and analyses. The Lansing Star and ASMSU were two Beta Alpha Psi beneficiaries in 1977. Besides receiving experience in ac- counting, members met and got to know the accounting faculty, as well as other students, outside the class- room. The fraternity sponsored an in- terviewing seminar for all business majors, dinner meetings with guest speakers, field trips to public account- ing firms, and held an annual banquet with faculty and alumni. Members were accounting majors with a 3.0 average in accounting classes and an overall grade-point average of 3.2. First row - jiIl Murphy, Anne Brandau, Sue Bradford, Sue Bunge, Brian i Maniex, Richard Standish, Roberto Coba, Ken Vella, jim Weigand, Tom Mattoney, Mark Okeefe, Karen Camille, Linda Groner, Charles Gaa. Second row - Ian Olson, Nandita lain, Marilyn Kashy, Mary Heintz, Mary Beth DoIahanty, Terrency Frederick, Philip Feldman, Tom Vertin, Hugo Nornburg, Lois Schaffen, Mike Settle, Sandee Gill, Wes Cruenberg, Mike Schaffert, Lois Kemner, leff Bowers, E. Lynn Risdon, Ronald Kaiser. Third row - Harold First row - Edward Schreiber, Barbara Arno, Susan DeRosa, Keith Smillie - Vice President, joseph Waligorskir james Haggart. Second row - Michael Pokreifka, jeffrey L. Hudson - President, Leslie 1. Cavell, Iulie Elgas, Thomas Falsey - Treasurer. Third row -Michael Sherry, Zachary l. Schindler, Robert Klein, Gregory Gallagher, Larry D. Yenglin. Not pictured - Paul Szumiak. Sollenberger, Andrew Stoehr, Marjorie Strasz, Richard Eckhart, Gary Felmer, Steve Heacock, Mark Lefko, Mark Oshmock, Brian Crilley, Thersea Emerson, jeanne Collison, Randy Walainis, Greg PIowe, Dave Healy. Fourth row - George Mead, Rick Howell, Dave Gabhart, Sue Brown, Richard Eckhart, AI Arens, Robert Reck, Michael Portis, Brian Ambrose, Gary Calia, Terry Calla- han. Carlyle Literary Society The Carlyle Literary Society, a club newly organized in 1976, was formed to create awareness of the fine arts world. The society conducted discussions on pressing economic, social and mor- al issues. Each term a different issue was chosen for an ongoing discussion and guest speakers were invited to participate. Poet FF. Leslie was a guest spring term. The society also held a crossscampus oratory contest open to faculty and students. The society tried to provide an envi- ronment which stimulated social and intellectual development. We enjoy ourselves, said Keith Smillie, vice-president of the society, and at the same time we supply the individuals with a social and intellec- tual atmosphere that cannot be dupli- cated in a classroom or in an ordinary social context. First row - Melba Walker, jodi Overholt, Leigh Ann Winn, Rosemary Baldini - Housemother, Bj Orlowski, Cheryl Hauser, Debbie Stuart. Second row - Robin Rice, Moe Sheridan, Eve Peckenpaugh, Laura Hess, Iain Doane, Debbie Dorr, Patti Spokes. Third row - Ellyn Renner, jean Simmons, Nancy Deswik, Missy McDavid, lane Weidman, Sandi Gowanlock, Pam Hornung, Lucia Huczek, Dawn Mac- Creery. Fourth row - Kathy Mazzotta, Lois Naftzger, Faith Fenwick, MaryLou Andres, Leslie Smith, Diane AAA Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta was a place to make lasting friends, said junior Lisa Staub. Here you have the advantage of becoming very close to a lot of peo- ple. It's more lasting than what you find in the dorm, she said. Staub said TriDelta women were well-rounded and academically ori- ented. High grade-point averages were a national goal. Scholarship is im- portant to us. Every year we have someone in Mortar Board, Staub said. The TriDeltas also participated in the May Morning Sing when Mor- tar Board members were inducted. Nationally, Delta Delta Delta is the third largest sorority. The MSU chap- ter had 45 members in 1977. Staub said they joined in term parties, ex- change dinners, service projects and contributed to leukemia research. Holmes, Robin Smith. Fifth row - Lynn Messmer, Denise Marks, Nancy Beckman, Lindsay Balmer, Lindy Hodge. AF Delta Gamma Delta Gamma was a sorority where many different kinds of people could fit in, said junior Mary Malfroid. You can be part of a group here, but still be an individual, she said. The stress was on becoming a well- rounded person. The women are ex- pected to take part in studies, social activities and outside concerns, Mal- froid said. They are expected to vol- unteer a certain amount of time. Malfroid described Delta Gamma women as outgoing and involved. In addition to the sorority philanthropy of aid to the blind, members were in- volved in everything from MSU stu- dent government to volunteering at the Drug Education Center in East Lansing. The sorority was like having an- other family Malfroid said. There is always something to do and always someone ready to join in your plans. First row - Melissa Yenerich, Mary Hubbard, Kathy Disher, Robin McIntosh, Sheree Thueme, Melinda Conway, julie Stephens. Second row - Christa Kinkel, C ynthia Gerst, Diane Boshears, Kim Kleason, Betsy Cooper, Chris Sandomierski, jan Dewey, LoeIl Scheufler, Barb Carroll, Kathy McClear, janice Roberts, Colleen Kreitz. Third Row - Dara McDoneIl, Kathy Furda, Shirley Lighfoot, Allyn Kaye, Peggy Slade, Karen Saur, janet Lundquist, Nancy Crawford, loAnne Brady, Cheryl Smollen, Darlene Bazant, Deb Diemer. Fourth row - Carol Foster, Marilyn Black, Ruthe Poma, Amy Mcllvane, Anne Crowe, Ann Rieger, janel MacDonald, Lisa johnson, Debbie Kibler, Mary Schneider, Lindsey Peterson, Mrs. Corwin - Housemother. Not pictured - Antoinette Chauvin, Connie Forster, Sally Haenlein, Mary Malfroid, judy Randel, Leigh Anne Shackelford, Debbie Solomon, Mary Anne Staniec, Lisa Zachery. 246 First row - Mark Alexander, Dave Evens, Rick Vandresser, Erik Lindquist, Mark Bachelor, Daryl Owsen, Tom Gotshal. Second row - Kevin Powell, Mike Dier, Rick Craeber, George Walker, Bruce Miles, Dale Fox, Mike Johnson, Marty Masterson, Mike Schoonover, Mike Nally. Third row - Dave AECID Delta Sigma Phi Among other things, Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity was known as the sponsor of the annual All-Greek TC. We are the only fraternity with a real back yard along the Red Cedar River, said President Steve Rindskoff. That makes us the perfect fraternity to sponsor TG's. Apart from holding TGs, Delta Sig- ma Phi was involved in various cul- tural activities in 1977. It sponsored the state high school basketball tour- nament and donated proceeds to the Hemophiliac Foundation and the Ralph Young Fund. Members also Sofy, Dick Klein, Steve Rindskopf - President, Ruffian - mascot, Bob Engel, Mike Vought, Marty Manning, Bill Long, Larry Yank, Bruce Bohr, Matt Cie- merych. Fourth row - Mike O'Toole, Marco Cuttierez, Bill McCullough, jerry Britten, Doug Kammann. held a Parent's Day in the spring and participated in Greek Week by hold- ing an arm-wrestling contest at Doo- ley's and putting on a skit for Greek Sing. AZ Delta Zeta The 20 members of Delta Zeta So- rority were proud of their successful recolonization which began in 1975. We have all worked hard to build a fine chapter of Delta Zeta at MSU, said President Whitney McIntyre. Delta Zeta was active in sorority life in 1977. Members participated in Greek Week and attended the all- Greek ski trip in Gaylord. They held term parties throughout the year and a Parent's Weekend in the spring. They also sponsored a pancake-eating con- test for epilepsy. Delta Zeta Was the largest national sorority with 178 chapters and cele- First row - Ronda BurweII, Deb Kantor, Darci Cunningham, Nancy Smith, Dawn Cook. Second row - Laura Carlton, Whitney Mclntryre - President, Beth Russell, Laura Start, Nancy Kleinert, 10 Ann Clos, Laura Christianson. Third row - Martha Benson, Vivian Valdmanis, Lynn Ehrenberg, Karla Krogol, Diane Wilhelm, Kerry Grabill, Paula Murphy. brated it's 75th anniversary in 1977. The MSU chapter recognized the occa- sion by having a Founder's Day re- union for all area alumnae. 248 Evans Scholars Founded in 1930 by Charles Evans and part of MSU for 22 years, the Ev- ans Scholars are a group of highly mo- tivated people demanding academic L6H ggttitigjuu Vt excellence. Existing as a national scholarship organization with 59 members, the Evans Scholars were supported by in- dividuals, groups or country clubs in- terested in golf competition. Evans Scholars mhst have caddied for at least two years and graduated in the x, .I; upper 25 per cent of their high school class. Special events for members durin the year included Buddy Day, a Pam ily Day open house, and Golf Day, . growing event that aided in generat ing contributions for the organiza tion. First row - john Novitsky, Brian Horn, Mark Smith, Robert Sanders, Collin Brown, Mark Rutkowski, Stephen Kamin, Timothy Faber, james McCarthy, Scott Wilson, Robert Nelson, Keith Harris, Stephen Meyer. Second row - Ronald Bruttell, David Hunter, Timothy Kimmel, David Flood, john Wallace, Paul Stavale, 5. Mark Cuastella, Kevin Brown, William Ward, john Buford, Iames Fazzini, Patrick Fischer, james Fox, Ronald Wancour. Third Row - lane Kersjes, W. Kevin Kirkpatrick, Roberick MacLennan lr., Edward Wendling, Rickard Mancini, james Bellore, Steven Caswell, Iohn Coury, Michael Fi- First row - Dennis Leland, Phil Bowen, Bryce Bollwahn, Edward Messing, Craig Dow, Ron Gall, Larry Goostrey, Denny Grabill. Second row .- Brian Parker, Chris Marx, Rusty Plummer, Mike Brown, Dave Ballard, Bob Eppelheimer, Dave Durkee, Steve Anderson, Dr. Ron Spangler - Advisor, Dave Huber. scher, David Grenville, Craig Cihlar, Mark Wildeman, Robert Martin, Mi chael Zambetis, john HIohinec, Michael Kasprzak. Fourth row - Robe Perkins, Glendon VanGorder, john Dwyer, Mark Freathy, Alan Sprun Thomas Ross, Keith Augustyniak, Frank DeBrincat. Not pictured - Charle Allen, Hugh Chisholm, Charles Crumm, Roger Haley, Michael Leppek Thomas McCurIey, Russell Porritt, Donald Washington, Thoma's Wieclaw Stephen Windbiel. Farmhouse Fraternity The Farmhouse Fraternity dedicate -I itself to the moral scholastic and so cial development of its members. House members believed those goals were made more realistic by a numbe of institutional changes in the house. No alcohol was permitted, quiet hour were enforced five days a week and seminars on study habits were held. Such programs rewarded members with the prestigious ranking of high est fraternity grade-point average on campus. The men of Farmhouse did not lim- it their efforts to house activities. In spring they participated in a wide as- sortment of Greek Week events. Farmhouse members made tremen- dous strides on the road toward moral and personal development in 1977. FCIDB Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Phi Beta stressed casual- ness and individuality, said President Carolyn Bunting. We are not looking for a stereotype. We appreciate every- one as they are. We are a group trying to help each other, she said. Bunting said Greek life taught peo- ple how to grow and become involved. I'm living off-campus, but I'm still involved in school and outside activi- ties, she said. Gamma Phi Beta women were often involved in intramural sports. They also raised money for multiple sclerosis and muscular dys- trophy research and participated in the Delta Tau Delta Dance for Strength. Gamma Phi Beta benefits didn't First row - Maribeth Schauffele, Carra Sheridan, loan Broccolo, Nancy Rose. Second row - Niki Stop, at graduatlort, Bunting sald' Gottesman, Debra Block, Marianne Harper, Connie Simpson, julee Dumas, Lisa Cornelius, Kim Meyers, Then alumnae SQTVICC aHOWEd mem- Sue Hoban, Bunny Hodas. Third row - Paula Anderson, Karen Campbell, Rae Mayer, Sue Flanagan, bets to call on local Gamma Phi Beta Karen Barger, Carolyn Bunting, Lisa Nowak, loan Anderson, Trudy Braun, Carol Babiarz, Peggy O'Neil, . - Kathy Kutasi, Julie Schubert, Mary Lou Entinger. fneiilbeasgor VlSltS or help anYWhere 1n e . . Green Splash Synchronized swimming drew and held the members of Green Splash to- gether. For 50 years the purpose of the club had been to perform synchronized swimming routines at an annual wa- ter show held on the MSU campus. To this end, 25 members tried out, practiced, held clinics and competed with other schools. In 1977 Green Splash hosted the first annual Inter- collegiate National Synchronized Swim Championships. Holding the nationals on this cam- pus was a great honor. Not many schools had the facilities for that com- petition, said Secretary Karon Cary. President Marcia Rappa said Green First row - Maryanne Dhondt, Linda Diekman, Evelyn Scott, Terri Pertrucci, Marcia Brooks, Sue Spritz, 1 h was tt 'n . - Becky Wenzler, Michelle Morrison. Second row - Kathy Morgan, Beth Barton, Carrie Hatcher, Marcia Sp as fyl g i? obtam virlSlty Rappa, Pam Smith, Karon Cary. Third row - Tina Sieh, Barb Howard, LInda Kamps, Becky Lefler, Sue 513mlt status rom t e MSU At 9th Timma, Laurie Welch, Wendy Winslow. Not Pictured - Sally Akhurst, Lauri Dailey, Kathy Kienbaum, jan Department. Whitman. 250 Interfraternity Council Bringing together the ideas and ad- vantages of fraternities for the benefit of all the houses was the main goal of the Interfraternity Council. Each of the 23 fraternities on cam- pus must belong to the council, and representatives were elected by each house to attend meetings. A seven- member executive council was elected to take charge of such areas as athlet- ics, communications, social activities and rush. The council was especially proud of the Round Table, a seminar which in- volved city officials, University offi- cials and members of the council. They discussed things the fraternities could do for East Lansing, and what East Lansing could do for the fraterni- ties. First row - Ian McPherson - Treasurer, Dan Courtney - President, john Furtaw - Chief justice. Second row - Dave Westol - Advisor, Ken Wright - V. P. Communications, Chuck Toombs - V.P. Membership, Mark Mitchell - Athletic Chairman. Not pictured - lames Rayis - V. P. Personel. First row - Nancy Westerweel, Parn Parham, Gigi Silvestrini, Chris Cavelos, Marcia Wicklund, Cindy Connelly, Ellen OtCalIahgan, jodi Piper, Robyn Zaremba, Mary 10 Turek, lane Hawkins, Diane Marvin, Lori Lindley. Second row - 8.6. Burg, Kathy Dierkes, Katherine Snee, Bron Burhans, Marcia Condon, Lori Smith, Diane Cecil, Linda Zaccardelli, Nancy lordan, Margee Behrends. Third row - Kathy Wilson, Mary Caryl DaDan, Kathy OtCaIIaghan, KA Kappa Delta By living and working together, members of Kappa Delta Sorority learned to help, respect and care for each other. In 1977 the 55 members participated in the Red Cross blood drive and were active in helping local orphanages. They took orphans roller skating on several occasions and sponsored cook- ing and painting classes for St. Vin- cent's Home. Local activities were an integral part of Kappa Delta. Members belonged to Angela Port, Darlene DenHollander, Mary Kay Kery, Linda Fiott, Cindy Monroe, Rose Righter, joni Piper, Cindy jansson, Cini Snow, Robin Dykstra, Tracy Barton, Therese McCleary, Pam Palarchio, losette Ciroux, lanice An- drews - Housemother, Tracy Ault. Fourth row - Angie Miller, Gina Spaniolo, Tracy Lyons, Ian McKiNop, Kathy Cole. city dramatic groups, the ASMSU Programming Board, the Union Ac- tivities Board, Panhellenic Council, State News and the Homecoming Committee. Five members were on the Dean's List, and many participated in the Big Brother and Big Sister pro- grams. KAH Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is an honor society open to all education majors excelling in that field. Members were required to be juniors with a 3.0 grade-point average. Members gained a respected international identity in their pursuit of professional advancement. Programs held regularly through- out the year provided an open forum for new ideas and programs. The year was highlighted by presentations by selected professionals who presented their views on education. The 160-member society prided it- self on the list of distinguished MSU faculty members who were affiliated with it. Included was Dean of Educa- tion Keith Goldhammer. First row - Nonnabelle Tree, Susan Ely, Alice Aslaksen, janet Dickinson, Carol Shubinski, Karen Klug, lacquelyn Nickerson, Kathy Preadmore. Second row - Eva DeRose, Ina Twenter, Linda Syseter, Dorothy Frederickson, William Walsh. Kendo Club For the past 11 years, the MSU Kendo Club has been using the art of Japanese fencing to promote physical fitness and self-discipline in accor- dance with the philosophy of martial arts. According to Secretary-Treasurer Bonnie Stein, the group wanted to dis- pel the notion that kendo is a violent, self-defense-oriented sport. Instead, she said, kendo is a means through self-awareness of promoting harmo- nious relationships between all hu- man beings. . In addition to giving three kendo demonstrations each term, the club sponsored a tournament in the spring and participated in Asian Studies. ' Membership in the National and First row - Shigetoshi Yamqkawg, Kayoitc? Kimura, Kinuyg Mayarqe, Miyuki Shigenari, tftsuko Shinozgki. Midwest Kendo Federations enabled Second row - Fumlko Mikaml, TOShIhIrO Tamura, Shm Nakajlma, Ken Nord, EITHkO Ueda, KeIko . . . . Suzumoto. Third row - Ikuo Itakura, Noriyoshi Tsutsumi, Bonnie Stein, Steve johnson - President, Dan members to partielpate 1n the art Wlth Murrya, Ron Fox. Fourth row - Masahiro Nakamura, Hitoshi Ikegawa, Akio Coda, Nobuyuki Koike, any kendo Club in the world. Hiroyuki Iwashimizu. Not pictured - Evan Balaban, jan Stokosa, A. Nickolaus Such, Chris VanDePooI. First row - Tim Riley, Mike Ryan, Steve Wilen, Carl Melkus, Cliff Deremo, Ed Tashjian, Ion Selsemeyer, Ieff Teets, Lloyd Dunavant, Dave Byer, jim Cox. Second row - Harry Zoccoli, john Bechtel, Bruce Turtle, Denny Holnagel, Mike Michael, john Bull, Randy Smith, Rich Wierzbicki, jim Houff. Third row - Eric Knauss, Doug Mayhew, AXA Lamda Chi Alpha There were no more pledges, but there were associate members. There was no hazing, but there was a work detail. Lambda Chi was an example of s'l'l x a. - A e v Lin ' ; . ' - , A . 2.4! sww the changing Greek attitude. The MSU chapter was rated as one of the top 10 chapter houses in the country in 1977 by the national Lambda Chi Alpha organization. Lambda Chi was a social frat, but the 52 house brothers and 2.0 outhof- house brothers prided themselves on their individuality and personal inter- Tom Lewandowski, Don Andrews, lose Brown, Bryan Lane, Chuck Bretz, Kevin Clarke, Tom Ditta, Pete Betrus, Mark Chimiel, Brya Pulle, Pele Owens, loe McCloskey, Mike Spongberg, Rick Page, Mark Butzier, Dave Schulte, Mark Kaufmann, Dave'DaIe, Robert Puffer, Bob Esquinas, Bill Zotos, Dave Lydy. ests. Every year Lambda Chi sponsored the Junior 500, MSU's version of a soap box derby. One student sat in a cart while another team member pushed it around West Circle Drive. The race tried to draw teams from residence halls and other Greek orga- nizations. Minority Students in Engineering Minority Students in Engineering iMSEl provided members with aca demic and social assistance. It also en couraged contact with faculty mem bers and professionals in engineering. Members may utilize all the services of MSE listed in its resume booklet, which included tutorial services and information on summer and perma- nent employment. In addition to career-orientecl activi- ties, MSE sponsored an Awards and Recognition Banquet, an annual din- ner and a faculty-student basketball game. It supported various communi- ty-help efforts such as With a First row - Karen McKinley, Theodore Brassfield, Naomi james, Kenneth Ramsey, Cheryl Reeves, David Cofield, Lola Smith. Second row - Ronald Hawkins, Douglas Espere, Violet lones, Frank Walker, Kevin Tolliver, Darryle Carmichael, Ronald Mathies, Thomas Williams, Michael lones, Newton Gentry Ill, Dri William Gamble. Not pictured - Mandeville Berry, Rose Blackmore, jerry Bradford, Kenneth Bridgewater, Marcia Brown, Marva Brown, Ronald Brown, Rosalyn Brown, Fred Coleman III, Carolyn Collins, Ricky Davis, Cordon Evans, Larry Glenn, Lonnie Clispie, Raymond Gregory, Bruce Cordon, Renee Harris, Kenneth Harrison, Roland Hawkins, Wayne Hopkins, Robin Hudson, Naomi james, john King, Timothy Lucas, jokay Maxie, Mary Mims, Charlesha Mitchell, William Pyanl, Beverley Ross, Maurice Sanders, Alvin Sheilds, Rod Smith, Ronald Smith, Alvin Tyus, Sidney West; Undrala White, Calvin Skeen. Child's Heart and the Breakfast Pro- gram sponsored by the Office of Black Affairs. MSE had been at MSU for seven years and is a charter member of the National Society of Black Engineers. It was open to minority students with an academic interest in engineering. 252 ortar Board Service, scholarship and leadership as the motto of the 29 members of he Mortar Board. The National Hon- ur Society of college seniors promoted qual opportunity, leadership and the pirit of scholarship. The board has been at MSU since I934 and is a chapter of the National I ortar Board Foundation. Members ere selected by faculty advisors and ther University staff based on quali- ies of superior scholastic ability, out- tanding leadership and service to the ommunity. The board sponsored lectures open 0 all students. It also held a health eminar and actively supported the nti-rape campaign. Members went aroling to juvenile homes in the com- unity and held sing-alongs at sever- First row - Mary Harger, Norma jean Rader, Maria Kemppainen - President, Virginia Whitelaw, Karen Greenwood, Boonie Thursby. Second row - Kathy Machowski, Linda Nygren, Marilyn Smith, jeffrey Bowers, Dawn MacCreery, Val Oben, Ginger Sayed, jacquiline Guthrie, Sharon Witherspoon, Caryle Seim. Not pictured - Robin Beer, Barb Besadny, Susan Gasparian, Mary Beth Herald, jeff Hoffman, jeff Hudson, Lyn Hughes, Lois Komner, Michelle Matel, Beth Melinski, Dough Wineberg, Mike Ferris. l institutions for the disadvantaged. 'rst row - Iennifer Clark, Gwendolyn White, Patricia Ates, uth Douglas, barb Dunn, Terri Voytas, Claire Volk, Diane Ilock. Second row - Kerry Coleman, Cheryl Birks, Denise ort, Cathy Fleszar, Sheree Thueme, Beth Buffa, Betsy Cooper, e Webster, Karen MacArthur, Deborah Borg, judy Friday. Schmiedicke, Lori Brighton. hird row - Pam Kremin, Marianne Henrichs, Kim See, Susan uFN 'hi Gamma Nu Phi Gamma Nu was a professional omen's business sorority which ave its members a place to meet women with common goals and inter- ests. Membership rose in 1977 from 14 members to 50, signifying the im- portant place Phi Gamma Nu had es- tablished in MSU life. In February the women co-spon- sored Breakthru '77 with the Place- ment Services office. The program in- Lincoln, Krista Keathley, Brenda Crumblatt, Sue Kalmer, joan Freeland, Shirley Tallman, Terry Boff, Sue George. Fourth row - ludy Blackmar, Maryellen Lenard, Arlene Hammel, Debbie Meissner, Terry Cummings, Liz Martin, Christa Kinkel, joan cluded workshops and a job fair where more than 60 employers were represented. Participants were able to speak informally with business lead- ers to find out exactly what types of opportunities were available. CIDKKII Phi Kappa Psi The 45 members of Phi Kappa Psi spent 1977 promoting their traditional goal of active socialization. We want to crystallize where we are headed and decide if we want to grow or change, said Patrick Patton, president of the fraternity. This year we are organiz- ing the house and setting new goals. As part of its active social life, Phi Kappa Psi supported blood drives and helped the East Lansing Police De- partment in such activities as searches for lost children. They promoted close ties with alumni by encouraging par- ticipation at homecoming and other special occasions. First row - Anne Berger, Carolyn Morrow, Mary Beth Manseau, Gail Schroeder, Noreen Carroll, Robin McKinight. Second row - Sheree Simp- son, janet Barber, Kim Lauerman, Tina johnson, Lisa De Steiger, Leslie Kla- serner, Sherry Colman, Patty Saunders, Linda Kelly. Third row - Cathy Caruso, Ginny Teugh, Maria Shulman, Marianne Dunaitus, Co Wilkins, Lynn Sell, Mrs. Baker, Sharon Corvine, jenny Weiss, Lisa Hamer, janice Huff, jeri Iones, Fourth row - Wendy Weber, Sandi Cook, Chris Andresen, jeanne First row - Mike Hinske, Cordon Van Wieren, Mike Boyd, Bruce Mays, Dave Dudd. Second row - Frank Barry, Dan Kelly, Pat Patton, Bruce VanDenberg, Neal Davis, Tom Ennis, Mike Morris. Third row - AI Sekol, Bill Vogtmann, Tom Nelson, Chuck Peters, Lee Prelasnik, Craig Morford, Blair Halperin, Dave Barry, Mike OiConnor, Roger McCombs, Dick leweII. Fourth row - Bob Terasse, Mark johnson, Bob Tompkins, Greg Merchon, Barry Manning. LeCIair, Sharron Moore, Sue Irland, Cori jacobs, Amy Loughead, Kath Morosi, Bette Frazier, Amy Sanders. Fifth row - Sheryl Woods, Not picture - Canan Adakaie, jan Cosner, Marianne Dill, Lynnda Cruber, Linda Kiaserner janet Letson, Maria Milonas, judy McDonald, Michele McElmurray, Mim Page, Terry Pilgrin, Sally Saltzman, Cindy Swift, Peggy Wolski, Deb Wager son. C13M Phi Mu Phi Mu Sorority is the second 01- dest sorority in the country. The 53 women of Phi Mu stressed that each member was an individual and all were encouraged to seek outside friendships and involvement in the community. We experience the realm of sister hood together, whether we are hos- tessing a reception for our alumnae having a party with the University 0 Illinois swim team, winning the vol leyball tournament or having a speak er talk on time management, sai- Lynnda Gruber, Phi Mu president. HBCID Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi Sorority encouraged members to seek and develop individ- ual talents in the midst of meeting others through group activities. The v women held social and charitable events each term to provide a diverse atmosphere in which to cultivate those talents. Pi Beta Phi women be- longed to the tennis team, the ,cheer- leading squad and the yearbook staff. Dad's Day, Mom's Day and Christ- mas provided good reasons to plan parties successful in the spirit of all Pi Beta Phi activities. The house also conducted collections for UNICEF and participated in the annual Epilep- sy Foundation Philanthropy Drive. The women of Pi Beta Phi had rea- son to boast during spring and fall terms of 1976. Their overall 3.0 grade- point average was the highest of MSU sororities. First row - Karen Coshtoian, Laura Riendl. Second row - Denise Breen, Diane Liput, Nancy Amori, Ianet Tesar, jan Bogue, Cathy Williams. Third row - janis Stephens, Diane Slavik, Sue Fierke, Lynn HaviIand, Sally Moody, Lynn Clark - House Director, Pam Welch, Iennifer Koehn, Marcy Cluck, Sandra Kuhr, julie Frischkorn, Chris Tierney, Ieanie Kendrick, Mary Hicks, Anne Fondrie, Mary Morgan, Beth Backonen, Cindy St. Clair. Fourth row - Linda Palmer, Sally Graybiel, Linda Minnella, Karen Hoff, Susan Saymour, KCID I i Kappa Phi The members of Pi Kappa Phi Fra- ternity benefited from programs de- signed to further their academic devel- opment. Members attended a regional seminar in Michigan and a national seminar held in New Orleans on busi- ness problems. Most fraternity pro- grams were business-oriented and helped to create social bonds as well as contacts in the business world. The men of Pi Kappa Phi did not limit their activities to academics. Two successful formals included alumni to renew old ties. Greek Week activities and interfraternity football and basketball provided opportunities for active involvement in fraternity First row - 'jeff Wrisley, Steve Roebling, Bob Wittman, Toby Webber, Ray Campbell, Curt Luthy, Dave life. Fiedorek, john Dobriansky, Bob Schlauptiz, Ford Woodard; Carl Schleh, joe Ording, Wayne Huggler, Mike Horlacher, Paul Meaders, Tom Kaye, Karl Kruger, Bill Lawton, Pete Lievense. Not pictured - Fred Oliver. Sherri Meyer, Susan Lanci, janet Wilkerson, lulie Riggin, Cathy Frye, Pam Smith, Maggie Nugent, Lee Perlstein, Karen Coyner, Sandy Heinemann, Nancy Reinert. Fifth row - Karen Adams, Pam Lewis, Mary Laidlaw, Kathy Salvadore, Laura Lighthammer, Cindy Bogdonas, Shelley Steel, Kimberley Nyren, Karen Wolter, Linda Congdon, Laura DeVogelaere; Trudi Hable, Laura Tobey, Thalia Walker, Cindy Bichimer. 256 Front row - Nancy Schulte, Denise Smith, janis Crocock, Karen lohnson, judy Teruo, Kim Russell. Second row - Kathy Kitzner, zoni, Dr. Susan Stein. Cheryl Dewey, Donna Shelley, Denise Pasmanter, Rae Mayer, Pre-Vet Club The Pre-Vet Club helped to ac- quaint 100 members with the veteri- nary program and the diverse options available in veterinary medicine. All students with an interest in ani- mals and the veterinary profession were welcome to join. Members were given the opportunity to meet other students with similar interests and talk with specialists in the field. The club sponsored hayrides, keg- gers, trips to farms and research facili- Psi Upsilon t FRATERNI'TY , First row - Duane Dalke, Ed McSweeney, Walt Bando, Dave Surdam, Tim Shipman, john Gillengerten, AI Violasi, Mrs. Warhurst - Housemother, john Boukamp, Pete Earley, Gordie Declercq, Mike Nemetz. Second row - Mark Sutherland, Scott Soper, Ernie Romph, jim Ducker, Steve Garchow, Scott Pinkard, Doug Strayer, Karl Skokos, jack Ginsburg, Mike Elliot, Rick van den Bosch, Terry Holt, Kelley Smith, Sam Mancuso, Mike Price, Dave Ostman, AI Chittaro, Karl Carnevale, Mike Barnd, Scott Phillips, Tom Abele, lud Bradford, Scott Peelen, Phil Smith, Bruce Seeber, Tom Kimmel, john Cataldo. Not piiztured - lay' Anthes, Doug Bigford, lerry Hough, Mike Keenney. judy Brooks, Marilynn Reichel, Rose Ann Celeskey, Mike Man- ties in the area. Members were able to talk to the selection committee of the MSU College of Veterinary Medicine and ask questions about the pre-vet curriculum during meetings. The club also helped with Vet-A- Visit, an open house held by second- year vet students. xIIT Psi Upsilon Celebrating their 50th anniversary, Psi Upsilon Fraternity participated in various programs to improve their re- lationship with the community. Spe- cial efforts included work in Lansing area blood drives and a Christmas par- ty for handicapped children of the Beekman Center in Lansing. According to Secretary Douglass Shayer, promoting brotherhood to create lasting friendships and the achievement of higher academic stan- dards encouraged an understanding between members. Phi Epsilon brothers were expected to mature socially, take on individual responsibility and be involved with house programs. Canoe trips, term parties and philanthropic programs highlighted 1977 activities. enior Class ouncil The 17 members of the Senior Class ouncil contributed to student life, i ilt a strong MSU alumni and in- rmed and supported fellow stu- nts. The council has existed since the unding of MSU, and recently has dergone a revitalization. Members rved coffee and doughnuts at the omecoming pre-game rally, held a reer night, and selected 25 outstand- g seniors based on academic and so- 1 achievements. They also began e first guided tour program on the SU campus. The council gave members a per- nal sense of satisfaction by provid- g a variety of services to seniors. ter graduation, members of the uncil maintain contact with the i iversity and are active alumni. First row - john Goodwin, MaryAlice LeDuc, Vicki VanWieran, Alisa Sparkia, Art Webb, Sharon Rupp, Dotti Bonanomi, Craig Lamiman, Shannon Knispel. Second row - Dave Westol - Adviser, Mike Green, Sue Finkbiner, Kent jarvi, Dan Salk, john Rayis, Carol Wanston, Bill Payton. ZAE Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon was a social fraternity which provided its mem- bers a chance to establish lifelong friendships and enhance their college experience. President Bernie Bryan stressed their involvement in various team sports to promote closeness between members. We try to get into every- thing possible, from football and bas- ketball to tennis and bowling, Bryan said. Sigma Alpha Epsilon made a con- centrated effort in 1977 to increase its membership. Much time and energy went into fraternity events, including hayrides, parties and a four-day Me- morial Day canoe trip. The fraternity celebrated its 50th anniversary in 1977 with a huge banquet for past and pre- sent members at Kellogg Center of rst row - Thimi Mina, jurg Hauptli, Fred Saylor, john Paterson, Bill Cook, Craig Kotlarczyk, Diane Feb. 18. mstrong, Mary Power, jean House, Sue Liddle, Leslie De Mareas, Ken Nelson, Bernie Bryan, Mark -rris, john Stanic, john Kotlarczyk, jon Tarpinian. 258 2AM Sigma Alpha Mu Noted for its active participation in almost all athletic events, Sigma Al- pha Mu Fraternity offered an environ- ment conducive to achievement, ac- First row - Eric Ludin, Paul Crystal, jeff Peterman, Ieff Burstein, jay Lampel, Chris Kahn, Rick Rinzler, Geoff Weirich, Roger Brant, Fred Goldberg, Bob Gordon, Dan Weiner, Ion Morris, Kirk Holchkin, Cary Stein, Bob Silberberg, Mark Heller, Dave Hebner, Lee Monsein, Bruce Herzbach, Mark Quigley, Ed 2X Sigma Chi For the third year in a row, the brothers of Sigma Chi Fraternity held a trampoline marathon for Muscular Dystrophy. This was one of several charities for which more than 100 members collected donations. The house also supported brother Rick Young, who won the Muscular Dys- trophy dance marathon for the fourth time in 1977 and raised over $6,000. Their national philanthropy was Wal- lace Village, a home for the slightly mentally retarded. The house also placed importance on scholarship and job placement through scholarship banquets but be- lieved there is more to education than just a GPA. Their parties, charitable concerns and sociable attitude reflecte ed this goal of friendship between all people. cording to President Lawrence A. Weiss. Community service projects were an important part of 1977 activities. The annual basketball Bounce for Beats raised money for the Michigan Heart Fund and was the fraternity's largest philanthropic contribution. Weiss said the fraternity was ex- Rick Phillips. tremely proud of its innovative pled program, imaginative social calend and especially its bowling and 0th athletic teams. Special members included Mark L chey, past editor of Oracle magazi and Paul Crystal, assistant director - Pop Entertainment. Simon, jim Theis, Dave Nesbitt, jon Lambeck, Paul Bodner, Dan Beck Mike Katz, Al Green, Dan Salk, Steve Binder, Tom Stone, Mike Stern, R Miller, Dave Zimmer, Mark LaChey, Larry Weiss, Ion lsenberg, Stew Berm. First row - Lee Masty, Chris Fleck, Brad Brandt, Rick Peterson, jeff Putnam, Tim Harrington. Second r o - Bill Lovely, joe Chisholm, Steve Thomas, Mark Rowe, Tom Selleke, john Sanchez, Ryan Rodbro. Thi row - Mike Nowak, Doug Helmink, Mark Ronser, Mike Green, Kurt Meister, Paul Dannhauser, Chu Krueger, Rick Beemer. Fourth row - lohn Peterson, Don Augustine, Rick Young, Mark McDaniel, Den Moran, Matt Kraay, Brad Knight, Mark Kraay, jim Loomls. Fifth row - Ion Nordeen, Cam McComb, C Dietz. irst row - Chris Garretson, john Fedewa, jay Fedewa, Tom Colton, Douglas Kroyer. Second row - john oley, Bill Glavin, Pete Blinkilde. Not pictured - james Van Dyke, Mark Dawson, Randy Baas. au Sigma About 100 MSU students were hon- red as members of Tau Sigma, which ecognized high academic achieve- ent of students in the Colleges of EN Sigma Nu With 10 members, Sigma Nu Fra- ternity was the smallest fraternity at MSU. Although the lack of manpower made it hard for them to compete so- cially with other fraternities, they did their best during 1977. 1'We are as competitive as we can be right now, said President Douglas Kroyer. Sigma Nu participated in Greek Week and held term parties, but their main ac- tivity in 1977 was a search for quality members. Even though MSU had a small chapter, Sigma Nu has historically been a large fraternity. The first re- union held for more than 900 alumni was a big spring success, and they planned to make it an annual event. One of Sigma Nu's main goals was to make their house a place where old members could return to renew old acquaintances and make new ones. First row - Kevin Sharp - President, Elizabeth Palm, Dr. Karl Carter - Advisor, Sandy jones, Mary Rigoni, Donna Strugar-Fritsch, judy Machinski. Arts and Letters, Natural Science and Social Science. Tau Sigma awarded certificates, held recognition ban- quets and submitted publicity notices noting the achievements of its mem- bers. Tau Sigma began in 1923 and ex- tended invitations to students with a grade-point average of 3.60 upon reaching junior standing. Prospective members must have completed at least three terms at MSU. Tau Sigma gave financial contribu- tions to the MSU main library and the music library. It also sponsored a re- creational and educational trip to De- troit to attend a play and visit the De- troit Institute of Fine Arts. 260 Triangle Fraternity Triangle Fraternity is the only engi- neering fraternity at MSU. The MSU chapter of Triangle is 21 years old and has 17 members. We stress academics, said Steve Haubert, executive vice-president. We share common majors of- engi- neering and science, therefore help is alwyas available when needed. Triangle Fraternity participated in several community service projects which included an epilepsy fund rais- er, a blood drive and Greek Week. Volleyball, softball, a homecoming party and the annual Spring Beef Roast were a few of the fraternity's activities. ZCIDB Zeta Phi Beta The main activities of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority were aimed at helping the First row - Ken Stewart, Iim Rank, john Boughan, Doug Draudt, Steve Haubert, joe Baka, jim Offner. Second row - Scott Maddox, Tim Gargagliano, Bard Lower, Tom Flynn, Bob Goodman, Dave MacAfee, Steve Sather, john Colenbieski, Mike Lumley, Hermann Ball. ' .,-1. First row - Karen Adams, Janie Rogers, Yolanda English, Patricia Collins, Maria E. Small, Deborah Foley, Charlotte Dinkens, Cecily Cornish, Cora Gray. Second row - Edna Robinson, Harliss Taylor, Victoria M. Lumpkin, Doris Bonham, liar Harris, janet Hanson, Cheryl Birks, jacquelyn Lanier, Cecilia Williams, Romella johnson. Not pictured - Deloris Berrien, Catherine Brown, Ralphaela Delgado, Ava Hudson, Ic Shack, Marsha Small. needy. Thirty members donated time and energy to earn money for national organizations and local underprivi- leged families. In 1977, Zeta Phi Beta sponsored a fashion show and gave the proceeds to the Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation. The sorority's national Stork's Nest Program set up centers in different cities to provide needy ex- pectant mothers with clothing, medi- cine and health information. GRADUATES ABBEY - ALPERIN ABBEY, Bruce L; East Lansing 13.5., Building Construction ABBOTT, Joy E; Lansing M.A., Reading Instruclinn ABBOTT. Ral h In: East Lansing P 1D, Communication ABDO, Cy M.: St. Clair Shores 11.11., Advertising ABELE, Marlha 1.: Trenton B.A., jMC- European 5tudies ABEN, Mark 5.: Wyandolle 11.15., Accounting ABRAHAM. Diane L.; Grand Rapids B.A., Audinlngy and Speech Sciences ABRAMCZYK, Mary 13.; Dearhom Heights 11.5., Child Developmenl and Teaching ACKER. Cary 11.: Lansing M5, Criminal justice ACKERMAN. Diane P.; Caseville B A., Philnsnphy ACKERMAN, Keith L: Colon 11.5.. Fisheries and Wildlife ACKERSON, Linda 5.; Essexville 135., General Business Admin. ADAMS, Bruce A.; Livonia 11A, Genvml Business Admin. ADAMS. Carol Marie; Highland Park B.A., Telecommunication ADAMS. Diane 15.: Bay City 11A , Urban 61 Mel. Smdies ADAMS, J. Randy; Birmingham B.A., Hntel. Restauram and lust. Mgt. ADAMS, Ronald D.: Detroit 15.5., Electrical Engineering ADAMS, Ronald 15.: Niles B.Mus., Mus. Edu. lnsirumenlal ADAMS. Scull D.: Jackson 115., Urban Planning ADDLEY, Jeffrey C.; Elmira. NY. 11.21., Phys. Education ADELSON, Steven H.; Marblehead, Mass. B.A., Hotel Best. 81 lnslitu. Mgr. ADEMA, Carol E: New Era B.A., Social Work ADITAYS, David M.: Detroit 11.5., Electrical Engineering ADLER, Rose Marie; St. Clair Shores 85. Medical Technology ADOLFI, Henry 1.; Rome, N.Y. 11.5.. Physiology ACEE, Clarissa; Detroit 115,, Nursing AIKEN, Donna R.; Troy B.A., Interim Design AIKEN, Terry 1.; Birmingham 11.5.. Fisheries and Wildlife AKANG, Joshua U.: Asanting, Nigeria M.A., Atlvvrlising ALBERT, Marie A.; Port Huron B,A., Social Science Teaching ALBERTS, Laura E; Dearborn Heights 13.5., Medical Tt'ChllUlOg ALBRICHT, H. KIRB : Oak Par 11A, Criminal justice ALBRICHT, Mark L; Soulhfield 13.5., Electrical Engineering ALCORN, April A.; Flinl 11.5,, Hnnicullure ALDER, Barlon 11.; Howell 13.5,, Urban Planning ALECRIA, Edgardo: Choluteca, Honduras B.A., H0191 and Restaurant Management ALEXANDER, Marvin G; Ypsilanti 13.5., Psychology ALEXANDER, Wesley CH East Lansing 13.5.. Animal Husbandry ALFIAR, Mohammad 11.; Taif, Saudi Arabia PhD. Geography and Agricultural Econ. ALFRED, Michael 13.; Rochester 1111., Finance ALLEMEIER, Jean 8.: Lansing 13.5., Mrdical Technology ALLEN, Calvina D.: Ponliac 13.5., Agri-husiness B1 Nat.Res.Ed. ALLEN, Deborah A.; Easl Delroit 13.5., Zoology ALLEN, Frank M.; Grand Rapids 13.5. Economics ALLEN, John 15.: West Bloomfield .A., Accounting ALLEN, Judy L.; Livonia 3.5., Poultry Science ALLEN, Linda C.: Delroil B.A., Hotel 61 Restr. Mgt. ALLEN, Suzanne M.; Livonia 15.5., Hume Econ. Educ. ALLEN, W. Michael; Mancelonn 13.5., Enginverin Arts ALLISON, Debra 5.: Roc ester 8.5., Rekailing of Clnth. ti Text. ALLISON, Laurie 1.; Delmil 13.5.. Medical Technology ALLMAN, Phillip 11.; Homer PhD, Geography ALLWEIL, Mandel 1.; Lathrup Village B.A., Hotel 51 Restauranl Mgl. ALPERIN. Dennis j.;.Warren 11.3.. Chemical Physics 262 ALSTROM - ARTHUR ALSTROM, Lori A.; Muskegon B,A., Tourism ALTHAKAFI, Yousif Ali: Taif. Saudi Arabia M.A,. Hislury ALTI. Mark R: Saint joseph BA.v Hulvl. Rest. 61 Hold Mgt. AMALFITANO. Diane Marie: Lalhrup ViIIagc 3A.. Communication AMBROSE, Brian M.: Flinl 8A., Accounting AMIEL, Ray 1,; Buchanan M.S., Forestry AMMEL, Mary 1.; Escanaba 8.5., Parks and Recreation Re. AMORI, Nancy M.; Farminglon Hills B.A., Business Education AMORIM, loan 6.; Pelmlina. Brazil MBAAW Financial Admin. AMSTADT, Robert K.; Cleveland, Ohio B.A., Financial Admin, AMTOWEB, David Eric; Franklin. Ind. 8.8., Criminal Justice ANDERSON, Arden D.; Montague B.Ss, Forestry ANDERSON, Craig IL; Niles D.V.S., Veterinary Medicine ANDERSON, Dennis R; Louisville, Ky. 8.8., Cnmputer Science ANDERSON, Gary D.; Ludington 3.5., Electrical Engineering ANDERSON. Lela M.; Lansing B.A., Elementary Education ANDERSON, Marshall W.; Farminglon Hills B.A., Business ANDERSON, Michael L: Lansing 8.8.. Industrial Arts Education ANDERSON, Paula J.; Ironwood B.A., Communication ANDERSON, Randy R; Port Huron B.A., Communication Education ANDERSON, Ray Benjamin; Easl Lansing 8A., Markding; 8.5., Horticulture ANDERSON, Stephanie M.: Birmingham B.F.A., Graphic Design ANDERSON, Stephen 1.: Bay Cily 88,, Chemistry ANDERSON, Susan 1.: Rosebush 8.5.. Environmental Educatinn ANDRESEN, Christina L.: Livonia B.A.. Advertisin ANDRESEN, E izabelh D.; Flint HAW English ANDREWS, Pegg L; Dealbom Heights 8A., Personnel M ministration ANCELASTRO, Jeanne M.: Detroit 8A,, Art Education ANCELI. Janet M.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Marketing ANGELLO'ITI, Lora 3.; Crosse Ile B.S.. Nursing ANCOVE, Gary 5.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., CommunicaHon ANSPAUCH, Roger L.; lmlay Cily 3.5., Agri-Bus. 5! Nat. Res. Ed. ANSTANDIC, Julie A.; Oak Park B.A., Social Sciencv s Pre-Iaw ANSTANDIC. Linda M.; Oak Park 85., Zoology ANSTESS, Linda 5.; Roseville 53, Elementary Education ANTLE, Joan E; Bay cny 3.5., Fisheries 8t Wildlife ANTONINO, Mary L; Marshall 8.5., Nursing ANTONISHEN, Mark C.: Warren 845., Zoology ANZlNCER, Katheryn E.; Crosse Points D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine APPEL, Judith L; Oak Park B.A., Social Work , APPLEBAUM, Shelley P.: Hunlinglon Woods BS Hnlt-I, Rest. 81 Institutional Mgl. APPLEBY Dave 5.; Troy 5A., Hotel Best a Inst Mgt. APRILL, Karen D.; Ann Arbor 3A., Special Education APUZZO, Roy S.; Yonkers, NY. 13.5., Hotel, Rest. 81 MgmL ARAUJO, Rinaldo; AFogados, Brazil B.A., Matketin ARCHIE, Mic and E; Delroit 3.8., Industrial and Labor vaalinns ARMSTRONG, James 0.; Bridgeport B.A., General Businvss Admin. ARMSTRONG, john 1.; Narberlh, Pa. 8.8., Computer Science ARNOLD, Cynthia E; Farmington B.F.A., Studio Art ARNOLD, Donn E; St. Clair 13.5.. Math - Secondary Ed. ARNOLD, Sherree E.; Brighlon 8A.. Personnel Admin, ARNOLD, William 1.; Dearbom 8A,, JMC- Anthropology and Geography ARTHUR, Karen A.; Detroit B.A., Accounting ARTHUR, Thomas L; La Habra, Calif. B.A.. Hotel, Res! 51 lnstitu. Mgmt. 263 ARTHURS - BALAS ARTHURS Mary C.: Trenton 11S 1Vi1111i11' 11iII1IIgV ARVANICIAN 114111 0.: Allen Par 13A. SI'I'I11II111r1 :1r1 1 :11llkil111lll ASHTON. Linda 5.: Union 11.1140 11.11TIiuri3111 ASLAKSEN 1111ch 1.: VVIIodhring'. . .1. 11 A. SpI-Ii.II 15 IIIICIIIinn ASMANN.J;Imt'5 R.; Cooksvillc Md B.A.. Holel. Resl. Mgml. ASQUITII. James C; Slockbridgc 11.11, GI'III-rul llsillt'hb Admin. ASSINK. Cynlhia: Dunvcrs Mass. 11.111111, 11111S11' 1 ASTOURIAN. 11-11nneltc; I1IvaI'z1 11.:1 . 15111111511 ATIIIS, Palriciu A.; TiIlon. Cu. 11.1.. Aduwlisiug Slerling Ilcighls IIIlI'I'iIn' Design : 1.10111- Plc. VVIIS. , 131111 15,111.1111I-I'rinL1 ATKINSON KuyA1. 1a1II' Orion 11S. 1'111in-u1 1IZIIIII-1iliml ATKINS. Wendy 11.- 11 ATKINSON. Jennih'r 11 AUC-IITON. David 1.: Albion BS, I'I1I-I.I.1I.g, AUGUSTINE. Bryan I,.; Shepherd 11.,1. Financial :111111inixlrailinn AUSBERCER. SIch'II 1.: Grand Rapids 11. ,1, 111111II'liIII; AUSTIN Iv'1: Romulus 1 119 . AUVIL.IK211111' 111417.115 C111 11.:1,1'N1I'1111111g'1 113111130011 DI'hm 1.;11IIIlIiI1 111,11,.111I11I1111I 1II'III ,II-nl '11.:PlH10S11L1' 11. ,1 I,1I.IIII'III.111 1111114111111 AY.0UB VVJHL' T.: Monroe 11. S. 11111 1.111.111I1'r111g, AYRIIZS. SIhan C.; Funuiuglnn 11.1., lJik'll'IILZS AZEVEDO. Rogerio V.: Rio dc Jancim. Bulil 1111.1,1'inum'r BABIARZ.C'.1mIA:A1monI 13.5.,11'11JII PIIIIIIIiIIp AXTIIZ I, 1, BACCALA. Ann Marie 13. .. Crossc PII' VVds. 11 1 '111IIL'IIIIIL, BACII.SlI-p11.1IIiI'1.:1 Norlln'illu 111I1 DI- --II lume m BAC IIII11 .011. Mark S.:11'.III-rfan1 11.1 . 11.11LIIIIII; BACHINSKY. ConslunI'I-z Lincoln Park I; 1. .mu-msing BACIITEL 1.1111-1 1,.: 1111mm 11,1. 11111111111 11111111111111 11I1II1 13:111111111,,.Sundr'.1111011011110 1.1 1,'I111IIIIIIII 1111011 10 11.. Gland 11.1.11 .11I'I11I111'II'I'IIIIulI BAII1IY.1.1n 11111-111011 11i1'.1111. 11111111. 11, 13,111,121, Marlun 1.; R011'1'il1c 11 S . 11I'I mniI-ul 11I1Q1111'0 rinu 131111132111: ' 1 Ocnnomnwnc1111. 1,-II '1111-11l1111 1I111I11l1Im BAII 11'1 'lThIIIIIIIs1 :1 1.10110 11c 1,..1 1111111111 1I111I1cliIm BAILIIIII. Rosemary: Birmingham 1. l,illL'lliSIII'S BAIR. TIIIIIIilh1 D.: 1110111011 11:1.11I11I-L 1101,111511 1111.1. BAIRD. David .11.: PIIlIquI. Md 1,1 V,1I11I 11ixim; '1'11'11051011 . 1111111111151in 1311113 ,I' .1111'1111.:P11rl 11lll'0ll 11S. 1,111111 DI'1'-I'1I1mem I1 lIaII'IiiIIg 811112.11 Burn 1.: I,.1111iIIg I1 1. 11111011 BAJF K. 11..., .1.: 11.1 811102.11 C 11.1rlit'1'114DI'V1lll 1S . 111 1 11.1.1111: BAKIaR. Douglals 1..11.111.11111 110111 .1 III II 11.4 abeliI 11.; SI. Joseph 11,11. '1'11I'111rI' ICIiIII'uliIm BAKER. 1101th1 R: B.Ill10 Creek B A, LI-II 11115111st :111111111 BAKER.1udiIh I,.10hnson;Coopcrs 110 11.1., 111111.1 11111' . 1.0111111 SI-I'x'. lBAKER, Rnherl 13.; Carleton 11:1 , FishI'ric's .111I1 11'i1111i1'1' BAKIIJLI BAKER. Roger P.: Snulhfield 11S, 11I'I'.$I 1'I111I11 I,I-I.1I1I-r.ship BAKER. Terry L.: Cull Lake 13.11. F.1I-mv11111r1 1'1I111I'ulinn BAKSA. Eugene 1. 1n: Trenlon BS. Civil FIIgiIII'I- ' g BAKUNAS.JasL-p111r. I,Indcn. . 11S P1115 1111IIIIII' 'nII BALAMUCKI, Ric'hard F1 Chesaning 11.11, P1111114: Administratinn BALAS. Leslie Ann; Mt. Clemens 11.11.. EII'IIII'ntury 1:111111'11111111 264 3.11115 1111112 BALAY - BARRETT BALAY, Allen R.: Norlhville D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine BAL .HIK, Thomas J.; jackson 13.5.. Wildlife Biology 5. Eculum BALES, Merri Jo, Adrian B.A., Cnmmunicaliun BALL. Cheryl A.F.: Manistec B. .rmlngy A 4. Hermann F. In; Ml. Clemens B.5.. Enging-orlng Arts BALL, Richard 1.: Iowa Cily. Iowa 3.8., Physical Eduvulims BALLARD, Calhryn L; Onondaga BS, Child Develop. $t Touching BALLARD, ladine 5.: Draylon Plains 8.5, Medical Tvchnnlngy BALLARD, Jill A.: Flinl BX, Business M l. BALLARD. Na inc L.; Draylon Plains 13.8,, Public Affairs Management BALLARD. Roben A. Jr.: Shelbyville. Ky. 3,8,, Physical Education BALLAST, Ronald Lee; Midland 118,, Chemical Engim-t-ring BALLCE. Pamela 1.; Burlon B A., Special Education BALLMER. Roger F.: Grand Haven 8.8., MDP-Sucial Science BALMER, Lindsay D.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Special Education BANAS, Teresa L; Madison Hcighls B.A., journalism BANCROFT, Patrick A.; Van Werl. Ohio 13.5., Mechanical Enginm-ring BANDO, Waller H.; Oak Park BS, Lyman Briggs Biology BANKER. Lucille 1.; Livonia BAH TPItK'OIIHHllllit'JHUI-l BANKS, Michele: Detroit B.A., Urban Heullh-Nulrilinn BANNINC, Sheila A.; Eusl Lansing B.A., Hume Eu. Education BANNISTER. Sally; Birmingham 13.8. Criminal justice BA NISTER, Susan; Birmingham B.A., Special Educatinn BARACK. Craig A.; Farminglon Hills 13.8,, Landscape Horticulture BARACAR. Cary 11.; Greenville 5.5.. Environmmllul Education BARAZSU, Francis C.: Brighlon B.A.. Acmunliug BARBAT. Lynda D.: Flushing B A., Pnlilical Science-Pre-Luw BARBER. Ahhea 1.: Redford Township 8.5.. Nursing BARBER. Marilyn W.: Essexvillp BAw Howl, Rt'SI. InstinL Mgt. BARDWELL. Debra A.: Schcnccmdy. NY. B A , Special Educatinn BAREIIAM. john 8.: VthuInn. III. 3.5., Halal, R051, Inslilu. M l BAREIS, Frederick R.; Jae son B.A.. Criminal Justice BARCER. Skephen M.; Northvillc l3.A., Hotel, RPSL Instilu, Mgl. BARKER, Clifford S. JL; W. Bloomfield B.S., Mechanical Engineering BARKHORDARI. M. Ali: Iran MS, Civil Engineering BARKLEY, Peggy D.: Ulica B.A., Special Education BARKWELL. Brian L: Wyoming 3.8.. Horticullun' BARNARD, Robin L; Muskegon 8.5., Criminal uslice BARNER. Vic ie M.; Hall B.A,, MDP-Social Science BARNES. Chris A: Midland 8A., Social VVnrk BARNES, Gail L; Oshawa, Onlario Canada B.A., Criminal Justice BARNES, Jeff R.: Lowell 8.5., Food Sys, Econ. G. Mm. BARNES, Jim E- Chelsea 3.3,, Microbinlugy BARNES, Maurice V.; Grand Rapids B.A., Criminal Justice BARNES, Russell C: Detroit 3.5.. Psychology BARNETT, Karen 5.; Newport News. Va. HA, Adwrlisin BARNETT. Phy lis A.: Pontiac 3.5.. Nal. Res. ls: Environ. Edu. BARNS. Scoll 1.: WesHand B.A.. Urban and Mclrn. Studios BARON, Anelle K; Hesperia Bat. Spanish BARON, Jill L.; Granger, Ind. 85., Mechanical Engineering BARRA'IT, Richard A.: SAginaw B.A.. Cenl. Bus. Admin. BARRETT. Chrislopher M.; ML Pleasant B 5.. Geology BARRETT, David L.: Ida BS, Malht-malics BARRETT, Sheila L; Gales Ferry, Conn. B.A., Psychology BARRETT - BEDOY BARRETT. Stephen 1.; Lansing 13.A., Murkrting BARRETT Susan M.; Easl Delroit 3A,,GIIIIoru1Business BARRINCER DeborahI A.: Farminglon H Is 13 A T110811? BARRON, Kenneth A.; Oak Park 13.A., Hutel, 1195!. instiln. Mgl. BARRY, James W.: Bad Axc 13.5., Argi-13us, BI Nul. 1195. Ed, BARSDORF, Ruth: Oak Park 13A,, Special ICIIIIL-aliun BARSON, Thomas R.: Tulsa, Okla. 13.5. Lyman Brig s- 1 - BARTA Karen 1.. .. E m 1 ove. Wis. 13.5. Nursing BARTELD, Mark C.: Mayviiie 13.A., james MutlisnmSnviul Sci. EARTH, Daniel R.: 'oulhfield 13.Mus., 1nstrunwntal Mus, Ed, BARTLETT, Ann C.: Crosse Poinle 13.A., ComInIIIIin-alinn BARTON, Anne K: Rochester 13.5.. Nursing BARTON, Marc A.: Nashville 13.5., Fisheries and VVI'Idlifc BARTZ. Margarel: Ml. Clemens 13.F.A.. Sludin Art BASH, James D - Bark River 115,. Micmhiolo'y BASH Theodore A. .. Escana a 13 .S. MiLmhiulogV BASSE'IT Andrea E. .. Plvmouti'l 13 A. Huumlnm-s BASSE'IT, Janine Marie: Dcarhorn 13 SC. Divlotlus BASTEDO, Ann L.: Hamburg, N.Y. 13.5. C lulhing a. Textiles BASTIAN, James Gregory: Belmont 13A Marketing BATCHELDER, Deborah Amy; Pleasant Ridge 13A,, Hislnrlx 01 Art BATCHELOR, Jay A.: Soulhfield 13.5., Fisheries 6: Wildlife BATEMAN, Donna L; Alma 13.A.. Social VVnrk BAUER, Julie M.; Portland 13S, Lyman Briggs - Computer Science BAUM, Brian R.: Escunaha 13.5.. Urban Planning BAUM. David A .. Soulhlicld 13 A., Cmnmnniculinn BAUMAN, Vicloria L.; Redford Township 13A. Hislnrv BAUMHART Donald D.: Livo .I 13S .. .ocial ScivIIco Pn EASTER 1.cs1ieiM.irIc: Flinl 13 A 1:11 Im I11 .'Iry Educulitm BAYER. Chrisline M.; Birmingham 13.5., Medical TI-L-IIIInlngV BAYER. Mar C.: Crosse Plc. Park 13.A., Chil Develop, k Teaching BAYER, Pamela 5.: West Bloomfield 135., Consumer Community Services BAYKIAN, Robert T.; Orchard Lake 13.A., JuurIIalism BEACCO, Sandra 1.; Berkley 13A, French BEACH, Connie L.; VVeslIand 13.A., Elementary Educatiun BEACHLER, Paul 1..; Lansing 13,A., PhysiL-un Education BEACOME, Joyce A.: Detroit 13.5.. Child Develo 1 51 TruL-hin 1 BEAGLEY, David C.: Bilue Island, 11 . M.M.AppA1ied Music BEACLEY Janice 13:..Aurora, III. M.N1llS.1pin Music BEALS William C.; IIaIiIrup Village 13.. Forestrv BEARDEN, Theresa F.- oulhgate BA Audiology 8x Sph. Sci. BEAUPARLANT, Janice A1; Wyandotte 13.A., Speci Educmion BECCONE A.;Greguryj Levillown. Pa. H0191, Rest. Institu M t BECHTELHEIMER, Juan 1...: Walled Lae 13 F A,Ar1 qucatiun BECK, Robert C.; Kalamazoo 13.A., Social Science-Pnulaw BECKER, Mark E. .: Trenlon 13..A Communication BECKETT,Ian1ha C.; White Plainsh . Ph..,D Elementary Educatmn BECKE'IT, Thomas, A.: Marine City 13.5.. Micrnbinlo y BECKETT, William T.; Bloomfield HiRs 13.A., Building Cunslruction BECKMAN, Charles A.; Muskegon B.A., Criminal Justice BEDARD, Francine L.; Crosse Ple. Woods Elementary Education BEDNARCZYK Thomas 5., Dearbom Heighis 13.A Marketing BEDOY, Sammy; Albion B.A., History 266 BEEBE - BESADNY BEEBE Patricia D.; Lansing M.A., T eatre BEEDLE, Carol A.; Milford 3.3., Microbiology BEEM, John L.: Holland B.A., Theatre Educaiion BEER, Robin L.; Caraopoiis, P3. 8.5., Computer Science BECLAR, Anloinelte D.: Delmil B.A., Communication BEHRIK, John L; Lincoln Park B.S., Biological Science BEISER. Barbara 1.; Spring Lake 135., Criminal Justice BEKEMEIER David F4 Reese BA, Ceni. Bus Admin BELFORD Palricia Ann; Deiroit B. A. Elementary Education BELIN, Lori B.; Soulhfield B. A Special Education BELL Gordon 13.; Louisville, KY. B. A., Public Adm BELL, Jerald 8.: Teaneck, NJ. 3.8., Zoology BELLARD, Scott D.; Indianapolis, Ind. B.A., james Madisnn-Intnl. Relations BELLUOMO, Karen 8.; Grosse Pie. Woods B.A. Marketing BELOW Richard A.; Bay Village, Ohio BS. Biochemistry BENCI John; Souihfieid B S. Lyman Briggs-Biuchemislry BENDALL, Rosemarie 0; Grand Blanc G.S., Poultry Science BENDER, Rulhanne; Flint B.A., Theatre BENDICK, Carole A.; Allen Park BS, Medical Technnlngv BENEDE'ITI, Marlha givl. ., SI. Clair Shores B..A journalism BENEDICT, Cindy M.; Port Huron B.A., Retailing-Cloth. 81 Textiles BENENSON, Robert A.; Yonkers. N.Y. B.A., Telecommunication BENESH, Carol A.: Menominee B.A., Retailing-Cinth. 81 Textiles BENCSTON, Frances A.; Rochesler B.A.. Accounting BENJAMIN, Richard A.; Grand Rapids 19.8., Genl, Bus. Adm. Pre-Law BENJAMIN, Susie A.; Souihfield B.A., Special Education BENKERT, Catherine L; Grand Blanc 8.8., Recreation 81 Youth Leadership BENNER, Thomas 1.; Temperance 8.8., Honiculmre BENNETT, Raymond 1.; East Lansing B.A,, Anlhropolo v BENSON, DonaEi D.; Lansing B.A., Hmel, Rest. lnslilu, Mgi, BENSON, Susan Marie; East Lansing 3.5., Community Services BENTLEY, Lynne; Jackson 8.5., Environmental E u. BENWAY, Jeryl A.; Bay Cily B.A., English BEREN, Roberta A.; Grand Blanc B.A., Audiology and Sph. Sci. BERG, Susan M.; Utica B.A., Adveriising BERGER, Leonard A.; Southfield B.A., Accounting BERGER, Susan M.; Grand Ledge B. A. Elementary Education BERCHAUSER David C; Parma, Ohio B,A., Social Science Teaching BERCHAUSER, James 6.; Parma, Ohio B.A, Hotel Resl. Institu. Mg! BERCREN, Margaret A.; Howe B.A. Hotel, Rest. lnstilu Mg! BERKOVIC, Helen; Southfield B. A Elemeniary Education BERMAN, Ronald 1.; West Bloomfield 85., Psychology BERNACKI, Claire A.; Crosse Ple. Woods B.A Telecommunication BERNARD, Cheryl A.; Detour Vlg. B..,A Elementary Education BERNDT Patricia D.; Owosso 8.8., Child Deveiop. 51 Teachin BERNIER, Claudette M.; Dear orn B.A., Telecommunication BERNIER, Timolhy 3.; Warren B.A., Financial Administration BERNSON, Kimberlee 8.; Greenville B.S.. Civil Engineering BEROZA, Steven P.; Coopersville BS. Food Sy stern Econ. 61 Mgt. BERSHBACK, Sally A.: Grosse Pie.Fa1-ms B. A. MDP- Social Science BERTINI, Gilda M.; Livonia B.A.. Relailing-Cloth. k Text. BERTINI, Lisa A.; Livonia B.A., Retail. Cloth. 61 Text. BERTSCH, Frances Arm; Orchard Lake 8.5., Chemical Engineering BESADNY, Barbara 1.; Madison, Wis. B.A., Special Education BESONEN - BOCART BESONEN, Michael L; Royal Oak BS Fnresln BS, CrImiIIul Justice BEVERLY, Samuel A.: Lansing BA Bintiwmisln BEYERLEIN Jane K.; Frankenmu! B.A A 'cnunling BIANCHI Johri 0.; Delroil B. S. Fisheries and Wildlife BICKENBACH, F1izabelh A.: Haslell 3.11. FiemI-nlary 14 IIIILaIInII BICKLEY Craig W.; Wesl Blonmiicid B. A. 00111. Bus Admin BIEBUYCK, Remi M.- Warren B A,. GI-III. Bll' AIlmiII. BIENIASZ. Daniel VV.;eI1rbom BS, 1.1111115111111- 11IirliuIilurI' BICFORD, Douglas 1.; Concord. Mass B H MIIrkI ling BILLIG, Margaret .1. Louis B.A.. EiI-III. P.Iiucniinn BILLlNCSLEA Kevin D.: Delroil B S, MI'IiiIIli TIiiIIIIilogv BINGHAM Slephen Pi: Marquelte BS UIiIIIIigi BINIENDA PutriIk 9.; Dclroil B A, I'I rsnnIII-I him BIRCH, Brian P.: W'arron BA.,110191, 110.51 imtilu Mgl. BIRD. Jerald M.;Birmin1:ham BS .. .Iiuiugy BIRKENBACH Lori A.- lzasl Tawas BA , iulrrinr Design BIRT. Mary C.: Grand Rapids B.A.. Child DI-VI-Inp. 81 Truciiing BISHOP. Sharon C.: YVarren B.A., Human Envimnmt, 6i Design BI'ITLES. George 8.; Dearborn BS, HIilI-i, B951. 51 111511111. Mgl. BITFNER Palrick E. .. Cleveland His. .. Ohio B .S. C riminui Justice BITZINCER William H.: Marysviile 11.5. Bioingicul Scienci' BLACHUT, Constance M.: Detroit BS. MiI-rubiningy 61 Puiiiic Health BLACK Brian D.: Hamburg, N. Y. pI-ciul Education BLACKMAN Nicola A.: Delmil B. A. Trim InnInIInication BLACKMER, Pal Kuharevicz; Muskezon B.A., Criminal Justice BLACKVVELL, William H.: Royal Oak B..,A Geni Business AIiIIIiIIstruiimI BLACKWOOD Brian D- Porl Arthur, Tex. BS .. nnIpulI r Science BBLAIR Cymhia A.; Flinl F iIimenlur'x FIIIIcutinn BLAIS, Roberl H.: Muskegon B.A., Genl. Bus. Admm. BLAKELY, Sherry Lynn Cloversviile. N. Y. B: ipridi Education BLAKELY T110masJ.; Saginaw BA.,1-iIIaIIciuIAdm. BLAKESLEF ., Joyce 11.: Lansing BAH Elementary FIiIIIdlion BLANCHARD, Laurie A.; Birmingham B.A., Child Develop. 51 Teaching BLANCKAERT, Ju1ie A.: Berrien Springs 11.5.. Micrnbioingy BLEHN1,R0berI A.: Detroit ,Accnunling BLENMAN. Anne M.; Grosse Poinlc B.A Psydmiogy BLEYAERT. Michael C.: Monroe B.A., Financial Administratinn BLONDE, Ann L: Lansing B.A.. Eiemmita . Education BLOOM. Carol A.: Dcarborn BA, Physical Education BLOOM, Karen 1...: Harper Woods B.A., Hotel Best. 5: inst. Mgl. BLOOM. Kalherine 1.; Benton Harbor B.A.. Elementary Education BLOOMFIELD, Todd 1.: Lansing B.A., Audiningy 81 Spii. Sciences BLOSTEIN, Jay A.: Meluchen, NJ. B,A., Journalism BODEN, lane! PL: Dekroil B.A., Envirunmomul E1111. BODNAR, Stephen L; Warren B.A.. En Y1ish BOEDCIEFF, Terry 5.: South ield BA, Journalism BOEHM, Arthur H.: Midland B.A Hotel, Best. 81 Instilu Mgt. BOELKINS MarlaJ: Gland Rapids B.S. Communilv Svrv- Nutrition BOESKOOL, Kay C. Grand Rapids B .S. Vetoiinury Medicine BOETTCHER Roger 1.: Bay Cily BA Advertising BOFF Terry A.: Farminglon Hilis B.A., Aicnunling BOCART, Kevinjg East Lansing BA. Communication 268 BOGASKI - BOYNTON BOGASKI. Kathleen M.; Grand Rapids 3.5., Honiculturv BOCUE, Jeanene M.; Royal Oak B.A., Spanish Educulion BOHEN, James V.; Medfield. Mass. 3A., English BOHN, Janice L; Grand Haven 3.5.. Fish. 8! Wildlife BOHN, Richard 1.; Ypsilanli 3.5., Crop 8: Soil Science BOHNE'IT. Gregory C.: FowIerville 3.5.. Public Administration BOISSONNEAULT, Gilbert; Swansea. Mass. 35., Nutrition BOLANDER, Peler W.; Easl Lansing 3.5., Civil Engineering BOLDA, Susan M.; Sterling Hts. 3A., History of Art BOLEK, Ankhony L; Detroit 3.5., Electrical Engineering BOLIN, Thomas 5.; DelmiI 3A., Holel, Rest. 81 lnstilu. Mgl. BOLLA, Linda 1.: Owosso 3A.. English Literuhm- BOLOORFOROOSHAN. Mojmba; Tehran. Iran PhD, Food Science BOMAN. Scott D.; Birmingham 3A., Marketing BOMBYK, Lucille K.; Applegalc 3.5., Psychology BONANOMI, Domlhy 1.; Philadelphia. Pa. 3.F.A., Industrial At Graphic Design BONDY, Patrick L; Warren 3.5.. Crop and Soil belcnces BONI, L nn 8.: Livonia 3.5., Marical Technology BOOKMILLER. Barbara 1.; Fcrndale 3.5., Child Develop. and Teaching BOOT, Randall A.; Lansing 3.5,, Elvclrical En inecring BORCHERS, Deb is L.; Edina, Minn. 3.5., Medical Geography BORDNER, Leanna K; joncsville 3.5., Physical Education 3030, Deborah 5.; Romeo 3A,, Financial Administration BORCERDINC. Edward 1.; Palm Verdun. Calif. 3A. James Madison 5 lnh-mulinnul Relatinm BORINS. D. Jeffrey; Kenmore. N.Y. 3.5., Medical Technoln 'v BORIO, Edward A.: Ahen Park 3A.. Business Admin. BORMAN, Mark P.: Fargo, N.D. 3A., Accounting BORNOR. Robin A.; East Lansing 3.5., Elem. Education BOSMA. Debra K.: FlinI 3A., Civil Engineerin I 305T, David L.: Pillsiurgh, Pa. 3.5., Park and Recremion Rowurces BOSTlCK. Elizabeth Ann; Fenlon 3.5., Retailing Clnlh. k Textiles BOSTON, Kalhy L; Ballle Creek 3A., Elementary Educatinn BOUCHER, Sheila M.: Lansing 3.5., Binlogical Science - Pre-mvd BOUGHTON. James U.; Hazel Park 3.5., Chemistry Teaching BOULANCER, Mary E; El Paso, Tex. 3.5., Gen. Sci. - Sec. Ed. BOUSQUETTE, George D.; Slerling Heights 5.5., Fisheries and Wildlife BOUTAIN. Patricia: Southgale 3.5., Health Education BOUWMAN, Beri A.; Grand Rapids 3.5., Home Econ. Ed. BOVA, Robert; Valley Stream, N.Y. 3.5., Animal Husbandry BOWEN, Diana 5.: Lansing 3.5., P5 chology BOWE , John D.; Muskegon 3.5., Animal Husbandry BOWEN. Phillip Edward; Harbor Beach 3A., Elemenlaty Education BOWEN, Douglas L: Fraser 3.5., Binlugical Scienu- BOWER, Ellen K.; Romeo 3A., Business Education BOWERS, Jeffrey L; Comstock Park 3A., Accounting BOWERS. Rodney Wayne; Grand Ledge 3.5., Electrical Engineering BOWERS, Sherri L.; Dundee D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine BOWSER. Jean L.: Kalamazoo 3.5., Medical Technology BOYER, Olivia A.; St. Clair Shores 3.5.. Food Science BOYES, Charlene 1.; Ionia 3.5., Horticulture BOYLAN, Barbara L.; Chelsea 3.5., Nursing BOYLAN, Melissa A.; Midland 3A., Social Wnrk BOYLE. Rosalyn; Detroit 3A,, Racial and Ethic Studies BOYNTON, Cecilia M.; Winler Haven, Fla. 3A., MDP-Social Science BOZELL - BROMLEY BOZELL, William W.; Bloomfield Hills 13.A.. Genl, Business Admin. BRABANT, Namhea; Garden City 13.S., Packaging BRABB, Merriella; Davisan 13S., Elementary EduLalimI BRABBS Elizabelh K.; Mount Morris Fisheries and VVildliie BRACE.b Jana C4 Grand Rapids 1.A. 1S 13.5.. Horticulmrv BRADFORD, Marem; Dekmil 13.A., ElemI-nlary Educatiun BRADFORD, Nancy E.: Baldwin 13S, Biological Science BRADFORD. Susan E.: Sparta 13A , Acuuuming BRADLEY. Harriet P.; Lasl Lansing .A ., Educuliun AIIIIIiIIistruliIIII 13..A. Elementary Education BRADLEY, Phillip D.; Lansing 13.A., James Madison J,M.C.D BRADY, Kalhryn M.: Vi11a Park. 111. 13,A., Justin Mnrrill-Cvnnun BRACA Lynne A.; Rochester 13.S. Chikl Develop and Touching BRALLIAR,RoberI B.:Clarksvi11c Tenn. 13.S. C riIIIiII.II justice BRANCH,Mari1yn F ' 1inl B. S. Urban and Mel. .ludies BRAND, Jeremy L.; Soulhiield 13.S.. Social Scieiichkv-Luw BRAND, Merry Kim; Rodney 13L A.. Landscape Archih-cmrv BRANDAU. Anne M.: Delmil 13A , Accounting BRANDEMUEHL. Nancy E.; East Tawas 13.23.. Cinthing and Textiles BRANDT. Melissa A.; Clio 13.5., Medical 'lirchnologi BRANDT, Scull 0.; Des Plaines, III. 13S, Psychology BRASE, Jane! 1..: Waterloo. Iowa 13.A., Russian BRASSFIELD, Theodore 13.: Detroit 13.S.. Electrical Engineering BRATSCHIE, Carol L.; Grand Rapids 13.-1., English BRAUN, CamI 1..: Adrian 13.5., Home ECUllnnliCS-Edll. BRAUN, Terry 1.: Flint 13,L.A., Lundscum Architecture BRAZELL, R. Kevin:I 3Dearborn Hts. 3,,A Journalism BREDECK Alnn K.; Okemo: mentan Educaiilm BREE Denise Okemos 13... Zimlugy BREITFELD. Eric T.; Allen Park 13 riminal Justice lice; Ann Arbor BRENNAN' BS.1V10K1ILII11L.11 Engineering BRENNER, Vicloria: East Lansing M 13 A Financial Adm J. Lansing 13A,Siwiu1ScieIIce BRESLIN John T- Easl Lansing B..A.Gt1! 13IIs.A11nIin BRETZ, David 11.: Denver. Colo. 13 S , Mod Tech BREUER, Nancy D.; Oak Park 13.A., Audiology and Sph, Sci. BREY, Laurie L; Crosse Poinle B.A., Clothing and Textiles BRICKEL, Cheryl A.; Saginaw .A,. Elementary Education BRIDGES, Deborah A.: New York CilyJNX. 13.A., E1emenlury Education BRIDGES, Gerald; Detroit B.A., Urban and Metro. Studies BRICCEMAN, Mary 13.; East Lansing ., Rec. GI Youth Leadership BRIGHTON, Lori 1.; Okemos 13A,, Financia1 Adminislralion BRINKMAN, Car 5.: Porlage 13.5., Crop um Soil Science BRINKMAN,Ric1Iard W.; Ann Arbor Hotel Rest. 8i institu Mgi BRINKMANN, Kieran M.; Lake Orion 13.A Theatre BRISTOL, Delores K.: Wyoming BS. Funds BRITTAIN, Jean A.; Lansing 13A,, Business Educalinn BRODIE, Jane D.: Glenvicw 111. 13 A.. Hnlvl 13951 lnslilu Mgl. BRODIE, John S; Redford Twp. 13.,.A Resource Devein iment BRODSKY, Barry M.; Soul iield 3...A Accountin' BROESAMLE, Robin L; Royal 0a B A. S0ci.I1 Work BROMLEY, Marl: E.; Crosse Pie. 13.5.. Parks and Rec. Resources 270 Orr goes after news and novels I suffer from the journalists typi- cal Hemingway fixation of wanting to be a great novelist, said journalism graduate Steve Orr. From the writing accomplishments he already had, it looked like he could easily fulfill that goal. Orr proved his potential by accu- mulating numerous journalism awards during stints on several publi- cations, including three from the De- troit Press Club and one from the Wil- liam Randolph Hearst competition. He served as a reporter and became managing editor of the State News prior to reporting for the Detroit Free Press during a summer internship program in 1976. Orr also was editor and co-founder of the Chronicle, a Lansing area magazine. Though reading some of the old greats such as Charles Dickens, Hen- ry James and Sherwood Anderson was one of his favorite pastimes, Orr also considered himself a casual athlete and loved music, adding that Marvin Gaye was his hero. But before he writes his great novel, Orr hoped to work on a large newspa- per in a city he liked, possibly his hometown of Detroit. Less seriously, Orr said another goal was to tap dance my way into the hearts of millions. A casual game of catch relaxes Orr. m P' Wi'iCk Orr works on page make-up at his house, home base for the Chronicle. John P. Wirick BRONSBERC - BUDNICK BRONSBERC. Ann R; Jackson BS. NICIIICIII TIII'IIIIIIIIIgI IF A.: Dclroil MiIIrIIIIiIIlIIgI BROOKS JIIII W. J Porl IIuan IIS MII-IIIIIIiIIIII IIgiIII-Iring BROOKS,l Marcia J: Irmingham IS MIIIIIiIIIII I'II-VIIIIIIIIIII BROOKS, Mark; BIIIIIIIIIIIIId Hi IS BA C I Bus .IIIIIIiII BROPIIY IIIIIIII . CrIIsw l'lII US IIIIIII III'SI AI IIISIIIII Mul BROPHY NLIIIIJ.; Midland IS C IIIIIIIiIIIII P.IIgiIIIIIriIIg BROWN. Angela T.; DIIlrIIil II A, IIIIluiIiIII: BROIVN. BonniII IL: PIInIiuIIe III S , IIIIrIiIIIIIlIIIII BROWN, Craig A.: C levclund Ohio II. A MIIrkII ting BROWN CIurlis C4 Crnssc P . II. II. BROWN CInIhiu A.: Sluyvcszml N. . BS IIIIIIIIgI BRIHVN lncIIIIcIiIIII D.: InksIcr B. C riIIIiII.iI JIISIIW BROWN Kai I..; Ann Arbor B. A Justin MIIrriII C .I-IIIIILII BROWN. KulhiIriIII- S: East Lansing II,.-I, IIISIUrI BROWN Kalhryn R.; IuwlIIn BS WilIIliII BIIIIIIgI AI lIIIlIIIzI BRIIWN KJIIIIJd Waukeshu. Wis. II S IIiIIII IIII 'nIISIn BROWN. KeIIIIIIlh Royal Oak IIA . UNI IIIIS AIIIII BROWN, Kurl A.: Marlins. N.I'. Bx, HIIII-I, Rm. Imliln. Mm BROWNI III' I II.: Duk Park IIA . CIIilII DIIII-lnp. A Teaching BROWN. Mallory A.: VVuIIIrIIIicI BS. CIIIIIIIiI I ICIIgiIIIIIIriIIg BROWN P.IlriIIiII A.- .. Adrian B. A III IIlIIrI I IIIIIIIIIIIII BROW Patrick 13.: DIIIIIIIil II A , AIII'II Irlising BROWN RodncI W.; Benlon Harbor . II S I FIIrImIrI BROWN. RogIIrIIa BIiIineld BS. CiIiI I. nguuuingI BROWN Rngcr K: VAIIrIIn BS. FIIIIII SI IIIIIIIs. ICIIIIII N MRI BROWN, Roxanne I..; MI. Clemem II BIRQWN Susan M.: II III- IIIIIIliIs I IIIII IuliIIII BROVVIN I.:A W. BIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SIII-I-IIII IIiIllII-uIiIIII BROWNFIIIII. WI In W Bullil' Crcck 11A,. 'rt'IUI'IlIlIlIIIIIIII'IIIIUII BROWNING. Gerri C.I Iiasl Chicago. Ind. 11 S , Nulriliun BRUCE, KuIIIIIIIIn A.; IUHSI Lansing BA IIISIUFI BRUIIN James. D.: OIIIIIIIII Nob. HiIlIIrI BRULAND. Mark F.: Iaingshurg IIS D.AIrI SIiI -- BRULAND. Nunu : PcnIieId II. VVIIIIIiiII IIIIIIIIII BRUNDI IIII SuII ILI .. Grand Blanc- II. A. PLTSIHIIH'I AKIIIIIIIISIIAIIIHII BRUNEAU. Rochelle 1.: inIIII-II'III R.I. Ii A. .III-IIIIIIIIiIII.y BRUNEK IILIIIn IL: Flint HS V IIlII riIIIIII SIiI III-II BRUNNINC. Kalhlccn IC.. - Livonia IA MIIrLIIIiIII', BRYAN. CnIhII-cn l : DIIlrIIiI HA, ElIInII-IIlurI IIIII-IIliIIII BRYAN. Linda L.; DIIIIrIiIIld. Ill. BS lIIIrIiIIIIlIIIrI- BRYANT. Norma 1 Union Lulu: BS, CIIHIIiI-u I'IIIIziIIIIIIriIIg BRISON chgI II.: Lansing .A. IIIIIIIIIIIIIK BRZYS MIary Aline; Livonia IlislIIrI- ICIIIII BUCIIALSKI C BIIIIIIIiII Jean: UtiIIa ILA IIIIIIIIIIIIII- IItiIIII BUCHANAN Cunlyk N.: BirIIIiIIgham BA. i.IIII Huh AIIIIIiII BUCKINCIIIAM BruIIIC Traverse Cily I ISIIK IriII IIIII VVIIIIIiiII BUCKINGHAIVII. 5IIaUII VL; recpIIrl. III. RSI DiIIIIIliIIs BUCzKAIJIIY, James W. Jr: IIoII IIII IIIII IIlIIrI I IIuIIIIIiIIII BUCKNFIR? Phyllis F.- Mounl Morris 1in RIIIIIiIiIIg UI ClIIIII AI IIItiIIIs BUCIIYNSKI. Annelle: Johannesburg 11A IIIIImIIIII.IrI II. BUDD Russell A. BS, MI-IIIIuIIiI-al ICIIIziIIIII-ring BUDDE. Jeanne M.: DIIlroiI IIA . SpII. IIIIII I.IIIII1IIIII;II PIIIIIIIIIIgI BUDNICK.JosepI1 C Grand Rapids B.Su MIIIIIIIIIIiI-I l-IIIgiIIIIIIriIIg BUETENS - BUTCH BUETENS, Daniel T.: Rochesier, N.Y. B A jusiin Mnrrill, Social Work BUETER, Frederick J. ., Norlhville B.S. Parks and Recreation Admin BUIE, Bridget! 15.; Plymouth B.S. Human Ecolog y Ed. BUIKEMA, Mark A.; Reslon, Va. BS. Physiology BUiTENDORP Lisa H.; Muskegon B.S. Retailing BUJNOWSKI, LindaJ; Birmingham BS. Park and Recreation ResnurCIS BULLOCK, Janice M.; Manceluna B.A.. Sociology BULTHUIS Peter L; Orchard Lake 8.5 Zoolog y BUNCE, James A.; Muskegon B..A Economics BUNEMANN. Lynn M.; Trenton B.A., Political SCi-Pub. Admin. BUNCE Susanl.: Ml. Clemens BA Accounting BUNTINC, Janet E; Dearborn B A, HumanitiesAPre- Law BUNTON, Tracie E.- Y silanii D. V. M. Veterinary Me is in BURACONAK, Nina S; Bloomfield Hills B A., Elementary Education BURBA James E.; Saginaw BA Hotel Rest 51 lnstiiu Mgi. BURCH, Julie A.- Portage B.S., Horliculmre BURCHI, Alan 1.; Farminglon B.A., Gen. Bus. Admin. BURCK, Cheryl R; Edmore BS, Horticulture BURCK, Thomas E.: Warren B.A., Financial Admin. BURCKART Theodore M.; Buffalo, N.Y. BA Reiailin BUREK Ki nierly A; Owosso B.A., Telecommunication BURG, Steven E.; Southfield B.S., Mathematics BURGERINC, David E.; Lansing B.A., Physical Education BURICH, Donna L.; Birmingham 8.5., Medical Technology BURKE, Daniel 3.; Schenectady, N. Y. BS. Zoology BURKE, Daniel R: SI. Clair Shores B.S. Physical Educzilion BURKE Margaret A.; Birmingham B.A.. Child Develop. BI Teaching BURKE, Michael P.; Delroil B.A., Political Science BURKE, Thomas V.; Detroit BS, Social Science BURKHARDT, Robert E.; Jackson M.A.. MDPvSnciaI Science BURKS, Mary B.; Roanoke, Va. M.A., Ari Education BURNETT, Julie E.; West Bloomfield B.A., Special Education BURNS, Barbara A.; Brighlon B.A., Special Education BURNS, Brenda K; Deiroil 8A., French BURNS, Dayna L; Crosse Pie. st. 13.5., Clnih. 8i Textiles Retailing BURNS, Janice L.; Ypsilanii B.A., journalism BURNS. Judith M.: New Ballimcre 3.5., Home Economics Education BURNS, Michelle A.; Dexter B.S., Human Environ. GI Design BURR, David T.; Farwell B.A.. Risk and Insurance BURR David W; Delroil B..A Marketing BURT, Terrence L.; Norlhville BS. Horticulture BURTON, David A.; Battle Creek BS, Systems Science BURTON J Richard; Springfield III. 8.5 Landscape Arch ileciure BURTON, Karen A.; Bay City B.A., Elementar Education BURUTOLU, E inimi A.; Kaima, Nigeria M.S.. Soil Science BUSCH, jay E.; East Lansing B.A., Arts and Letters BUSH, James C.; Coopersville BS, Social Science BUSH, James R.; Jackson B.A., Accounting BUSH. Mary E.; Royal Oak B.F.A,, Studio Art BUSH, Stephen L; Midland 8A., Accounting BUSHWEIT, Debra L; West Bloomfield B A, deenising BUSSARD, Bonnie K.; Pontiac B.S., Civil Engineering BUSSARD, Jody A.; Spring Lake B.A., Business Education BUTCH, Anthony W.; Wyandoue BS, Medical Technology BUTCHEE - CARNEY BUTCHEE. LaRuc; Detroil M.A , Counseling, BUTCHEE, Yvonne C.; Falls Church, Va. M.A.. Family suldil'b BUTLER, Carolyn A.; Manila, Philippines 13.5., Zonlngy BUTLER, David 1.; Dcarborn 13.A., ACHIllnlillg BUTLER. Karen 5.; Jackson 13A,, ElI-IIII-IIIer Education BUTLER, Marvis 11.: Detroit 13.5,, Food Science BUTLER. Robert D.: DclroiI 13.5., 110101, I . Mgl. BUTZIN. Kurl A.; Saginaw 13.5 Micrnhinlngx I! Pub Health BUXTON Tin1olhy M.; Grand. Island, N.Y 21:011ng BYE RS, Sham.- 1'... Iulhgale 13.A., Gen. Bus. Adm PrI-vlmxx BYRD. James 11.: Okemos 11..A Hislnry BYRON, Joanie 11.; Crosse Pte. l3. . 4.1.11 Work CADENA. Rudolph 5.; Alma 13 Civil Engineering CAIRN David 1.; Lansing 13.21.. Financial AIImiIIistrulinII CALDWELL, Dalla IL: Flinl 13.5.. Criminal JIIslicb- CALLIHA . Anne 15.: Portland 135, Medical TIT'IIIOIHgy CALLOWAY. Belly L; Grand Ra ids 13. A Jhllrll'd Ism CALME, Joseph 111.: Pontiac 13. 5 C .ImIpIIiI- r Sciellt c CALTRIDER. James .11.: Ulica 13.21., Con. 13m Adm. CALZI, Slevcn F4 Buffalo, N.Y. 13.A.. AI-I-I. Fin. Admin. CAMERON, Anne Laura; Adrian 13.5.,Medicu1 TI'IIIIIpIHgV CAMERON, Roger 1.; Birmingham 135131n xinlIIgI CAMP, Sherm D411aslings 13.5 Biology CAMPANH. Frank I... Livonia 135,, Mechanical Engineering CAMPBELL Carla L. .. Marquetle 135 C mp SCiPllLU v 13.; Goodells 1.5. M vii EilgiIII-ering CAMPBELL, joseph E.; Delrou BA,Te1ecommunicati0ns CAMPBELL Theodore A.;Roya1 Oak 13A AIquIIiiIIg CAMPION, Thomas 11.: Spring Lake 13.11., CIIInIIIIIIIiI-aliun CANNELLO, Steven Saull Slc. Marie 135,, ConIplIII-r 5I-iI-III-e CAMPBELL C CANTER Lianna 15.: Delroil l3.A., 1.0mm CANTOR, Richard 13.; Bayside, N. Y. 1311. C mps und Soils CANVASSER, Charlene 111.; Pleasanl Ridge 13. A, CIIIIIInIIIIiIIItiIIII CANVASSER David A.: Pleasanl Ridge D.1..M Volvrimn MI'diI-inv CAPLAN Barbara E.: Birmingham 13.5 CnIanItI-r 5I-ienrv CAPLIA. Judy ,.; Danvillc. Calif. 13.A., Audiology AI Sph. Sci. CARABALLO. Asdrubalz Venezuela 13.5.Ur11un Planning CARBERRY, Patricia A.; Munising Nuning CARDELLI. Thomas C.: Dcarborn 13 , Philosophy CARDINAL, 1. David; Hastings 13.11.. 111DP-Hlllllullilik'5 CARDONE, Anne L.: Ann Arbor 13.F.A,. Tileulrr EIIIII'ininII CARDY, Michael 1.; SI. Clair Shores 13.A., CIIIIInIIIIIiI-utinn CARCILL. Ronald A.: Wcsiland 13.21.. Urban Metropolitan Studios CARGO, Sarah M.; College Grove. Tenn. 13. A, Music Therapy CARLICE, Do is 1.; Muskegon M.A E1I'IIltllldr1 Education CARLISLE Kevin R; .ambcrlville 135., Ll3-11iolngua1 501.1511 CARLSON, Margarc1 A.: Wauwatosa. Wis. 13.11 , PIIliIiI'al 501. -13rI'7Luw CARLSON, Mary Carol; Aurora, 111. BA , 5pociu1 Educaliun CARLSON, Michael D.; Tamuning, Guam 13 A., Tourism CARLSON, Susan 1.; Escanaha 13.5., Retailing AI Cloth. III Textiles CARMAN. Gerald N.: Redford 13.A., Operations Management CARMAN, Robert 11.; Redford 13.5., PubliI Affairs Mg! CARMICHAEL, Darryle C. .; Viclorville. Calif. EIIiIlrical Engineering CARNEY, 5Christine A.; Ludinglon 13.21., HntI-l, RI-sl. GI instilu. Mgr, 274 CARNEY - CHAMBERS CARNEY, Donna J . Whippany, NJ. 3A., Elementary . . CARNEY, Susan L.; Easi Lansing 3A., English Education CARNEY, William W.; Schaolcrafl 3.5., Civil Engineering CAROSELLI, Marc A.; Soulhfield 3A., Marketing, CARPENTER. James M.: Cincinnali. Ohio 3 5., Entmnnlugy CARPENTER, Nancy L.: Royal Oak 35., Child vaelop, a Teaching CARPENTER, Susan L; Lincoln 3.5, Mt-dicul Technology C R. E e; ChaneVnix 3A.. Physlm Education CARRIER, Martin A.; Birmingham 3A.. Business Management CARROLL, Barbara L.; Kalamazoo 3.5., Can. Hus. CARROLL, Janet M.; Dearbom 3A., Tourism CARROLL, Noreen 15.; Redford Towmhip 3.5., Home Economics CARROLL, Paul 3.: Pittsburgh, Pa. 3A., Communication CARBON, David 17.: Ann Arbor D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine CARSON, Linda 5.; Hemlock 3A., Permnm-l Management CARSON, Mary M.; Urbana. Ill. 3.5., Commercial Recreation CARTER, jeanelte; Delroik M.A.. Secondary Reading CARTER, Karen E.: Baule Creek 3.A., Journalism CARTER, Ralph 15.: Cincinnali, Ohio 3.5., Packaging CARVEY. Charles A.; Plymouth B.A., Anthrnpology CASARI, Thomas A.; Dehoil 3.5., Civil Engineering CASBY, Deborah A.; Farminglon Hills 3A., Tourism and Travel Mgt. CASCARELLI, Sandra 3.; ML Pleasanl 3A., Social Wurk CASE, Scott M.; Delroit 3A., Hntel, Rest. $1 Inslim. Mgl. CASEY, Timothy M.; Milwaukee, Wis. 3.5., Criminal justice CASSERLY, Kimberl L; Bloomlicld Hills 3.5.. Medical Techno ogy CASSIDY, John F.; Farmingkon 3A., Accounting CASSON, William D.; Belhesda, Md. 3.1L Accounting CASTLE, David A.; New Bahimorc 3A., juslin Morrill-Journalism CATALANO, Laura A.; Mt. Clemens 3.5., Human Environmental Design CATER, Wm. Dennis; Ludinglon 3.5., Electrical Engineering CATLIN. R. Thomas; Soulhfield 3A., Inlt-rdisc. Expcr. Psy. CA'lT, Stephen 3.; Bullet, Pa. 3A., Elementary Educuliml CAUDELL, Jeffrey M.; Lansing 3A., Physical Education CAVANAGH, Peggy A4 Cmsse Pie. st. 3A., Communication CAVANAUCH, Deborah A.; Detroil 3.5., Horticulture CAVANAUCH, John D.: Delroil 3.5., Chemical Engineering CAVELL, Carol A.; Plymouth 3A., Telecommunication CAVERA. Michael P.: Grand Rapids 3A., Social Work CAYCE, james L.; N. Muskegon 3.5., Agricultural Engineering CECIL, Frank D.; Romulus 3A., Hotel, Best. 6. Instilu. Mgt. CELLA, Marc D.; Midland 3.5., Horticullure CELMER, Judith D4 Sk-rling Heights 3A., Communication CERBUS, Julie E: Mt. Clemens 35.. Nat. Res. 6t Envir. Ed. CERVI, Sandra L: Dearborn Ileighh 3A., Speech 61 Audinlngy CHAFFIN. Jeanne L; Ilhaca 3A,, Child Devrlnp. 6t Teaching CHAFFIN, Mark H.; Ithaca 3.5., Phys. Sys. in Agri. 6! Nut. Res. CHAIT, William 1.; Oak Park 3.5., Computer Science CHALPIN, Susan C.; Berwyn, Pa. 35.. Forestry CHAMBERLAIN, Juliann K.; Lansing 3.5., Horticulmre CHAMBERLAIN. Paul W.; Brighton 3.5., Nat. Res. 51 Envir. Ed. CHAMBERS, Janet L. Jackson B.A., Gen. Bus. Admin. CHAMBERS, Michelle C.; Delroil 3.5.. Medical Technology CHAMBERS, Naneue E: Waterford 3.5., Environmental Ed. CHAMPAGNE - CINDER CHAMPAGNE. Dary1 L: Snulhiicld 113.S. CI-IIIIpIIII r SciI nc-I CHAMPAGNE. Karen 51.; Caseville 13. A, SI.-1Ii.11 Wurk CHANDLER. Arvanellc. Delmil 13.A., I'rbun 61 Menu. SIllIIIL'S CHANDLER, Cynthia 5.; Chelsea ., lnloriur Design CHANDOCIIIN. Monica: Warren 13S,. MIIIIII-mulim ICIIIIcIIliIIII CHANG, Songlin: Taichung. Taiwan MS, ElI-ctriI-ul ICIIg'IlICPrng CIIAPELLE. Carol A.; Soulhficld 13 . Linguistics CIIAPIN Jack . 3A,, jumes MuIIIsIm -j.1I1,C D. CHAPIN. Marlin H.; 131mm Roughe Lu. 1A., 11011;;1111imliun IInIIIIinliIIg CHAPMAN, John D.; Tenlon 1311., James Madison CHARBONEAU. Jo-Anne F..: Pinckncy BS. Biwlwmimy CIIARE'ITE. Paul F.: Easl Lansing 13.A.. JUllrlIuhslIl CHARLES, Marcia F Jackson I131. 11I11I11y CIIARNEY. George 1.: Mclvinda e 13S.,MI--Iliu11 T'W1IIIO1UIIV CHARRON chlI-r K.; Muskegon 31 CHI 13m AIIIII CHARVATJay C.; irossc Plv. VVds. I3.S.IIaniIII1IIIrv MIIrkI ling CHASE. Barbara A.; Iivonia ,S FishI rim 211111 II i1111i11- D Sally A.- Fountain 13S. llI-u1l11 ICIIIIculiIm CIIAVERS. Darlene; Bronx. NY. 13 A , History CHEAL, Lou Alan: Pontiac 713.A,, IIUIPL 11ml ISI lnslilu. Mgl. CHEAL. Robert : Birmingham 1H. IImII 11.1.1 Mgl. CHECKLEY John M.: Jackson 3,. 1C nglish CHEENEY Charles . Johns 13.5.. MoIiiI' 1 'II'I- IIIO1U'y Engineering CHENEY. Crelchen 1L: Lansing 13,:1 . CIIIIIIIIIIIIiI-atinn CHENC, Pcler: Hung Kong. China .11., Accounting CHEPY. Ii Lansing 13A,, Spunisll-SPU IIIlIIrI Ed, CHERNEY, luck 13.: VVc-sl Bloomfield l3 S MurkI-Iing CIIERNICK Alene 13.; SIIIIlhIicId 13S,MI I11I;11 TI'V1lllUlUgy CHERRY, Jason Kirk: Waterford Twp. 13S, IIesnurI-I- DI'II-IIIpme-nl CHESBRO. C-ilhcrl F I ansing 131-1.. Englisl .Iivrutllfr CHESNEY, Charles Delmii 13.S, ForestrI CHICHESTER, Allen L. Iarshail 13,21 , JumI Madison CHIEN, Clarence A.; E 'l Iunsing 13 S , Public .Iirs Mgt CIIIPP. Cynlhl Delmil 1 ., Nursing, CHIRI. Nancy Ilcn Park 13 5,, SIK'LII W'nrk CHMURA, Nancy L: Trenlon 13A,, Reiui1ing OI Cloth. 1. Textiles CHOCKLEY, T. Michael; ML Clemens 13A,, ACFUllnIillg CHOVANEC, Jacqueline 1.: Grand Rapids 13S, Nursing CHOY, Jan S. H.:III1n01u1u, Hawaii 13,S,, Human Nutrition CHRISTESON C A. ginaw 'v11 En lllI'PrilIg CHRISTIANSEN James I.: Escanaba 118.1310l'1ll'11115'r-S CHRISTIE, Constance 1.: Muskegon Heighls 13.11., PorsImnI-I Administration CHRISTMANI Kevin R.; Hart 3A Nocnunling CHRISTOPIIERSON NaiIcy L; Midland 13,S, MIIliI-ul HIIIhnulngy CHRUSCIIhql Donald: Don BIKX'II'ITIISIH CHUDY, Kri-ill1 E: Clawson 3A.. Accounting CHURCH, Paul: Dearborn Hts. 13S, Smial SIienu- CHURCH. Sandra 11.: Alpena 13,A 5011111 VVIIIII' CHURCH, Steven 1.; Crayling BS, Mechanical Engineering CICHY, Ronald F4 Mainstee M.13.A., Hotel, Rest. $1 IIIinIII. Mgt. CIFOLELLI. Gina; Warren I3..A, Hismry CICANIK: Jane Marie: Balding I3S.Mul11nnalics CINDER, Gary M.: Easl Lansing 13 S, MI'I1i0.11 TI Ihnnlogy CINDER - COLEMAN CINDER, Patricia; Easl Lansing B.A.. Elem. Ed. CIOLEK, William H.; Lansing 8.5., Chemical Engineering CIPKO, Marcia A.; Dearborn B.S., Packa ing CISKE, Wi Iiam 5.; ApYIelon. Wis. 3.5., Lyman Hriggs-Cen ngy CLACK, Marilee A.; Owosso 8.5., Retailing of Cloth, 51 deiles CLADAS, Darrel L; Pontiac 8.5.. Electrical Enginu-ring CLANTON, Mary Virginia; Birmingham B3,, Clothing and Textiles CLARDY, Annelle 1.: Delroil VI.A., Gen. and Urban Teaching CLARE, Roberl 13.: North Truro AFS, Mass. 135., Physics CLARK, Anne M.: Evanston. Ill. 8A., Social Wnrk CLARK, Dana H.; Wesl Bloomfield BA. Dietetics CLARK, David M.; Jackson B.A.. Marketing CLARK, Denise A.; Camillus, N.Y. 13.5., Biochemistry CLARK, Diane M.; Grand Rapids 8.5., Criminal Justice CLARK, Dorothy 11.; Royal Oak M.A.. Educatinnal Psychology CLARK, Janette 13.: Jackson 3.5.. Physical Education CLARK, Jeffrey Keith; Delroil 3.5., Biology - Zoology CLARK, Jenniler; Detroit B.A.. Marketing CLARK, Julie; E. Grand Rapids B.A., Therapeutic Recreation CLARK, Monlina M.: Detroit 3.5., Agri. 8t Nat. Res. Com. CLARK, Thomas K: Dearborn BS, Mechanical Engineering CLARKE, Richard W.; Birmingham B.A., Hotel, Rest. 51 lnstilu. Mgt. CLELLAND, Deborah A.; Royal Oak BA, Theatro-Prnductinn CLEMENT. Dennis E.; Jackson 13.5.. Animal Husbandry CLEMETSON, Carolyn; Berkley 8.5., Medical Technology CLEMMONS, Lisa 1.: Detroit 13.5.. Clothing and Textiles CLEMONS, Scoll 17.: Birmingham B.A., Telecommunicalinn CLIFTON, Thomas 1.; Ortonvillc B.S., Buildin Construclinn CLINE, Kat Ieen A.; Grand Blanc B.A.. Economics CLOETlNCH, Mary E; N. Muskegon 8.5., Child Duvelop. CLUGSTON, Gregory 1.; Berkley M.A., Ed. Admin. CLYDE, Connie M.; East Lansing B.A., Audiology 81 Sph. Sci. COATS, Barbara A.; Saginaw 3.8., Psychology COATS, Paula C.: Harper Woods BAN Audiology 51 Sph. Cam. COBA, Roberto; Tecuhseh B.A., Accountin COBURN, Can ace L.; Mt. Clemens 11A,, Social Work COCOZZOLI, Thomas E.; W. Bloomfield 3.3,. Community Services COFFEE, Carl W.; Benton Harbor B.A., Hotel, Rest. 81 Instim. Mgt. COFFIN, Leigh M.: Beatrice, Neb. B.A., Urban Development COCAN, Cathy; Soulhfield 3.5., Medical Technology COHEN, David; Benton Harbor B.A.. Social Science COHEN, Pamela A.; Detroit 8.5., Retailing 0f Clolh. 81 Textiles COHEN, Sheryl A.: Bloomlield. Conn. 8A.. Medical Technology COHRS, Mary Ann; Vicksburg B.A., Spec Ed. COLE, Charles 8.; Kalamazoo 8A., Polilical Sci9nce COLE, Charles H.; Grand Rapids 8.8., Biology COLE, Cheryl A.; Lansing B.A., Physical Education COLE, Cynthia 1.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Elementary Educmion COLE, Cynlhia K; Cam 8A,, Economics COLE, Kathryn E; Grand Rapids BS. Child Develn men! C0 E, Kerry Mic ael: Warren 8A.. English Education COLE, Steven A.: Bloomfield Hills 3A., English COLE, Thomas C.: Howell B.S., Criminal Justice COLEMAN, Harold DeLouis; Muskegon 3.5,, Social Science COLEMAN - COUZENS COLEMAN Kerry: Muskegon 1.AI1vortising COLEMAN. Roberl xI..- .: Soulhgate I15. FisheriI-s and Wildlife COLEY Maurila K; Dclroit 1. A. I ImImIIIIiIuIiIIII COLEY, Susan J.z Birmingham 13.A . IIIIIIIIgI COLLE'ITI. Roberl N: Ml. Prospect. III. 13.A.. Hilh'l. 11051. A IIIslitII Mgl. COLLEY. Karen Kaslishak; Ann Arbor 11.A.. History COLLINS Pamela J.- .. Muskcgon 11. FA. Arl I 1l1LiIlIUn COLLINS PalriclI A. anaba 13$. IIIIIIIsiriuI P IiImIIIgI COLONNA Thomang Flint II S COLVVEIIII. Linda 11A,, Elementary LIIIICHIIOII CONLEY, Carol M.: Dclroil 11A, IIIImaII IiIII'irnIIIIIl. 6i Design CONLEY. David W'. Livonia 13.5., VVIIIIIIII- CONN Melanie 15.: Soulhiicld 13.A I CONSTANTINIDIS Consla . CONSTERDINE. Brian .. PsIIIInIngI CONTRADY. SJohn R Muskegon 118. CM! anIIIII-ring CONWAY, Jerry B - Forl YVayne. Ind. 11.A., IIntoL 11051. 6: Institu. Mgr. CONWAY. Melinda K: Rnchesler BS, TIIvrupI-ulic RI-IIrI-ulinn COOK David P.; Tecumseh 11A IIIIs SlIIIIiI-s Tecumseh ., Engim I ring COOKIE. Michael C.; East Lansing .5 PSIIIIIIIUgI Lansing AiitrtihinltlgI .. Sl. Josop B.A., Criminal Justice COOPER. David A.: Royal Oak 1381,1f-I1rilIInIl Enfilk'k'fillg ' Ln COOPER. Kcilh A.: Troy IIA Personnel -1IIIIIiIIsilrIIIiuII COOTS. Kcnnclh A.: Warren 13.8., Psycimlngy COPELAND, Mary M.; Tacoma. VVMII. 11,8, LIIIIIIII Briggs. IkII-ImlngI COPPA. Mark 15.: Lupver 118,. IIiIil IITIIgiIII-I-ring CORACI. Ann MI: Harper YVIIIIIIs 118 , IiI'II Bus. IIIIIIiII, CORBET. Susan 141: Saginaw 13.A., SIII-inlugy CORBIN. Alice J.: Cheswick. Pa. 11 A , Russian COREY, Slevcn A.: Byron B.A.. AI'COlnlIillg CORFIELD. Cecilia M.: SoulhIield 13A,, Advertising CORLESS. JoIIery 13.: Rochesler 11A , PsII-IIIIIIIgI CORNELL, Sonja 15.: East Lansing 11.8., Retailing III IIIIIlII. GI TI-xliles CORNV'VELL. Carol A.: Royal Oak 13.5., DiI'II'IiI'S CORNWEIL Cuy A.: Alma 1.8. I hrmical aniIII-oring CORRIGAN David P.: Dourhnrn Ilgls. 11. A. Transportation Admin. CORRICAN, Francis J.: VViIIIes-Barrc. Pa. 11A,, Pulititul Science CORTES, Lelicia P.: Quezon Cily. Philippines PhD, Envirunmenlul Ed. COSPER David P.: Farmington Hills FiIIIIIIIial Admin COSTFLLO AMicheal F.- Dclroil , Zoology COTTON. Demclli 1:: Dclmil BA. HisIIIrI Pre-I.uw COUCHLIN Susan M.; Okamos 138. Nursing COUI TER Kalhryn: Crosse Ple. I3 A. Special FIIIIILItinn COURTNEY. Carol A.: Ml. Clemens 13.8., IIe-I-rvution and Youth Leadership COURTNEY John R.- Birmingham B.A.Hnt91 1195!. SI Instilu. Mgl. COURTRICHT, Kathleen M.; Dearbom B. Home FIunnmiI-s Pd COUTCHIE, Chrisline A.; Muskegon 1.A Roluiling COUTURIER Kathleen T.; East Detroit Eiementurv Ed. COUZENS, James III; Birmingham 13...A CI-n 13us.AI1m. COUZENS RoberlJ; Birmingham BS.Snci-.I18IiI-IICI- COVER - DAKIN COVER, David Lee: Livonia BS, Zunlogy COWLES. Christine; Wyoming B.A., journalism COX, julie D.; Dowagiac B.S., Home Economics Ed. COX Maria L: Lapeer B. A. Ht 1111-11!er Fd. COX Michael A.; Spring LJkO B. James Madison- l riIaII C .0111. Prnli CRABTREE Graham K4 Bloomfield Hills B. A. Humanities - Pre-Law CRAFrON Darlene M. - Eaton Rapids B A Social Work CRAINE Kathleen L.; Ballwin Mo. BHA Advertising CRANDALL, Michael 5.; Lansing BS. Chemical Engineering CRANE, Geri A.; Crosse Plc. B.A., Elementary Ed. CRANE, Michael Jay; Soulhfield B5, Resource Development CRANE, Molly E.; Birmingham B.A., Audiology $1 Sph. Sci. CRANTZ,DebnraI1 H4 Soulhiield BHA Audiology GI Sph. Sci. CRAUN, Gary A.- Vermonlville 8.5 Animal Husbandry CRAWFORD, Fred C.; Grand Blanc 3.5., Physical Ed. CRAWFORD, Laurie L.; Rome, N.Y. 3.5 Me dical Technology CREQUE, Mary Kim; Ottawa Lake B. A. Elementary Ed CRETE Steven M: Morrison, III. M. LI. R. Labor 81 Indus Relalinns CRICKON, Charlene A.; Ponliac B.A., Social Wark CRIMMINS, Maureen M.; Wesl Laiayetle. Ind. B.A., Retailin 0f Cloth. SI Textiles CRISE, Ceraild IL: Jackson, Tenn. B.A., Marketing CRISS, Michael; Delroil B.A,, Accounting CRISSMAN. Susan K: Rochester B.A., Criminal justicv CROCKER, Sherry L: Detroit B.A.. Communication CROCKE'I'I'. Anlhony L; Lansing B.A., Gen. Bus. Adm. CRONIN, Nancy Jean; Chicago, Ill. B.A., Marketing CRONK, Donald A.; Clio B.A., Criminal Justice CROSKEY, Thomas A.; Fraser B.A., Financial Adm, CROSS, Marilyn L: Buchanan B.A., Social Wnrk CROUSE, Eiiylbelh A.; St. Joseph BAH History CRUESOE. Marsha C.; St. Louis. Mo. M.A., Municipal Recreation CRYSTAL, Paul 1.; Wesl Orange. NJ B.A.. Accounting CULKIN, Sharon A.; Millbrook, N.Y. 3.5., Animal Husbandry CULLEN. John M.; Newporl B5. Limnnlngy CU ER, William W.; Lansing B5. 0011. Bus. Adm. CUMBIINCS. Kalhy A.; McmphiN 13.5., Medical ToclIIInlngy CUMMINGS, Lynn M.; Lansing 8.5., Dairy Science CUMMINS, Michael C.: Delroil M.5., Structural Engineering CUNEAZ, Ann 15.; Saginaw 3.5., Systems Science CUNEAZ, Rodney 0.; Birmingham 3.5., Electrical Engineering CUNNINGHAM, Jennifer 13.; East Lansing B.A., Family Ecology CURRY, Gil W.; Ecorse 8.5.. Building ConsmIction CURRY, Pairicia A.; Dekroit B.A., Physical Education CURTIN Thomas E; Coloma B.S. Psychology CU5ACK, Nancy A.; Westphalia B A. Social Science Ed. CUSHMAN, Kerry L; Greenville B.S., Crop Science CUTLER, Sue A.: Pentwater B.A., Linguistics CWIEK, Kathleen M.; Warren B5. Nursing CZAPLICKI, Donald W.; Inkster 85., P5 ychology CZUPRYYNSKI, Edward M.; Bay City B A, Justin Morrill - Pre-Law DABA, Delia R4 Oak Park BS. Medical Technology DADAN, Mary C.; 5! Joseph B..,A Retailing DACOSTINOg, Robert D.: Farminglon Hills 8.5. Packaging DAKIN, Deborah; North Huntingdon, Pa. B.A., Hisinry DALFABBRO - DEE DALFABBBO, Inacio Maria; 8. Paulo, Brazil Ph ,AgriculIurul E IIgiIIc IIriIIg DALY Lorraine 0.: lack son 11A. Social Work DALY, Noreen 13.; Ferndale 115.. Pks. l1 RI-LInIuIiIIII Res. DANIELE Daniel W.- Forcal Park III. B. A. H0191 Best. 5: 1n$liIu.Mgl. DANIELS John W.; St. Clair Shores 11A C riIIIiIIuI justice DANIELSON, Devra 1.: Grosse Ple. st. 13.5., Home ICL-nImmiLIs Ed. DANTO, Alison 113.- Bloomfield Hills 1A CIIIIIIIIIIIIiLuliIm DANZ, WiIIiam 0.; Wyandolle BA TI-II-LIIIIIIquIiLIuIiIIII DARAC-O. Elizabeth A.; Wyandolle B.S.. Food Science DARACO, JoAnn M.; AWyandoile RIIuiling DARGAN Tiliomas 11411011 3.: MurIIII liII DARLING Dennis 14.1: S artz CreL-E M. S Geok- IILIInical E ngiIII 9 ring DARLING, Dulane D.I Swarlz Creek 1.S. VII P. IIginLII rIII DARLINGTON, Carol J. Sanla Ana. Caiiig. B. A , MusiLI TIII-ru Iy DASCOLA, Suzanne 1.: Creenvi Ie DiI-IcliLIs DAULT. Sam Muskegon 11S.,CriIIIiIIII1 IIinLIe DAUM, Mania T.; O emos 11A. Accounting DAVENPORTs Marlin F.; ConsIanline E II-IL'lrILIIII P IIgimIIIriIIg DAVENPORT, Wilma A.; Hesperia 11A. CIIIIIIIIIIIIiLIution DAVIDSON Karen Ma East Lansing 13A DAVIDSON, Pali' c' B A., PIaniLIIIllure DAVIES Jeilrey N.; Pleasanl Ridge 13 A. AL-LIIIIIIIIiIIg DAVIES II C. .; WiIIianIston B.S. MicrnbiIIIIIgI AI Pub. IIIIuIIII DAVIS, James 6.; Nashville, Tenn. B.A., HIImaniIiI-s - Pre-Luw DAVIS lJanilh F.: Detroit 3. , IILIi.II SLIiIIIILIe DAVIS Kelie P... Crossc PIc.P1I. 11A,, Hotel, Rvst. ISI lIIstilu. Mgt. DAVIS, Laurie 11.: Springfield. NJ. 13 A., ElI-IIIIInIary Education DAVIS Margarcl A.; Alma 13A.,11II1uiIiIIg DAVIS Sheryl A.; Lansing B A. Gem rIII Bllhillt'ss DAVIS, Slcwarl A.; Soulhfield 13.A.. CImIIIIuniL-ulinn DAVIS, Theresal A.; DCoopersville 1H.D,FLIIILIu1iIIn DAVIS, Wanda D.: WesIIand 13,A., TLIIIILIIImiIIIIIIiLIleiIIn DAVIS. William: Detroit M.11A., Pinolinel Mgl. DAWE,D Lansing B.A PSVCIIUIUgy DAWSON Jeff 11.: Colonial 1115., V.a B. S., ELIImnnIiLIs DAWSON, Kathleen A.; Muskegon 13..A SULIIII Wurk DAWSON. Lynn K; Detroit M,A., EIIIILIIIIioIIuI Admin, DAY, John 11.; Belleville B.A.. Business - PreALuw DAYTON, Laurie C.Ke11y; Big 11 BS TIIerupeuliL IIeLrI .IIIIm DEACON, Kendra E; Birmingham 11A. EIIIIIIeIIIary PLIIILaIiIIn DEAL, Eric A; East Lansing BA. AIIIIiIIIIigy k SpII. Sci. DEAL, Larry S. B A. Political Science DEAN, Rebecca: Flint 13.A., Social Work DEARY,1NliIIiam L.111;Halper st EII-mIInluI'y PZ-dIILzIIiIm DEBBIINK, Robert H.I Rochesler B..A Elementary PducuIion DEBOSE, Janice M.; Memphis, Tenn. B.A., Community AI CnnsumII-r Svcs. DECAN, Ciarence D.; Spring Arbor B.S., Medical TLIIIIIIIIIIIIYy DECKER, Deborah 1.: RoseviIIe B.A , Personnel Management DECOOK, Dawn M.; Washington 11A,, AIIverIisiII DECOSTER, Mark L.I Redforg 11A. Business Iiiurkeling DECRUYDT, Amede A.; St. Clair Shores BS, Psychology DEDECKER, Mark N.; Warren BS, Chemical Engineering DEDRICK, Jim M.: Jackson .AN General Business DEE, Donna M.; Harper Woods 11A., Advertising 280 DEGOLIA-DEYOUNG DECOLIA, Cynthia 1.; 1ackson 8.5., Medical Technology DECRAAF, Elizabeth 1.; Kalamazoo 8.5., Dietelics DECRANDCHAMP, Andrea H: Warren 8.5., Environmental Ed. DECRAVES, Denise A.; Wyoming 8.5., M.D.P. Social Science-Peruw DEIGHTON,1ames F.; Ann Arbor 818., Accounting DE1ONC, 1ohannes Bessel; Odijk; The Nclherlands B.A., General Business DELANEY, Dennis T.; Delmil 8.5., Psychology DELANO, Heidi M.; Battle Creek 8.5., Physical Education DELLACORTE, 1ean; Yonkers, NY. B.A., Advertising DELUCA, John C.; Lansing 8A., Marketing DELVALLE, Debora: Trenton 8A., Journalism DEMBICKI, Michael T.; Dearborn Hgts. 8.5., Chemistry DEMBS, Howard M; Soulhfield B.A., Advertising DEMCHICK, loan M.; Trenton D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine DEMEYER, Rosemary; Wayne, NJ. 8.5., Microbiology 8: Public Health DEMINC, Leonard C. II; Lansing 8A., History DENDRINOS, Heidi 1.; North Muskegon 8.5., Consumer Community Services DENHOLLANDER, Darlene; Grand Rapids B.Mus., Music DENNANNY, Debra A.; Lansing B.A., English DENNIS, Karyn L.; Detroit 8.5., Pub. Affairs Mgt. DENNIS, Stephen 8.; Birmingham 8.5., Packaging DENOMY, Barbara 1.; St. Clair 3.5., Engineering Arts DENZER, John 1L; Bay City 8.5., Social Science Ed. DEPALMA, Brian F.; Hunlinglon, N.Y. B.A., Risk and Insurance DEPENDAHL, Carol 151.; Berkeley, Mo. 8A., History DEROSE, Daniel P.; East Lansing 8.5., Astrophysics DEROSE, Eva M.; Lansing 8.28., Special Education DEER, Barbara 1.; Plymouth 8A., Acct. 81 Fin. Admin. DERUCINQUE, Cecilia C.; Tasco, Columbia, 5.A. M.A., Instructional Develop. 5. Tech. DESKA, Thomas 1.; Soulhfield 8.A., Marketing DESMIDT, Cynlhia L.; Muskegon 8.5., Microbiolo y and Public Health DESOSTOA, CEarles 1.; Crosse He. st. 8.5., Electrical Engineering DESPRES, Bernard T.; Grand Rapids 8.5.. Biology DESTEICER, David 8.; Rochester 8A., Gen. Bus. DETINE, Michelle M.; Crosse Ple. st. 8A., Accounting DETMER, Susan F.; Berkley 8.5., Nursing DE'ITL, 1ohn W.; Battle Creek 85., Public Affairs Mgt. DEUR, Delwyn C.; Zeeland 8.5., Phys. Sys. of Agri. Bx Nal. Res. DEUTSCH, Debra 1.; Huntinglon st. B.A., Urban Planning DEVENDORF, Karen L; Ballle Creek 8A., Special Education DEVENDORF, Sean D.; Kalamazoo 8A., Accounting DEVOLDER, Kathleen C.; Kalamazoo B.A., Criminal justice DEVRIES, David F.; Grand Rapids M.A., Elementary Education DEWEY,1anel A.; Parchmenl 8A., Elementary Education DEWEY, Miriam E.; Lansing 8A., Special Education DEWILDE, Frederick; Holland 8.5., Civil Engineering DEWI'IT, Denise M.; Grand Haven 8A., Criminal Justice-Pre-Law DEWOLF, Ellen 1.; East Lansing 8.F.A., Studio Art DEWYER, Raymond P.; Penlwaler 3.5., Civil En ineering DEXEL, Fan? 13.; Royal Oak 8.A., Child Development DEXTER, Catherine M.; Royal Oak 8A., History DEY, Allison K.; Garden Cily 8.5., Horticulture DEYONKER, Denise M.; Warren 8.5., Environmental Ed. DEYOUNG, Daniel A.; Birmingham 85., Mechanical Engineering DHONDT - DOSUNMU DHONDT, John 1.: Cr. Ple. Farms . D4 S , 13.A., A11v1-rtising DICKER. Deborah 13.; Nashville. Tenn. 11.11.. MDP-SIK' 1 51'11' ' DICKEY. David Delroit BS Elec'lri1111 1 1.1,iII1-1'ri11g DICKEY Margarel L.-Fr11nk1in 11A 11111 rinr D1 sign DICKINSON, Karen S.:Su1;inaw 11.11.6911 Bus. Admin. DICKSON 11011911 W; Bridgclon. NJ 1 . PsVL-Vilnin DIEBOLT, Karen R1isevirie 11.11.. 111'1'1111111i11g DIEBOLT. Michael C; Redford Twp. 13-1, 111.1r111-li11 DIEDRICK. Connie 5.: PIV moul 11.11-n11'11tun 1.111111Ili11n Margarbl; Franklin 11. P11Vsi1111 1.11111'1Ili11n DIECFL. Brenda Ann: Marlene I3.A.,Tr'.n1'1 11nd Tourism 111;! DIEFENBAC1 DIENER, Dwighl 15.; Dcurhorn 11A,. 01' . Bus .1111111i11. D1ENER.Jcifrey B1: Lamhestville 11.11,, llislury DIERKES. Kathleen E. .. Birmingham I1. .1. Di1-11'1115 DIETER C1Ii1 A.; Rochester. V.Y. B S Fisheri1-s 111111 11i 1111-1 DIFRANCO Nancy 1.117.351 1.11 mg l..311,1-19111111111ry l .'1III111111m DIGIROLAMO Diane 1.. .. Che r1' Conn. B 11,. Suciul VVnrk DILL, Marianne: Grosse Plc. VVds. 11.11.. Criminal justice DILL, Scoil WHL: Flint I3. A., C riminul Justice DILLARD. Norene Ga Detroit 13,51, Miunhiniogy 81 PI1111i1'11111111I DILLON, Nancy L : Rochcsler 13.11., Child Dvxviop, 111111 T1'111'hi11g DILUCCHIO, Michael 11.: Plainwell 13.11., Personnel A11111i11is1r111i11n DIMERCURIO, Marc P.: Saginaw 13A,, 5111-1111 SL'i1-II1'1- DINKINS Michael: Bangor BS. Fin1111 111.111n1in DINNER Becky L.: Dclrnil 13S, Micrnhiulngy 111 111111, 111'111lh DINNINCER. Constance I..: Bridgeport 11 A , 111mm 1111111151111 E11. DISHNEAU. David A.: Slcphcnson 11A. English E11, DISOSWAY, Glenn 5.; Clarendon Hills, 111. 13. S Engineming Arts DI'ITMANN Barlhara M.; Cincinnali. Ohio 13in C 11111111111 1C111.i111'1'ring i DIVER. Carol 5.; Birmingham 1 13.11.. Recrvulinn 61 11111111 11 1111'r511ip DOANE, Tamara C.: Bclmoni 11S, Engim-vrin 1 Arts DOBBYN.Jam1-s 11.: R01: ester RA A'111Iunli11g DOBROWOLSKI Sallv A.- Three Rivers 13S. PsuimlugV DOBY James 1.: .ivnnia 11S 1IV11 1-1111i111n1ri11g DODGE. Lucy P.; Easlun. Conn. 11.21., A1'1'1111nti11g .- DOERR. John 11'.: Monlrose BS, Mulhn-Inulics DOLL, Debra 11.:AFarmin1zlon Hills 1.1nl1-ri11r Design DOLL Susan C.; Youngstown N. Y. HS Medical '11'111nnlngy DOLLARD John 1.1L: Detroit 11.1 HurliLIIltIIre DOMACALSKI, Gary L; Easl Lansing 11A,, Opvrulinns M111. DOMIRE. Joyce M.:M0nl1:11mer BS Home Ecnnnniics E111 DOMITRZ, Richard A.; Wyandolle 13.A., Chemistry DONAHUE, Mary K; Flushing 13.11., Hotel, Rest. Mgl. DONALDSON, Marshall C.; Harbor Beach 11A,, History E11. DONES. Sandra L.; Flinl 13A,, C1msumer410mmunity Sws. DONLEY Denise E: South Lyon BS,Relailii1g of Texli11's 111111 C 10111. DONNELLY. Karen A.; Bloomfield Hills B.A.lmeri11r Dvsign DONOVAN Alela A.: Soulh Haven 13. A C 111111.31 Textile Desgn DOOLI'ITLE Beisy A.; East Grand Rapids BA English DORFMAN, Leel.; Lansing E..,A H0191 111-51 M1. DOROSIEWICZ loan; Norlhvifle 13 A MDP Social S1'i9111'e DORE, Deborahl.: Jackson 13..,A EIFmenL'er E1111611110n DOSUNMU, Eunice A.; Kwara, Nigeria M. A Curriculum 111111 IIIsmidiun Norton takes the triple crown Mary Norton waitressing at Moon's. Maggie Walker Mary Norton left MSU with more than a green leather-bound diploma. She was the recipient of three out- standing academic awards: the Na- tional Science Foundation tNSD Award, a Danforth Fellowship and the Rhodes Scholarship. She was the fifth MSU student to win the Rhodes Scholarship award in the past six years and was among the first 13 women to be granted the award. Norton planned to use the Dan- forth Fellowship, awarded to students who intend to teach at the college lev- el, after completing two years at Ox- ford where she will study internation- al relations. She declined the NSF Award because of time conflicts. Graduating with a 3.99 grade-point average and a degree from James Madison College, Norton believed her experiences in the Madison program were the most significant of her four years at MSU. I appreciated James Madison's congenial atmosphere, she said. There was good student- teacher interaction and a strong feel- ing of academia. Although she graduated with a class that was primarily concerned with acquiring a job-oriented educa- tion, Norton believed the general move away from a liberal education to be a bad trend. Students should be concerned with getting an education and more than just technical skills and a professional degree, she com- mented. I want to be an educated hu- man being with a job. 283 DOTSETH - DYRING DOTSETH Stephenkl :Irchard Lake IA MurkItiIIp, DUTY. Saundi'u L.; Monroe B S, TIICTuIM'IIIiC III-I-rvulinn DOUCAN Nancy C.- Bloomfield Hills Retailing III C iIIIiI AI lIinIr1 DOW Rosemary : Crone Pk- III eruilin', IIIIIII k Textiles DOW, Wi IiaIII IL; Dcarhorn II S.. Public Admin. DOVVDALL. David 81.: Crosw Plc. II.A.. UpI-rulinns MgI .- DOVVDY. Laura M.: IInIIy IHCA, IIIII-rinr Design DOWNEY RnhcrIJa IIJbef Beach MDP SIIIiIII Sci. PrI- lam DOVVNIC Y Y'Viiiiam VL: Mentor, Ohin BS. 7.1.10.1. DOWNINL. David I5..- Iansing II A , TI'IPI'IIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIII DRAKE. Douglas 5.; Troy B A TI'iI'IIIIIIIIIIIIIII'JIIOII DRAUDT. James I IJr: R01ul 0:1II .II, II -.II Iging DRAY C1'nlhia I..: Redford Twp. II.A.IIIII1iiiIIgni C lnlII. III II Huiiu DRAYTON. IIerhI-rl I.:K.1n1'.1,1 Cil1 MII. ILS Industrial P.11I iIIIIIIg1 DRESSEI.. Anne M.: Grand Rapids IIS, FISIIUFII'S AI W'iidiiiv DRISCOI.I.. Diane M.: Birmingham II, 1., IIIISIIII'SS DROST. Anita R: Grand Blanc- II A, AIIIlinlIIm AI SIIII. SI-i. DROST. Dirk C : CoopI-rwille 13.1. I2mp SI-II-nI-I- DROUII LARD Richard C: Saginaw B S 'CIIIILII E IILIII Hring DRUDCI'. William R.: I II 1. I UIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII DRUTMAN, Sherry A Plainvicw. N.I'. II.S.. PIIuIlr1 SCIPIK'I' DUBAIL. Jean P.; Bridgclon. Mo. B.A.. ISIUr1 DUBROCK. Calvin W.; NI-w CasIIc, Pa. II.S.. Wiidiii'i' BiIIIIIg1 6i ICI'IIIII 1 DUCASTEL. Maureen C; Crnssc PIC. W' 1. B A.. IZIIIIIIIIIIIIiI-uIiIII DUCKI'HR Jerome 51.; Holly II S. I raps IIIiIi SUIIS DUFF. Pamela K.: Muskcgnn BS. 11.11.111.15. DUFFETI'. Blian Q. Cr011c C II.A,. MIIILI'liIIg DUFFIELD. Daniel 1:01'id BS , Fiaiwrim .IIIII IViiIiIiII- DUFFY.Jm1n F : IIurIIIIrd 3.5.. Fisheries IIIIII VVIIIIIII'I' DULONC. Kalhy 1.; Buy Cin II S . Ps1I'iIIIiIIg1 DUMOUCIIEIJJC. Donn C; CrIIsse IIe IA . UI-II Bus. AIinIiII. DUNAITIS. V. Curl; Traverse Cily II.S.. Computer SI-iI-III-I' DUNCAN. Trina C. SothIieId II. SIIIIIIII Arl DUNCAN. VViIIiIIm T: I'. I Lansing Iks .1. IIIC'H'AIIUII III-s DUNCKI' L. Brian I- I II S l'iI1siI.1 II II IIIIIII DUNN Barbaraj.: Medina. Ohio II A. LI II Bus IIIIIIiII DUNN. Gregory R.: Allen Park IA. 6111 Bus. AIiIIIin, DUNN. Rohcrl R; Pigeon II.A., HIIII-l, Rest. EI IIIsliIII. Hgl. DUNNINC. BeIh E.. BaIIIe Creek BS Lyman IIri gs IIiIIlIIg1 DUPRI'IL. Davki .: Jeddo . IrI 1Ir1 DURUSSI-Z L. jI .1n Ii. .. Reese IIS. Nursing DURYEA. Dee A my B.A.. IImIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIII DUSENBERRY Kirk N.: Farminglon B A HIIIIl Resl. GI IIIsliIII MgI DUSENBERRY Ron I..- ., Farminglon IIS Adw-rlising DUTCIIER. Chryslai I..: DeIIIIIr Vlg. BA Muncipdl III-IrIuliIIII BUTCHER Sally A.- Delour Vlg. II. A I'le-mIIIIJr1 F'IIIIIIIIioII DUTMEIIS. Steve D.; IV II A reiIIIImnIIIII II ' DUI'EY Roberllq Ulica B.A., HIIII'L Rest. 6I III1IitII KIgI DWYEII JamesJ.: Birmingham IIA. General Bus AIImiII DWYER John W; Farmington Hills IA AccmuItiIIg DYER Karlen F.: Beileville B. A. Criminal JlISIICP DYKEMA, Debbi Lynn;Cn1nd Ra ids IIS, Psycho ngy DYKSTRA. john w.; CIiIlon. NJ. B. S. C IImpIIIIr SIiI-nce DYRINC, We'sley: Easl Lansing B Mus Applied Music 284 EAGLE - EMERSON EAGLE, Glenn C.; Saul! Ste. Marie 11.5,, Chemical Engineering EARLY. William P.; Saginaw B.A., Cnmmunicalion EASTER. Deborah W.; Swarlz Creek 115.. Family Ecology EASTERDAY, Daniel I..: Camden 11.5., Soil Science EATON. Tim D.: Saginaw B.A., Humanities - Pre-Luw EBERLY, Jody A.; Joliel, I11. 13.5., Fisheries and Wildlife EBNER. Rosemary A.: Farmington Hills 11.A., Marketing ECKHART, Richard A.; Ballle Creek 13A,, Accounting ECKLUND, James R.; Flint 11.5., Civil Engineering EDDINCTON, Sheila T.; Leslie 11.5., Civil Engineering EDDY, James E; Owosso B.A., Accnuming EDDY, Kathryn 5.; Pontiac B.A., Religious Studies EDDY, Mary Ellen; Horton BA, Audiology Bx Sph. Sci. EDDY. Tommy Jr.: Waterford 1141., journalism EDELMAN, Elizabeth Ann: Delmil 11A, Criminal jusiice EDMONDSON, Michael M.; Richmond 1115., Ohio EA, Accouming EDMONDSON. Patricia C.; Sterling Hgls. 13.5,, Physical Education EDNIE, Kathryn 1.: Royal Oak M.D., Medicine EDWARDS, Jeffrey T.; Smilhlown, NY. 11.5,, Lyman Briggs Mathematics EDWARDS, John L; Livonia 13.5.. Crnp Sciencv ECEBERT, Eileen M.; Tecumseh 11.A., Accountin EGLER. Cerarg T.; Pillsburgh, Pa. 11A,, Political Science ECOLF, Kirby L.; Kent City 11.A., Gen. Bus. Admin, EHRENBERC, Lynn D.; North Hollywood, Calif. RMus., Music Education EHRMAN, Steven 1.; Detroit 11.5., Human Nutrition EICHER, Kenneth V.; Troy B 5., Microbiology EICHER, Scott D.; jackson 11.5., Crop and Soil Science EICHINCER, Diana L; Vermonlville B.A., Telecommunication EICK, Barbara 11.; Harbor Beach B.A., English Education EIDT, Gerald A.; Hunlinglon Woods B.A., Accounting EISBRENNER. Louis M.; SI. Clair Shores B.A., Risk Mgl. EISELE, Scott P.; Manchesler 115., Industrial Arts E11. EISENHART, Dare Ann; St. Joseph 13A,, Elementary E1 uculion EIZELMAN, Elaine L.; Oak Park B.A., Social Wark EKDAHL, Elizabelh A4 Wcsl Chester, Pa. B.A., Communication EKPO, Onofiok 1.; Uyo, Nigeria M.A., Urban Planning ELDER, Donald E.; Bloomfield Hills 13.5,, Zoology ELDRED, William C.: Olivet B.A., Telecommunication ELCAS, Julie 1.; Gaylord K5, Physiology ELISBERC, Carol A.; Oak Park B.L,A., Landscape Architectun- ELKUS, Louis C.; Soukhfield B.A., Accouming ELLINCER, Daniel 11.; Grand Rapids B.A., Psychology ELLINCER, Debra L; Nonhbmok, III. 13.5., Food Science ELLIOTT, Karen M.; Lake Orion 11A , Finance ELLIOTT, Peter D,; Coloma B.L,A,. Landsca Architecture ELLIO'IT, Slepgin A.; Bay City 11.5.. Physical Educalion ELLIOTT, Timolhy 5.: Detroit 11.5,, Urban Planning ELLIS, Alan IL; Delroil 3.5., Criminal Justice ELLIS, Charles D.; Midland B.A., Marketing ELSEY, Keilh T.; Grosse Ple. st, B.A., General Business ELSHAWAF, Sa1ama A.; Egypt Ph.D., Resource Development ELSHOLZ, Debra J.; Dearborn 11.5.. Medical Technology ELY, Susan K.; Jackson B.A., Special Ed. EMERSON, Dale 5,; Lansing B.A.. Financial Administration 285 EMERSON - FAGNANI EMERSON, Joan NI.: AIpcIIa 11A. CImIIII JIIHII FAIIICIIIIHII E.MIC George . Jr: NIUSIICglJn 11S IIIIIIIIIIgI EMMENDORFER Consiancc: .NIidIuIIII Twp B S AIIiIII II IIIIIIIuIIIIrI EMMON'S ShirIcI' A DelrIIiI ' Nursing ENDRFHS Donald M.1I:Crmid Rapids B. A. Criminal JIleiII ENCEII. B. Paul: SOIIIIIIIPId 11.:N,Ii1'll Bus AIIIII ENCE 1 S PIILIITJN11111HgIOII l; .I LuIIIIr AI IIIIIIIS III-IIIIIIIIIs ENCI F.11 Ann 1'1. .. Bcal II 11 A, CIII Hm IIIIII ENSINC. Dianne I - IIA, HUII'II 11031 A um ngI. huryl F IIIIlIIIiI-Id l II'IIIIiIIIL .IIIII I'I' leiII-x EPSTFI I; II I'.IIIIIxIliIIII FPSTFIN .N'ImcI 1.;FarIIIiIIglIIII1IiIIs IH 'NIIII rIISIlIg FPTINC. Susan 11.; TruI I-rII- Cily 115.. Child IMWUIUP a TIulI'IIiIIg ERBEN. RohI-II 17- Bi IIiIIgIIuIn BS F.-IIIlriI ' ERICHSON Thomas NI.- kSIiI NI II I i FRICKSUN. Denise J$N1llSkKILIDI1 I IllulIII' 1'3111CKSON'. Laurie N1.:INCWI11II1'JHS 1..I. 11 S IIIIIIIILI ERICKSON. SharIIII K; RI-III C in us. xumng 1.111CKSON NN'IIIlIdI'aJ NIIIIII'chIII PIIISII II III FRIKSON Burhau AIIII .Iil IIIrd 11A IIIIIIIuI FZ'IIIIrIIIIIIII'IIl A- DI'sIgII . Oak Park II;II IIIIIL FROF Crvlchon: FindLII Ohio 11. .I IIIIIIiIiIIg III I IIIlII A IINIIII'S ERPF NBECK PuIIIIJJ .NIIIskI'LIIII B. I. IIlI ISIrIuI DIsigII FRRICO P.Ilricm I.:11I.dIIIrd 11A . TIIIIHSIII IIIIII l'rJII-I ngi ERSPAMER. Linda 1 ; NIanIIII-llc II S. NIIrIIIIL' ESCH Clarence J. - OuII 1.III II III. I I , LIIIgmpIII F.SCHl-NBURC JII F;IIIIII 11 arrI-II 11S II'IIII' -IIlIIrI 11IlI1II1IUIi LSPlNHFIRA MafCOS 1.. .. SIIII adIII. BraviI NI I1 I. II- FSQU1NAS RobcrlJ. Jr.. OrchiIrII IIIIu 1.,I T llSlXIrIuliIIll II ESSENMAC11F1I1 PalsI' P.: INIISIIII NIi n. 13 I SIIIiIII NII'IIII ESSIC. JaIII' T.: East Lansing Ii A JuIIII-. MJIlisIIII- lIIlI- rII. iIIlllmI I1I- 'IllllUllS F5115 NIarIcIIcII:1-rand Rapidx 13 I. III II 11m F.STON. Marcia 5.: Dolmil II S . DiI'II'lII'S 1551111 11IIIII'I'I ..I: JLICLSOII M S 1.11IIIIMAIJM III IIilI-IlurI- ETTL1NCFR Roberl IL: 1.31114: 11iavIIIlIIII NJ BUS 1Il'llill Bnggx PIIII II SI FUSTICE. NIun C. - IIIIlhIIIId ILS Nurxing ' Saginaw 11. iIl'CUIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIUII EVANS. Brenda .; Memphis, Tenn. II S . NIInIIII.y EVANS Charles .NIIIIIiII: UIIIIIMI ' I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIUII FV1511AL.NNIIII.IIII J.; Crmw III: II ...I 11UII'I IIISI A IIlSIIlIi IIIII EVERETT, Bruce 1L: DruI'lIIII Plains 11 A . CI'II 1111K IIIIII 1'IVF1111ART DuIid .v BS INIPtIIIlII III FVFRINC 11ANI. .NIJriII 11.1.. I-IIIinxII .I ENN'A1T. Robin J.: PIIniiac S.. IlI-.IIlII ICIIIIIuIliIIII ENVASHENKU. JHIIICS F.; NVIIrrI-n 11S. PIINNIUIIIg-I FN'I'1NC. Kalhnn J . I ILA .I II S NII- -IIIIIIIiI.II I IIuiIII- I ring FABFR. Cynthia L: NN'IOIHIIIIL II II . JIIIU'HIIIIKIII FACCHINELLO. Jeanne .NI.: Bessemer B :I, .III IIII'.IliIIII FACE. Wil am C.: Lansing B.A . JAIIIII'S NIINIISUII FACKLFHR Conslancc Ml. C IcIIIcm 115.1 ;II II IIrL FAGNANI Carol A. Souihficld 11S PSNIIIIIIIIKI FAGNANL Nancy 14.: Highland II A . TIIIIriIIII FAILING - FINHOLM FAILING, Robert R: Ballle Creek 8.5., Mechanical Engineering FAIRBANKS, Kakhleen A.; Monroeville, Pa. 13.5., Pks. 8. Recreation Adm. FAIRCHILD, C nlhia L; Frankfon 3.5.. Child Deve 0 1 51 Teaching FAIRCHILD, Vic i L; Homer B 5., Horticulture FAIRLEY, Joel 1.; Okemos 3.5., Fisheries FAIRMAN, Nancy R; Akron, Ohio E.A., Social Work FALK, Lora L; SI. Clair 5.5., Animal Husbandry FALK, Sandra L.; Livonia 8.5,, Mathematics FALSEY, Thomas A.; Midland 8.5,, Packaging FANNINC, Paula L; Ann Arbor 8.5.. Packaging FANTIN, Louise C4 River Rouge 8A., Vocal Music Education FANTZ, Bonnie 5.; Livonia B.A., Advertising FARBER, Karen 15.; Soulhfield B.A., Elementary Education FARHAT, Merrill E.; Bernardsville, NJ. B.A., Communication FARHAT, Susan E; Wcstland B.A., Social Work FARHAT, Veronica M.; Flint B.A., Interior Design FARMER, Linda 1.: Lansing BA, Music Education FAROO, Gretchen; Chagrin Falls. Ohio 8.5., Food Systems Mgl. FARR. Raymond N.; Shaftsburg 3.5., Wildlife Binlo y FARRAND, Denali 3.; Barberlon, Ohio M.S., Forestry FARRELL, Bonnie loan; Oxford 8A., Sph. 81 Language Path. FARRELL, Virginia Lee; Scollville 8A.. Marketing FARRELLY, George A.; SI. Croix, Virgin Island: 8.5., Criminal justice FARRINCTON. Bert P.; Lansing B.A., Marketing 81 Transportation FATE, Pamela J.; Lansing 8A., Marketin FAUCHT, W21?! S. ln; Indian Hill. Ohio B.A., Hotel, Rest. 8t Institu. MgL FAULMAN, Michael In; Grand Blanc B.S., Health, Physical and vareulinn FEDDER, Kalherine A.; Manislee BS, Horlicullure FEILD. Kathryn 13.; Upper Marlboro, Md. 8A., Hotel, Rest. 81 Inslitu. Mgt. FEINAUER, Lori A.; Saginaw 8A., Elementary Educaiinn FEINCOLD, Marilyn R.; Livonia 8.5.. Psychologv FELDMAN, Philip 3.; Toledo, Ohio B.A., Accounting FELOCK, Gary J.; Sterling Hgls. 8.5., Wildlife Biology FENCHEL, Karen E; N.Y. Cily, N.Y. 8A., Social Work FENTON. George M.; Soulhfield B.S., Pol, Sci. - Prelaw FEREBEE, Janice; Westbury, NY. B.A., Retailing of Cloth. 8x Textiles FERGUSON, Thelma; Lansing BA, Urban 81 Mel. Studies FERRAND, Nancy 1.; Troy B.A,, Interior Desi n FERTHTA, Russe I A.; Novi B.A,, Hotel, Rest. Gt Institu. Mgt. FE'ITIC, Sheila A.: Saginaw 11A,, Social Work FETZER, Susan L: Flinl 8.5., Medical Technology FEUERSTEIN, Tony L.; Belding 8.5., Civil Engineering FIDLER. Julie E.; Wesl Bloomfield B.A., M.D.P, Social Science FIEBELKORN, Glenn P4 Mt. Clemens 5.5.. Mechanical Engineering FIELDS, Jerard M.; Souulfield B.A.. Advertisin FIELDS, RhonEa K; Cary. Ind. B.A., Arl Practice Ed. FIFEB, Mark A.; Grand Rapids 3.3.. Electrical Engineering FILARY, Kenneth 1.; Bay City B.A., Advertising FILIPOVSI, Anna M.; Warren 3A.. Retailing of Clnlh. 51 Texliles FILSON, Martin A.; Allen Park M.B.A., Transportation Disiribuliun FINE, Sally L.: Ann Arbor B.A., Travel and Tourism Mgt. FINECOOD, Steven A.; Farminglon Hills B.A., M.D.P. Social Science FINHOLM, Nalalie A.; Ludinglon 8.2L Elementary Education FINHOLM, Timothy L; Ludinglon 8A.. Labor Relations FINKBINER - FORNARO'ITO FINKBINER Susan K.; Farminglon WA Social Sciemo FINKEL, Sieven 1.; Bloomfield Hills B.S., Animal Husimndrv FINLEY Ann M.: Royal Oa Elenwntun E11111.Iti11n FIORE, Charles L. P. III: Highwood Ill. 3..,A Lundstupv Huriiculiuri- FISCHER. Maureen R.; Durand M,A., Sph. 81 Language- Pathology FISCHLEY. Grace F.; Dearborn B.A., Reiailing 0i Cloth, 51 Textiles 5 FISHER, Louise A.; Redford B.A., Eieme-nlun Education FISHER, Nancy 3.: Bloomiicld Hills B A., journalism FISHER, Sheree L.: Ann Arbor BS, Fisht-rh-s and Wildlife FISHER, Thom' .s W.: Saginaw B.I..A., Lundsm ' Architecture FISHMAN, Wen y 1.: Oak Park BS, Child Dt-vviup 31 Tcuching FISK. Mark D.; Saginaw B.l.,A,, Lundsrulw Arcliilvviun- FITZGERALD. Lori 1.: Livonia B.A., Child Dox'eiupmt-nl FITZPATRICK, Joseph L: Marshall .A., lnsurunrl- and Risk FLACHSV James K: Lansing BS, Civil Engineering FLAHERTY, Marian P.: Buifnlo. N.Y. B.A., Interiur Design FLAISHER. Carolyn 13.; Hunlinglon Woods BS, Medical Technology FLANACAN. Brenda L.z Detroit B.A,, Recreation 61 inulh Lvudorsiiip FLANDERS, Francis 1.; Jackson B A Advertisin FLASHNER, Paui; Soulhfiel . Zonlngx FLATH Linda 5.; .scanaba BA C iiilil D1v-.1111p A1 Teudiing FLECK Christopher P.; Oshawa. Onl. Canada B. S. C 111111111191 Scienu- FLEETWOOD, Pamela C Evanslon, Iii. B.A.. Spt-ciul Education 4': FLEMING, Cheryle M.: asl Grand Rapids BS. Criminal Justice FLEMING David C... Birmingham BS Lyman Briggs- Biology FLEMING, Cregoryj; Livonia B.S. Packaging FLEMING, Thomas MI; Grand Island, N. Y. Criminal Jusiiw FLESER, Deborahja Marshall B.S, Nursing FLESSLAND, Karen Anh: Orchard Lake B.S. Medical Technology FLESSNER, Lisa C; Woodland BS, Nursing FLESZAR Catherine A.; Trenton BA 0111 Bus. Adm. FLETCHER Lori 1.; Spring Lake B. A. Elemt- -nl;1n Education FLETCHER, Susan E., Ann Arbor B.A,. Arl Education FLINTOFF Chrlisline A: Grand Rapids TPICWCOII'IHUniL'atiU FLOOD Bebeccn J.- Lansing, Ill BS Wildliie Binlogv FLORA, Stephanie R.: Plymoulii B.A., James Madison - lIIlI-rnll. Relations FLOREK Paula M.; Crosse Pie. Wes. BS. Dieleiics FLORENCE Donald E.- Niles E.A., English FLORY Jill A Royal Oak Nursing FLOWERS, Ronald Barri: Delroii B A, C riminui Juslico FLYGAR, Lynn A.; Monroevilie Pa. B .S. Putkuging FLYNN John E ; Edina. 1n. BS. Adve-r 13mg FLYNN, Maureen A.; Warren BS. Physiology FOLEY, Maureen E. .. Milford B A Psynimlogy FONDA Michele M4 Rensselaer, N..Y A Telrcnmmunicaliun FOOLADI, Mohamed Hassan: Kerman. lran M.S Fond Scieme FOOTE, Barbara :Crand Blane BA, Special Education FOOTE. Debra 5.; Waterford B.Su Environmental Education FOOTE, Ienffrey 8.: Birmingham B.A.Fin.1nci.11Admin. FORBES, Denise M.- Union Lake i . B A. M. D P. Snciui Science FORCACS, Sandra M.; Dearborn Hgls BS. Forestry FORINTOS April 6.; Romulus B. Mus. Instrumental Education FORNARO'ITO, l. R.; New Milford, NJ. BS, Social Science 288 F ORNWALT - FRIESEN FORNWALT, Scull T.; Springfield. Pu. 11.A., H0101 81 Rvstmlrunl Mgl FORS. John R.: Muskegon 11.11., PUIichl Scivncv - Prekm FORSBERC, J. Walter: Haslings 11A, Tvlccnmmuniculinn FORST, Linda 5.: Delroil 11.5., Horlicullun- FORSTER, Joyce E; Crosse 118 11.5.. Medical Tochnulnglx FORSYTH, Ji11 L.; Birmingham 11A,, Cummunicalinn FORSYTII, Mallhew 1.: Ken! City 11.5., qulngy FORTIN, William A.; Birmingham 11.5.. Zoology FORTINO, Pamela M.; Ml. Pleasanl 11.A., Accounting. FORTNEY, Dane E: Ypsilanti 11.5,, Building Cnnstruclinn FORTNEY, Denise C.: Dearhurn 11.5., Physiology FORTUNA, Mark A.; W'esl Bloomfield 11.5. Con1ogy FOSHAC. Christine 17,; Monroe 11.5., Recreation 51 Youth Leadership FOSSI'IT, Rhonda 1.; Newbony 11.A., Marketing FOSTER. Jacquelynne D.; Dclroil 11 5 . Social Work FOSTER, Jeana 1.: Pompeii B.A., Audiology t1 Sph. Sci. FOULKROD, Thomas M.; Flourlown. Pu. 11,A., 1410101, Rust 61 111511111. Mgl. FOURNIER, David; Lawrence, Mass. 115., Chemistry FOUTY. Joanne M.: New Carlisle. Ind. 11.5., Foods FOWLER, Mona L.; Delroii 11.5,. Psychologv Fox, Elizabelh m Fowler 11.5.. Retailing FOX, E1izabelh C4 Okcmos 11A. Humanilirs FOXMAN, Debra L; Detroit 11.5., Medical Technology FOY, Brian, E.; Muskegon 11.5., Audiology G: Sph. Sciences FRACA. Daniel W.; Bloomlicld Hills 11.5., Microbiology 51 Public Health FRAKES, Doug1as C.: Okemos 1'1.A., Hotel, Rest, 51 1nslilu. Mgl. FRANCIS, Lisa; Soulhfield 11.A., 1nlerior Design FRANCIS, Marybelh; Birmingham 11.5., Microbiology FRANCZEK, john 1.; Vulcan 11.5., Dairy Science FRANCZEK, Patricia M.; Grand Rapids 11.5., Horticulture FRANKLIN, Kennelh 1.: Easl Lansing 11.5., Computer Science FRANTZ, Thomas L.; Charlolle 11.5.. Physical Educmion FRANZ. Martin P.: Easl Delroil 11.5., Syslems 50' DC? FRANZEN, Kathi L: Harper Woods 115., C1111d Develnp. a Teaching FRAYER, Becky L.; Orchard Lake 11.11., French FREATHY, Mark D.; Grand Blanc B.A.. Special Education FREDELL, Terry D.: Houghton Lake 11.5., Parks 31 llt-Creutiun Adm. FREDRICKSON. Sara H.: Ho11and 11.5.. Horticulture Thrrupy FREEBERG, Susan Ann; Grand Rapids 11.5., Medical TL-chnolu y FREED, Joni 11.; Soul field 11.A.. Audiology 51 Sph. Sciences FREED, Susan M.; Livonia 11.5., Chemical Engineering FREELAND, loan L; Beulah B.A., Marketing, 11115. Adm, FREEMAN, Cynlhia A.; Tipton 11.5., Horticulture FREIBAND, Michael A.; San Antonio. Tex. M.11.A., Howl Management FREIN. Susan M.; Grand Haven 11.A., Special Educatinn FREW, Timothy 1.; Royal Oak 11.5., Gen. 11115. Adm. - Prelaw FREY Kathryn L.; Ann Arbor 11.A., 50 a1 Wnrk FRIC Elizabelh M.; Birmingham 11.A., 5pecia1 Educatiun FRICKE, Lisa L; Ann Arbor 11,A., Elementary Education FRICKE, Michae1 E; Crosse Ple. st. 11.11., Personnel Mgt. FRIDAY, Judith A.; Saginaw B.A., Psychology FRIDAY, Karen E.; Coloma 115., Human Nutrition FRIEDMAN, Soul A.: South Windsor. Conn. 11.5., Anima1 Husbandry FRIESEN, Tim P.; Grand Rapids 115., Physiology FRISBIE - GASOW FRISBIE. Ron A.: Novi BS IIIIeIIIiIIII ICIIgiIIIII g FRISCIIKOR ulic A.- Crossc Pic. IIA, IIumIIII E IIvirnIInII'IIi AI DI-sign FRIZZEIL Laura M : DaI on IIS D SIIIIIIII'I- FROELIGH Sharon Lansing l L English FROCH, CI-cile ; FI-nlon I .S., PIII-IIIIIIIgI FRYERI Michael 1.: Austin. Minn. BSu FISIII'TII'S IIIIII IViIIIIiIIA FUCIIS KnI I'L: IIIIIIy I3.S. I'IIrII's Ix IIII IlinII FUJII. James II.: Birmingham BA HniII IIIsI a IllSlIIll Klgi. FULLER Ann M.; Saul! Sic. Marie Ca IIa BS PII iIIuI IIIuII FULLER Jeffrey R.; Sandus BA HUII'I Resl. AI lIIsiilII Mg! FUI I E.R Jerry 1.; MiIIikI'n K...lS IIIIII FULLER. Paylpn D. .. King on jam PhD. MI-cIIuIIiI-III Engineering FULI ER Slcvcn 1.: CiIIIIic Null LIIIIIIII Briggs SiuIIIIvmuiiI-I FULMER ThomIII VI IiIIsdIIIe B.Su PIIIIIiI' Iirs MILL FULTON. Kathleen A.: Charlotte 1! .L MIIrIII'iIIIg FULTON. Vincenl: Delroil 115., sm-iuingy FYFE. JuIic A.; Dcxlcr II S., HurliI-ulluri- FYFFE. Dennis R.; Konlwmid Ii S . PIII sinlngi GABRIEL Linda Lee: Tecumseh I,SV LIIOIUgV GADDIS AnneJ. CIendaIe Calif. II. A. PIICIIIIIIIgy CAFFNEY, Jean M.: Ionia B.A.. Elemoniary EIIIII-uiinn CAGE. Jane A . Delroil ILA. HOII'I Rest. AI IIIslilII. Mgl. CACFI Marilyn M.: Detroit II FA. SIIIIIiu Arl a IIIIIIIiIIg CAGE Michaelh Crosse Ile BS, FisIIrries Is VViIdIiII- GALANTE Jerry A.- Deimii IS. I rimiIIIII JIISIIII' CAI FIR CJaig VI : Alpena BS, Mechanical Engineering CALLACIIER. Brian P.: Ramon IE I, P.II-IIIIgiIIg CAI LACHER Edward D.; aIIc Fenlon PAVI IIIIIIIgI GALLAGHER Kaihnln A hin Arbor SIIIIIII WIIrII GALLAGHER. Mike1 I Baltic Creek II A ,I II Bus. AIIIII GALLANT. Tludy C-.: Delvoit 5A,, TI-II-I-IIIIIIIIuIIiI-Iiiinn CALPER. Marcie R.; Farminglon IIiIIs B A., AIIIIiuIngI AI Sph SIi CAMACHE N . I.' FIinl ' ' IIIIIIIIIgy GAMMACL Mark N. C harlnlle BS MiIImIIinIIIgV GANCLOFF janelte: CailiIIershurg,M I IS PIIIsinIIIgI CANNON. Barbara j.; FIini IIA , AIIV'I:fIISIllg CARAVACLIA. Gary T.: Royal Oak II HA In Ii. BILI :IIIIII CAREER, Marjory J: lFarmingion HiIII .BF, I Studio Irl CARCIIOW Stephen NothIiIIc II S MI'IIiI III TI'I IIIIIIIIIgI GARDNER Mark D. Birmingham BS, Mechanical Engineering GARDNER, SII-I tn 5.; Trcnlon BA AIInIIniiIIg CARDUI SKI Anne F.: Oneida. N. I. IIS 1 IIIIIIII Briggs IiInIogI CARES Donna M.; Grosse Pic. Pk. BA Justin Mnrrill lnurism CARCARLIANO Tim A.: FIlnl II S I' IPCITIIIII EIIgiIII I ring CARLINCTON, NalhanieI: Highland Pk. M A., UrIIIIII IIIIIIIIsI-Iing CARNE'IT. Sherman MK: Owasso B.A., JamI-s MuIIiMIII - J.M.II.D. GARRETT. Kathleen M.: Deiroil BA. ICII-IIII-nlury EII. GARRETT. Susan In; Birmingham ILA. ILI'II. Bus. AIIIII. CARRISON Ceorgle W.: Jackson 15S F-IIIIIIIiiuII CARTER, Barbara E.: Rockford B.SI, IIInIII. 6i Textile; IiviuiIiIIg CARTUNC. Diane C.; East Lansing BS, Animal Husbandry CARZELLONI Nildajs Muskegon I'IOII'I Rest 6i Insliiu. M Vi CASKILL Joseph A. III- NadcrviIIe, II. BA AI-Inunting GASOW, Linda A.: Mi. Clemens II :I.. IIIurkI'iiIIg GASPARIAN - CLASS CASPARIAN, Susan A.; Southfield B.A., Humanities Pre-law CAST, Martin 1.; Riverview B.A., Telecommunication GATT, Maureen 13.; Mt. Clemens 8.5.. Consumer-Communily Services CAUDE'ITE, Bryant A.; East Lansing B,A., Accounting GAUNT, Suzanne K.; TrenIon 3A., Social Work CAYESKI, Michael R.; Romeo M.B.A., Financial Adm. CAYNOR, Lawrence D.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Accounting CAZZARARI, Denise M.; Rochester 8.5.. Audiology 6x Sph. Path. GEHEB, Anne M.; Birmingham 8.5., Criminal Justice GEIB, Sally L.; Euclid, Ohio B.A., James Madison CEIERSBACH, Richard T.; Essexville 8.5., Resource Development CEIERSBACH, Sue A.; Bridgeport B.Mus,, Instrumental Music Ed. GEIGER, John D.; Troy B.L.A.,Landsca Architecture CELINAS, Mar R.; North Haven, Conn. 84A,. Criminal Justice CEMMILL, Renee C.; Lansing B.S.. Envilonmenlal Ed. GENTRY, Douglas A.; Livonia 8A.. Social Work CENTRY, Newton II; Delroil 3.5., Electrical Engineering GEORGE, Nancy M.; Easl Delmil BAH Child Develop. a: Teaching CEPHART, Larry A.; Ferndale B.A., Chemislr GERBER, CatK B.A., Advertising GERCANOFF, Stefan 2.; Ypsilanti B.A., English Education CERHARD, Keith 15.; Battle Creek 3.5., Medical Technology CERMAIN, Kathleen A.; Ann Arbor 8.5,, Environmental, Ed. CEROW, Daniel S.; Crosse Pte. Farms 34A,, Advertising arine A.; Easl Grand Rapids GERS'I'ENBERCER, Gary P.; Snundusky 3.5., M.D.P. Social Science CERTSCH, Patricia 1.; Kingsford 8A., Community Services CERVIN, Mary Susan; Alma B.S., Tourism CEYER, Karen Sue; Bay City 3A., Elementary Education CHANBARI, M. Rezn; Easl Lansing Ph.D., Agri. Economics CIANNEITI, Pairiclx 1.; St. Clair Shores B.S.. Physiology GIBBS, Gisele E; Grand Rapids B.A., Urban and Metro lilan Studies GIBBS, 1anelle A.; Co dwater 15.5., Animal Husbandry GIE'I'ZEN,1ohn N.; Ml. Clemens B.S., Microbiology GIFT, Debn R.; Orchard Lake 35.. Dietetics CIGUERE, Edward F.; Escanaba 3.5., Civil Engineering GILBERT, Laura 8.; Des Moines, Iowa B.A.. Travel 61 Tourism Mgt. GILBERT, Rhonda L.; Wesl Bloomfield 3A., Tourism and Travel Mgt. CILKEY, Ann W.; Midland 13.5., Pks. 51 Recreation Res. GILL, Margaret M.; Bay City B.A., Accounting GILLES, Herbert 1.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Social Science Prelaw GILLESPIE, 1onalhan 3.; Dearbom Hgls. B.A., English CILLE'IT, Jerri M.; Utica 3.5., Botany GILLETTE, Jill M.; Haslen 8.5., Food Science CILLIAND, Deboth Lynn; Boyne Cily B.S., Human Ecology Ed. CILLINCS, 1enny L.; Davison 11A,, Consumer-Community Services GILMORE, George E. 112; Monmgue 8.5., Agri. Nat. Res. Ed. CIOIA, Cathleen A.; Farminglon 3.5., Biology GIPPER, Kathleen A.; Orchard Lake 8.5., Physical Education CIROUX, 1oscne M.; Crosse Pte. Pk. B.A., Criminal Justice CISH, Teri R.; Marshall 3A., English Ed. GIZINSKI, Susan L.; Madison Hgls. B.A.. Audiology a Sph. Sci, Ed. GLADSTONE, Marcia C.: Oak Park B.A.. Social Work GLADSTONE, Mitchel D.; Lansing B.A., Health, Phys. Ed. Q Rec, CLASS,10an E.; Good Hart 3.5., Animal Husbandry 291 GLASSFORD - GORDON CLASSFORD Diane Maric- Slcrling IIglx. . IIPIIIIII'I ICII. GL A'ITIIORN LuIiisI P.: Icnsidu. Pa. B I 1mm. Ilurrill CLEASON. TiIIIoIIIy IX; IIurl B zI.. 'IIrIIIIspnI'IIIIIIIII DIslriiIIIIiuII GLENN. Cur 'I k; Livonia I3 5., NII'IIIIIII Iivtilnuium CLICKMAN Ruhcrl K; Brooklyn NI. IIIII VII'JI I II CLIDDEV McIindiI I. aIlnrd III, . gm. I'Iil. CLINIIICKI. Mary In: Bu IIIilI' IIH-IH JIIIIII's IIIIIIIINHI IIIIIIIiI-III Svit'nm- CLISSMAN. Robin L. IIIII Arbor II 'I Sln't'iai IililrnIIIUll I.I On IIqurk IIl4III Iiluculinn CI INN. FrIIIIL II.; IIIiIIl II II I I III.IIII'I' CODA. Akin: Osuiiu. Japan II II qu'LugiIIg GODDARD. William IL: DrII'IIIIII Plains II :I , IIII'II'I'IIIlIllIllIIlI'IIIIUH C.L OBKI ILA GODIIEYNIC. Sara 1.: Ban Cily II I. i'II'I-IIL'II COEIIMANN. Crolchcn 31.: IVcslIIImI M II III'II.IIIIIII;IIi0II Iinllllkriillg COETZ. CthcriIIo M rand Rapids Ilic winning :1 IIplun II: ImiugI COIIM Janin- II. II COFORTII. 3min COKII I-urI I.: II-I. IlllillVIlldi IIII I; OI AT I DI hm K: IuIIIiIIg B Mm MIIin IIIIIuIlIuII Iilll IpI COL DBI'I RC. II iIuII II: I IImIi.I II I, II.-I.ulmg GOLDBERG. Patricia 1.: Livunia IIiIIIII JIHIIL'V unninglon IIiIls rIllIIllIIi jiMiu- L IL; SoIIlIIIicId 'I Ullllllllllit .lIIUII GOI DIV. SIII-rri: Oak Park In. IIHINI Immuhm II GOLDBERG. Richard L.: II . COLDMAN. LuII' 5.: Oak Park Iis Hmmlugx COI DVIANI Miclmxcl S; SHIIIIIIIOIKI u I Ii SI II lIlI COL DSCIINIIDT II :Iml: I .III I .IIIxIIIL, B I IuilinIuLI A XIIII mi COLDSCIIMIDT. Katherine IL: IIOIIIcwnmI III BSI PiIIs ' I IIIIII.IIioII COLDSCIINIIDT. I4Il '1 . sl Iiulning I35 I IIIIII I LIIIIIIIIg COLDSCIIMIDT Regina C. .. Drexel Hill. Pa. II S I IIII I IILJlIII ring C 0L DSMITII Philip D Tl'lllpl' runn- II4IIIIIiIIII JIISIIA'I' COL DSTL IN qu II: SIIIIlIIIicId II I lrIIIII A IIIIru SIIIIIiu GOLDSTIIV lRobin SIIIIIIIIicId IIiIIuI JIIVIII'I' COI DSIVORTIII. Di'huruh D: D1 .Irhum IImIII I IIIIImIIIu I' II I.OI LC Dl.IIid B.: BIooIIIIiI-Id IIilIs IIs Iiulu-..I III-ImulugI COMP Iris D.; NIIHIIIII FIII. II SI ICIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SI-I'I um I.0MSI IIJIII-r K1,:I.IIiIlic0lIu.UIIiu II S I IIIIIIII lingp VLIIIII' 'llI IlIu CIINIALI'LS Malia I mdind: DIIIIIIII TcI. II I lIs cmupuim xv-uuuu GOOD. Marjorit IL: Furl IIuIIIc Ind I I I Sunni NIIl'lll'V GOODMAN. Michael II.; II ml BIUUIIIIiI-III ILI . PIIIIIII'uI VI'iI'III'v COODRICII, Rhonda II: N ursIIuII IS. IIIIIIIpIIII'r VIII'III'I' COODIVIN. lnycc TIIIIIIL': TrI'IIluII I. IIIIIIIII' IIIIII 'IrullIIt'llllllIIh I I'IlllllhII Juxliu' C OODIIIVI'I. Rulhnn L.: l liuI IIV SUL'IIII IIUIL COORIIIASTII Mari 0: VI I'NIIIIIRI BS. . uiul IIIIIIIIIIIqugI COOSMAN. Cmgory 31.: C iIIciIIIIIIli OIIin ILI IIUII'I. HIM A IIgI COOTNER. Bruce 1' Spring Valley. NY. ILL IINIIISITIIII II'IV lCII, COODWIN. Kcnl II I CORAJCZYK. Geraldine A.: I'IIIII Dulroil BS NI IIII I II GORDON Denise A.- FurIIIiIIgIOII IIiIIs B 5,. 1mm, GORDON, John II. III: Binninghum IISI FisIII-rim A II'iiIIIIII' GORDON. Larry IL; Essexville II, P.IIL-IinlugI CORDOV LLIwrcnu.5 SmIIIIIiI-Id B. A. JalIIIPV MIIdimII 7 I III. 18 GORDON Maxie 5. Jr.: CIIIIIIIIbiuA III D. PIIIIUMIPIII and Night I 5III 292 Studies monopolize Madison major Academics were what MSU senior Joe Knippenberg was all about. Al- though he participated in a few athle- tic activities, Knippenberg said stud- ies effectively monopolized his time. Classwork is at least as interesting as anything I could be doing, he said. I find my classes challenging. Knippenberg majored in Justice, Morality and concentration of James Madison College. He would eventual- ly like to teach political philosophy at the university level and plans to at- tend graduate school at either the Uni- versity of Toronto or Yale. Knippenberg came from Bowie, Maryland to do his undergraduate work at MSU. He said the Alumni Distinguished Scholarship brought him to MSU and James Madison Col- lege made him stay. Personal attention was easier to find at Madison than on the general university level, he said. You come closer to building a really strong stu- dent-faculty relationship. The faculty hasn't published a lot because they're too busy teaching. The growing up he did at MSU was inevitable and would have happened anywhere, Knippenberg said, but he was happy with his undergraduate choice. Madison is the best educa- tional choice I could have made, he said. . . . . Mike Bissell iKmppenberg listens to pomts made In class. Knlppenberg IS a teaching aSSIstant In a Iames Madison class. Mike Bisse GORDON - GREGORY GORDON, Merrill H.; Huntinglon Woods B. A. Justin Morrill- Socioloy GORDON Roberl Jeffrey: Soulhiie d 11.5 Znolngy CORE, Jill L.; Cassopolis B. A, . Economics GOREN Barbara 5.; Soulhiield 11S. Dietetics CORSKI, Sheilail; Delroil BS, Medical Technology CORSLINE. Mary P.; LansinS B.A., Franc CORTE, Paul M.; New Orleans, La. M.V.P., Urban Planning COSHTOIAN, Karen 5.; Dearborn B.A., Retailing 0f Cloth. BI Tvxtilvs COTTLEBER, Jay W.; Essexvilie 11.5.. Electrical Engineering CO'ITLIEB, Laurie 13.; Universily Hls., Ohio MS. Operations Research COTTSCHALK, Lori A.; Royal Oak 11A . Hismry COUDIE, Charles W. In: Franklin B.A., Telecommunication COULD, Dana K; Stirling, NJ. B.A., Social Work GOULD, David L.; Fenian 11.5., Mechanical Engineering GOURLAY, Nancy E.; Delroii BS. Dietetics CRACIA-MACHUCA, Rafael; Caguas, Puerto Rico M. A., Telecommunication GRAEBER, Richard E: Royal Oak BA Advertising GRAHAM, David A.; Crosse Pte. Pk. 11S. Zoology GRAHAM, Mike T.: St. Clair Shores B.A., Gen. Bus. Adm. GRAHAM, Ronald D., Winfield, Kan BS Foresiry GRAHAM William M.; Owosso BS, Acctng ls Fin. Adm GRAJEWSKI Martha P.; Wayne BA Accouming CRANBERRY, Paulelie: Mount Clemens B. S Pu iiiic Administrallnn GRANGER, George A. III; Easl Lansing BS. C. E. Environmental Engineering GRANT, Charlene A.; Grosse Pointe B.A., Elementary Educaiion GRANT, Kevin N.; Baule Creek 13.5., Astrophysics GRANT. Steven A.; Ada BS, Crops and Soil Science GRANT, Virginia L.; Grand Rapids 3A., Acclng. AI Fin. Adm. CRACK, Tina A.; Port Sanilac B.A. Marketing GRASSER, Michael 13.; Lake Orion B. L A., Landscape Architecture GRAVES, Rulh A.; Royal Oak 13.5., Psychology CRAY, Gregory E.; Delroil 11A,, Theatre CRAZAL, John 6.; Plymouth BS. Mic robiolny GREEN Charles M.; Soulhfied B Accounting GREEN, Charles Wesley 111;Pillsburgh,Pa. BS Packaging Mgt. GREEN, Dennis L.; Kalamazoo 11.5., Microbiology GREEN, Diane L. - Bloomfield Hills BA Psycholugv GREEN Joan F.; Tecumseh BA. Tourism GREEN, John Richard; Lansing B ., German GREEN, Mary K.: Mason BA Reii inus Studies GREEN, nMiclme S.; Durand 11A., Communication GREEN, Raymond 6.; Birmingham BA Marketing GREEN, Sharon E.; Southfieid B.A., Eiemeniary Education GREEN, Susan L.; Farminglon Hills BA Art History CREENBERC, Cathy A.- Soulhfieid B..A Psychology GREENE, Clarence A.; Georgetown, S.C. B.A., Communication GREENE Nancy E.; Niles B.A Human Environment AI Desi n GREENE, Nancy Ruth; Farminglon His B.Mus. Music Ed Chomsi CREENFIELD, Jane! C.; Dearborn Hgts. BS. Dietetics CREENWALD, Slevcn 1.; Southfield B.A., Philosoph GREENWOOD, Karen 5.: Si. Josepii B.S., Criminal Justice CREEK, Kathy M.; Taylor B.A., Mathematics Education CREEK, William K.; Whitehall BS, Mechanical Engineering GREGORY, Kenneth L.; Ypsilanti BS Fisheries GI Wildlife GREGORY - GUTHRIE GREGORY, Mark 3.; Bay City BHA, Acmunting GREGORY Patricia A.- Chicago, III. 8.5 HeaIIIi PhIs Ed. AI Recreation CRENADIER, Ronald R; Dearborn BA Atuyuming CRFNDA Curlis P4 Farmington Hills B. A, Len Bus. Adm. CRENVILLE. David L: ML Clemens 8A., Financial AIIIII. CRETCHKO, Allan P.; Soulhiield B.A., James Madison CREYERBIEHL, Deborah K; Rocheslcr B.S. Lyman Briggs General .ciuice CRIER, William F. Jr. ., Birmingham M B A Finance GRIFFIN, jeffery D.; Lansing 13.5., Crop Science GRIFFIN, Marlha 11.; Ml. Pleasanl 8.5., Child Develop. 5i Teaching GRIFFITH, Dawn IL; Lansing B. Mus, Choral Ed GRIFFITH, Thomas F.; Belleville B.A., Hnlel, Rest. 61 Inslilll, Mgl. CRIMALDI, Thomas R.; Dclroil 8A., Financz- CRINNELLI Tom C-: Lamberlville 3.5., Physics CRINWIS, Diana L4 Lansing B.F.A., Studio Art CRINWIS, Michael 8.: Lansing B.A., Telecommunication CRISWOLD, F. Daniel, JL; SI. Joseph 13.5., Mechanical Engineering CRISWOLD, Jane 6.; Grand Rapids B.A., Social Work CRXX, John F.; Delmil 85,, Nut R05. a ENVIYO . EII. GROELLER, Alex C.: Royal Oak B A., English CROSSE, Diane M.: Lathrup Village 8A,, Criminal Justice GROSSMAN, Gary L; Huntington Woods 8.5 I Iman Brig, s-Zooingy CROSSMAN Ro'Iierl 5.: Wes! Palm Beach. Fla. 8. A, C nmmunitulion CROST, Lynne M.; St. Johns B.A , Tourism CROTH, Betty lane; Rock Falls, Ill. B.A., SpCh. und Language Pathology CROTH, Dean 28.; Birmingham 8.5 , Physiology CROULX, Mark M.; Midland 3.5., Computer Scivnce GROVER, Ann H4 Birmingham B.A., Resource Development CRUENBERC, Wesley 1.; Oak Park, Ill. BA, Accouming CRUMBLA'H', Brenda L; Farminglon Hills B.A., Marketing CRYBEL, Suzanne M.; Wyandolle B.A., Hllmanilies-Prelaw GRYLLS, M. Sheldon; Crosse Poinle B.A., Retailing 0f Cinih. SI Textiles CRYZAN, Matlhew L; Grand Rapids B.A.. journalism CUDELSKY, Thomas C.; Muskegon 3.5.. Electrical Engineering GUERNSEY, Craig 5.; Cass City B.A.. Crop Science CUERBE, Kathy L: Easl Lansing B.A.. Physical Educalion CUCGEMOS, Richard 3.; Lansing 8.5., Crop Science CUIDOBONO, Mark F.; Soulhlield B.A., Personnel Adm. GUILD, Fred E; Grand Rapids 8.5., Electrical Engineering GUILD, Marie 1.: Pontiac 3.5., Biology CUILLEAN, Joseph G. 1.; Pontiac B.A., Elementary Education CUINN. Patrick 3.; Cody, Wyo. 11.5.. Packaging GULLION, Cynthia Anne; Farmington Hills B.A., English CUNDERSON, Mark L.; Birmingham B.A., Telecommunication CUNTHER, Helen K; Union Lake 13.5., Public Affairs Mgt, CUNTHER, William W.; Manchesler, Conn. 3.5., Medical Technology CUPTE, Sharmila Sharad; Bombay, India Ph.D., Biophysics CURVICH, Susan E; Hawlhorne, NY. B.Mus., Music Therapy CURZENDA, Aline M: Wyandolle BIL Fonds CUSTAFSON, Kevin J.; Dearborn 3.5., Psychology GUSTAVUS, Dana 1.; Rochester 8A,, Adveriising CUTE. Randy L.; Corunna 3.5. Resource- Mgt. CUTHRIE, Jacqueline M.; Slerling Hgls. BS, Recreation k Youth LIHuIII rship CUTHRIE, Terry M.; Shoshone, Idaho BA, Audiology 6i Spch Sci 295 GU'ITMAN - HAMMOND CUTTMAN. Bruce 13.; Symscl. N Y- 11.1, IIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIaIliIIII I.UY1I Dolores: Delroil 11,5,.1111.11I 51 VIII 5IIII11II .I CUYOT. Deborah J.; TmVII-rsc Cily 11.5., '1'1IIII'upIIIIliI- RIII-rI-IIIIIIII IIAASE, Karen L: 51. Clair Shores .11.. TI-lIIIIIIIIInIIIIIiI'IIIiIIII IIACKEM David M. : SlL'rIiIIIJ, Ilgls. 11...111Urll111010g1 HACKENBERI.FR.E1:IIIIII A.; Fraser 11,11. JnIIrIIuIisIII HADDIX. John M- Midla-nd 11.11111. Mm 1111131111; Curlis I 1101 5I'i- P101311 IIADY. Anhur 151.1.u1II-wovd Ohio 11,11 , 11nlII1. 11051. A ImlilII, Mgl. HAEFNER. John D.: Munkalo. Minn. 15.5. I IIIUIIIUIIILI' IIACBERG William IL; PIInIIIuIIkIIn, I'..J 13.1 VIIIIIII Briggs 1110I110111151ry HACEMAV KthII-IIn 111.:Fn-II11I11I1.,V.J. II .5 , ZIIIIIIIgI HAILEN. FrIIII IL: Saginaw I PI- rsIIIIIIIIl ngl IIrIorII TIIp. l..1IIII-IIIIIIIiIIg HAILCIT. Rand IMiIIIand 115,, 1:11! I1 DiIIIIIliIIs IIACOPIAN. Burharu 11: Deurhom BS, Rquiling nf IilnIh II TmIilw HAHN. Arthur .1.: Grand Rapids 11.1 . IJIII'IAIII'I' HAHN. Sue A.; VViI .Imsmn 15.5 , 111.1111. SIII'IIII 5IIiIIIIIII' HACCARD. David 1-1, 11' HAIVER. Karon l..: Ada 1111., 111l151I' TIIIImpy IIAISCIIER JameI W.Jr.zBrIIok1yn 1' :11111111131 .'1I1111111151r.lli; l IIAITIINIAN,5:111I'1Delrnil II 5 1,111IIIIIIgI IIAJDU Alexander 11.; LiIIIIIIIn PurII Il.1.1,11I-IIIIIIIIliIIg HA1.A.V.JI11m M Iulhficld 115 Civil IIuiIIIII-ring HALATEK. Christopher 11.: IquIIIiold Hills 11. ,1. HurkIIliIIg IIAI.E.J:1nII 1..: Ann Arbor 1,1. JIIIIIIIIIIisIII 11111.11. Slephcn 11.: Milan 11.11., HIIIIII, Rust. 51 Imlilu. Mgl. HALE. William F . Kalamazoo 115,. IIIII 1IZIII:.iIIIII-ringy HALL. Lawrence J.: Highland Park 15.5. Pk. Ix 11I-IIrI-.IIIIIII 1103. HALL. Sue Anne: Caledonia 11.5.. IIIIIIsIIIIIIIr IIIIIIIIIIIIIIilI 5mm. 111111.. Susan 11 . . pour 11.1.. EIIIIIII-IIIIIII .IIIIL'illiUll IIALLIBURTON. Jill III . PIVmoulh 11.11, U'ruleV HALLIDAY. Gail 12,: Flushing 11:1. .II1IInIIIIliIII: 11ALI.MAN.David 111.. 11nn 11111 1 ,. LIIIIIIIgI HALPERIN. Marjorie 5.:1'arminglon 11.1.. IIIIIIIIIIIIII 111011 111115131 LJIH'CI . ;1.11II 115. BinlugI ICIIIIIIaIliuII HALSTEAD. JDIin B.; Bloomfield 111113 11.11., IIIIITIUr DIIsigII 11AM. Carmen C: Mount Clemens D 1.11 , VIIIIIriIIIIrI MIIIIiI-iIIII 11AM. Peggy M.;I$r:1ndville '1 r1rllCI1IIIIIIliIIn 111. Ilemem I. PIII IIIIIIIgI HAMAV Suzanne 1114111111:- Cree 11.5.,Nllr51llg HAMBERC. Jeanne 11.: Milan 11.1.. GIIII IIIIs :1I1III. HAMBERC. Terri Lynn: Milan 115,. IIIIIIII'III DiIItIIlII's HAMAN AnnII 11AMDAN. Ahdulla 1- 5:1udi Arabia 11.1.5110 II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HAMILL. John R nd Ledge 11.5,,IIVI1 IIgiIIIIIIriIIg HAMILTON James 11.; Lansing 11.1, Jillllvs Madison - JMIID HAMILTON, W'illiam 11.; Lansing 11.11.. IIIIIIIs Madison - JXIIID HAMLlN. Pau 21 A.: Woodbridge. Va. 115,, Lyman Briggs-IIIIIIIIIIIIIII 5IIiIIIII-I- HAMM. Michael J.; Grand Haven 135. HurliIIIIIIIIrI- HAMMAR Timolhy 1.: .. South Rockwnod EIII mIIIIlarV 1I I1III.IIIIIII HAMMEL.AI'1:1ie 1.; Crossc PIC. W 11 -1.,I.III11IIs.-1I1III HAMMERLEE. Lisa J.; Crossc PIC. VVds. 115., ReluiliIIg III IIIIIIII. AI TIIItiIIIs HAMMOND. Chian M.: Horlon 1711.,1IIIIIIIIIILIrV P.IIIIIIdtiIIn HAMMOND, Cynlhia l..: Lansing 15.5. II 11I11I AI TIIIliIIs 11I-iinIiIIg HAMMOND Debra J.: I-vcnsvillo 11.11., 5pIIIIiul ICIIIII-IIIIIIII 296 HAMMOND - HASKE HAMMOND, Rnberl A.; Sievensville B8. Wildlife- Mgl. HAMPEL, Lurene E.; Warren B.A., Criminal Jusliu' HANCOCK. Susan E.: Ann Arbor 13.5.. Home Economics Ed, HAND, Michael 1.: Farminglon B.A.. Gen. Bus, Adm. HAND, Thomas L.; Dearborn 3.5.. Industrial Arts Ed. HANDLER, Roseanne 5.: Farminglon Ils B.A.. Criminal justice HANLAN, Nancy P4 Livonia BAN Special Educulinn HANLEY, Kevin 1.; Kalamazoo B.A., Accounting HANOVER, Mary C.: Mason B A., Elementary Education HANSEN, Barbara A.; Crosse Pte. VVds. E,A., Advertising HANSEN, Cregury James: Ramsey, NJ. 135.. Fisheries 51 Wildlife HANSEN. Jeffrey H: Milford 8.5.. Packaging HANSEN, Jeffrey L; Trufanl 8.5.. Food Sys. Economics A: Mgt. HANSEN, Mark F.; 13th 3.5,, Fisheries 5K Wildlifv HANSEN, Pamela: Pleasant Ridge B A., Special Education HANSHEW, Georgia; Howell 8A.. Journalism HANSON, Debra Ann; Cnnsluntine B.A,, Elementary Education HAN 0N, Jeanne A., Peloskey BAw Special Education HARAC, Frances 1.; Charlotte B A., Audinlogy 6t Sph. Sci, HARBOUR. Jeffrey P.: Mt. Clemens B 5., Earth SciL-nce HARDEE, Donna L.; Islamabad, Pakislan B.A., Community Nulrilinn HARDEN, Mary L; Grand Rapids BS. Urban 8! Mm. Sludivs HARDING, Barbara P.: New Canaan. Conn. B.A.. Pnlitical Science HARDING, Thomas W.; Livonia RA, Marketing 1?! HARE, Ross H.; Rochesler B.A., Marketing HAREWOOD. Aldwyn A.; Detroit B A.. History HARFENIST. Stephen; jericho, NY. BA , Accounting HARGER, Mary T.; Lansing B.A.. Social Work HARKRADER, Karen A.; Livonia B.S.. Cnmmunily Consumer Svs. HARLESS, Cynthia L; Redlord Twp. B.A., Spanish Educatinn HARMON, Deborah L.; Linden 15.5,, Social Work HARN, John P.; Allanla, Cu. 3A., English Education HARPER, Charles M.: Plymnulh B.A.. Marketing HARPER, Melekka E: Grand Rapids 3.5., Criminal justice HARRINGTON, Julie Ann; Rochester. NY. 8.5., Medical Technology HARRIS, Becky A.: Troy BS, Nursing HARRIS, Claude K. JL; Lansing 8.5,, Physiology HARRIS, Gregg K; Crosse Plc. Shores 8.5. Electrical Engineering HARRIS. Harvey Lee: Detroit HS Microbiology 5. Public lloallh HARRIS, Michael R; St. Louis Park. Minn. B.A., Telecommunication HARRIS, Rosemary C.; Flint B.A., Special Education HARRIS, Sleven P.; Hart 13.5., Park at Recreation Ros. HARRIS, Susan F.; Woodstock. N.Y. BEN Medical Technology HARRISON, Larry 1.; Woodbridge. Va. 8.5.. Lyman Briggs-Microhiulugy HARRISON, Patricia A.: Pinkney B.A., Marketing a Transportation: HARRY. Edith M.; Seattle, Wash. VI SW Social Work HART, Darrell 13.; Manchester. NH 8.5.. Lyman BriggsMalhemulics HART. Maureen 0.; Saginaw B.S,, Psychnlogy HARTKE, Dennis R; Jackson 3A., Accounting HARTLEY, Gary 8.; Pittsburgh, Pa. 8.8., Chemical Engineering HARTMANN. David 1.; CreleJIl. 3A., German HARVEY, Catherine E; Escanaba B.A., Elementary Educalinn HARVEY, Jane M.; Battle Creek 3.5.. Sucial Work HASKE, Terry L.; Lansing 8.5., Chemical Engineering 297 HASKELL - HEOTAKY HASKELL, Kristie 5.; Villa Park, III. BS . Biology IIASKINS. Mark W . Delroil II.A., Hotel, Rest. AI Imlilu. Mgl. HASSE, Heidemarie E.: Resilerslown, Md. BIA, Spii. Path. and Audioiugy HATFIELD. IIaIIu-uc K: Livonia B.A.. Marketing IHA'ITEN Hugh 5.; Delmil Food 5V5 EUIII bi M It HAUCIII Kennelh 1am Rmevi IE 13 A C rimIIIul Justice IIAUP'I'MANN. Carl IL; Franklin Village BS, Mechanical EIIgiIII-I-ring IIAUSER. Wendy 3.: Dclmil II A , Criminal Juslicv HAVEN, Rebecca A.: Holland BS IInIm- F IIIIIIIIIkS FId HAVFY Michael 0.; Sterling HIS. 11A Len Bus. Pre- luw HAWKINS. Richard W.: Bloomfield Hills BS. Criminal Justice HAWLEY. David A.: IIudinglon IIAI, Cvngruphy HAVVTI'IORNI'I. Susan 1.: Ulica B.A.. Industrial Arts Eli. HAYDEN, Douglas T.: Niles B.A., M DP. Social Scit-ncr HAYES. Carroll II.: IIivonia BS. III-tailing HAYES, Donald IL; Villanova, Pa. II. A. III-II. Bu: HAYES Jacquelyn K4 Royal Oak BA eIIIo - PrI-Iaxi HAYNES. Do ene; Saginaw M S C iIiId Dvw-lupmenk HAYNES. Palricia A.: Utica BS. Furmtn HAYWARD, Marshall A.; For! IIuron 1S Bioc-III llliSIrV IIEAII Y David L. .. Gables B A Atmunting HEARRINCTON. Scott C.: Holland BS. MulIII-matics HEATH Suzann C..- Milan Agri Com. HECKMAN, Gayle A.: Benicia. CaIiI. I3.A., Truu-I AI Tourism Mgi. HECKSEII Thomaslq Grand Rapids BS C hemical Engineering HECF DUS Deborah A.; W, andotle I3.AF.11-nwniur3 qumlinn HEIDENREICII Terry Sue: Bloomfield Hills BA Eil'meniury ICIIIIcuIiIIII HEINEMANN Sandra 1.. Ann Arbor HEININCER 1IIaIInic; POIOIDC. Md. B. A. Political Stience HEINLE. Jane A.: Birmingham BS, Parks AI varvulinn R93. HEINRICH. KurI M.; Hamlramck .S.. Resnurce Devrlupmenl HEINTZ, Maly Ann 1 Alsip. III. B..' counting HEINZ, Mark Portage II.S., Micruhiolo Y HEINZE, Ann M.; Northbrook, I I. IIA , En IisII HEINZE, Thomas D.: Char oltc BS, Food Sya. Econ. AI Mgl. HEISE, Diana II.; Woodland B.A.. iII-Iuiling HELLER. Mark 5.; E. Brunswick, NJ. HA, Labor and Induslriul Relations HELMA. Kalherine L.; Farminglon Hills B A English HELMBOLD. Dale EI; ngton BS. Engineering Art: HEIIMINK, Douglas 1.; Holland B.A., Marketing HELRICH, Alan 1.; Tap an. N.YI B Pil'xsinlngicu Sciences Brenda M.; Lansing B.A., ElI-memury Education HENDERSON. Lyn A.: Kingslon BIA, Accuunlin I HENDRICK, Carol A.; Harbor Beac .S.. Lyman Briggs-Bnluny HENDRICKS. Diane M; Livonia BS. Nursing HENDRICKS Michael R.: Detroil BS . Medical Technology HENDRIETII Brenda II.: Detroit B. A. Distributive Edmatinn HENLEY. Rebecca L.: Okamos B.A.. Tourism HENRICHS, Marianne: Crosse Pie. PIII B.A., Persunnei Administration HENSE, Donald F.; Cheboygan BS. Chemical EII VineerinS HENSEL, 1ohn F4 AI en Par BS. Malhemaiics Educaiion HENTCHEL, Jan II.; Manislee B.SI, Audiology AI Sph. Sci. HERODT Mark E: Birmingham Telecommunication HEOTAKY, Steve W.; W. Bloomfield BA. Management 298 HEPPE - HODCES HEPPE, Lu A.; Orleans B.A., Accounting HEPWORTH, Nancy S.; Lansing 13.5.. Geolog y HERALD gMarybeth; Ionawanda, N.Y. B.A Maiiiemaiics HERBACH, Alan 1.; Soulhfield B.A., James Madison-lnternaiinnnl lirlaiions HERGOTT,1enn M.; Ann Arbor B. 5 Medical Technoingy HERMAN, Bruce M.; Oak Park B.A Telecommunication HEROLD, Bernard A.1I'.; Dowagiac B S. Chemical Engineering HERPICH, William1.; W. ,Bloomiieid B..A, Marketing HEBBINCTON, Cordelte A.; Deiroil 8.5., Child Develop. 51 Teaching HERRON, Michael R.; Flint B.S., Parks and Recreation HERTWIC, Robert E.; Whitesboro, N.Y. B.A., Hotel, Best. a Instilu. Mgi. HERZOG, Alison M.; Farminglon B.A., Social Science HESS, William 1.; Farmington Hills B..A, Gen. Bus.A Adm. HESSLAU, Maridee;1ackson B.A. Elem. Education HETYEI, Susan 1.; Randolph, NJ. B5, Botany and Plant Path. HETLEL, Robert 17.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Hotel, Best. Institu. Mgt. HEWELT, Barry R.; Ulica B.A, Eng lish HEWITT, Eric W; Mondarf Ies Bains, Luxembourg B. A. History- Education HEWITT,13mes D.; Muskegon B.A., Public Adm. HEWITT, Ruth 11.; Fenwick B5,, Family Ecology HICKS, Annie L.; Lansing B.A., Elementary Education HICKS, Elaine R; Sa inaw B.A., Clothing A Texii es HICKS, Richard T.; Lansing B.A., History Education HICKSON, K. Ann; Bon Air, Va. B.S., Dairy Science HlDDINCA, Susan D.; Holland 5.5., Home Economics-Education HILDEBRANDT, Mary Sue; Ann Arbor B.S., Psychology HILDEBRANDT, Warren A.; Si. loseph B.S., Industrial Aris Ed. HILL, Dawn A.; Mt. Clemens BA German HILL, Maryja; Pickford B A, Elementary Education HILL, Rebecca L.; Grand Rapids 8.5., Retailing of Cloth a. Textiles HILL, Valerie M.; Muir B.A., Eninsh HILL, Walter L.; Monroe, La. B.A,, Justin Morrili HILLEGAS, Terry M.; Excanabn BS, Fisheries A Wildlife HILLIABD, Thomas S.; Kalamazoo B..A, Urban 81 Met. Studies HILLMAN, Barbara C.; East Lansing B.A., Studio Art HILLMAN, Cris T.; North Muskegon BS, Chemical Engineering HILLS, Bryan T.; Grand Rapids 3.5., Animal Husbandry HILLS, Gerald 1.; Los Angeles, Calif. B.A., Telecommunication HILTON, Cynlhia C.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Criminal justice HIMELHOCH, Jeffrey 1.; Flushing B.A., James Madison-Ethnic Studies HIMELRICHT, Linda 1.;Easi Lansing B.S., Social Science HIMM, Michael S.; Livonia B.A., Gen. Bus. Adm. HINES, Mary K; St. Clair Shores B.A., Accounting HIRAI, Linda D.; Downers Grove, Ill. B.A., Elementary Education HIRSCH, Danny, Soulhfield BA Marketing HIRSCHFIELD, Patricia A.; Grosse Pie. st. B.A. Accouniing HIRT, Rudolph A.; Okamos B 5., Residential Building Construc. H0, Yun -Ping E.; Taiwan B S. Mec anical Engineering HOBAN, Robert E.; Grosse Pte. st. B A Operations Mgt. HOBAN, Susan L.; E. Grand Rapids B. A. Elemenlary Education HOBART,Donn21.; Muskegon 8A., Health Education HOBBLA Richard M; Lansing B.5. Civil Engineering HODGE, Thomas 0.; Pontiac D V. M. Veterinary Medicine HODCES leffry A.; Flint BS Lyman Briggs-Biology 299 HOEKENGA - HORNBROOK HOEKENCA, Trcna AL: JuI'IIsoIIinII'. Flu. II Ptl'IUIllII'I AIIIIIiII IIOI-1 KSEIVIA Ly nn 5 luming A 5p.111ixI1 I1II111-111iIIII HOEKZEMA. John Mark; 5IIIIlIIgulC B 5. CIIIIIpIIlI-r SI'II'IWI' HOFFECKER. D. TIIIIIII- : Birmingham B..A,1IL I. IIIIs .AIIIIIIII. IIOFFECKFR. Karin I1.: Birmingham A , ICIILinsII HOFFMAN. Elizabeth A.: Farmiuglon IIiIIs I151 III'IuiIiIIL' HI IIIIIIII A TVAIIIIW HOFFMAN. Icflrcy 1A.: Eml Lansing II A. JIIinII MIu'riII- IIsIIIIIvIIILYI HOFFMAN II'iIIi.1m 5- BI-IIIL-sdu. .IId. II. UlllllIlUIIUl IIII IIOC AN. I.Induj.; DIlrnii II A II II-IIIIIItuI lIIlICAIIIUIl IIOGARTII, Barbara A: Grzuid R11 iirls ns. Plum ... IIOKE. Kimberly A1111: Birmingham .A. Arl ICIII IIIUH IIOLALY. Lawrence C ' ILA . AI-I-IIIIIIIiIIL' IIOLCOMB. PIior C: I'arminglon IIiIIs BA AlgIrLI lIIIL' IIOLDSIIIP. I'ViIIiIIm 0.: Bad Axe IIA I IIQIixII HOLFCEK Jacquelinv D.; Foresl IIIII5. I II- '11 I1lun I IIlII.1 IIIII IIOLFIIIRTY II chx' L.; IIIMIII'sicr II A I rIIIIinaII Jll5lik1' IIOLI. AND. DIniw 5.: FIinl I35. LrIIIIIImI jI -- HOLLAND. Mary A; II .5. I'INKIS HOLLAND. Sandra IL: Rnyul 01111 B .--1.mun1mg IIOI1I1ANDFR.R0bI-ri 5.: Union Lake IA InIII Bus AIIIII. IIOLL AWAY. Bcuj.1mi11 F.: Dclroil I s.--1....unnng IIOLL INCSIVORTII. RIIIIcrl 1.: Dcimii MII A. Bus AILI P1 nmIIIII IIOL LOII. DclImmh .A.. Churlcxnix .A Ari I1II1I.IIiI111 . AliIdrI-II; FIinl II 5, Nursing IIOI I OIIII . IIOILOWICK.B.11II.1m .A.- OIIcIIIIIs I35..'II'1111isIII A II.IIII AILl IIOI1MAN1IIoherI III. IcrIiIIg IIls IummIing IIOLMFS IBi v R..IIIiI:I1I.1nII P.IrII rl11111 D11 II Iume'nl I unsing I nIIlIL.II .5IiI'III'I IIOL M15 5 DcIini I1..Gr.11III Rapids II5 IIHIIIIIIIIL'A IIOI1MES.FranIIIyII B.- 5!. JnsopII B A I. riIIIiII.II jIIsliI-o H01 MES. Murllinc; Chicago Ill. 1 IIIiIII IIIIIII' IIOL AIFS PLHIIJ .A 1 .Tllulllhth II ..A 1 5III-iIII IIUrk 'IrIIIIIhIIII.C1IIIIn. I.'IIIspIyrl.1liI1I1 AIIIII HOL NAGII I1. DI-nm A..5-.1Lin.1w I; A DIWiLII IIOL ROYDL Michael 01: Novi B.AI.IrIIIIi11L HOI SEI. Donna 11.51 I .1mmL I3 Mm. I. ImmI MIIsiI IIOLMI'1S.TIIOIIHI5 II' B HOLT. CaiI D.: Pompano Beach. Fla. 1A.. FII'IIII'IIlury IiIIIII'uIimI HOI1TZMAN.JIm:1lI111n . Birmingham I3.A.I'1IIIIIUIIIII's IIOLUTA Michucljg Delroil II5 IIIIysiII II IIIIII.1Ii11I1 HOLIVERDA. Ronald II.;Gr.1nII Rapids I A 'IIH'IIZKUlllnllllIIIIIIIUH HOLYCROSS Arthur III Perlh. WIsIvrn Australia . LriIIIIlIInII I IILIIIIIrIIIL IIONI'. II Fredrick W - jackson IA III'II Bus A.IIIII HOOCSTRA. Kenneth 0: Harper Woods Ii A Justin MIIIriII Tehran. Inn 5 IIImII 5IiI-11II- HOOKFY Thomas C.:R0.sed.1II-. IIId. 1II 5 IIKdIIUIlIII I IIIII.1IIIIII IIOPPFR Marc 1.; Traverse City I5 5. IInrliI'IIIIIIrI- HOORT. Daniel IL: Portland .! ,. CI'HIIIIIIIIL'. H005, 11111ch Ionlaguc ILL JOlll'lIuIIMll 11001 In Pani'ii I , IIOOVER.B0nni1- L.:Clinl0n I5 Human NIItriliIIII HOOVER. D. Jean: Grand Rinds 15A. EII'IIK'I IrA lfIIIII'uliIm HOPKINS Javnc Cs Lminglun B5 MI-IIiILII TI'IIIIIIIIIILy HORCAN Paul G. .: Livo i.1 BA L'CUHIIIIIIL HORISZNY Laurent: II.:I1ansiIIL IIA.M.1rIIIIiIIL HORNBROOK. Lloyd M.: Hosperia B s . 1.1.1,... 300 HORNESS - HUNT HORNESS. Beth 11.: N. Muskcgun B.5.. 5318le Science HORTON, Curtis W.; Plymouth B.A., Tolocnmmun' Jliun HORVATH. Leslie T.: AIIcn Park B A.. Acmunling HORWITZ, Randy K.: Baltle Creek B 5.. Micrnlxinlngy HOSKINC. Debra 5.: Sterling Hgls. BAH Murkvling HOSKO. Ruben M.; Easl Lansing B.F.A., Shuliu Ar! HOTCHKIN. Gregory Olis; Concord B5, Crap at 5nil Suivnm- HOUFF. James A.; Birmingham B.A.. Advertising HOUGH, Brian K; Niles B.A.. journalism HOUSE. Pamela A.; Flint B.5., Engineering Arts HOUSE, Thomas 1.; Fcnlon B.5.. Parks :2 Recreation DL-sign HOUSTON. Gary M.: Draylon Plains B.A , TvlemmInuniL-utinn HOWARD, Lynne C.; Crossc Plc. B.A.. English HOWAY. Debra 5.; Crmsc Plc. W'dx. BA. Hotel, Best. $1 lnslilu, Mgl. HOWE, AnneHe M.; Charlotte B5. Microbinlngy HOWELL. Cathy A.: Jackson B A.. 51x-ciul Etluculinn HOWELL. Jerry L: Jackson B 5.. Criminal Justice HOWELL, Richard A.: Traverse Cily B,A., Accnunling HOWELL. Richard D.; Lake Wales. Flu. M5, Physical Education HOWES. Ganrey C. II; Royal Oak B A.. German HOWEY. Susan EIizubelh: Lake Orion B5, Clothing a Tmtihw HOY, Sally M.; Ioniu B .-L, Humunilit-s HOYI.E, Dana D; Flushing B5, Purk A Recreation lh-s. HRICOVSKY. Lorraine M.; Monroe B.A,, Accmmling HSIA. Frederick T.: Taiwan. Chinu Ph.D.. Civil Engineering HUBBELL, George 15.: Milford B.5., Civil En 'invering HUB R. Cal erinc E; Birmingham B A., Accolmling HUBER. Jeffrey A.: South Lyon B 5.. Elcctricul F ginm-ring HUBERT, Todd M.; Harper Woods B 5.. Fund Sys, Ham 5 Mgl. HUBERTY, VI inn R4 FlinB BAH Elam EduL-uliml HUDCINS, James 15.: Ulica B 5.. Wildlih- Binlugy uml ICL-nlum HUDCINS. Nance 15.: Allen Park B.A., Elvmcnlury Educuliun HUDSON. Craig M4 SI. Paul. Minn. B.A.. Psychnlngy D 0N, Garry L; Owosso B5. Bimhemisuy HUDSON, chlrey L.; Birmingham B A., Cnmmuniculhm HUDSON, Kalhy j.; Plymouth B A., Retailing nf Clulh. 6t Tvxlilm HUEBEL, Madeline L.; SI. Clair Shares B 5,. CU . 5L'i. Ed. HUEBNER. chbm 5.: Pinconning B.A., Adwrtising HUFFORD, Susan M.; Grand Rapids B5, Clinical Dietetics HUGHES, Cassandra D.: Dclroil BA , Ath'ertising HUGHES, Catherine D.: Rcslon, Va. B5, Bcwurcv Dvwlume-nl HUGHES, Deborah L: Farminuham B.A., Agri. $1 Nan. B05. Cnnuu HUGHES, Teresa I - Rmhhury B5. Crop k SUN 5. mm- HUHN, John C.; Dclroil B 5.. Animal Husbandry HUHM. Maryanne: Easl Meadow. NY. MBA, Financial Adm. HUHN, Michael 1.; Garden City B5. Criminal Jusm'c HUHN. Phill' N Grand Ledge B A.. Mathematics Education HUJSAK, William C.; Merrimack, N.Il. B A.. Accounling HULL, Brenda Sue; Albion B.A.. Special Education HUMMEL, 50ml Alan: Dimnndalc B.A., Ecnnnmics HUMPHREY, Craig 1.: Elmira. NJ. B.A,, Holel, Besl. a Instilll. Mgl. HUMPHREY. Karen A.: Crone Pic. Farms BA. Histor-y HUMPHREY. Susan 15.: Marshall B 5., Medical Teclmnlngy HUNT. Carolyn M.; lemme B5, Physical Education 301 HUNT - JAGCERS HUNT, Merritt: C4 Detroit 115., Labor lit Industrial III-Iatinns HUNTER, David W.; Redford Twp. 11.5., Packaging HUNTER Margueriie M.- Soulhgaie Eleme mary EIIIIcIIIiIm HUNTER SusanA 5.; West Laiayeue Ind 11.5, Microbiology HUNTZICKER, Joseph C.; Ann Arbor I1...A Hotel 11851.81 InstituMl HURD, Betsy M.: Farmingion Hi Is B.A,1Ioihing AI TcxliII-s HURST Diane L; Garden City I1.S. DieIe-tits HURULA, RickB M.- Jackson I1.S., Resource Development HUSBAND, Charline 1.; Lansin 11.A., Social Wnrf HUSTON, Kurt L.; Muskegon 11.8., Secondary Education HYDE, Deborah 1.; Port Huron 11S, Fisheries 6t Wildlife HYDE, Melissa A.; BloomfieId IIilIs 11.5., Diete'lics HYLTON, Phillip 13.: Plymouth 11.5., Lyman 11Iiggs-Physicu1 Science HYPNAR, Lisa A.; Sterling Hgis. 11S Medical Tmhimlogy IBEMESI, Felicia Nneka; Nneni Nigeria 11. A FrI nch- Ed IDIONC, Stella 0.: 11ml, Nigeria M A., Ari EIIIICJIIUH ICNACNI Cynthia; Rome, IIaIy MIL rnIIinIngy ILES, Jeffrey K.; Rivervicw 115.,.H0rticu11ure IMANIAN, 511311121411; Tehran, Iran MA., Eumnmics IMMERCLUCK Claire A.; Detroit 11.A., Jnurnulism INCALL, Lori 1.: SoulhIIeId 11A,, Child Develop. Ii Teaching INCLOT, Mark J.; FlinI I1.A., Psychology INGRAM, Caylis 1.; Detroit 11.A., Special Education INJERD, Carol A.; Rochester, Minn. 11.5., Biological Science INJERD, Daniel A.; South Holland, 111. MS, Resource DeveInpment IRISH, Cathleen A., Atlica 11 S Medical Techuoiny IRWIN Barbara lane: BIoomIieId IIiIIys 11 A., M. D P. Social Science- Prelan IRWIN, Kathy A.; Highland 11S, Physical Education ISAAC, AIberl C.: Easl Lansing Ph.D., Education ISAACS, Nancy A.: SothIieId 11.A., Marketing GI TrunsfortuliuII Adm. ISKOW, Marilyn L.: Oak Park 11. A., ALIvcrtisiIIg ISRAEL, Donald P.;Bloom1ield Hills 11.5., C rimiIIuI justice IWASHIMIZU, Hiroyuki; Sagamihara Shi Japan M.5., Packaging IWATA, Kenichi; Nagnyaski, japan M,A., Adveriising JABLONSKI, Nancy Kay; MI. Morris 11.5., Hotel, Rest. 11 Inslilu. Mgr. JACKMAN, Melanie D.: Birmingham 11.A., Elementary Education JACKSON. Debra C.; Farminglon Hills 11A., Markelin JACKSON James A.: Royal 0311 11.5 C hemical En 'IIIPE'YIII JACKSON, Jeffrey L.- Ball e CreeE 11.5., Lyman Briggs-Cnmpuler Science JACKSON, Karen E; Delroil 11..Mus Music Ed. Therapy jACKSON, Kathryn L.; Saginaw 11.5., HPJIIII Education JACKSON, Mark Richard; W. Bloomfield 11.5., Crop 5: Soil Science JACKSON, Roslyn 0.;Greenvi11e, Miss 11 S Businvss- Prelaw JACOB, Dere C.; Mt. Morris 11.5., Fisheries h Wildlife JACOBS, Diane 14.; Jackson 11A., History JACOBS, Eric S.; Randoiph, NJ BA Hotel, Rest. 51 IninIu. Mgl. JACOBS, Michael P.; Detroil 13.5., Electrical Engineerin JACOBS. Ronald; Soulhfielg 11A,, Marketing JACOBS Sieven E.;F1inl 11.5., Mechanical Engineering JACOBSEN, Roxann K.; Grass Lake 11A Audiology 8i Sph. Sci. JACOBSON, JuIie A.; Livonia I1.A., JuIIrIIaIism JACOBSON, Scan 11.; Southfield 11.5., Building Construction JAECER, Lark L; Saint Joseph 115. Psychology JACCERS, James Wm.: Warren B...A Telecommunication 302 JAKIMOWICZ - JOHNSON JAKIMOWICZ, Roland T.; Livonia 3.5.. Medical Technology jALILl, Khiabani 12.; Sanandaj, Iran M.A., lnslnlc. Develop. 5x Tet-hn. IAMROG, Elizabelh A.: Saginaw 3.5., Dietetics JANICA, Brian E.: Dearborn B.A., Accounting jANKS, Janice M.: Allen Park B.A., Accounlin JANKY, Mary L: Allen Park B.A., English JANOWIAK, Mary C.; Warren 8.5,, Retailing JANSEN, Barbara A.; Norlh Muskegon 8.5.. Human Eculogy Ed. JANSEN, Ronald C. JL; N. Muskegon BAH Operations ManagE-mem IANUSZCZAK, Carol: Dearborn Ilgts. 3.5., Consumer Services IANUTOL, Craig A.; Crosse Ple. B.A., Accounting JARACZ, Mary P.; Grand Rapids 8.5., Criminal Justice IARDINE, Michele W.; Reseda, Calif. M.A., Vocational Rehab. Counseling JAREMA, Robert A.; Dearborn ugh. B.A., Finance JARMIJAK, Elon K.; Trenton 8A.. Advertising JARVI, Kent W.: SI. Albans. VI. B.A.,Hotel, Rest. 51 Institu. Mgl. IARVI, Marie 15.; Wakefield 8.5., Dietetics lARVlS,Jeffe1y M.; Farminglon 8.5., Risk and Insurance JARVIS, Nancy IL: Birmingham B.A,, journalism JARVIS, Susan L.; Soulhfield 3.5., Medical Technology JARVIS, William E; Birmingham B.A., Indus. Ans Ed. IASKE, Karen D.; Farminglon Certification in Animal Tech. IAU, Bruno Markus; Thun. Switzerland M.5., Mechanical Engineering JAUTAKIS, Harald R; Sawyer B.A., History IEDRZEJEK. Stephen M.; Lincoln Park 3.5., Horticulture IEFFRES, Janice L: Farmington Hills B.A,, Journalism JEFFREY, Kathi L.; East Lansing, B.A,, Social Wm' JENCKS, Beatrice K.; St. Clair 8.5., Medical Technology IENKINS, Karel L.; Grand Rapids D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine JENKINS, Lisa A.: Scottsdale, Ariz. B.A., English JENKINS, Timothy K.; Birmingham 3A., Finance JENSEN, Michael L: Perrysburg. Ohio M.B.A., Bus. Adm. Mgi. JENSEN, Patricia L; Soulhfield B.A., HumanitiesX Prelaw JENTLESON, Lori 5.; S. Hempstead, N.Y. n.5,, Psychnlngy JESS, Denise 5.; Detroit 8A., Elc-mentary Ed. JESSON, Si ne; Norton Shores 85., Anima Husbandry JEWE'IT, Sue A.; Grand Blanc B.A., Elememary Education IICKLINC, Mary E: Washinglon. D.C. B.A., Bilingual Studies JOE, Terri L; Delroil BS, Nursing JOHNKOSKI, Stephen V.; BaIlle Creek B.A., Psychology JOHNSEN, Mark 3.; Dearborn 8.5., Biological SCiPnCPS JOHNSON, Andrew P.; Fairfield, Maine BA, Music Likerature JOHNSON, Ann M.; Marshall. Minn. 8A., Hotel, Best. 51 Institu. Mgk, lOHNSON. Bernila; Flint 8.5., Nursing jOHNSON, Beverly 1.; Benlon Harbor B.A., Criminal justice jOHNSON, Bruce M.: Lansing B.A., Special Education IOHNSON, Carl A.; Lansing B.A., Marketing IOHNSON, Chris N.; Kalamazoo 8.5.. Agribusiness Nat. Res. Ed. IOHNSON, Connie 1.; Lakeview B.A., Social Work IOHNSON, Craig R.; Orchard Lake 3.5., Operations Management IOHNSON, Curtis A.; Kenlwood 3A., Business Administration IOHNSON, Cynlhia A.: Grand Rapids B.A., English-Educalion IOHNSON, Dale A.: Marne 3.5., Civil Engineering IOHNSON. David A.: Des Plaines, Ill. 8A., History JOHN ON - JURMU JOHNSON. Dean A.; Delmil B.A., James MadisonIUrban Community Plnllicy Pm I rlll JOHNSON. Duane IL: Detroil n5. malnlngy JOHNSON I ' P.; Meats I .UII SI'iI'III-I- JOHNSON, Forrest and lancn IIIIrIiI-IIIIIIrI- JOHNSON M.; Warren I.rIIIIiIIIII JIISIII'O JOHNSON Gregory P.; Flinl BA . Psy-Imlngy JOHNSON. jamm K: 'hI-pIII-rd Ixs. 11mm, JOHNSON JIIIIII .A.; Grand Rapids PIIVNIIIII I IIIII .IIIIIII VIIII'M'cspIIrl Pu. 'iIIg Enginvuring . judilII M.: Howell B5,, IIIHIII' IfI'InIIIIIIII-s HII. JOHNSON, Kalhlecn D.: Sand Lake II .A . SIII'iIII NVUTII JOHNSON, Kimberly: FurIIIiIIglIIII Hills I15. IfinIII'rII's AI AAIIIIIIII' JOHNSON Mark E.: Ponliuc II. S PIII LugiIIg JOHNSON. MicIIaI-I IA.: Ulica AIiImIIiIIIIIgI JOHNSON Michael L I.r.Ind Rapidx IIA. HIIlr'I IIIII .IIIII IIIsII NIQI. JOIINSIIIN. Rid: F.; Imsing icA IOIIIIIHUIIIIIIIUII JOHNSON. Ruben A.l: ;Grand Rapids H JUIlrIILIIISlll JOHNSON Rosa W: Dclrml I A III'IIIIII SIIII'III'I'K JOHNSON S. s-AnnIIIc: AAcxlland ILA I rImII IAI AIIl SIIIIIII-s JOHNSON SthIaC; IIIIIIVWWOUII Ala. Ialmr A IIIIIIIA III'IIIliIms JOHNSON Shelley Es : Grand Rapids BS. mum JOHNSON, Susan IL; R0 .II OIIII II E-IIIIII-IIIIIrI III IIIIUII jOHNSIIN Terri I. unuba II Mus I IIIIrIII LI IN'IAAIUII JOHNSON. Wendy L.: Crossc PIC. Shores II AW IIIII-rinr Dusign JOHIN'STO anc 5.; Portland BS. Oll - sAIIIIIiIIisIrIIIiIIII JOHNSTON AViIIIam I: PIeasanhwiIlc NJ. 15.5. MIIIII'2II IILIIIIIIIIIgI JOLIY Robin W.- SchI'IIIIiIIL- B S AlurLI ling JONIANTAS. Edward VAC; Detroit ILA I xIIIIuInp JONES Cynlhiu 1.: BLIHII Cret- MII TI'IIIIIIIIIIQI JONES DuIid AL: RoIaI IlaII II. A ACIIUIIIIAIIIIJ, JIIINES JcIIrcI C BirIIIiIIghum LuIIIIIIIIIIX .ArLIIIIl'IHIlIrl JONES John IL: WIsIIaIIII B A Industrial IIolaIium ION S Kennelh: DI-Iroil II A ArIIIIII AI NIII SIlICIII'S JONES. Margarel II Okemos I3 , SpIIIIisII JONES MJI'II S.: Crosse PIC. PrII. .A Ii.II NLIDIIII JONES. Marlhla S a.l Lansing M.A.. III-uIIiIIg IIISIHICIIUH JONES. Sandra K: IHIBI'IION II .-A , IIriIIIiIIIII justin- jONES. Stephen A. : FlinI II A. IIIIIIIlrI- C' II .A I-.I--IIIIIIIIIII.s JORDAN DImnaJ.: Ann Arbor II. .A IIIuIIII Phn EII. A Ru- ' xIII: Dclmil II. -A II nIIIiIIIII jIIsliw JORDAN. Richard IL: Roselle III. IIS. I. riIIIiIIIII jIIsliII- JORCENSEN Donald P.: Anacorlcs Wahs II 5 14mm Briggs I IIIII'HIII r SIiI IIII- JOSE, Debra S.: NIIthviIIc I3 5.. HIIII-I. IIl'hI IIIinIII. Algl. JOSEPH, Cynthia C.; Grand Rapids ILA. IIlIlllull E rUIHIII'III A DI-sign JOURDIAN, Susan I'L: .Ann Arbor II S, IIUI'AII'UIIIII'U JOYCE. Leonard 11.: Bloomfield Hills IIS, Business LIIII JUDSON, Sally I-A.: Warren BUS IIIIIIIIIIIIIilI SIrIiI-v JUDY William A.: BIrIIIinghuIn II .A. I'uliliIII SIIU'IHV JUDYCKI Bruce W2; Garden C in IIA. Hnlel III-sl. AI IIleilII Algl JUNC, Elizabelhl ;.'L .. Balllc Creek LIA Social VAnrk JURCIAII, Brad 0.1; St. Clair Shores BS IIIIIIIIVI JURMU Anne E. can a BS, Child Develop. AI 'lI-uI-IIiIIg Scatterday puts crown in new light The winning team at homecoming. Scatterday communicates With her oral Interpretation class. Ken Wary Homecoming queens have been tra- ditionally characterized as more beau- ty than brains, but traditions change continuously and Laurie Scatterday was one of the reasons. Scatterday's many admirable quali- ties won her the title of MSU Home- coming Queen in October, 1976. It was not a beauty contest, she said. I didn't have to impress them in any physical manner except poise. A journalism major with experience on the State News, Scatterday was also involved with Women in Communi- cations, Inc., and traveled with the group to conferences in Chicago and Detroit. Scatterday acknowledged the help and guidance of her parents. Her mother was a violinist and imparted an interest in music, and her father landed her a summer job with Chan- nel 9 television in New York City where he was an engineer. The musical group Up with Peo- ple left Tucson, Arizona in August on a world tour, and Scatterday was with it. I'll not only get a chance to help with lighting, staging and pro- motion, she said, but I'll also get a chance to extend my love of people through music and theatre. 305 JUSICK - KAYE JUSICK, Joan 13.; Bilrmingham .5. Foods KACZMAREK Susan MI Allen Park 15.5.. Medical Technology KADISH, Cynlhia 15.; Grand Rapids 15A. Risk and Insurance KAECHELE, Georgia T.: Lansing 15. Urban 5 Met. Studies KAHL, Philip W.: Ionia 15.5.. Criminal Juslice KAHLE, Gregg 11.; Birmingham 15A. Gun. 15IIs. Adm KAHLER, Juliana 0.; Glen Lake 15.5., Child Develop. 5 Teaching KAHN Lori E.:Soulh1ield 15.11.5peuh Pulhologx KAHN Patricia C.; Wesl Bloomfield 15..A HIIIIIuIIiiit-s KAHN, Steven M.: New York, N.Y. 155 VHIdlii'I- 15inlog3 KAISER Ronald W Lansing 15A... Accmlnling KAISER Thomas M.: Adrian 11115 A. Au-IIIIIItiIIg KAJANDER John E; Hlouslon. Tex. 15...A English KAKANAUSKAS Judy A Fountain 15..-1.. 500ml Wnrk KALAMICK, Kimberly A.; St. Clair Shores 15.A.. English Education KALASH. Julie L.: Gibraltar 15A,. Elementary Educulinn KALFS, Kay M.: Flushing 15.5.. 110F11L'l111llrl' KALISZEWSKI, Thomas C.; Essexvillc 15.5, Fisherivs GI Wildlife KALMBACHS Claylon D.: Birch Run 15 .53 1IIIInicu1 EIIgiIIIIIring KALTINCER James 11.: Elmhursl 111. 15.5. 11050llr5'0DlVlIUpment KAMIL Mark A.- Birmingham 15.5.. Zonlngy KAM1NSK1. Mark 5.: Collingswood. NJ. 15,A.. Marketing KAMPRATH. Martin 1.: Monroe 15.5.. Civil Engineering KAMPS. Linda 1.: Grand Rapids 15.A.. Arl Hismry KANAYA. Yoshio: Ibaraki. Japan 15.A.. English KANE, Lorena M.: Lansing 15.A.. Audinln'y and Sph. Sci. KANE. Karen L . 01; en Dunes. Ind. 15.5., Family Ilogy bi 510m, Arts KANNER J. Nevin; Miami Beach Fla. I5.A ., AI1IIIrliniIIg KAPPLTANSKY Joanne; Soulhiield 15. A. H0191 1195! AI 1nsti1u. Mgt KAPLAN Jeffrey 5.; Soulhfield 15 5 5IVI1 PIIgiIIIIering KAPPES. Holly A.: Grand Rapids 15.A.. Interior Design KAPUR. Christine T.: Birmingham 15.5.. 151:5, 5. RIIC. Res KAPUCA. Rita A.: jackson 15.A., MDP Social Science KARKHANIS. Rajiv 15.; Bombay, India M.15.A. Marketing KARNER. Barbara 15.: Midland 15.5.. HurtivultIInI KARNO, Claudia L.: Negaunee I5.A.. Arl History KARR. Andrew 1..: Jackson 15.A.. PersnIIIIL-l Admin. KARR, Carolyn F.; Dearborn l5.A.. Social Work KARR. Curtis 1.: Cagelown 15.A., Agrihus GI Nut. 115-5. E11. KARE. Scoll D.: Bloomfield Hills 15.5.. 151IIsiII1IIgI KASISCHKE, David M.: Tawas City 15A . French KASMER. Lisa A.; Oak Park 15 A . Special Education KATES, Marcia E.; Plymoulh Mccling. Pa. 15.5.. Audiulogy 11 5p1I. 5 KATZ. Alan P.; Pittsburgh. Pa. 15.5.. Landscape Arclmeclurv KATZ, Marty 11.: Farminglon Hills 15A,. Psychology KATZ. Michael A.: Ann Arbor 15.A.. Oporutinns Mg! KA'I'Z, Susan 1.: Huntington 1Voods 15.11.. Criminal jIISticII KATZMAN. Susan 15.; Wesl Bloomfield 15A,. SIIIIiIIl W'ork KAIUFMAN Joel 11: Flinl 5A. HIImuIIitiIIs-PrI-luII KAUFMAN Philip S.: Grand Rapids 15. 5. 5. riIIIiII.II Justice KAYANEK Ray A.; Owasso 155A Accounting KAYE Allyn V1.- Oak Park 15. 5.. P115. GI 15901115. KAYE, Brian L; Farminglon Hills 15A. Advertising KAYE, Linda A.: Parsippany, NJ. 15.5.. James Madisnn- Jus. Mnr. Consli. DenIn. 306 KAZANOW - KICKHAM KAZANOW. Jeffrey H.; W. Bloomfield 8A., Gen. Bus. Adm. KEANE, Margaret 1.; Troy B.A.. Advertising KEARNEY, Lawrence J. Jr.; Wyandotte B.A., Marketing KEAST, Maureen A.; Detroit B.A., Elementary Education KEATHLEY, Krista 5.; Dearborn BUN. Gen. Bus. Adm. KECHIS, Kim; St. Clair Shores 8A.. Social Work KECK, Anthony C.; Howell B.A., History KEELER, Donald E; Jackson B.A.. Labor 8: Indus, Relaiinns KEELY, F. Scolt; Muskegon M.A,, College Student Personnel KEENA, Kevin T.; Jackson B,A., MDP Social Science-Prelaw KEHRL, Dave 1.; Bloomfield Hills B.A.. Accnunlin KEILCH, Mania Ellen; Ml. Clemens B.A., English KEIM, Melissa; Weslland BA. Interior Design KEISER, Denise 5.; Niles B.A.. Business Education KEISER, loan A.; Muskegon B.SV, Physiology KELLEHER, Craig: North Hamplon, N.Il. B.S., Dairy Science KELLEY, Anne M.; Detroit 8A., Community Services KELLEY, Michael 1.; Brownsburg, Ind. B.A., Accounting KELLEY, Steven R.; Fenlon 8.5., Public Affairs Mgt. KELLOCC, Ruben 1.; Fenlon B.A.. Gen. Bus. Adm. KELLS, James J.; Goodells 3.5., Crop and Soil Science KELLY, Aileen M4 Muskegon 13.5.. Medical Technnln y KELLY, Charles P.; F int B,A., Accounting KELLY, Dale; Delroil B.S.. Engineering Arts KELLY, David 0.; Toronto, Canada B.A., Packaging KELLY, Frank J. Jr.; Lansing B.A., Criminal Justice . KELLY, Mary R.; Birmingham B.A., Acctng. Gt Fin. Adm. KELLY, Thomas J.; Saginaw B.S.. Biochemistry KELLY, William V.; Flint 8A.. Ethnic Social Science KELMAN, Gayle; Southfield B.S., Dietetics KELTER, Dave 3.; Franklin Village B.A.. Hotel, Rest. 51 Institu. Mgt. KELUSH, Lynelle A.; Davison B,A., Food Sys. Econ. 8. Mgl, KEMNER, Lois E.; Manchesler B.A., Accounting KEMP, David W.; Baltimore, Md. B.A., Mechanical Engineering KEMP, Margarek M.; Grosse Pie. st. 3A., journalism KEMPPAINEN, Maria D.; Columbia, S.A. 8.5., Psvchnlngy KENDALL, Karen L.; Delroil B.A., Special Education KENNEDY, Mary J. 5.; E. Lansing B.A,. MDP Social Science KENNEDY, Mary M.; Concord, Mass. 8A., Inlerior Desi n KENNEY, Michae 13.; East Lansing B.A.. Industrial Education KENNY, Geoffrey L; Farmington Hills B.A., Humanities - Prelaw KENTNER, Neil P.; Lansing 13.5.. Poultry Science KEPLINGER, Mary 1.; Jackson 13.5,, Microbiology KERN, Colleen L: Easl Detroit 13.5,. Dietetics KERNS, Kevin T.; Saginaw B.S., Building Construction KERRIGAN, Ann 11.; St. Clair Shores M.A., Speech Pathnlngy KERRIGAN, Eileen M.; SI. Clair Shores B.A., Audiology 8; Speech Sciences KERSTEN, Don 1-1.; Ulica B.A., Spanish Education KERSTEN, James K.; Trenton B.A., Business - Pre aw KERVER, George 6.; Union Lake 8A., Fisheries Gt Wildlife KESTER, Fred L.; Stockbridge B.S., Crop and Soil Sciences KEITUNEN, Elsie E.; Trout Creek B.S., Animal Husbandry KEYDEL, Mark T.; Birmingham B.S., Zoology KICKHAM, Kathleen A.; Saginaw B.A., Spanish Ed. 307 KIDD - KNIGHT KIDD, Michael T.; W. Bloomfield 11.A, Financial Adminislralion KIDD, Russell P.; 01d Tappan, NJ. 11.5,, Forestry KIDD. Sharon L; Flin1 11.A., Labor and Indus Relations KIDDON Carol A.; Ann Arbor l1..,A AI1vr-r1ising KIENI'I'L Kathleen E.; Reed City 11A Music T lierupx XIENI'IZ Rona1d 11.; Reed City M5,.P1Iysinlogy KIER. C. Daniel; VVeslland 11.A, TelocnnIIIIIIIIiculiIm KIER, Patricia 0.; Birmingham 11. A English K11.MER.NeaIH.;A1Ia.OkIa. 1 h D,, C 1R IIIIsln KIMMEL. Timothy 1. Vorlhvillc l1. . PuI kuging Menominee K'iul Work KINCAIDE,Ric1ILIrdl 0. Farminglon 11S. Pulilicul 5Ii. -PrcluII KINCADE, LindaH I K1NC,Je112ry A.: Bridgeport 11.5, Rewune Dr M Inme- IIt KINC Kenneth L.: 50nlh1ie1d 11.A.. TeIeI-IIImIIIIIIimIliuII KING. Randy L.; Fremont 13.5.. Pkg. AI Re en. 1103. KINCMAN Susan 3 aginaw 11A., ElrmIIIlarI l'IluIIIliIIII KINCSLEY 013 6.: Fowlenille 115,.P1nsiIa1 FIIIIIatiIIII KINNEY David L.:Cadi11ac 11.5., Aslmphysics KIPPENHAN, Nancy D.; Delroit 11.5.. Physical ICIIlIculiIIII KIRCH. Joseph A.: Trenlon .A Markelin' KIRKLAND, Kevin L. Tecumse 11.5.. Packaging K1RSCH Debi D.- Auburn Heighls 11l15111055-PI'?1IH1 KIRSCHENHEITER,Cay1e W.; East Lansing 11A, Spanish KIRSCHNER, Susan E.: Ogden. Ulah 11.5,, PIII sinlngy K1RVAN,David A.: Lansing ,0? 11m. AIlm. KISSKALT Debra A Crosse Ple.P1I. 11 A.EIIg1ish KITCH Sharon 1ynn;Coopersville 11. F. A Art FIluculiIIn KJOSS. Linda L; Billings, Mont. 11.A., Human Environment GI Design KLACHEFSKY, Linda A.; Southfield 11.5., Psycholngy KLACZA, Diana M.: Ta 10! 11.5., Micrubin IIgy KLASERNER, Leslie R: Birmingham 11.5., Community 5erviI-I-s KLASS, James C.: Bay Cily 11..,A JIIIIrIulism KLCO, Marie C.; Lansing 11.5., Nat. Res. h Emimn. Ed. KLEBANS, Denise A.; Rochester 11.5., Horticulture KLEE, Douglas A.; Jackson 115, AgriLullurI KLEIN Anne M.; Delroii 11.5., C riminul jusliu- KLEIN, James A.; Hanover Park 111. 115., C 111 mical Engineering KLEIN, Leslie Sue.F1inI 11.A., james MIIIIiwn-IntI-nill, RI-Iu. KLEIN. Richard E.; Dearbom Hgls. 11.A.. Fin. AIIIII. KLEINOW, Kenneth C.- Roseville 11.A,Atmlln11llg KLEMA Thomas E.: Dearborn M1.1A., Acun AI FiII Adm. KLER, Jut1lilh 11.: Detroit 11.5., Medicu1 Technology KLICK, Pakicia E.; Mercer Wis. .Murketing KLIMEK, Rosa1ie A.; Alpena 11. 5. Medial TvI hnolngy KLINE Dawn M.; Midland 115., Nursing KLOCHKO, Steve; Dearborn H rIns. .A. Business A KLOPE. Lawrence 11.; Troy 11.5, Agricultural Engr. KLUCK, Patricia A.; Saginaw 11.A,Eng1ish KLUC. Karen: Walervliel 11.A., Elementary Education KNAEBE, Patricia 5.; Kalamazoo 13.5., Reiailing 01 C lolh. GI Textiles KNAUSS EricJ.; Portage 11 5.,C1Iemical Engineering KNECHTEL, ThomasL; Elklon 11.5., Medical Technolng KNEITEL, Marci 5.; Granger, In. 11.5., Audiology A Sph. Sci. KN10HT,Rebecca 5.; Wilmington, Del. 5Physics 308 KNIGHTON - KRAUSMANN KNIGHTON, Rosalind M.; Detroit B.S., Microbiology KNILANS,CI1risline; Columbus, Ohio B.A Mathematics KNIPPENBERG, Joseph M.; Bowie. Md. BA james Madison- -Ju.s Mor. Owns! Dt In KNISEL, Denise L; jasper B. A. Speech Pathology KNOP Mary Margaret; Grand Rapids B.S Systems Science KNOX. Janice K.; Muskegon Hts. B.A., Urban Health KNUDSEN, Inga Anne; Draylon Plains 3.5. Elementary Ed. KNUDSON, CiIrisline 0.; Concord B.A.. Hotel. Rest. 6i lnstitu. Mgt. KNUDSON, Elizabeth E.; Flint B.A., Elementary Ed. KOBES, Kay JoAnn; Battle Creek BA, Consumer Comm. Svcsi KOBMAN, Jeffrey D.; Farmington 3A., Elementary Ed. KOBRAN, Kathryn E4 Delmil B.A., Elemeniary Ed. KOBY, Ilanetfgy Highland Park B. S.. Microbio ogy KOCH lames N.; Westland B. A. Operation Mgi. KOENICSKNECHT Ann M.; Fowler BA Child Develiali. AI Teaching KOEPFCEN Lin J; Cass Ciiy BS Foods KOERBER, Kenneth W.; Essexville B A. Sociolog gy KOESTER, Patrick W.; Shepherd B. S. Animal Husbandry KOHLER, Janet M.; Saginaw B.A., Theatre KOHLEY, Lance E4 Muskegon B.A., Hotel GI Rest. M i. KOHN, Debra L.; 08 Park BS, Nursing KOHRINC, Margarel A.; Niles BS, Environmental E . KOH'l'l, Stanley 15.; Kentwood B.A., Marketing KOIKE, Nobuyuki; Tokyo, Japan BS, Packaging KOINIS Peterfg ,Farmington Hills BPS. Mechanica Engineering KOKINAKES, Chris 1.; Ann Arbor B 5.. MDP.. Social Science KOLAKOWSKI, Janet 5.; Wyandolie B.F.A., Studio Art KOLBERG, Martin R.; Coloma B.A.. Chemical Engineering KOLEHMAINEN, Karen A.; Chassell B.Si. Astrophysics KOLENDA, James A.; Grand Rapids B.A., Cnmmunicaiion KOLLAR, Susanl., Detroit 8.5. Family Ecology KOMMEL, Deby 5y; Huntington Woods B. S., Criminal Justice KONREK, Nancy A.: Detroit B. Mus. Choral Music Ed KONWINSKI, Michael L.; Grand Rapids B.A. Accounting KORECKI, Karen Ann; Springlake B.A Telecommunication KORKIGIAN, Myda M.; Farmingion Hills BS. Physiology KORNBLUM, Kathryn D.; Lansing B. 5. Mechanical Engineeriiig KORNFIELD, Nancy L.; Farmington Hills B.A., Marketing KORT, Denise A., ' Brighton BA Gen Bus Adm KORTES, Mary Lee; Cushing, Maine BA. Zoology KOSIDLO, David A.; Livonia B 5. Landscape Horticulture KOSIER, Peggy K.; Dearborn B.A.. Hotel. Rest, 6i Instilu. Mgr. KOST, David M.; Mt. Clemens B.A.. Marketing KOSTISHAK, Paul 1-1.; Ann Arbor BHS Medical Technnln v . KOTWICK. Mary Bel; 'Soulhfield 85., HorlicuiIuIe KOVACIC Michael R.; Durand BS. Agri. E. KOWALSKI, Edmund L.; Perry Hall, Md. BA Theatre KOZON, Thomas E.; Detroil B.S., Psycholngy KOZYRA, Stanley T., - Fenlon B A Fin Adm. KRAINZ, Shermanj., Royal Oak 3A.. Gen Bus.- Prelaw KRAMER, Ruth E.; Southfield B.A., Theatre KRANZLER, Jane F.; Roslyn, N.Y. B.S., Criminal uslice KRATES Step en 6.; Dearborn Hgls. BUS. Psychology KRAUSMANN, Patricia L.; Grosse Pie. BS. Retailing of Cloth 5i Textiles 309 KREMIN - LALONDE KREMIN, Pamela A.: Riverview 11A Pers1111nel Adm. KRESS,W111iam 13., St. Clair B,A.1ndustriul Ans Ed. KRESTA, Albert A.; Hamden, Conn. B..,A 11111111111iti1s KRIEBEL, WendyB T.; East Tawas BA, 6911. Bus. Adm. KRIECER, David M.; Benign Harbor B .S Electritul Engineering KRIGNER, Thomas 11.; Birmingham B.A.M:1rkeli11g KRISS, Darlene 15.; Jackson 11.5., Human Envir. Bi Duagn. KROHN, David 11.; Grand Haven B,S. Wii1llii1 . Emingx KRUCER Keliyn 11. .ansing BA. G1r111u11 KRUPIARZ, Robell 1.; L- nsing C ampuu 1 5111-1119 KRYCIER, Juai1ila M.; Birmingham BA English KRZES1C111, Slephen C.: Jackson B S 1. ivil 11.111511119111115 KUBASIAK, Kalhy 1.: Bronson 3.5., Audi11111g1 A Sph, Sci KUBSlK, Cami; Detroit B.S., Medical H clumlngy KUCH, Erma 1:1: Unionville B. A., Eiementun 15.11 KUCHARCZYK, 101m; Mt. Clemens ..'1.A-uou11ti11g KUCZAJDA, Kathleen E4 Crosse Pie. st. B ' KUEHL. Mark H 11.5., Mechanical Engineering, KUEHLINIC, Judy M.: Honor B.S. W. Social Work KUESTER, Jeannette C., Cuil1ord Conn. BS, Food Science KUHLMAN, David 1.; Howell 11.5.. Bus 1.11w KUHLMAN, Robert T.: Dcarborn B,A., 1111111111211 Science KUHN, Phillip F.; Morton Grove, Ill. B.A., Finance KUHR, Sandra A.; Grosse Ple. B.A., Advertising KUJAWA, Kalhleen L.: Brookfield, 111. 13.5,, Psychologx KUMARAN, Jenni1er 11.; Fort Wayne, 1nd. B.5.. Anthrnlxilngy KUMOR,An1hony; Dearborn Nat. B95. 51 Envir. Ed KUNDINGEB, Duane A., Sehewaing B,A A1c01111li11g KUNDU, Madan Mohan-Caicutla,1ndia Rehabilitation C nunseling KURIHARA, Keith A.:Honolulu,113waii BS LWban Planning KURNOT. William John: Troy BS, Forestry KUROWSKI, David M.; W.Bloom1ieid 11.5., Bioingy KURYS,Chris,Red10rd Twp. B. 5., Medical Technologv KURZAWA, David- SHamlmmck B.5.,Medic.1l Technology KUSTIN,EIizabeli1 M.: Flourtown, P21. B..S,Diel1lics KUTSCHE, Patsy F.; Grants Pass, Orc. B.A., MDP Social Science KUTSCHE, W. Blake; Oscoda 11.5., Zoology KUZMINSKI, Howard A,: Crosse 11c B.A,W.1191 11951111111 Mgl. KWIK,Mari1yn 5., Hamlramck B,. ,, C mp 5011 CE KWITOSKI D ne M.: Tray B.A.,1r1m1n.11 juslite KYLMAN, JosephJ.; Lansing .,A Telecommunimtinn LAABS, David .; Livonia B,A., Risk 11111 Insurance LABA, Vianney 5.; Lincoln Park B.A.. Mathematics Ed. LABADIE, Juan A.; Lincoln Park B..,A 1. riminul Jusliu LACHMAN, Jeffrey C., Charlevoix B A,Oper.1111ms Mg! LADD, Daniel F.; Royal Oak B 5., Physiuln 1y LADEMAN, Susan M.; Farminglon Hi Is 5.5., Medical Technology LAGUERRE, A. Cesar; San Francisco, Calif. PhD, Higher Ed. Adm, LAHAIE, Patricia A.- Iron Mountain 15.5 Lyman Briggs- Biology LAIRD, J. Joseph; Traverse City B.Mus.,M11sic Education LAKE, Melissa L., Ada 13.5,,Na1.Res. 81 Environ. Ed. LALIBERTE, Theresa M., Michigan Center B,.,A Physical Education LALONDE, John P.; Warren 13.5., Psychology 310 LALONDE - LAZE'ITE LALONDE, Mary A.; St. Ignace B..,A Spa nIh LAMBERT, TARI 1...; Troy BA.1oumalism LAMKIN, Susan Carli; Livonia B.S Physical Ed. LAMPE William 11.; Rogers City B.S., Packaging LAMPERT Marc1.; E Grand Rapids B.A. Hotel Best and lnsmu. MgL LAMPKIN, Gail A.; Traverse City BS, Crop GI Soil Science LANCE, Jack W; Delroil B.A., Hotel. Rest. GI Instilu. Mgl, LANCI, Susan M.; Dearborn BA Child Develop ISI Teaching LANDERS, Rebecca A.; Crosse Pte. st. B A., Social Work LANDSKROENER, Paul F.; Richville BS Marketing LANE, Bryan R.; Crosse Pie. ILA. Gen, Bus. Adm. LANE, Linda C.; Delroil BS, Human Nutrition and Foods LANFEAR, Dennis M.; Detroit BS, Biochemistry LANG, Patricia E.; Troy BS, Foods LANCE, Jacqueline 13.; Bloomfield Hills BS, Dieielics LANGELAND, Larry L.; Spring Lake BS, Criminal Justice LANGKABEL, Connie L.; Plymouth B.S.. Dietetics LANCKAWEL, Robert A.: Kingsford BS, Cnmpulor Science LANGNAU, Candance1.; Oak Park BS, Audiology BI Sph Sci. LANGONE Susan M.; Pearl City, Hawaii B.A. Eng lish LANNING, Dennis K.; Wyoming B.S. Biology LANNINC, Gary M.; Hudsonville BA Horticulture LANTZSCH, Susan E.; Roscommon 13.5., Dielelics LAN'I'lY, Cheryl 1.; Detroii B,A,, Advertising LANTZY, Roberl E.; Lansing B.A., Distributive Ed. LAPENTA, James A.; Plymouth BS, Lyman Briggs-Engineering LAPINSKI, Mary L.; Grand Haven BS, Nursing LAPINSKY, Gerard T.; Saginaw 8.5.. Accounting LAPOINTE, Wayne 1.; Stephenson Ed.Spec., Ed, Admin. LARKIN, Barbara Ann; Livonia B.AI, History LARSEN, Christine 1.; Crosse Poinle BS, Retailing LARSEN, Corey K.; Dearborn B.A., Justin Mnrrill-Tourism LARSON, Karen 5.; Flint B.A., Elementary Educaiinn LARSON, Laurence A.; E. Lansing BS, Horticulture LARSON, Mary C.; Clio B.A., Finance LASLEY, William 1.: Cross Village B.A.. Accounting LATIMER, Angel D.; Saginaw B.A,, Home Ecnnomics LATONA, Mary 6.; Warren 8A.. Elementary Education LAUE, Scan IL; FlinI B.A., Zoology LAUER, Susan M.; Menominee B. A Family Ecologv LAUTZENHEISER yRoberta L.- Marshall BUS Physical Education LAW, Thomas James; Grand Ledge BS, Botany LAWLER, Charles A.; Marshall B.A. Food Sys. Econ A M t LAWLIS, Patricia M.; Grosse Pie. st. B..A. Marketing LAWRENCE, Dewey C.; D9lroii B.A., Gen. Bus. Adm. LAWRENCE, Saundra 1.; Lansing 11A,, Communication LAWSON, Geraldine 13.; Gary. Ind. D.AI, Criminal Justice LAWSON, 12H 13.; Rochesler B.A., Packaging LAWSON, Kathy; Williamslon B,A,, History Ed. LAWTON, 1ohn L; Benion Harbor B.A., General Business LAWTON, William T.; Dearborn B.A.. Economics LAYMAN, Beth E; Livonia B.A., Personnel Mgl. LAYSTROM. Barbara A.: Deerfield. III. B.A., Elementary Education LAZE'ITE, Alan 1.; Monroe B,A,, Fin. Adm LEACH - LEWIS LEACH, Mary M.; Rochester, N. Y. 13.S,M911icalTeL-hnologx LEACH, Thomas A.; Saginaw l3.A., General Business LEATZ, Cynlhia K.; Saint Joseph D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine LEAVITT. lane E.; Lansing 13.A.. Cengraphv LECLAIR,1eanne M.; Plymoul 13S, Dietetics LEDBETI'EE, Richard D.; Midland 13S. Chemical EngincI-ring LEDUC. Maryalice; Dearborn 13A. Adurlising LEE Deborah A.; Marysvillc 13,1.Sptciu1 Edluulinn LEE, Di:hra 1.; Muskegon 13.5., Human Envir. N Desgn. LEE, Edward David; Flint 13.A., Tvlt'communiculinII LEE, 101m A.; Ann Arbor 13.A., Gen. Bus. Adm. LEE, Katherine L.; Grand Ledge 13S, Dairy Sciencr LEE, Myung E.; San Francisco, Calif. 13.5. Electrical Engineering LEESE, Abbie E.; Birmingham 13S, Anl1lr0pu1ngy LEFKO Mark A.;Delroi1 13.5. Accounting LEHMAN,Ca1e W.; Vermoniville 13.A MDP Social Science LEIDHOLDT,1i11 E., Allen Park 13 A Special Educalinn LELAND, Dennis W.; Whitman: Lake 13S, Dairy Science I LELAND, Janet K.; Farminglon Hills 13.A., Journalism LENNEMAN, Cary 13.: Westphalia 13A,, Agricultural Economics LENNIS, Marilyn K.; Farminglon Hills 13.5., Horticulture LENNON. 1ames A.; Bellevue 13.5., Biology - Education LENNOX, Paul 1.; Linden 13.A., MDP Social Science LENT, Norman C.; Saginaw 13A,, Psychology LEONE, Ramona; Dearborn 13.A., Clothing 51 Textiles 1 LEONC, Teresa; Oak Park 13.A., Social Wnrk LEONIK,Bernade1le 1., - Dearborn Hgls. 13 Accounting LEPACE,1Lorna L.; Rocheslcr ,C nmmunicution LEPINOT,10dy 13.; E351 Lansing V.M, therinnry Mulitine LEPLEE,Shir1ey M4 Delmil 13.A., Social Work LESHNEE, Howard 5.; Lafayette Hi11,Pa ,Holel 11951. S lnsiitu. Mgl. LESSAED, Arlhur 0.; Port Huron 13..A,Gu.1 Bus Adm. -Prel.1w LESSARD. Linda A.; Port Huron 13.A., Gen. 13115. Adm. LETVIN, Brucel 11.; Soulhfield 13.S., Physiology LETWIN, Linda S.; Lansing Ph. D., Vocalinnal- Teclinical Ed LEUSBY,C1iflon M.; Mancelona 13.A., Microbiulngy LEVAK, Lisa 1.; Easl Lansing BS. Therapeutic Recreation LEVER Vinson;F1inl 13.A., Urban and Mel. Studies LEVEEICH, Susan B.; East Lansing B.S., Recreation and Youth Leadership EVINE, Frances E.; Deiroii Psycholngv LEVINE,1eiierybE.: Oak Par ..A journalism LEVINE, Nancy D4 Soulhiield 13.A., Ari History LEVINSOHN, Marcia L; Saginaw 13.5. Medical Technology LEVY,1oan A.; East Lansing B.A.. Specia1 Education LEVY,Wi11iam B; Grand Rapids 13 .A. Accounting LEWANDOWSKI, MarySue; Soulhiield 8.5. Remiling 01 C 10th $1 Textiles LEWIS, Brenda 1.; Detroit 135., Medical Technology LEWIS, Carolyn E.; Pontiac 135., Physical Educaiitm LEWIS, David 11.; Pinckney BS, Building Construction LEWIS, Frederick C.; Ulica B.A., History LEWIS, Harold 11.; Bellaire B.A., Hotel, Rest. 13 Inslilu. MgI. LEWIS, 1. Craig: Grand Rapids 13.5.. Microbio1ogy 6i P1111116 Health L S,MnI-k 0.; F1 ushing 13S Civil Eiigineering LEWIS, Mark William; Livonia 13.A., Gen. Bus. Adm. 312 LEWIS - LOUISIGNAU LEWIS, Michael K; Ml. Clemens BAH Telecommunication LEWIS, Robin 6.; Dearborn Hgls. B.A.. Audiolog 51 Speech LEWIS, Rona d E.; Pontiac B.A., Studio Art LEWIS, Ted C.; Detroit 8.5., Fisheries 61 Wildlife LEZO'I'I'E, Barbara 1.; Delroil B.A., Journalism LIFF, Monica; Adamant, Vt. B.A., Economics LICHTFOOT, Linda L.; Farmington Hills B.A., Elementary Education LILLEVIK, Kristi L.; East Lansing B.A., Fin. Adm. LIMBERT, Marjorie 1.; Toledo, Ohio B.A., Economics LIND, Lisa 1.; Farmington Hills B.A., Sph. Path. Ed. LINDEMAN, Beth A.; Marietta, Ca. B.S., Clothing 81 Textiles LINDMAN, Gerald IL; Flint B.A., Economics LINDSAY, Diane M.; Andover, Mass. 8.5., Microbiology LINDSAY, W. Craig; Dearborn B.S. Psychology LINEMEYERg yBarbara 5.; Wesl Bloomfield B.S. Diekelics LING, Shelly M.; Marquelte B..A Journalism LINK Jay R.; Philadelphia, Pa. M B. A. Accounting LINK, R. Dale; Sarver, Pa. B.A., English Education LIPSKIND, Kenneth M.; Kensinglon, Md. B.L.A., Landscape Archiiecmre LIPSON, Barry 1.; Oak Park B.A., Social Science LIPUT, Diane 13.; West Bloomiield B.A., Elementary Education LISKE, Lisa Ann; Dearbom B.F.A., Art Education LISS, Julie 13.; Oak Park .A., Communication LISTER, Craig W.; Royal Oak B.A., History Ed. LISTER, Janet M.; Ludington B.A., Accounlin LITAKER, Mic ael L.; New Baltimore B.A.. Journalism LITINSY, Marjorie L.; Southfield BS. Medical Technology Ll'I'l'ERAL, Leonard Ray; Jackson B A. Classical Studies LIVELY, Harry R; Bridgeton, N..J BS. Zooiugy LOBDELL, yJohn E.; Dearborn 3.5., Microbiology LOCHNER, Tom 15.; Flin'. B.S., Environmemal Ed. LOCKE, Debra K.; Ferndale B.A., Communication LOCKHART-BOYD, Mildred: Delroil PhD, Science Education LOEFLER, Brenda S; Saginaw B.S. Mechanical Engineering LOGAN, Barbrie; Ferndale B. A. Social Science-Prelaw LOGELIN, Lorna J.; Allen Park B.A., Accounting LOIACANO, Ann M.; Saginaw B.S., Criminal Justice LOKKER, Pamela A.; Lansing B.A., Elementary Edhcation LOMAKO, Nicholas P.; Redford BS, Urban Planning LONG, Iris D.; Inksier B.S., Dietetics LONG, Karin M.; Kalamazoo B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife LONG, Patrick T.; Eaton Rapids 13.8., Social Science LONG, Thomas D.; Sturgis BHA Journalism LONIE Gordon M.; Farmington Hills B A Park 5 and Recreation LONNEE, Nancy L; Ravenna B.A., Spanish LOOK, Maureen L.; Southfield B.A., Finance LOOMIS, James M.; Farmington Hills B.A. Marketing LOOMIS-RU'IT Belinda L.; St. Clair B. A. Social Work LOPES, Luiz Dallon 5.; Uberaba, Brazil M.B.A., Marketing LORBER, Albert M.; Los Angeles, Calif. M.S.W., Social Work LOREN, Claudia J. Livonia B.A., James Madison-Imnat. Relatinns LORENZONI, Mark M.; Chester, NJ. BS. Parks and Recreation LOUGHRIN, Thomas D.; E. Lansing BS Packag ing LOUISIGNgAU, Mary 0.; Crosse Pte. BHS Human Ecology Education 313 LOVE - MACHINSKI IIOVF lKaren A.: Livonia Smial SciI'III-I r1icld.0hi0 .I II. Bus AIIIII. LOVELY Williai'n S.; Kalamazoo B. A, Political Sc'iI nu- IIOWE, Arthur D.: MiIIord. Conn. BA , GI-II, Bus. Adm. LOWE. Mary Flinl 15A,. IilI-IIII'IIIIIII IIII-uliIIII LOWER, Bard R4 Gro..c Pie. IVds. 11.5.. CiIii ICIIgiIII-I'ring LOVEII 1. Timothy W 'II. IIOZEN. Charles C. IL: Allen Park BS, F.1I-I-IriI-ui F gilll'vrillg LUBBEN. Cnlhy A.: rnndviilc 11. Ul'iul I'VIIIII Louis, Mo. B. 'UCI'IIi VVIIrk LUBOWICH Renee Skokie, III. 11A 'III'II II VVIirk LUCAS Cindy M.; Fcnlon BS. MiIrniIiIIiIIgI $I I'IIIIiiI III'uiIil LUCKY, Gregory P.; Delmii BS, Building IIIIIIslrIII'liIIII LUBERDA, Margaret IX LUCY. Denise MI: Warren BS. PSICIIUIUg-V IIUDLAM, Connie 1.: Bonmn IIarbor BA, IIIIII-I, IIUSI AI IHSIIIlI. Mgl. IIUDVVIC. Erwin IL: TIIIviIIr B S , MiI-rIIiIiIIIIIm IIUKENS. David 1-3.: Grand Rapids B A,. TPil'CilllllllHlliCuIiUll LUKEY, Amanda S.- Farmington Hills 13 S VI SIII'iIIi VVIIrk L UMBARDO IIindzi Kn Capac B.A.I-1I--IIIIIIlIrx 1:. Iilk IItiIIII LUMBERT. Pelcr 1.: Has! Lansing BS, IIPNOIII'CP DI'VI-IIIpIIII-nl LUNDCREN, Suzanne: Bloomfield Hills B .r IIIIIIIiliIIg I..UPI.0VV Steven aginuw B.S,PII1IIIIIIIS I-II -Prv1uw LUSK, Adrienne K.: Rochester BS, IFIIFFSIry LUTII. Diane; Franklin BS, NIIlriliIIII LU'ITON, Marilyn 1.: Bloomfield Hills B.A., Social Work IIU'I'I Gregory A.: Carson City BS .. a1 SciIIII-v BLU'I'II, Robert B.: St. Joseph C rimiIIIII JIIin - - PrI-Iuw LUXENBUIICEII SuzanIIa Quincy BA C intIIiIIg II TPXIIiI'S LYDENS. Grace A.: Whilelmll B,A., EIPIIll'lllary FAillCaIiOll LYLE, Carol A.: Cainesvillc. Fla. BS, IIymIIII Briggs - Biology LYNAM, Diana C: Madison Heights B,A.. Advertising Z IYNCII. Denise M.: Ecorse B A., Recreation GI YIIIIIII IJ'ZIIICI'SIIIP LYNCH. Marilyn 1.: CorunnzI B A., Social SIWiInII LYNCH Rnbci'l 11;; ABay City English LYON. Alan1 L.: 135., Civil LYON. Laura B Mus, pliI-II Music LYONS. Cindy I.; IIiIIsdaIe BS, Reiailing III Cloth. III Textiles IIYSACIIT Michael 1.: IIiuIni.I B. A. MurkIliIIg LYTIIE lgDanc 1-2.; Muskegon iIIIiIIIII JIIinII- LYI'LE FIlillnthh 11.; Allen Park BS NIIrsiII LYTLE. William M.: Ailen Part II S, Civil IgiIIIIriIIg MAAS. Keilh R.: Fast Delroit B A,, IIUIl'i-iII'SIuIIrillII Iarilyn 13.: Trenlon FlsiIoriI-s a WiiIiliII- MAAS 13.. , MAAS. Van A.: Benton Harbor II,A., Political Stit'llt'v MAATMAN. Joel B: Holland BS, Criminal JIISIICV MACARTIIUR, Karen Mae: Grand Blanc B. A CIIIIIIIIIIIIiIuIiIIII MACASKIFI. Donald B.: Kcnlwood 11A JnurIIulisIII MACAUIIEY. Scott M.: Saginaw .A.I IIIlIrIIlmIIIgI MACCREERY, Dawn Y asl Lansing B S , ISIPIiiUli TlTiHIOIUgy MACDONALD. loan A.: Menominee 3 A T0101llmlillllliLJIIUll MACDONALD JeIlII'ey A.; Columbus, Ohio 13,.S. FisiII-III'S III WiIIIIiII' MACDONALD, Kathleenjq Pickford HIInIIIII Ecologx F..I1 MACCEORGE Douglas D.; Soulhgale BA, TeiI-Iommunicalinn MACHELSKI Donna Mayle; Bay C.in B.A EIPmI'I'IIJn EdlKuIiOIl MACHINSKI, Judith A.: Erie, Pa. BA Psychulugy 314 Lindsay leaves long distance legacy Herb Undsay caps a fine indoor season running at the MSU Relays. Herb Lindsay was going places in a hurry on his way to becoming MSU's greatest distance runner. The three- time All-American finished fourth in the 1976 NCAA nationals and broke all MSU cross country records in the process. His indoor and outdoor track seasons were just as impressive. During the winter indoor track sea- son, Lindsay broke his own three- mile record by five seconds at a To- ronto meet. He ran a 13:16.4 but lost to Frank Shorter, the '72 Olympic mara- thon champion. A week earlier he ran a 4:01.9 mile, just one second off the MSU record held by Ken Popejoy. Lindsay also holds the 1,500-meter, three-mile and 5,000-meter outdoor MSU marks. Graduation will not end Lindsay's running career. That's when track really starts, he said. Although he planned to train in Michigan, Lindsay hoped to join one of the amateur track clubs based in California. Part of the reason I've done so well Sports Information Department in the major meets is that all the good people are drawn together, said the 5'10 155-pound senior from Reed City, Michigan. I've been reading about all these guys for years. It's a high for me. I'm impressed as hell with it. Michigan State has been impressed with Herb Lindsay. Coach Jim Gib- bard said that Lindsay was the best cross country runner he had had in his 19 years at MSU. MACHOWSKI - MANSORY MACHOWSKI, Kathy L; Richmond 13.S., Agriculture 5. Nut. Res. Ed. MACK, Chris 1.; Barringlon, 111. 13.S., Building Construction MACK, Maureen A.; Lansing 13.A., ElemI-nkury Education MACK, Susan H: Birmingham 13.F.A., Studio Arl MACK, William C.: Shreveport, La. 1.A Psychology MACKENZIE Bradley 15.; Warren 13.S., Animui Husbandry MACKIE Dena K.; Warren 13..A, Auliinlugy 8i Sph Sci MACKIE Diane M., Midland 13S. ZnniogV MACMILLAN, Gail 15.; Cincinnati, Ohio 13S. Biology MACNIELL Marsha A.; Livonia 13.5. Social Work MACPHERSON,C1IeryI A.; DelroiI 13A E1: mI-IIturI E'ducation MACUT, Sandra1.; Tom erance 13.5 Muiicul TeI nology MADA1,1acqucIiIIe; InksIeI- 13S ,Dieietics MADDALENA rThomas 0.;1ackson Len 13IIs. Adm. MADDEN r13ul11 A.; Imlay City 13. MIIs., Music Them Iy MADER, Keileen A.; Marysvi 1e 13. A., C hild Iievelnp. Ed. MADCAR, Debra 13.; Baltimore, Md. 13.S., Microbiology 61 Public Health MAGNER Mindy; Oak Park 13.5., DietI-tics MACRATH, William 13.; Greenwich, Conn. B.A., James Madison-Iniernnt. Relations MACUIRE, Paul 1.; Draylun Plains 13.A., Fin. Adm. MAHONE, Sharon Kay; Ponliac 13A., Art Education MAHONEY, Shawn 1.; Bay Ciiy 13S Biology MAIDA Gina K.- Ka1amazoo 13. S. C riminai Justice MAILLOUX, Thomas M.; Grand Rapids 13A, Advertising MAIR, Robert 11.; Lalhrup Village 13.S., Forestry MA1AUSKAS, Rikanlas P;South1ield 13.5. Biningy MAJESTER, Arthur M.; Grosse Pie. Farms 13 A. Hote1,Resl. k IIIslitII. Mgt. MAKARAUSKAS,1udith A.; Lansing BA, Elementan Education MAKROUER, Reyna D; Flint 13.A., Communication MAKUCH, 1ohn M.; Detroii 13.S., MDP Social Science MALACH, Kenneth M.; Soulhfield Hotel, Rest. GI 1nslitII Ml MALANOWSKI,ADanie1 W.; Farminglon Hi ls 13S Huriiculture MALBOEUF, Donna F.; Rochester, N.Y. B.A., French Education MALCOLM, Joanne L.; Crosse Ple. st. 13.S., Nursing MALEGA, Debra 1.; Livonia 13.F.A., Studio Art MALEY, Pakrick M.; Crosse Ple. st. 13.S., Microbiology A Public Health MALINIEMI Nancy M.; Detroit . Psychnlngy MALIVUK, David 13., Akron, Ohio 13.S. GeographI MALLEN, JosephB W., Dorchesler, Mass. Physical Educatinn MALLONB Paul 0; Birmingham l3.A TI lecnmmunicatiim MALLOY, Bagbara 1.; Durham, N.C. 13.F..,A Industrial Design MALLOY Marlene 5.; Sterling Heights 13. A, Social Work MALONE,1ames W.; Creenville 13S, Mechanical En ineerin MALTBY,1effrey L.;Bai1e CreeE 13.A., Accountin Sr Financial Admin. MAMMEN, Cat ie L.; Inverness, III. 13.S., Psycholo y MANCUSO, Knlhi L.;W.13100m1ie d 13..,A Packa ing MANCANELLO, Th0mas1.; Birming am 13A, Marketing MANLY, Nnncy1.; Lansing 13.S., Public A11airs Mgl. MANN, Peggy 1.; Royal Oak ..A Accounting MANNINO, MarciaB 13;; Crosse Pie. Shores Animal Husbandr MANNIX,1udy A., Escondido, Cali? 13A, Advertising MANOR,P1IilSip D.; Alexandria, Va Fis1Ieris-s S Wi1d1ife MANSCHOTB Dawn:VI 0.; Birmingham M..13A., Marketing MANSORY, Mohsin A.; Mecca, Saudi Arabia MA. Geography 316 MANZANO - MAW MANZANO, Vicki L.; Lansing 13.5., Lyman Briggs - Bioln y MARCHE, Jordan D.; Hi! sdale 8.5., Astrophysics MARCIS, Pamela 1.; Allen Park 8.5., Dietetics MARIKOVA, Eva; E. Lansin B.A.. James Madison - Pnliticj Philosophy MARKWARDT, Kevin IL; Livonia B.A.. Telecommunication MARKWART, Luther A.; Capac B.A., Can. Bus. Adm. MAROLF, Melanie; Freeland B.A., Education MAROSI, 1anis M.; Auburn 8.5., Psycholo y MARQUIS, C arles 12.; Warren B.A., Accounting MARRA, Carol A.; Allen Park B.A,, Special Educakinn MARRON, Michael 1.; Lowell B,A., Psychology MARSAL, Dawn M.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., General Business MARSH, Kristie L; Ypsilanti 8.5., Human Env. a. Design MARSHALL, Donald X.; Muskegon B.A., Theatre Education MARSHALL, Peggy A.; Crosse Pte. st. B.A., Business Education MARSHALL, Suanne M.; Lansing 13.5., Retailing MARTIN, Carol n K.; Crosse Pie. Farms B.A., Social Wort MARTIN, Charles 1.; Benton Harbor B.A., Hotel, Rest. 5 Institu. Mgt. MARTIN, Charles R; Romeo 15.5., Industrial Education MARTIN, Margarel A.; Lansing 13.5., Foods and Nutrition MARTIN, Mary E; Drayton Plains B.A., Wildlife Biology MARTIN, Rebecca D.; Rochester B.S., MDP, Social Science MARTIN, Ronald W.; Flushing 135., Mechanical Engineering MARTIN, Sheryl A.; Detroit B.A., Theater MARTINDALE, Sue; Saul! Sle. Marie B.A., Telecommunication MARTINEK, Randy 1.; Port Huron B.A., French MARTINEK, Richard A.; Des Plaines, III. 8.5., Chemical En ineering MARTINEZ, Ron 3 M.; Crosse Pm. B.A., Urban Development MARTINSON, Julie M.; Kalamazoo 8.5., Agri, a Nat. Res. Cnm. MASON, Anne T.; Detroit B.A., Personnel Mgt. MASON, Douglas C.; Utica 85., Criminal justice MASON, Hannah V.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Accounting MASON, Richard P.; Livonia M.B.A., Personnel Mgt. MASON, Susan L.; Grand Rapids 8A., Social Work MASQUELIER, Aimee A.; E. Lansing 8.5., Biochemistry MASSEY, Vernessia A.; Benton Harbor 3A., Communication MASTELLER, 1on 3.; Battle Creek 5A.. Advertising MASTERS, John M.; Birmingham B.A., Advertising MASTY, Lee 1.; Dearborn B.A., Humanities - Prelaw MATA, Zerpa Luis; Monngas, Venequela M.A., Educational Admin. MATEL, Michelle; N. Olmsted, Ohio 35., Economics MATHESON, Robin 1-1.; Grosse Pte. st. B.A., Social Work MATHEWS, Jane A.; Muskegon B.A.. Humanities-Prelaw MATHEWS, Samuel E.; Mankato, Minn. 8.5.. Chemistry MATHIE, Susan L.; Royal Oak B.A., Art Education MATKIN , Robert 1.: Taylor B.Mus.. Instrumental Music Ed, MATTHEWS, Nancy 1.; Grand Rapids B.A., Philosophy MATTHEWS, Robert 1.; Ludinglon B.A., Economics MATTHEWS, Thomas 1.; Riveniew B.L.A,, Landscape Architecture MA'ITIE, Tara L; Clinton, Iowa 8.5., Systems Science MAUCH, Carolyn S.; Livonia B.A., Retailing of Clulh. 61 Textiles MAUL, Robert C.; Crosse Pte. B.A., Personnel Admin. MAURICE, Walter E.; Lansing B.Sq Packaging MAW, Cynthia 15.; West Bloomfield B.A., Humanities-Prelaw 317 MAXSON - MCDEARMAN MAXSOIN ICynlhia Lu .. Fremont MDP SIIIIiIII SIiI-IIIII- MAXWFIL ,. Andre A.- Warren II A Accounting III IIiIIzIIIIIiIII .IIIIIII MAXWELL. Douglas Eugene: Peoria. III. II. II., C FIHIIHLII JihliIIII MAXWELL, Wendy A.; Iiunlinglnn Woods II. .-I. SIIIIiIII VVIIrL MAY. Bernard J: Bangor 11A,, Agricultural Iingr MAY. Eugene 8.. Farmington Hills II.:I.. :IIII-IIIIIIliIIg MAYAMA. Kinuyo; Tokyo. Japan II :I , FIUIII I . MAYBERRY. Jacqueline I Nursing IyIIIoulh B A.. I IIIIIIIis I MAYER. Rohcrl W.: N. VVoocImerII. N . B.SH Ellgilll'vrillg :Irls Laurie A.: Porl IIA C III DI-IIIIIp III TIIIIIIIiII MAYIITTIII. Robert I..; AIIcn Par B. A CIIIIIpIIlII' SIIiIIIIII MAYES MA7AIIERI Cholamali: Isidhan Iran 13 S E'IKIIIICIII II IIgiIII-IIriIIg Marv F.: Tcmperancc II S III tuIIIIIg OI CIIIIII. A II- 'IIIII'S MAIO Lynn B: SIIthIieId II.S., IA'IIIIIIII' IIIUIIIgI MAZZONI. TI-II L.. SanIorII II.S., Phys .II SIIiIIIIIIII TIIIIIIIIiIIp, MCAL P Mar I Ann: jackson I. III, SUI'ILII VVIIrII' MCAI PINE. SIIWIIn B .In; Colomu BS IIIIIsiIIIIIgII MCARTHUR. James A.: Salinas. Calif. DO, OslIIIIpulIIiI' MIIIIIIIiIIII MCBI'ITII, M. Margarel: Funningion IIIIIS IIS Packaging MCCABI'I. Mary Muskcgon BS. PIIISII'uI IIIIIIIIIIIIiIIII MCCABI'L Michael C.: BIImInIiI-Id IIiIIs 11A. CriIIIiIIIII JlISIIL'l' MCCAIN Mulch I Dallas. Pa. I IIIIIIIIIIIliIIg MCCARTHY Keith CI . IIyde PIIIII N. I. II A. AIIIIIIIIItiIIIJ, MCCARTY FI' abclh A.: Flint IIIII;II IIIIsIIIIIIIIrII MCCAUIEI L Susan D.; Dclroii II. A Arl PI 'IIIIIIiIII MCCAY. Sheila III. R.: Flinl 13., HI. IIIII. IIIIHI. MCCLAIN. b aron L4 FIinI IIAH CriIIIiIIIII JIHIIL'I' MCCLANAIIAN. JIIAnII M.; Flinl II II TIII-uIrII MCCLATCIIEY. Colleen 1: Ann Arbor II. .. III-IIIiIiIII.I MCCLFI LAN Annemarie: Furminglon BS. MiIIIIIIiIIIIIgII 2Q PIIIIIiII IIOIIIIII MCCLF LLAND Anita L.I .: Jackson BA l'rIIIIII AI MI-l SIIIIIiIIs MCCI.ELI41IND Culh Dclroil B..S SIIIIIIII Wnrk MCCI OSKII. Y BnIIIII M.; II' urren M.S IIIIIIIIgI MCCI URE. Catherine III.I .: BCIIDI ue Nah. II S IIIIII I-rI IIIIUII MCCLURE. Eli ahclh Au Grand Rapids IIS, IIIIIIII- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIs IIIII. MCCLURE. Lorin D.: NlaperIIiIIc. III. II.,,A .IUIIIISIH MCC 0MB. Dale III.- .. Caro MCCOMBS. Ll B. - IIIIrII slrI MCCONNFI L Archie NIIli . DcarhIIrII B S, IISIIIIIIS I IIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIs MCCONNELL. D niel S IIIIn P.Irk B S MII IIiII III I I IIIIIIIIIgI MCCORMICK Dcnnix M.: Okcmos B. .I. PNII'IIOIUgI MCCORMICK. John 1.: KaIamazno B.Su CI-II. IIIIS AIIIII. MCCREIII. Sylvia: Detroit IRAN UrIIuII GI MI-I. SIIIIIiIIs MCCREICIIT. Karen I..: III Lansing BS, MuIIIIIIIIIIIiIIs MCCUBBREY Kalhnn YV.: Binuingham HA I IIIIIIIIIIIIIrII FIIIIIuliIIII MCCULLOUCII Howard W III IIIIhIiI-Id INA. MDP SIIIIIIII SIIiIIIIIII MCCULLOUGH Stephlcn I1: Crone Pie. VVdI II A MarkII Iling MCCURDY. Palriciu K.: Romeo II A IIIIinsII III.II MCDANIF L. Dinni: C.: Delroil I.A. FIEIIIOIIIUFV III-IIIIIIIIIIIII MCDANIEL Clenn E. Jr- , Michigan Ccnlcr BA. IIIIVIIrIisiIIg MCDANIEL Mark 5.; Kalamazoo BS. Urban Planning MCDAVID, Melissa K.: Holly 13.5 MIIIIicaI TeIIIIIIIIIIgI MCDEARMAN Leslie K4 Warren H A Art Hislnry 318 MCDONALD - MCNAMARA MCDONALD, Chrisiinc R4 Highland B.A., Hotel, Rest. 61 lnsliiu. Mgl. MCDONALD, Sharon I..: Pontiac BS, Nursing MCDONNE LL, Gail Ann; Saginaw BHA Spatial Education MCELHENY, Chris M.; Grossc PIC. st. B. S., F nmputer Sci: nu MCELROY Keith; Delroil B. S. Chemistry MC ARLIN Michelle; Dclroii B.A., Theatre- Education MCCEE, Andrew IL: Plymoulh BS, FiompIm-r Science MCCEE. Joseph M.: Pontiac B.A., Marketing MCGEE, Michelle M.; Columbus, Ohio B.F.A., Graphic Design MCGHEE, Sandra 1.: Birmingham 11A, Child Develnp, - Teaching MCCINESS, James D.: Bay City BS, Chemical Engineering MCCINESS, William P.: Lake Cily 13.5., Medical Technology MCGOVERN Leon 1.; Flint 13S, FIiviI Engineerin MCCOWAN Michac.I1J;Waync M.B.A.. Financial Admin. MCGRAY. Paula C..; Wakefield. Mass. 13.5., Zoology MCCRECOR, Gail A.; Farminglon 13.A.. Accounting MCGUIRE, Denise; Detroit B.A., Retailing, Fllnth, 8i Textiles MCGUIRE, Michael N: Birmingham BS, Foreslry MCHALE, Michael A.: Coming. N.Y. 11A,, Kvliginus Studies MCHUCH, Cynthia 0.: Pontiac BS, Retailing 01 Fllnlh. 81 Textiles MCHUCH, David E.: Birmingham B.A., Hotel, 11951. lit IIIslilII, Mgl. MCHUCH. Oonagh P.; Norlh Muskcgnn 15.5., Physiulngy MC TEE, Mary Jane; Jackson 13.5. F: nmputo I St ii ncv MC TIREA Ann .. Orchard Lake BA DI-uf Education MCINTOSH, Ronald M.: 1121.01 Park 11.28., Linguistics MCINTOSH, Susan Elaine: West Bloomfield BS, Lyman Brig s-Micruliiolngy MCINTYRE, Bel F ; Saginaw B,Mus., Music Ed. MCINTYRE, Dean L: San Diego. Calif. 11.11., Justin MnrriII-Linguislics MCKAY, Ann Lorraine: Delmil B.A., Special Education MCKAY, Nancy 15.; Crossc Pie. 11AM FIOIISIImPr-FInmmunily Services MCKEACHIE, Karen A.: Dexter l1 5., Civil Engineering MCKENNEY, Michael 13.: Rochesler B.A.. Physical EdIIculinII MCKENNEY, Steve L; Oscoda 11A, Thsrupeuiiv Recreuliun MCKEON, Mark L: Flinl B.A., Economics MCKEON Jean E.; Plymouth BS. Binlng y MCKERCHIE Karen A: Saull Sic Marie BS, Nursing MCKINLEY, Chrisiine C.: St. Joseph 11A, Public Admin. MCKINLEY, Susan; Lapeor 13.5.. Mvdical Technnlngy MCKINNEY. Mary 15.: E33! Lansing B.A.. Markvling MCKINNEY, Michael A.: Taylor BS, Poultry Science MCKINNEY, Philip E: Lansing B.A., English MCKINNON, Jeannelle 3.; Delroil 11.11, Urban Planning MCLAUCHLIN Catherine C..; Jackson 11A MDP Social Stience MCLAUCHLIN Thomas L: Lake Orion BS Psychology MCLEAN Sleven 1.: Grand Rapids B.S. Geography MCLELLAND, Sue A.: Birmingham 3A., Art Education MCLEOD, Marlha M4 Saginaw 11.5., Mmiicul Technology MCLOSKEY, James R: Saginaw 13.A.. Tolucommuniculiun MCMACKEN, Karen L: Temperance BS, Home Economics Ed. MCMANUS, William R: Franklin 13.5., Micrnbiolngy MCMULLEN, Roy W.: Highland Park B.A., Theater MCNABB, Karen L.: Birmingham B.A., Elementary Education MCNALLY. Donna 1.: Inksler BS. Medical Technolngy MCNAMARA, Paul L.; Traverse Cily 11AM Accounting 319 MCNAMARA-MEYER MCNAMAR Timothy 3.: Delwil BS SIKIIIIS SI- IIcII- -Preiuw MCNAMARA lane F Ludingtun B. A II IInsumer- IZIIInmIIIIilI SPFVICPS MCN Y Rose A Balh IIHA FIIInIIIIIurI I.IIIIIIIlinII MCNEELEY, DoiIgIas Bu Decrfield III. B. A IIIInIIIIIIIIichiIIII MCNEIL BernardI.- Mason M II A AII-IIIIIIliIIg MCNEIL, Nancy A Garden City BAH :II-I-Iumling MCNEILLY. Colleen CI: I'Villiamslon BA , TIIIIIIIIIr MCNIECE. Marianne R: Grussc Ple. II S, IIIIIuiIiIIg MCNIECE. Waller V. II: Grossc Pic. 13A,. IIPIIV Bus. - PrIIIzIII' MCNISII, James R: Saginaw II A.. IIIinSII MCPARLANE Jacklyn Ma Dcarborn Ugh. l J BriggyBinIugII MCPIARTLIN Pameh A.: Troy II A. HIIlI-I IIOSI AI lnslilu MgI MCPEEK, Wesley I - B A,. MDII . MCPHEETERS. Glen C.: Birmingham IIAH IiIIII Bus AIIIII MCPHERSON.K .: MiIIington BS TIIiI-rohinlogI Marshall IIIIIIIgI MEAGHER Kelly R: Orchard lake II. A TI- IIII COIHHIHHICJIIUII MEDEL. Mark 5.: Warren BS. ?IlIIIIiI'uI Technology w MEAD Pniila MEDREA. Laurie J.; Livonia BIAS IInnsuIIII-r-IIIInInIIIIIiII Suns. MEEUWENBERC, Colleen A.: Flemonl II A. Tourism KI TruII-I Mg! MEHAIHL Rebecca A.: Ferndnle II A.. 'III IVIIrk MEHARG Iaurn M.: Trenlon II S IIII tailing MEIIARC Lynne M Trenlon BS DiII lI- iiIs MFHNE. John L uskegon II,MII.I.. MIISII; Induculinn MEIER. Anthony L; Monroe BS. IIiIIIIIIIIIIIiStrI MFJIII R. Marlin J.- Farmingion II A. I- III I-IIII IIlurI I IIIIIJIHHI MEISSNER, Marinn K: SI. Clair Shores RAH IIIIiIII DIII'IIIIIp, GI TIIIIIIhiIII: MEJIA Joseph IL; Ionia MD, IIlllIlull MIIIliIIIIIII MELCIIERT. Donald A Jr.: Trov II S I. IIII IIIIIuI I ,IlljzinIl'l'ing MELKONIAN, Lorrie 5.: Livonia BS, Retailing III IIIHIIII GI TIIinIIIs MELKUS. Carl V.: Allen Park II S, MIII-II'IniIIIII Engineering MELLEN, Cary 12.. SI. Clair Shores BS, Building IIIIIIslIIII'tiIIII MELLEN. Shawn M.: SI. Clair Shores B.A.. OIIiI-I- Admin. MELROSE, Palricia A.: Muskegon II S DI'IirI SciI- III-II MEI VII LE Kathleen .. Alpena II S MDP SIKIiIII SIiIIIII-II MELVIN. Melissa 5.: Miliord II F.A.. Iiru IIIiI- Design MENARD. Pierre M.: Centra Falls. R.I. BS, IIS'II'IIUIOLZI' MENDELSOHN. Michael R.; SothIieId II.A,, JIISIIII MIIrriIl-PIIIIIISIIphI MENSINK Daniel Iee: lcnison MI-I-IIIIIIIIJI ICIIgiIIIr-ring MERDI ER Barbara: SIIulhIield II S I IIIIInIIInIlI SI rIicIIs NIHRIIJHIT. Mary XL: IIIIIIIIIIII II I II'IIIII II'lx ICII MERRIMAN, Mark P.: Deckcrvilie II,A., MuIIII'szliI-s MERTEN. William W.: E. Lansing BA. IIIInIuiIiliI-s-PrIIIuII MESCHER Paul K II S MESSERLY Susan A., Plymoul IIS IIIlIIIiIIr Design MESSINC Edward VIindcn Cily II S miII.II JIIsliII- ME'I'ZCER Man Ann: F. Lansing B.A Tourism ME'I'ZGEB, Mary Kay; Frankenmulh BS. Human IiL-nlngy EII. MEYER, Deborah Ann: Riverview I3.Mus., Instrumental Music Ed. MEYER, Janice L.; Gloucesler, Va. BS, MIIIIIIImIIIics MEYER, Kimberly .A.: Grosse Ile B. A.. Community SorviI-Is MEYER Patrice L.; Grarid Rapids IS. Medical TPchnIIIIIgy MEYER SIIcrri A.: Garden Cil BA. FrIIIIII 320 MEYER-MILLS MEYER, William F.; Tecumseh 3.5., MDP Social Science MEYEKS, Jeffrey C.; Sl. Clair B.A., Accounting MEYERS. Larry E; Munilh 8.5., Forestry MEYERS. R. jeffrey; Oak Park 8.5.. Mathematics Ed. MEZZAPELLE, Diane; SterIing Hgls. B.A., Elementary Ed. MICELI, Steve P.; Livonia B.A., Advertising MICHAELS, Diane L; Ionia B.A.. Retailing of Cloth. 81 Textiles MICHALAK, Mary Ann; Roseville 8.5.. Dietetics MICHALAK, Mary A.; Bay City 8.5.. Medical Technology MICHALAK, Michael 1.; Delroil B.A., Economics MICHALEK, Thomas E; Perry 3.5., Animal Husbandry MICHAUD,1ames ll; Midland B.A., Public Affairs Mgt. MICHELL, Lloyd C.; Birmingham 3.5., Optometry MICHELS, Thomas N.; Park Foresl. Ill. B.A.. Hotel, Rest. G: Instilu, Mgt. MICHELSON, David R.; Sl. Clair Shores 8.5., Botany MIDDLEKAUFF, Martha 13.; Hagerstown, Md. 3.5., Community 81 Consumer Services MIENK, Roy 0.; Cladwin 5A., Accounting MIRA, Constance A.; Walled Lake 8.5., Child Development MIKOLA1CZAK, Cheryl L; Bay City 8.5. Medical Technology MIKRUT, Patricia 1.: Menominee B.A., Anthropology MIKULA. Michael III; Livonia 8A., Advertising MIKULEC, Brian P.; Dearborn 8.5., Mechanical Engineering MILANOWSKI, 1anel M.: Grand Rapids B.A., Special Education MILES, Luvenia M.; Soulhfield 8A., Social Studies MILES, Timothy R; Jackson 5A.. Criminal Justice MILEY, Fred 1r.: Fl. Huachuaca, Ariz. B.A., Engineering Arls MILGROM, Steve; Somhfield B.A., Accounlin MILLER, Brenga M.; Milwaukee, Wis. B.A., History MILLER, David C.; Reading CenIer, N.Y B.A.. Hotel, Rest. a lnstitu. Mgl. MILLER, David 1.; Reserve, Mont. 3.5., Lyman Briggs-Malhemalics MILLER, Dennis A.; Detroit B.S., Packaging MILLER, Dennis 1.; Lake Orion B.A., Finance MILLER, Derrick T.; Lansing B.A., Urban 5. Met. Studies MILLER, Donna D.; Flim B.A., Urban 5. Met. Studies MILLER, Douglas 0.; Plymouth 85., Civil Engineering MILLER, George T.; Taylor B.A., Telecommunication MILLER, Ina L.; New Bedford, Mass. B.A., Advertising MILLER, Karen L.; Dowagiac 8.8.. Physical Education MILLER, Katherine E.; Cass City B.F.A.. Skudio Art MILLER, Luther K.; Detroit 8A., Public Affairs M l. MILLER, Lynn E.; Se waing B.A., Elementary Education MILLER, Mark E; E. Detroit B.A., Accounting MILLER, Michael 3.; Corneila, Ga M.S., Honiculture MILLER, Michael D.; Haslett B.A., Education MILLER, Pamela Rose; Okemos 3.8., Special Education MILLER, Phineas 1.; Delmil 5A., Rec. a Youth Leadership MILLER, Robert C.; Saginaw B.A., Accounlin MILLER, StanEmi W.; Kalamazoo 8.5., Microbiology MILLER, Stephanie L.; E. Detroil B.S., Park a Rec. Res. MILLER, Tanya H.; Palmyra, Pa. 85., Lyman Briggs-Bfology MILLHOUSE, Susan L; Fling 3.5., Horticuhure MILLS, Donna L; Royal Oak 13.5., Horlicullure-Educalion MILLS, Douglas M.; Troy B.A., journalism MILLS, Larry S.; Lombard, III. 8A., Political Science MILTON-MOORER MILTON. ShirIcy M.: Flinl B.S IIuIIIiII I-I-lengv MINCH Melanlie L. Old Bridge, NJ H SpIII-iui IIIIIIIIIIItiIIII MINEIIIICK Cheryl D.; Bath B S CriIIIiII II Justice MINICUCCI Dena C.; MI. Clemens BA IIIISIIII'SS III IIIIcalinII MINNELLA Iindul K.; Crosse Pie. .A journalism MIROWSKI. Paul 1.: Jackson B S., AIIIIIrIIpnIngy MISH, Paul M.; Norway BS, MIIIIiI-ul TI'CIIIIUIUg-V MITAN. Keith J.; Fanninglon lliIIs B A GIIII.BI1s AIIIII. MITCHELL Carole ; Bloomfield Hills B A IIIIIIIL IIIIsl GI IIIintII MIL MITCHEI L janice 1.: Trenton BS, Belaiiing III IIIIIIII, GI TII'IliIm MITCHELL. John 6.: Sterling IIgIs. B.S. BiIIIIIgiI-I III SIiII IIIII MITCHELL MichIIIII D. Parmu B .S. FisIIIInIs A IIiIIIIiIII MITCHELL, Richard V B A MITCHELL Steven Charl Wesl Bloomfield IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIliIm Farminglon IIiIIs IIiI III SIiII nu PnI II III MITCHEI L lSusan Kay; Grand Rapids BS BiIIIIIIIIIIisIn MITCHELL. Thomas 3.: NIIIIi B A. I on sln MITCHELL, Yvonne Joyce: BIoomIiIIId IIiIIs B 'I AII'IIIIIIIIiIIg MI'ITERMAIER IIIth II.; Pillsburgh Pa. BA , RIIIuiIiIIg OI CIOIII, a TIleiIIIs MITUS, Palricia M.: Grand Rapids BA, AIIIIIrIisiIIg MIWA, Ricko: Hokkaido. Japan M.A., EII. Classroom Learning AI UIIIII, MIXTER, Calherine Ann; Lincoln Park B.A., UIIP SUIIIIII Science MIYAMOTO Leslie IL: Lanai Ci y Hawaii B. A :I-XIIIIIIIIIiIIg MLYNARCHEK Joanne I.; Wayland BS SIIW SIII'i; SIIiI-nIII MNICH, Marianne CcciIi Winlcrs 'IIe. Ohiu B.A., SIDII SIIIIiuI SIIiIInIII- PrIIluw MOATS Priscilla I.: IivoniII B. I PIIiIIIsann MOCK Cheryl L; Lansing B..,A SpIIIiI II IIIIIIIuIiIm MODRACK, Mallhew IL; BIOmnIiIIId IIiIIs B. S. I I'IHII Planning MOELLER, Susan Ii: Rochcplcr M.B.A., MIIIIngI-IIIIIIII SIIiI-III-I- MOCENTALII' KIIrIIn: Detroit B.. , InlIIriIIr Dmign MOHR IIIrelIa A.: Big Rapids B.Mns. MIIsiII IIIIIrupx AI Mm I'II MOK. Gary J.: SI. Clair Shores 1A., GIIIII-IIIII BIIsIIII-ss MOLLA. Charles Cleve: Bcllcvillc, III. B S. I riIIIiIIIIII Justice MOLLOY Pairick T Rchord B A II III ImII IIIII II MOMJIAN Raffi: Birmingham B A IIlllIIJIlIlII'S PII qux MONAHAN Thomas F. I Gland Rapids B A. II- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiI-uliun MONAHAN Palrick 1.: Center 1' me B S.. PsyI-Imlugy MONAHAN, William IL: Brighlon S. Criminal Justice MONET. David P.; WcsIIand BS. IIIIIIIIIgy MONCEAU. Amie L.; Detroit B.A., Political Science - Preiuw MONROE. Curliss IL: VVCbberviIle B. S. Computer SIiI-IIIL-I- MONROE Cynlhia L; Three Rixcrs BA. AIIIIiIIIIIgI GI SpII Sci, MONSON Tina M.: Bloomfield II I 5 BS IIIIIIIiI IIIIIIIiIIg ZII IeinIIIs MONTEI, Ted In: Caro B,A.I English MONTGOMERY. Robert H.; Inkslcr B.A., FisIII-rirs Biology MONTGOMERY, Toni Yvonne: YpsiIanIi BS, Consumer-IInmmunity SIIrviIIIIs MOODT, Roherl W.: Muskegun B 5,, Accounting MOODY. Michael 5.; Boyne City B.A., TPIPCITIIIIIIIIIIIUHIIUII MOONEY, Michael 1.. Iivonia B.A., Hnlel, Resl. III Instilu. Mgl. MOORE Douglas F4 Owosso BS SUCIHI SLIEIICQ' MOORE, Jeffrey W.: Battle Creek B.A., MDP SIII-iIII Science MOORE, Lucille Anilha: DeIroiI B.A., Education MOORE, Richard P. In; Soulhfield B.A.. Political SciIIIILIc - Prelaw MOORE, Rosalyn L.; DeIroiI B.A., Special Education MOORER, Doris K4 Delroil B.A., EIIIm. Special Ed. 322 MORA-MULDOWNEY MORA, Jean T.; Fenlun B,A., Health. Phys. Ed. 6. R60. MORAN, Harriet 1.; Kalamazoo 8.8., Parks 81 Rec. Res. MORDARSKI, Kathleen T.; Dearhom 8.8., Medical Technology MOREY, Gre ory E.; Lansing 8.5., Electrica Engineering MORGAN, Gilbert; Detroit 8A.. Urban 15! Mel. Studies MORGAN, Julaine M.; Grand Rapids B.A.. Elementary Education MORGAN, Julia A.; Detroit 8A., Elementary Education MORGAN, Kerry L.; Redlord B.A., Criminal JustiCP MORGAN, Sheila 3.; Croswell B.A.. Inlerior Dvsign MORCENSTERN, Jan D.; Roscommon B.A., Political SciencePublic Admin MORHART, Mark 1.; Bun- Oak B.A., Elementary Education MORIN, Joan M.; Grand Rapids B.A.. Communication MORISON, Debra Lynn: Detroit B.A., History MORNINCSTAR, Janis L.; Troy B.A., Accounting MORONI, Ronald R; Harper st. B.A., Political Science MORRELL, Bobbie R.; Lansing B,A., Elementary Education MORRIS, Annearle; Allegan B.A., James Madison-Urban Policy Prulllvms MORRIS, Daniel P.; Coopersiown. NY. 8.5., Wildlife Biology MORRIS, Donald 0.; Warren B.A., Accnuming MORRIS, Jon 3.; Huntingmn Woods B.S., Lyman Bri gs-Zoology MORRIS, Fame 3 V.; Plymouth B.A., Communication - Education MORRIS, Stephen P.; Jackson 3A., Economics-Pnlitical Science MORRISON, Dennis 5.; Spring Lake 13.5., Microbinlngv 6! Public Health MORRISON, Robert M.; Hunungmn Woods B.S., Geology MORRISSEY, Leo W.; Marlinsville, NJ. 8.5., Animal Husbandry MORRONE, Marsha E; Houghton Lake B.A,, MDP Social Science MORROW, Katherine K; E. Lansing 3.5., Retailing of Cloth. 51 Textiles MORROW, Robert 1.; Bloomfield, NJ. B.A., International Relations MORSE, Thomas C.; Homer B.S., Crop Science MORTON, Donna L; Detroit 13.8., Criminal juskice MORTON, Thomas K; Redford Twp. B.A., Philosophy MOSKALIK, Michael P.; Parchmenl 8.8.. Forestry MOSLEY, Pearlie M.; Lansing B.A., Criminal Justice MOSS, Kathy 5.; E. Lansing 8.5.. Elementary Education MOSSBURC, In L.; Howell B.A., Child Develop. 8x Ed. MOULDS, Charles C.; Alpena 13.5., Agri. Gt Nal. Res. Ed. MOUNT, Nancy 1.; Trenton B.A., Communication Ed. MOURANIE, Charles M.; Soulhfield B.S., Mechanical Engr. MOWRY, Debra 1.; Manistee B3,. Packaging Technology MOY, Sharron 5.; Livonia B.S., Pks. 61 Rec. Res. MOYLAN, Daniel G.; Delmil B.A., History MOYNA, Irwin 1.; Traverse City 3A., Psychology MOYSKI, Michael A.; Trenton 3A.. Accounting MOZDZEN, Corinne M.; East Delroil 3.5., Medical Technology MROCZKOWSKI, Patricia L; Dearborn Hgls. B.S., Home Economics Ed. MROZEK, Steven L: Warren 3A., Social Science Education MROZOWSKI, Gayle M.; Hamhamck B.A., Hotel, Rest. 8x Institu. Mgt. MUELLER, Barry L.: Jackson B.A., French Education MUELLER, Eileen; Yonkers, NY. B.Mus.. Music Thera y MUELLER, Mary A ice; St. Clair Shares 8.5., Nursing MUELLER, Nancy L; Bay City B.A., Criminal Justice MUELLER, Ronald K.; Norway 13.5., Zoo ogy MUELLER, Sharl L.; St. Clair Shores 5A.. Criminal justice MULDOWNEY, Michael 1.; Dearborn B.A.. Elementary Education MULLEN-NELSON MULLEN John 12. Jr. .. Cincinnati Ohio I1.Ml'c1IuIIicu1 Engr. MULLEN, Richard 11 S . 11im-1Icmislry MULLOY. Kerry P.; Midland MS, Clwmit-ul Engmwring MULVEY, Michael 11.; Wyoming 115., Engineering Arts MUNC-LE. Lisa M.; Ulica 11S, Mz-LIk-ul Technology MUNRO. Melody 1.; Port Huron 11 21., Psychology MUNUVE, Jackson M.: Kallawa Kenya Furmlrx MURAWKA Alhcrl M. ., lMl. Clemens 11IS l1ioc1umislry MURCHISON. Ted l1.: Lansing 11.A.. Psycimlum MURDOCK. Michael T.; VVesiland 11.S., Microbinlugy at Public 110nm! MURPHY, Colleen A.; Grand Blanc 111A. lilmnonlun EIIIu-utiun MURPHY. Daniel P.; Trenlon 11S, Zuningy MURPHY. James M.: Lansing 11S, MI-ciIuIIivul FIII'rI MURPHY. Maureen M.A.: 11011y I1,A., Psychnlugy MURPHY, Palricia D - Tecumsc 11S. Fureslrlx MURPHY, Palrick 11.: Cheslcr, I .A,, Business MURRAY. Jeff 5.; Eagle 11 A. Journalism MURRAY Johann 1.; Bay Cily 11..,A Amnunling MURROW, Margaret A; Saginaw BA Hetuiiing Cloth 61 Tmlih-s MUSCOTT Mary 11.: Saginaw 11.S Poultry MUSE Kalhiocn 5.; Pontiac 1..A A11veriising MUSHLN James C.: Detroii 11.A.x Murkk-ting MUSIAL, Kim M.: Soulhgale 11A. 110191, lhsl. AI 1nslilu.MgtI MUSOLF Beverly W.;Fair1ield, Maine 11. A. Mulhcnmiiu qutulinn MUSSELL, Thomas R.; Bay Cily 1..A Criminal Jusliu- MUSSER VickyJ. thalon, 111 Business Ofiiu- Admin. MUTNICK Gary P.; Wesl Bioomiield 11.S. Pilysiuinm MUYSKFNS Sally L. .. Livonia BA. Communication MYERS, Bruce W.: Midland .S. h'lvdritul Engr. Jeffrey 0.: Troy 11.S Food Syalems Mgt. :31 :r MYERS Terry A.; Orchard Park, N. Y. 11 1 ivii 1:. IIgiIIcvriIIg MYERS. William 1.: Delroil Cvn, Bus. Adm. NADER, Anihony C., Si. Clair Shores 11.A., Accuuniin 1 NACY. Timolhy M.; Flal R00 115., Ceilingy NAKAJIMA, Hirokazu; Tokyo, Japan M A. Sm 10103.1 NAKHLEH anfig E.; Lansing IS, Biochemistry NALE'ITE. Robert A.; Warren 11. S. Social Scienw NANAYAKKARA, Upali: Colombo, Ceylon M. 11 AI Marketing NANCE, Brenda M.: Detroit 11S, Medical Truhnulugy NANCE. W da 1.; Detroit 1.S.. Pin 1.11 Education NAPERALSKY, Marijo; Norlon Shores 11.A., Retailing and Cloth. Textiles NAPOLITANO, Angelo C.: Waterbury, Conn. 11 S., Pnullry Scivnuv Bad Axe Dielelics NEAL. Gary T Muskegon I1.A., Criminal Justice NEAL, Sarah Elizabelh: Grand Blanc I1.F.A., Studio Arl NEDRUD, Barbara A.; Decatur 11.A., French NEEIIY, Howard E. III: Lansing 11.5,, ElI-clricui Engineering NEIDHAMER, Thomas 11.: Boyne City 13.5.. Industrial Arts Educaiion NEICER A1 L: Grand Rapids BS ' Run and Ynmhl Leadershir NELKIN Mindy 11.; Old Weslbury, N. Y. 11.5., Diotetits NELSON james1.; Onsled 115.th Sys. 8t Nat Res. NELSON Kenneih E; Rudyard B.S,Chemica1 Engineering NELSON, Linda E.; Buchanan 11S C riminal Justice NELSON, Mary 3.: Birmingham B.SS Retailing 11111111. 81 Textiies 324 NEMES-NOWINSKI NEMES, Thomas C.; Delroil B.A., Humanities-Pre aw NEMETH, Craig W.; Kalamazoo 8.5., Chemical engineering NEMETH, Vicki L.; Weslland B.Sq Zoology NERON, iohn 1.; Elmhurst, Ill. B.A., Mar etin NESBARY, Dje Kevin; Twin Lake 8.5., Political Science NESBARY, Ruenelle C.; Twin Lake B.A., Spanish NEUMAN, Lonnie 1.; Grand Rapids B.A., Social Work NEUMANN, Cheryl A.; Farminglon Hills 8A., Interior Desi n NEWHOUSE, Ric ard L; Kalamazoo B.A., Philosophy NEWMAN. Carol 5.; Franklin B.A., Criminal Justice NEWMAN, John P. In; E. Lansing B.A., Hotel, Rest. and lnstilu. Mgl. NEWSON, Amy L; E. Lansing B.S., Lyman Briggs-Binlogy NEWTON, David D.; Wyandollc B.A.. Public Affairs Mgt. NEWTON, Mar A.; Union Lake 3.3., Physical E ucation NEWTON, Sheryl A.; Grand Rapids 85., Nursing NICHOLAS. Audrey C.: Bloomfield Hills 8.5., Medical Technology NICKEL, Debarah M.; Bloomfield Hills 8.5., Criminal ustice NICKELS, Da .3 W.; Hayward, Wis. B.S., Cnmpuler Science NICLEY, David H.; Troy 13.8., Packaging NICOL. Robert D.; Cass City 8A., Civil Engineering NICOLAY, ErnesI L.: Farmingmn 8A.. Markeking NIDO, Michael F.; Soulhfield 8.5.. Medical Technnlng NIEDLINC, lake 1.; m anla 8.5., Mechanical Engineering NIEDZWIECKI, Christine; Walled Lake B.A., Ret, Clmh, and Textiles NIELSEN, William 3.; Detroil B.A., English NIGRO, Suzanne M.; Oak Park B.A., Advertising NIKODEMSKI, Anne M.; Grand Rapids B.A., Criminal Justice- NILAN, James P.; Northville B.A,, Hotel, Rest. 61 Institu. M t. NIRIDER, Nancy L.: Narlhvi 9 3A., Political Science NIROOMAND, Farhang; Shiraz, Iran M.A.. Economics NISS, Elayne IL; Southfield B.A., Special Education NITSCHMAN, Carrie A.: Royal Oak B.A., Hotel, Rest. Bus. Mgt. NITZ, Laurie M.; Kalamazoo B.A., Physical Scit-nct- NOACK, Robert P.; Troy 8A., Personnel Admin. NOEL, Cary IL; Allen Park 8.8., Engineering Arts NOEL. John C.; Frankfort, Ky. 8.5., Lyman Briggs-Physical Sci NOLAN, Ronald M; Detroit 3.2L Criminal Justice NOLFF, Knlhleen D.; Lansing B.Mus., Music Ed:Choral NOONAN, Brian A.; Birmingham 3.5., Resource Development NORBOTEN, Hans H. Jl'.: Muskegon 8.3., Elementary Education NORDNESS, Richard K.: Ferndale B.A., Advertising NORMAN, Candace V.; Royal Oak 8A., Special Education NORMAN, RoberI A.; Grand Rapids 8A., Justin Morrill-Physinlo y NORRIS, Rosella M.; High and Park B.A., Criminal justice NORTH, Cherie A.; Charlene. Vt. B.A., Studio Art NORTH, Pamela J.; Soulhfield 3.5., Youth Leadershi 51 Rec. NORTON, Bill; Nor! ville B.A., Operations Mgt. NORTON, David 11.; Flushing 3.5., Computer Science NORTON, Marx C.; Indianapolis, Ind. B.A., James Ma ison-Internalinnal Rela. NORWOOD, Tyrone; Detroit B.A., Humanities-Prelaw NOVAK. Roberl A.; Okemos 3A., Elementary Ed. NOVOSELICK, Paul W.; Muskegon B.A.. Journalism NOWACKI, John 1.; Center Line 8A., Operations Mgt, NOWINSKI, James 1.; Warren 8.5.. Chemical Engineering 325 NOYESOMAR NOYES lPeler L.; Falmaulh Maine B.S TI.1II3 mriution Admin. NUEMAN Shelcion 1.; Oak Park 13. A. TI IPCOIIIlnlllliCaliUlI NUMMY Anne E.; Midland I3 I Animal Husbandry NURSE, Richard Crosse Pie. Farms D.V.M,, VIIII-rinury MI-diI-ino NYBLAD, Nancy 6.; Kent City l3,A., CnnIIIIlIIIiI-aliun NYE, Judilh K; Saginaw BA , GIIII. Bus, Adm. NYIIII. Susan J.- Wyoming l.S. EIIgiIIIIIriIIg Arts NYCREN Linda 1.: SL Albans. W Va. 1 IIIIIIII Briggs-lmIIngI NYQUIST jcifrcyL :Delroil BS MiI' IIIIIinIngI OAKLEY Gerard J: Demarcsl. N..J 13 S Him by 'lniSin OBEN Valeric'J: Birmingham AIIII rlising OBERLE, Richard G. JIL: Toledo Ohio B..S UIII-III Planning OBITS, Connie jo; Frcmnnl B A., PI-ISIIIIIII-I AIIIIIiIIisIratinII OBRADOVICH, Joyce 15.: Fowlervillc BS MitmhinlngI OBRIEN John W.; Benton Harbor 3A . MarkI-Iing OBRIEN. T. IK I 3.A, AccnuIIIiIIg OBRYANT Timolhy 1.; Perry B S I IsiII IIiIs and VI ilIiliiI- OBRYANT. Waller: Dclroil I3.A.. PIIVVCIIUIHQQ OCALLACHAN, M. Kathleen: Birmingham B.A., CIInIIIIuIIII-uliml OCAMB, Katherine A.; Tecumseh B A SpIIIiui EdIIIuliIIII OCONNFHLL Ellen A.: Brooklyn B.S MiImhinlugI OCONNELL, Francis P.: Livonia BS. IIIIIiIIgI OCONNE LL, James K.; Hoiuslon, Tux. PiIIsiLa OCONNOR. Karen 1A: Lanaing B.A.. EIIIIIII-mary Educuliun OCONNOR, Ineresa M.; Lansing B A, Public Adminislruliun ODIN. Michael K; Williamsmn B S, RI-s. DI-VI-Inp. ODONNELL, Mark 1.: Dclroil B.A., Psyciinlngy ODONNELL Michael P. nlcr Line I ' IIIIIlII'I , ODONOCHUE Cami L.: Tulsa Okila l3..A Studio Art EII, OFFEN. jerry A.: Soulhfield BS. EIIgiIIIIIIIiIIg Arts OFFORD, Brian 11.; Wesl Bloomfield BS, ZIKIIIIgI OFLYNN, Thomas W.; Royal Oa I3.A,, HIIIIII. R051. Ix IIIslitII Mgi. OGINSKY, Lillian L.: Owosso l3.A.. IIIII-IIIIIIIiury Ed. OCRADY, Carol A.; New Providence, NJ. BS. Labor and Industrial RIIiulinIIs OHL, Jennifer Diane: Lansing B.S., Lyman Briggs-Binlngy OJANPA. Lisa K: Livonia BS, Nursing OKEEFE. Mark A.; Crosse Ple. Park B A AchIIIIIliIIy OKEEFE, Michael E.; Cros PIE. Pant BS C IIII Imisln OKEE FF, Nancy J.; Fraser B.A., AIIvoriiaing OLDHAM, Dan Dearhom BS . giIII-IIriIIg OLDS. Sandra .., Muskegon B S. Agricultural BimiII- Imislry OLEARY Denise M.; Redford Twp. 13 S GIIIgrdphI OLEKSYK, Linda L.; Warren BS. Urban Mclmpolilun SIudiI-s OLES, Terrence W.; DelroiI BA, TII-Ilunmmuniculiun OLIS Patricia C . Crossc Ple.W B. A.. IIIlII riIII DI- siin OLIVARES, Mel; Crump B.S. MicIIIbinIogI GI Pub Health OLIVER Jacqueline M.; Beulah I35. Flnricuilun OLIVF..TO Rose T.; Ulica B. A. MDP Social Science OLIVIER, Mark T.; Farminglon Hills l3,A,, GI-II. Bus. Adm. OLOFSSON, Marla K4 Lansing B.A Accountin' OLBICH, Denise L; Oxiori BA. Sociology OLSON Lori L.; Redington N..J BS. Zoology OLSON, Wayne D.; Ludingmn Ed. Spec. Educatinn OMAR, Mohamad H.; Lumpur, Malaysia M..A Bus Adm. Finance Cathy Davis eyes coaching career I find volleyball very challenging because everybody's got to be play- ing, said senior Cathy Davis. Al- though she was volleyball team cap- tain during her junior and senior years, she came to MSU to swim for the Spartans. Through her major in tHealth and Physical Recreation, she became interested in volleyball. De- fense was her strong point, she claimed proudly. The women's volleyball team won the 1976-77 state, regional and Big Ten championships; finished 12th at UCLA's national invitational tourna- ment; and finished 7th in national competition. Davis believed the coaching of Annelies Knoppers gave the team a positive attitude. Knoppers' coaching personally in- fluenced Davish own techniques when she student taught, Davis explained. After graduation she planned to keep playing ball with a US. Volleyball As- sociation team and wanted to coach rather than teach. But if teaching is in .1, her future, she preferred it at the ele- mentary level. HKids are just feisty, she said, and that can make all the difference in any sport. Linda Bray Cathy Davis talks with Ice Kearney about the mon- ey the volleyball team raised through their jump for Inches campaign tabovet. Patrons pledged money for each inch the women could jump into the air. The money allowed them to go to the tournament at UCLA.Davi$ goes up for the ball In a game flefo. 327 ONDERCHANIN-PARK 0NDERCHANIN, Maribelh; Bloomfield Hills B.S. thsitul Educatgll ONEAL Richard P.; Musk B.S Fisherii-Is Biology 51 limnn 0m NEILL Kathleen M.; Dcarborn 13.8., Mpdical Technology 0N1, Olnlunji; Oro-Ago, Nigeria MAN Geography ONWELLER, Brian D.; Williamsion BS, Criminal justic-v OPIELA, Michael 0.; Dearborn BS, Landscape Architecture OPPENHEIMER, Niel 1.; Muskegon B.A.. Political Science ORIANS Michele Marie: Farminglon B .A. Smiul Work ORLOWSKI 3.1.; Roseville BA English ORLOWSKI, Barbara C; Detroit BS, Criminal Justice ORR, Sleven A.: Delroil BA Journalism ORTIZ, Anthony L; Lansing B.L.A.. Landscape Aru-hilecluro ORTIZ, Stephen A.; Swarlz Creek BS, Bim-hemislry OSHAUCHNESSY, Pairicia; Bloomfield Hills BS. Medical Ti-L-hnology OSHNOCK, Mark D.: Delroil BAA, AL-ruunling OSIER, Donald T.: Enfieid, Conn. M.A., Secondary School Counseling 051?, Jeanne M.; Dearborn Heighls BS. Medical TI-chnology OSTENDORFF, Dianne; New York, NY. 13.5., Mechanical Engineering UTHMAN, Abu Hassan; Mala sin PhD. Socinil' V O'IT Barbara A- Farm' gton Hifis 1!. A Social Work O'ITATI, Michael 1.; Littleton, Colo. B.A., Philnsnphy O'ITE, Mark A.; E. Lansing B,A., Advertisin OTI'ESON, Sleven Conner: Plainwe B,A.. Resolute vaeinpmenl OTTO, Francis X.: Niles BS, Horticulture OULAHEN, Stephen C.; Leaminglan, Canada .S., Physical Educaiinn I OVERLY, Craig R; Porl Huron BS, Civil Engineering OWEN. Gerald E; Flint BS, Resource Devclnpmvm OWENS, Michelle D. Detroit B.A., Lang. Arts Elementary Ed. OZINCA, Connie 1.; Zeeland B.A., Hislury PACHO, Lourdes M.: Warren BS, Zoology PAFF, William E ; E. Lansing B.A., Persnnnel Administration PACE, Gloria W.; E. Lansing B.A., Mathematics PACE, Richard C.; Birmingham BS, Psychology-Premmlical PAGE, Rocky H.: E. Lansing B.A., Agri. Machinery 8t Implements PAID, Carol L.: Traverse Cily BS. Animal Husbandry PALAWSKI, MaryAnn; Poniiac BS, Nursing PALLACH, Theodore C.: Lum .S,, Muthemaiics PALM, Elizabelh L.; Dearborn E.Mus. Piunn-MIIsic PALMER, Wendi L.: Canton BS, Agri. Engr. PANAYIOTOPOULOS, Alhan; Aihens, Greece M.B.A.. Markoiing PANCI Joseph F.: Detroit B.S. Foresiry NM. Res Envir. Ed. PANC, Lai-Sim; West Bloomfield B. Mathematics PANTELIDES, Conslance; Draylon Plains B.A., Accounling PAZNER, Sue Renner; Jackson 35.. Retailing C 10th. 8: Textiles PAPALAS Stephen M.: Lincoln Park 3A., Advertisin PAPAS, Michael 5.; Hazel Pari B 8 Building i .onstruction PAQUEI'I'E, Randy 0.: Saginaw M.B.A,, Business Adm. PARADIS, James D.; Farminglon Hills 8A., Advertising PARENT Ruben 0.: Redford Twp. BA Telecommunicalinn PARHAT Nancy A.- Grand Blanc B.A. Psytholngy PARIKH, Mukulbhai N.; Manislee S. Mechanical Engineering PARIS, Louis P.; E Lansing BA. Advertising PARISH, Mnryellen: Wyandoite BS, Relailin -Cloth t: Textiles ARK, E win Y.; Plainwell BS, Anthropology 328 PARKER-PENNANEN PARKER Brenda K: Charlotte, N. C. BA Marketing PARKER, Cherie M.; Parchmenl 8.5.. Human Environment and Design PARKER, Christina L.; Greenville B.A., Social Work PARKER, Paul 1.; Detroit B,A,. Justin Mnrrili College PARKES, Brian M.; Bloomfield Hills 3.8., Zmlngy-Chemistry PARKHURST, Michael 1.; E. Lansing B.S., Packaging PARKS, Lands 5.; Grand Rapids 8.5., Clothing and Texiiles PARKS, Roberi A.; Troy B.A., Tourism PARMELEE. Kalheleen Ann: Mason B.S., Landscape Horiiculture PARMENTER. James A.: Glen Ellyn. HI. B.A., Hismry of International Relu. PARRESO, Bernard R; Riverdaie, Md. 8.8., Forestry PARSELLE, Sluarl D.; Flint B.A., Advertising PARSONS, Peter N.; SI. Clair B. A. Hotel Resl BI Insmu Mgt. PARSONS Raymonqu Rediord Twp. BA journalism PARTEN10,Linda M.; Muskegon B.A. Accounting PARVIN, Mark1.: Davison B. S, Mechanical Engineerinz PASEK, Kalhleen A.; Dearborn HeIghls BA. Retailing PASS, Geraldg E.- Southfield 3.5 Medical Technology PASSIAK, Gerald E.; Allen Park 3.5., Electrical Engineering PASSIC, Amy L; Albion B.S., Veterinary Medicine PATOPRSTY, Siephen E; Muskegun B.A History PATTERSON, John A.; Grand Rapids BA Marketing PATTERSON, Louise, L; Easl Selaukel, NY. 8.5., Retailing-Clnih. and Textiles PATTERSON, Peggy A.; Rochester 3.5., Special Education RATTERSON, Scott R: Ludinglon 3.5., Animal Husbandry PATTERSON, Suzanne M.; Des Plaines. III. B.A., Tourism and Travel Management PAUL, Joanne Bump; Lansing 3.5.. Public Affairs Mgl. PAUL, Rhonda E.; Delmil B.A., Labor and Indus. Rela. PAVLIK, Thomas 5.; Onaway 3.5.. Geology PAVLINAC, Frank 1.; Cadillac 8.5.. Electrical Engineering PAXTON, Stephen E; Traverse City 3.5.. Wildlife Biology PAYNE Thomas S.- Hastings B 5. Electrical Engineerin PAYTON,WilIinm1.;WakerIon, Ind. BA English PEAK, John IL; Cynlhiana, Ky. B.A., General Business PEARCE, William E.; Manistee 3.5., Medical Technology PEARSON, Daniel 5.; Troy 8.5.. Fisheries a Wildlife PEARSON, Michelle M.; Chesaning B.A., General Business PEASE, Jay 1.; Farmington Hills B.A., Mathematics Education PEBLEY, Donald C.; Howell B.A. History B.EACKII lulie A.; Grand rapids PEDENSKI, Paul A.; Orange, Conn. BAA Marketing PEGCS, Carl E.; Romulus B.A., Special Education PEISNER, Allen M.; Huntington Woods BS, Biological Science PELTIER, Cynthia M.; Detroit 35.. Nursin PELTO, Ra ph 11.; Kalamazoo BS, ChemIcal Engineering BELTO. Steven C.: Marquette B.A Personmrl AdmIn PENA, 10 Ann; Lansing B,A.. Spanish PENCE, Gregory L; Weslland 8.5., Electrical Engineering FENCE, Robin L; Swartz Creek B.S., Elementary Education FENCE. Teresa D.; Idaho Falls, Idaho B.A., Financial Administration PENCE. Vickie 2.; E. Lansing B A Social Work PENICK ngoroh La Detroit B A. Eiementary nuucaiion PENIVE Rebecca A.: Jackson A Elementarv Eaucaugn PENNANEN, MIciInel M.; Sterling Heights B. A. General, Business Admin -PIeluw PEOPLES-PICKERINC PEOPLES. Douglas 13.: Pctersburg. V11. 13.5.. Micrnbinln y 111111 Public III-aIIII PEPPEL, De orah M.; Rocheslcr 13.A.. Financial A11111i11isIr111i1111 PEPPER. Barbara lean: SothIicld 13.5 N11I. 111-5 11111r E11. PEPPER. Diane PEPPER Janel A.: Bloomfield Hills 135 13111511- .11 FIIIII-ulion PEPPER.JonthonD1-11rhorn 13A. TIIIII-II11m11111i1IuIi1111 PERDUE. Jeffery 13.: Greenville 13.5., ClmIpIIII-r 5111-1111- PERDUE Peggy K.; Crecnvillc 3 A EIIIIIIII11I11r1 111111 .1111111 PEREIRA Jose Maxwell P.:Br111ili'.1. Bra7il M.13.A.111'11'kIIIiII1: PERL. MaIIIIew A.: Far Rockaway. N.Y. 13.5.. FurI-sln PERREHAULT Lawrence F oyaI 01111 13. oil 51-11- 1111 PE.RRY Robyn 1-1.:11i1111111nd Park 13.5,1511-11111111111y PETCOFF. James C.: 011k Park I3.A., 111111 111111 Insur1 PETERMAN. Jeffrey 1..: W011 BInnmI I3.A., .I51IVI-riisi1114 PETERS. James A.: North Muxkcgon 135,, Public .I5I'I'11irs 511.51. PETERS: James 13 51115. 5111111 T 111- In 1111 PETERS. Marlin E..1311mm11'1-Id 11111.1 13.5.. .-5I-1-111111li111z PETERSEN Franci1 5.:01ich M..A.SEIIIICutinII111 A11n1i1111lr11111111 PETER FN Linda K.: Kalamazoo 01111 . I511111i11111ruli1111 PETERSE. RoberIl II. Birmingham .A. 541111111 5rI.1' PETERSON. David 11.. Royal Oak 1.3. MI-c-III mic 1111.11111-ri111: PETE RSON. Cordon C Birmingham I3..51111-rli.1i111: PETE.RSON Jane C.: VilmeIIc. 111. 13. A Ari 11i1111r1 PETERSON. Joyce IL; 1.11urium 13.A., Communih 51-1'1'11-1- PETERSON Mariel 13.A 11111111111 . 11111.11 EII, PETERSON Marlha K4 Ann Arbor 135, Nursing iII1I1-ring PETEEISON. Thlomas V.; 1.11n1in1; 3.1.5 51.11111111-1111' III PETERSON VlnII-ric I..: Monroe 13. A. MI 11111-11111: PETRAVICIUS. D1111: N. E. Lansing 13.5.. Medical 131-1-111111111111' PETRINC. Jane A.: Ann Arbor 13.15., LinguiinLIs 111111 11111314111 PETRITZ, Durolhy A.: Beulah 13A,. juinn MIIrriII-EI1-rnI-IIIIIry EII. PETRUSKA. Edward 1.: FenIun 13.15 . Journalism PE'l'l. Barbara D.: Melamom 13.A.C11i111 DI-1'-.1111p b. T1-111I111111: PFE.11. Margarel M.: Slrongwille. 011111 1,.,3A HDIIII,11I-sl. 61 IIIinIII Mgl. PFLECER, William 11.; Cherry 11111 N. J. I3.A, 51111111111111; PHEI PS Chrlis A.: NorIIIIiL-Id Ohio A Special ICIIIIIIulinII PHILIBECK. Terrance 1.: Menominee D'Iin 5111-1111- PHILLIPS. Dlavid I..;131.IIIcViIIe 1.. 1111111111 61 5511111i11 P1111 LIPS DoroIhV 1... leh1illo 13A. 11111111111111 PHILLIPS.D0u1:I.1.sJ:W11ync I3 5 5111Ii1Ii1-1 PHILLIPS Eric 15.: 51111IhIiI-Id 135,, PsycIlUIOLV PHILI 1P5 James J. Royal 0.11. .A, 15III1111IIIiII1L PHILLIPS. Jalmos 1.1.11nsin11, 13 A 5Umn1llllic .1111111-PrI-11111 PHILLIPSON. Ann M.. Lansing 13.A.. Human Em 61 Design PHIL 0. llam- 1.1n11n1, 111 55nrk PHILP. Caer A.. POrI 11umn 13.5.. RI-IdiliIII. PHILPOT, Emmerenlia M.: Weeping WnIer. Neb. I3A., FIIrI-sln PHIPPS Ronald 1-1.. Port Huron 13. A AIIVI- Irtising PIASECKI, Judith A.: Garden Cin 13.5. Child DIIv1-Ilnp.61 T1I'11111in1. PIATEK. Alexander E.- Warren 13.5., Mechankal Enginuring PICKELMANN Mark N.; Midland 13.5 Mechanical Engineering PICKERING, Mark S.-BIoom1ieId Hills 13.5., C iviI I'n1..111e1 r1111, 330 PIDGEON-PO'ITER PIDGEON. Thomas J.: FJI'IIIIIILVJOII B .I. :IUCIDIIIIIIIIIJ, Carol A.: Burton IIinsII I IIIIIJIIUII NI. IDIIIIaId L.: Taylor II A III; IrkI'liIIg PlFIISON Julia M.: Lansing Ii XIII: I-IppiiI-Ii Piano PUIIugUILI PIICRSON. SIL'pIIcII F.: I'I'hichIIrd CI-nlvr HS. DuirI SCIIIIICN PICO'IT. JI-ri J.; DeKuIb. III B S I UHSIIIIII r IIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIilI SII-s PIKE. KJaIIncsI IL; KJIJIIHIIOO IIIIIugI- IIII- III ' FR. Janice M; Highland B I III'L AI I'IIIIIIII l-.IIIIII-rIIIip PINII'ARD Soon: MarqIII-III' IL I mingI PIN KY Gail Vt: Dclruil BS. DuirI SCIPHIT PINSON Rick L.; Rockford Ill I'-IIIIIpIIII r SIiI III--I I'Villiam; Delruil III 15 IIIiIII-I- ring I. L II IIII-I-n Ma I.r.InII Rapids BS XIIIIIiIuI IIIIIIIIIIIIILI PISORS Herhcrl II: E. Grand Rapids H .-II. .vIIlIIIIIisiIIIL-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIiI-IIliIm PITLOCK. David K: Warren BS ICIIIIIIIIIIIiIIs PI' IRUSSO. Diam- Marie: SpriIIgliI-III. PIII BS. PsI I-IIIIIIIgI PI LO AnLcIoT.; IIIaIIdIIIII- IIIII-nIiIuI I'. IIginI'I-rixig PI VI CIII RichardJa Dvdrburu III-iIleII IJIIlIuI AIIIIIiII AISANT RIIhI-rl A.; Grand BIIIIII- ' III-IrII IIIIinII Barry 11.: BS I IIIIIIII.II JIIsIIII- PLUMLEI. Paul 15. ' IIS. ,NIATIKIIIII'LJI ICIIgIIII'rIIIIJ, PLUMMER. S. R. Jr.: Owusm BS, Animal IIIIslmIIIIrI PI I IIINGTOIS'. Donald W.; PI'VIIIOIIIII Ii 5.. Nut. III-s. FJII'ir. EII. PODLOSKY. Marihelh D.: SIIthIiI-III B A . English POISSON Slcphen IL: Highland Park IIS. P.IIIIIIIIIIILI POI I'HY Donald M B. S . BinlugiIul SI. II IIII sl Dclroil POLL Christine L: Delruil BS. III-luiiillg UI IIIIIIII. AI TI'IIIII'S POLK. Eieamn. J.: IIIIchI IRS. IIIIiIII DI-I'I-iIIp, AI TUuI'IIiIIIz POIII Lisa: ILIII Park B A I-IpI r'IIIIIlHS Mgl POLL AK Laura E: chl Bloomfield M -.I I.rupIIiI- DI- 'll POIIII FY IIcIan: Ml. PIIusaIII B S IIIIKHIII IIIi.IlrI B..-I.. PIIIiIiI-III SI'IUIII'I' POLOSKI. John P.: EdiMm. .N'I.J BI. 'IUII'I, III-sl. a IIISIIIII. IIgI POMAINVILLE. Mary Jo: Delroil BS IIIIIsIImI-r- I .UIIIIIIIHI , SII'S, POMBIELI James I'..: I2. Lansing ILS KIiI-rIIIIiIIIIIIzI POIIIEIRVII II. RiIII J.: Au Cro B,.-I IJIIIIrIIuIiIIII To dd K: Garden CiII .r riIIIiIIul JIISII - P0 TIUS Ann M. Bloomfield Hills BS FISIH'I'IIS AI WiIIIIiII POPIIAWSKY. Ralph C.: SyII'aIIizI. OIIIII B S . Physics POPOWIT'II. KalhII-cn; Birmingham I3..-Iv, IiriIIIiIIuI JlISIICI' PORF SKI, John M.: Allegan B.SI Sail SI'IUHUI' PORTIS. Michael L.: Taylor BS. A 'I-IIIIIIIiIII; PORT Y. Shelley; FIiIII BIA, I.rIIIIiIIuI Justin- POR'IT. John A.; Walled LiIIIt' Ii 5., MDI' - PrI-IIIII POSTHUMA. MarinII K: CIIIIpI-rsI'iIII- BS, l'IIIsiIIIIIgI POTRAFKE, Claudia SI: I'Vyoming BS, Tourism POTTER, Arlhur J.: WIIiIeIIaII HIS. BIIKIIPmISIrI POTTER. John C; Royal Oak II S. Animal IIIISIIIIIIIIII POTTER. Mark A.: Grand Rapids BS, ZIKIIIIgI' POTTER. Rchcccn J.; Ii. Lansing ll..-I.. Advertising 331 POUND-RADEWALD POUND. Phyllis E.; Columbus, Ohio BS, MIIIIIIImaIiiI-s POWELL. Anihony D.; Greenwood. SC. IRA, Tileuin- POWELL Palricin1u Williamslon B. AIIIIIIIIIIiIIg POWERS Catherine A Ann Arbor BA. ArI Hislnn POWERS,10hn F.; Iansing B. A. TI- IIIInnmIIIIIi Jli IIII PRATT, Will am A.: Grand Rapids BS, .hI nIiIIui Engineering PRAVATO. 1i M.: Deiroil B,A,, MDI' Sociui SL'i. PREADMORE, Kathy L.: Mason 1A., Elementary EIilIIIuIinII PREBAY Charles A.: Auburn IiiIIIIIgiIIuI Sci PRECHOWSKI 10h 15.: Dcarborn B A.. C riIIIiIIuI Jusiiu- PRENA RonnId A.: West Bloomiieid R A General Business- Prelaw PRESS. 1anine K.; N. Hollywood Calif. B,A., FrPllI'il PRESSPRICH. Rnbvrl 0.: Saginaw B.S Biological Science PRICE CynlhinK :Charicvoix BA Tourism PRICE. Jan L: Plymoulh . PI 'Iimlngx Souihiield IIIIIIIIicuiimI PRICE,l ScoII C PRICE William L.: Mus. Musi . PRIEBE. Cynihia M.; Baiiie Creek 3.5., Medical TIIIIiIIIIIlIIgI PRIEBE Sail 1. Muskegon BS. Relailing of Linth. BI TIIiniI-s PRINCNIT'Z, 1aneI M. : Dearborn BS. DiIIIIIIiIIs-Admin, Mgi. PRINZ. Carol L.; Soulh Lee. Mass. B.A., HOIIII. III-si. GI IninIII. Mgl. PRITCHARD. Daniel 1.: livonia 11.5., Packaging PROKOPCHAK. Dale M.; Dearbom Hei his BS. Botany and PIaIII Puthnngy PROSZEK. Alan H.: Dearborn BS, Food Syn. Econ. a Mgi. PRUDDEN, Guy A.: Vicksbur B.A., Justin MIIrrilI-Tnurism AI FrI-IIIIii PRU . David L.: Mason B.MIIs., Applied MIIsiII Violin PRYOR. Richard G.; Grand Ledge 3.5.. Resolute DI-VIIiannIInI PRYSTASH. Kathy A.: Norlhvilie iiAw Accounting PRZYGOCKI, Mary 1.: Bay Cin ILA, AIIIIIIIInIiIIg PUCCI. Lorna M.: SIevcnsviIIe B,A., Suciul Work PUFF, Kim C.; Newaygo BA Ps cimlogy PUFF Laurel A.I Cianri Rapids Ii .A AcInIIIIIiIIg PULA. Chrislopher M.: Kalamazoo B.A.. Social Wnrk-Russiun Lang. PULK, Mary K.: Rochesier II.A.. Hnu-I. Rest. Mgt. PULLEN Richnrdlu Deiroil BA Accounting PULLEY Cheryl L.- Owosso BS. Nat. lies. a EIIvir. EII PULLEYB Pamela Ea Owosso F...A ArI Education PULLIAM Jon T.; Walled Lake BS ASIIIIph-Isit'f PULLMAN Kay Ch: Alma BA AIcoIIIIIing PURCELL Karen M.I West Bloomfield BS. Mth Secondary Education PURDY, Nancy A.: Oak Park BS, RI-c h YOIIIII LIIIIIIIIrship PUTNAM,1ohn 5.; E. Lansing B,A,, GIIII Bus. Adm, PU'IZIC CregoryL :Blanchard BS. Dairy SIiIIncII PYKE Neil E: Portage BS Mechanical Engineering QUENNEVILLE Barbara1u EasI Deimil BA Murkeiing QUILICO Joseph A.; Burlon B. S. EiPIIiriIIIII engine? ring QUINCY Ronald L.I Delroil h D I rimiIIui 1IIinIIII QUINN, Vickey L; Adrian BS, Nat. Res. AI Envir, Ed. RABELER, Carl IL: Homer. N.Y. , James Madison College RABER,Sharon1.IHaslings 3A., Elemvniary Education RADEBAUCH Cynthia L; Trenton BA Tourism RADER, Norma Jean; Howard City B.A., Hislorv Educniinn RADER. Sara L.; Denrborn this. B.A., Interior Desi II RADEWALD, Lois Virginia: Ni es 9.5.. Medical Technnlngy 332 RADIKE-REVE'ITE RADIKE, Cheri L; St. Clair 8.5., Therapeutic Recreation RADZILOWSKI, Paul W.; Dentbom Hgts. B.A.. Psychology RAFEE, Michael E.; Lincoln Park B.A., Audiology and Sph. Sci. RAFFLER, Frederick A.: Lake Odessa B.A., Elementary Education RAJZER, Daniel 3.; Decatur 3.8.. Soil Science RAJZER, Dina L.; Decatur 8A., Business Education RAMIN, William K.: Wesl Bloomfield B.A.. Zoology RAMSEY, Kenneth T.: Milwaukee, Wis. 8.8., Electrical En inerring RANDEL, Edwarg W.; Yardley, Pa. B.S., Biochemistry RANDOLPH, E. Joyce; Wayne City, Ill. B.A., journalism RANDOLPH, Rick L; Owasso 3.5.. Landscape Architecture RANK, James 0.; Ballslon Lake, NY. 3.5., Electrical Enginering RANKIN, Richard L; E. Lansing 8A.. Russian RAUBE, Anne C.; E. Grand Rapids 8A,, Retailing RAUPP, Richard D.: Stone Lake, Wis. B.A., Russian RAUSCH, Ronald D.; Lakeview B.A., Electrical Engineering RAY, Judith A.; Benton Harbor 3.5.. Engineering Arts RAY, Kathy A.; Mt. Clemens 3.5.. Biology RAYIS, john D.: Soulhfield 8.5., Criminal Justice REACAN, Roseanne; Birmingham B.A., Spanish HEATH, Patricia A.; E. Lansing B.A., Elementur Education RECHA, Danie R4 Hancock B.A., Audiology and Sph. Sci. REDFORmDenise Marie; Livonia BA. Audiology and Sph. Sci. REED, Barbara A.; Traverse Cin 13.5.. Horticulture REED, Carol A.; 'Grayling B.A., Russian REED, Jennifer K.; Hamilton, Va. B.A.. Elementary Educatinn REED, Peter; Stevensville 3.5.. Retailin . Merchandising REED, Rona d D.; Port Huron B.A., Social Sci.-Labor 51 Indus, Relu. REED, Theresa 1.; DelroR B.A.. Advertising REED, Valerie F.; Battle Creek 3.5.. Microbiology REESMAN, Jon 1.; Deuoil B.A., Packaging Engineering REEVES, Timmhy D.; Pontiac 3A., Political Science RECIS, Cheryl A.; Amagansen, N.Y. B.A., Telecommunication REHM, Marti A.; DeWin, Neb. M.S., Forestry REICHENBACH, Thomas G.; Bay Cily 3.8., Mechanical Engineering REID, Anne E; Avoca 3.5.. Home Economics Ed. REID, Roberta 1.; Adrian B.A.. Gen. Bus. Adm.-Prelaw REID, Sandra K.; Albion B.A., Accounting REIDY, Richard A.; Wyandolle 3.5., Human Nulri. 5 Biochemistry REILLY, Douglas M.; Oak Park B.A., Accounting REINBERC, Thomas A.: Ludinglon 8A., Communication Arts REINEKE, Robert 1.; N. Muskegon B.A.. Pol. Sci.-Puinc Adm. REINHART, Jim R; Menominee B.A., Advertising REINHOLD, Melanie L.; Flat Rock 8.5.. Horticulture REINKENSMEYER, Marcus W.; Kalamazoo B.F.A., Studio Art REITER, Steven 1.; Flint B.A.. Marketing REMER, Melinda; Oak Park 5A.. Social Work REMER, William 1-1.; Ulica 13.8., Parks and Rec. Adm. REMILLET, John 1.; Grosse Pie. Farms B.A.. Criminal Justice RENO, Ann E.; Farmington Hills 8.5., Nursing RENWICK, Robin 5.; Short Hills, NJ. 8A.. Psychology RESOWSKI, Lynne A.; Harper Woods 8.8.. Resource Developmem KETTER, Robin K; Clarklake 3.5., Social Work REVE'ITE, Terry M.; Bay City B,A., Operations Management 333 REX-ROBBINS REX, Mark 11.; Birmingham 11.A.. Labor 1191.1. 81 11111115. Mgl. REYNOLDS. Anne 5.; Mclamom 11.A.. Office Adm. Business REYNOLDS. Belle: MI. Clemens 11.S.. Nursing REYNOLDS, Michael .: Lansing 11.A., Elemi'ntary Education REYNOLDS. Vivian Ll; Ballle Creek A.. FIIIIualinII RIALS. $911111; Hillsdale 11..S. PsydmlngV RICE. Daryl 1..; Richmond Hill. Onlario 11.A.. 110191. 119st. S IllslilII. Mgt RICH. Ciney 1.: Lansing 11.A.. Gen. 11IIs. Adm, RICHARDS, Barbaralq E. Grand Rapids 11....A Acmunling R1CHARDS,1eanne L.; Biauvell N Y. 11S. Fumiin Ecningv- Communications RICHARDS Joyce L.. Snulhficld 11.S.. Psychology RICHARDS. Lewis C. 1n: SI LIir Shores ., P.It'kuging B1CHARDS. Marcia A.; Grand Rapids 11.A.. CIIIIIIIIIIIIiL-atiml RICHARDSON. Cathy: Detroil 11A. SuLiulan RICHARDSON.Ce1iaJ.: Bloomiield Iliiis 11. A.. Tourism S Truvii Mgt RICHARDSON.13mes A: Harper Woods BA..FinIInLi:11 Adminislratinn RICHARDSON. R0herl1.; Temperance 11. A. ComnIIIIIiLuiirm RICHARDSON. Scoll W.; Jackson 11S. CIII-mislry RICHARDSON. Susan M.: Warren 1'1.A.. Acmunlipg RICHARDVILLE, Diane: Sterling Hgts. 11. S Mrdical 'ltchnnlugy RICHMOND, Kirk 11.: Torrance. Calif. .Mechaniml Engineering R1CHTER.Cary W.: Grand Rapids 11S. Aslmphysits RICKWALD. Susan A.; Warren 11A,. Special EerI-ui RIDDLE, Rhonda 1.; Wyandoue 11S. Retailing RIDER. Daniel C; Flushing 11.A.. MaIIugemt-nl RIECKHOFF. Cynthia L.; Trenlon 11.A.. Permnnel Administrulnn RIEDEN. Marilyn A.; Delmil 11S. Therapeutic Recrvulinn RIEDNER. Mary Anne: Battle Creek 11.A., Tourism and Travel Mm RIEFFL. Katherine L.: Saginaw I1.S.. Mulicul Mithllnio RIENDI. Iaura 1.; Union LaEe 11S. Tourism RICCS. Richmond M.; Cheboygan 11.A.. Gen. 11m. AIIIII.-Preiuw KXLEY. Neal P.; Troy 11.A.. Marketing RINALD1.Timolhy 1. ' Detroit 11A,. Acmunling RINARD. David A.: Wyoming 11S. 1V1icmi1inlogy RINDSKOPF, Steven P.: Farmingkon Hills 11.A.. Personnel Management RINDT. Linda 3.: Warren 11S. MI-Iiical Technology RING. Florence M.; Bloomfield Hills 113.. Fisheries and Wildiilv RINCQUIST. Elric1.. Farmington Hills TI111-1mIIIIIIIIIiculinII R1NZLLR.Richard S.; Wayne. NJ 115 151211.51, RIORDAN. Mark 11.; Livonia 11S. hmIpIItIr Scir-HIILI RISK SidneyI..: Lansing M Humanilim RITCHIF. Mark A.; Northviile 11A..Fi11.111ce Adm. RITTENHOUSE. Ann 11.; Saginaw 11A,. Music Liloraturv RITI'ER. David P.; Brighton 11 S. 11im ili' -miser BITTER, Kathleen 11;.- SAnn Arbor 1. .Ihlailing RITTER Raymond C Ann Arbor 11.5.. MDP-. ci.11 SL- ienu RIVERS Sandra1.; Dearburn ...A 01 II 11115 Adm. RIVE'IT, Cathy 1.: Greenville 11A,. Home Economics Ed RIZZO.10hn1.. Dunmore. Pa. 11.5..111-1reali011ul The rupy ROBACK. Douglas 11.; Ferndale A.. Risk and Insurance ROBE. Ross 1.: Fowlervilic 11S. Dairy Science ROBBINS, Donna K.; Chcboygan 11.5. Hotel Res: 111 1nskitu.Mgl. ROBBINS, Evelyn Marie: Grand Rapids 11S Foods 81 Human NIm'ilinn ROBBINS Sheldon M.. Hamden, Conn. 11S Mitmbinluux 334 ROBERTS-ROSE ROBERTS, Lori A.; Soulhfield B.A., Spanish 1Educutinn1 ROBERTS, Norilee A4 Delroit 11A, Communicukion Arts-Preluw ROBERTS, Ronald M.; Yale 11.5,, Civil Engineering ROBERTS, Susan G.; Farminglon Hills B.A,, Elementary Education ROBERTSON, David M.; Warren 8.5., Malh-Educalinn ROBERTSON, Diane M.; Warren B.A., Advenising-Cnmmuniuulinn ROBERTSON, Judy L; Dclroil 11.5., Consumer Community Sx-rviw- ROBERTSON, Muri E4 Norlhvillc 13.5., Nursing ROBINSON, Debra 11.: Flinl 8.5., Zoology ROBINSON, Heather 1.: Old Sayhrook, Conn. 11A,, German ROBINSON, Karen D.; Ecorse 115., Food Service ROBINSON, Linda A.; Fenian 13.5., Medical Technnlngy ROBINSON, Michael L.; lmlay Cily 15.5., Accounting ROBINSON, Paui A.; E. Grand Rapids 8.8., Consumer Communih Family Svcs HOCKEY, Debra M4 Draylon Plains 11.8., Wildlife BioIngy $1 Ecnlnm RODAMMER, Wayne K; Frankcnmulh B.A., Accnunting RODDY, Michael L.; Soulhfield B.A., Journalism RODGERS, Denise A.: Royal Oak B.A., Advertising RODGERS, Palricia D.; Allen Park B.A., Elementary Educulim. RODRIGUES, Linda L.: Milford B.A., Communication RODRIGUEZ, Nelsa M.; Ml. Clemens 13.5.. Biological Sci. 51 Botany RODWAN, Susan C.; Howell B.F.A., Studio Art Sculpture ROERECKE. Mark W.; Kalamazoo B.S., Medical Technology ROESCH, Jeri L.; Livonia B.A.. MDP Social Scisnce-Preluu ROGERS, Gwynne L.: Grand Ledge B.A., English Educalinn ROGERS, James L. Jr.: Riverdale, Ga. M.S., Forest Economics ROGERS, Randall M.; Marleue 13.5., Crop and Soil Science ROGERS, Richard D.; Saginaw B.S., Parks $1 Rec. Resources ROGOWSKI, John D.; Bloomfield Hills 13.3., Medical TPchnolngy ROHAN, Donald 1.: Farminglon, Hills B.A., Criminal JusticevPsyCholngy ROHLEDER, Mary K.: Northbrook. Ill. B.A.. Crops and Soil Sciencr ROLANDO, Donald 1.: Owasso 8.5.. Animal Husbandry ROLANDO, Jeanette M.: Allen Park 13.5., Cnnsumer-Cnmmunity Services ROLFE, Craig A.; Vicksburg 13.8., MDP Social SCience-Preluw ROLIC, Ellen G; E. Lansing 13.5., Dietetics ROLLICK, Nicholas P.; Skokie. III. 3.5.. Zoology ROLLINS, Suzie; Huntington Woody 8A.. Journalism ROLLS, Richard A. In: Brighton 13.8., Social Work ROM, Zdravko; Delroil B.A., Operations Mgl. ROMANICK, Roger C.; Allen Park 13.5., Biology ROMANOWSKI, Deborah A.: Sterling Hgls. 13.8., Civil Engineering ROMEO, James L; Rochester, NY. B.A., Music Composition! ROMPF, Ernest 1.; E. Lansing 13.5., Zoology ROOD, Kathryn E: South Haven B.S., Dietetics ROCKER, Nancy L; Davison B.A., Home Economics Ed. ROOKS, Carol L; Grand Rapids B.A., Social Work ROONEY,'David 11.; Birmingham B.A., Marketing ROONEY, Mike; Bad Axe 3A., Business Adm. ROONEY, Roberl E. Jr.; Ludinglon B.A., Economics R008, Lisabeth M.; Wyandolle B.A., Music Literature ROOT, Susan D.; Souihfield HA1, Audiology B1 Sph. Sci. ROSE, Bryan L.; Vergennes, VI. B.S., Statistics ROSE, Joanne; Willingboro, NJ. B.A., Social Work ROSE, Nancy Ann 5.; Livonia B.A., Elementary Educaiinn 335 ROSE-RYCKMAN ROSE, Ruben A. In; Okemos M,5.P11rk 111111 Recreation 111-5. ROSEN, Maria L.: Southgale 11 A., 1: him D1 vvlnpment ROSENBAUM, Kennelh 11.; Evanslon. I11. I1..A H0191, Res! 51111s1ilu. MgL- A-ccnunting ROSENBERG, Mark F: Highland Park, NJ 11.,A Fuglish Prehw ROSENBERG Merry A.: E. Lansing 11 A., 501 1.11 51h nCt' ROSENBLUM, Susan M.: Hunlinglon Woods 11.5., Clothing, Tt-xlik-s 111111 Retailing ROSENTHAL, Daniel W.; Livonia 11.5., Lyman Briggs-Cnmputer Science ROSENTHAL, Susan J: Soulhfie1d l1.A., Spanish ROSIER, Lynden 141.: Grand Ledge 11A , Mathematics ROSS, Alan M.: Farminglon Hills 11.5., Residential Building 120113111111. ROSS, Gilberk L; Hillsdale 11A1, Elvnwnlurv 1111111111Iinn ROSS, Wendeline J.. Buchanan l1.A., PnliliL-ul Science R0550, Michael L; Dcarborn Hts. 11AM Marketing ROSSWAY. Rila J4 Marquelle , Inh-rinr Design , Barry 11.; Clare 115 Zoology ROTH, Lisa 1 Soulhfield 11A, 501-1111 51-i.-Pr011nv ROTH, Peggy A.: Lowell D.V,M., Volrrinury Medicine ROTHFUSS, Deborah 5.: Eiklon l1.A., 51111111 Wurk ROST 4 ROTHWELL, David 11.: Rockford 11A., Accuuming ROTMAN, Douglas A.: Jenison I1.A, Civil 11111,;111r-c-ring ROTTMAN, Wayne 5.: Fremont 11A., AIItlimlmlngy ROULO, Renee F.: Inksler 115., Homilin1 BOURKE Johnl 11F. Allen P1111: 11.,A Murktlin ROUSE Bethl I Allen Party 11.5,, M1 1111.11 Technulogy HOUSE, Gwendolyn 13.; Saginaw 11. A. 5111-1111 Scie-nu ROWLINC,VV111iaIn A.: Lexington 11 A., 1 nnununigukiun ROYCE, Sharon L.: Ludinglon 115, Criminal Justice RUBY, Linda A.: Caro l1.A., Elmin-nlury Educatinn RUCINQUE, Hector F.; Yacopi, Colombia 1111.11. Geography RUCKER, Yvonne: Delroil 11.A., thuiling 01 1310I11 51 Textiles RUDEN. Fred 11.; Porluge l1.A., Economics RUDZITIS, Rila 11.; Grand Ra ids 11.5., 11111101110117er RUE, Cakherine A.: Western Springs, I1 . 11.5., Pnullry Science RUESS. J. Craig; Paw Paw M, 11.,A, L0 islics, Trunsp. 61 Dislri. 5ys. RUF Kat leen M.; Farminglun Hills 115., F0011 Sys. E1'111111111i1's A1 Mgl. RUFFINC, Jonalhan C.: Haslett 11A,, International Relations RUGG, Marla L. 12.; Reed City 11.A., Parks 111111 Recremiun RUHLAND, David 17.: Bay Ciky 11.5., Enginvoring Arts RUHNO,Ceru1d 11.; Lansing 115,1 nmphr 51i1nce RUMMELL, Wendy J; Grand Rapids . 111111.11 Education gUPP IShairyn S- , Viles l1.A., 1111111111111 Edumtion RUPPEL, David P.: Lansing l1.A., Acmunling RUSCH, Robert A.: Roseville 11.5., Publiv Affairs Mgl. RUSH, Lisla 111.; Bloomfield Hills 12 nmpuu r 51ience RUSSELL, IDavid P.; Hudsonville 115, Fureslry RUSSELL, Frederick 11.; Kalamazoo l1.A., Transportation-Dislribution RUSSEILL Mark D.: Jackson ,l1inlngicz 11 SL19I'IL'9 RUSSELL, Rhea L.- Kansas City, Mo. 11A., Journalism RUSSELL. Richard E: Bay City l1.A., Accounting RUTHERFORD, Kevin M.: Warren 11A. Studio Art RU'ITER, Amy C.; Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. 115.,Psyc1mlngy RYAN, Frances M.: Ironwood 13.5., Park and Recreation Res. RYAN, Kmhleen M.; Grand Rapids 11A., Special Educuiton RYCKMAN Stephen Roy; Owasso 11A Adwrtising 336 usic is instrumental to trombonist Lots of people toot their horns, but not the same way Dale Nesbary played his trombone. His musical ac- complishments at MSU included two years in the Spartan Marching Band and one year as trombone section leader, three years in the MSU Wind Ensemble, and one year each in Con- cert Band, Aqua Band and Basketball Stage Band. It was largely because of this musical background that he was selected by Blue Lake Fine Arts Camp Dale Nesbary showed his skill as he led the MSU jazz Ensemble's trombone section in their winter concert. to go on a one-month tour of Scandi- navia as a counselor-performer with thier International Orchestra during the summer of 1977. My big ambition is to be a profes- sional trombone player, Nesbary said. I've got a buddy who is working with Stevie Wonder now, and maybe I can get in with them, but I just don't know if it will work out for me. Nesbary seemed to have all the nec- essary experience and ability to be- come a professional trombonist, but has made sure he has something to fall back on in case it doesn't work out, he said. He majored in both po- litical science and anthropology and managed to keep a 3.5 average. Nes- bary also gained practical experience in politics during his last term at MSU in the spring of 1977 by work- ing for Rep. Melvin Larsen as a legis- lative assistant. Ki twig: wwwwa Aaron Sussell RYCUS-SCHAEFFER RYCUS, Sherry L.; Orchard Lake XRetuiliIIg IIi C lIIIh. 6: II- Miles RYKTARSYK, LindaJ.; Grand Rapids RA FronIiI RYNEARSON, James A.: Cra d Blane BS, Biologic SI-iI-IIcI- SAAM, Thomas J.; Midland BS, Electrical EngiIII-ering SABLES, Lynda 5.; Farminglon Hills 13.21., SpoI-I-iI Pathology SABON, Raymond L.; Dearborn BS, Microbiology SABOORISICHANY. Saed: Isfahan, Iran M,A., Public RI-IuliIIIIs S AIIVI-Ilising SACHTLEBEN, Anila M.: Paw Paw IIS. Social Work SADECIII, Mohammcd: Iran B.A., HIIIei, RPSI SI lnslilu. Mgl. SADLOWSKI, Michael V.: Warren II.A,, TeII'I-IImmIIIIiCII IIIII SADOWSKI, Linda B: Ml. C Icmcns i IIS CiII-IIIistrV- cIIIIIiIIn HIi SAINDON Steven IL: Sterling His. 1! A., C iiIIIiIIul JIIsliII- SALASNEK, Jordan: Birmingham B A, CIAII Bus AIIIII SALISBUIRY, Ste hen L.: Belleviilc 5 II riI x IIIIII VViiIiiiio DanIcI J Milford II,A.,GI1I. Bus. AIIIII SALLEH, Mohd Nor; Kuaia. Malaysia PII D., Forestry lSALOW, Carol T.; Novi MeIiiIul TITIIIIIliugV SALVADORE iIa'iIIIeen M s: Joseph B .S., Physuui Education BSA SAMARA, Sally L. .. Brooklyn, II..,A AIIVI1'ii L SAMHAT Donald L.- Iivoniu B.A., 0; Bus Adm- Preluxi SANCI'I : Adrian IIgiIII-ering anchq Slow Ohio English OCUIIIIJIW F..,Ii SANDELL, ATodd I'L, Naperviiie, III. BA iil'lllei Business SANDERS Daniel R; Grand Blane II.A., Criminal Justice SANDBERC.l SANDERS, John C.; Sheffield. Conn. B.A., HUIOL RPSL 6i lIIinIII. Mgl, SANDERS, Karen Ann; Chicago, Ill. BS, PIIiiliI-ul SI-iI'III-I- SANDHUSEN, Steven W.: In napolis. Ind. B.SI, Building Construction SANDISON,KcnnelI1D Bay City -A,. Hislun SANKEY BeverlyJ Pickney BS Inningy SANTOS, Anionic Rocha; Aracaju. Brazil M.A., ICI-IIIIIIIIIim SAPLIS, Anna Marie; Lansing BS, Human Nutrition .5. mel SARB, Kevin J.; Dcurborn BS. FIKKI SI'iI-III'I- SARLES, Ann C.; West Bloomfield B.A., EIeInI-IIlnry EIIIII-uiinn SARNS, David R.; Ann Arbor B A I-IIIIImIIiI-s SASS Chrisiinle IL; Livonia DiI-irliI: SATKOWIAK, PailiB .. 1 Bay Cily II.A., Murkvling SAUER, Karin. A.: Owosso B.A., Truvvl and TlIlll'iSlII Mgi, SUAER, Timothy D.; Valley Cily. N.D. II. S. MuIIII IIIJIICS SAUNDERS, Judilh lljx Pilinan, J. Psulml gy SAUNDERS, Klai'cii E Deiroil BS Urliun IIIIIi MII .xlIIIIiIs SAUNDERS, Riciiard ' Wood dge, III. B. Physical SIHIE'IIII' SAVAGE, Cindy L.; Darien, Conn ..A, Teit't omnIIIIIiI-atiun SAVAITIS. Danule J.: New York, NY. B.SU Animal Husbandry SAVEL, Michael L; Cailhcrsbnrg, Md. 11AM jnurnuiism SAVVAS, Jamie A.: Bay Cily BA alamentary Ed. and Soc. Studies SAW ADA, Noel H.; Hil 0, Hawaii BS, PsyIIIIIlIIgy SAWINSKA. DeniIis C.; Flint BS, Horticulture SAXON, Sara A.: Benion Harbor BS, Elementary Elilltalinll SAYED, Virginia E.- .; Birmingham FinanLiui Adminixlralinu SCANLON, Mary J.; Detroit B Hislni'x oi Ari SCATTERDAY, LaurieJ.; Hillsdale N..J II A journalism SCHAEDLER, Laura 1.; Blissiicld IIIAI, Criminal Justice SCHAEFER, Lynne C.; Hartland II.A,, Political Sciences SCHAEFFER, Robert A.; Chelsea 11A,, Marketing SCHAFER-SCHUSTER SCHAFER, Gretchen M.; Crosse Ple. Farms 8.3., Animal Husbandry SCHAFER, Louise A.; Hastings B.A.. Special Education SCHAUFELE, Maribelh; Fraser 3A., MDP Social Science SCHECHTER, Victor A.; Sothfield 3.5., Psycholo y SCHEID, Ric ard M.; Jackson 3.5.. Mechanical Engineering SCHEIDLER, Joyce M.; Lockporl, N.Y. 3A., Elementary Education SCHEITLER, Nancy 5.; Durand 3A., Social Work SCHELTER, William 3.; Sterling Hgts. 38., Civil Engineering SCHENDEL, Lori 3.; Southgale 3.5., Diekelics SCHERER, Lesley A.; Benton Harbor 3A., Gen. Bus. Adm. SCHEUFLER, Loell Jeanne; Alpena 3.5.. Audiology a Sph. Pathnlngy SCHEURER, Donna 1.; Portland 5.5... Health Education SCHILLING, Steven W.; Eau Claire 3.5.. Honiculture SCHIMPP, Slave A.; Ypsilanti 3.5., Horticulture SCHLACHTER, Melissa A.; Lansing B.A., German SCHLEH, Carl E.; Dearborn 3A., Accounting SCHLENKER, Loranne C.; Jackson 3A., Applied Music SCHLESINCER, Jan 13.; Farmington Hills 3A., Audiology and Speech Pathology SCHLIENTZ, Holly E.; Grand Rapids 3A., Gen. Bus. Adm. SCHMELZER, Carol A.; Saginaw B.A., Elementary Education SCHMIDT, Carol L.; Dener 3.8., Food Science SCHMIDT, Ellen L; Brighton 3A., Marketing SCHMIDT, Susan M.; Nadeau 3A., Advertising SCHMIEDICKE, Joan E.; Grand Rapids 3A., Accounting SCHMIEDINC, Reinhold D.; Bloomfield Hills 3.5., Physiology-Predent. SCHMI'IT, Patricia L.; Wyoming 3.5., Child Develop. and Ed. SCHMI'IT, William A.; Wesl Bloomfield 3.8., Chemical Engineering SCHNEIDER, Mark A.; Dearborn 3.8., Lyman Briggs-Micmbiology SCHNEIDER, Patricia A.; Union City 3A., Telecommunication SCHNEIDER. Susan D.; Bennington, Vt. 3A., Social Work SCHNEIDERS, Jay L; Detroit 3A., Religious Studies SCHOFF, WilIiam C.; Williamslon 3.5., Dairy Sci. 6: Agri. 3 Nat. Res. Ed. 3 SCHOLFIELD, Cynthia L.; Okemos . 3.5.N., Nursing 3 SCHOLTEN, Susan M.; Kalamazoo . 3.5.. MDP Social Science SCHOLTZ, Robert M.; Harbor Beach 3.5., Packaging SCHOLZ, David 1.: Grand Rapids 3A., Hotel, Rest. a Instilu. Mgt. SCHOMIN, Timothy F.; Escanaba 3.5., Civil Engineerin SCHOOLCRAFT, De m A.; Spring Lake B.A., Hotel, Rest. a Institu. Mgl. SCHUIT, Susan K.: Ann Arbor 3A., Child Develop. 5x Teaching SCHRADER, Deborah C.; Livonia 3A., Elementary Education SCHRADER. James M.: Orchard Lake 8.5., Mechanical En ineering SCHRAMM, Karen .; Bay City 3A., Special Education SCHREIBER, Edward C.; Royal Oak 3A., Journa ism SCHRODER, Barry C.; New Buffalo 3A., Criminal Justice SCHROEDER, Catherine L; West Bloomfield 3.5., Biological Science Ed. SCHROEDER, Deborah L; Marshall D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine SCHROEDER, lune 15.; Tmy 3.5., Public Affairs Mgt. SCHROEDER, Susan L; Whilehouse Sta., NJ. 3.5., Medical Technology SCHROTH, Patricia A.; Charlotte 3A., Journalism SCHUITEMAN, Robert E; Fremont 3.5., Polikical Sci.-Prelaw SCHULTE, Kathleen M.: Crosse Pte. Farms 3.8, Retailing of Cloth. 61 Textiles SCHULTZ, Run A.; Kalamazoo 3.8., Microbiology 5. Pub. Health SCHULZ, Denis W.; Ludinglon 3A., Hiskory SCHUSTER, Carl P.; Grosse Ple. st. 3.8., Criminal Justice 339 SCHWALLIER-SHANE SCHWA11L1ER,Mark A.: Coopersville MS,E19ctrical 1IIIgIIIII1IrIIIg SCHWARTZ Andrea L.- Saginaw B A. Marketing SCHWARTZ, Valerie F.: Oxford 138.. Dietetics SCHWEBS, Mallhew R.: Livonia 13.8., Chemical Engineering SCOPEL Bryan 1.; Eaxl Detroit 13.11., Financial AIIIIIinistruIinn SCOTHORN, Susan M.: Belleville 13,A., DistriliIItiVI- Education SCOTT, Charles T.; East Lansing. 13A, HnlSIII, Rest BI IIIsliIII. Mg! COTT Diane 11.; Flinl $138., Dairy 131I1siIIIII 1y SCOTT. Gail M.: Jonesvihe 13.11, Business Managemvnl SCOTT, Janel L.: Plymouth 138., 11IIluil., 1IIIIiII. tSI TIleilIIs SCOTT. Jeff M.: Greenvillc 13.A, Lulmr GI Industrial Relations SCOTTI, Slephen 1.; Lillie Silver, NJ. 138., 111131511111110111 Engineering SCOVILL, Roger 13.; Saginaw 1311., AchIIIliIIg SCUI1I1EY,Jumt-s M.: Haslell 13.8., Building 1IIIIIslrIIIIiiIIn SEARS, Pegg E.; Orlonvillc 13,A.. PIIISIIIIIIIIFIAIirninislrulinn SEBASTIAN Raymond R.; Springporl 13A. Operatinns MuIIugIInIIIIIK SEBRING Eslherh Huntington Woods 3A 110nllnlllliculintl SECKLER Stephen F.: Jackson 13 8 1.riI1IiIIIII JIIslice SECOR. Mark 11.I .: Ithaca 13. A,F1I-mIIIItary III muiinn SE DER Rhonda 13 Oak Park 13.A , .8'pIIIIiII1 ICIIIIIIuIiIIII SEDER, Slew.- D Flushing 13. I SEF CEER Jeannine 1I1.I .; Bath 138.111-12Iilinj.,y SF1ELY Richard P.: Lansing 13A. AI1VIIrtisiIIg SEENEY, Wendy A.; Redford Twp. 13.L.A.. Landscape Architecture SEERY Wiliam 1.: Royal Oak 11v source DIIxIIlnmeIIIl SEFTON. Rebecca 11.; .. Grand Rapids 13. 8., Lyman 13riggs.13iulnvy SECER Patric SA.: Grossc P . W s. MDP 8m 1.11 8II1IIIII SEIBER Janis D.I1'Valer10rd 13A.1nIIIIslriIII Psychology SEIFFERLEIN. Sharon E.: Soulhfield 1311.. EIIIIIII-nlury EIlIIIIIIlinII SEIM Caryle E.: Delrnil 13.11. . 1'1d1 VVIIIII SEISS Roberla E.I ., Bloomfleld Hills 13 F 11. Arl Education SEL1NC, Sharon L.: Walerfurd Twp 13.8., 8ncinlngy SELL, Timothy J.; Belhlehcm, Pa. 13.11., Social Science lSELLECK Hugh W.: Hall Fisherim AI 11 iIIInIIIugy SELSEMEYER,l 310 EI ; Indianapoiis, 1nd. 13A. 11IIIIIIII11 13IIsiIIIIss- Prvluw SEMACK Cathy A.; Farminglon H1115 13.A.1IIIIIIIIIII11In qucutinn SEMML ER Reyn01d 1V. 111:1.rIIsse Ple. 13.8,13IIi1I11IIg 11IIIIstrIIIIIiIIII SENCER Randal S.- lron Mounlain 1.35. 1,1Iemicu1 Engineering SEPEHRI, Kalnran- Tehran Iran 1.8. Fund 8citIIIIII SEPETER Linda R411ansing 31.A. EIenIIIIIlury 11dIIIIuliuII - SETLA. Jane M., Caro 13.8., EdIILIutiIIII-Human Ecology SETZKE. Lynne P.; Soulhfield 13,MIIs,. Music Therapy and Ed. SEVELA, Nancy 8.: Lambertville 13,A.. Criminal JusliuI SEVERANCE, Corrine 11.: Romea 13.8., Rotuil, 1210111. GI TextilI-s SEYMOUR. Susan 11.; Crosse Poinle Shores 13.A Audinln I and Speech 8cieIIIII-s SFERRA, A1111 herl A.: Dumonl, N 138,13i010gicu1 SIIiI-ncI: SHAFFER. Jeryl Sue: Brea. Calif. 13.8., Animal Hushunrlry SHAHABASI, Yooscf: Tabrimly, Iran Ph. D. Agriculluml Engineering SHALDA, Susan 11.: Detroit 13. A., Audiology and Sph. Sci. SHALLA Dianne M.: Rockwood 13.A, Finance Adm. SHAMS. Dokhy; Tehran Iran Fnod SC'it'nLP SHANDLER, JenniferL: MEIoomi'ield Hills 13..,A Markeiin SHANE, Margarel 11.; Evansville, Inf 13A Advertising-1,nmmunicutinns 340 SHANKS-SHUNN SHANKS, Cinda I ' Canlmvillc BS. Business Edi inn SHANKS, Dennis 12.: Carsonville BS, Agribusiness 41ml Nut. Ros. lid SHANNON, Daniel P.: Linwood BS, Packaging SHANNON. Isabelle L: E. Lansing PII.D.,C1InIpur-.1liv1- AI iIIlrrnulInIIul lid, SHANNON. Peter W.; LaPorlc. Ind. BS , leIlogy SHAPIRO, David L.: E. Irund Rapids BA , Cvnerul Busin .. AdminislruiimI SHAPIRO, Ilene S: Wcsl BlmIIIIfiL-ld B. A. Amliiiingx' and Speech S1'i SHAPIRO Lawrence M312. Lansing BA, jumos Madison SHAPIRO. Wendy 5.; San Francisco. Calif. 8.11,, Ps-VL-Imlugi SHAPLEICII, Sarah 15.: Slovensvillc RF A., Sludin Arl SHARAR. Leslie A.: Saginaw i;.NiIIS., Insirumenlui Eli SHAREEF, Sameerah L: Dclmil BS. Medical Technolnm SHARN. Carolyn 1.: Franklin Lakes. NJ. 8A,, Murkelin 1 SHARP, Dougias 3.; Lansing B.A., CiwmisIr-V' SHARP, Sleven W.; Oxford BS. Ph-Vsical Sys. III Agri. SHARP Janice A.; Wcsl Bloomfield BIL Special Education SHAW. Andrea Lynn; Oak Park B.A., Special Education SHAW, Cathy L: Benton Harbor 8.5.. Social VVnrk SHAW, David R; E. Syracuse. N.Y. B S. Micmbiulom SHAW, Krisli R; Bloomfield Hills BS. Relui 11., SHAW, Sara M.: Livonia B.A.. Criminal justice SHAW, Scoll R.; Detroit BA . Enmmnlngi SHP HAN, Robert D.: Muskcgun B A Social VVnrk SHIV .TS. Pamela K.; Saginaw .. .. ML-dicul Teciilluingi SHELDON. Iames 15.: West Birmmiiuld B.A.. Criminal justice SHELLHAAS. Deborah L; lnkslcr B.A.. Health Education SHEPPARD, Diane M.: BurIoII BS. Rpcn-ulinn and Youth l.1lr.xi1ip SHEPPARD, Jackie 5.; Battle Creek B.A.. Art Education SHERIDAN, Carra L; Crosse Pie. Park 11.5.. Physical Educuliun SHERMAN, Janeen 0.: Freinonl BJL Sph. Paihnlngy 51 Audiology SHE RMAN Karen A.- Saginaw B. ElvmenlurV ELIuLulinn SHERMAN Thomas C; Muncic. lml. Bim- Iwmiser SHERMAN V VVesIeV' Jr.: Lulu- CiiV BS. 1 ivil Engineer SHERMYTARO Linda A.; Trox BS IIIterdepurtim-uml Biolugi SHERRY, Michael; MiIiord B.A.. Philosophy SHERWOOD, Evelyn M.: Dclroil B.A., Jusiin Mnrrili-lnh-rinr Dvsgn. SHEWCHUCK, Kirk E4 Hoii 11.11.. Finance- Adm. SHIELDS, Alvin 11.; Delroil B S. CiV'il Engineering SHIELDS, Ann M.: Saginaw B.A.. Elenu-nlury Education SHIELDS. Evelyn M.: Lawrence B.A., Puliiicui icit-nco SHIERK. VirgInia Ann: Sl. joseph BJL Social Work SHILLINC, Harold A. IL: Ypsilanli B.A.. Acmunling SHINN. Elisabeih 5.; BIoomiicld Hills 8A,, Elementary Educalinn SHINOZAKI. Elsuko; Shiroyamu. japan M.A., Philosophy SHIRAZI, Ahmad; Iran MS. Fund Scivnct' SHIREY. Barry D.; Flinl B.A., Advertising SHOSEY. Kathleen K.: Brighton B.A., Social Work SHOTWELL, Sally A.: Bloomfield Hills B.A,, Advt-rlising SIIOULDICE. Jeffrey 3.: Baule Creek B.A., Criminal Jusliu- SHRA'ITER. David MI: Piilsburgh. P41. B.L,A., Landscape Architecture SHROPSHIRE. Cynthia D.: New Boston 8A., Elemrntary Educulinn SHUK. Barbara A.; Warren BS, Accounting SHULMAN, Joel M.: Soulhfieid 3.1L Accmmting SHUNN, Martha C.; Redford Twp. BS, Dietelics SHUTES-SKIRPAW SHUTES, Daniel H. I SHU'IT. Roberl A.: Bay City B.A,, Hotel, Best. S Instilu. Mgl. SICKLESTEEL, R. David; Crosse Pie. Farms BIA MurkeiiII SIEBERT, Carolyn A.; Downers Grove, 11 . B.A., German SIEVERT, Roberl P.; Wakefield BS, Microbiology SICNELLI Eric A.; E. Lansing BS. Foreairy SIGNS, Maria M.; Si. Johns BS. Micrubiolngy SIKKENCA, Shirley 1.; Montague Cert. in Ag. Tech. S Comm Flurivullurc SIKORA, Mark A.: Detroit B.A., Accounting SILBERSTEIN, Roberl 5.; Queens Village, N.Y. B. ., Telecommunicaliun SILVER Jonathan D.: Glen Cove, N Y. MDP Social Sciencc-Prelaw SILVERBERC, Steven M.: MI I. Pieasanl B A. Cemral Busiiw ss AIlmiIIisimtinII SILVERMAN, Judilh F4 Oak Park B. C riminul Jusliu SILVERSTEIN Rona E: Oak Park B. S. hikl Dev: Inpmo m SILVERTHORN Bruce A; Flint BS. Psycimlngy SIMMONS. Barhaira D.; Flinl BA. Anthropolu SIMMONS, Donna S.; Chicago,l iii. BUS MI-dicul TeI-IIIIIoiII v SIMMONS jean A.- Dundee,1l Fond Sys. Fton S Mgl. SIMMONS, Pauline; Saginaw BS, Retail Cloth, S Textiles SIMMS Kathy Mi; Dearborn Heighls Interior Design SIMON, Glilberl M.; Oak Park BS Psyiholngy SIMON John C.: Fowler BA Accounting SIMON Suzanne Marie; Ann Arbor B.A Elementary Education SIMON, Valerie L.: Bloomiield Hills B.S. Parks and Recn atinn SIMONI, Mary H.; Grand Blanc B.MII5.. Music Theory S Comp SIMONSEN, Cheryl L.: Farminglon BS, Mechanical Engineering SIMPSON, D. Bruce: Leland BS, Food Sys. Ecnni S Mgt. SIMPSON, David H.; Doarbom B.A., Music Theory and Camp SIMPSON, David K: Crosse Plc. Park B.S. Lyman Briggs Biology SIMPSON Jon C.: Lake Ieelanau Food Sys. Mgl. S Fcnn SIMPSON, Jonathan T.: Bloomfield Hills B. A. Fisheries and Wildlife SIMPSON, Michael LaRue; Chica 0,1II. BA. Recreation S YmIIh Leutership SIMPSON Valerie D.; Lansing Telecommunicalion SIMS, Debra R4 Cincinnati, Ohio B. A Interior Design SIMS, Ruthie; Ecorse B.A., Bus. Lay S Insur. SINGER, Gina L; Okemos BS. Biochemistry SINGER, Patricia A.: Crosse Ple st. B.A., Marketing SINGER, BTerri L.: Mason Social Wnrk SINCLEY Debra K.; Delroil B.A. Social Work SINNAEVE, BBryanj.; Cwinn B. A. Anthropoln y SIPORIN, Karen 5.; Soulhfie d B.A Audiology S Sph. Sci SIRRINE Brian E.; Midland B S C ivii Engine ering SIRYANI, Mohammad M.; Amman, Jordan Ph. D. Geog m phy SISCO, Josephine W.- Philadelphia, Pa B A Recreaiinn S Youth Leadership SJOQUIST, Cynlhia- Gladstone C riminnl Justice SKALA, Debra A.; Ann Arbor B A. Retail C loihing S Textiles SKAMSER, Sarah M.; E Lansing B. A. Landscape Horticulture SKANDIS, Ceorgeann; Bangor B.A., Criminal justice SKARDARASY, Charles; Belleville B. S Physiology SKELTIS, Dianne M.; Saginaw B.A., Consumer- Cnmmlmit Services SKILLMAN, Ann; Wesl B oomiield B..A Accounlin SKINCLEY Burbank Plymoutii B.A Gen Bus Adm. SKINNER, Charlesl. JL; Royal Oak B S Packaging SKIRPAW, Doris A.; Roseville B Microbiology 342 SKLADZIEN-SMITH SKLADZIEN, F. Mike; Livonia B.A., Con. Bus. Adm. SKONIECZNY, Timolhy D.; Warren 8.5., Astrophysics sxor, David 1.; Boyne Falls 3.5., Mathematics SKROMME, David L.; Wesl Bloomfield 8A., Marketing SKRYCKI, Robert 3.; Crosse Ile B.A., Business Management SKRYPEC, Daniel 1.: Howell 8.8., Human Nutrition SKRZYCKI, Diana M.; Detroit B.A., Child Develop. 81 Teaching SLATE, 1ohn A.; Wyoming 8.5., Physics SLATER, Cathy A.; Clare 3.8,, Psychology SLAUGHTER, Bruce D.; Lansing 8.5., Criminal Justice SLAVIN, Susan K.; Bad Axe M.A., Spanish SLEDGE, R. L.: Saginaw B.A,, Urban Developmem SLINCERLAND, Mary 10; Owosso B.A., English Education SLOAN, Dixie A.; Plymouth 3.5., Child Develop. At Teaching SLOAT, Cynlhia A.; Elsie B.A., Personnel Adm, SLOVISKY, Barbara A.: Fairfield, Ohio B.A., Criminal Justice SLOWINSKI, David A.; Sl. Paul, Minn. 13.8., Computer Science SMALL, 1anine IL; Okemos B.Mus., Music Ed.-Chural SMALL, Kevin E.; Curran 3.5., Food Sys. Econ. 61 Mg. SMALLEY, Reid 1.; Brewerlon, N.Y. B.S., Park and Recreation Rewurces SMENDZUIK, Edward D.; Hamlramck B.A., Hotel, Rest, 81 lnsmu. Mgl. SMITH. Andrea L.; Seal Pleasanl, Md. 3.5., Retailin , Clothing 81 Textiles SMITH. BarEara 1ean; Jackson 5.5., Chemical Engineering SMITH. Belly 1.; Bay Port B.A., 120mmunication-Educatinn SMITH, Brian M.; Plymouth D,A., Political Science-PreIaw SMITH, Dale E.; Spring Lake B.A., Criminal Justice SMITH, David R; Weslland 3.5., Horticulture SMITH, Deborah V.; Delroil B.A., Urban and Met Studies SMITH, Edith Rulh; Detroit B.A., Elementary Education SMITH, Edward Lincnln; Pontiac 3.5., Medical Technology SMITH, Gail L; Freeland B.A., Accouming SMITH, Gail L.; Delroil B.S., Dietetics SMITH. 1ack 3.; Grand Rapids B.A., Marketing SMITH, James W. 1L: Hazel Park 8.5., Packa ing SMITH, je frey D.; Dowagiac B.S., Physiology SMITH, Karen York; Plymouth B.A., English Ed. SMITH, Katherine M.; Royal Oak B.Mus., Choral Education SMITH, Laure 1.; Midland 3A., Art Education SMITH, Leslie C.; Ann Arbor 8.5.. Biology-Ed. SMITH, Margaret A.; Birmingham B.A., Elementary Education SMITH, Marilyn D.; Molina. III. 13.5., Mechanical Engineering SMITH, Mark 1.; Belhel Park, P3. 8.5., Chemical Engineering SMITH, Maureen; Birmingham B.A., History SMITH, Michelle M.; Lansing 3A.. Journalism SMITH, Nancy Ann; Ypsilami B.A., Home Econumics-Ed. SMITH, Patricia A.; Delmit 8A., Urban and Metro. Studies SMITH, Patricia L; Dayton, Ohio 3.8., Chemical Engineerin SMITH, Randall L; ParcEI-nenl 3.5., Electrical Engineering SMITH, Robert C.; Decatur, Ill. M.A., Financial Adm. SMITH, Robin K; Ada 3.5., Resource Development SMITH, Robin L; Lake Orion 8.5., Medical Technology SMITH. Sandra 1.; Saginaw B.A., Travel 6: Tourism Mgt. SMITH, Scull R.; Saginaw B.A., Personnel Mana emem SMITH, Sherry L.; A mom B.A., Elementary Education 343 SMITH-SPILER SMITH, Stephen P.; Wesl Chester, Ohio 11.5., Computer Science SMITH, Terence F.; Port Huron 1.A., Communications SMITH, Valerie A.; Detroit 11A , Social Work SMITH, Vicki S.; Owosso 11.5., Animal Husbandry SMITH, lWendy 1..: SI. John IIIlII rim DI- sign SMITLEY David R.; Royal Oak 11.5 EIImIIIIIIIIgy 5MOCK,Michae1 D.; Evar! 1.1.1 Fin IIIciul Adm. SMOLARSAKI. RonaIdT- Hamiramck Rehabililulinn Counseling SMOLENSK1 Nancy JM.; Grand Rapids M..,A 11 Ullll5t'11ng SNELL, Marv E.; Jack son 115 tiul Work SNF,IL MichaelJ . banon Pa. M.1.. Lulmr and Industriql Relu SNELLENBERCER Reed W: Alma 115,12 1II-IIIislry SNELLINC, Takccla J.: Detroit Criminal Justin- SNELLMAN lRaj C; Birmingham 11.5., 5vslInIs 5L II 1119 SNEPP,Nci1M:IIIIsIeIl 11.A,1x1IIl1I Ed SNYDER, Charles A.: Okcmos 11.5., M1Cf0111010gy itisburgh, Pa. A.riminu1 Justice SNYDER, KIIrl D.; Jackson 11.A,Ell1!,11511 SNYDER David 11. SNYDER, Iuann R; Wayne 11A.,AI1VIriising SNYDER 11th Ann; Burlington Ph.,D.11us. AI Dislribnliu Ed SOBEK Jolseph P4 Detroit 1.,A Accuunling SODERBERC, Helen E., Delroil 11.5., Wild1i1611iulngx SODERLUND, Jeanne C.: Davison 115., Consumer 1. ImImuIIiiy 5vsc. SOHASKY, Michael F: Muskegon MS, Forest PIIuiIIIOgy SOKOLSKY, David M.: Norlhbrook. 111. 115,, Food Science SOLACK, Debra A.; Livonia 11.5., Malhcmutim-Ed. SOLAR, Cerald Mark- Muskegon TII I1I communicdliun SOLBERICA Debra S., Ishpeming 11.5. Nursing SOLEM, Margo Jo: Lansing 11.A., 1IrimiIIu1 Justice SOLES, Leroy T.; Detroit 11A,, James Madison SOLOMON, L. Renee; Soulhfield 115, Nursing SOMMER, Roberqu Harrington Park, NJ 11.5., Math Ed. SOMMERNESS, Martin Di; Traverse Cily ..A,JIIIInIII1ism SOMMERVILLE, Susan1 J., Port Huron 11.A., Journalism SONNECA, CamIJ.; Muskegon 11. Mus., Music T horupy SORIA,E1izabetII 11.-E Lansing 11 5., Cmisumer- 1 ammunily Svcs. SORRE LL Phili L.; Lansing 11.5., Mechanics Engineering SOVA, Kim M.; Grand Blanc 11.5., MIII1iI-II1 Technnlogy SOWERWINE, Nancy 1..: Walerlord 11.5., Criminal Justice SOYRING, Christine A.; Marquette 11A, Elememan Educulinn SOYRINCI Russell A.: Marquetie 11.5., Resourm- Development SPAK, Conslance; Pontiac 11A , Audiology 151 5pch Pathology SPARKIA, Alisa A.; Traverse City 11..A,Eng1ish SPARKS,Chery1 1.. Grand Rapids 11.A.1.rimina1 Justice SPECK lJeriJ.; Lansing 11..A Accounting SPENCE Donald W., E. Lansing 11.S., Park 51 Recreation Res Adm. SPENCER James M., Monlrose 11.5., FI10d SciI-Ilce SPENCER, Mary E.; Mason M.A., Speech Pathology SPENCER, Raymond R1: Delroil 11.5., Fund Sys. Econ. 61 Mgt. SPENCER, Scull D.; Niles 11.5., Soil Science SPERLINC, l3Sandra E: Pittsburgh, Pa. BA, Audin1ngy 151 Spc1i.50i SPICHER, H. Ruben: Pillsburgh, Pa. 11IIsiness-PrIIIaw SPICKLER Daniel F., ABloomfield Twp. B. A, James Madison SPILER, Gabriel Guy; Bronx, NY. B.A., Social Work 344 SPITZER-STERN SPITZER, David R.: Warren 13.5.. Animal Hmhumlry SPIVEY, Steven P.; New Windsor. III. B 5., Animal Husbandry SPOIIN. Randy K: Ballle Creek BA, on, Bus. Adm SPONSELLER. Ellen G: Rochcslcr B A . Journalism SPOONER, Elizabeth Wing: Leland I!.A.. Communication SPOONER, Janet I..: Bloomfield Hills 3A,, Journalism SPORER. Anthony 1.; Dchoil 3A., Parks 51 Rt-cn'uliun Rm. SPORN. Clifford 1.: Morrisville, Pu. 8.5,, Micmbinlugv SPORN. jani - Morrisvillc. Pa. B 5., Business hdllculinn SPO'ITS, Sleven W.: Coshen. Ind. ILL Criminal jusliw SPRATLINC, Cassandra: Dclruil B.A.. journalism SPRUILLE, CeIeslc: Delroil ILL Social VVnrk SPURRELL, James IL; Lansing B5. Electrical Engineering SQUALLS, Alberta E; Royal Oak Twp. 1! A , Adwrlising SQUXRES. Eugene M. Jr.: Dclmil HA. Accuullling SRIRO, Ilene R.; Southficld B.A., 5peciul Educatiun ST. AMOUR, Patrick L.; Muskegon li.A., Hntol, Real. 5x lnsli 1. Mgl. ST.CLAIR, William H. In, Springncld. Musx. ILA, Physical Educulinn ST.LOUIS, Mark F.: Troy B5, Marketing STACHOWIAK. Linda M.: Saginaw B,A., Inh-rinr Design STACK, Mary E.; Linwood 11.5.. Medirul Te-clmulngy STACNO. Barbara: New York. 13.5.. Zoology STAM. Nancy R; Holland B.A., Advvrlisin ' STAMPS. Marsha F.: Chicago. Ill. 3A.. Audiology $1 5pvll. Sci. STANCZAK, Teresa L: Warren B5, Retail. Clothing a Tt-xtilvx STANDISH, Richard C.; Jackson BAH Accounting STANDLEY, Maureen T.; Harper W0de 13.5., Retail. Clulh. At Toxlilvs STANEK, John D.: Harper VVoodx B.A., Con. Bus. Adm. STANCER. Laurel IL: Livonia 135, Nursing STANIEC. Mary Anne East Dclmil B,A., Hum:- Emnumivs Ed. STANLEY. Kurl E.: Kalamazon 3.5.. Lyman Hriggs-Bulum STANTON. Douglas 1.; Ownsm 115 , Civil Engineering STANTON. Thomas 5.: Jackson Ii A., Cummuniculinn STARCHILL, Susan A.; Dclruil 3.5.. Rt-tuiL Clulh. a Tmlilvs STARNER, Faith A.: Lansing, B.A., PulJliL- Admin lruliun STATZ, Leslie K.; SI. Joseph B 5., Dielelits STAUBLIN. Laura 5.: Charlcvnix l3.A.. English Ed. STCLAIR, Kenneth 15.; Columbus, Ind. M.L'.P., Urban Planning STEADMAN. James D.: Lansing B.A., Religious Studies STEADMAN, John I ; Lansing 11A,. English Lilvralun- STEEDE, Claire A.: Escanabu 135., Psycholu y STEELE. Barinra 1.; Oak Park B.A., Hume Ecmmmics Ed. STEELE. William T.: Redimd Township . ., 5Ivmvnlury E , Stephen C.; SI. Clair Shores Veterinary MmIiL-im- , Bonnie 8.: Soulhlield B.A.. Justin MnrriIl-Asiun Studios STEIN, Keilh PL; Oak Park B.A., Accounting STEIN, Marcia 1.; Hillsdale BA . Tnurishl STEINFIELD, Charles W.: Howell. NJ. B.A.. Communication STEINICER, William E.; Livonia B 5., Hotel, Ih-sl. Mgl, STEINKAMPF. Randall W.: Crossc Ple. W'ds. 11.5., Binlngicul Scimm- STEINKE, Deborah D.: Midland 3.5.. Medical Tochnnlnm STENBACK, Michael K; PIeasunl Ridge B.A., Murkoling STEPHENS. Mary E; Dearhom B5, Animal Husbandry STERN. Pamela H.; Birmingham 85., Public Affairs Mgl. STERR-SUMMERFIELD STERR, Carl; AGrosse Plc st. I.A Transixyrmliun STEVENS Anne E.: Farmington Hills I3A. Foods STEVENS, Daniel F.; New Vernon. NJ. BA, Journalism STEVENS, Keith C.; BLancasmr, N. Y. 3.A, AIIVI-rtising PiIlsburgh, Pa. I3iIIIIIrmisIry STEVENS Lisa M.; Washington, D. C. I35 Zoology STEVENS, Laurie K.; I3. STEVENS, Terri L; SI. Clair Shores B. S. C IIiIII DI- vI-lnp II lIuI-IIiIIg STEWARD. Sue Ellen; Slurgis 13A,. journalism STEWART. Carol L: SoulhIieId I3.A,, HnIol, III-st. KI IHSIIIII. M W STEWART, Jeffrey M.: Creenvi I9 13. A Accounting STIECLITZ, IIary P.: Kalamazoo MI diIIuI TI- I- IIIIIIIIIgI STINEII,I Marc 3.; Lincoln, Nch. I3.A , Murkvling STINEII, Suzanne 10; Lincoln. Neb. I3. A, An I IIIII IlinII STJOHN, DeboraII L: Charlene I3. A., AIIIIinIIIgV AIS I'cII SIi. STOCKTON Laurie 1- AI en Park 13. A. C rimiIml JlISIICC STODDARD, Leslie K: Addison B...A PI-ISIIIInI-I MIIIIugI-IIII-nl STODDART Gwynne E.; For! Huron EIL'C'H'ILIII Enginmk ring STOKOSA Katherine M.; Jack son I3.A , IIlilnuliIIII'S-PI'OIIIIW STONE, Christine R.; Grand Rapids I3. Veterinary MIAIIiIiIII STONE, Gayle D.; Cover! I3.A., Racial IIIIII EIIIIIiI: SIIIIIiI-s STONE, Lance Roberl: W. BioomIiI-Id I3.S., ZIxIIngy STONE. Sara E.' Caro IIIiIiI-ul SIiI IIIII- STONER, Steven A.: Ballle Creek I3..A Pquuging STORMZAND DebraJJ Grand Rapids PI- -r50IIIII-I Mg! STOUFFER, Michael L.; Auburn Heights I3.S., EIL'CIYICHI EIIgineIIring STOVER, Jane E.; Berrien Springs I3.A., Risk and Insurance STOYANOFF, Donna L.: Warren I3IA., Elementary Education STRAND, Susan IL; Mounlain Lakes, NJ. l3.S. MiIIrIIIIiIIIIIgy STRAS7, Marjorie 1.: Reese M,,.,I3A Accounting STRATTON Shirley B; E. Lansing I3.A., Justin MorriII-Communily DCVOIOD. STREET, James W.; Ml Clemens I3.A . A ImIIIliII STREET loan 15.; IIInsdalc II I3.A PIIinII AIIminisIIIitioII STREHII, Donald M.: Ulica I3 A ElemI- -IIlurv EIIIIII 'JIIOII STRIEI'ER, Mary A.; Ann Arbor BS Child Develop GI Teaching STRONCIIICH, Peter T.; Saginaw I3.S BiologiIuI SIiIIIII-I STROPES, Michael R.- Redford Township I3.A., AIIVI-rlising STROUD David R.: Berkley I3.A TeII-CIImnIuniIIIliun STRUBLE Mary jean; Ann Arbor M A. AIIVP rlising STUARTB Deborah Ann; E. Lansing 13S. Therapeutic ReI-In IIiIIII STUART, Markl; Perry I3.S., MiIImIIinIngy STUART. Paula M.; Owosso BS MurkIIiIIg STUART, Peler M.; Washington D.C. I3..L A, LJIIIIsIape ArIIIIiIIIIIuII- STUCKY, Marjorie P.; Niles B.SI, Landscape IIIIrliIIIIIIIIrI- STUMPOS, Leslie N.; Bay Cily I3.S., Physiology STURTEVANT. Donald C.; Detroit D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine STUUT, Kim E: Kalamazoo I3.S., Fisheries and Wildlife SUBASTIAN. Catherine 1.; Ml. Clemens I3.S., Criminal justice SUCHANEK, Gail T.; Swariz Creek I3.AI, ShIIIiII Art EII. SULLIVAN Bobby E.; Washington DC. I3 A., Social SIiI-nI-e-Prelaw SULLIVAN, James 11.: Newaygo I3 A, Gen. Bus. Adm SULLIVAN, Lawrence R; Lansing I3.S. Urban Planning SULLIVAN, Michael L.- Cheboygan IS, Criminal Justice SULLIVAN, Thomas E; New York, N.I'. I3.A., English SUMMERFIELD, Gail D.; Battle Creek I3 A.. Psychology 346 SUNG-TAUSCHER SUNG Sun-Sang Joseph: Hong Kong, China PhD Biochemistry SUPERITS,Step1Ien N.; Richmond, Ky. 13A. Accounting SURBEY, Gregory D.;Norl1l Canton Ohio 3.5., Forestry SUTHERLAND Kevin R.; Dearborn Heights 13.5. Forestry SUZUKI. Zenlaro; Tokyo, 1apan M.5., 5yslems Science SWAB, Daniel L.; E. Lansing 135., Biochemistry SWAFFAR, Keith M.; Cincinnati, Ohio 13.5., Civil Engineering SWANSON, Dale C.; Flushing 13.A., Risk and Insurance SWANSON. Eric 1.; Des Plaines, III. 13.5., Electrical Engineering SWANSON, Kenneth C.; Allen Park B.A., H0191, R951. 8: Institu. Mgt. SWANSON,She11ey L; Clark Lake 13.5., 20010 oyg SWANTECK William1.; Troy BA. Accounting SWAR'I'l, Susan1.; Creenville 13.5., Micrilbinlogy III Public HeuMI SWAR'I'ZENDRUBER Lucille; Coshen Ind. M. 5. W. Social Work SWEENEY Sally1.; Orchard Lake 13.A, Spanish SWEENEY Shannon L: Bloomfield Hills 13.5., Hetail of Cloth aI Textiles SWEENEY, Thomas 13.; McHenry, 111. 13.A., Humanities-Prelaw SWEET, Kim D.; SI. Clair 13.5., Mechanical Engineering SWEETMAN, lames A.; Cato, N.Y. 13.5., Electrical Engineering SWEIGARD, Amy Lynne; Farmingmn 13.5., Horticulture- SWENDIMAN, Christine 5.; Kensington. Md. B.A., Telecommunication SWIACKI Sheila 1.: Dearbom 13A, 5p anish SWICK Randall C.- Muskegon 13.5, Forestry SWIFT, Patrick 5.; Livonia 13.5., Resource Developmem SWILLEY, David; Saginaw 8.5., Political Science SYBESMA, Nic L.; Slurgis B.A., Advertising SYMANOW, David A.; Plymouth 13.5., Electrical Engineering SYNK, David1.; Lansing 135.Psych010gy SYR1AMAKI, Susan M.;1ackson BS,ReIai1 of C 10111. BI Textiles SZCZOTKA, Thomas IL; Warren B.A., Advertising SZILVACYI, Cecilia M.: TrenIon 13.5., Psychology SZOCKI, Reginald 17.11: Dunkirk N.Y 13.5., Hotel, Rest. Institu. MgI. SZUMIAK, Paul C.: Pontiac B.A., Economics SZYMANSKI, Richard; Dearbom 13A, Accountin TABAEH, Emamieh Massoud; Lansing 13.,5. Electrical Engineering TABBEY, Ross E.; Denrborn 13.5., Microbiology TABBS, Michael L.; Dehail 13.5., M?Chanical Engineering TACLIONE, Stephen 101m; Detroil 13.5., Public Affairs Mgt. TAIT, Kathy L; Wesl Bloomfield 13.5., Retail, Cloth. GI Textiles TALAN, Linda A.; Bloomfield Hills B.F.A.. Studio Art Education TALLARICO, KimberIey M.; Lansing 13.5., Horticulture TALLMAN, Shirlee; Manville, N.1. B.A.. Gen. Bus. Adm. TAMBURO, Denise R; Troy 13.A., Elementary Ed. TAMURA, Toshihiro T.; Tokyo, 1apan B.A., Social Science TANIMOTO, Hiroshi; Hiroshima, lapan M.A., Hotel, Rest GI InsliIlI. Mgt. TANIMURA, Michael W.; Chicago, Ill. B.A., 1ournalism TARASEVIC, David 1.; E. Lansing 135., Civil En ineerin TARDY, Skepien WilIiam; Burton 8.5., Soil Science TARKOWSKI, Laura A.; Flushing B.A., Social Science TASDICHI, Mnnsoor; Tehran, Iran M.5., Crop Science TA'I'I'RIE, Nancy L.; Wynndolle B.A., English Education TAUBER, Pnni 5.; Ketgo Harbor 13.A., Audiology AI Speech TAUNT, Marjorie 15.; Pontiac 13.5., Human Ecology- Education TAUSCHER, Michael 1.;F1inl 13.5, Criminzil justicel TAYLOR-THOMPSON TAYLOR, Bonnita K; Columbus, Ohio 11.S.A1111111.11 Husbandry TAYLOR Canlon- BuIIan, N.Y I.A Humanities 111111111 TAYLOR, DEBBIE ;C.- Cols Ohio .111, SI1111i11Arl TAYLOR,Dehr11 Ann; Flinl 11.A 119111.111111111111111-1111011 TAYLOR Dianne A. .. Cary. Ind. 11 S.. D111 111 1111.11 TAYLOR james T. J11; Byron I1.S., I ym1111 111 11551111111141 Sci TAYLOR 111111.11 E. S.Iinl Joseph 11S AlldiuIngV as. Spch. S11. TAYLOR June E4 Delroil 11.8., Public Admh lrulinn TAYLOR, Linda E.: IIiIIsdaIe 11.A., ICI111n11nl11ry 11111111111011 TAYLOR Mark 111.; Ypsilanti 11. S C 1111 1mislr I 11111111111111 TAYLOR, Mary E. BaltIc Creek 11. S I 4111.111 Briggs- Biology TAYLOR. Norman L; Tekonsha 11.11., IIi1l11ry-'II11;11111111g TAYLOR Pamela D4 Detroit 11. A. I rl1.111M11r11. SI1111111 TAYLOR Patricid M.11A.,110111I,119 . 61 111.11i111 Mgl. TAYLOR,W1IIIam IIJSaginaw 11S 11111111111111lr1 TEACHOUT, Sue A.- .. Newton Square. Pa. 11S. C 111151111111r1C omnumily S11rv1111$ TEACHWORTII Trexa A.; Fenlon 11A.,Ilc1m1ntur1 Education TEASDALE, Bethany Chery1:B10mnIicld Hills 11.A.A1111i11111gy .11111 Speech SLi1-11ces TEDESCO, Challcs 5.: Dclroil 11A.,H11lv.1 111151. 61 111.11itu. Mgl. TEETS Canhia IL; Madison Heighls C911 S1 11 i TEITELBAUM jackIyn TEPIN Janet E.:L11nsing 11S. 11111111111 F111111111inn TEPP0,J11nis D.; Detroit I1.A., Spt-viul Education TERAMOTO, Thomas 5.;Honolu1u. Hawaii 1111511111 1.15 Mulldgl 11111111 TERKEURST, Lauraj; Grand Rapids 11. A. F I111111111.1ry Education TERRY, Nancy I... Carson City 11.5., Consumvr-IIommunily S1111vic11s TERRY ShalIIcr III: Dclroil I1..,A Accnunling TERWILLICER Ernest F.; Pillsburgh P11. 11S, 11111111111111istr1 TESSMAR James L.; Dearbarn Hcighis I1.A E10110111i1s TETERD, Barbara A.;On111ha. Neh. V.M, M1111 ri111111 1111111111111- THELEN Corulee I11.; Williamslon 1, , Accuuming THELEN Kennelh A., Westphalia 11..A A111011nli11g THEODORAN, Chris G.; Dearborn Heighls 11.S. ZIMI11g1 THIBAULT: Roberl E. II; SuIem, ML! 1191.. 51 ImlIh 1.11.11I1r1111p THIBDAUE, Leslie 113.; Grand Haven 11A RetuiI.CInlI1ing 51 1111111115 THILL, Susan 1.: Crosse Ple. Park 115., Divtrlics THOI A, David L.; Reno, Nev. 1.A.,.A111117111lli11g THOLL KalhleenJM I1IoomIie1d Hills 11.A., Sp11ci111 1541111411011 THOMAS, Cindy 5.: Crosse Poinle I1.S., 111111111, Cloth. 111 Tvxlih-s THOMAS, David M.; Utica 11.A., Humanilies-Prelaw THOMAS, Gary A.: Munistee 115., Cnmpulrr Science THOMAS, James A.; Pennsauken, NJ. 11.5.,11ym1111 Briggs- 11111111111 THOMAS Josephine M.; Highland Park IIS.UrI11.1n D1 veIOpmenI THOMAS, Keith R; Wheaten. III. 11.A.. Advertising THOMAS. Louie: Delroil 11.5., Human Environment Desgn. THOMAS, Roger C.: Norlh orl I1.A., J1111r1111 ism THOMAS, Theresa M.; Negnunee 11S, Enmmulugy THOMPSON. Amhony; Waycross, Ga. 11.A., Justin Mnrrill THOMPSON, Doris Anne; Perrimon .A., Arl Practice Education THOMPSON, Gayle .A.: Niles I1.A., Physical Education THOMPSON John M.- Union Lake Gen. Bus Adm. THOMPSON, Kathleen A.;Mi1ford 11S,Urb.1n Planning THOMPSON, Lowell 11.; Jackson 11.A., Accounting Shylo Lagler The Flying Parido Brothers display their attire along with friend Spot. With each generation of college stu- - ents comes a new fad. Goldfish swal- lowing, packing into phone booths nd Volkswagens, and streaking have .11 given way to the art of wall climb- 'ng, a paradox of man versus gravity. I'The Flying Parido Brothers were the MSU students responsible for the latest craze. Clito tMark Secor1, Benito tBill Pearce1, and Delrito Rich Nyquist1 defied gravity on the corridor walls of East Wilson Hall for two years. In tennis shoes, white tights, tank tops and Kiss-style make- up, they wove under and over each arido Brothers fly to fame other, did seat drops from the ceiling and ended with backward rolls and dives through human diamond forma- tions; all surrounded by rock music, strobes and nearly 200 amazed dorm residents. Secor, Pearce and Nyquist were sen- iors who began their bizarre act dur- ing winter term 1976. We got drunk one night and Dave Cue ta former Par- ido Brother1 started climbing the walls in the hallway, Nyquist said. Then we all started doing it. We love to do it, but our main goal is to freak people out. Manager Quentin Lafond billed their third and final professional performance on Feb. 23 as great art- ists on campus. With technical help from Steve Wyant, the Paridos dis- played their finest stunts between resident hall doorways disguised by smoke and flames. The show included a convincing act by a security guard, a pretty female assistant, a warm-up skit with a woman and her drunken toy rabbit and a live boa constrictor named Spot that crawled around Ny- quist's arms and head. 349 THOMPSON-TRAVIS THOMPSON, Raymond 0.; Homer BA ALIL-ounling THOMPSON SheIIey A.; Grand Ruplds II S DiLIIL IICS THOMS MarlenL-Ji: Harbor Beach , ,SIIL-ial Work THOMSON William II; Midland . ILILIIIIIIIiiIIII, THORNBURC Todd M.: Pil burgh, IRS GIInILIgdy THORNDIKE. Chris 8.; Warren Ohio B. S, MLIL ImIIiL-ul IC IIgiIILIIL ring THORNDIKE, Timothy P.; Warren Ohio TIILI Iain THORNE Barbara BA IIIlerLIiSLIiplinurI IIIII.I ' s THORSEN Peler T.; IIicksviIILI, N. I. IIS IIIIrIiL-ullurv THORSRUD Arne Erik; DearImm IIIL-ighls S ML-ILIIIuIIiLul I IIgiIIII- ring THROOP Dean D.: Lan ng BS, CIIIIIpIIIIIr SLIiI IILILI THROWER, David 3.: Flint 13.5, ZLIUIngy THRUN, Timolhy F.: Ypsilunli 13A,, Criminal JusliLIII THUEME, SIIL-ree 1.; Fair Haven II.A,, PermIIIIL-I ALIIIIiIIisiruliun THURSBY, Bonila 1.; IIiIIsduILI B.Mlls., Music 1.1 CIILImI TIBBS, Kenda E.; De! oil II S. DIUIPIIFS TIBOAH-ANSAH, Codircd; Kumasi. Ghana M.A., ELIIILIIIliuIIuI ALIIIIiIIislrulinn TICKNOR, Dougias C.; Dunkirk, N.I'. 3.5., Wildlife Mm. a Emlngy TIECS John C.; Cordmu, Tenn B. A., Finum- Iiul ALIIIIIIIislmIiLIII TIFFANY Alma M4 Cadillac IIS, BulunI and Plan! P.IIIILIILIILI L, Roger 0.; Hull IIS, Civil IIIIIgiIILIL-ring TIMMERI Michelle A.: IIaIc II,A., EIeIIII-IIlurI ICLIIILIIIIIIIII TIMMS, Mary M.: Warren BS, MLILIiLIuI TLILIIIIILIIugy TINCKNELL, Mark I,., Saginaw II.S., Electrical Engineering TINDALL, Rose M.: Lawrenceburg, Ky. PII.D., Human Nutriiiun TINNON, Karen L.: Rucheslcl B.S., IILIlinIin Y TOBE, James R.; Allen Part II.A., Elementary Education TODD. Susan I..: Fraser 154., III-mling TOFFANETTI, Janine: Farminglon IIiIIs II.A., Advertising TOFFANE'I'I'I, Susan; Farmingltm IIiIIs B.A., Reluii CIIIIII. AL TLleiIIIs TOKARSKI, Mark R.; Birmingham , IIIIIIIIIIIIIiLI.IliIIII TOLBERT Daniel W. W. BIIILImIiLIId BA Mari; 1TOLLIS Daniel P.I Warren Mechanical I III.,III1 LIrIIII, TOMASUNAS Rosann; Grand Ra ids B .S., FISIIPYIES unLI VI'iIL IiILI TOMKIEWICZ, Patricia A.: Warren B,A., RLIIuiI CIOIII. a TLIItiIIIs TOMPKINS, Jeffrey 1.: Grand Ledge II.A., HLIlLII, Rest. Is IIIiniu. Mgl. TOPALIAN, Claudia A.; Laurel Hollow, ' . BS. IiL-luIIIIIg TOPLISEKI Timothy R.; Sharon. Pa. IS, Parks bi IILILI. IIIIs, TORNCA, James A.: Grand Rapids B,A., Accounting TOTORAITIS, Anne T.; Grand Rapids B.A., Advertising TO'ITIS, Katherine A; Davisun BA, HuIel, Rest is Imlitu. Mm. TOUSEY, Charles 8.; Rochester BS, Agr. ELIIIII. Food Sys. Mgt. TOWERY, ames M.; Livonia BS, Lan scape Architecture TOWNE Debbie L; Toledo, Ohio ,EIementary Education TOWNLEY, Paul S.- White Lake Township B..,A Teiecommunicaiion TOWNSEND, Sleven E.; St. Louis 11.5., Microbiology TOY Roberl JSIockbridge BA Accounting TRADER, Paul W.I Livonia BA, Horticulture TRAFELI, Barbara L.; Bloomfield Hills .A., Interior Design TRACER, Marcy L; Franklin BS PSIK'IIOIUgy TRACER, Scotl A I Birmingham PsILIIIoILIv TRAISON, Sheri 'oulhIie d BS, PsyLIIILIIugy TRAUTZ, Iason E.: Okemos II.A., Business Education TRAVIS, Kathleen M.; Muskegun BS, Medical Technology 350 TRAVIS-VANDENBEBC TRAVIS, Rhela 8.; Pontiac B.A.. Advertising TREADWAY, Tim 3.; Harrison 8.5,, Medical Technology TREAT, Charles 5.; Lakeside, Ariz. 8A., James Madison TREBLIN, Laurie H.; Farmington Hills B.A., Spanish Education TREE, Nonnabelle 1.; Lansing B.A,. Special Education TREESE, Mary Ann E4 Wyandolle 8.5.. thsicaI Education TRENTACOSTA, John K; Warren B.A., Finance TRESIK, Carol A.; Westland B.A., Elementary Education TREZEK, Krisline L; Saginaw BAH Journalism TRIMBLE, Gail Anne; Dearborn Heighl: 8.8., Criminal Justice TRIMMER, Tamara L; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Psycholngy TROMBE'ITA, Kim 1.; Livonia B.A., Gen. Bus. Adm. TROMBLEY. Nancy A.; Warren 3.5., Psycholn y TROYER, Began A4 Waldron B.S., Dietetics TROYER, Ronald C.; Waterford, Pa. M.S., Cmp Science TRUEMAN, Libby M.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Interior Design TSUI, King 5.; Hong Kong M.B.A.. Accounting TUCKER, James 5.; Bay City M.B.A., Managemenl Science TUCKEY. Gwen M.; Mason B.A., Social Work TULLOCH, William W.; Livonia B.A., Food Sys. Econ. 51 Mg!. TUNIS, Andrea L.; Old Bridge Twp., NJ. B.A., Accounting TUREK. Mary 1.; Crosse Ile BA. Child Develop. lk Touching TURK, Steven E; Bay City 3.5., Lyman Briggs-Ztmlogy TURNER, Bobie 1.; Flinl 3.5., RelaiIing Cloth. 51 Textiles TURNER, James, M.; Birmingham B.S., Lyman Briggs-Biochemislry TURNER, William S.; Clio B.A., Political Science TURUNEN, Anita M.; Pelkie 3.5., Home Economics Ed. TUSON, Kirk C.; Drayton Plains B.A., Accounting TU'IT, Jacqueline F.; Dearbom 8.5.. Dietetics TUZ, Kathleen; Soulbfield 3.5., Special Education TWININC, Kurt E4 Midland B.S., Criminal Justice TYLER, Mark 8.; St. Clair B.A., Marketing MKEW, Michael A.; Albion 5A., Insurance TYSHKO, Thomas E; Jackson B.A., Classical History TYZENHOUSE, Martha E; Pillsburgh, Pa. 8.5., Geography UDO. Rita; Chwson B.A., Humanities-Prelnw UEDA, Emiko; Yokohama. Japan Naneg, Parks 81 Rmreulion ULRICH, Jeffrey L: Monona. Wis. M.A., Palks 51 Bee. RPS. UNDERDOWN, William 15.: Birmingham 8.5., Hotel, Rest. 1k Instilu. Mgl. UNEMORI. Joy N.; Wailuku. Hawaii 8.5., Medical Technology UNTERBURGER, Helen 1.; Detroit 8.5., Clothing and Texliies UPCHURCH, Lewis Edward; Jackson 8.5., Social Wolk UPRETI, Biswa N.; Kalhmandu, Nepal M.S., Wildlife Management URBANIK, Vivian M.; Royal Oak B.A., Elementary Education VAHLDIECK, Amy 3.; Kalamazoo B.A., Economics VALASEK, John C.; Corunna B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife VALENTINO, Sandra K; Lansing 8.5., Physical Education VALLANCE, Karla 5.; Champaign, III. B.A., journalism VALLENDER, lune A.; Beaverlon 8.8., Consumer Community Svcs. VANALLSBURC, Brian E; Grand Rapids B.A., Tourism VANARSDALE, Julia A.; Midland 8.3., Medical Technology VANDAM, Mark E. Muskegon B.A., Parks h Recreation VANDEGRIFF, Jay A.; Onsled B.S., Labor at Indus. Relations VANDENBERG, Peter M.; Grand Haven B.S., Mechanical Engineering 351 VANDENBRINK-VILLALPANDO VANDENBRINK. Dawn E.; KnIamazoo II.S.. IIIIIIIIsI'apI- IIIIrIiI'uIllIrI VANDENBRINK Joanie M F. Lansing III A, MDP Sm I SIMIII'III VANDENBRINII, Vaughn E.: Holland IS, IIIIrliI'IIIIIIrI- VANDENBROEKE. Robert A: Marshall. Minn. II.A.. II rIIIIiIIIII JIISIII'I VANDERBE K. J. Scan; Niles II.A.. FIMIII S , Ii IIII. AI MLJ. VANDERBERG. Lisa A.: Farminglnn II.A.. III'I'SHIIIIOI AIIITIIIIISIF'IIIIUII VANDERBIE Barbara Jo; Grand Rapids IIIII' III YIIIIIII IIIJIIIIrsIIip VANDERIIIZLYDI'N JIInzl I ' VANDERMEULEN.M:III1y A-B Th M B A VANDERMOI FN Surah1B II. S. IIIIIIII AIIIII rand Rapids II 'IIII'IIIIIIIIIEI VANDERROF ST Mnrlhu II AI F. III I'IIII I . VANDFIRWAIIIII James IL: Muskegon II S MII'mIIinIngI SI PIIIIIII' III-IIIIII VANDERWELIP KthIcI-In Dearhom I.S IIHIIIIIIIliIII; VANDFIUSEN Edmund D. JL; Ponliac IIS. IIinIIIgiI'I II SI'iI-III-I' VANDONCEN. Frederick C..: Battle Creek I Bus Adm. ' Muskcgnn .A.I VANDONKEIIAAR. ChurII 3. BA IIIIIIIIDI-VI-Ihp II III- ' VANECK. Sarah Jane; IIoIland IIS. MIIIiIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIgI VANIIORN. James R.; Bloomingdale II. A. I mp SI'iI-IIIIII iIN Nlohn C.' DIIImiI III IIIIs. III I'IIIvirrIn. FII. VANMAFHLII Denise M.: Warren III A. I II llll mun I IIIIIdllUll VANORMAN jIIun II.; Muskcgon II. AIIII rlising VANPA'I'III'iNA Chlrislinc: DansviIIc IvsiI-ul I IIIII uliun VANPEIIT AThom 5' Jay: Owosso II. A II 'III II'IIIIIIIIIIIIiI' IliIIII VANIIA VANPOPERIN. Charlene D.: Lyons BA PIII'siIIIII I'IIIIII'IIliIIII VANPORTFI IE.T Randal Grand Rapids '1 ICIIgiIIIII-ring VANRIE Tr I. Ann; Sandusky II I lI-IIIIgI'IIpIII VANSTRA'IT. Sandra A.' .I nsing II nu IIl'IIn I IIIII IliIm IIIA VANSTIIII'N JcIIrI'I D.: lIIochI II.A.I TIlllrISIII S 'I'IIII'I'I Mm, VANTUBERCEN Gail M.: l?carhorn IIA VANVAI IAII Sara IIIS. AIIiIII; II IIIISIILIIIIIII VANVORST Krixlin II.: jacksun II. . jnurn IIISIII VANWACONER. TimIIIhy .: PIymouIII IIAI. 'I'IIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIiI'uliIIII VANWIFIREN. Vicki L: Marshall II..S., HIIII'I. Rust AI IIISIIIII. Mgl. VARTERASIANI Michael 1.: WcslIund ILA Criminal JIIinI-I- VASQUI'I'I. Ff-II'ICIHl A.; Saginaw II A M' 'IrIII ling VEGA, Margarcl Kn Grand Rapids III 'I .SlIIIIiII Arl VECTER. Jack II.: M cgon Ilcighls IIIIII. I'ZIIIII In I I'-IIIII IIIU VEIIIII. Mar : R; DcVVilI BS, I'IIIIIIII'IIIIIrI FIIIIII'IIIiIIII VEIT. NIIrhI-rl 1.: Livonia B A. I'I-IIIIIIIiII I VELLA. Kcnnclh I AIIen Par IL .. .II'I-IIIIIIIiIII: V i AMAN JIIhnIIJ Rockford H I JIKISI i'llk ArI'IIiIIII'IIIrI VERBEIIIIMOII'ISA Rnhcrl Grand Haven BIS. Parks and IIII'IrI-uliun III'SOIIIUI'S VEREMIS. William I aginaw II.II.A.. lIuIIIIsI'qu- III 'IIilI'I'lIIrI- VERNACUS. John T.: Dclroil IIIAI, III-rsIIIIIII-I AIInlIIlISIriIIIUlI VFRRF'IT Regina: Delroil III.A SpI-I'iIII I'I IIIII- -IliIIII VERRE'ITE Riclhard M.: BaIlIe Creek II. S. MIII'IIuIIiI' II ICIIIIIiIIII-ring VEVERICA Diane M.: Grand Rapids I5. IIUrIIHlIllIrI VICENT Clarence 3.; Baldwin B A. Janus MuIIisnn- -jMII D VICUIIIN, Kim A.: Lansing II.A.. TOIPI'OIIImllllICHIIOlI VIEIT7KE. IqureI II. .. 13th IIIIIsiI'dI IIIlIIuIiuII VIGSTEDT, Cami A.: WcslIieId . y II III- h.III. I .nunsI- eling 352 VILLAMOR-WANSTON VILLAMOR, Diana R: Columbia. Md. B. Mus, Music Therapy VINCENT,Car1; Bronx. NY. B A., C riminul jusiice VINCENT, Jerry W.; Troy B.MII$.. lnslrumeniai Mus. Ed. VINCENT, Waller C.: Redford Twp. B.5., Puckagin VINES, Dwig l T.; Tuckerman. Ark. Ph.D.. Dairy Physiology VININC, Mary Ann: Creenville B.A., Spanish Education VIRGIN, Philip V.; Farmingion Hills B.A.. Business Adminisiruiinn VISSCHER, Jack 15.; Fremont M5. Agricultural Economics VITINS, Daina V.: Wesl Blnomiicld B5, Medical Technology VITU, Roberl L. JL; Saginaw B.A.. Humanities VOCK, Irene 6.; Birmingham B5, Civil Engineering VOECLER, Janice L.; Balile Creek. B.A.. Physical Educatinn VOETBERC, Janis K; Mt. Vernon. Iowa B5. Lyman Briggs VOGES, David E.; Lansing B.A., Advertising VOCT. John 1.: Escanaba B.L.A.. Landscape Archileclun- VOKITS, John 6.; Ravenna B5, Pnuiiry Science VOLLWILER, Linda L.: Grand Rapids B5. Medical Technolngy VONPAYR, Barbara A.; Briminghnm A.. Tourism VOSS, Judy A.: Howell 8.5.. Ri-crealinIrYnIIih Leadership VRIESMAN, Gregory 1.; Muxkcgon B.A., Business Administration VRIESMAN. Susan F.; Muskegon B.A., Elementary Education WADDELL. Elaine L.: Grand Rapids B.F.A., Art Practice WACENHEIM. Steven lay: Oak Park B.A,. Hotel. Best. 81 Mgl. WAGGONER, David D.; Buchanan 155., Engineering Arts WAGNER, Barbara 8.; Grand Rapids 15.5.. Physical Education WAGNER, Gary 5.; W. Bloomfield BA. Psychology WAGNER, Margarel Ann; Ann Arbor B.A.. Elementary Education WAGNER, Robin D4 Ann Arbor B.A.. Telecommunication WAHL, Gar A.; Hopkins B5, Physica Science WAHK, lanel L.; Midland B.A.. Gen. Bus. Adm. WAKEMAN, Anne 15.: Birmingham B.A.. Journalism WALA, Philip M.; Milwaukee, Wis. B5. EiPcIricui En inevring WALAIN15,Ran y C; New Haven B.A. ACCUlInlin WALCZAK R0 ierll4 Clio 13.5., Biochemisiry WALDEN, Laurene K.; Bloominglon, Ind. 8.5., Clothing a Textiles WALDO, Mary K.; Jackson 13.5.. Binlogy Education WALES, Gary L.; Plymouth B.A., Gen. Bus. Adm. WALKER, Chrisiopher L.: Saginaw B.5. MDP Social Science WALKER Craig W.; Redford Twp. B. 5. C riminai juslice WALKER George A.; Twining B.A.. Markelin WALKER, Jefi'ey A4 AuCI-es B.A,. Accounting WALKER, Kim D.; Saginaw B.A.. Child Develnp. iii Ed. WALKER Patricil L.: Grand Rapids BHA Public AffairsM M.gl WALLACE, Charles R.; Paris 13.5.. Zoology WALLACE, John IL; Royal Oak 8. A Humanities- Interdiscipiinary WALLACE, Maril n D.; Delroil BA. Elementary duuatinn WALLES, Erik W.: Midland 13.5., Agricultural Binchemislrv WALSH, Joli n C.- E. Lansing B A.. C nmmunicaiinn WALSH, Kalhleen M.- Orionville B...5 Nursing WALT, Judiglh E.; Southfield B.5., Studio Art WALTERMIRE, David 0.; Warren 35., Biomedical Engineering WALZ, Donald R.; Iron Mounlain B.5.. Microbiology WANG, Alice My; Kowloon, Hong Kong BA. Hotel Rest. In Instth Mgi. WANSTON,CII'01L.;Frank1in 13.5.. Personnel Administration WARD-WEISMAN WARDIS Debra 1.12111d Rapids 115111-501 D1 11- 11Ipm1- Ill WARD C311 17.; Rochcslcl, N. 1 11.:1..11IIIIIIIIIIII1.IIIIIII WARD, Kevin: BIonmfield 1 1 11.11., T1 1l'1:l 11lllllnicallllnl WARD, L015 1,: While Pigeon 11MI15.. 111511'llllle'lllu1 11111.1. E11. WARD, William R. E. Dclroil 11.5 Ps111IrI11Ig1 WARECK Lawrence 11.: Draylun Plains 11.5,11111'1'111Ii111ug1 WARINC, Michuci D.I Troy 11..,S 1 ivi1 1 1511111 r111 WARNER. Elizuhelh; Highhnd P11r1: 1. 111:111I1IIIlei111 M. 1110r111'iu. NY. :1 1.1- 1111.1 1.11m WARREN MarlkI.ISnulhfi1'ld 51 1110141111 WARREN Stove;-s Muxkegon 11. 5. 111:1IIIr1'1 11111-10111111'111 WARSCO Kalherincl L.I Dowugiac 11.1,11111-ri1Ir DI 111,11 WARNER Rich 1' 11. WARTELI.A.Mu1'kI Grand Ledge 1.5 11 ICIIgim'I'riIIy. VVARUNEK Rand1y1ph 1 11.1lcmcns 11.5. 111111111 1; 1 UII51Il11111HI WASHAM l' I Endicoll. N. Y. 11. .-1 11Il1I A 1'1xli11'1 WASHINCTbN. Donald: Punliac 1;. .1 Plliii11'111'111f5 1Ig1 WASIERSKI Josephine F.; Ubly 11.5., D1111'lI15 VVASIURA, Lisa 5.; Muskegon Ilcighh 11 11., 11:11'1111-IIlur1 1C11111'11111III WASMUTH. Nancy .1.: W'esl 111001111i1'1d 115., 1501111 51'11'111'1' WASSON, Both 17.: 011011103 I11. 11111.... WATERBURY. Carol 11.: 11100111110111 11111: 11.5.. Engineering :1111 VVATERKAMP, VViIIiam 1 1'.Ir1ford 11.5.. 1Ir111 .II jIIsli1-1' 111111-5015, land 11.: Dclroil 11:1. r11'1'1uIIIIiIIg 1'VATSON. Janice I..: Sothficld 11.11,, 1IIIIl1IiIIg 11I111 T011119: WATSON. Roger 11.; Dclmit 11.:1., .1111'1'rlising WATTERS. Patricia D.; Dulmil 11.1.. I11-Iail 1:111th 11 TmIIIm WATTLES, john 17.: 81110111111111 111115 11 :1.. Advertising WA'ITS, James M: Bloomfield 1111121 . 11.:1 . 11islur1 WATTS. Kalherinc V ' 51. Clair Shores 1.11., El111I1IIl.1r1 1'I1III1'1IH1III WAYS. Elbert Jr.; FcnIdalc 11.11.. Civil 1CIIgiII1'1'riIIg WEAN Constance E.- 11113.1 0111.1. 0141111111 IVVEAR Bruce I N.Il 111's. A I 11in WEATIIIERWAX P1111011.:C11d111'.1c 1.1 1., 51191-1111 1C-1lII1leirIII WEAVER Judith Brillon: Churlnuc 11.5.. CNIIrsiIIg WEAVER Rohm J.- 11. '.,1 T-11111IIIIIIIIIIII1'I WEAVER. Susan K.: Crusso Ply. Park 11.5., 11191111111 '111'1'1III1IIIIg1 WEBB. Arlhur .1.: Dclruil 115.. 1,1111111;I1 511. WEBB George VL: Lill19 110011.11r11. 115. N1111i1111 11 11III1IlIIg1 W,l'BB Linda. PIInli - 11..r1, 1'211'I1I1'Illdr1 F11. WEBBER. Tracy D.: Saginaw 11.:1., 1111101. 1105.1 111 1115111ll. 111111. WEBER. Bruce .1: Tuwm 1' 11.11.. :11111-r 1mg WEBER. Ken: Ann Arbor 13.1,. 11IIl1'1. 11ml. Mgi. WEBER. Terese 11.: Dclroil 11.5.. T1-11'1'IIIIIIIIIIIIiculi1III WEBSTER john 11.;K1Ilumaz110 115. 1111' '11111111 11I1.,III1 1' ring WEBSTER 1.15.1 .1.-Nurl11v1111' 1111'-1-rlising WEDES. Deborah ..z 01111 Park 11..-1., 11 11' 110111011. 61 Teach. WEEMAN'. Janice 1.. .: Livonia 1.1:1 111.1I111'ling WE CRZYN Kevin C. . BirIIIingham 115 .11111111II1IK1 ; WEHMEYER. Nancy lE.; Plymoulh Di1'l1li1-5 WEIDNER Nancyj. Norlhvillc 11.A.M.Ir1;1'li11g 11'. ' I WEINBERC,D0uI:1as A.I1111111111111' 115.1'111si011Ig1 WEINER Daniel I.- Oak Park 11.',1'11111I51Iph1 WEINCER Naurcen 1.; 0.111 Park 11.I1.,11Il1riIIr Design WEISMAN. Marc F.I Soulhficld 11.5., Mi1'nIIIiolug1 111 Public 111-111I11 354 WEISS-WHITE WEISS, Wendy 13.; Flinl B.S., Retailing WEISSLER, Suzanne R; Birmingham Bf... Humanities WEI'I'ZEL, Raymond 0. JL; Edmore 13.5., Mechanical Engineering WELCH, Elizabelh T.; Glen Arbor B.A., Art History WELCH, James T.; Lake Orion 8A., Accoumin :4 Fin. Adm. WELCH, Kath een M.; Wyandolle B.S., Medical Technology WELCH, Pamela 5.; Ann Arbor B.A., Elementary Education WELLEMEYER, Timothy T.; Drayton Plains 8.5., Biological Science WELLINCER, Richard A.; Southgatc 8.5., Food Sys. Econ. k Mgl. WELLMAN, Dianne P.; Temperance 8A., Criminal justice WELLS, Chrislo her D.; Okemns B.S., Botany 6! Pan! Palholugy WELSH, Nancy 1.; DeWill 3A., Social Work WELTON, Steven R; Grand Rapids 13.5., Mathematics WENBAN. Cynthia A.; Dearborn 8.5., Packaging WEND, Barbara 1.; Slevensville 8.5., Psychology WENDLER, Linda Kay; Bloomfield Hills 3A.. Special Education WENDLINC, Edward P.; Oak Lawn. Ill. B.A., Hotel, Best. 5. lnslitu. Mgl. WENDT, Julie A.; Orchard Lake B.A., Personnel Mgt. WENSON. Anlhony P4 Farmington Hills 13.5., Package Engineering WENTZ, Nakalie 1.; Adrian 13.5., Mathematics , WERNER, Gerhard M. In; Troy 3.5., Computer Science WERNER, Lona D.; Traverse City B.Mus., Music Education WERNE'ITE, Darcy W.; Flinl B.A., Criminal Justice- WERNE'ITE. Karen M.; Ealon Rapids 3.5.. Animal Husbandry WERY, Mary K; Morrison Lake B.A., Advertising WEST, Susan L.; Grosse Pie. Park 8.5., Zoology WESTERFELD, Carol M.; Charleslon, W. Va. B.A., Management WESTERMAN. W. Scoll III: Ann Arbor B.A., Telecommunication WESTFALL, Jean M.; Crosse Pte. Park B.A., Audiol y and Speech Sciences WESTON, A fred; Hazel Park 13.5., Food Sys. Econ. ls: Mgt. WESTON, Bryan A.; Dearborn B.A., Advertising WESTRATE, Nancy L; Cassopolis B.A., Spanish Education WESTWOOD, Carol 5.; E. Lansing 8A.. Parks 81 Recreation WE'ITER, Dennis 13.; Madison Heights 8.5., Mechanical Engineering WmEL, Scott C.; Slurgis 8.5., Microbiology WEYER, George 1L; Lamberlville B.A., Communication WHALEY, Michael P.; Trenhm 3.5., Physical Education WHALEY. Randy M.; Flint B.A., Marketing WHALLEY, Gwen C.: Royal Oak 3.5., Clothing 81 Textiles WHARTON, Ron T.; Franklin 3.5.. Civil Engineering WHEAT. Gwenn E; Jackson B.A., History WHEAT, William W.; Jackson B.A.. Economics WHEATON, Shari M.: Grand Haven 8A., Special Education WHEATON, Terrence IL; Royal Oak 8.5., Animal Husbam ry WHEELER. Patricia 5.: Farminglon Hills B.S., Nursing WHELDON, James D.; Boynlon Beach, Fla. B.A., Tourism Management WHICHARD, Susan M.: Grand Rapids 3.5., Financial Administration WHIPPLE, Elizabeth A.: For! Huron B.A., Communication Education WHIPPLE, James R; Madison Heighh B.A., Communication WHIPPLE, Robert M4 Owosso B.A., Criminal Justice WHITE, Brian A.; Birmingham 85.. Hotel at Rest. Mgt. WHITE, Crystal L; Ponliac B.A., Elementary Education WHITE, Gwendolyn L.; Saginaw B.A.. Gen. Bus. Adm. WHITE, Gwenelh A.; Draylon Plains 8.5.. Biology 355 WHITE-WILSON VVIIITIC, Karen 10qu DruI'lIInPIuim BA IC II- 'IIII' IIl.III I IIIII.IIIIIII WHITE, Pete! C.; BurlII-Il. III. K4 BiIII'III 'IIIislrI : Royal Oak .SpHI'IleIUlI 1IIIIlIIl iI'Id WHITE. Sicphuri1 B.A.4 I WHITE. Slcphanic B4544 MI-IliI-ul VL'IIHUIIIIJ'I WHITE 5ch on M Churlolh: B S. MI'I'IIIIIIII'III I LHHIIIIIIIIL WHITE, Susan Kay: LIIIII' Ann BIS. AIIiIIIIII IIIIsIIIIIIIIrI WIIITI: Teddi 1.. cmnd IngI- M :IIIlIIIIIpIIIIIuI VVHITIIIIORNIII. Victoria Suulhgulc B I. SIIIIIIisII WIIITF'IIAVI. Briank 111.; CrIIxx1'I PIIinlI- BS. IiIII SIiI'III'I' WHITNEY CrchIrI DI: Jackson BS. SIIiI SI 'III'I' VVHI'ITIIORNIC. RIIIIII'I'IIII 1.: 1' 1Il BAH l'rIIIIII AI MI-II'II. SlIIIIiI-s WICKER. Bclhuny RI: IIIIIl B .I.. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIII WIDRLECHNER. Mark P.: MIIunI Prospect. III. BS. BIIIIIIII IIIIII PIIIIII PIIIIIIIIIIL'I WIECIIRS. Maureen 11.; Troy SIII iIII I'1IlIII-IIliIIII VVIECIIART MicthIcl 1A.: IVaxIIinglIm DIC. BS DIIiII SIiI' III-I' WIERENCA. Scoll A Grand Rapids MIIIIII'IIIIIliI-s IIII Rapids . I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII VVIIC RS. John I. R:IIIIII'II B. S MI-III-I IIIiI-.II l1IIgIIII-I-ring l WIERENCO 10Illl 1I VVIFIRIBICKL Diane: Saginaw B I4 SIIIIIII IIIIrL WIl-ISNEK Williuni1.- PIIIIsIII'I' B .4 Plus. ' I. I. WICCINS. BcrIII'II I4 B I. I IiIIIiIIIII JHSIII'V VVIIICOX chIIniII 14.: 1'1. LJnxing B.1. BiIIIIIgI WII I'INSKI. 1uI 14.: Long BruIIIh.N.1. BA.14IIIII.I SluIIisIIII Kcnnelh I Lansing .II'I-IriI-III 4 gilll'Pl'Illjl. VVILI'1Y. Sandra J: Ann Arbor B A, AIIIliIIIIIgI A SPPI'I'II SI-I, WIIIIIELM. I4urrI D.- Three Rivers B S4 I IIII III Bnggs - SIIIIIII' 'IIII IIIIS W114 HE LVI MIIrI A.- Grand Rapids B I SIII-i II IIIIIL WILKES. TimIIlhI' P . .rvl'lHIIIC I C.: BirIIIiIIgIIuIiI B S I IIIIIIIIIII I SI II IIII WILLIAMS. Anne 14.; VI'iIIiamsIIIIrg B S . IIIIrliI'IIIiIII'I' WILLIAMS, Belinda PI: FIiIII B I I'1'-IIIIIIIIl;III I1IIIII ' hCr'VI- IIIIn: 0k WlLLIAMS1 BA I-IIS - WILL IAI:IS1. DJIIII-I 1.; IIDVII'II Iii III VV4IIIIIAVIS DciIrLII: l1IiII1l BS NIII. IIQS. I1IIIII'IIII ICII. WILLIAMS. DIIIIIII I4.: I . BIOOIIIIICIII Ii S144 III'IIIiIiIIg WILLIAMS. DI'IIIIIIn 14.: .VI-II IIIIIIIrIIp IIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIII Iring Luke I S ' - IIuIIII-I-ring WII4 I 11111451 Lynn IL. TrI'IIIIIn I'ixIII I'iI-s A II iIIIIIiI' WILL IAMS Mark 11'1- . Mixsiun ViI'jII. CaIii. B I NIIukI-lmg LJII'P ViIIu III. I1IIIIIIIIIIIIiI'IIIiIIII VVII. I4 IAMS RumIIIIII SL; inl LII, lrIIIIII MIlrII .SlIIIIiI's WILLIAMS, Palricia M , B WILL IAMS. Robin 1.: Detroit IiHI I. .SlIIIIiII III VVIII IIIAMS. WI'mII B.; RUCI'ICSICY B I IIIIIIIIIII; IIIIII I1I- IliII-s WIIII MIIirII SI.- RIII'III'III-r B A. CIII I DIIIIIIp A II II-IIiIII; WII LIS. Steven M.; WIIilI' PigI-Im B S III -sIIIIII--I DI- II- IIIIIIIII- IIl WIIILSOV Larry R. .. MiIIdI'n Ich. M. B. A PrIIIIIII iiIIII SI IIIIIuI' IIII' III VVII SII'I. RIIIIL'rI I I m B -I.. IHIIllSIl'ILII In'hlgll WILSON. Bradlley R.; Saginaw IS. PIIIsiIIIIIgI WILSON Elizabeth A: Delmil I Special E1IIIII'IIIinII WILSON lari'ies 14.; Farminglon BWA AucIIIg KI FinaIL Adm4 WILSON, lanel L.- Grand Rapids 3.54 MDP SDlIdI Science WILSON. Linda R; Cadillac B454, Park III Rec. RI'SIIIIrces WILSON, Theresa 14.; Scollville B.A.. Markeiing 356 WILSON-WOODS WILSON. Thomas J.: Lexington 11.5.. Criminal jusliL-e5Prvlmx WILSON. Thomas V.: Crmsc Plc. W'ds. M5, 110010ng WILSON. Valerie 2.: Mt. Olly. NHII 11.11.. Tolecnmmunicalinn WILSON, William 0.: Franklin B.A.. Con. Bus. Adm. WILSON, Yuma C.; Creenville. Miss. B.A., Criminal Justice W1LTON.Jnne L.: Hunlinglon Woods B.A., Pnliticul Science- Wl 'EGAR, Phyllis 1.: Vinccnncs. Ind. 13.5 anl 515. Economics a Mgl. WING. Thomas C.; Okemos 3.5., Zoology WINKEL, Ardent: K: Harlfnrd 11.11., Social Science WINNER, Denise L; Ulica 11.1.. Elementary Educuliun WINNIE, Randy H: Everett. Wash. 11.5.. 5m'i01ugy WINSTON, Barbara C.: Soulhlield 13.11.. L'rlmn 110-41111 WINSTON, Mark C.: Montgomery. Ala. BA , Cnmmuniculiun WINTMAN, Howard M.: New Rochelle, N.Y. 11.5,, Microbiology WIRCAU, Ivan 1.; Rogers City 11.5., Biulogicul Scivnu-s VVIRCAU, Lisa; F131 Rock 11.A.. Special Educatinn WIRSING, Richard M.; Flinl 13.. ystems Science W RT11.Joyce M.; Pleasanl Ridge 11.5., Dietetics WIRTH. Louis 11.: Bay Cily B.A., Telecommunication WIRT'Z, Wendy E; Port Huron 13.5., Retailing WIRUM. Andrea A.: Anchorage. Alaska B .11., Accounting WISE, Alan E.; Pickford 11.5.. Elvctricul Enginm-ring WISE, Bernard 1.: Grand Rapids 11 A., EnglishEducaHIm ' Ruth A.; Midland 3.5.. Engineering WISELEY, Sandra L.; Saugaluck 13.5., Micrn1lio1ngy 61 Puhlir Ht-ultll WITHERSPOON, Sharon; Forl Meade. Md. 11.11., Humanities-Preluw WI'IT. Cale L.: Plymoulh 11.5.. Communication WI'IT, Marla L.: Sylvania. Ohio 11.5., Parks :4. Rec. Res. WI'ITER, Deborah 13.: Troy 11.A., Ecnnnmics WITUCKI. Pau1 1.: Adrian 1115., Mulhemukics WITZIC. Margril A.: Tcnnlly. NJ. 13.5., Building Construction WIXOM, Barbara Jill: Birmingham 11A,, Social Work WLOSZEK. Sharon A.; Dearhorn Ileighls 11.A.. Accounting WOLCO'IT, Stephen F.; Lansing 13.5., Me 11:31 Technnlngy WOLF, Susan Denice: Washington 13 A., Special Education WOLFE, Deborah P4 Orchard Lake 11A,, Journalism WOLFE, Kenneth M.: Potomac. Md. B.A., Accounting WOLFE, Kent IL; DeWill 11.5., Wildlife Managrmenl OLFF, Daniel L.; Delroil 8.5., Hnrticullure WOLFF, Kirk T.; Traverse Cily 8.5., Packaging WOLFORD, John 11.; Dearbom B.A., Gen. Bus. Adm. WOLLENWEBER, Palrick D.; Sterling 11gb. B.A., Hotel, Rest. ls Institu. Mgl. WOLOSZYK, Mary Ann; Warren B.A., Accounting WOLSON, Toby L.; Oak Park B 5., Biological Science WOLZ, Paul H.; Saginaw B.A., Accounling WONG, Pamela A.; Birmingham 11A,, MDP Social Stimu- WOOD, Carol A.; Southfield 11.A.. Audiology 8x 5pc11. Sci, WOOD, Charles K.; Tawas City 115., Electricu1 Engineering ' WOOD, Chrisline 0.; Pontiac B.A.. English WOOD, Ken A4 Livonia 11.21., Marketing 81 Transp. Adm. WOOD, Mary C.; Chelsea 11A, Cnnsumer-Community Svc. WOODARD, Ford L; Rives 101. 85., Agricultural Engineering WOODLEY, Susan L; Trenton 11.5., Zoology WOODS, Donna: Westlnnd 11A,, Special Education WOODS-YUDIN WOODSg Sandra 1..: Warren . Civil 1 I1gi111-Urillg WOODY.C.1r01 Lynn: Richland 11.5 .. h1 1'u.11 11111111111111 WOODY.Ch-.1rles 1.:01umbiuvil1e 11. P1115111111L1 WOOMER John K.; xBirmin yham 1mg WORDEN.SlL-ve11 P. Crhclsca 11S, 1.111111 Brim, Amylugy WORK Karen E.- .. Delroil 11 A. $1111.11 Wurk WORRELL, Christopher 1.: Crussc Poinlc 11.A.. Hiumry WORTH, Carolyn M.: Haslings 11S, Cnn11111111it1 Scrvicv WOZNIAK. Joyce M.: Franklin 11.A.. Criminal Justia- WRASE, VVilIiam A. In: Muskegon 11S, Packaging WRIGHT. Fellun V. IL: Delroit 11S, PIIhIiv AHuirs Mgt. WRIGHT. Geraldine A: Flushing .. ,, Physics WRIGHT. Kathy: Battle Creek 11.5.. 1191:. 1 11111111 1 11111111511111 WRIGHT. Linda S. Lansing 11.A., Child Devclnp. bi 110111111111 WRIGHT, Pamela M.: Wilminglnn, DEE 11.S., 1111-I1ica11 Technology WRYE. Douglas Lee: Crosse 11:: 11.11.. Economics WU. Shirley 1.: Tunglo. Taiwan 115.1: hon1itu1 111114111 t'rIIIg WURMLINCER Dale P.1Center1ine 11:11: riIiIinul justice WURZER. Sarah L.: Grosse Plc. st. Famil1 13111111111 WYKSTRA. Ruth A.- Grand Rapids 11.A.. A1111111111g1' 11 Spch. Sci. WYNNE. Eileen 17.: Marshall 11S, Criminal 11151101- YACER, Karen L.; Bloomfield 1111111 11111111.. Music YANCEY. Palricia A.; Delroil 11.A., Special Educalinn YANG. Elena A.; Taipei. Taiwan 13.11,. Communicalinn YANIK. Robert V.; Detroit 11.S., 11i010gy YAROSKI, Carol A.; Birmingham A., 1519111111111111 15111101111011 Tehran Iran 1 F nginvering YATES l11dith M.: Charlotlc 11..S L1m.111 Briggs YAUK L4 A.;Jackson 11.5. F11:1lir1.11F. nginvering YAZEJIAN. Bruce 11.4. Orch .1111 Lake 1.S .1111K111-n1151r1 YEACERBPhiIIi1p K.; Union Lake MD . K1111 Sciemc YEAKEY,Jle11nic 6.: Grand Rapids 11.S. 011-19111: YEE. Dennis M.: F11rminglon 11..S '241010gy YENICUN. Zehra 11.A.P01ilicu1 . YENNER. Laura 1i: Kalamazoo 11S. Fisheries 111 Wi1111111- YEU'ITER lc11rey A.; Onsled 1..1A.Accuunling YOCKEY. Kurl D.; Plymoulh 11.5., Gen. l1us.-Prel-.1w YOLLES Nancy C: 11 mingham 101111 Work YOST Stephen E Purl Huron 11.5 11510110111111' Y0$T,Timolh1 L.: Clio 11.21 History YOUNG. Bonnie jean; Mounl Morris BS, Civil Engineering YOUNG. Carrie: Kalamazoo 11S. Butany YOUNG, David F.; Springfield. Pa. 11.S., Aslmphvsics YOUNG. David K.: Ypsi1anli 11.5.. BiochemisIr1iPrt-nu-dical YOUNG, Denise A.; Clarkslon 11A,, Special Educuliun YOUNG. Gregory A.; Shnflsburg 11S, Fisheries 111111 VVi1111i11' YOUNG. Kennelh L.: Romeo 115., Horticulture YOUNG, Loren 1.; Oak Par B.F.A., Graphic Design YOUNG, Mary 1.; Delroil B.A., Urban and Metro. Studies YOUNCER, Norman P.; Lansing 11S Medica1Tt-chnnln v YOUNCCREN, Sheri L.: Union LaEe 11511911111 C 101h KI Toxti1es YOUNKIN, Kennelh 11.; Crass Lake Sludin Arl- Educatinn YOW, AlhanasiusB Ramngen- Colonia. Ya Is. 11.5.. Biologica Sci. YUDIN, Joel 5.: Belhpage. NY. 11.5.. Zoology 358 ZWINGEBERG, Raymond C. IL; E. Grand Rapids 3A., Telecommunication ZYGAJ, Judith A.; Utica B,A.. Special Educakion ZACH ZYGAJ ZACH, Beverly A.; Melamora B.A., Advertising ZAGURNY, David L; Union Lake 8.5., Fisheries and Wildlife ZAK, Dennis E; Warren B.A., Accounting ZALESKI, Suzanne M.; Warren B.S.W., Social Work ZALEWSKI, Faith A.; Hall B,A., Criminal justice ZALUPSKI, Dennis A.; Lincoln Park 13.5., Resource Developmem ZAROFF, Tania F.; E. Grand Rapids B.A., Special Education ZARUK, Ann L.; Lexington B.A., Communication ZASKE, Edward 1.; Jackson B.A., journalism ZATKOFF, Karen Lee; Birmingham B.A., Interior Design ZAVIS, Edward M.; Fraser B.S., Operations Mgt. ZAWIDEH, Jerry F.; W. Bloomfield 3A., Hotel. Rest. 8x Institu. Mgt. ZOROJEWSKI, Edward M.; Cleveland, Ohio 3A., jouma ism ZEICLER, Cheryl Ann; Jackson B.A., FrenCh-Educaticn ZEITLIN, Randee Gayle; Southfield 3A., Advertising ZEKO, Timothy W.; Plymouth B.A., Telecommunication ZELDES, Geoffrey; Soulhfield M.A,, Higher Ed. Adm, ZEMBRZUSKI, Dennis R.; Detroit 85., Forestry ZIAJA, Margaret M.; Dearbom B.A., Elementary Education ZICK, Dale E; Porl Ho e 3.5., Agr. 8: NaL Res. E . ZIEGLER, Kalhy V.; Bay City B.A., Lalin-Education ZIECLER, Laura M.; Washington B.A., Advertising ZIECLER, Margaret E; Saginaw B.A., English ZIEMBA, Susan M.; Delroil BRA, Studio Art ZIEMER, Linda K.; W. Bloomfield 13.5., Medical Technology ZICICH, Jane! M.; Warren B.A., Social Work ZIMMER, Frederick A.; Conklin 8.5., Social Work ZIMMERMAN, David L; Jackson B.A., Gen Bus Adm. ZIMMERMAN, Suzan F.; Elizabeth, NJ. 8.8,, Agr. and Nat. Res. ZINZ, David Edward; Saginaw BS, Psychology ZIOLKOWSKI, Lori 1.; Lansing 3A., Speech Pathology ZIRALDO, Randy 1.; Battle Creek 8.5., Physical Education ZOLLARS, Margarek A.; Allen Park 8.5., Home Economics Education ZOLNIEREK, Mary 1.; Saginaw B.S., Biology ZULICK, Cynthia M.; Hazel Park 8.5., Physics ZUPPKE, David F.: Soulhfield 3A., Psychology Men's Varsity Sports BASEBALL MSU Season Record - 28 - 26 - o BigTen-lO-Q-O .x- ,, - MSU OPP 1 WP 156 4 Pan American 8 x wt 2 173K 7 5 Wright State 4 BE 8:3 3 Lubbock Christian 9 0 Indiana 2 4 Wright State 2 a 0 Southeast 1 P Oklahoma St. Q 5 3 Wright State a ' 1 i s Lubbock Christian a , g 9 Pan American 5 5 T 11 Southeast 2 if Oklahoma St. 3 12 Pan American 1 t 1 Pan American 5 Pan American 8 Pan American 14 Eastern Michigan 7 Eastern Michigan Basketball - Front row - Dave Barringer - Trainer, Dean Thedos - Manager, Vern Payne - Asst. Coach, jud 12 Albgon Heathcote - Head Coach, Don Monson - Asst. Coach, Darwin Payton - Manager. Second row - Don 12 Alb'? Flowers, Terry Donnelly, Bob Chapman - Captain, Ricky Nash, Dan Riewald, Ron Charles, Les DeYoung, Aqugnas Jim Courte, Tanya Webb, Greg Kelser, Alfred Bron, Edgar Wilson, Nate Phillips, Kevin Vandenbussche, Aquinas Herb Drayton. Iowa Iowa Minnesota Minnesota BASKETBALL MSU Season Record - 10 - 17 - 0 BigTen-7-11-0 MSU OPP 61 76 Central Michigan 81 67 73 Westem Michigan 74 70 58 North Carolina 81 70 54 Eastern Michigan 57 58 94 Detroit 99 83 82 Canisius 59 79 78 North Carolina State 60 78 61 Holy Cross 70 71 Kiator Bowh 77 63 Jacksonville 65 81 Kiator BowD 65 84 Wisconsin 61 80 68 Northwestern 70 64 70 Michigan 83 62 Indiana Illinois Purdue Minnesota Northwestern Wisconsin Indiana Iowa Ohio State Minnesota Iowa Michigan Ohio State Purdue Illinois 360 H H GN$H0HQHQmehaVHQNNHUhWVHOVl-hNUNbIbUID-lq Central Michigan Central Michigan Wayne State Wayne State Detroit Detroit Central Michigan Central Michigan Western Michigan Western Michigan Illinois Illinois Purdue Purdue Eastern Michigan Eastern Michigan Indiana Indiana Ohio State Ohio State Western Michigan Western Michigan Northwestern Northwestern Wisconsin Wisconsin Oakland Oakland Michigan Michigan H UIQINUIVlUIUIONWhlhUIUINNzwb-IWODHUIONWNOVFQUIUQ-WOUNQUIUIWWO illlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII my Men's Varsity Fencing - Front row - Ward Best, Mark Krussac, Mike Rathbun, Mike Bradley, Wayne Yee. Second row - Charles Schmitter - Trainer, Paul Pongor, Scott Ray, Bill Peterman - Captain, Bill Tressler, Bryan Peterman. Third row - Don Bloom, Michael Conlin. CROSS COUNTRY MSU Season Record - 3- 4- 0 MSU OPP 20 Notre Dame 35 21 Illinois State 35 33 Ohio State 24 30 Michigan 27 25 Minnesota 32 31 Eastern Michigan 26 23 Miami of Ohio 33 4th at Big Ten Meet - FENCING MSU Season Record-ll-S-O BigTen-2-3-0 MSU OPP 21 Lake Superior State 6 17 Michigan - Dearbom 10 16 Milwaukee Tech 11 Alumni 12 Illinois 15 18 Illinois-Chi. Circle 9 22 Indiana State 5 21 Purdue 6 17 Wisconsin-Parkside 10 3 Wisconsin 24 16 Northwestern 11 9 Notre Dame 18 13 Ohio State 14 16 Chicago 11 17 Detroit 10 6 Wayne State 21 19 Tri-State 8 4th Big Ten -- 46th NCAA - 361 , , - , ,, M i 2691146.- 1 : i 65.6; l$a$nqauvgn6qtel 157.3,? 5:; ....V 6, Football - First row - Rich Washington, Brendon Rose, john Powers. Second row - Tom Hannon, Barber, Tyrone Willingham, john Malinosky, Leon Williams, john Breslin, Ken Ramsey, loe Tony Bruggenthies, Darryl Rogers - Head Coach, Hunt, Mike Cobb, Levi jackson, Ion Ray, Greg Tom Cole, Ray Spencer, Dave Duda, Dan De- Young, Nick Rollick, Ken jones, Otto Smith, Marshall Lawson, Rich Baes. Third row - jim Thomas, Mark Tapling, Mike Hans, Paul Rud- GOLF zinski, jim Earley, Ralph Plummer, Tony Marek, FOOTBALL jim Sciarini, Iim Epolito, Hans Nielsen, Mike lm- PLACEMENT . PTS hoff, Tom Peterson, Mike Dean, Dave Radelet, 3'd Illanls . 796 MSU 59350 Record ' 4 ' 5 ' 1 Tony Borzi. Fourth row - joe DiLeionardo, jody Intercollgglafe McCuIIoh, Mike Densmore, Larry Savage, Mike 10th Kepler Invnfaugnal 1,167 OPP Decker, Tom Graves, Bob Kenny, Craig Gedore, 35h Purdue Invntatlonal 762 Ohio State Charlie Shafer, Torn Birney, Larry Bethea, Ed 8th Northern . 1,154 Wyoming Smith, AI Pitts, Terry Williams, Ted Bell, Mel Intercollegiatg North Carolina State Land, Anthony Pomer. Fifth row - Alan Davis, 9th Spartan lmfltaflonal 756 Michigan Mark jones, Mark Marana, Dan Bass, jim Pren- 9th Bfonco InV'tatloml .303 Minnesota dergast,-Scott Carver, Ted Lonce, Rick Under- 7H'I 3'8 Ten Med ' Em Lansmg Illinois man, Dick Ott, jim Hinesly, Regis McQuaide. Purdue Sixth row - Angelo Fields, Matt Foster, Ed Ab- Indiana bott, jeff Hewit, Terry Anderson, Clarence Wil- Northwestern Iiams, Mike Marshall, Mark Anderson, Rob Cam- Iowa pion, Mark Brammer, Kirk Gibson, Ed Stanton, john Pokojski, Ed Wedley, Ken Robinson, Harry Hagstrom, Rick Audas, David Finkelstein, Steve Otis, Rod Strata, Alonzo Middleton. Seventh row - Dr. Larry larrett - team physician, Clinton Thompson - Training Coordinator, Staff GYMNASTICS MSU Season Record - 6 - 7 - 0 BigTen-3-4-0 MSU 178.35 Kent State 196.5 Wisconsin 203.8 Northern Michigan 194.05 Michigan 194.05 Ohio State 194.05 Eastern Michigan 187.05 Western Michigan 187.05 N. Illinois 201.45 Illinois State 195.05 Chicago Circle 192.85 Western Illinois 182.45 Illinois 182.45 Iowa 1 2.45 ' Golf- Front row- Mark Brooks, Rick Grover, Kevin Aubuchon, Mike Betts, Doug Lemanski, jack 75h g??? Delaney, loe Marx Second row- Mark Egly, Marty Holda, Eric Gersonde, Randy VerPIoeg, Tom Baker, Gary Domagalski - Captain, Bill Templeton. LACROSSE MSU Season Record - 6 - 8 MSU Lake Forest LC. Dennison Michigan LC. Oberlin Hope Hillsdale Notre Dame Bowling Green Hope Albion Ashland Kenyon East Lansing LC. Ohio State -0 OPP H H MQHNWOVVWUG H 1:; 3, V g w, . V 25 v a24 . a 2 V g Fig i IVS Q 218 5V VM '. .3 '2 v. . Hockey - Front row - john Sztykiel, joe Mallen, Rob Harris, Dave Kelly Betterly, jack johnson, Doug Counter, Mark Mazzoleni, Dave Versical. Second row - Alex Terpay - Asst. Coach, Ed Belloli - Equipment Manager, Ron Nowajczyk - Manager, Steve Zodtner, Ed Lubanski, Ken Brothers, Don Siegel, Russ Welch, Mark DeCenzo, Joey Campbell, Kevin Coughlin, Tim McDonald, Marty McLaughlin, jim johnson, jay Blostien - Manager, Gayle Robinson - Trainer, Amo Bessone - Head Coach. Third row - jeff Barr, Dennis Austin, Dean Miller, Pete Feamster, Bryan Cammett, Mike Slack, Ron Heaslip, john Muscari, Bob Church, Ted Heussing, Paul Klasinski, Jim Cunningham, Darryl DiPace. !3 .Kl' !' c I I I I I riflm H a K $1, 19 R ,r 8 C5 , N. ' : A ' J .. 5w: , . ncmmsm DVAV m' ammn H r3 am : 49!. ' yr. ..- ae w: Hllill 5m .1 wt. ' .st I 5, v ,NUW H nuns snr 251cm 74' 2, . x mum 5m: . v . Lacrosse - Front row - Mark Pinto, Bill Lecos, Howard Leikert, Tim Topilian, Greg Brinkman, Bill Chaig, Daryl Sakol. Second row - Dave Alexander, Gary Gildy, Kevin WiIIitts-Co-captain, Ken Davis, Bob Peterson, Bob Bogart, Dave Glenn, Steve Rohacz. Third row - Nevin Kanner - Acting Head Coach, Chuck Molla, Randy King, Mike Waring, Grant Weitzel, Stan Ludwig, Dennis Koerner, Bill McGinniss, Tim Flanagan, Boku Hendrickson - Asst. Coach, Brian Caggin, Mike Waite, loe Politowicz, Caly Ferrer, Tom Manley, joe Berlin, Greg Mabey. HOCKEY MSU Season Record - 14 - 21 - 1 WCHA-ll-ZO-l O a -u MSU Ohio State Ohio State Notre Dame Notre Dame Michigan Tech Michigan Tech Minnesota Minnesota Wisconsin Wisconsin North Dakota North Dakota Denver Denver Michigan Michigan New Hampshire New Hampshire Colorado College Colorado College Denver Denver Notre Dame Notre Dame Minnesota Minnesota Wisconsin Wisconsin Minnesota-Duluth Minnesota-Duluth Michigan Tech Michigan Tech North Dakota North Dakota Michigan Michigan I I , a g - Captain, leff Addley, Pat UINUIGQNOOKOWUIQDH H NWUNNUIDON$NWUNUIUIUDhUOVhUhNOUINWUIuhVUmm UI$NGWUOJUWOUDOUIUII5VOHNMUI Gymnastics - Front row - Hubert Streep, Bruce Unkefer, john Mankovich, Dennis Yee, Charlie lenkins, Joe Shepherd - Co-captain, Craig MacLean - Co-captain, Chuck Toombs, Charlie Fanta, Tom Meagher, Tom Morris, Ieff Rudolph, Glen Hime - Graduate Asst. Coach. Second row - George Szypula - Head Coach, Dan Miller, Brian Rodbro, Doug Campbell, Brian Sturrock, Steve Lichtenberg, Brian Murphy, Carl Szypula, Al Burchi, Paul Hammonds, Tom Tomkow, Dan Witenstein, Bob Wuornos - Asst. Coach. 364 Swimming - Front row - john Narcy - Diving Coach, Mark Paglia, Glenn Disosway, Marc Stiner, David Burgering, Richard Fetters - Swimming Coach. Second row - Stephen Ploussard, Michael Rado, lames Dauw, jesse Griffin, john Apsley, john VandeBunte, Shawn Elkins, Al Miller - Manager. Third row - Tom Morton - Manager, Greg Moran, Roben Maher, Peter Saggau, David Seibold, Dan Warnshuis, Kevin Machemer, Robert Terry, Matthew johnson. Fourth row - Dale Fritsch, Barry Griffiths. SWIMMING MSU Season Record - 7 - 2 - 0 Big'l'en-4-2-0 MSU OPP 89 Eastern Michigan 34 74 Oakland 40 84 Northwestern 37 81 Central Michigan 42 67 Illinois 56 78 Purdue 45 60 Ohio State 63 55 Wisconsin 68 63 Michigan 60 3rd Big Ten - East Lansing TENNIS MSU Season Record - 7 - 7 - 0 BigTen-3-5-0 O we -u MSU 3 Iowa Minnesota Michigan Northwestern Wisconsin Wayne State Notre Dame Central Michigan Purdue Illinois Western Michigan Indiana Ohio State Eastern Michigan Big Ten - Ann Arbor HQNM$HOHO$NVU$ QONVDWQOQWWQNIb n 5 Tennis - Front row - john Boukamp, Steve Carter, David Tien, Edward McCaffrey. Second row - Stan Drobac - Coach, Tom Gudelsky, Kevin McNuIty, Steve KIemm, Tighe Keating. WRESTLING MSU Season Record - 9 - 9 - 0 BigTen-4-5-0 OPP Michigan 27 Penn State lnvitationals - Midlands Tournament - Southern Illinois 5 Indiana 12 Oklahoma State 40 Oklahoma 30 Northwestern 24 Iowa State 37 Illinois 15 Purdue 8 Brockport State 9 Iowa 35 Michigan 30 Wisconsin 40 Missouri 19 Ohio State 14 Big Ten - mwmzmmmxsmem Wrestling - Front row - Terry Etchison, Bun Beinlick, Ted Wray, Mike Walsh, Don Rodgers, Tim Harrington, jim Breitenbach, Bob Pollitt, Bruce Harrington, Rick Warner, jeff Therrian, Dave Rodriguez, Mike Melkonian. Second row - Rich Moscarello - Manager, Tim Kirschner - Trainer, Alex Imlay, Mike Fraleigh, Rick Rathke, Bob Kendler, Mike Palmer, Wadd Ladhir, Doug Siegert, john Gurka, Doug Helmink, Ron Sobel, Mike Chaffin, Shawn Whitcomb, lim Ellis, Tom Frederick, Ted Buckless, Dennis Brighton, Stan Dziedzic - Asst. Coach, Grady Peninger - Head Coach. SOCCER MSU Season Record - 7 - 4 - 1 MSU 4 Hope Calvin Michigan - Dearbom Albion Akron Oakland Ohio State Wisconsin Spring Arbor Central Michigan Michigan Bowling Green 0 'u '1: UWNHhHOOWD-IO OOOOHUHhOOOb-l INDOOR TRACK MSU Season Record - 1 - 1 - 0 MSU OPP 54 Michigan 77 11th Central Collegiate Meet 69 Indiana 62 5th Big Ten -- OUTDOOR TRACK MSU Season Record - 2 - 0 - 0 MSU OPP 90 Northwestern 54 so Eastern Michigan 65 3rd Big Ten Soccer - Front row - Ed Rutherford, Head Coach, Michael Pougner, Michael Price, Kamy Ashdigha, Zdravko Rom, Mark Gembarowski, Gary Wilkinson, Ed Randel, James Stelter - Co- captain, Edward Quinn, Arthur Przybyl. Second row - joe Baum - Asst. Coach, Tim Missal, George Hulyk, jack Ginsburg, james Ducker, Michael Grasser, john Haidler, Robbie Back, Doug Bigford - Co-caplain, David Camp, Theo- dore Webb, john Verberkemos - Manager, jim Rankin - Trainer, john Gillengerten - Manager. Third row - David Stanley, Philippe joyaux, Gary Gokey, john Taos, Gernoz Ast, Doug Row- Iey, William Mellenline, Kurt Easton, Tom Cole- man, jeffrey Powell, Greg Kinney, john Stelter, Vincent Buckwalter, jack Stelter. Women's Varsity Sports .i . A31 xsu 1313 31 15 $45 $15 $1 Basketball - Front row - Karen Langeland - Head Coach, Laurie Zoodsma, Sue Conlin, Carol Hutchins, Karen Santoni, Carmen King, Kathy Eritano. Second row - Kathy Higgins - Trainer, Marianne Mankowski, Diane Spoelstra, Lorraine Hyman, jiII Prudden - Captain, Kathy DeBoer, Ann Sober, Kathleen Strahan. FIELD HOCKEY MSU Season Record - 7 - 2 - 0 SMAIAW-O-l-O MSU 2 Northern Michigan Calvin Central Michigan Western Michigan Ohio State Purdue Indiana Eastern Michigan Eastern Illinois Illinois State Michigan Central Michigan MSU winner on penetration timQ O u -u HIbNUIIhNNUHl-lln HOOOOHHHNNOO Field Hockey - Front row - Lorie Fiesselmann, Nancy Reed, Lydia Yanik, Sue Cambell, Gail Schilling, Teresa Tonner, Kathy Millener. Second row - Dianne Ulibarri - Head Coach. K Why Smith, jenny Klepinger, Kathy Eritano, Nancy Lyons, Debra Peven, Margarete judge, Anne Anderson, Terri Morris, unknown. Third row - Doreen Roudebus, Pat Medwig, Carol Kiddon, Mary Newton, Pati Lawson, Sue Sebastian, Sharon Fox, Karen Santoni, Kathy Higgins - Trainer. 366 BASKETBALL MSU Season Record - 22 - 7 - 0 BigTen-S-z-O MSU 53 79 Grand Valley State Western Illinois Grand Valley State Calvin Illinois State Michigan Western Michigan Eastern Michigan Adrian Wayne State Central Michigan Illinois Northwestern Ohio State Michigan Shaw Calvin Central Michigan Shaw Ball State Eastern Michigan Central Michigan Western Michigan Cincinnati Ohio State Grand Valley Wisconsin-Iacrosse Tennessee Utah Golf Furman Inviaational O9 teams1 Ohio State Invitational 111 teamsg Illini Invitational 02 teams1 Big Ten Invitational 18 teanm Michigan State Invitational 0 teamQ Cincinnati Invitational 6 teamg Bowling Green Invitational 15 teamg Golf - Karen Escort, Sheila Tansey, Ann Atwood, jan Bailey, Pat Trosko, Laurie Everett, Mary Fossum - Coach, Sue Conlin, Terri Weber, loan Garety, Sue Enl. CROSS COUNTRY Springbank Int'l Roadrace, Ont Canada Central Michigan Central Michigan Saluki Invitational State of Mich. AAU Big Ten GYMNASTICS MSU Season Record - 5 - 0 - 1 MSU OPP 138.6 Kent State 133,5 133.15 Ball State 102.95 135.26 Eastern Michigan 106.25 136.85 Wisconsin 122.55 139.0 Michigan 122,24 136.1 Illinois 135,5 2nd Big Ten lst SMAIAW 3rd MAIAW Gymnastics, Steve Lerner - Assistant Coach, Michael Kasavana - Assistant Coach, Barbara McKenzie - 12th AIAW Head Coach, Sue johnson, Diane Lovato, Pam Harris, Ann Weaver, Marie Cederna, joann Mangiapani, Laura! laylin, Kitty Skillman, Pam Steckroat, Sara Skillman, Laurey Birns. 368 Swimming - Front row - jennifer Parks - Head Coach, Karen Dedow, Barbara Butts, janet Milligan. Second row - jeannie IWkle, jodi Nalette, Lynn Lagerkvist, Debbie Alberts. Third row - Ian MacLaren, Vicki LeFevre, Marilyn Early, Karen Waite, Melinda Whitcomb. MSU ommmnowmm 4th 3rd TENNIS MSU Season Record - 6 - 2 - 0 BigTen-S-z-O Wisconsin Northwestern Purdue Ohio State Michigan Indiana Miami Central Michigan Kalamazoo College MAIAW SMAIAW OPP 'OnhHD-IQWOUIE Tennis - Front row - Diane Selke, Marjorie Kruger, Mary Hicks, jodi Ross. Second row - jeanie Vogel, Cindy Bogdonas, Debbie Mascarin, Kathy Salvadore. Third row - Allison Scruggs - Asst. Coach, Elaine Hatton - Head Coach SWIMMING MSU Season Record - 8 - 1 - 0 Big'l'en-s-I-o MSU OPP 95 Western Michigan 35 101 Ohio State 30 102 Illinois 20 78 Purdue 53 57 Michigan 74 97 Central Michigan 33 lst Terri Tarbell Invitational - 57 Oakland 45 70 Eastern Michigan 33 84 Kalamazoo College 18 2nd Big Ten Championships - 215i AIAW Championships .. Q6 teamso Track 8: Feild - Front row - jim Bibbs - Assistant Coach, johanna Matthyssen, Laurel Vietzke, Elaine Carr, Sue Sebastian, Anita Lee, Karen While, Linda Wilson, Sue Latter, Kay Richards, Kim Hatchett, Loraine Lipa. Second row - Mark Pittman - Assistant Coach, Peggy Holmes, Alean Rome, Christy Wagner, Debbie Pozega, Cathy Armstrong, Lydia Yanik, Cindy Wright, Desi Caudill, Nathalie Hughes, Debra Kremarik, TRACK e; FIELD Usa Berry, Barb Bronson, Ann Dyer, Lil Warnes, jackie Ziebart, Mary Sayers, Cheryl Bridges - Coach, Nell jackson - C oach MSU OPP 62 Tennessee 70 2nd MSU Invitational Ist Big Ten Championships 31d Becky Boone Relays lst MSU Invitational VOLLEYBALL MSU Season Record - 41 - 9 - 0 MAIAW 12 - 1 - 0 BigTen-6-0-0 SMAIAW-8-0-0 Volleyball - Front row - Mary Ann Heintz, Cathe Davis - Captain. Second row - Pat Fellos, Laura Peterson, Christina Wagner, Annelies Knoppers - Head Coach, Angie Del Morone. Third row - Mitzy Hazlett, Dianne Spoelstra, Cindy Hardy, Kathy DeBoer, Laurie Zoodsma, Anette Belanger. 369 First Place Men's Intramural Sports Teams 15 M 1:15 W I311 MM: TI- an??? ,s. , Arhouse - Front row - Dave Muelfeld, Bruce VanDenBurg, Tim VanCIeave, Larry Koskela, Rob Merrill. Second row - Ed Therriault, Mike Knoll, Phil Knisely - Manager, Tony Sherrill, Leonard Arnold, john Vitkuke. Woodstock - Front row - Paul Bodner, Greg Lantzy, Steve Drexel, james Risk. Second row - AI Sutherland, Dunlan Ferguson, Randy VerPIoeg, Dave TyI, Howard Kenaith, Russell Claggett. Sigma Chi - Front row - Mark Rowe, Gary Dietz, john Peterson, Bob Beck, Rick Beemer, Kim Sweet. Second row - john Nordeen, Rick Young, Mike VerWhiIst, Denny Moran - Coach, Cam McComb. First Choice - Front row - Ken Robinson, Angelo Fields, Greg Brewton. Second row - Larry Bethea, Terry Williams, Charles Wilson, Tyrone Wil- Iingham, loe Hunt. 372 5 Card Studs - Front row - jeff Needham, Kirk Venier, joe Rucinski, Sean Fielding, jim johnson. Second row - joel Clark, Tom Flory, Mike Bach, Tom Blauvelt, Karon Price, Will Steffens, jerry Chowlewa, Dick Russell, Mike Novak, Randy Kursinsky. Wolfpak - First row - Bill Maki, B. Patrick Gallagher, Dave Blackmon, Wayne derploeg, Brad Wynkoop, Rob Corbin, Bob lane, Steve lune, Rick Young, Pumford, Buddy Dembrowski, PhiII Allen, AI Mooney, Gary Brown, Mark Dennis Keslor. Rowe. Second row - Mike Creswell, Ed Winders, Steve Gross, Marty Van- Kappa Sigma - Front row - RogEr Boettcher, john Blough, jim Eble, jim Botticher, Art Rasher, Bud Quick, Bill Casson, Mike Spalz. Alexander, Dave Graham. Second row - Craig Lehmann, Scott Sellers, Mike Golden Bears - Front row - Edward Rowling, jim Keibois, Barry Brodsky, Richard Fracassa. Second row - Mark Burzier - Captain, lim Westrick, Cary Geisen, Marty Green, Tom Grace, Dave Lyde. Theta Chi - Front row - Mark Plilug, Gordy Loud, loe Morse. Second row - Don Griffin, Mark Mcabe, Gary Hawthorn, Steve james, Mark DeRose. Smasher 5 ' Mary 10 Hardy, Mark Tuller, Skip Mileski, Bonnie Smoak, Tom VanderWeeIe, Bruce Mitchel, Frank Ma. 374 First Place Women's Intramural Sports Teams Four Sure - Front row - Marie Foley. Second row - Mary DiMercurio, jo Bremer, Kay Waters. Third row - Sue Goodman, loan Carety, Sue Enl, Barb Hennessey. 375 376 Rather Foxy - Front row - Lori Van Houten, Tina Landis, Ann Maclntyre. Second row - Sue Gris- sim, Natalie Ewles - Coach, Annette Balenger, Tj Whittemore. Kappa Delta - Front row - Linda Zacardelli, Mary jo Turek, Lori Smith. Second row - Mary Kay Dery, Gigi Silvistrinik, Kathy Cole, Mary Caryl Dadan, Rose Righter, jodi Piper. Nod Squad - Front row - Elaine Wright, Kim Wright, Vette Casey, Yvonne Casey. Second row - Cheryl Sanders, Sandy Adams, Patricia Elliott, Debbie Nichols, Winnie Maddox, Molly Meade. Third row - Cathi Lacki, Debbie Wieber, Marsha Knopp, Angie Benjamin, Mary Anne Thompson, Ian Niederhofer, Bernetta Green, Pam Smith, Ocie Albert. ' ,' $ . um Sm E Cardinals - Front row - Karen Waite. Second row - Maryann Newton, jiII Prudden. Third row - loan Garety, Karen Escort, Sue Ertl. Fourth row - Karen Santoni, Carol Kiddon, Kathy jo Schwartz. Aklispe - Front row - jewelle Imada, Peggy Hepp, Lee Cabanach. Second row - Teri Melvin, Sue Whitehead, Mary Beth Dolohanly, Mary Gilson, Tammy Webb. 377 Phi Mu Volleyball - Front row - Maryanne Dill, Terry Pilgrim, jenni Weiss. Second row - jeanne Leclair, lanet Letson, Amy Sanders, Sharron Moore, Co Wilkins. Team - Front row - Nancy Pierson, Mary Ellen Mugg. Second row - Colleen johnson, Sherry Sprangel, Kathy Powers, Sue Conlin. 378 Acknowledgments DELMA STUDIOS: portraits in graduates section t225 Park Ave., S., New York, N.Y. 100039 Sam Fields - business arrangements Whitfield Delaplane - studio'photographer Bob Herz - studio photographer DON WASHINGTON: tickets to Ebony concerts FRED STABLEY AND NICK VISTA: press passes to athletic events and information on campus sports JEFF FRUMKIN AND BILL BLACKWELL: Pop-Entertainment tickets JOSTEN'S AMERICAN YEARBOOK CO.: t4000 Adams St., Topeka, Kansas 6660D Tuula Mills - in-plant consultant Mike Hackleman - field representative RIVERHOUSE GRAPHICS INC: cover drawing t2345 Hamilton Rd., Okemos, Mich. 48864i SHOWCASE JAZZ: concert tickets TIM KIRKWOOD: tickets to Mariah concerts TOM CAMPION AND BRAD PARSONS: tick- ets to Pyramid concerts Staff Listing David A. Castle - editor-in-chief Paul B. Carroll - business manager Aaron Sussell - photography editor Wendy Love - layout editor Sabrina L. Porter 2 copy editor Mike Bissett - darkroom technician Bill Powell - darkroom technician Bob Berton - assistant business manager Terry Cummings - publicity coordinator Rhea Russell - organizations editor Craig Porter - organizations photographer Bob Daly - organizations photographer Jack L. Hillwig - faculty adviser REPORTERS: Martha Benedetti, Kat Brown, Paul Charette, David Dishneau, Teri Gish, Jeff Hittler, Karen Houdek, Russ Humphrey, Rodney James, DeLinda Karle, Peggy Kemp, Cheryl Kilborn, Shylo Lagler, Linda Minnella, Paula Mohr, Robert Norman, Collette Pollard, Suzanne Post, Joyce Randolph, Cindy Savage, Sharon Schlief, Joyce 1 Smith, Brenda Trainor, Nancy Westrate, Michael Woodard i PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dale Atkins, Mike Bissett, Bob Bloom, Jamie Ceasar, Bob Daly, John Dyk- stra, Dave Elliott, Ken Filary, Fred Goldberg, h Wayne Heinmiller, Jim Hoos, Shylo Lagler, Craig i Porter, Gary Stein, Daniel Stouffer, Ira Strick- stein, James Vihtelic, Maggie Walker, J ohn Wir- ick Publicetion The Red Cedar Log is the official yearbook of Michigan State University. For the past 66 years the MSU yearbook has been published in the spring. This is the first sum- mer edition. This publication is prepared by students under the super- vision of a faculty adviser who is responsible to the dean of the College of Communication Arts and Sciences. A formal liaison with the university administration is maintained through the office of the Vice-President for University and Federal Relations. The Red Cedar Log is a self-supporting operation. Funds are obtained through yearbook sales, space rentals to organizations and portrait commissions. All major posi- tions on the yearbook staff are salaried on a three-term basis. They are open to all enrolled students interested in and qualified for them. Other yearbook work is done on commission. Information The Red Cedar Log office is Room 4$30 of the Student Services Building on the MSU campus, phone 0317i 355- 8263. Advance subscriptions to the Red Cedar Log are available during fall and winter terms each year. Pictures of graduates are taken in Room ??337 of the Union Build- ing, phone 353-5292, during fall term. They appear in the yearbook at no cost to the student. The 1977 edition of the Red Cedar Log is printed on 804L- matte paper. Headlines are 24 pt. Palatino Bold. Title- page and divider-page headlines are 60 pt. Souvenir Me- dium. Body copy is in 12 pt. Palatino; boxed stories are set in 10 pt. Palatino; cutlines are in 8 pt. Optima Italic. Ektacolor prints for the color section, pages 1-16, were prepared by Meteor Photo Company, 2741 John R, Troy, Mich. 48084. Total press run is 4,500. 379 380 Index :AIIeIe. Tum Acupuncture Adams, Karen AICHE ......... IAinsmIrlh. Dmid . . IAIIII'IIIIII SII- IIIIIenJ IAIdt-rmun Jnlhn Alexander .AlarL' IAIiarII. Ted Allen. Cruif .... .AIIen. Sum i ............... .AIIen. Tim .Allisnn. DrIIIIi Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Kappa .AIpIIa Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Sigma Alpha Tau Omega .............. .AIrrI, Sunila .AIti. AIarII Ambrose. Brian .Ammun. Chris IAmm'i. Nancy . .Andersun. Donald Anderson. Juan . Anderson, Judith . Anderson, Alike IAIIIII-IrsnIII Paula .AIIIIersIIII. Stephanie .................... Anderson. Sieve . IAnIIrI-s. .Alam' LIIII IAnIIreseII. Chris AnIIrexst Dun AndrensI Janice IAngIII Sue Amiia. Karen Antonino. .Aiary HAnItIIm-II Eric IApeSI-Lie Lisa . HAposIIe CuIIhia .Arens .A ....... .Armsimn I Diane .Arnn. Bur mm IAmnId. Karin Arnold. Sherree , . .ArlzIx-rgvrI Kim Asher .Alen Asher Women IAsIaIIsenI Alice .I ASMSU ...I.. IAlI-s, Patricia ............................ Atkins, Dale , , I Augustine. Don .AIIFIISLI niaL', Keith IAII sbergt-r, Susie I IAIIIl, Tracy IAI-IIyI Thomas .AI'III'arII. Scott BaIIiaer Cami . . Bachelor. Mark Backnnen, Joan Bacnn. Betsey . Bacon, .AIeIIIdy Bacon. Randy Baes. Rich Baeiz. Katy Bailey jan .............. Bailey. Kim Bailey. Tom . . Baiiy. Mary in Haka, Joe . Baker Beisx Baker jIIIIII BaLer. .Alrs. Baias Paul. BnIash, Pam S. ., Baidini. Rnseman Bales. Scan Bull, Hermann Bali. Kevin Ballard. Dave , . . , Ballard EIIintI .I Baiiard JiII ...... Ballard Iinda .I.. BaIIbin HOVHHLI Bulmer. Lindsay Bando Wail BaraiIn Kari Barber .AIiIIea B,arber janel ..... Barbieri Gala Barger Karen Bamd, Alike Barnes. EII ............................ IIarrII Duw Barn. Frank I.. BuriII-III Candy BanII-ll. Juli:- Burton. BA'III BurlIIIII Tracy Baseball. Men's Bashorr. Dau- Baskelbaii. 15! Basketball .Alen A Idlllild .,. Buumgrusx l. .I IiInlI'r I-I-riI Buxli'r. JOIN! ILIIIIIIL DurII-III- Bruin . AI-uIII BI-ul Films Board. Tim III'urIIsII'I-I IIiII IIIIuiliIII .AIIII . . . anilU'II IIIIIII . . . . III-I'kI-r. Dan BIII-Lmun. Nancy IlI-I-mI-r. IAII'L BI-Iircnds. AlurgI-I- . . BI-qugor. SI-IIII BA'II. DIIII BI'II. .AIurL-iu ..... BI-III-r. IIUIII'ri IiIIIIiIIgIIr. Scuii BI-IIIIrII. IIIIOS BA'IWAII'I . Alurli IlI-III-IIiIIlI .AIIIII BI-IwIIII Alurlim .. IiI-Iizing. IIAHII III-nIrIIIII KuIIII BI-nzvr. .AIIIII- BI-rIuIIII. Karl III-nnun. SII-n BI'IIIHA. SIIarIIII III'rIIiI-r, Frank Bcrnill. Richard Ih'rlIIIII BIIII BATISCIII Frun I'n-ssnnv. .AIIIII . . . . ,. Beta Alpha Psi .................... I 245 Bela Theta Pi ......... 244 IMIIIIuI Lurn iiI-Irus. PI-II- BOIZ. JIIuIIII IthL'I-mu. JI-IIIIrI BiA'IliiIil'i. AIIHIIA IIiI'IIIIr. JIIIIII BIVHAirlII. IInI BIkA' AIIIIIIp IiiIIxIrrI. DIIIIIIraIII BiIIIiIL'AIl'A. SIII'TAI .............. IIiIIIIIan. SIIII Iii IIIrI SIMI- I! ll. TIIIIIIIIIIII- IiirLs. A. III- nI Bishop. JII IIIrI- -x BiAIIlIP. Sharon BI'ILI . AluriiIn IIIuI IIIur. JIIAIA HIUAICMIIII JuInI-s . . . . I Biul'kAAPII. IIiII ................... IJIII-Iiili. 2530 BIuIICImIAII I'uIII . Iiiuanx. IIIIIII'rl I: IIII-w-II. AA'JII IIIIIIL'IIAIQ'. PI-lI' IIIIII'L. DI-IIru IIIIIIIII. IlI-IiLI I BIIIIIIII. AIuIIIurII i2. BIumIII-rgI IArl , . IIIIIIIII CHFUIAII I. OIIYUAUIk . IIIIIIII- BAKIIIA'TI Paul IIIx-IIII IIUII'A Burr, Kim Boil. Torry IIIIgIIuIII DIIIIIIiI- IiugIII . AIiIIIII IIII'IIII Jun Bilii . IIiI'L Bohr. ISrIIcI- BUIIAHAiIH. IIrAL'II BIIIIuIIIIIIIiI Duiiiv IIIDIIA'IA L. Kurt BIIIIIIum. Durix IimL'xIIIn-s Iilmzrr. AIumIIII Bung. DI-IIIIruII Iloniimki. 5III' BAIAilI'uYAI Dlulw nlihilllu'll. JIIIII- BIIw-nIIIyI-r. JII FIIII'II Bonh- Bill Bun 'Imn. JUIIH IlIIIILaIIIp. JIIIIII BIIA'iII. BI-xI-rII IImIIIII. IiurII BImIIII AuIII-I IIInIIIII. P I . BInIt-rs A assand Bowers jeffrey Boyd. Beth .. Boyd. Mike This index lists all items except the names found in the alphabetical listing of the gradu- ates section. Included are the members of groups pictured in the organizations section. Boldface entries are groups or teams. Boyian Barb Brabenec PuIII Bradford Jud Bradford. Sue BrudIIam, A urni Bradv. Joanne . Braifnrd Sharron Bramson Beth . Brand, Jamie Brendan, .Anne Brandi, Brad Brunt. Roger Brassiieid, Theodore Bratcher, Lorena Bmun, Karl Braun, Trudy Breaky. Tom Breen. Denise I Breitfeld. Eric Breslin. ohn Bretz. C uck Brewer. Lingg . . Brid 6, Kathy Bri inn, Lori Bri hart, Lynn Brink, Sue Britten. Jerry . . Broccnlo. floan Brody aeleriu Brokaw. Bud Brooks. Bah Brooks. J. Dec . Brooks. Judy Brooks. Marcia Brnphy. Neal Brothers. .Aiary Brnugh, Glen Brown. Clint Brown. Collin Brown. David Brown. George Brown. Jeff Brown, Jose Brown, Kai Brown, Kevin Brown. Kirk Bmwa Mike Brown. R Brown Roger Brown. Roxanne Brown. Sue . Brown. Vicki ..... Browne, WiIIiam Bruce. Willie ..... BruIiI-II, Ronald Bryan, Berni:- Buiia. Beth .... Buford. John . Buikema. Leslie BuIII John Bunce. Mike Bun e Sue BIIIILI Donald Bunting. A urolyn BnrcL'art. TI-II Bur . B BIIrIians, Ron Burke. Lloyd . I . BurIin. Pally Burnett Ieannr- I I - -I . 249 3- .250 Bursiein. Jeff I Burl Sue .............................. 218 BuriLa. MiL'e ........................... 2:37 BurweII. Ronda . Bush, Bob Bush, John I . I , Buiknvich. Lori . BuiziI-r. Mark Buurmu, Connie- BIIyakie. Mary Lou Byer, Dave Byland. Pal ..... 4. 3 Cadet. Batiuiinn ......................... 2H! CaIIIwI-III, Tny KI Tommy Callahan. Diane Callahan. Terry Camille. Karen Camp. Dave Campbell. Karon AI'ampIIt-II. LauriI- Campbell, Ray .. Campbell, Theresa Campeau, Dun Campinn, TIIm . Campus Corners ll Cannon, john Canoe Shelter Cantrell, Sue Caplane. Deny Carberry. Put Carlson, Cyan . Carlsun. Paula I. C.urilnn Laura Carlyle Lilerary Society Ahurmichuei Durryle C arnevale Karl Carr. Robert CurreII, Mrs. Carroll. Barb CurmII. Noreen Carson, i Carsweli, Kime-riy J, Carter, Jimmy .II. Curler, Kari . . . I Carter, Ron Carter, Stuart Caruso. Cathy Carv. Karon AIasin. Debbie Case. Steven Casey. John . Castie, David A AIasweII Steven AI'ATA Cataldo. John ........................... 256 CaveII. Leslie JI . . Cavelos. Chris Cecil, Diane . I I CeiesL'ey. Rose Ann Celia. Linda Chaklos, BiII Chakios. Bob Chamberlain, SaIIv Chamberlain, Todd C hambers Debbie Chapin Harry . . Chapman Becky C harniey Meg Chase. John Chenier, Janel I , Chesbro. Gilbert Chi Omega Chickshaw, Mary Ann Chishnlm, joe ....... Chiilam, AI . Chmiel. Mark , Chown. Cathy . . . Christenson, Thor Chrisiianson, Laura Christmas Arts and Crafts I Ciemerych. Mall CihlarI Craig Cindrich. Dawn Cipriano, Joni Ciark, Cindy CIaI'L. Debbie Clark, EIIen I . . , . . I CIarL Jennifer 253 C Iark Lvnn Clark Phil. Ciark Ron . Clarke. Kevin . Clawson. Clark Clements, Sharon Clemons. Doug Clemons. Scott Climie. Karen Cios. jmnn Coats, janei Coba, Roberta ...................... Cofieid, David I Cole, Kathy Coleman, Kerry Coleman. Stephanie- CoIisII. Scott Collard. Ia CnIIeIli, Robert Cnilier, Heather CnIIins, Patricia CInIIisnn. Jeanne Colman, Sherry ....... Cnlombo. Leigh Ann Color Guard Cohan, Tom C ombs Anna Concerts , Condon Marcla AIongdnn Lind: Connell, Thomas Conneliy, Cindy Conners. Dean . Conway. Meiinda C , Bi ........ Cook, Dawn Cook. Sandi Cooiey, Craig Cooper, Betsy Cooper. Cari M. Coo r. Irma Cor en. Bob Corey. Sieve Cnrmier, Ethel . Cornelius, Lisa . . . . Cornish, CPcin Corwin. MrsI Cotton, jumes . . . AInuIier, Kalhy Courtney, Dan Coury, John ..... Aloussens, Sieve CoutreI Jim AIIIver David C ox. Jim . A. 0y. Gerald I. A. .oyner Karen Cramer, Doug .. Crane, BIIII Crane, Steven Cratz. Karen Crawford, Nam CriIIey. Brian Crimmnns, Maureen Alripps. Ellen AIrittendon, Connie ....................... Cross Country, Men's Varsily Cross Country, Women's Varsity Aimssman. J0 n ...... Almwe. Anne AIrIIwII-y. Anne Croy, Keith Crystal, Paul Cuba ........ Cullen. jim CuIvt-r, Cassie Cummings. Robert Cummin 5. Terry Cunning am, Brian A unmngham Darci I I 4 Curious Used Book Store ................... 85 A IIrran, Mary EIIIIII Curtis:v Alristie Czuprenski. Waym- Dacus, Mary Ann Dadan Mary AIaryI Daggett, Daryl Dagnstinn RIIIIiII Dairy Club Dale. Dave Dalke. Duane Dalsira, Joan M. DaIy Mary Ann Darice Maiaihon . Dannhauser Paul Darling. David Dari, Lana , I , Davies, Jeff Davis. Caihy Davis. Jim . Davis. Kelie . . Davis. Lori Davis Lvnn Davis Mark Davis, Neal Day. Indy , Day, Meeka Day, PM Dear. Denise . Debelak. Joan T. Debrincai. Frank DEC Decker. Sandy Declemq. Gordie Deiong, Hessel .I Della Chi Delia Delta DeIla Delta Gamma . . , , Della Sigma Phi . Della Sigma Thela DeIIa Zela Deluca. John Demure. GriIIilII DemareasI Leslie Democratic Students Denhollander. DI Dennis DaIe Depalie Mike Depp. C hrIs ,,,,, Deremo C IifI ,. Derosa Susan Derose, Eva . I I Demse LI'nne II DerI'. MarI KaI DesIIa Keilh DesteigeI. Dave Destei er Lisa Deswi, Nancy DevogeIaere Laura DEIIeI CheIII DeweI', Jan Dewitt Joe DeIInII Ellen ..... Dhondt, Mary Anne . , Dickenson, Karen . . .................... i I,.....256 Dickey. Pe gI' 2H Dickinson, an?! 2251 Dickson, Diane 2453 Diedrick. Connie 2H Diekman, Linda 249 Diemer, Deb 246 DieI. Mike ,,,,,, 247 Dierkes, Kathy 250 Dielz. Gary ...... 258 DinkensI Charlotte Disher. Kathy Dishneau, David I DiitaI Tom Diitemore. Hu II Dittmann, Bar Diver, Carol Dnak Ed Duane Jan , Donne TammI DobransLII jeIIIeI DnbriansLII john Dobson. Bill Dock. William Dole, Robert Doll, Debbie DolohanlyI Mary Beth Dnn Giovanni DmIeI s DorosieIIicz, James . Domsiewicz, loan Don. Debbie Doly. Leslie ,. . Douglas. Ruth Dow. C raIg DmI', RosemarI . Dawning Allene . aniaier, Dale DovenI KalhI DnIle Kevin Drake Debbie Drake. Julie A Draudt. Doug DrummondI Keven DIIcLer, jim Dudd. Dave Dumas, Jackie DumasI Lulu- . . Dumnuc elle, Dnnn Dunaiius Marianne Dunavani. LIoI'd Duncan. BPYLIPI Duncan C Iare Dunn. Barb Dunn, Mary Dunn, Rex , . Dunning, Mrs. . DurLee. Dave Durussel. Jeanie Dusenberry. Kirk Dusenbern'. Ron I DuzeI Bob I I I DIIyeI John DIeI Karen DIke. C IIth Dykema. Hean .. DI LsiIaI Robin I , . EaIIey. Pele Earth Wind GI Fire Easierday Susan M ........ EbonI Eckhari Richard EdensI MarI Edmondwn, Mark Education. CommunilI Edwards, Denise ...... EIInn HmIarII Ehrenberg LIIIn ElderII lnslrIImeIIls Eldredge Sears Elections 3E3: Julie lot MiL'e Ellioii Karen Elliott. Phillip EllilhnrpeI JeIII' Elmore, LI'diu ElseaI Dan Elsea. Stuart EII Linda EII Susan Emersnn. Theresa Emmenecker Sieve Engelhardl SheIII Eng IeI Bob EnglishI Ynlanda . EngslmmI Pam Engsirom. PerII' Ennis, Tom Eniin er, Mary Lou I Eppe eimer, Bob EIcoIi. Barb ,,,,,,,, EricksonI Russel W. EIIign. Paliy Erll. Sue Esch. Marvin ,. Esch. Michele Espere. Dou Ias I Esquinas. B0 . Esteban. Vince Eiiling Linda Evans CindI I , Evans SchoIIIrs . . Evans, Susie EvansLi. Janet Evens. Dave I Everett. Bruce . Evem. Pal I . I I Ezekiel. Eileen Faber TimnIhI' . Einani NaIIcI' I 5 Joan ..... FalseI Thnsz I. Farmer Alice Farmer BelsI Farmhouse Fraternily Farrell. Kim Fawcell. Sue Fazzini. James . I . Feansler, Pete FedEII'a, jaI' Fedewa, onIn . Feldman, Philip , Felner. GarI' Feli. Debbie Fencin . Men's Varsnly FenII'iC'. Faith FerencI'. antnn I Ferns. Steve Ferrel. Tim Ferrick, Sieve , . . Fiedorek, Dave Field Hockey, Women's VarsnI' FierLe. Sue Fiesselman Lorie FiLIrI. Ken FiIneI Philip Financial Aid . . Finferhul. Jayne , . Fin 'biner, Sue FioilI Linda IIIIII Fischer. Michael Fischer, PalricL FischIeI. Grace Fisher, NancI' Fisller. Laura LI nII Fitzgerald. Ann Filz trick Ed FIaIgeII Steve Flanagan, Sue . Fleck C hris ...... Fleming. C heIIIe FIeseI Deb ie I FIeszaI CalhI' . I FIimoII. I. ristine Flood. David Fluder. john FIIInn, Erin Flynn, MaIlI' FII'IIn. Tom FoerslerI Steve . Foetsierling. Kim Foflio. john e'I Deborah FoleI. john . Folkerslma jacL Folkerisma. jaclIn Fondrie. Anne ,. Fonius e.III Foolbal 1M I Foolbnll. Men 5 Vars: Force. GarI ...... I Ford Campaign Ford. Gerald R. Ford. PresI a Mrs. Forster, lnI'ce ForlneI'. Denise Fossum. MarI' Faster. Carol Foster, Mall FoslerI Mike Fnichman. Paula Foulkrod. Thomas .I 110-111 ,.I. -25 .55 244 6-377 -14 105-106 I 246 . l-II anI Dale ............................... 247 Fox. James . I ' an. Janet Fox, Ron Frame. PIIiI Framptnn. Michael .......... Franceschina, Kim Frank, Kirsten Franklin. Ken Franks. Rick Fraser, Nancy Frazee. Thomas FIazieI. Bette FreathI'I Mark Fredrick. Tenence Fredericksnn, D. Freeland, Jnan Freeman. Rnb Frenetle John .I FI'IKIIII JIIdI . . Friedman Hilton FIisbie Ron FIiscthrn, Julie FInsl. Ann FII'PI Cathy II FuImer. Tom Furda KJIIII Furman JIKII' FIIrlaII. john C-ua CIIIIIIes Cabharl. Dave Gage. Mike .. Gagliardi. Ann Gaither. Carlos I Culia. GuII' CIIII. Rnn Gallagher, Cn- 'an I . Gallagher. Kat IIIeII . . . Gallagher, MarI' Gene Gamble. William Gamma Phi Bela Canakus. Gus I . . Garchmr. Slave . CareiI'. Juan Cargagliann. Tim Garreisnn, Chris Garrett. Sue ...... Garrison. Ron IiusLin. Tnm Gasparian. Sue 'I JuIielu V L'ibenlinn Gee. DaIIII Cempler. AmI I Gemuend LiIiIII IuenoI'ese KiIII Gentry. XeII'luII Cmrge, Sue Gerloif. Jane E. GPI'OW. Dan Gersl. CI'IIlIIiII Geshke. P.IuIa GeIeI. Greg I Gilbert lI.III II In d G eIIgeIien John GImariin Greg Ginsburg Jack GimuI Jnsem' GIaI'in. Bill Cluck. Marcy GlucL'inI Roger Gilda Akin I IynkeI Can I Goldberg. Fred Goldberg. P.Iiii Goldberg. Sandi IIIIIII Goldschmidt, KaiIII ColeIIbIesLi. JnIIII Goli. Men's VarsiII' Golf. Women's Varsity I Gomez. Iris Goodman, Bob Gmlrich. Barb CuodricII. PeggI Goodwin, JnIIII , I I CooslIeI'. Larry I, Gordon. Bob . , I CnIsLi, SheiluII CorI'ine. Sharon Gnshlnian. Karen Gnishal. Tom Coilesman, Niki Gnudie. CIIIICL Gould. Robert CnI'eI Sue C-mI'anhK'L, Sandi GrabiII. DvnnI' Cmbill, KerrI' Crabowski, LI'IIII Graebw, Hick Grass Roots Assoc CruI Com . . CIAI TeIrI . CraIIIieI. SaIlI Crebner. MIIIL Green A -II Green Charles D. Green D.IIe CreenI Mike I I , Green Splash GreenburII KaI . . CreenIImII KIIIEII CIenIille DaIiII GIiIInI. Thomas I. GIncocL. Janis . I I Grodi, Lawrence CIoner. Linda Groszek. Dnn Cruenberg. I'Ies Grumblail. 'BII'IKI'J GIImIeI C'inIII Gumper. john Gum iper. Ann IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 193 CIIIIIIeIsmI. MurL' '1' CunneII. Marian Gunlenaar. Mike Curzendu. AIine Guthrie. Jacquiline Gutierrez. Marco GIII'er. Jane GI mnasiics. Men' 5 I arsnI' . , GII mnasiics. W omen 's VarsiiI HaIIIe. Trudi HaCLeIIIwrgI-r. Elaine- HzIdI. Arthur HuganI Michael Huger. Linda Haggari. James H4 :EEP'U C IIris II IIIIIIII Hahn. lisu Hnischer. Jim Hulun. john Hall AI Oates Hall. Run ...... Hulperin. BIaiI Halsey. Paul Humer. Lisa . Hamilton. Anne Hamilton. Kevin HummeII Arlene Hammond. AI HamptnnI JerrI Hunmtle Engslrnm P. Handimppers HJIIIIJ. Neil Hanan Dun Hannnn, Tom HaIIII'IIIII. Lnri I. HansenI Ruth Li. Hansen. Sieve HuIIstII. Georgia Hansnn. Barb Hunsnn, Cindy Hanson. Jamel HaIImII. Linda Hare. Paula Har er. MarI Har 'rader. Karen Harold. Ann Harper. Charles Harper. Muriunne ...... Harper MurI Harrington Tim Harris Bob Harris. IIaII .. Harris. KeiIII Harris. Mark Harris. MiLIv , Harshman. Lisa Hart. Darrell Hurt. Philip .. Hartford. john HafIIPI. Barbara . Hartley CarI Hartmann. Liz HuIlII'ig. Kathy Haske. TeIII Hussig. DuII'n HalclIor. Carrie . HaicIIer. Felecia Haubert. Stew H.Iupili. Jurg HJllSPr. IIIeIII Hauser. Greg .......... Hauser. Wendy HaI'iluIIIII LIIIII HuII'es. LI II . . . . HJIIIIIIIS Ian? .. HdIIIiIIIS RI. HaIILiIIs Roiuld HaII'LiIIs Sm- HJIIII'I. .IlurlinC. HJZPIIHKXI DerrI Heamtk Slew HealI'. Dave Heard. Eric Heaslip. Rnn Healhcnle, Jud Hebner. Dave Hacked. Paul Heinrmann, Sn . Heinin er. Joanme Heinmi Ier. Wayne HeiIItz. MIIII' Heinze. Ann Heinze. Greg I ,. Heinze. Tnm Heise. Diana Heiisch. Bonnie Hekhuis, Louis HPLLPI'. John . I HeIIeI. Mark Helmic. Ann . I Helmink. Doug I , Ham's, R. Peers . Henley. Rebecca . . . HennessI'. Collen . . Henni nr. Donneite Henric s Marianne II Hean. C IndI HensIeI. Fred HepfeI Rnb Herman. Bruce Herzbach. Bruce . Hess. Larry Hess. Laura HessIer. Carol HelIick, Dave ,. Hibbard. Sarah HicLeI'. I .In Hicks. MarI Hicks. Sue HicLs. TimoiIII . Highfield Del Highsmith RicL , 194 195 '3 381 382 HIIIXIFH. III-iIIi IIiII. XnIII-I IIiIIiIIrII. TONI IIiIIIIIuII. Iirix IIiIIs. IIIIslI IIiIziIIgI-I. PI-Iv ,. IIiIIskI-I KlikI- HI, IIiIlII-rI JI-II IIIIIIIIIN'I'. JIIIIII IIIIIIIIII. SUP IIDI'IIKI'D'X'I. KPH V IIocIII-y. ML-n'x Vaml IIIqus. IIIIIIIII IIIngI IIIIIII IIIngI' PIIIMIH' IIIx-zIIII IIIII IIIiI-xlI'r. KLIn'III IIUII. KHIPII ...... IIIIIIwI. TU! IIIIIIIII-sI DiuIII- IIIIIIIIINI 'I'risII IIIIIIIugI'I. DIIIIIII IIUIIKIIIII'K. XuIII'I IIIIII. Jim IIIIII. Pul IIIIIL SIII- IIIIII. TI-rn IIUIIIIII. ICIII-II Hummmuulily IlIIIIIir. JIII- IIIIIIpI-r. Ilruig IIIKIS. IIIII Hopkins. JUuII HIImI. TnIII IInr 'uII. PulII ., IIIIr 'JI'IIIT. KIIIII- . iIIIrII. IIriuII .................. IIIIrIIIIIIg. Pulll IIIIrx'uIII. Kim IIUII'IIKIIL Kirk IIIIIIII. IiIII .., IIIilI IIIIIIIIIIg. LIIIIisI- IIUII '. PI-II'r . IIOIIII'. DuIIiI'I IIIIIIIw, JI-un IIIillhIHII. SIIIIIIm IIImurII. BurIi IImIIIrII, Pul IIIHH'II, JI-rrI IIIIIII-II. IIiI'II IIIIII ijIIIIl IIIII 4:35 ,,,,,, IIIIIIIIIIIII DI-IIIIII- IIIIIIIIIIIII Mun .. IIllIX'r Dun- IIIICZI'k, I IIIiu .. IIIIIISIIII. JPN ? L. IIIIIIsIIII. JIIIII' IIIIKIMHL IIIIIIiII IIliI'IM'I, MIIIIIIIIIII- Hlil'IHlI'r. jim IIIIII, JdlIICP ....... IIIIg'II-r. IVIIKIIP IIligIIOS Kiln I IIllghP. I IIIIuIII I IIIIIIII Pill IIIIIIII SIII'I IIIIIIK Put . IIIImuII NII-IIiIiIII- IIIIIII-gii Human Rights Party IIIIHIIIII'I, IIIIIIrII's IIIIIIIpIIrI-y, Russ . . V . IIlIlIKIIKI SII-VI- IIIIIII, Mum IIIIIIlI-r, IIiIIIII IIIIIIlI-r, DuinI IIlillIDrv MurgIII'rIII- IIIIntIr SIII ........ IIllSIMlIII I JI'UI ,. IIIIIIIIII I rIIII LIIiIzII IIIIIIa Duriu ....... IIHx-s, IIUIWI'I A Iucnvnni DIIVI- IIII-gmxu IIiIIIsIIi lnIirie PI-ggy IllgIPS I.urnl Inlramurals MI: Inlramurals, Women IrisII INzIIIII lrlunII SIII' . . . I Iruin IIIIIIIIIII . lsonberg, jun Ilukuru, IKlIIl Ilin, RIIIIIII ...... IIIaSIIiIIIizII, IIirIIIIIki III'ksnII. IZurI 'IICKSUII. Jim chIIsnII lI-Ivi .. ' KSUII NI-II . aIkstiII IJHIIILIU F mobs Inri ugvr JIm ain NunIIilII amI-s Naomi umI-s, Rodney anssnm IJiIIIII unusz DaviII 1 wa IIIIIIII urIIiIII- JIII- . arrIIrII Debra K aIIIakIs Hurry mamman K. van. HarnIII I-Iisen, Nancy ensen. Susan I . . essup, Sharon JeweII, Dick Joe. Terri IiIIIIsmI. Angeline IOIIIIMIII. BI-rnilu IOIIIIMIII. IIiIIIII IIIIIIsnII. DI-IIII ..... IIIIIIsIIII. KurI-II IIIIINIII. Kim IIIHISIIH. LIMI V IIIIIISUIII LIII'iu IIIIIISUIII Kiurk IiIIIIinII. KIIIII- IIIIIIMHL IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIMIII. IIIIIIII-Ilu Iihnsnn. SIII'Iiu II, IIIIIISIIII. SII-n- IIIIIIsnII. Susan IIIIIISIIIII Tina DIIIISIHII WI-IIIII IIIIIIsIIiII. :KIIIIP IIIIIIsIIIII, IIIIITKI IIKIM'II. IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIuIII. Lynn IIIIPS. II IIIII-s. VIIIII-I IirIIIIII. NuIII-I .............. Ilrgt'llhrn. DIIII IIrgI'INIII Mil ..... SP pIIs III- rlx rt LIIIIIIIrII KIIHSIIII II-nI IIinII MIIrriII I IIIIIgI KIIIIIISIIi KaIIII . . KuII I. IIrix ........................... ' . IIIIIIIIIII KII IsII. MI-I KuIIIIIiul'II. I KIIIIIII-r, Slit KIIIIIiII, SIPIIIII'H KnnInIuIIII, Dung Kumps, LiIIIIu KuIIInr DI-II KuIIxIII-k PI-ggx . Kappa Alpha Theta . Kappa Della ........................ Kappa Della Pi Kappa Kappa Gamma KurII- INIIIIIIII KusIII MariIuI Ku IiIirsIIi IiIIIIII ' KIIIIMOI KullIanllll Mark Kuuppi Iisu Kam AIIIII '41, - Tum KIluIIIII-I, Krista KIIIIIK'I IiI-IIII . KPIIII. SIII- . . KPIII'III'L uig KeIIsIrIIIII, JLIIIOI KI-III Dan .I KIIIx Dun KI-Isvr. IirI-g KI-nIIII-r. Luis KI-mp, PI-gm Kom IpuiIII-II. MIIrIzI Ken II Club KI-IIIIriIk JI'uIIiI KI-IIIII-I Kim ........ KI- pIiIIgI- I KI ilII KI-m, TIIIII KI-rnsI Silbull KI'rr DaVI- KITSJ'I'S Jum- KFSPI Kim ..... KiIIII-r IMIIIIIO KiIIII. IIIuIIIIiu KikIIIis, Andra . , I . . KIIIXII'IL IIIII-III .......................... KiIIIIIs, . - Kilnmt'L TiIIIIIIIII' . KimmoL Tnm KimIIru KIIIIIIIII KIIIKII I IIrislu Ki I'I LuIIru Kir I'AIIII KIIiII Kirkpatrick, W. K KirIuIImII, Tim KiIzIII-r. KIIIIIy anss, Lynn Klusernvr, LI-inI- KIeIIsnn, Kim KII-in. DiI-II KII-in, Jim KII-in, Margo KIPIII, IIIIIx-rt KII-inIArI. Nancy Kline, Bill KIiIII-. JI-IIII- KIino. SIII- Klug. Karen Knapp. Mary KIIuIIss. Eric . Knight, Brad . . . KIIippeIIIII-r ', JIK' KniSI-Ix' Phi ip E. Knis I ShuIIIIIIII KnnIIva-II . . . KHOII MIIIIIIIIII KIK'IIn JI-nniIIir KIX'SIIT. Tina . , KIIike, Nohuyuki Kolberg. Munin Kama Linda ........................... 239 KIinImIiI. Debbie KIIIIIi ian. MyIIa KIImI- I. RIIIII KIIroI Karen Kurt. Denise KozIoII IIIIII ..... Kr Hark Kraa-x. Mull . . Kramer. Gregory KmmiI', jm'm' L. Krause, MiIIv .. Kreinin. MIIrIIvI I.I KrI-ilz, CUIIPPII Kromin. Pam .. KrI-pps. Kathy 5. KresnviI-II, Brunt KrninI. Karla KmyI'r, Douglas Krueger, CIlliCK Kruger. Karl .. Krugrr. KeIII Kruger, Mike KrIIpIIu JIIIIilII Krupp lraKj. .V.. .L KJIIH Dave I:Ril'dpr III- III II- II LIIIIIH MIIIII I I .IIIIImI I Mark . I acrossc. Men' 5 Varsily Lucy. Jerry LagI-rkwist Isu LuiIIIIm, Mary I .InIIy Kulhy ... Iame-Ik JIIH .. I amda Chi Alpha Iumimun I ruig LummI, Tnm LumpI-I, IIII LunI-iI Susan LunI-IIIL Jay LIIIIIII-m BI-I-ky Lune, Bryan Lane. Laura Lung Nancy Langkump, Kris Lunit'r, Jacquelyn Lanpherr, Genunn Lansing IIIIrImiI-II- Lansing Media Lansing Slur Lansing Team Of Four LIIpI-ikix Paul Lapekus, Ted Larmwv, IIIIIIrII-Is Larsen, IIIIris Larson, IIiIIIIy Larson, Rick . . Luskmvski. Joyce LaleI-I, YIIse-f Latter, Sue LIIIIIIerIxIcII, Jean I.aIII-rmun, Kim Luntner, Terry K. Lawrence. W uIIC Lawton, BiII . Louhun, SUI- LeL-Iuir. jvaIInI. LI-IIIIC. Muryalicc LI-e Katherine L. . Lee I t-IIIInI . . . . :4:- Lee Mark Lee MiIhuI-I F L90, Tom . . LeI-I-II. BrIII-I Leech. Martha LeIIIo, Mark . . LIIIIer, Becky ....................... . Legules. IIharIIIlle L93 LO isIuliVI- Aides .. LPKFIGL Rick I 'nIiucII. Sue LI-ins. Erie ...... I.l'I'anI. DI-mIis LI-mar, Dawn LI'HZ, Mike LI-Imurd, KIuryeIIFll LI-shner, HIIwurII Lettus, Kathy Leverich, Suzi LewanIIIstIIi. Tom Lewis. Bruce ' KlblzthlLJ-UIv-QlJ-J- L LidIIIe SIII- . . Liebermann BiII Lievenst- PI-Io ...... Lightfmt ShirIIx I. Lighihammer Laura Iin Joe ................. LinI-nIn. Susan LinIIbIIIm, JIIIiI- LinIIIey. Lori LinIIqIIisI. Erik Lindsay. HI-rli . Ling, ShI-III . Listenin Ear Little, F IIrriII LIIL-III-II, IIIinI Lockwood, Bub LIiI-IIII-r, TimniII Long. Bill meis. Jim I I . IAIIIII GIIrIIy Lnughead Amy Love, I. IIIII-II Lovely, Bill Lower, Bard anyniak. Andy LIII-e, Kim Ludin, Eric Lukens David IIIm Harn .... LumII-I ike LIIm Ikin VICIDI'ILI III. LIInI quisi Janet Lupn. Nunzio LllIIl-M IIIIrI ..... LIIIIrI-II. Mary LyIIy. Dave Lynn, Rnn anns Tran . Lxlle BIIII Mucaiee Dave Macarihur Karen Maccreen. DuIIII MuIIIIIIIaIII Gary MaIIIImIIIII Juntl AI av, Karen KIaLEiII JIIIII MIII-IIIIIISII'i KthI Mack BH'IIIIJ WI-nIIy ac nnIIII, SI-nu . MaI-IISOIXI, KIIL'IIUI'I . MaclcnnanI ROIIPI'ICK MadIIix, WiIIium J MIIIIIIIIII. Sum Maddox. WiniIrIIII MaIIsen Elizabeth Main Debbie Malarik Laurie . MuIaIIn y, IIiII .. MaII-uil, Lindy . Mancini, Richard MancIIsn. Sum Manivx, Brian Mann, Laurent- Manning, Bum Manning Marlv Munseau Marybeth Munzn Kulhloivn Manznni, MikI- Maples. David ..... Marceau, Terri Marciul, Shawn Maren, Carlos Mariah Markovich. Dave- Marks, Denise Murkwnlxl, Debbie- Manin, KI-II ...... MIIrIiIIII. TIII-rI-su Marian Michael Murrnn Mamie . MarshuII I IILII'IIIIII- Marshall KurI-II . , Marshall, Peg ........................... 2:39 Marshall. Suanm- ........................ 238 Marshall TIICKPI Band . . 133 Martin, IIIIervI , . . 214 Marlin, DuryI I, 221 Marlin, Liz Martin, Pam I Martin. Roberl Marvin. DianI- Marx, Chris H, MasI'arin, Debbie Mason, Kathy Mason, Kevin Muslerson, Many Musly. Lee . .I Mathias. HIIIIaIII Matthews. MikI- MMIUIIFY. Tom May, Fred Mayama, Kinvyn Mayer, Rae Mayhew, Dnug Mays, Bruce MazanI-ni. Mark . . Mazzottu. Kathy McIiride. Kathy MCCaII, Tnm MCI'artIIy, Eugene Mccarthy, James ........................ 248 Mccarly, Elizabeth A . I . 215 Mcclear, Kathy . . I MchI-zIry, ThPFI'Se MccloskI-y. J00 Mccomb. IIanI Mccnmbs. Roger . Mccnrmick AllIIrvy Mccormick, IIIIIII MccnrmiI-II, Marty Mccrnn, jnIIn Mccullnugh, Bill McI-IIrIIy. Candy I . McIIaniI-L Mark Mcdaniel. Sue . . McdaviII, Missy .I MCIIPVIII, Thomas McdnnnI-II, Dara I I McIlnnnugh. Jan Mcginness, jim MC Iinnen, SUP Mc ugh. Thomas MciIvane, Amy Mcimosh, Robin I. McintIIrII Sharon McIntyre WhilnI-y . Mckee. jeunnI- McIIiIIop lan Mckinley, Karen MI-Imi III, Robin I Mclerx Martha Mcmyn RIIIII ........... McneiI. ,,,,,,,,,,,, Mcniew Marianne' I I Ii' MCHIPCE. Wall IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 20-21 Mcpartlin, Pam Mcpherson, Ian Mcqueen Carol Mcquismn Jim Mcquision, Kathy Mcsweeney, Ed. Mead George Meaders, Paul Mease, Cathy Meath, Carrie Meddaugh. jo Medical Mode 5 Medical Schools 1. Meier. john Meier, Mary MeiseI. Bonnie 1, Meissner, Caryl 1 . Meissner, Debbie Meisler, Kurt ,,,,,, MeIkus, Carl 1 . 1 Menard,Pie1re M. Meneer, jane Mengebier BiII . . , Menlch Richard ...... Mercadanle Gail Merchun, Greg MerediIh, Steve Merker, Tim Messerly, Susan Messing, Edward Messmer, Lynn Metro Squad Mexico Meye1, Kevin Meyer, Sherri Meyer, Stephen ., Meyers, Kim MHESA ....... Michael, Mike . . Michalak, Mike . MicheIs,Thom115 . . , . Michigan Free Press , Mikami, Fumiko , . . 1 Miles Bruce MiIey BiII MiIeV' Fred Military Science Miller, MiIIer, Miller, Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. MiIIer, MiIIe1, Susan Milster, Marcia Mina. Thimi Minard, John Minard, Marti Miner. Doug Miner, Steve . . . MinneIIa, Linda Minority Caree1 D11y . Minority Engineering . . Misialowski, David Mitchell, Barbara Mitchell. Mark MiIropoulos, James Mitmpoulns, Tony MIinuz, innice, TVlmzuIs S1111 MOIIat, Lvnn . Mohr, Jeffrey R. Mohr Paula Mondale. Walter Monroe, Cindy Monsein, Lee , Monson Nancy . Moody. Diane MoodVg Mike MoodV SaIIV Moon, Diane Moon. Mary Moore. Ann Moore. Don . 1 1 Moore, Kitty . Moore, Rosalind Moore, Sharron Moore, Tum Moos. Chuck Mnmn, Denny Mnrford, Craig Mo1gan, Kathy 1 . Morgan, Mary .. Morosi. Kathy Morris, jon Morris. Lisa Mo11is, Mike Morrison, Michelle Mnrrissey, Leo Morrow Carolyn Morse joe Mortar Board MoVer KathV Moyna erVin Movski Michael MuIder, Marla Mull, Sue MuIii Ie Sclerosis Murp y, Jill Murphy, Paula Murray. Dan M1111ay,5ue Myers.Ma1'k Naftzger Lois Nakamura Masahirn NaIIy, Mike Nasse1, Nikki . Nauer, Richard Neese, Julie . Nelson. Jane Nelson. Joan Nelson, Ken Nelson Robert Nelson Tom Nern.C11nnie NesburV Dale NinImIs Nick Ni 41-I Chris Nickerson J.11ql1eIV 11 Nieber,Bri11n Nielsnn, Terri Niem. Marlene Nisbel, Dave Noel. GarV' Norbe1g. Denise Nnrdeen, Jon ...... Nnrdheden. Ka1en Norman. Roben Nomburg, Hugo Norton, M111V' . Novac, KthV' NnviisLV', John anak, Lisa Nowak, Mike . . . 1 Nowolarski Mark . Nugent, Maggie NunIeV, Alan . . . 1 Nursing School NVgren Linda Nv1en Kimbe1IeV 1 . Obee Pete ....... Oben. V11I Obrien. Mark 1 . . ObrVanI. Walker OcuIIainan, Ellen . . Ocall11gI1an,KatI1V 1 . Oconnm, MiL'e . . Offner, jim Ohl. jennifer Okeefe, Mark Okeefe, Nancy OIis, P111 ...... OIivem. Rose , Oneil, PeggV . . O11g.MeIin1Ia ....... Opera Guild Lansing Ording Joe OrIoVV'sLi, B. J1 Ormond. Linda . 011. Steve Osborn. Lisa 05 00d Paul 05 nocL' Mark 1 Osteopathic School Ostman,D11ve Ostmwske. Jane Omok', Mike Ott. Denise Okla Mark Otterbacher john . OverhnIi, Jodi Overseas Study OVVens, Pele Owstn, Daryl Owsen, Susan 0131, Rob Page Julie P11 e,RicI1 P11i Melanie Palarchio, Pam Palm. Elizabeth Palmer. D1111 Palmer, Linda ..... Panhellenic Council P11111111:- Restaurant . . PappaIardo,Lis11 ..... Parachuting Club . Puradisn,Lind111. .. Purcells, Jim P111I'111m, Pam 1 Purido Brothers . Parker, B1i11n Purmeler, Thomas Pusmanlm, Denise Pnssiak, Jerry Paiierson, John Patterson. John PaItnn, Pat PailuIIo, M111k Paul. Tracy 1 Pavtcn, William PebIeV', bebie Peckenpnugh, Eve 1 Peelen. Scott . . PeIlier. Cindy PeIio, Ralph . . PendraV. Mark Pennkie. Ken . 1 . . Perkins, N11ch- Perkins. Ruben Perlstein, Lee 1 , . Pershing Rifles Peski, Mike Peterman, Jeff Peters. Chuck Peters. jennifer P911115. Nancy Petersen, Rick Peterson, Don Peie1snn, john 1 1 Peterson, Lindsey Peterson, Martha Peterson, Tom 1 . . Petrucci, Terri Pettit. Peggy . .. Phi Della Theta Phi Gamma Nu Phi Kappa Psi Rick . . Scott Phillips, Phillips. Phillips. 5111- Phinot. Emmerentiu Pi Beta Phi ........ Pi Kappa Phi . PicL'eImann M111L' Pickering M.11L' ....... Piehler, C indV Piehler Rum V Pinkard. Scan Piper, Jodi PIHGIM Pisnrs, Herbert Pizzn, Joe .......... Placement Sm'ices Pleiness, BanV' H. Pless, James Plowe. Greg Plummer. RuslV' Pocinnglon. D1111 PncL'Iinglon, Nancy Pnhlman. Janice . . PnLreifL'a. MicIIaPI PoIIeV'. 1111 Pollock. Diane Pollution Air an11, Ruth? Ponist, Ed Pool Tricia Pop Entertainment PanaVVsL'i,DnugI115 Poquene Jim P1111, Angela Pm'ler, Anthony Porter. S11I11i1111 Penis, Michael Post, Suzanne , Potter, Patricia J. Puller, Vnni ...... Powell. Karen PoVV'eII. Kevin Power. MarV' PnVVer PI1111l . . . Pratt, K1111 Pre-Vel Club Preadmnre, K111I1V' P1ect1bb, Patti PreIesnik, Dee . 1 PrenlL'i. GerrV . . Price, Fred Price MiLe Prior jeff P1isbe Darene Proctor Linda Proposal A Perer,C11mIi11e Psi Upsilon Public SafelV Dept. Puffer Robert ..... P11119.BrV11n Putnam jeff PVramid Produckinns Quigley. Mark Quirk. Pally Radar, Norma 191m Radewald. Lois Radio Network Rainwater, Mar 1111 . . RamseV'. Kennet RandeI, LudV Rundnlp , Jche Ranger 1 Rank. Vim .... Runzil P11m Ra ape Kappa Marcia R11V'.is john R1111g1111,R111111Id Realms 011-er ReckR oben Red Cedar Log Redmun. Julia II1-111I.j1-1111V ReedV Cliff Reichel M111iIV n11 . 1 Reinerl,N11ch Reisig 11111111! L Renner, EIIV11 Renner,K1111-n Reno. Ann Rent Control Renlnn, T0111 RepoL'is,M111VbeiI1 Residential 1 allege . . Rex Pam R11V11nlds Ilene ReVnn 1k jiII. Rice. Robin 1 1. Kieger. A1111 ....... Riegle Donald Riendl. L.1111'11 Rifle Team RigEm Julie Rig ler. Rose Ri nni. M111V' .. Ki eV'. Tim . RindsLopI. Lin Rindsknpf. Steve Rinzler. Rick Risdnn, E. Lynne Ritter. Raymond .. Ritzema. Rich Rivera, Catalina Rivers, CherV'I Roberts, Cynthia . . Roberts, Janice Roberis. Nancy . Roberts. Susan 1 . . . Robertson, judy Robinson Edna Robinson, Tom Robinson, VeItnn Robles. Laura 1 1111.1.01150110 u-Ikhumwdsz-OMQWA Rodbm, Ryan Rodeo Club . . . Rodgers. D11V'itI Rodgers,M.11iIV11 Roebling Stew Rogers BradIeV A. Rogers D11r1VI ..... Rogers G111V Rogers. Janice Rnge1s, M111 6' Rn 1115, Mari V'n R0 11112, Steve Rnhde, Terri Rnhr. 11x1 RulIer. George . . Rollins. Suzie . . . Romph. Ernie Roots. Ken Rose. Nach Rnsebush. Jacqueline Rosekrans. Eric Rosenberg. Brad RnsIaneic. M111V' Rnsner, Mark Ross, Thomas Ross, Wendy Rotiach, Karen Rouse, Michael RnVVe. Ann Rowe. Mark ROWIPV. LeiI11 .. Rudzinski. Paul 1. Rundgren, Todd Runff J1me Rupp Sharnn Russell Beth Russell Kim .. Russell, Rhea .. RutL'mVsLi Mark Rutledge Jeanne Ruzzu John RVan Mike 1.., SadImVsLi, Mike SagadV. JerrV 1 indon Simen R. SaIL, D1111 SaIV'adnre. KathV S11I2VV edel, 1.1111V' . . . . Samuelson. Eric Sanchez. John Sander. Kath' Sanders. AmV' .. Sanders. Robert . . Sandman, Marion . . . Sandomierski. Chris Santana. Carlos 51111VV'11I1I. Kim Sargeunl. JudV S1155. D1111 . . 1 . SatcheII. Lori .. Salher. Sieve 51111111. Karin Saunders Martha 1 Saunders. 'Path S g9 James S11V11ge SandV SaVV1scI1 Leonard S11Ved Ginger S11Vre, JeffreV Scales jne ScaIiLi Frank .. ScmterdaV Laurie . SCI11iefer.Be1n11nI Schaefer jan ScI111IIerl. Lois ...... Schaffert. Mike SCI1111191. Chas Schauffele. Maribeih SCIIGIIIBI'. Cindy Schelhass. Kathy Scherer. LesIeV' Scherren 101111 Scherschlighi. Kim Schequer. LoeII SchieIIer MarL ScIum 1p SieVe .. . Schin Ie1,Z110I1111'V 1.. Schimdo LnVVeII ...... Schlaupliz. Bob Schleh, C1111 Schlief. Sharon Schmidt. Joye E. Schmidt, Karen ..... SchmiedicLe Joan Schneider MarV Schofield Paul , SchoIIieId. Cindy Schmnmer MiL'e Schoti Susan .. Schreiber, EdVV111d Schreiber Jan Schrock, Sue Schroeder. Gail Schroeder. Sherry Schrnlh. Pat . 1 . . Schubert, quie SchuIte. Dave Schultz, Nach' Schunk, Laura Schwietzer, joe Scott. DianeI L. Scott. EveIVn Scott. Harold Scott Linda .. Scott. Lis11 See. Kim Seeber. Bruce SeeIeV', Lynn Seaman, D1111 . . . Sefton. Rebecca Sager, Bob -34 ..... 130-135 213 383 5t: SIIkIIII AI . . I SIIIke. Diam- 5e-II. IIIIIII 5e . TIIIII' SDIIPII'P. T0! SolsI-IIIIIII-r. jIIII . . . . Senior C lass Council St'pp. IIIIrII . . . . I 5I-svaIIIIIIIII Erlllv 5I-.IIII- MILII . 5III'I-II1 NuIII-I 5I-IfI-rlII. II 59I IIIIIIIr. Shafer. Bnu III 5IIIIIIIIIIIIII, KiIII 5IIIIr I, KI-IIiII .5IIeIIIII, CiIIIII 5II0I-IIIIII. Agnvs ........ 5IIt-III-I. DIIIIIIII 5IIt-IIiII. Krislu SIIPL Cum SIIIIriIIIIII. Curru 5III-riIIIIIII MIMI . . 5III-nIIIIII, KIIn-II 5IIIIrrI. UIIIIIuIII 5I1igI-1Iuri. MiIIIki 5IIiIII1II'IIIII JIIIIII 5IIiIIIIzuki. It, Shipmun 5IIipIIIIIII. TinI Shook IIIIIII SIIUIIVPIII 5IIIII . 5IInIIIIIiI . II-I'IIIII' B, 5IIIIIIII Jun. SIIIIII'IIIM- 17 .I 5IIIIIIiIIski. Cami SIIIIIIIIIIIII Vurlu I5IIIIIIIukI-r. DIIII- . . . SIIIIIIIIIkI-r, Mrs .......................... 35 SiIIIIIIII. quII- I .. SIOII, TiIIII Sigma Alpha L 'Ilnn Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi ....... Sigma Kappa Sigma Nu . 5iknr3ki. 5IIIIIIi 5iIIIer, IIIirII .. 5iIIerx-rg. BIIII 5iII'IIStriIIiI Gigi 5iIns-IIIIIII. JIIIIII Simmons, Donna 5immnns jI-IIII 5imII11 ICII . . 5imIIIIIIs IiI-lI-II . 5inIoIIs JUIIII IV 5impsnn. Connie 5impsnII. SIIUHT 5ims DI-II 5ingII-r JIIIIII 5k .1 DI-IIIIiI- ImuII 5am 5kiIInIIr KulIII 5k DIIIIIIJ 5IuIII' PIIggI 5IIIllI-IIngIII Jum- SIIIIIgIIlI-r. lIIIIIrII XIII I SMAII Small, Maria E. Small PlanI-I 5miIIie, KI-iIII Smith Andrea III 5milII DPIIISC Smilh EII 5miIh Halle- 5miIII, KIIIII-I 5milh, LI-slie Smith. LIIIII Smith, Lori Smith Marilyn 5miIII Mark . 5miIII MiII-IIIIII Smith NuIIcII Smith, Olin Smith, PIIIII Smith, Pal Smith, Phil Smith, Randy Smith, Robin Smith. SHIIIP Smith, William 5IIIr-II-II. Cuml 5III4III-II. CIII-II'I 5IIImIIIIIr Rlliil 5IIcIII'ker HIIIIiII Snee I Snow 5 Ii 5IIIder C III-rI'I : Soccer, Men' s Varsity .................... . i Softball, Women s Varsity ' 50h, DaIII' SIIIIx-rg DPIIbiP 5IIIIeIIIx-rgIIr HIIIIIIII 501nm PuiiII 50IrImrIII. Renee 5IImme-r, Bob Summer, Ken 50pm, Scott 505a Carlos Spagnunlo, Debbie Spangle, Sheri Spangier. Ron Spaniolo, Gina ,. Sparkia, Alisa ....................... 2l2. 257 Spartan Guard Spartan Guardian 221 Spirit Block Spitz .NI-il SPIIFI 5lI-II- 5pnIIIIs. PIIlli . 5pun III-rg MikII .. Sprumng Ca uIIIInI . Spring DI-IIIIiI- . 5prilz. 5III- ......................... .5prII ' Alan 5!. Clair CiIIIII St. John Parish 5lquhIIIISI- KzII 5luii AmI . . 5IIIIII Tnm , .. 5IIImm GrI-IIIII-Ii . . . . ' Standish IIiI-IIIIrII . 5IIIIII-II, Karin .......................... 5iuniv. john SIuIIII'I. ZIMI .. . Stun, lIIIIIrII Slut? Dis IIIIII I Slate News a Mourns. RIIIII'II 5II-III 5IIII II I I5lI-IIIII i. iIIIII iII IlIIIIIIiI- 5min GurI Stein. Greg 5tIIiIII Susan , . SIIIIIIIIugI-II, MIIIIIIII 5lekvteeI IIIIIII Stephens. Janis 5lophvns. Jllilildt SlI-pIIIIIIsI JIIIiI- SIGPIIPHS. Mark SIIIpIII-IIS, PIIIsI 5lerII, Mikv 5lewns, AnIIII 5lI-II-m, RIIgI-r 5II-IIIIIrl, Frank SleII'urlI KI-II 5lI'II'IIrl, Luvvrlll' 5liI'Ix-r, Mark . 5 IGMA ...... IIs, SII-VI-II Stimson, SIII- StirrutI JI-ff Slncklon. Laurie 5lnehr. AIIIIRWI 5lnns. TIIIII Slnrl'L THIN I5IIIlY. IiurII ..... 5lnuiier, DuIIiIII Sirusz. MarjoriI- 5lraI'er. Doug 5Irickslvin. Iru , Slriz. Jv'dlllll' I Slmm, Jun Strugar, FrilscII D Stuart. AIIIII-I Ii. .. Stuart. DI'IIIIIII . . . 5IIIIIIIickII, Mark 5lIIIl, CIII-III 5IICIIIIrII, MurII Summers, Mum 511m Iter, RIKIIII-I . Suns ine. MicIIuI-I . Sunshine, 5lI-I'I- 5IIrIIIIImI Dave .. 5IIIhI-IrIIInII, Mark 5IIzumnto, Reiko ,. I5II'LIffIIr, KiI-III .. 5IIIIIIIII'. Mark Swanson. KI'IIHPIII 5 Ianson, LuIIriI- 5II'ePIIe-I', BrIII-I- Swimming, Men's Varsity Swimming, Womenis Varsity 5IIse-ler, Linda SzImIInIIIIiI Mary Tullx-I, L. IIII TaIImIIII, .5IIirI . Tumura, TIIsIII IIrII Tandy. JI-IIIIiII-r TIInimurII, Mike . Turpinian, Inn ........................... Tarranl, TI-resu TushjianI FIII Tallrie, Nancy Tuiirie, Palsy Tau Sigma . . I TullIilell, Drew Taylor, Ann ..... Taylor. Dollie Taylor. Hurliss Taylor, JIIIIII . Teasdale- fBI-III Teets Jeff . Templelnn IIiII . Tennis. Mcn' s Vamly Tennis, Women' s Var TI-pin, Janet Teras. Sally Terrill, CinII Terry, NnncI' Terry, Steve I Tervn, Judy TI-sur JaneI TeIIgII Ginny . Tharp, Lawrence Thais Jim Thendoroii Brad Therasse Bob ........................... 25; Theta Chi ............................. 237 Thwerkaue. Dave . . . 242 Thomas, Cindy 21 l. 224 Thomas, Jack . . . 240 Thomas, Ken ............................ 216 Thomas. Reginald Thomas. Slew ..... Thompson. Chuck Thompson, Jim Thompson, Mikt- . . . Thompson, SIIPIII TIInrburn, Ellen Thorndike. CIIris TIIIIrsh- GURIUH TIIllfmlf. SIIPTN' TIIIIrsIIII Bonnie TIIIIIIIiIe-s JIIIIIII 'IiI'rneI Chris . TimmIi 5116 .. TIIIIeIJ .aIIrII TIIIIiIIer, KI-I'iII Tompkins. BIIII TOUmbS, Chuck TIIIIIner. Bob TIIIIIIII-Ir. Slew TOWIISIFI'. KIII'iII Track. Men's Vanily TruIIPr. CnIeI-II Truinnr, Brenda Trulilvll, DIIIIIIiI- TroIa NnnnaIII-III- TrI'ScntI, Rubin Triangle Fratern . TrinIIIIIIr, Tamara TriIIkloiII. GIIIIII Tsuisumi, NIIriIIIIshi TIIIIIIIIIII, 5cm! Tucke, Laura THCIH'I', Mark TIII'III'II, SIIc-rII TIIIIzIIrmI. GeurgI- TIIiIiIIn TIIiIiIIn Alliance Turek, Mary JII TIIIIIII, Bruce . . . . THCHII'T. InII TIdIInIIIn, Ann T '. I' LII .I, Emiku UIricII, JIIIIII ...... UIKIPFWMX I IIiII . I . L'IIiIIII AcIiviliI-s Board . l'IIIneII'k-hr, jamil leIeIIger, John Urban, Jeffrvy VIIIIImIInis, VII 11 Vallance, KIIIIII VandE-IzrifL JaI Vandenberg. BIIIIII' Vundonimsch. Kick . , . VIInIIIIIIIImIIkI-, Robert Vandorberg, Lisa VIInIIerc-IippI Amy VundI-usen. Kris VIIIIIIrIIxser, Rick . . . Van IIrIII-r. GIPIIIIUII VIInIzierI Char Vunnrman, jnnn VIIIIIIIIIf. LiIIIIu VIIIIIIIiI-ran, Vicki VIIIIIIIit-ren, CUHIUII VarsilII Sports. Menis Varsin Sports, Women's VII III, Margaret ....... VIIIIII, Ken VPrSiCuI DuIII- . V.ertin TIIm V eiIlmn Adminislruumi ViIIIIniI Dave ........ ViIII-s, DEIpIIiIII- Violasi. AI Vivian, AI VIIgI-I, Pam . VII tmdnn Bill V'n C Iuire . I Volleyball 1M ........... Volunleer Aclion Corps . VIIIIIIIam, Brian Vnught, Mikv Vnulsarus. Spiro Vnyias, Terri Vroom, NancI Vuia. Cheryl WIIIII, Dawn Wakemun, AnIII- . WIIIIIinis. Randy . , I . . WIIICIIII. LIIIiII ..................... WIIIdmII. Ann Waiigorski, jIISI-IIII WaIker, Frank WaIker, GeorgI- Walker, Mu git- Walker, MI-IIIII Walker, Thalia WIIIIIICE', Jnhn Wallace, Marilyn Wulper, Sheryl Walsh, Kathy Walsh. RIII WIIISIII William . WIIIIIIn, Vennlu . . Wuncnur, RnIIIIIII Wunslnn, Carol WurII, Barbara Ward. William WJrIlllrSI Mrs. .. Warner. Elimlwlh Warren 5am . . , . WurlhI-II Mike , Warzyimk KIIIIIII Washington DIIII Watkins Dale Watson. Tish Watts, Sharon Weaver, Joni Weaver, Judy Webb, Art . Webb. Tanya I . I74 Webber, Toby ........................... 255 WeIIIIer, Tmcy WEIx-r. Wendy Websler, Sue Weidman, lune VVIIi 'LHKI, Jim . . Wf'i , VViIIiIIm WeiIII-r, Dan . . IVeiricII. Genff WrisIII-rg, Tim VI'I-iss. JIIIIIIII Weiss. Larry Wpiss, Liz WIIIIIII, Laurie .I WI-II-II, Pam . . . VVIIIIIiIIgI-r, Rick WIIIIiIIIIr. Brian WIIIIs. jun WvIIIIIiIIg. EII Iurd VVI-IIIIII-r. BeI-III WI-rIIiII, 5km ..... WI'SII'rIIeE-I, NuIIcI' WI-slni. Dave Weston, Bryan WIAIIIIIIIIr. LIIIIriI- WIIIII'II-r, Cami WIII-IIIII, Clarice WIIichIIrII, 511t- Whipplv. Belsi WIIiIII, Barb Whilr, DIIII WIIIIP, GWPIKIOIIH Whitehead, DuIII' . WIIiII-Iuw, Virginia I . I WhiIII-IIIIIIrg, Sue- VVIIiIlI', Sarah WickIIIIIII, Murcia WiIII-nIIIII, Van WieerIiI-ki, DiuIII- WieerIickiI IIiI-II WilIxIr, Dec- WiIIII S'JII'V .... 5Viid0miln. Mark WIIPH, 5teve WiIhPInI, Dian? WiIkI-rsun. Diana VViIIII-rsnn, Janet Wilkes. Harriet VVIIII'iIII CII. Wilkinsnn, Bruce W. Williams. CIIIhy Williams, Cecilia Williams, Dave Williams. KaI . .. WiIIiIIms. Sharon Williams. Thomas Wilson, Bekh Wilson. David Wilson, Edgar Wilson. Gar I WiIsnn, Kai I Wilson. Richard Wilson. Scott . WiIIzI Mark ......... Winclechler, David Winn, Leigh Ann Winslow. WendI Winier, Bub WirIIeI, Loring VViriIIII, john Wirtz, Wendy Wilherspmm, Sharon Wittmun, IInII Witzig, Dave .. . Wimm. Jill ., WMSN Radio . 12612-1 WoIcIIIIk Waym- . 227 WIIIII- 5III-rrI . 2'24 WIIlfInIIIII JIII . 237 VannizIkowski BOII . 244 WOIIPI Karen ...... . . . . 255 Womenis Alhlelics ................... 104-107 Womenis Counseling Ct-nter ........... 152- 155 Wood, Dnn Wood, Larr I Wood. LIInIIzI Woodard, Fmd Woodard, Michael Woods, Sheryl Woodward, Jennifer WOOIm'dn Richard Wmmer Wrnse, JiI Wreslling. Men' 5 Varsin Wright. Ken ............... Wright. Margaret WrisII-II, fen Wu, SIIiI 9y Wurzer 5IIraII. WI nkmp, Robert . YamIIIII'IIIIa Shigetnshi Yauk Larry Yenerich, Melissa Yengiin. Larry D. . YerkI-I. Jeff 0W1 .......... Yn es, NIInc . Ynsl. Barb 2319, Renee Zaleski, Karen Zambelis. Michael ZaremIIII. Robyn Zeisler. Frederic Zeta Phi Beta Zeta Tau Alpha Ziegelhauer, Rnn Ziegler, Denise Ziemer. Linda Zimmer Dave .I Zoccoii Harry . Zoios Bill ZyIiIIski Joseph ix . .vv whit O. , .. . . I ?;?;;u 1:7... jaguar? , i.gttifiig x! o . 0... 4.. o o .. uiVEI- 'ifjlygwlyalwltmwi