University of Detroit - Tower Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1972 volume:

( of YF achier” 74 a rae YA “7 — —_ a eas “em 1972 tower university of detroit je ot Dy AY, 7 Age KL aA id Lf ae —— ‘ Fir a ‘aes wet oe - et es 2 } is 7� = eR ON Se Y jen, vol. 42 China East Pakistan Northern Ireland : { i aie | % st opcine LIFE + . - a Pq ma ; s aE i “ ros eo ¥ SS : 2 . F oN ae - Se es a _ oo Re ee ne ae eRe Abe Rie aN os w ADE : a apa) LIFE LIFE Vietnam Laos Lt. Calley Veteran Protests LIFE s oe a: bail Ad . eZ a 3411 LIFE LIFE tica Booher = ES So ip) © ae A, oO o 1971, even by current stan- dards, was a bizarre year both in- ternationally and at home. After twenty-one years of mutual recri- mination, the U. S. came to terms with China, announcing plans for the first visit there by an Ameri- can president in history. Long ac- customed to supporting the cause of freedom abroad, the U. S. leaned heavily on the side of to- talitarian West Pakistan in the Bangladesh conflict. In an abrupt reversal, President Nixon sud- denly imposed the wage and price controls he had vowed never to allow. The Army had just completed a successful pros- ecution of one of its own officers. Most notably, the national econo- my’s state of illness has devas- tated institutions a nd govern- ments across the country, and virtually eliminated job openings in the scientific, technical, and educational professions. In this context, the institutions of higher education in the U. S. are in serious trouble, as many people are aware. There are sev- eral major facets to the problems they face. One is dropping enrollments. A few years ago, it would have been difficult to imagine that a time would soon come when col- leges and universities would be anything but flooded with appli- cations. Most high school stu- dents used to apply to a large number of schools to make sure that they would find a college they liked. Today only the most prestigious colleges have been able to maintain the rigid stan- dards of selectivity of the past. For the first time, a significant proportion of high school stu- dents, including those of top scholastic standing, are choosing not to enter college — at least not immediately. Partially related to the enroll- ment slump is the fiscal crisis which nearly every educational institution, regardless of size or prestige, is grappling with. Pri- vate schools are the hardest hit; already, some of the smaller ones have been forced to close. But state-supported institutions are by no means exempt. The State University of New York has low- ered the room temperature by two degrees in all buildings at its nearly 30 campuses to meet its budget. Of course, this kind of measure could easily get out of hand. A trend towards the unioniza- tion of faculty members has in- creased the number of pressure groups with which university ad- ministrators must deal. In a few cases, the power of such unions has reached a point where an ad- ministrator’s ability to make alt- erations and innovations in aca- demic structure has been serious- ly compromised. Particularly at colleges located in urban settings, relations with the surrounding community have deteriorated to a point of barely controlled hostility. Neighbor- hood residents feel that the uni- versities carry out their programs with arrogant indifference to their effects on local situations. The colleges themselves feel that local demands are often unrea- sonable, and if implemented, would interfere with their ability to continue to operate. Urban universities must also deal with a variety of difficulties which are now ingrained into the urban life style. Rising crime, det- eriorating neighborhoods, and parking and traffic hassles have made urban colleges undesirable to many prospective students. Part of this situation can be at- tributed to factors largely beyond the control of academic institu- tions. The combined effect of op- erating-cost inflation and the sluggish economy have forced colleges to charge more when students can afford less. The market for people trained in many academic specialties has fallen and many graduates find their degrees next to worthless when trying to obtain employ- ment also a function of the na- tion’s economy. Abolition of stu- dent deferments has certainly been partially responsible for dropping enrollments, and the competition from inexpensive two-year community colleges has taken a large part of the college and university market. Nevertheless, it would be a gross over-simplification to main- tain that the colleges and univer- sities of the U. S. are not them- selves largely responsible for their present bind. In general, they have failed to recognize that the services they offer are no longer as needed or wanted as they once were. The history of higher education has been one of ever increasing specialization. Within each pro- fessional field, which already confines its activity to a fairly small area, a multiplicity of sub- specialties has been built up over the years. Training in these fields requires the assimilation of so much detailed data on such small subject areas that almost all sense of relationship and scale is lost. Each specialty views man and his activities from its own narrow and remote vantage point, with no tools to grasp larger, more basic patterns. Universities were originally founded to deal with universes; now what most stu- dents see are slides under the mi- croscope, Students today are not gener- ally interested in learning all about such things as genus and species, without some idea of why they matter. Students have always come to the university at- tempting to make some sense of their lives. But sense can no long- er be made, if it ever could, from mere accumulation of data. There is simply too much data. The increased demand for in- terdisciplinary programs, for “general studies” curricula, re- flects a recognition of the neces- sity for revitalizing and moder- nizing the old concept of general humanistic education — a struc- ture intended to deal with pat- terns. The failure of higher education to meet this demand for a com- prehensive approach to learning and knowledge has left it with a product which fewer and fewer students want to pay for. Colleges have been learning lately that simply adding a few innovative- sounding titles to old concepts isn’t working. It seems that some major adjustments will have to be made to current academic struc- ture and content, as it has devel- oped, if higher education is to avoid death from lack of interest. §y, HE TE er meee ts i 12 The University of Detroit is trying to make some hard de- cisions this year, decisions forced upon it by the changing situation of higher education that has af- fected so many other U. S. col- leges and universities. In retrospect, U. of D. seems to have reached its peak in the years around 1960. Enrollment at that time had reached a high of 12,000 students. The football team was still nationally known and com- petitive. The campus was still beautiful, covered with trees and free of fear and violence. The leadership of the Jesuits was strong, and their ranks were not yet depleted as they are today. The surrounding neighborhood was still handsome and well- kept. Most important, it was per- fectly clear to students, faculty and administrators alike why they were all here and what they were trying to accomplish. There was a security of purpose at U. of D. In the years that followed, events at U. of D. closely paral- leled the experiences of other re- ligiously affiliated colleges and by analogy, of events in the entire nation. Enrollment began to drop. As the neighborhoods around the University began to decay, crime rose further and further and spread inexorably to the campus itself. As their numbers and stat- ure shrank, the influence of the Jesuit priests diminished also. Students began to seriously ques- tion the tradition they upheld. By the end of the decade, the student protest movement had hit U of D, disrupting its operations for near- ly two weeks on one occasion. A very sizeable debt had been accumulated from several years of deficit operation. By 1970 the University was having difficulty in justifying its purpose when the degrees it conferred did not bring quick employment as they used to. The business of attracting enough freshman students each year had become a tough one. U of D secured the services of an advertising agency as the compe- tition between colleges for the dwindling number of students became more intense. For awhile it appeared that the University might try to meet these problems with a philosophy of minimalization. Special proj- ects and programs were set up on an ad-hoc basis. There was a marked unwillingness on the part of many to admit to a realistic as- sessment of U of D’s true situa- tion; this reluctance still persists in some areas. Too many allowed themselves the comfort of believ- ing that in spite of certain dif- ficulties, U of D was a large, cos- mopolitan school, with a wide reputation and a high academic standing. There was simply no justification for this belief. U of D is not well-known outside of the Midwest circle of Catholic col- leges. Even there, its reputation is solidly respectable, but not at all outstanding. This pretension pre- vented U of D from facing its problems for some time. In the end, the fiscal crisis fi- nally forced the University of De- troit to pause to take stock of its situation. With the assistance of a business and management con- sultant, Mr. William Nance, the University succeeded in eliminat- ing more than one million dollars from its yearly budget, and in bringing its accumulated debt under control. U of D’s over- structured and inefficient admin- istrative staff was trimmed by 80 people, and many of the part- time faculty and service staff were released. Titled the Finan- cial Improvement Program (FIP), this retrenchment was the most severe budget cut in the Universi- ty’s history. In at least a prelimi- nary way, it forced the University to set some priorities and make some realistic evaluations of its programs. As a survival measure, it has been successful; U of D’s budget is balanced this year, and should continue to be in the near future. oe = olfbon Pires TMi | i i $ ' For U of D to have taken the step of cutting back its own staff, including the elimination of four Vice-Presidents, took courage and its success in these efforts is reassuring. But as the originators of the Financial Improvement Program will readily admit, it was only a stopgap measure. U of D’s real crisis wasn’t fiscal, it was educational, and it remains so. The financial pinch was only a symptom of a disease caused by an academic product which isn’t as attractive or valuable to the customers as it should be. Now that the University’s budget has been trimmed, an aca- demic re-evaluation has become doubly important if U of D con- tinues without upgrading its product and another fiscal crisis develops, there won't be anything left to cut next time. If the recent experience of other U. S. colleges and universities are any measure, next time will be coming soon. Should another crisis come, it will probably be because U of D never really capitalized on its as- sets — the very real advantages inherent in a moderate-size urban private college. It has the opportunity to develop an inno- vative, unique approach to edu- cation that a_ state-supported school, carrying the burden of a cumbersome, politically-moti- vated bureaucracy, could never implement. U of D is still small enough to be efficiently con- trolled. Yet, it is large enough to make its ideas matter, and to muster the resources to make them successful. Its urban setting © guarantees it a constant reminder of the situation it is ultimately trying to deal with, as well as the portunity to draw on the re- urces of one of the nation’s gest cities. U of D’s religious orientation ay well be one of its greatest as- ts. Because of it, the Universi- 's intentions have never been ider fire as those of many other stitutions. More importantly, it ves the University a chance to ork under some form of moral amework, while colleges all ound it are philosophically jundering. The University yuld capitalize on this rather an simply ignore it as it has in € past. The University is not unaware ‘its need for a thorough evalua- on of its academic programs. To iis end, the FIP has been fol- wed by the Programmatic Re- ‘ew, an institution-wide study itended to result in a restate- ment of the University’s purpose and goals. Every department has spent four months preparing a re- view of its activities which has been published and submitted to a board of faculty and adminis- trators overseeing the project. It is reported that the departments put some very hard work into the Review. The various sections have been collected and pres- ented to the Board of Trustees for its approval. If this is forthcom- ing, the President intends to im- plement the Programmatic Re- view’s recommendations imme- diately. The Trustees have not yet acted as of this writing, but their decisions probably will not be terribly important. Sadly, the Programmatic Review does not seem to be what the University really needs — an objective look at the value of U of D’s services. Much of the Review is clouded with pretentious rhetoric and tainted with self-interest. There is little in the way of a recognition that the nature of higher educa- tion has changed. It consists mainly of rather minor changes to traditional academic struc- tures. It appears that the University went about the Programmatic Re- view in the wrong way. Asking a department chairman to decide whether his field is still valuable seems a bit silly. A business firm, weighing whether to close one of its stores, wouldn’t consider ask- ing the store manager to decide. U of D has seen the value of ob- taining outside, unbiased help in dealing with its fiscal problems. It should seriously consider something similar for its academ- ic ones. The large, prestigious universi- ties can survive on the strength of their reputations, and the status of the degrees they confer. It may be possible for them to avoid coming to terms with themselves for some time. For U of D, how- ever, it is almost too late. As a medium-size school of medium quality, almost totally dependent on tuition funds to operate, it needs a unique product to sur- vive today. There is no doubt that it has the necessary potential. The groundwork has been laid. The real question is whether the University of Detroit will have the strength of will to follow through. FOREWORD BOOK ONE the setting downtown campus university center residence halls fisher administrative center briggs bldg., foley hall main library science, chemistry, C F bldgs... engineering bldg WE CESCIELIGES sDIC Sect uy saci © « 1 memorial bldg ‘eniiere Leltebez. 6 Oe ae ar 162 BOOK TWO organizations seniors patrons advertisers The City of Detroit is facing a severe fiscal crisis. It has been forced to lay off a large number of employees, and the public schools may have to close as much as two months early this year. The zoo, which is forbidden by a city ordinance to charge an admission fee, has sought private donations in order to remain open and retain all its employees. The city is dependent upon the auto industry which, in turn, relies upon the health of the na- tion’s economy. What is good for The Setting Ford and General Motors is good for Uncle Sam and the City of Detroit — at least financially. The entire city is designed for cars and boasts an extensive free- way system. It is a sprawling, low density city with long wide streets. The streets themselves are laid out in a mile road system and if they seem to go on forever, it is because they do. Cities as distant as Pontiac and Ann Arbor are practically part of the ever- expanding metropolitan area al- ready. All the cars and freeways create an enormous amount of ear and air pollution. The noise level is deafening, but the air pol- lution is surprisingly low for a city of its size with so many cars. A great number of smaller cities have pollution levels higher than that of Detroit. The city is strangely divided. There are many heavily ethnic areas — Jewish, Italian, Chinese — even Belgian. Extremely hand- some residential areas are lo- cated, like tree-lined oases, be- side blank commercial avenues. Although Detroit’s government isn’t as victimized by corruption and political graft as other cities of its size, the city is crime infest- ed. It has the dubious distinction of the highest homicide rate in the country, but the incidence of other crimes is beginning to drop — slightly. ; On the brighter side, Detroit has the most popular art museum in the country. The Art Institute is a beautiful, moderately sized museum. It has the advantage of not being so huge as to be incom- prehensible. A visitor can discov- er the relationship of the wings to one another in a few hours, even if he cannot see everything in them. Despite the Art Institute, the city is notable for its lack of ‘cul- ture’ and night life. There are few good restaurants or night clubs and many a Detroiter’s notion of a night on the town is a trip to a bowling alley followed by a beer or two in a local joint. Drive-ins are also big in Detroit. Detroit is indeed a grey city but }is at least unpretentious. It has ever claimed to have anything esides a lot of automobiles. The University of Detroit is lo- ated at Six Mile and Livernois, e second most dangerous inter- action in the city. This is a clue ) the kind of urban neighbor- ood which surrounds it. The ontrast between the areas north nd south of Six Mile is sharp. To e north, the neighborhood is ell-kept and fully integrated. he houses are upper middle lass and wealthy parishes like yesu cater to the kind of people ho live there. One of the best hopping districts in Detroit, the venue of Fashion, is located on ‘tic 7 tae a § i pcm shah sivernois between Seven and zight Mile. The small shops are xclusive, carrying the kind of merchandise that only their weal- hy clientele can afford. The ghet- o dwellers shop at sleazier cloth- ers and supermarkets which charge comparatively high prices for poor quality items. The area between Six Mile and Puritan is a kind of buffer zone. It is a deteriorating neighborhood which separates the nicer section above Six Mile from the ghetto south of Puritan. Anyone, black or white, who walks in the area below Puritan after six o’clock is taking his life in his hands. The area in which the Univer- sity is located has one of the highest crime rates in the city and in the nation. It was inevitable that as crime spread it would en- gulf the University’s campus. In 1968 after a co-ed was raped in the parking lot, the women resi- dent students made local head- lines by picketing the administra- tion building in a plea for in- creased security. The security budget was doubled and lights were installed, but crime spread, reaching phenomenal propor- tions in 1969. Finally, U of D se- cured Don Stevens, a public safe- ty man from Wayne State. Mr. Stevens added a touch of professionalism. He got rid of the inefficient Rager police who spent most of their time hussling local cuties and drinking beer in the basement. They were re- placed by public safety men com- missioned and trained by the De- troit Police Academy. Previously, the police patrolled on foot. Even though the campus is relatively small, furtive criminals had no trouble avoiding them. Mr. Ste- vens bought small hondas for the men to use in patrolling, and out- fitted an emergency vehicle for transporting more severe injuries to Mount Carmel Hospital. In the most controversial move of all, Mr. Stevens fenced in the University. When students re- turned to find the sagging, par- tially erected chain link fences, the Varsity News was peppered with letters. The fences may not have been good for the Universi- ty’s relationship with the commu- nity, but the fact remains that they have helped to dramatically reduce the crime rate on campus. The number of stolen cars was reduced from a peak of 28 last February to one in January of this year. Assaults and thefts in the dormitories are also down. The fences have been criticized as a peculiar move for a Universi- ty which prides itself on its urban commitment. From a_ security point of view the fences were necessary for the University to protect its students and _ staff. They have not decreased the crime rate in the areas surround- ing campus, however. Last Octo- ber young Matthew Hock was at- tacked and viciously beaten by a group of black youths in the ra- cially integrated area north of Six Mile. Mrs. Hock put some of the biame for her son’s beating on the University’s fences which, she claimed, had created a lot of racial animosity in the area. If the University is to live up to its urban commitment, the fences cannot be a means of isolating it from the surrounding communi- ty. An urban commitment does not mean adopting the communi- ty’s crime rate, but helping to al- leviate it. The University has taken some steps in that direc- tion. Many U of D departments offer courses on a part time basis for industry's employees so that they may attend school and work at the same time. The Career Op- portunities Program has opened courses to many middle-aged black women and Special Proj- ects has given college educations to many black students who would not otherwise have had the opportunity. The Centre for Neighborhood’ Relations has opened the University’s facilities to hundreds of neighborhood children. There are skating rinks in the winter, swimming at Palm- er Park and sports in the Memori- al Building in the summer, and basketball, football and baseball during the other seasons. These are only a start, however, and the University must constantly seek to expand and build upon the foundations of its professed com- mitment. The Livernois Strip is a de facto extension of the University of Detroit. Most of its small estab- lishments exist because of t he pa- tronage of U of D students and faculty. Leo's is on the corner of Livernois and Grove. It is run by a kindly old man named (you guessed it) Leo, who has been be- friending students for a long time. Leo’s is a warm little restaurant snack-type place where bleary- eyed students come to nourish themselves after all-niters or early morning tests. The food is cheap, but students have learned by now that they must purchase two hamburgers to get enough meat for one bun. Leo makes his hamburgers by hand and some- times forgets that they shrink on the grill. The front window and the shelf near the wall are filled with the dust covered kleenex, band- aids and toothpaste that nobody ever buys. Despite the dust, Leo’s is one of the cleanest places around. It’s the lunchtime hangout of the Sociology and English professors who have of- fices in Foley Hall next door. Dean Mahoney, who has not for- gotten his humble beginnings as a U of D English undergraduate, often comes back to haunt Leo's and can frequently be seen gest- uring wildly to make his point to some student or faculty member while looking past them out the front window. White Tower occupies the op- posite extreme of the Strip. Few students go there unless no place else is open. Many students find the waitresses unpleasant, the hamburgers greasy and the clien- tele undesirable. The U of D Pizzeria and the 20’s are someplace in between. The Pizzeria is one of the few places besides the Union which is open late enough for dinner be- fore an evening class. U of D stu- dents are the only people dumb and hungry enough to put up with disgusting food. The 20's is the only bar within walking distance, which is why it does such a tremendous business. Over the summer it was remod- eled; the bar was moved to the opposite side and kitchen facili- ties were included. The 20’s spe- cializes in umpteen varieties of submarine sandwiches, which are a lot of bread and not much meat. On a campus completely devoid of social life, the 20’s is the place to be on Thursday night. The new 18 year old drink- ers and old veterans pack the joint to anticipate the weekend and hussle a date for Saturday night. Last year the ABC Bookstore moved from Six Mile to a more central location on Livernois. ABC began a few years ago as an attempt to furnish its owner with a living, U of D students with cheaper books and supplies and the U of D bookstore with com- petition. It has succeeded in all three as its expansion into the neighboring storefront will attest. Ma Clayton’s is worth the trek down to Puritan. It is the cleanest restaurant around and features ‘“homecooked” food. Word has leaked out however. At noon- time, one must battle truck driv- ers and telephone linemen for a stool at the counter. The worst part about Clayton’s is devouring the generous portions of food to get to the homemade pie that’s for dessert. The other campus extension is the Fisher Mansion. The mansion was donated to the University by the Fisher family, who made their wad manufacturing Fisher bodies for General Motors. As a non- profit organization, U of D does not have to pay taxes on the house, but they are stuck with an aging building which requires a great deal of maintenance and is seldom used except for meetings, conferences, teas and small din- ners. Despite the cost of upkeep the mansion’s opulence and beautiful setting make it easy to overlook its flaws. The majority of the Universi- ty’s students are commuters. For them U of D is sort of an exten- sion of high school. There’s not much for them to do here except attend classes. They can fre- quently be found playing cards in the Union or eating lunch in their cars. If they are fortunate enough to belong to a car pool, they often wander around looking bewil- dered, trying to find their ride home for the night. Commuters usually cut out as soon as their classes are over and perhaps if there were something to hold them here, they would hang around longer and get to know more of the other students. The students who live in off- campus housing are divided into two categories. Some live within walking distance and consider themselves. resident students al- though they do not live in the dorms. Those whose distance from school dictates that they drive sometimes think of them- selves as commuters, while the students who remember their earlier years in the residence halls will always identify them as dormies. Until this year, if a commuter arrived at campus after nine o'clock he frequently had to cruise the two distant chuck- holed lots trying to find a parking place. If his search were reward- ed he still had to troop a half mile through knee deep mud and hope that his battery didn’t get ripped off before he returned. All that is changed now, well almost. For a mere $25 a year or $10 a semester a student can purchase a parking sticker which assures him a parking place somewhere in one of the University’s fenced- in lots. The security patrol oc- casionally tickets unstickered cars and, although the lots are still muddy, the chuck holes aren’t as deep as last year. Other than that not much has changed , except that there are more park- ing places available. 4 7 w z o = a w J oe 24 CONTER CONSTRUCTION CO PERCE � GOLDEN Heal envetey reseaamce 25 if =f) L] - —T - - re oe tae HAM oa ae een. KL =a J { 7 —_ i . or where it is. perhaps because of them, Despite the fences | U of D cannot isolate itself from the surrounding community. | The University cannot overlook what it is. . 27 Ce ad _——— anrcengehgtad Abt 4 tecnico a! Spo Site Pt i : ¥ bg uF _s ous tA. Pritt ms we Ls WM LIVES we: Gh | % ee aS Stag Shiee ee +3 eh: t . Cite Vas a oh, “és Lats u ‘ uP rs mM YaSe University uses Fisher Mansion, symbol of past industrial wealth, for parties and meetings. Faded opulence is impressive, but can sometimes be a burden. ie q ‘wa De Pas eters te aS! MF eS $ or gd ERE The security budget has been greatly increased... “ a — . : - . Par mS ee rs a MSpisin 3 . e a? eg © i ; ’ 3%, sab i an a taste Sah 2 an 3 og - ae © rte . ? ae | ae 2. Aa aN | ms 4 7 RT eee CO. - ee a) eG ar ‘greyencene ors 5 2 NN i Pe Nec wes “om ts ¥ rf - 3 oo] e ; 4, ; ra } wh, 3 = ‘ Yay a Sn of RS rc te oe 4 vit SM fate dat oe at ee ‘ a hee ale : 36 38 Stadium razed to create still more parking space. Commuters need twenty-five dollar sticker to be admitted to fenced and guarded lots. ee ee ee A RR Nee Rt ens nA Ba Bt ir ber a OR We: hi id, ee pa ite NS Oe Bitte be Oe Pou ween plone eases asementes Saginaw a : 0 ee. 2S wee ee ee a 2oxX WH he SOSA — ake. The roots of The University of Detroit are in the downtown campus. On June 1, 1877, four Jes- uits from St. Louis arrived to take over the administration of Saints Peter and Paul Church on East Jefferson and establish a Jesuit college. Classes began in Septem- ber in a three-storey building op- posite the church, with eighty- four students. Detroit College, modeled on the French lycée, of- fered a seven year program — three years of high school and four years of college. By 1880, the enrollment had passed the two hundred mark and on June 28, 1883, the first Bachelor of Arts degrees were awarded to four graduates. The cornerstone for Dowling Hall, the present location of the Law School, was laid in 1889. By 1912, when the Law School was formed, Detroit College had sepa- rated from the High School and become the University of Detroit. In 1916, the Commerce and Fi- nance night school was added, followed by the establishment of the Dental School in 1932. A few students on the McNi- chols campus have never even ' | i | --a2c ee Pairk bs heard of the downtown exten- sion; many have never seen it. However, when the McNichols property was purchased in 1926, it was farmland. The bus line ended at the corner of Wood- ward and McNichols. Until that time the Jefferson Avenue cam- pus was the University, not mere- ly a branch listed in the Bulletin — known only by Law, Dental, and Evening B and A students. The distance between the two campuses has served to isolate them, but the type of students and the objectives they pursue also differentiate them. The downtown campus is an evening and professional school. On the whole, its students undergo fur- ther education in order to make more money. The downtown stu- dents probably study more con- scientiously than do those from uptown, but for less academic reasons. They are trying to ac- quire practical professional skills as well as a degree. For most McNichols campus students, on the other hand, education is ei- ther a purely intellectual exercise or an initiation rite. After high school, a student spends four years in college to discover him- self and his interests. Most down- town students have already ac- quired this experience — through undergraduate college or a sub- stitute initiation while working. Law School Over the past few years, the number of applications the Law School has received has swelled. The upsurge has resulted in tougher admissions policies and a larger freshman class. Fewer Downtown Campus freshman students dropped out after the first term this year than in any of the past three years. The Law School's facility, Dowling Hall, has been severely overloaded by the larger enroll- ment. In its attempt to acquire more space, by turning the church adjoining it into a Law Li- brary, the School has recently found itself embroiled in bitter controversy. SS. Peter and Paul is one of De- troit’s oldest and most historic landmarks; it was built in De- troit’s earliest days when the city was confined to about twelve intersection of Woodward and Jefferson. blocks at the A “parish without boundaries,” its members have brought pres- sure in a variety of ways on a va- riety of people to try to stop the Church's closing. Some are alum- ni of U of D and a few large con- tributors have threatened to end their annual donations. Two pa- rishioners succeeded in prevent- ing the scheduled termination of services by filing a lawsuit against the Detroit Province of Jesuits, the Church’s owner. They have vowed to take their case to. the Vatican if necessary. It seems unlikely that they will : succeed. The Detroit Provincial has already signed the structure over to the School. Hopefully, it will be ready for use as the new Law Library by fall. The Law School offers a curri- culum with emphasis on urban law. Urban law is defined not only as justice for the poor, but also as criminal law, city redevel- opment, and any other legal area concerning cities. The School is practical rather than theoretical, and second and third year students are given many opportunities to represent clients in court. In 1965, the Michigan Supreme Court adopt- ed a rule permitting students to represent the indigent. The same year the School received a grant from the Office of Economic Op- portunity to develop and operate an urban law program. After the OEO grant expired in 1969, Dean Brockway initiated course credits for service to poor clients as a re- placement for the OEO stipends. Freshman students participate in a Moot Court program. The moot court is an appeals, rather than a trial court. The Moot Court Board prepares hypotheti- cal appellate situations which the students research. They prepare a brief and argue the case before a panel of three judges, an attor- ney, a professor and a second or third year law student. The Law School is also noted for its Journal of Urban Law. The publication is one of the few _ journals of its kind in the coun- try, and is circulated to subscrib- ers throughout the nation and in Europe. The U of D Urban Law pro- gram received national recogni- tion in the August 23, 1971 issue of Time. The magazine contrasts the “grimy University of Detroit Law School... housed in a fac- tory-like building,’ with “the most prestigious schools of law.” Time characterizes the School as a ‘streetcar law factory,’ catering to “ambitious students who lack the money or grades necessary for legal training elsewhere.” After establishing U of D as a sec- ond-rate school, Time praises the School for developing “a social consciousness rivaling that of many better known institutions.” The students have fought for the rights of impoverished citizens in hundreds of civil and criminal cases and won suits claiming ra- cial discrimination in housing against some suburbs. This national exposure has re- sulted in an increase of out-of- state applications and inquiries from other law schools seeking advice on developing their own programs. Perhaps the article will prove to be a major factor in the emergence of U of D as one of the better second-rate urban law schools in the country. Dental School The University of Detroit and the University of Michigan offer the only two dental programs in the State of Michigan. Applica- tions for admission must be filed early and acceptance, if it comes at all, often arrives late in the summer. The freshman class was increased to ninety this year and facilities are crowded. Like the Law School, the Den- tal School emphasizes practical training. After two years of course work and laboratory prac- tice, students are allowed to work in the Dinan Hall clinic. Rates are reasonable — about half what a patient would pay to a private dentist — and students operate under the guidance of roving in- structors. Many of the patients are college students. Others are low income residents of Detroit. The U. S. is suffering from an acute shortage of medical person- nel, including dentists. The Gov- ernment is offering large sums of money to dental and medical schools so that they can enlarge their facilities and output of grad- uates. As a result, the Dental School has been offered $2500 for each freshman, sophomore, and junior student enrolled, and $4000 for each senior. The Dental School, with its 26 department chairmen and 240 staff members for only 460 students might be unable to continue without such subsidies, despite a tuition rate of $2100 per year plus equipment. The administration is considering increasing freshman enrollment, dropping some requirements and holding classes year-round, so that students may graduate in three years instead of the usual four. There was already dissent among some Dental freshmen about starting the year-round program this summer. They wanted some time off to recuper- ate from their first year of “pro- fessional” training and an oppor- tunity to make some extra money before starting the big push. At the time of publication, the three year program was awaiting ap- proval by the Board of Trustees, and was being put into operation for the sophomores and juniors this summer. Two other possibilities for pro- gram changes are also under con- sideration. Under one plan, the McNichols campus would be used for science courses, reserv- ing the Dental School facilities for strictly professional training. A plan is also being projected for the U of D Dental School and the Wayne Medical School to begin a joint academic program by 1975 or 1976. Both the dental and med- ical students could work in the Wayne State facilities. The joint program would enable dental students to take courses and ac- quire knowledge not available at U of D. Evening B and A A great many of the Evening B and A students are involved in extracurricular activities, which is unusual for an evening college. Almost twenty-five percent of the students belong to the two frater- nities and the sorority at the school, and the Student Council and Honor Society are also very strong. The Student Council conducts public hearings for the students to air their grievances. The Coun- cil brings this information to Dean Ward, who reports that he grants nearly all their requests if finances permit. Presumably, ei- ther Dean Ward is a most unusu- al dean or the student’s requests are relatively insignificant. According to Dean Ward, there is remarkable good will between the students and the faculty. Part of the reason for this semi-utopi- an situation lies in the ages of the students. Most of them are al- ready part of the establishment which younger students pride themselves on confronting. The College’s downtown loca- tion has always caused some parking and security problems for its students. This year the University has leased the Blue Cross parking structure half a block away and reserved the lot closest to the building for female students, to prevent wholesale rape and assault. 42 it gna Re ae The downtown campus was once the entire university; it is now the branch most students are least familiar with. Sete 25s hes ASAE ASA, Pr Evening Business and Administration becomes after hours occupation. Degree requires many years of night work. 45 Law School curriculum emphasizes urban law. ‘Streetcar Law Factory” is one of the better second-rate schools in the country. 47 48 49 Demand for dentists forces Dental School to consider several options: expanded enrollment and larger facilities, fewer requirements, year-round classes and three-year degree. 50 Weta ile [Se ae ny D - Faw Val, (EV St 52 Last year the University con- structed an annex to the Student Union and renamed the complex the University Centre. The new building is high on potential but low on performance. The basic form of the annex is good. Archi- tecturally, the concept was to construct a building on posts which would occupy the edges of the quadrangle, so that people could pass underneath to Engi- neering Drive without being blocked by the annex. The arcade of the building is pleasant, but the bleak interior presents anoth- er extreme. Everywhere one looks there is concrete, sloppily poured and poorly finished. Because of all the hard surfaces, especially in the eating areas, the acoustics are terrible. Whenever the dining rooms begin to fill to capacity, one must shout in order to be heard. The snack bar is located be- tween the two branches of the main stairwell. In winter, the constant opening of doors and student traffic leave the area cold and damp. It is not nearly as large as the old Rathskellar and has University Center none of its intimacy. At prime times there is not enough space for all the students who wish to eat there. The area, like most of the Centre, is unspeakably filthy. If the linoleum floors are ever washed, they do not show it, and the chairs and table tops are fre- quently covered with food drop- pings and discarded cups and napkins. The larger dining rooms are more pleasant and the windows furnish students with a panoram- ic view of campus activity. In the winter they leak a bit and rattle in the wind, but the view is worth the discomfort. The temperature control system is generally poor. In the summer the noise of the massive air conditioners is deaf- ening and frigid gusts tend to blow one’s food off the plate. The commuters’ side, especially, does not seem to be large enough to fa- cilitate all the Greeks who must use it since the ballroom has been declared off-limits. The circula- tion of the food lines is awkward. The kitchen is situated between the two main dining areas and students in line often interfere with one another. Basically, the new annex does not provide students with the kind of facilities one usually finds in most student unions. The only thing students have gained is a lounge, and only one at that. The old union is gradually being renovated. The bookstore was moved from the Briggs Building basement to the old Rathskellar and some features of the former Lobby Shop were in- corporated into it. The move pro- vided the bookstore with more room. In the past, at the begin- ning of the semester students had to wait in line to be admitted to the inadequate Briggs facility. Now they can locate books more easily, if they choose to purchase them there. The bookstore charges the rates set by the publishers and, in the second semester, a four per- cent sales tax was added. Many professors choose to order their books through the ABC Book- store on Livernois. ABC gives U of D students a discount and the bookstore a run for their money. Although it seems that ABC’s prices have slowly risen, students cannot afford to overlook a sav- ings, no matter how small, wher- ever they may find it. | The Bookstore has been criti- cized for being unresponsive to students’ needs. It stocks a large supply of sweatshirts and T- shirts, a nice selection of cards, and, this year, health food snacks and children’s books. Dorm stu- dents especially are in need of }more important staples than or- }ganic candy bars. The dormies Jare forced to patronize the local | drugstores and supermarkets that prey on ghetto dwellers and stu- dents, charging rip-off rates for toiletries and other sundries. The old boarders’ cafeteria has been converted into a much- needed games room. The room has a large number of pool tables and pin-ball machines and a small lounge area. It is brightly painted in blues and greens and always filled to overflowing. The new games room provides stu- dents with more space than the old basement location and gives them an alternative to watching TV in the lounge or talking in the Library. In the absence of bow]- ing alleys and music listening rooms usually found at other uni- versities, U of D needs more stu- dent recreational facilities like the games room. The campus bar planned for the old games room is another step in the right direction. The only places on campus where students can meet socially are the lounge and the cafeterias. Com- muters have few places to go be- tween classes and exit as soon as their school day ends. For them, U of D is merely a large class- room, and a bar in the union might provide more opportunities for mixing with the other stu- dents and more reason to stay on campus. Dormies soon tire of their half-rooms and those with- out cars are stranded on a dead campus on weekends. A bar at U of D would give them an alterna- tive to the 20’s. The main hindrance to im- plementation of the bar plans is obtaining a liquor license. A pub- lic license is unacceptable be- cause it requires an open bar for any drunk or undesirable seeking admittance. A Class C, or private club license, costs about one dol- lar per member and, counting the total enrollment, would run the University about $9300. Two al- ternatives are being considered: U of D could buy an existing “Bar and Wine Tavern” license fairly cheaply; a loophole also exists in the law whereby U of D could obtain a Class C license by find- ing a non-incorporated associa- tion which might qualify as a pri- vate club. This means that USG, for example, could act as the sponsoring organization and the price of the license would be based upon the size of the USG staff. The proposed bar will have ta- bles and booths with a fireplace and a band platform. The total cost of the project will run about $10,000 and is being financed by USG from the $30,000 residue of the Student-Activities Fund. The University has received an offer from the Carling Brewing Com- pany for advice in designing the facility's equipment. If the offer is accepted, it would mean a $3000 to $5000 saving. As part of the Union renova- tion the ballroom — former cen- ter of weekday fraternity action and weekend mixers — was re- painted and its floor refinished. Then, except for the USG film se- ries and some exhibits, confer- ences and media presentations, it remained virtually unused for close to a year. In the second se- mester the Greeks, hampered in their traditional pledging proce- dures by the cramped quarters in the annex dining areas, received permission to socialize in the ballroom once again, and the University Trustees planned to allow some organization-spon- sored dances, for ID-carrying stu- dents only. The area outside the ballroom is scheduled for conversion into a lounge by the end of the school year. It will be carpeted and fur- nished with drapes, chairs and a television. Greeks The Greek system was always one of the staples of college life. In times past it was an elitist sys- tem; only the cream of the college crop were admitted to the better organizations. Students initiated into university life checked out the variety of fraternal organiza- tions and chose one whose image best approximated what they wished for themselves. The fater- nity or sorority a student chose depended upon his looks, his money, his athletic ability, his in- tellect, etc. The fraternities vied for pledges which would enhance their reputations and students were soon pigeon-holed by the organization to which they be- longed. U of D is a small campus with relatively few fraternities and sororities. None of the Detroit chapters have the sprawling houses one finds at many univer- sities. The Greeks have declined here as on other campuses, and suffer much from their stere- otypes. The pledges that used to sprinkle classrooms each semes- ter have dwindled. The typical Greek (if there ever was such an animal) is not much different from the typical student, except perhaps that he is more involved. The U of D Greeks are worried about their image and have put forth a tremendous effort to be recognized as “regular people.” Such effort was especially evi- dent this year when they convert- ed the traditional Greek Week into University Week. In the past, the non-fraternal campus had watched the mysterious cavorting of the Greek faction from a dis- tance, bemused and incredulous. This year it found itself deliber- ately included in a _ program which ranged from a pizza-eating contest to a series of current events seminars — with an Inter- national Festival open to the community. The events were not well attended, however. Student Government As usual, USG — its Senate and President Jim David — were surrounded with controversy and criticism this year. But compared to past Student Governments, this year’s USG really wasn’t half bad. They did some fairly inno- vative things, had some moderate successes and only a few failures. The second annual raffle netted $3575. The profits were donated to the Campus Renovation Fund. USG people manned the new Campus Action Line from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every school day. The staff answered students’ ques- tions concerning faculty and ad- ministration and printed prob- lems of general interest in the Varsity News. USG placed bins near Reno Hall for the recycling of bottles and cans. They ar- ranged for this material to be taken to recycling stations. USG conducted one of the most successful movie series ever, with such recently released outstanding films as They Shoot Horses, Don’t They?, Blow-Up, and Midnight Cowboy on the bill. Appropriated from the defunct IRHG, the series was reasonably priced and almost always full to Capacity. Representatives from the vari- ous U of D departments and cam- pus organizations were invited to the Organizational Dinner, held in the Faculty Dining Room in October. By inviting students to sit down together with faculty and administrators, USG pro- vided a setting for socializing be- tween different elements of the power structure. USG financed two publications in late 1971: the Course Evalua- tion booklet, and University of Detroit: A Study. Both projects were carry-overs from John Zech’s administration. The Uni- versity Study, a comprehensive analysis of U of D’s operations, was published by the USG Cen- tre for the Study of University Operations, in conjunction with the World Game Institute. The evaluation was originally pro- posed during Harry Minor’s term three years ago. It compiled stu- dent feedback on 391 courses of- fered by A S, Architecture, and B A during Term II, 1971. It was available well in advance of pre- registration for Term II, 1972. Any student ambitious enough to page through the booklet and de- code its columnar numbers will a te = = = = fen — a . t find it most helpful. USG also co-sponsored an Afro Weekend with Black Forum and a Youth Conference with WABX. Afro Weekend attempted to bring the University and the community together while of- fering an opportunity for black businessmen to display their wares. The Weekend included a performance by the Ashanti Dancers and a set of workshops on community problems. Howev- er, U of D students comprised less that a quarter of the poor at- tendance. The Youth Conference in Janu- ary was an attempt to enlighten newly enfranchised voters and their parents and, once again, to open the University to the com- munity. Bill Pace, USG presiden- tial advisor and WABX news an- nouncer, coordinated the event which was attended by over 1100 people. WABX provided promo- tional help and recruited the speakers — including activist priest James Groppi, Rainbow People’s Party’s John Sinclair, au- thor Mark Lane, and ecologist John Shuttleworth. USG sched- uled the meetings and arranged for U of D facilities. One of USG’s main problems this year was lack of organiza- tion. Their problems with sum- mer Freshman Orientation are an example. After circulars were mailed out, it was discovered that the date of the event had been omitted. During the weekend's mixer a lone couple wandered down to the USG office to in- quire where everyone was. They and the band were the only ones who had shown up. Attendance at the other events was similarly non-existent. One of the most flagrant inci- dents, however, concerned the election of the new USG Presi- dent. Three sets of candidates filed: Dale Evans Sheila Dunbar, Mike Robinson Bill Pace, and Trish Walsh Ray Kamalay. The Senate had set the filing deadline for 5 p.m. Miss Walsh filed early in the afternoon, Robinson be- tween 4 and 5 p.m., Evans at ap- proximately 5:20 p.m. Evans was declared illegal and petitioned the Senate to be al- lowed to run. An Election Com- missioner, Mike Canjar, pointed out that the Senate had incorrect- ly set the filing deadline, since the constitution specifies 4 p.m. That also made Robinson an un- constitutional candidate. The matter was complicated by Miss Walsh’s announcement that she and Kamalay intended to with- draw anyway. An emergency Senate meeting was Called. The Senate declared Robinson legal because he had acted in good faith and the error was theirs. Evans’ petition was rejected. Thus, the Senate re- | duced the field of Presidential | candidates to one and, in effect, elected Robinson. Their action merely reinforced | the inanity and ineffectiveness of the Student Senate, which has a | history of irrelevancy equaled by | no other facet of USG activity. Although Student Government made an attempt to relate to the | students, they were not notably successful. Part of the fault was theirs; part was the student body’s. The raffle was run more | efficiently than last year but it has little relevance to a 1972 Uni- versity. The film series was excel- lent and well attended, but it was almost the only activity which provoked student interest. The student body at U of D is gener- ally apathetic, and it must have been discouraging for USG to schedule activities which were largely ignored. Yet it seems that if they made more of an attempt to elicit student support — per- haps through the coalition of stu- dent organizations which David proposed in his platform but never achieved — they would have mustered more significant participation. As in all student governments of recent memory, this year’s had its political intrigues. More prob- lematic, however, was the fact that those involved in the inner circle were too easily occupied with personal interests and, at times, personal aggrandizement. The outsiders who tried to get in- volved were turned off by the whole affair. By the end of the year, the number of student ad- ministrators had dwindled from forty to eight. Student Govern- ment at U of D seems to be a tight circle people who provide the next year’s leaders from their own ranks — weakened each year by successive in-breeding. 56 Greeks integrate traditional games into University Week and sponsor International Festival weekend. Jim David and John Koleszar are politicians and administrative go-betweens. Increased demands of students have forced USG to offer more useful services. 58 Era of Greek tables and mixers gone... refinished ballroom devoted to media presentations, exhibits, conferences and USG film series. 61 62 Speakers in the ballroom . . . Detroit’s ‘Mr. Belvedere” The best attended .. . radical David Harris the least interesting. f §iilitij})) lil 63 The University Center: rejuvenated student union and a high potential-low performance appendage . . . the lounge gives commuters an alternative to the library 64 pipe eich 65 Student Dorms The dorms were different in the early days of resident hous- ing, but so were the students. Life in Foley was primitive and cramped. Many parents had sec- ond thoughts about abandoning their freshman daughters to the rigors of life there. But despite all the inconveniences, all the resi- dents knew one another, and many permanent friendships were fostered through common experience of privation. Reno and Shiple were more comforta- ble than Foley ever was, but all the dorm students seemed closer then, actively involved with each other. In 1946, seventy-two years after the University was established, Holden Hall, its first dormitory, was erected. It was followed by spre? We A Reno in 1954, Shiple in 1960 and the Quadrangle in 1969. In the early days of resident housing, the dorms were strictly for men. The small number of co-eds boarded with families and kindly old folks in the area surrounding the University. The streets were safer then. Miss Helen Kean, former Dean of Women, saw her dream come true in 1966 when the first resi- dence hall for women was opened. The University pur- chased the aging Palmer Hotel on Livernois, renovated it and dubbed it Foley Hall. A year later the men were evacuated from Holden and it was turned over to the women under Joyce Van- neste, a Kean recruit from Michi- gan. Foley was retired after the 68 school year and converted into office space, but the Wom- en’s Residence Hall Program flourished and eventually merged with that of the men. Back then, the rules were nu- merous, strict, and enforced. There were quiet hours and cur- fews. Freshman men fortunate enough to earn a 2.5 average first semester were allowed to stay out past 11 p.m. the rest of the year, but there was no such escape for the women. Sunday afternoon open house was permitted once a month — but only on the condi- tion that students leave their doors open if a member of the opposite sex had come to visit. Now, all of that seems light years away. At present, rules — for all practical purposes — are non-existent. This freedom has given resident advisors a new status. Since the inauguration of 24-hour open house, the RA’s don’t have to patrol the halls and their old roles as disciplinarians have been assumed by Dean of Students Steve Wall and Resi- dence Hall Director Mike Steen- Residence Halls berge. The students are more likely to trust the advisors, who now have more time to devote to helping and counseling them. RA’s receive only a three week training session to prepare them for the counseling which they feel they must perform. The residence halls, which for so long gave little attention to in- dividual personalities, have made some concessions to student dif- ferences. Shiple Hall has given two of its floors to women resi- dents and Holden Hall, now a graduate dorm, has a similar co- ed arrangement. The _ students have a choice of dorms, room rates, double or single occupan- cy, and can have private phones installed if they wish. Over the summer, separate basketball and tennis courts and a new ice rink were built for the dorm students. The dorms are no_ longer obliged to admit any student who wants to live there. The adminis- tration, with a few nudges from students and staff, has decided that pleasant living conditions are more important than a full roster. Students who have rec- ords of property damage and mis- conduct are refused occupancy. Security has tightened too. Fenc- es have been erected, the campus patrols have increased, and the practice of giving RA’s master keys curtailed. As a result, the dormies — who are the biggest victims of campus theft — enjoy a less harried existence. This year the University be- came one of the last schools in the nation to adopt a contract for resident students. The contract is legally binding and holds for the duration of the semester. In past years, the Housing Office spent days processing applications, trying to wade through the late admissions and withdrawals to discover how many students would actually be living in the dorms that term. Much of this muddle has been eliminated. This year, Mike Steenberge had an exact head count and could at last calculate his operating budg- et in advance. SS Sa ene CS a - e -— _ eee ee eee eee eee ee ee During the summer, USG Presi- dent Jim David dissolved the Inter-Residence Hall Government after a year plagued with difficul- ties. David, Steenberge and Wall, with an assist from students, for- mulated a plan for a Dorm Coun- cil to replace the defunct organi- zation. The new Council is head- ed by an executive council-at- large composed of seven voting students and three non-voting ad- visors. The new governing body is seemingly less active but more reliable than IRHG. There is still some question, though, whether a dormitory governing system has any viable function to serve at U of D. In spite of the improvements, most students take the first op- portunity to abandon the dorms for off-campus housing. It is not only cheaper, but can also be | substantially more comfortable. Exactly why the University must charge so high a fee for such small quarters is unclear. Residents of the Quads, the most liveable of the dorms, pay about $70.00 per month for half a room and a quarter of a bath. Cooking of any kind is prohibited in all halls. The buildings have highly inadequate sound-proofing, and noise levels can become very high. The rationale behind the new resident contracts is the concept of treating the dormitories as a business proposition. This is commendable and long overdue. One of the first rules of business, however, is that the price must be competitive for the product qual- ity offered. The U of D residence halls have a long way to go be- fore they can equal off-campus housing accommodations of five times the size at two-thirds the cost. Lansing-Reilly Lansing-Reilly has two features to commend itself: it is the only building on campus that faces McNichols (U of D gives its ad- dress as 4001 W. McNichols); it is also the Jesuit residence hall, housing not only faculty but col- legians and retired priests as well. Many students have never visited the hall and consequently specu- lation runs rampant whenever the subject arises, which is sel- dom. The notion prevails that Lansing-Reilly is a cloistered cita- del of religious conservatives who pray a lot, eat sumptuous meals and study in spartan cub- icles. If that ever were true, it cer- tainly isn’t now — although ap- pearances may be deceiving at first. The locks on the building have increased in the past year, reflect- ing the tight security prevalent on the entire campus. A visitor must state his business over a phone in order to be buzzed admittance by the switchboard operators. Once inside, he is greeted by a long hall lined with religious pictures and straight-backed wooden chairs, dead-ending in a _ formidable- looking locked door. There are parlors off to either side of the corridor for guests. Until recently the rooms were furnished with uncomfortable wooden tables and chairs. The parlors are grad- ually being redone, and the atmo- sphere is now one of elegance and relaxed informality. Where before the rooms were ascetically utilitarian, now they are comfort- ably functional and frequently used. The portion of the main floor beyond the locked door is no longer cloistered and has been opened to visitors. The Student Prayer Group meets once a week in the post-Vatican II chapel, which still reveals vestiges of the old order. The walls have been painted and carpeting covers the tile floor. The wooden pews and kneelers have been replaced with padded arm chairs and the altar turned around and _ simplified. The original altar with its ornate- ly painted alcove still looms in the background. Across the hall from the chapel is a recreation room stuffed with chairs and lamps. Before remo- deling it was often empty, but now Jesuits and guests are often seen lounging and reading there. The chandeliered dining room is located in the newer wing. Guests are frequent because the food is ample and delicious. Two years ago the Jesuits ousted the student’s food service agency, and hired their own chef. Jesuits get hungry at odd hours just like regular people and so the kitchen and a small snack room are open all the time. The snack room is the most popular after- hours spot, offering liquid and solid goodies and small talk. The room has stained glass windows which were installed, rumor has it, so that passers-by would inter- pret the night lights as the chapel vigils of fervent Jesuits. Beer, liq- vor and wine are available at all times. Lansing-Reilly is one of the few Jesuit residences where the older priests share their accommoda- tions with the collegians. In 1968 the collegians emigrated from Co- lombiere in Clarkston and were joined the following year by those from the Chicago province. Because of people leaving the So- ciety and the smaller incoming classes, the number of collegians has dropped to twelve from about forty only three years ago. At home they are on an equal basis with the priests. The old-order restrictions have largely been eliminated. The po- dium remains in the dining room, a silent monument to the meal time readings of the past. Manda- tory prayers, meetings, and letter censoring have disappeared. Al- though the entire Order is headed towards greater freedom, U of D seems to be moving more quickly in that direction than other Jesuit houses. SMB Si AR agen ties Some students call the university their home. The | freedom of 24-hour open house and two co-ed dorms |makes getting together easier and less artificial. Wifi Mfee Phhbh Saas g 3 Each year, a new effort to make institutional quarters livable . . . the students leave their marks. Some are indelible — or will be, until the next coat of paint. renee ) Those invited to dinner in Lansing-Reilly report that jthe Jesuits eat excellent meals, live in nice but simple rooms, and keep well-stocked liquor cabinets. 76 The Fisher Administrative Center was completed in 1966 at a cost of 1.8 million dollars. Like the new Union Annex, the Fisher Fountain, and the Fisher Mansion in Plamer Park, it was built for the University with funds donat- ed by Detroit's Fisher family of General Motors fame. As with all of these well-intentioned gifts, the Fisher Building has experi- enced some unforeseen difficul- ties, not only architecturally but symbolically as well. The glittering new structure, designed by a prominent archi- tect, was quite a bit larger than necessary when first constructed. The administration soon expand- ed to fill its new quarters, howev- er. Thus the building may well have been a factor in creating the massive deficit that almost sent U of D under last year. Prominently located at the cor- ner of Livernois and Florence, it is the first visible feature of the University to drivers heading north on Livernois. The build- ing’s striking form has sometimes been a source for dismay. At the time of the demonstrations two years ago, when the elegant struc- ture was a symbol of administra- tive tyranny to some, Father Car- ron was reported to have ex- pressed the wish that the building had been constructed under- ground. At the time of the Fisher Build- ing’s completion, the U of D ad- ministration had become more of a family firm than a business op- eration. It sometimes seemed that the only requirement for employ- ment were a Catholic back- ground and a degree from U of D. Having a relative or two already in the administration also helped. Apparently the new headquarters inspired the administration to start acting like the really large, important operation it had al- ways wanted to be, and it soon became heavily over-structured and clumsily inefficient. Until 1965, U of D’s budgets were done in pencil. Included among the five vice-presidents was one who Oversaw an entire department whose sole duty was to adminis- trate the administration. By June of 1970, a cumulative deficit of Fisher Administrative Center 4.7 million dollars had been in- curred, and impending disaster was in the air at the Fisher Build- ing. The old U of D administration can at least be credited with knowing when to admit that it had lost control and needed help, even at the cost of a few trea- sured pretensions. Many other universities, facing problems sim- ilar to or worse than U of D’s, have as a result expanded their administration even further. The post-Nancian era, as it will surely be called in retrospect, finds the U of D administration a leaner, more efficient, and alto- gether more reasonable organiza- tion. After spending most of 1971 as a full-time management con- sultant for the University, Mr. William Nance now continues in a part-time capacity, as Acting Business Manager, a post he as- sumed last summer. With his help, the University implemented the Financial Im- provement Program, a hefty 1.3 million dollar slash from the yearly budget. The largest pro- portion of these reductions were made in the administration’s own staff, with the elimination of over eighty employees from the Fisher Building alone. This step went far in re-establishing student and faculty faith in the administra- tion. Mr. Nance has developed an extremely close working relation- ship with President Carron. His unique position as a hired con- sultant, not on the regular pay- roll, gave him the opportunity to assume a rather broader view of the University’s operations. His candor and obvious expertise in the field of management have won him much respect. It has always been clearly un- derstood that Nance does not in- tend to stay with U of D once his task here has been completed. His last regular business position was as Vice-President and Gener- al Manager of Awrey Bakeries, a firm he helped to put into shape two years ago. Since then, he has been freelancing as a private con- sultant, and maintains other clients in addition to the Univer- sity of Detroit. After the initial budget cut, Mr. Nance helped U of D to establish a set of procedures to prevent the budget from growing too large again. General monthly figures are prepared on the flow of funds, and every four months an extremely detailed set of figures on the status of the University are drawn up. The confusion of maintaining two separate offices responsible for business affairs has been eliminated, along with four of the University’s five Vice- Presidents. Dr. Woodruff, Vice- President for Academic Services, somehow survived the purge, but Mr. Arnfield, Fr. McGlynn, Fr. Dunn, and Mr. Baralt were not so fortunate. Mr. Baralt’s old posi- tion, Vice President for Adminis- trative Affairs, has been elimi- nated completely. There is still only one U of D Vice-President. Those hired to perform tasks associated with the vacated positions must prove themselves on the job before ac- quiring the title of Vice-Presi- dent. Mr. Nance’s understanding of U of D’s situation goes beyond its budgetary and management problems, however. He hopes to see the University’s future direc- tion based upon a more realistic assessment of its assets and lia- bilities, as he likes to call them. A clearer statement of purpose is required. The Programmatic Re- view is intended to serve this pur- pose, and further consolidation of administrative functions is planned. Such programs as the residence halls and food service will also be examined. Since this phase of U of D’s restructuring must be largely aca- demic in nature, however, Mr. Nance’s role will not be as large as with the managerial adjust- ments. People, to Mr. Nance, are an in- stitution’s most important ingre- dient, and he seeks to create a cli- mate where they can perform their best. At the very least, he has breathed a little new life into the institution. If Mr. Nance is correct, he will add the Universi- ty of Detroit to his list of accom- plishments and ride off into the sunset to save yet another drown- ing institution. The top floor executive office was vacant for a large share of the second semester. On Decem- ber 15, President Malcolm Car- ron, S. J. entered Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital for observation and tests. When the medication he was being given failed to cure his diverticulitis, surgery was un- dertaken. During his absence, most of his duties were assumed by James Woodruff and Fr. Thomas Porter. In a blue letter is- sued by Father Carron, Woodruff was named Acting President and Father Porter became Chairman of the Board of Trustees. Father Carron’s illness served to emphasize the fact that his work load is tremendous. The President works about sixteen hours a day, and since the budget cuts had assumed the role of Vice-President of Academic Af- fairs. Fredrick Hayes of the History Department is chairman of the Academic Vice-President Search Committee, which has been cir- cularizing letters and advertising in The Chronicle of Higher Edu- cation since September. At the time of publication about one hundred applications had been received and were being sifted. The new V. P. should be chosen sometime after the end of March and announced shortly thereaft- er. Few at U of D were sorry to see the “foxy” Father McGlynn de- part. Particularly upset with his style of decision-making were the academic deans, who felt that they were losing control of aca- demic policy. Discontent had been building steadily among the deans for some time before ac- tion was taken. During 1970, the Council of Academic Deans had passed a resolution which strong- ly protested what its members felt was a policy of ignoring them. The administration re- sponded by meeting with each dean individually to work out the difficulties. Later, the Council de- cided that it had been taken in by the old divide-and-conquer tech- nique. Another meeting in the summer of 1971 resulted in the delivery of an ultimatum, in which the deans threatened to re- sign unless their demands for more power were met. Not long after, Father McGlynn was re- quested to resign by Father Car- ron, a long-time associate. Now that the deans are in vir- tually complete control of aca- demic policy, there is some ques- tion as to whether they are capa- ble of doing a better job than the man they replaced. The deans are naturally primarily interested in the welfare of their own respec- tive college or school. They have had much difficulty in under- standing _ overall University priorities. The result has often been somewhat less than in the University’s best interests, mak- ing some people yearn for the days of Father McGlynn. Another bid for power came this year in the form of a move- ment for a faculty union. Perhaps noting the success of the deans, a group of faculty members suc- ceeded in convincing the Nation- al Labor Relations Board that a referendum to consider a propos- al to form a local of the Associa- tion of American University Pro- fessors should be held at U of D. In ruling in their favor, the NLRB passed over the U of D’s adminis- tration’s attempt to prevent the voted on the proposal. As it turned out, the adminis- tration need not have worried. The proposal to unionize was de- feated comfortably. With the long-delayed salary increases scheduled for this fall (at the price of a fifty-dollar per term tuition increase), it is unlikely that the movement will show much strength again. The administration was not so lucky in the bid by students to gain more power in the Universi- ty Senate. The Senate is intended to serve as a forum for students, faculty, and administrators to trade viewpoints and work out common solutions for matters of University policy. Although it is officially only an advisory body to the President, its recommenda- tions have nearly always been ac- cepted. Historically, it has merely served as a way for the adminis- tration to present an impression of widespread support for poli- cies which it intended to imple- ment anyway. Citing the fact that they were outnumbered three to one by the administration and faculty, and that the presence of administrators in the Senate put the administration in the dubious position of advising itself, the stu- dents in the Senate staged a boy- cott at the last Senate gathering in April, 1971. Stating that they had made re- peated efforts in the past to work out the problems they saw in the Senate’s structure, they declared that they had no interest in par- ticipating in the body unless cer- tain basic adjustments were made. A year has passed since then, and the student senators have been true to their word, de- spite attempts to pressure them into returning without the re- quested changes. Much to the dis- may of its major officers, the Uni- versity Senate has been effec- tively shut down by the boycott, which now appears final. Joe Hitt, former Dean of the Graduate School, was one of the big names to hit the dust last summer. Hitt functioned as a jack-of-all-trades, dabbling in writing, computer’ time-share ventures, and an ill-fated stint as first year Architecture instructor. Many considered his methods of awarding graduate fellowships to be highly capricious. Now that he has gone to seek greener pastures, the Graduate School has been dismantled and returned to the control of the individual depart- ments involved. tablished that I did not want Fr. Carron the President, but the Fr. Lionel Carron who sits about twelve feet behind her, she put him on the phone. When I asked him if he knew anything about University history, he modestly replied that he knew lots. Fr. Lionel is an octogenarian who is remarkably spry for his age and wears Old Spice. In the two hours that had elapsed be- tween the time I called and when I arrived, he had been busy studying his notes and writing important facts on a_ binder paper. He had only gotten to 1911. We gradually pieced together all ninety-four years of the Uni- versity’s existence from its begin- nings, when Bishop Borges turned over the administration of SS. Peter and Paul Church to the An Interview with Father Lionel Carron — by Anne Spenthoff The President is not the only Carron in the Administration Building. His uncle, Fr. Lionel Carron, is the Alumni Chaplain. The Tower happened on the elder Fr. Carron while trying to unearth some historical informa- tion about the University. After contacting three ancient Jesuits and several departments in the Library and learning nothing, I was informed that Fr. Lionel was compiling a history of the Uni- versity for the Alumni. When I asked for Fr. Carron, the secretary informed me that I had the wrong office. After I es- Jesuits. Bit by bit, Father related each significant event, pausing to fill me in on details none of the official histories had included, and painting vivid sketches of the stern-faced presidents whose portraits he showed me. Many years ago Father was the manager of the U of D football team, which was badly in need of money at the time. He decided to throw a dance to raise the needed funds. There was a_ problem though; the University did not allow dances. Not one to be stopped by technicalities, Father invented an organization with a fictitious Greek name _ which would sponsor the dance. He so- licited money from some alumni and friends, hired a band and rented a hall. He chuckled as he told me that everyone had a grand time and how the football team had made about a hundred dollars. He hastily added that this success marked the end of his mysterious fraternal organiza- tion. The history of the City of De- troit fascinates Fr. Carron as much as University history does. He was pleased that Michigan Bell had chosen a painting of Ma- dame Cadillac arriving in Detroit to adorn its 1971 telephone book cover, and had studied its every detail several times over. At one point Fr. Carron pulled out an ink sketch of SS. Peter and Paul Church and _ reminisced about the days when women’s dresses swept the ground and families drove to church in a horse-drawn buggy. In the de- tailed picture Father called my attention to the wire lattice work wrapped around each tree trunk. “Do you know why they did that?” he inquired. “Yeah, to protect it from the horses. You know, like people put fences around their bushes to keep the neighborhood dogs from turning them brown.” I was im- agining the amount of damage an animal that size could do when I caught Father’s curious glance. “Oh no, they didn’t do that, at least not on the trees. The horses liked to pull the bark off the trees and nibble on it while they were standing.” When he noticed the color in my cheeks rising, he politely looked out the window and thought of something else to talk about. Students hack through constantly revised forms and procedure .. . administrators vie for vacated spaces. e gnee All of the A S departments are feeling the University’s eco- nomic pinch. Faculty were cut and many departments claim to be understaffed. Yet in the Pro- grammatic Review, some of the departments outline new pro- grams they would initiate if they had more faculty and more funds. Since Dean Mahoney dis- pensed with requirements, some of the departments are having difficulty luring students into their courses. In accordance with the Review, a few more interde- partmental and __ inter-college courses are being designed and offered to students. The trends lean toward contemporizing cur- riculums and structuring courses which conserve staff members and monies, but appeal to large numbers of students at the same time. If these efforts succeed, the slipping enrollments may stabi- lize and slowly begin to increase. If not, the future looks bleak. Languages The three departments most af- fected by the abolition of require- ments were Languages, Religious Studies and Philosophy. The va- lidity of a language requirement has recently been seriously ques- tioned here in the States. The practice evolved out of the classi- cal European tradition, where countries were close together and it was nearly impossible for edu- cated people to exist by speaking only one tongue. In the United States, one can travel as much as 3,500 miles without ever encoun- tering a different language. The Language Department has shown a marked decrease in course enrollment. As a result they have lost eight faculty mem- bers over the past two years. De- spite the loss in faculty, the De- partment has made some addi- tions and innovations in an at- tempt to attract more students. It now teaches five more languages: Italian, Arabic, Hebrew, Chinese and Swahili. A merger with the Classics Department added Latin, Greek and Classical Studies. Some variations on the tradition- al grammar course were also of- fered. These included Traveling Briggs Building Foley Hall courses covering common phras- es, and literature and culture courses taught in English transla- tion. Besides trying to pull in non- language majors, the Department has made consortium negotia- tions with Marygrove. Next year Languages will institute a com- pletely integrated schedule be- tween the two schools, a move which should make the most of available resources. Religious Studies Religious Studies was faced with a similar plight from aboli- tion of requirements, but they have been more successful in solving it. Once the Department was Called Theology and U of D, like every other Catholic college, made courses in that area manda- tory. Most of them were expand- ed versions of high school Balti- more Catechism taught by Jesu- its. The Department has com- pletely updated itself, creating courses in things like compara- tive religions and contemporary moral issues, and importing pro- fessors well versed in the added fields. The effort was rewarded; a great number of students have turned to Religious Studies cours- es for electives. ; The liberal trend toward ecu- menism has produced an interest in Eastern religions. The Jesus Freak fad occupies the opposite, more conservative end of the spectrum. This year an_ eggshell-blue school bus bearing guitar playing Jesus Freaks appeared at U of D on many occasions. The Freaks generally annoyed people by fol- lowing them around for hours, preaching hell fire and damna- tion. Most students told them to bug off, but others got caught up in the rhetoric and were carted away. Their mode of operation em- ploys a tactic of eliciting fear. When they sense any guilt feel- ings in the person with whom they are speaking, more pressure is applied until the subject is ripe for conversion. He is then quickly transported to some remote city where the only people he can turn to are the Freaks. After a while the brainwashing-conver- sion is complete. Philosophy Dr. Donoso stepped down as Chairman of the Philosophy De- partment last year so that he could resume his teaching duties. The Department wanted to hire an outsider to fill the position, but the freeze on hiring forced them to retreat into their own ranks and recruit Mr. Vaughn Adams. As U of D changed from a Jesu- it owned, Catholic university to a Jesuit sponsored, ecumenically oriented institution, the Philoso- phy Department moved from a Thomistic approach to a diverse philosophical base concerning man as a value orientated person. Philosophy had abolished all re- quirements for its majors before Dean Mahoney did the same for Arts and Sciences. Mahoney’s move had consequences for the Department. The number of stu- dents taking Philosophy courses in Term I of 1971-72 was down forty-seven percent from the same period in 1969-70. Some de- partments still required philoso- phy for their students. However, most felt that Philosophy did not understand what their particular students needed. As a result, ei- ther philosophy credit was given for a course taught within the de- partment which requested it, or the Philosophy Department creat- ed a new course, after asking the other department what they wished to be taught. Mathematics Lately the focus of mathemat- ics is computers. Theoretical mathematics, which used to de- pend upon people’s genius, is now being developed with com- puters. One man has carried out the value of pi to one million places on a computer to see if it is indeed an irrational number. He wants to run out the formulas for random numbers because he sus- pects that they have a hidden bias. People put explicit faith in random number formulas and, if the computer reveals a bias, the consequences could be far-reach- ing. Although primarily a service department for other areas, the Department of U of D reflects the growing infatuation with com- puters. On the undergraduate level, mathematics majors have three options: Computer Science Studies, Pure Mathematics, and Applied Mathematics. On the Graduate level, the Department has developed a new Master’s program in Computer Science. Education The field of education is suffer- ing from widespread unemploy- ment. Last year in the State of Michigan there were 8000 open- ings for 22,000 graduates. Accountability — how to make the education system do what it purports to do — is a major con- cern. School systems have not been able to teach their students the fundamentals. Some institu- tions have tried performance contracting, paying private com- panies only if they are demon- strably able to raise some level of the students’ performance. Some such companies used a reward system, offering the students candy and other goodies if they produced, but were still unsuc- cessful. If the practice persists, the days of student bargaining may not be far away. A smart first grader would be able to hold out for fifteen cents before agree- ing to learn the multiplication ta- bles. Many educators have objected to the practice, arguing that learning should be its own reward. English The English Department is the largest in the University. Many students take 100-level courses which supposedly teach them how to write acceptably for the purposes of the University and future employers. The present courses were structured ten years ago and are no longer appropri- ate. With the changing composi- tion and quality of the student body, professors can no longer assume that the incoming fresh- man can read and write in a fash- ion adequate for the needs of his other college courses. Much of the time which is planned for concentration on more advanced writing must be spent on rather fruitless remedial work. The Programmatic Review rec- ommends the establishment of a Skills Laboratory for students with severe problems. The Eng- lish Department has projected a plan which would require a low student teacher ratio and the hir- ing of a specialist in dialectology and rhetoric to supervise the pro- gram. The 200-level program includes courses in prose-nonfiction, drama, poetry, and fiction. En- rollment in the courses has dropped from 1054 in Term I of 1970-71 to 595 for the same period in ’71-’72. The decrease has been most marked in the areas of poet- ry and drama. The Department is trying to separate the 200-level into courses for non-majors and a more critically oriented series for majors. The Department has a Distin- guished Visiting Professor Pro- gram which has not proved to be worth its cost. The Department and the University do not have the time and the public relations to take full advantage of the visit- ing dignitary. When Sir Tyrone Guthrie died suddenly in the year following his Visiting Professor- ship here, the obituaries in nei- ther of Detroit's major newspa- pers mentioned his work at U of This year the Department se- cured the services of Professor Urban Tigner Holmes, Jr., Dean Mahoney’s mentor during his days at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The U of D visiting professorship was his final teaching stint after his re- tirement from Chapel Hill. Dr. Holmes taught a 400-level course and a graduate seminar. His wife attended every class. Students were treated to digres- sions on sanitary facilities in the Middle Ages and occasional de- scriptions of his five hundred pound rock collection — which he usually carries with him but unfortunately didn’t bring to U of D: Media Studies Daniel Ellsberg unleashed a storm of controversy this year by printing and releasing copies of the “top secret” Pentagon Papers. There were no legitimate security reasons for the information to have been classified — which confirmed long-held suspicions that the Government is involved in a deliberate attempt to deceive the public. The whole incident revived the perennial debate about the freedom of the press and the role of media in keeping the American public informed, but the University’s Media Studies Department has been busy with internal problems. The Media Studies Department was formed last year by uniting the Radio-TV and Journalism De- partments. At the time, the move was met with severe criticism, particularly by Radio-TV majors who felt their interests were being slighted in the consolida- tion. Although this criticism has largely died down and Chairman Adrian Headley claims that the Department has achieved stabili- ty, ripping up two entire depart- ments and pasting them together again creates many problems which cannot be solved in a sin- gle year. Operating the outdated equip- ment in the Smith Building re- quires a lot of people, and the old staff of three had their hands full maintaining it. Only one major technician has been retained, and it would appear that the facility is headed for an eventual shut- down. Black Studies Last year doctrinaire Marxist Edward Cooper was employed by the Black Studies Program. Cooper allegedly spent most of his time inciting his black stu- dents to violence. When the ad- ministration cutbacks occurred, Cooper and two other Black Studies staff were informed that their contracts would not be re- newed. Director Reginald Wilson, who had recommended Cooper’s release, resigned in protest over the other two faculty members. Cooper took the cue and stepped up the political pressure, at which time Fr. McGlynn refused to accept Wilson’s resignation and rehired the other two faculty members. The administration, which has never been especially adept in political matters, se- cured an injunction against Coo- per and five students, prohibiting their presence on campus. After all the furor had died down, Wilson resigned during the summer to become President of Wayne County Community College. Black Studies operated without a director this year be- cause the search committee re- fused to proceed until a clearer definition of Black Studies’ status had been established. Like the Honors Program and Freshman Studies, Black Studies has no status as a department. This means that it must have the con- currence of the various depart- ments to hire teachers or offer courses appropriate to the needs and interests of the students in the Program. As part of the Pro- grammatic Review, the Faculty Screening Council Committee recommended that Black Studies be incorporated in a Cultural Studies Department which would also include proposed programs in Asian and Russian Studies. Black Studies feels, however, that this will not solve its problems, and wants to be established as a department or independent pro- gram within Arts and Sciences. History The big trend in History and Sociology is toward minorities. University curriculums are spri- nkled with courses on American Indians, Negroes, and “culturally deprived” groups everywhere. After investigations are made, theories are formulated and the results are politicized. At nation- al conventions, resolutions which would have been considered rad- ical a few years ago are passed without difficulty. In February, President Nixon became the first American Chief of State to visit Red China. This event is concurrent with rising in- terest in China and Asian Studies. Most universities have created Asian Studies programs and courses on China which are rapidly filling. Suggestions have been made to establish such a program at U of D. However, it seems doubtful that the Universi- ty has the staff to support any such program — considering that the History Department’s China expert is really a specialist in the Soviet Union who deals with China questions in the absence of anyone better qualified. Sociology A university committed to urban involvement must have a strong Sociology Department. Unfortunately, U of D’s strength is questionable. In the Program- matic Review, the Department prides itself on its Urban Work program which “nobody else is attempting to offer,” although on the next page they explain that they are short of faculty in Urban Affairs. An influx of new faculty has created a schism in the Depart- ment. The older faculty members were busy trying to train social workers while the younger peo- ple were trying to promote new directions for the Department it- self. Carleton Smith was named Chairman and rather sloppily at- tempted to dispose of some of the older opposition. Several mem- bers of this group filed suit against him. Meanwhile, Dr. Smith’s application for tenure was denied, although he later ob- tained it on an appeal. The number of students en- rolled in Sociology courses has risen significantly in the past two years, from 1300 in 1969-70 to 2200 this year. Financially, this means that the Department has been making the most money for the University by offering the least expensive credit hour per student. Skeptics may accredit the upswing in enrollment to the “easy A” which rumor has it is the case in some courses. Political Science Beyond the usual campaign year electioneering, federal poli- tics in 1971-72 have been notable for a dramatic increase in control by the Presidency. Nixon’s eco- nomic policies are probably the most notable example, but the Senate’s approval of Powell and Rhenquist also enabled the Presi- dent to bend the Supreme Court to his will. Finally, Henry Kissin- ger’s position as ‘private aide” to the President allows Nixon to op- | erate with a de facto Secretary of State who cannot be subpoenaed to appear before any Congres- sional committees. The conse- | quence of all this is an increase in | the autonomy of the Executive by further removing it from the con- trols of the Legislature, the more directly “popular” arm of federal | government. Ironically, this isolation of the Executive comes at a time when the style of student and leftist politics seems to have shifted from more radical tactics to a re- newed interest in reforming the System from within. The vast voter-registration drives for newly enfranchised 18-20 year olds is one example of this inter- est. Another is increased enroll- me in political science curricu- a. Student enrollment in Political Science courses at U of D has in- creased forty percent over the past five years. While A S en- rollment is showing a decline, the number of Political Science ma- jors is rising. Unfortunately, while the Department offers a number of courses in four major areas, it does not have the faculty to effectively handle the greater number of students and course offerings. Arts and Sciences: traditional departments with assorted alternatives offer concepts aimed at the group mind. 86 88 AUL CAUIE UE LHe LUMUWIL PUM, Lan =1); 6) (—V3,D3 © 22) @ (-5 19. (x3 + y2)2 = 4(x2 — yay) 20, 2xy = a? as z 21, x2 yp? — 9x + By = 0 4 2x 4 22. y= x eG | | 4u, 00 cartesian equation of the graph having 27, p2 = 4008 20 28, 1? = 6 29, p= 9 sin? ; 30. � = 2 sin 30 eet ina to apolar curve raves Ta fine the clane af the tancant Profs and students shuttle between briggs and foley — the dormitory turned office space. ee ey ale aoe tory 2 pe yt ZrwiS PF satis, SY whe Gs. sitet ‘ oe ‘ NSO ERD GS 91 At universities across the coun- try, campus libraries are under fire — literally. Students, in an outburst of hatred for books, have been burning them on the shelves with increasing frequen- cy. The fires seem to be efficient- ly planned, seldom damaging the buildings themselves or threaten- ing library users. Not a part of any trend towards random des- truction as in past years, these fires are directed specifically at books, and probably at the aca- demic tradition they represent as Main Library well. U of D has so far escaped such incidents, but the Library direc- tors are certain to be more para- noid about their books than ever, and perhaps with good reason. Due to the Main Library’s insist- ence upon closed stacks, ob- taining information for class work is difficult and time-con- suming, and the accumulation of student frustration over the years is considerable. To obtain m aterial a student must scour the card catalogue for a book title which looks appro- priate or information-laden. He then writes out a call slip and be- gins the long wait in the lobby. The call slip continues its journey up a pneumatic tube to the ap- propriate floor, where a Library employee searches for it. If the book is in, it is sent down the ele- vator. Approximate waiting time: ten to twenty minutes. If the book is not there, or it does not contain the desired information, the proc- ess repeats itself .. . indefinitely. When the Library was built in 1949, sixty-five percent of cam- pus libraries erected on or before that date had closed stacks. Evi- dently many universities felt that their students would be incapa- ble of locating books themselves or would misplace the books after using them. Whatever the rationale behind the closed stacks, the fact remains that the Library cites architectural limita- tions as the reason for continuing the closed stack system. The USG Centre for the Study of Universi- ty Operations maintains that these limitations are not insur- mountable. University of Detroit: A Study is the fruit of its work and contains a proposal for con- verting the Library to an open stack system. The Library’s other problem is the lack of an adequate security system, resulting in many stolen volumes each year. If a search for a book requested by a student does not yield the book, it is de- clared missing. About five hun- dred books are discovered stolen each year and Dr. Chaws, Assist- ant Director of the Library, esti- mates that the total number is considerably higher. The Library staff insists that the layout of the building will not permit the in- stallation of turnstiles to check the patrons for stolen books. Be- sides stealing the books, students also mutilate them. Photocopying a large number of pages is costly and time consuming. To facilitate matters, students merely tear the desired pages out of the book or periodical. Many of the books and magazines on file are out of print and not in stock in any other area library. Since copies of the missing pages cannot be ob- tained, the mutilated materials often have to be thrown out. The Library offers a service called Action Line, available to any patron upon request. A book or periodical that is needed but not on the shelves becomes the object of an intensive search by the Library personnel. They lo- cate the book if it has been mis- placed or ask the holder to return it if it is presently on loan. Students who are not occupied with research attempt to study in the Reference Room. This is often difficult. The physical layout of the Library is not particularly conducive to study. The wooden tables and chairs are arranged symetrically, offering none of the comfort and relaxed atmosphere of the less formal groupings and more comfortable padded seating which were once available. Some of the difficulty has been elimi- nated recently. Individual carrels were installed on the first and second floors to create more pri- vate study areas. Before the 4 annex to the Union was com- pleted, the Library was the catch- all for day-hops killing time be- tween classes. The small talk and card playing has now been relo- cated, cutting down on much of the noise and confusion. Howev- er, there are still no facilities for legitimate group study. The Periodical and Reserved Book Rooms are located on the second floor. Faculty members place books on reserve if they want a large number of students to read specific books or periodi- cals for certain courses. The ma- terials circulate for various amounts of time and tardy stu- dents or slow readers often accu- mulate exorbitant fines which prevent them from graduating or registering for the following term. The Periodical Room contains current issues of frequently used magazines and the microprint collection. Two (2) microfilm readers, one (1) microfiche reader and two (2) microprint readers are located behind the informa- tion desk, together with a large Xerox machine to make copies of the printed material. The third floor contains some lesser know facilities. The Educa- tional Materials Center is orient- ed towards aids for teaching on the elementary and secondary levels. There is a collection of children’s books, elementary and secondary textbooks with supple- mentary teaching aids, film strips and phonograph records. Dr. Chaws notes that the use of the room has declined in the past couple of years. This decline may be the result of a fewer number of students pursuing the already overloaded education profession. The space vacated by the old Theatre has been filled with gov- ernment documents and the ar- chives. These facilities can be used with the aid of the reference librarian. The archives contain rare books, old documents and photographs, and such curiosities of University history as old issues of the Varsity News, football pro- grams and faculty applications. The Federal Government, which is the largest publisher in the United States, regularly sends out books ranging from official documents to how-to-do-it bro- chures. Many of the Govern- ment’s documents are essential to a well-stocked library. A library must qualify as an adequate stor- age facility to receive the materi- als. However as such a reposito- ry, the Library must accept and store all the documents published so that in the event of a fire or other destruction, the entire col- lection will remain intact at the other locations. Unfortunately, this means that the entire third floor is filled with little-used Government trivia. Towering high above the realms ordinarily frequented by humans, off a narrow hallway, lie several low-ceilinged rooms. These rooms went undiscovered and therefore unused until re- cently. Now classes and seminars are held there throughout the day, leaving many puffing, oxy- gen-starved professors and stu- dents in their wake. The Library staff insists that all the activity disturbs Library operations. The Library was designed with a large lobby which went virtual- ly unused, except for the illegal smokers and clusters of students, until recently. Now the awkward, empty space is devoted to dis- plays. The area can be used with the permission of the Library and has been the site of art and pho- tography showings and national- ity exhibits by both students and private citizens. People some- times visit the Library now for more than academic reasons. The lobby displays have added a bit of spot color to the sometimes desolate atmosphere in a building that is, on the whole, one of U of D’s least useable. ility icals, inaccessli Due to the of all but reference volumes and a few per iod ibrary research is an arduous task full of guesswork. l Gi, aT i ?, J 7 3 . is Ks CoRR A f WA +68 soy tis oe ” ‘ Tarn os y ° ei “a We we By 94 ax a - es ist ie ETERS ETE LEBEL LLL NIGER LES LEBEN CPLA ED BEE AIR NEA . i x eS sists Wiiieeen eaiiend, 3 96 Physics In 1926, the four original class- room buildings — Science, Chemistry, Commerce and Fi- nance, and Engineering — were erected on the McNichols cam- pus. At one time, the Science Building housed the Office of the President, but Dr. Blass, Chair- man of the Physics Department, eventually inherited the room. Perhaps that said something about the relative importance of Physics at U of D then. Dr. B lass no longer sits at the old President’s desk; Fr. Vincent Hagarman is the new Chairman, although there is little left to be chairman of. The significant drop in the number of Physics majors reflects a decline in the number of jobs available. Once, Government defense space programs ate up hordes of physicists a year. After physicists became exposed to some of the alleged atrocities their research had created, and certain defense “secrets” the USA kept carefully hidden were revealed, many top people refused to engage in Gov- ernment research. Some are con- cerned that the United States is now lagging far behind Russia in weaponry. To get some of the best physicists back into govern- ment research, a plan has been proposed whereby, after one year’s time, all the ‘secrets’ will be made available to the public. The plan would counteract the physicists’ objections to Govern- ment work by revealing their re- Science, Chemistry, Commerce Finance : Buildings —_—— a SS search and, supposedly, giving | the people time to rise in indigna- | tion against new developments, if necessary. The tight job market has been worsened by the thousands of NASA people currently unem- ployed. Many of these men were) tops in their field; to have a NASA man on one’s staff has be-. come somewhat of a status sym-_ bol. When colleges and industry have openings, then, they tend to bypass other physicists in favor of NASA people when, in fact, other less touted scientists might | be more useful. The U of D Physics Department does not have the facilities or equipment to keep up with the major trends and advanced re- search in the field. Physics is splitting into very specialized | areas. At present, there is a great | deal of particle work being done © with giant cyclotrons. In response to pleas from environmentalists concerning fallout. from atomic testing, physicists are using laser beams in the development of fu- sion reactors. Equipment needed for this kind of work is expen- sive; universities and research or- ganizations share facilities to save on costs. In the absence of the monies to finance equipment and research, the best U of D’s Physics Depart- ment can do is to avoid costly du- plication. Before Fr. McGlynn re- signed as Academic Vice-Presi- dent, he was urging Physics and Electrical Engineering to work more Closely together. Electrical Engineering has a lot of unused equipment; the little Physics has is overused. The Programmatic review stresses the necessity of collaboration between Physics, Engineering, Chemistry, Psychol- ogy, and Mathematics to avoid duplication of courses in statis- tics, heat, solid state, electronics and computing. The best Physics can do — and this in itself is no small accomplishment — is pro- duce good generalists here and leave the costly specialists to larger, better equipped universi- ties. Fine Arts In American society, art is gen- erally conceived of as a luxury rather than a necessity. When money gets tight, the arts are among the first to feel the pinch. In the wave of Nixon’s economy measures and _ bankrupt local governments, many of the coun- try’s most prestigious museums are being closed. Funding for art- ists has decreased so as to be al- most nonexistent. Many private citizens and organizations have established small stipends to en- courage the development of art- ists. Within the field of art there is a movement away from intellectu- alism, a movement from the so- phisticated to the useful. There has been a surge of interest in crafts — pottery, metal-smithing, weaving, glasswork, woodwork- ing — and the objects produced are more earthy than polished products. In painting the trend is toward super-realistic pictures. The observer often mistakes the paintings for photographs. The result of the whole move- ment has been to bring more art into the realm of more people. The critics generally object to the trend — it may put them out of business. When art moves out of the realm of intellectualism into the commonplace and the super- realistic, people no longer need a body of experts to evaluate and interpret for them. Fine Arts at U of D is a consoli- dated Department; art and music are lumped together and share the same budget. The Jesuit edu- cation has always stressed the fine arts for general study to round out the cultural back- ground of students. Functionally, art and music should be two dis- tinct departments and Fine Arts is pushing for the separation. A few years ago U of D joined the Consortium of Catholic Col- leges, which involves nine area schools, to provide a wider range of classes than would otherwise be available. U of D still offers the. same art history and music courses as before, but now U of D students can take things like voice lessons and studio courses in art at Marygrove or Mercy. The Consortium has seen a great rise in the number of stu- dents, as they have become aware of the art and music op- tions available. The Department would like to offer more art his- tory and studio courses but is badly in need of more faculty, es- pecially full time people. A few years ago the Department only offered art courses for majors in the traditional areas of drawing, sculpture and painting, with a few other side interests. Now there is an even wider variety of courses; metalsmithing has been added, and printmaking, photog- raphy and non-figurative sculp- ture have grown as they are opened to non-majors. Psychology In the field of Psychology the debate between the behaviorists, spearheaded by B. F. Skinner, and the humanists rages. A simi- lar conflict between Experimen- tal and Clinical Psychology, and within Clinical Psychology itself, exists at U of D. The emphasis of the undergraduate program is ex- perimental. The Department pro- vides a good foundation in statis- tics, terminology, techniques and research for the student who wishes to go on to graduate school. The graduate program in Experimental Psychology here terminates in an M. A. degree. The field is becoming saturated and there is a great deal of com- petition with the University of Michigan and Wayne State, both of whom have more money and facilities than U of D. The Psych Clinic began in Sep- tember 1966 when Dr. John Mul- ler, who was then the Depart- ment Chairman, decided to start a pastoral counseling program with clergymen of different de- nominations. The rationale was that clergymen were often called upon to counsel people in areas outside their expertise. The clinic took over a house on Petosky which was soon too small to han- dle the growing number of clients. In April 1970 the clinic was moved to the University Plaza on Livernois and was ex- panded by adding the marriage counseling and the M. A. and Ph.D. programs. The clinic oper- ates like other similar facilities, except that the fees are based upon what the clients can afford and usually run about one-third to one-fifth of what is charged elsewhere. Psychology has gone further in creating significant urban and in- terdisciplinary courses than most other departments. The Psycholo- gy and Education Departments offer a School Psychology Pro- gram to train school diagnosti- cians as a service to the commu- nity’s children. The Department also runs an Industrial Psycholo- gy Program which allows people employed by local industry to take courses relevant to their ca- reers while remaining employed. At present Psychology has inter- disciplinary programs with Reli- gious Studies, Philosophy, Engi- neering, Economics and Business and Administration and has pro- posed programs with Sociology, Architecture, Physics, Political Science, Biology and Chemistry. Chemistry Chemistry has born the brunt of many attacks by the public. Chemists spent years producing miraculous agents to make us healthier and cleaner and life more enjoyable. Recently the chemical agents have been under attack as people began to discov- er that their effects can actually be harmful in the long run. In terms of the economy, the hard sciences like physics and chemistry have been the hardest hit. Government grants are al- most nonexistent. As a result, most of the graduate level chem- istry fellows are foreign students who assist at lab sessions. The problem is that most of these stu- dents don’t speak English well enough to be terribly instructive. The Department lost two of its top professors to other universi- ties this year, but still appears to be overstaffed. The approximate teaching load is five hours per term per professor, which means that the cost per student is ex- tremely high. Chemistry has also been criti- cized for an ‘unwarranted atti- tude of superiority.” The Depart- ment has chosen to ignore some of the recommendations of the Programmatic Review, | stating that it sees little need to become interdisciplinary until other de- partments become ‘‘stabilized.” The Department has been re- quested to consider how to re- duce its costs per student credit hour, and to consider reducing or abandoning its expensive gradu- ate program. The Department is structured primarily to meet the needs of Chemistry majors and needs to rethink its role so that it may better service the majority of students who do not major in chemistry. Business and Administration The cherished ideas econo- mists have held of predicting the behavior of the economy have fallen by the wayside as their methods have proved unreliable. The Phillip’s Curve, which shows the relationship between unem- ployment and inflation, has had to be redeveloped and redrawn. After World War II, full employ- ment was defined as no more than 2% of the working force un- employed. In the 50’s it was raised to 3%, upped to 4% in the 60’s and at present is defined at 5%. The political pressures on the Government to reach full em- ployment are enormous. It was discovered that the Phillip’s Curve was inaccurate when un- employment and inflation both reached a peak — hence Phase I and II. The enrollment of the Day and Evening Schools of Business and Administration is down, but its Graduate Program has increased. The M.B.A. accounts for one-half of all the graduate students at the University. Since almost all of the graduate students’ tuition is paid by their employers, the Business | School is a viable Cpe alcmy which makes money for the Uni- | versity. The School is badly in need of) more full time faculty if the class | size in the Graduate Program is to be reduced. There is also a} need for more coordination be- | tween the Day and Evening Schools. The facilities of the two — should be integrated, and new 1 people hired in areas of speciali- | zation which complement those | of the existing faculty. ) Business and Administration students are organizing an Invest- | ment Club. The purpose of the | club would be to give beginning | investors with limited resources | an opportunity to dabble in the | stock market, without spending ! large sums of money in a single | corporation. The Club will be run by the students and operate like a mutu- al fund. Parts of the fund will be sold to students on the basis of “profit units.” A person may in- crease his holdings in the Club by | purchasing additional units, and | the larger the Club, the lower would be the cost of member- ship. After the units have been sold, the Club’s members will decide what stocks they will purchase with their combined resources. The students will be advised by faculty from the Business School and lawyers who will donate their professional training in the legal areas of investment. Besides learning the mechanics of a real market situation, the students will reap monetary benefits from the Club’s expenditures. hee Teas Tee aay hs 5 Aas OAS a 9 at bhir a fs, CAN choc Ha “ get ys eee = | oe Ie Fe ‘is . . Fea Zoo —_ a Ad i we Lk — The college of Business and Administration stresses professionalism, with emphasis on management science as well as accounting skills. al : eo - _ = =. 7 + Van x 4 a 6 | Decline in number of physics majors | reflection of tightening job market | and reduction in government science grants. | Psychology students probe theories of perception. Debate over skinnerian determinism flares. 109 Architecture This year the School of Archi- tecture finally managed to com- plete the revision of its program, and has accordingly changed its name to the School of Archi- tecture and Environmental Studies. A student may major ei- ther in architecture or some as- pect of “environmental studies,” and receive a Bachelor of Envi- ronmental Studies after four years. Previously, a Bachelor of Architecture was granted after Six years. Students following the profes- sional curriculum devote the first two years to a generalized treat- ment of the environment and focus on more specifically archi- tectural areas in the last two years. Others must choose alter- native specialties at the third year. Those who wish further treatment may reapply to the new two-year Master of Architecture program. It has been clear for some time that the School is searching for a new identity. Schools of archi- tecture across the country have experienced similar problems in deciding what direction to take. The profession’s role lies under who questioned the program’s validity to overcome its re- straints, and left one little room to develop individual strengths. In comparison, the new pro- gram is characterized by its high level of ambiguity and heavy use of current catchwords. Although it is found in all schools of archi- tecture these days, and is reflec- tive of the confusion in the pro- fession, this lack of definition doesn’t give students much to work with. Currently no general philosophy of design or strong heavy attack by laymen and its own members and students as well. The era of grand masters has faded, and those concerned with the future spend a lot of en- ergy tryi ng to develop new theories intended to breath new life into the world of architecture. Many students left the School in the past because of disagree- ment with the particular type of “professionalism” emphasized, and in fact required, under the old rigid curriculum. In order to set his own direction, a student first had to prove himself out- standing within the specifications set by the program. This made it extremely difficult for anyone stylistic trend exists with which teachers and students can identi- fy. Thus the multitude of general items which seem relevant in some way are difficult if not im- possible to tie together. Instruc- tors cannot adequately under- stand or communicate a truly representative general pattern or scheme and architecture students have lost respect for them. New approaches to old material are being experimented with; few have generated favorable re- sponse from the students. Under the new curriculum, fewer courses require or even en- courage the long hours in the de- sign rooms so famous in the past. Engineering Building Only in the later years might this be necessary, and by that time habits will be developed which inhibit the resurrection of the de- sign room as “home.” Over the past two years only the older classes have worked steadily on the third floor; the freshmen are absent except for a few classes. The character of these rooms is bound to deteriorate with the de- cline in their use. More impor- tant, the movement away from group study and activity in the large open rooms will probably lessen the type of cohesion which has been characteristic of each class and the school’s students as a whole. Diminishing too is the tradition of “weirdness,” as the archies begin going to school in a more ordinary way. The prevailing attitude of the third floor is apathetic, a big change from the recent past. With the possibility of graduating in four years instead of six, more students than ever have become content to grind out their remain- ing time with the least effort pos- sible. The new program doesn’t seem to be stirring up new excite- ment with the incoming classes, let alone with the later classes’ who are being required to go introductory | courses before graduating under back and_ take the new system. When a class is told in their fourth year that they must repeat first year work be- cause they do not understand the basics, the system which taught them must be questioned. Yet much of the same system is still operating. Bl I: ( Engineering ! i) i | Enrollment in the Engineering College dropped from 945 in | 1969-70 Term I, to 798 in 1970-71 } to 627 in 1971-72. With few ex- | ceptions all schools of engineer- ing are experiencing a similar de- ) cline. Those who have been able to maintain steady figures seem to have two things in common: lower than average tuition and an established engineering name. Although U of D does have a moderately good reputation, its tuition is not competitive and lowering it is out of the question. Other deans across the country agree with Dean Lawrence N. Canjar that one of the biggest det- errents to prospective students is the much publicized drop in em- ployment opportunities within the profession, another area hard hit by the economy. Enrollment is not expected to reach the highs of the late fifties and early sixties ever again, although it should rise over the next five years and begin to level off. Recruiting has taken on new importance for the Col- lege of Engineering; presentations have moved into multi-media and every opportunity for publicity has been used to the fullest. The co-op program continues, and emphasis on “real world involve- ment” grows. The Sloan Grant Project which is directed towards developing design methodologies, received the most attention this year. The project’s management team, two grad students in Engineering, and one grad student from Philoso- phy, felt that the money could best be used by running an actual design problem in an experimen- tal classroom situation, while employing a systems analysis ap- proach to evaluate the effects. Working last year in preparation for the two-semester course, the management team set up a Client- consultant relationship with De- troit General Hospital and fo- cused on the Out-Patient depart- ment. One of the aims of the proj- ect was to expand the social con- sciousness of the engineers and to involve aspects of different disci- plines. To that end they searched for non-engineering students and faculty to provide information about their own specialties. They contacted many departments and got discouraging responses; al- though the faculty agreed to en- courage their students to take ad- vantage of the opportunity, they themselves, of course, would be too busy to get actively involved. Student response was just about the same; two non-engineers reg- istered for the course and only after heavy recruiting did the number increase to twelve. This unhealthy kind of response to ac- tivities outside one’s own particu- lar field seems typical of U of D’s population as a whole, and must change as broader based groups are needed to work on problems, no matter what discipline is most involved. The management team found that none of their students, not even the doctoral candidates, had a satisfactory understanding of the basics of design. Their previ- ous training did not develop the ability to analyze systems as a whole and the interrelationships of their parts, nor to synthesize the elements they were dealing with as single units. When the time came for planning the devel- opment and implementation of solutions, the students were una- ble to make decisions under un- certainty. Much of the energy the management team expected to spend in ongoing analysis of the course operation was needed to teach enough of the fundamen- tals to keep the class functioning. This weakness in design ability in the later years seems to con- tradict the basic orientation of the Engineering College. In an ar- ticle in the December, 1971 Man- gineer, Dean Canjar talks of the Se ls | i s es Ter. aiid 4 “engineering internship leading to the degree, Doctor of Engineer- ing.” In the innovative program, grad students work with com- panies for one year on “tough, gnawing problems that most companies put on the back burn- er because of manpower short- ages.’ The Dean stresses that “the emphasis on higher level design at the graduate level pervades all undergraduate curricula.” But some upperclassmen disagree and feel that if more attention had been given in the first years to the principles of design and the understanding of what design means to the engineer, they would have gained a more valua- ble orientation for their subse- quent studies. Although the Sloan Project has pointed up this weakness, the students don’t expect a major change in the basic design cours- es for several years. The major roadblock is a difference in orientation between some of the faculty who believe in the tradi- tional engineer and those who lean towards a more general sys- tems type of problem solver. Yet the faculty is by no means fac- tionalized; there are no hot de- bates or rallies for one side or the other. The faculty is an extremely close-knit group. Many students feel that the systems group, fo- cused around Dean Canjar, will win in the long run, although only by default. An integral part of the Engi- neering College is its Student Council, whose stated aim is. to improve faculty-student relation- ships. The Council successfully repeated its three annual events: the teacher evaluation, the Slide Rule Dinner, and Engineering Week. Groups of faculty and students spent many Saturday mornings painting the halls and installing new light fixtures. They were fed up with the dingy, dimly lit areas of the building and actually did something about it instead of merely complaining. Although this kind of initiative would be remarkable for the campus in general, it is not uncommon with engineers. The renovation of the Pit was completed this year; some of the older equipment was removed and replaced with neat rows of office and work space cubicles. A fully automatic, digitally con- trolled horizontal boring mill, a gift of the Warner Swazey Com- pany, was just installed there and students have begun to decipher its inner workings. Interest such as this displayed by outside in- dustry gives hope that the decline in enrollment may not yet spell the death of the Engineering Col- lege at U of D. Seep npenrercereernr a SRO PDL TS Ee YT The technological push has bred Pe eee ees = 9 e OOe=s re Ste cea Tx SG OUd Seles) Sate ge CLS CaO f+ ar Vo me TO Seay On i o Hy O OoDtage oy ee oC ‘ao gq oO oO S Qo —_ H Cf) © 4 11 RN CURE RST { AA Engineering students take it upon themselves to repaint the halls. Out-dated machinery has been removed to make way for office and work space in the pit. 117 S FS b 4 + 118 Architects see most of university life from third floor design rooms. Solutions stress physical components of more complex problems. iahd Heke phaer, wa ft 2985 B32 J ays AS Architects design discotheque for dome: a heavy chested sketch problem for open house. TIMUL @ | : REI : GRASS 5 121 Biology It is not unusual these days to turn on the radio and listen to Dr. Alex Haggis, Chairman of the Biology Department, making dire pronouncements on the fate of the planet and castigating the people of America for their disre- gard for the environment. Ecolog- ical consciousness has captured the country ’s imagination — at least for awhile — and the Biolo- gy Department is where this ac- tion focuses at U of D. Students from other departments, formerly quite disinterested in biology, have been attracted by several courses dealing with environ- mental issues, making them among U of D’s most popular of- ferings. The Department’s main em- phasis continues to be classical biology, however, and the ecolo- gy courses are really intended mainly for non-majors. Tremen- dous advances which have taken place in the field of genetics have provided some genuine excite- ment. Although grants for re- search are down, biology has not been quite as hard hit by the economy as most scientific disci- plines. The Ford Life-Science Building was completed for the 1967-68 school year, and offers the only air-conditioned classrooms on campus. With the exception of the lecture halls and classrooms in the south wing, it is the sole domain of the students and facul- ty of the Biology department. Of the half-dozen newer structures at U of D, it comes closest to suc- cess — not only rather handsome, it is well designed for its special- ized functions. Recently the Biology Depart- ment updated its curriculum with the implementation of a two-year core program. Although it is well conceived in itself, the program has oriented the Department strictly towards those who plan to enter graduate school. Since there are many students who are interested only in a general un- dergraduate study of biology, the new curriculum has met with some dissatisfaction. In the first year of the program, the major areas of biology are covered and these same areas are discussed again in more detail the second year. Some laboratory re- search is undertaken during these years, but the old workbook labs have given way to an investiga- tional approach. The students form groups and attempt original research in some approved area that interests them. The last two Life Sciences Building years of the Biology curriculum are devoted to advanced courses in specialized fields like micro- biology and plant physiology. In the past years introductory biology was taught in survey courses which followed the clas- sical, descriptive approach. The new curriculum is designed to emphasize principles, and stu- dents seem to learn the basis of the life sciences better. The core courses are team taught and it often seems that by the time a student figures out what the first professor wants and how to study for his tests, it’s time to move on to the next. Almost all of the courses in the core curriculum are aimed at biology majors. As in other de- partments, biology is beginning to offer courses to those outside the discipline who wish to broad- en their base of knowledge. Thus far, only a course in the problems of expanding populations and shrinking environments has been added. The class brings in speak- ers from many fields and their in- formation often overlaps. Some of the biology majors | will go on to graduate school or | enter some facet of medical tech- | nology. A great number of others will try to get into medical or | dental school, and many of these | students will fail. For them, there is the new field of paramedicine and the programs it fosters. Biology is not as understaffed as some other departments are | because of the University’s finan- cial pinch. They have even ac- quired some new faculty and, al- — though the Department will prob- ably never be completely re- search-oriented, the new men are © interested in research and inno- | vation. Fr. Paulinus Forsthoefel, S. J., has been receiving grants from the National Institute of Health for most of his nineteen years at U of D. Fr. Forsthoefel devotes — about a fourth of his time to re- search, studying skeletal mutants. Dr. M. J. Blend’s situation is different, typifying that of scien- tists in the United States during the Nixon administration. He submitted a proposal to the gov- ernment for research, which was approved. Now, he begins the long wait for monies to finance the grant. Biology is probably one of the best equipped and staffed depart- ments in the University. Although they are not the first or only biol- ogy department to adopt a core program, that approach to biolo- gy is relatively new. The attempt at modernization, but the depart- ment cannot afford to forget that not all of its students will go on to graduate study. In a time of eco- nomic insecurity and job market saturation, more specific alterna- tives for the future of students should be considered. Theatre The most conspicuous thing about the Theatre Department this year is its absence from the campus. The Green Room door is often locked and the flurry of pre-opening madness is all but gone. The activity has been relo- cated at Marygrove, site of “The Theatre.” U of D’s Department for the Performing Arts and the Speech and Drama Departments at Mar- ygrove have been united to form the Performing Arts Centre. The move towards consolidation is a practical one. When many pri- vate schools are facing budget problems, duplication of facilities is hard to justify. It is unfortunate that the Department’s attention has been shifted away from U of D, with its much larger number of students, by the new theatre. Hopefully, the distraction is tem- porary. The increase in resources has caused the combined depart- ments to offer a new two-year program for Juniors and Seniors which leads to a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in Theatre, after ful- filling two years of academic re- quirements outside the theatre area. The Theatre, the new facility built in conjunction with the pro- gram, takes its name from the first structure erected to serve as a public theatre and designed by Shakespearean actor James Bur- bage. The idea for the project was conceived when Sir Tyrone Guthrie was a guest English pro- fessor in the fall term of 1969. Harold Thrasher, U of D Theatre student, submitted the design for his master’s thesis. The Theatre was constructed entirely by stu- dents under the supervision of technical director Michael Hues- man. The construction required six months, from June to Novem- ber, and approximately 14,500 student man hours to reach com- pletion. As the rather pretentious title for its new facility indicates, the U of D Theatre Department has now developed a new sense of self-importance. Tickets, for- merly $1.50 for students, are now $3.75. Entering the Marygrove parking lots, theatergoers are met by uniformed valets who insist on parking their cars for them. Two Jesuits were recently dis- mayed to find that the valet had lost their keys, after refusing to allow them to park the car them- selves. Theatre students have found that an increasing empha- sis on “name” actors has pushed their efforts to the sidelines. The Theatre has an open end- thrust stage, combines the best features from both the Stratford Festival Theatre and the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre and incorporates some unique elements of its own. Tanya Moiseiwitsch, the designer of the Stratford and Guthrie Theatres, has commented that the new structure is “a most original stage which showed careful and ie’ SSE inspired planning.” Both the stage and seating are completely assymetrical in de- sign. The furthest seat is only fifty feet from the stage, while the stage itself has sixteen entrances and two trap door systems. With its multi-levels, the stage has fif- teen possible isolated acting areas. The main floor’s flexible sections provide a variety of stage sizes, offering a total acting area of about 425 square feet. It utilizes a pneumatic transport system allowing extreme flexibil- ity of set design. To add to its prestige, the Per- forming Arts Centre attempts to secure a famous professional-in- residence each year. This year the guest artist is Shepperd Strudwick, who is making his professorial debut teaching Act- ing Styles to B.F.A. students. Mr. Strudwick has had starring or featured roles in over twenty- three New York productions and more than fifty motion pictures. Besides teaching, Mr. Strud- wick starred in the first two pro- ductions of The Theatre’s open- ing season. He appeared as Pros- pero in The Tempest and played Joe Dobbs in the Detroit premiere of Child’s Play in March. David Regal, another guest artist in resi- dence, directed his own adapta- tion of Aristophanes’ Lysistrata, which closed out the season in April. Strudwick received high marks from his students, but had difficulty remembering his lines in many of his performances. With the addition of The Thea- tre, the number of combined facilities has been increased to four, including the Inner-Above at Marygrove and Theatre 113 and Stage II at U of D. The major productions will be at The Thea- tre, with the other stages reserved primarily for student produc- tions. Theatre 113 did have a sin- gle-play season this year, featur- ing Dylan Thomas’ Under Milk- wood. Theatre 113 and the other two students’ stages were used for a Directing Festival, which was the culmination of a class taught by Dr. Rogers. The B.F.A. majors casted and directed a se- ries of one-act plays of their choice. The publicity blurb for the Per- forming Arts Centre calls this year’s joint venture the “Spirit of Unity.” Whether or not one wish- es to think of it in those terms is irrelevant; the fact remains that it’s a welcome development for the Consortium concept. Hope- fully, the Theatre’s emphasis on “professional” pomp and cere- mony will not distract it from its actual mission at the University as an educational experience for Theatre students, not for hired professionals. 124 The Theatre: a further step towards E- a U of D — Marygrove fine arts - amalgamation. a cots sas Festival of one act plays: the culmination of classroom experience, students display casting and directing. skills. Theatre 113 opens and closes season with “Under Milkwood.” 130 Peres « ja The Theatre launches its premiére season with Shakespeare’s “The Tempest.’ Sheppard Strudwick, actor in residence, plays leading role. ROTC The Memorial Building devotes a surprisingly large amount of space to the Army and Air Force ROTC programs. In a sense this is appropriate, for despite the monolithic building’s official title as the “Alumni Memorial,’ much of the funding for its construction was provided by the military in return for nearly 15,000 sq. ft. of space. Strikingly ugly, it makes use of surplus airplane hangar parts for its barrel-vaulted roof. Most U of D studen ts have little knowledge of the facilities ROTC occupies. The rifle range, a full 140 feet long, runs the length of the east side of the building’s sec- ond floor, flanked on either end by the Army and Air Force of- fices. Other spaces include 4 classrooms, 3 cadet lounges, and more than 4000 sq. ft. of storage and military review space. In sharp contrast to their expe- riences with attempts to have the tion in the program was manda- tory for male students, as it was in very many schools in the coun- try. If the President’s proposal for a volunteer army should become reality, however, the trend toward ROTC growth would doubtless end, since the threat of forced induction would eliminate those who join the program sim- ply to make the best of a bad sit- uation. The volunteer army concept is by far the largest issue under dis- cussion in the military. Its merits, program thrown off campus two years ago, ROTC cadets have had a comfortable year. Nationally, President Nixon has effectively diffused the ROTC issue by pro- posing a volunteer army and withdrawing more troops from Vietnam. At U of D, not a single voice has been raised against ROTC all year. With the elimination of student deferments, ROTC enrollment has shown a moderate increase, spurred by a sizeable increase in the stipends which are granted to its cadets. It is possible that the program could return to the focal position on campus which it once enjoyed. It was not even ten years ago that two years of participa- as a recognition of individual philosophies, are unquestionable. However, there is fear that such an arrangement could result in an army independent of civilian control, since those who volun- teered would be interested in making the military a career. A reduction in quality and effec- tiveness are also forecast. Sports The Memorial Building — stor- age bin for the University of De- troit’s athletic memorabilia and the focal point of U of D’s limp- Memorial Building ing athletic fortunes. Three athletic enterprises that bore the U of D insignia fell dur- ing 1971-72 — bearing stark wit- ness to the long process of decay that has taken its toll in U of D’s once proud athletic heritage. The Stadium, home of varsity and club football teams since 1922, was torn down, paved, and turned into a parking lot. It pre- ceded two of the University’s ath- letic endeavors by a few months. The club hockey team, in exist- ence for four years with an equal number of championships, was de-funded in October and joined the Stadium in the “extinct” cate- gory. And the club football team, born out of the spirit that sent angry students marching onto the Lodge Freeway in 1964 after var- sity football was curtailed, died a much quieter death on the some- what foreign soil of U of D High School. The ’71-’72 edition of the Titans had only a 2-6 record having lost players and fans to the spectre of apathy that gripped the operation after the team no longer had the home turf of the Stadium to play on. In addition, the club received the additional blow of losing their coach, Jim Leary, to a heart attack midway through the’ cam- paign. Asst. Coach Robert Pu- challa finished the year — the worst in the five year history of the club operation. While some athletic endeavors were dying, others were prosper- ing. The club soccer team, unfet- tered by a lack of fan support, won a title in a league of local college soccer teams. Bob Hamil- ton, the original organizer and driving force of the team throughout its brief history, ended his career with a long sought-after championship against competition like Eastern Michigan and U of. M. The U of D cross-country team — the varsity sport added to keep accreditation back- in ’64 after football was canned — finished well over .600 with a 6-3 mark, and got yeoman performances }from the motley crew — Stan Wojton, Tom Long, et. al. — who | keep the team in existence. Long time coach Dom Taddonio left ) the University last spring — but | stayed on as CC mentor at the re- f quest of Athletic Director Bob Calihan. | But the jewel of U of D’s tar- nished crown belongs to the fenc- ing team. Coach Robert Perry, | long the whipping boy of the ath- | letic operation with regard to | budget and salaries, once again | guided his squad into national | prominence. At press time, Perry’s charges have a 15-1 record — the only loss an upset defeat at the hands of arch-rival Wayne State. His fast start this season comes after the squad finished third in the NCAA finals last spring in Colo- rado Springs. Perry’s foremost swordsman is Tyrone Simmons. Simmons has slashed his way into national prominence as an outstanding college athlete. Along with Fred- die Hooker, Ken Blake, Greg Kocab and Pat Clancy, he gave Perry unheard of depth. Another high NCAA placing — and an outstanding win-loss record — look like sure things as the Fenc- ing Titans finish their schedule this spring. The Titan basketball squad got off to an unusually quiet start. For the first time in the three year reign of firebrand coach Jim Har- ding, there was not a boycott of practice sessions or a request for an easing of Harding’s strict dis- ciplinary methods. Only three players — two junior college transfers and veteran Gerald Bai- ley — quit the team during the first half of the season. Armed with a five game begin- ning schedule composed of teams much lower in caliber, the Titans ran off a five game winning streak. Softened by the mediocre competition of the opener against Hillsdale, they lost their first big test against Villanova, 64-83, at home. The club performed well in the Michigan and Motor City Tournaments — losing one point decisions to Tol edo (whom they later beat in a rematch) and Val- paraiso. The team kept winning — their record rising to 16-4 at press time with a possibility of a tourna- ment bid in the air. But amid all the frenzy and hysteria over the team’s strength, the fact that the Titans are an ar- tistic success and a financial fail- ure deadens any real optimism about the basketball program “having finally turned the cor- ner.” Due to poor attendance, the ex- periment in “Big-Time Basket- ball” started in 1968 by former Dean of Student Affairs Fred Shadrick has thus far drenched the University in one red-ink bath after another. Even when the athletic opera- tion flaunted All-American Spen- cer Haywood, the basketball money-machine only ground out a $4000 profit. In the two full sea- sons since, crowds of less than 2000 have become the standard headcount at games. Local sportswriters crack jokes about hot-dog venders who have to re- freeze their product because there are such few prospective eaters in the arena. They joke too about crowds where the ticket- takers can count paying custom- ers on their hands and toes. They wonder out loud about a Univer- sity that can produce a winning team like the Titans and yet not bother to attend the games. But the rush to fame and the tournaments continues head-on. Bill Pleas, Frank Russell, Gerald Smith and a few others have seemed to shake the malaise that gripped them previously. Smith has finally developed as a colle- giate center of note, while Rus- sell, along with fellow guards Tom Marsh and Jerry Moss, give the team capable backcourt guid- ance. Harding himself has _ toned down greatly. No longer does he issue harsh dictums like “no con- cessions” or “they'll play for me or they won't play for anybody.” Charges by the coach that his club is “a very dumb team” seem to be a thing of the past. The “New Jim Harding,” perhaps like the “New Nixon,” may have fi- nally mellowed. Basketball is the hub of the athletic program. The fencers could beat D’Artagnon and Cap- tain Hook, the baseball team could take four straight from the Tigers, the cross-country team could outrun Howard Hughes, and the athletic program would still ride on the outcome of a U of D San Francisco State game. After four years of marginal operation with little hope for fi- nancial or artistic triumph, the athletic brass at least have a win- ner on the court. Calihan, Sha- drick, Dean of Students Steve Wall and the rest of the basket- ball fortune seekers must make the operation a success where it really counts — in the ledger book. Properly supported, a team like this one could carry the en- tire U of D athletic program. In the meantime — minus a stadium, minus football and hockey, two of this nation’s most popular sports, and limping along on the athletic endeavors still functioning — the Memorial Building somehow remains a showplace of collegiate athletics. In spite of long odds against it. fencing pre-season: 1st place Open Invitational Collegiate Tournament Oberlin Case Western Cleveland State Purdue Wayne State Windsor Bowling Green Cornell Lake Superior St. Wisconsin Ohio State Tri State Notre Dame Chicago Indiana Wisconsin-Parkside Illinois Milwaukee State U. Ill. — Chicago Michigan State payee OPUNWhROUMONH = basketball Hillsdale Villanova Wisconsin Whitewater Chicago State 72 San Fran. State 76 Michigan Tournament: U-D St. Francis (Pa.) 101 Marquette 66 Xavier 70 Toledo WL. Boston College 76 St. Bonaven- ture 67 Ill. State N.E. 102 baseball Oakland Oakland Wayne State Central Mich. Central Mich. Notre Dame Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Albion Albion Michigan Michigan State Great Lakes Collegiates 1st NCAA Championships 1st season record: won 19 lost 1 Xavier 69 ates Mich State Dayton 78 ae eae St. Peters 63 Eastern Mich. Marquette 74 Toledo Toledo 76 Ohio U. 84 Motor City Tournament: Valparaiso 56 Soccer Macomb a Lawrence Wayne State DIT Macomb Spring Arbor Lawrence Eastern Mich. Eastern Mich. EMU Invitational: Wayne State Eastern Mich. U of M er i een! Sl CY Cr Ol CY 4 Z 2 O As) se) NOOCUNPONNN- Bowling Green86 Cleveland St. 100 St. John’s (Minn.) 80 cross country U-D Cleveland State 32 Oakland U. Toledo Ferris State Ohio Northern Lawrence I.T. Hillsdale Wayne State Duquesne 79 Western Mich. 85 football U-D Canisius 9 Grand Rapids J.C.0 Marquette 47 Niagara i, Hillsdale Hillsdale Buffalo State Buffalo State Northwood Inst. Northwood Inst. Eastern Mich. Spring Arbor Tournament Ferris State Aquinas Notre Dame ONnNrRFNrocMWO an tk ao © 14 5 13 14 6 3 11 3 Bowling Green 7 Ferris State Ferris State 13 6 Turnpike Tournament Pittsburgh Youngstown Michigan Wayne State Wayne State Eastern Mich. 7 14 6 2 8 6 season record: won 22 lost 12 aoo°� onwd bs ob © Aquinas season record: won 9 lost 3. tied 2 Northwood Inst. 6 Rochester I.T. 6 St. Invitational Loyola 0 7th place Oakland U. St. Vincent's Invitational (Pa.) 32 5th place Grand Valley season record: won 6 lost 3 season record: won 2. lost 6 139 ih ccmeemeensma s : 4 Club soccer closes tough season by capturing Eastern Michigan championship. q Pitas RPP . Pik: BES. TW SELES ke Intramurals: one of few recreations open to dormies. Some compete for fun, others for v tory. mtr) |) ced?) Ty arery oe as 6 th +1 ae z aes Sah J ut i edie _ raft ; _ paste eh o Se 145 Players and Coach Harding mellow. Bitter feuds between team and coach give way to good basketball. ot Pee? Sa 146 149 150 is Bia : eee oi Sa uae ; ae SOS ABR BE OR, ORL A REE ASR AIRS 1S. 1 Be RRR RAE BRN SOE PER Cot RR RP EES fe, 6 Res RR x : 2 : cone See _ ee? NOM Ki SRL ADEE SE TE 8 NEY QR ETE EO a ome oe eae — -— 2s ae a ae ue = Se —S ee = amor Sree Bn, Ne Few students passed up cheap concert to aid Mandella. Politicians missed no chance to appeal to new voters. 155 ike and tina turner leon russell é sergio mendez BNET Dionne Warwicke becoming an annual event. | First-timer Donovan gets | poor audience and cold reception. | Webber and Rice’s “Superstar” visits Memorial Building after Cobo Hall Success. Tower The U of D tower is a freak, says Ripley's Believe It or Not. It is the world’s tallest combination smokestack clocktower, which is quite a drawing card for any uni- versity. Each of its four clock faces keeps different time, re- flecting the many conflicting time scales in which the University seems to operate. Students who are late for class always have a convenient excuse. Its chimes are silent now. This is unfortunate, for the Tower has genuine personality as a land- mark symbol for the University. But this is not surprising, pre- cisely because it is such an ap- propriate symbol. Maintenance The silence of the Tower chimes reflects the University’s general state of disrepair. The lawns which are re-sodded every summer are sun-scorched from lack of water or turned to swamp where a running sprinkler was forgotten all day. The makeshift loading dock behind the Union, supposedly temporary, still stands collecting litter and weeds. The buildings, particularly the Union, are dirty. Perhaps the most noticeable sign of neglect is the lack of care for the University’s once numer- ous trees. Dozens of handsome elms were cut down last summer, and even some of the oaks now appear diseased. It is only luck that has kept the University from facing an even more serious maintenance prob- lem. U of D’s heating system, cen- tered under the Tower, consists of original equipment installed in 1926. It has been in continuous Operation every day, 24 hours a day, since then. With some sup- port from auxiliary boilers, the same facilities intended for five buildings now service twenty- two. Last summer an addition was built on the Tower and a new twenty-year-old, used but donated boiler was installed. The heat is difficult to control because the system is so old. It has been repaired, without shut down, on innumerable occasions. In the very near future the Uni- versity may find it necessary to invest a large amount of money to replace the entire system. Publications Originally, the Tower Year- book and the Varsity News — also located in the Tower — were under the control of the Journal- ism Department. All the staff members of the publications were journalism majors whose apprenticeship was a _ require- ment of the Department. When Publications split from Journal- ism, the Publications Board was formed to oversee their produc- tion. Last summer found the Tower and the VN haggling with the ad- ministration over their budgets — once again. No monies from the general fund are specifically ear- marked for use by publications. The budgets are completely arbi- trary and dictated by the good graces of the administrators. The cutbacks were severe. The Varsi- ty News had a $32,216 allotment in 1969-70; it had been reduced to $19,850 by this year. With the funds given to them, the VN would have been able to publish only once a week. To put out a twice-weekly paper, the VN was forced to start publication later in the semesters, to end publication Tower Building earlier, and to drop issues before legal holidays. The Tower budget was cut back to $16,745 from $26,095 in 1969-70. The lowest bid received for the book was higher than the complete budget. In effect, the administration was telling the yearbook that they expected the staff to work for the pure aesthet- ic pleasure involved. The Tower inveigled a $2000 increment over the summer and reduced the number of pages in the book and the amount of copies to make ends meet. Both of the publica- tions’ editors wasted four months of the summer, which should have been spent in specific prep- arations for the year, trying to get enough money to publish. During the summer a contro- versy also raged about an editor for the VN. Bill Ternes was ap- pointed editor by the Publica- tions Board, but Ternes, who was on the World Game staff, was not officially a student. His applica- tion for re-admission was reject- ed and the paper was without an ‘}} paper editor. Three weeks before press ‘time the Board placed an emer- gency call to Buffalo to recruit | John Smyntek for the position. ‘)) Smyntek had taken a part time | job with the Free Press and had '}} no intention of returning to the (|) VN, but the Board wheedled him ‘f) into accepting. As a past editor, | he was the only person with the | skills and connections to throw a together in three short | weeks. Confusion was increased by a '}} proposal to move Security into | the Publications offices and shift | the Tower and the VN to the Un- | jon’s old kitchen. The cost of | making the space suitable for publishing proved prohibitive, and Security settled for the old faculty dining room. The ineffectiveness of the Pub- lications Board was another fac- tor in the muddled situation. Al- though the Board is technically in control of the publications, the administration never specified its powers. The Board drew up a constitution outlining their au- thority and sent copies to some administrators, but there was no response. Last year the Board was completely bypassed in the controversies surrounding publi- cations. It was not even consulted when the budgets were being drawn up. This year it took the administration a full six months to appoint a representative to the Board. The relative obscurity into which the administration has re- legated the Board tends to dis- courage serious faculty anc stu- dent involvement. Varsity News because occurred Perhaps newsworthy nothing during gm xa Term I, the Varsity News fre- quently spiked its copy with vitri- olic editorials. In this way the paper alienated many, notably the Greeks, Engineers, and World Gamers. The paper was forced to make an unusually high number of retractions during the semes- ter. In Term II, Leslie Banas and Dave Seifert, the only applicants for the position, replaced Smyn- tek as co-editors. Under both edi- torships, the VN made an effort to attract new people. Their pleas for any kind of help received widespread response. Student publications at U of D have been given some competi- tion by University Relations this year. That Department put out the University of Detroit Today under the tutelage of Don Haggerty. Today is an expensive publication printed on heavy, high quality stock in two colors. The paper is supposedly intended for alumni but there has been some talk of it someday replacing the VN. There has been a drive to get “big name” administrators or professors on campus to write feature articles. The University Review also originates in University Rela- tions, but it has a cheaper format than Today. The Review is in- tended for university distribu- tion, primarily among faculty and administrators. Publication was cut this year from twelve editions to six, half the budget given to publish the minutes of the Facul- ty Council meetings. University Relations’ publica- tions undercut both the budget and staff of the Varsity News. To- day’s more expensive format deprives the VN of much needed monies. The photographers and writers who work for Today are paid more royally than the Varsi- ty News’ sparse budget could ever afford. Both University Rela- tions’ publications competed with the VN for material and were often forced to rehash old news. For all practical purposes, nei- ther publication has any student input. The students employed by Today write articles on assigned subjects which are heavily edit- ed. All this means that Today will never evidence any objective re- porting or yield any productive criticism. Tower Yearbook Generally, the style of year- books has altered over the years, reflecting the change in students’ philosophies. Tower Yearbook is no exception. In the past, year- books were required to include coverage of every conceivable kind of organization. It was very likely that any student would be pictured and identified. Year- books were used for promotional purposes. Recruiters flashed them at high school students, and they were sent to alumni with pleas for money. Today, many yearbooks dabble in the large philosophical issues. Some have gone to the extreme of being “artsy.” Yearbooks have been published with pin-ups and papers that, if scratched, yield strange sce nts; they have been ac- companied by comic books, rec- ords, and puzzles. In other words, many modern yearbooks tend to be more of a personal statement of their staff, no matter how bi- zarre. Last year was the first time the Tower Yearbook engaged in un- disguised editorial comment. Reactions were mixed and often extreme. During Term II 72 regis- tration, the Publications Board distributed questionnaires to stu- dents to determine where their tastes lay. The results were mild- ly surprising. Almost half of the students sur- veyed had never received a 1971 Tower, although it is distributed free. Yet, students responded more than two to one in favor of paying a small amount for the book in the event that it became necessary to charge for it. The majority of students felt that the Tower presented a fairly accurate picture of U of D during 1970-71 academic year. Most also favored the contemporary approach uti- lized for the past two years. Its budget forced the Tower Yearbook to operate this year with a staff of five. In some ways, this can be an advantage in main- taining a coherent format, but the staff gets very tired. Men and machines seldom noticed until they stop. 164 jim cencer jim lalonde ken tash bob berschback hildy corbett bill willoughby sheila lahiff Term lavN stair ridene hogan kim coonen leslie banas ira gold hank durkin john linahan john smyntek the 2 3 4. 5 6 fe 8. a: barb brumm luther keith ridene hogan bernard hamilton ken tash shelia lahiff hildred corbett tim beck leslie banas barbara burke bill willoughby hank durkin dave siefert ron kitlas jim cencer rick berschback jim malley Term II VN Staff « y, managing editor $ ew KAPPA a. | alpha kappa psi . john matous . joe mazur . patrick crosson gary pilawski william barr robert densmore chris bicks tony lewandowski peter chirco . dr. michael whitty (moderator) 11. mike karczewski 12. gary denys 13. thomas mc cuish SOMNRUPWNy rex UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT 14. andre denys 15. mark carrier 16. jason demery 17. frank fitzgerald 18. mike hapanowicz 19. paul makarewicz 20. jim murawski 21. mark prozaki 22. joe dugas 23. gap gammicchia 24. dennis maraone 25. anthony paschke (master of rituals) 26. rick listwan (president) 27. paul la riviere (vice-president) 28. joe valenti 29. roger smigiel (treasurer) 30. tom garvey 31. charles o’conner (secretary) 32. pat clancy 33. bill zablocki not shown: dick blair chris doraro theta tau aay SOMNDOBRWONDE . rich kasprowicz . george gerdeman . bill karwan . jim quinn . rich bucci . craig patterson ted kill larry bledsoe patti mcleod jim kuntz iil 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. uhee kathy marchioni chip fitzgerald pam percival wally waskiewicz greg huminek bob ostrander darnell bacon mike burt dean 1. canjar 173 a EE ES a ee os ' 5 saa docaeniaedll Se A ea | vT n - alpha phi alpha . gregory meyers . james bearden . glen hendrix . ernest muckles . armano hall . j. victor stafford . micheal daniels . al boswell . rudy markoe . arvee walker irvin poke fred byrd darnell bacon OONOORWNHPH delta zeta . laura ciuffetelli . chris grabowski . denise mathes . patti mc leod . mary laing . rosemary bernardine . nancy bryll . sharon parine . marty simon . eileen morrissey . sharon turza . cecilia makarewicz . kathy marchioni . linda schmidt 175 phi sigma kappa 1. frank ranella 2. tony lepore 3. randal f. boldrin 4. ron grey 5. dave frez 6. joe sabourin 7. jerry smilgelski 8. buddi-go cunningham 9. dennis corona 10. mike topolewski 11. paul zacharias 12. sal walrus faycurritti not shown: pat brady martin krall allen olsen tuyere ay See 1 Se ee i bob beck tim grencewicz don bramlett pat lally mike wellman wes wagner paul bonenfant tom welter bill rock phil murphy ik. 12, 13. 14. 15. 16. dave nicolay greg finnegan vin drobny john mc fadden rich romanski denny schauer not shown: john haubert tom nye gerry zazZi 177 kappa beta gamma 1. jan giroux az: 2. sue sweet Als. 3. cathy miller 14. 4. ruthie calandriello aly 5. ilene engelmyer 16. 6. carol serafinski jee 7. shirley rohen 18. 8. penny mahoney 19. 9. sue dickson 20. 10. randy roberts 21; 11. sue mianecki oe kathy mc carthy sue dion kathy graessle marge sobieski mary pat began sally palazollo gloria wesley deb cherkin sue levy elaine rysiewicz carol elliott 23. pat henry 24. anne zook 25. sara lauri not shown: sally stoffer edna vasquez judy campall marg appleyard kathy forbing barb kenzie kathy spath sandy soff pat wenzl gail schneider nancy hoffman sandy chimenti 6. tina cozzalino 7. pat tringali 8. ruth hinkson 9. linda mack 10. pat funk sigma sigma sigma 11. sue conlan 12. sharon muglia 13. mary jo samick 179 180 theta xi il. as 3. 4. 5 6 robert pniewski ‘Doc’ Leichtweiss michael mc dermott rick courtiville . brian walby . salaam malek 7. bob barnes 8. frank messana 9. john daniels 10. denny keisic 11. rick swando 12. dave saad 13; 14. 15. 16. 7 pat tringali mike busony steve jagusch bob shank dave milowe 1. alwin peterson 2. W. nivan renwick 3. john williams 4. joe moss 5. charles batt 6. gerald mays 7. larry boyd 8. carl moore 9. lamont howard 10. tyrone havard 11. fontain sheffey 12. clarence jennings omega psy phi 13. edward conley 14. wilburt hyman 15. greg adams 16. king blackwell 17. raymond bryson 18. craig chavous SCOONDOP WHE . dan berberich . mark hammer . owen daly . terry cuson . john berberich . rick steiner . dan dzurnak . mike todoran . joe brunker . paul widlak . forest hoffmann . kevin leary . paul basaman . ron jerdonak . raul buenaventura . tom warrilow . bill alderman . brian jordan . dennis steiner . dan hummel . rock hammer . ron whiting . chuck stanford . mike jagnetti delta sigma phi . mark frenchi . frank shamp . kevin burnett . peter gladysz . jim brennan . dale buras . tony gio rgio . don boergen . dick celek . kathy hill . ed deenihan sigma phi epsilon 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 . pete kreher . steve walthers . mike zanotti . denny reid . tim mc brien . jim loizzo . pete sulyicki . bill foss . chuck shade . greg spaid . lenny maceachern . greg reynolds . tim stetson . john griffin . sue dion . tom koch . jack dunn . kevin baumann . joe began . bill howe . joe prosser . ron smith . elvin hedgpeth . tom halligan . jack kosiorek . dave regiani . jim hammar . bill thiess . oscar battle . mike norris . denny anipen . jim smilek . mike eagen . reggie vander veen . ken lill not shown: chuck walter st. francis club 1. fritz glade 17. don fisco 2. john sharp 18. mike manuszak 33. hank demboskey 3. al morris 19. jeff hunter 34. kevin dingle 4. ken merrithew 20. steve pagnotta 35. joe bouchier 5. doug ruff 21. ed hinch 36. dave krebs 6. chris basanese 22. chris gallio 37. len palka 7. robert bordua 23. chick dabbs 38. dick brady 8. bernie palcisco 24. joe maraviglia 39. chuck messenger 9. chuck goergen 25. chris tomasik 40. jim collins 10. mike micheletti 26. bill krebs 41. mike hyland 11. mike o’mara 27. jim stack 42. bob lintault 12. rick nienstedt 28. tom minick 43. lenny giambra 13. john samar 29. frank merwald 44. john hengesbach 14. al saline 30. tom dehondt 45. rick koesel 15. pat macoska 31. greg niemiec 46. mike thomas 16. bill marshall 32. jerry westhaus 47. ken ealba 2 GAS gee ‘Se eee COS RY fe RR brett at aed WB ill i etude es 1. tim timberlake 17. admiral brobeil 32. gary bartosciewicz 2. mike o’mara 18. pete ray 33. jacob kook 3. frank kalinowski 19. bucky miller (chaplain) 4, spanky lill (sweetheart) 34. moe mullally 5. fidget pilny 20. chimesey kamalay 35. evil ed eberl 6, da de irala 21. joe germano 36. les booms 7. stackman stack 22. moose noviskey 37. wussie dlugoss 8. dave krebs 14. mac mc guire not shown: 9. curly barbarits 24. fat jack edwartowski race car thornton 10. bo baumgardner 25. hondo turner tom wendt 11. buffalo sartini 26. rags rogatto pat bixler 12. ray milnes 28. killer prais mias miaso 13. joe renauer 29. snake fisher okie okress 14. mac mcguire 30. fubar schodorf reno walsh 15. rich reich 31. snoopy zammit ben dover billoti a = . TOSS rossi blatant boys 185 186 phi kappa theta RR POWODMNOOhWNHHE . pat miller . joe alli . tom reidy bob marriot . jerry babuder . chico fernandez . mike mc grane . tim wehrfritz . pat reynolds . gerry mato . chuck schnidt . rudy wilson . joe capito . john madden . greg hindenbach . charlie goedken . dick hindenbach . bill miller . tom douglas . lee kaplan . mark pipas . mark rowson . bill napteralski . tom lauria . vince milligan . lenny kuhar . gary drainville . bill cahill . don d’errico . hank schultz . ed meglio . terry rowson OONOuUhONE . joe Cammarata . chuck marinelli . les booms . helen la forge . keith garascia ron danasiewicz . tom wolsfeld . scott foerstner . toby tomazic . warren kraus . mark calcaterra . bill thurner . mike wierzbinski . rich krakowski . rich wojcicki . ed siegwarth . tim clos . joe kamalay . dale kramer . bob hayes . ed bartoszek . bob bauman . larry luchi . mark dlugoss . bob presto sigma pl ERC . wi OR LEERY NIA INCI LEME EIN LE IAIN ° wayne potempa _— zeta beta tau jerry lemega ed eberl vic plucienkowski ron miaso jack edwartoski SOON iGo) No e oe 2 87 tee K 7% e a ha + aale es a 5 ¢_8 2 | j 3 = ™ 7 mm winthrop ; . patti fields 22. harley davidson : tom boyle . steve nelson , xs coon not ape tau kappa epsilon tom glaser . george |’heureux . bob cratin nick de grazia dan schneble . tom robertson . bill wales (faculty advisor) Speraee feta . mark haglage . harry deutsch mike brice nero ns rt aa . officer . john de sostoa (chapter advisor) lelend blairer . dan scanlon . jim prosser ee ee front row: 1. jackie thomas 2. beatrice moore 3. elaine tate 4. jeanell smith middle row: 1. evelyn whitfield 2. robin pinkston 3. regina grant 4. joyce grant 5. coral ann sedens back row: 1. sandra clark (2nd v.p.) 2. valerie mc cullers 3. kathie thurston (1st v.p.) 4. angelique colbert 5. patricia mc eddy (pres.) 6. benita brickhouse (corr. secy.) 7. tina saunders (parl.) not shown: nedre custor (treas.) benito jones (rec. secy.) angeline blackman clarice stovall gail page front row: 1. lynda jeffries 2. patrice harris 3. phyllis spivery 4. nykoa seales (pres.) 5. sheila dunbar back row: 1. debra Johnson 2. karen hunter 3. regina washington 4, sandra garth 5. pamela driskell 6. janet howard not shown: norie knight cynthia smith gennetta harrison AE Rho. Front row: Frank Merwald, Mike Ri- vard, Secretary, Nich Sinacori. Middle row: Walt Stecko, Larry Moore, Rich Krisciunas, Dave Laudani, President, Marie-helene Laeler, Vice-President, Diana Wing. Back row: Eddie Hatton, Jr., Sue Buseck, Treasurer, Kim Coon- en, Executive Producer, Martain Rusyka. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS. Front row: Alfredo A. Lopez, Ronald T. Grey, Raymond Barker, Frank Stanczak. Second row: David Martyn, Thom- as Duffy, Thomas Guantner, Luther Buckley, John Finck. Back row: Tom Reidy, John Ed- fone Rudy Wilson, Raymond Batig, Steve Sal- ey. ANGEL FLIGHT. Capt. H. B. Jones (Advisor), Margaret Harris, Pat Lindner, Fran Trupiano (Commander), Sue Mallory, Sherry McKin- ney. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA. Front row: R. G. Albright, Dan Burton, Larry Furman (Secre- tary), Terry Meagher. Back row: Len McCul- loch, Jack Itwyre (President), Ralph Zade (Treasurer), Rob Nelson (Vice-President). ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY. Front row: Mike Foley, Bob Elder, Mark Butz, Rick Elder, Den- nis Gauci, Gus Rorres. Second row: Dennis J. Bykowski, Larry Bielskis, David N. Welsh, Mike McKinley, Erwin F. Hohmann, William F. J. Gallagher III, Christopher A. Jachulski. Back row: John H. Delongchamp, Douglas A. Cameron, Clifford R. Bennett, Anthony M. Janicki, Raymond G. Riesterer, Carl M.. McDaniels. iv . Th j ne il ' PETER i Ha WEN |G AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGI- NEERS. Front row: Paul Glahe, Jim McEl- heny, Al Griffith, Joe Cicero, Doc Halliday. Back row: Mike McComb, Frank Bajorek, Mike Faron, Richard Flannigan, James Butler, Jack Edwartoski. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS. Front row: Jerry Rock (Vice- President), Michael L. Ferrence, Greg Finne- gan (President), Stephen Tech, Jr. Second row: Ronald W. Miaso, Bill Wales, Phil McGuin- ness, Tim Wehrfritz. Back row: Paul Bonen- fant, Daniel C. Schneble, John McFadden, Tim Gordon. Not shown: Bob Ostranter (Sec- retary), Marc Weissert. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION. Front row: Wanda J. Palm, Bennie Lloyd (President), Clarice Stovall, Patricia Vinson. Back row: George Moore, Robert Twyman, Harry Mont, Rodger Palm. Not shown: Larry Robertson, Susan Green, Jackie Stanley, Barbara Lowe, Roger Cobb, Marvin Jennings, James Holley, Byran Grady, Doug Nabors, Carol Cook. BLACK COMMITTEE. Swarn Lacy, Al Thom- as (President), Gerald Bailey, Arvee Walker, Beau Jones (Vice-President), Prince Washing- ton. BLACK ENGINEERING SOCIETY. Front row: Roland Derbigny, Luther Buckley, Ernest Lamore, Kenneth P. Lee. Second row: Darnell Bacon, David Ganheart, John Alexis, Clarence J. Ganheart. Back row: Elmo Sneed, Clarence Watts, Harry Mont, Edwin Thompson. BLACK FORUM. Front row: Ernest Martin, Belinda Buie. Second row: Mark Sheldon, Dale Evans, Dwight Thomas. Not shown: Eu- gene Johnson, Alfred Thomas, Warren Evans, Jerome Jenkins, Bill Davis. CHEMISTRY CLUB. Front row: Mary Lou Caspers, Anne Bagierek, Sharon Ziemniak, Noreen Rossi. Back row: Attila G. Relenyi, Joe Holubka, John Domagala, Walt Brukwinski. CHI EPSILON. Front row: Richard Flannigan (President), Robert Hamilton (Marshall). Back row: Frank A. Bajorek (Secretary-Treasurer), Jack Edwartoski (Editor of “The Transit’’), Tony Piccione (Vice-President). CHORUS. Front row: Linda Stach, Maggie Malone, Carolyn Wancour, Carol Kelley, Con- nie Kolis, Claire Reese, Pat Lewis, Peggy Leichtweis, Carol Schmitz (Secretary). Second row: Don Large, Jim Longley, Glenn Kossick, Bernice Fallett, Janice Lucas, Mary Beth Leger, Gretchen Phillips, Kathy DeSchryver, Clarice Fallett, Joseph M. Herman, George Gaudzels (President). DORM COUNCIL. Front row: Mark Butz, Aggie Kempker, Barb Glovis. Back row: Eu- gene Johnson, Mike Canjar, Brian Cloyd. ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL. Front row: Greg Finnegan, Mike Ferrence (Editor, Engr. News), Jim McElheny (Secretary), Jack Edwartoski, Ron Miaso, John S. Pastula, Don Bramlett. Second row: Mike Wellman, Gary Halliday, Bob Hamilton, John Rossi, John McFadden (President), Bill Wales, Charlie Jones. Back row: Richard Flannigan, Daniel C. Schneble, Paul J. Bonenfant (Vice-President), Robert Beck, Tim Gordon, Harry Mont, J. A. Rock. Not shown: Rick Swando, Paul Glahe, John Alexis. ETA KAPPA NU. Front row: Manuel Cuervo, Raymond Muenkel, Stephen Orris, Richard Corteville. Second row: Robert McGuire, Ron- ald Szkody, John Rossi,: James Mullally. Back row: William DeRosa, Michael Noviskey, Prof. Eugene Klingler (Moderator), James E. Scharf, Norman Hartig. U of D FLYING CLUB. Paul Frenchi, Gary Schulte, Jeff Zorn. Dean Walter Cerrone, Fac- ulty Moderator. GAMMA PI EPSILON. Front row: Marissa Kolo (Vice-President), Sue Conlan (President). Back row: Hildred Corbett, Margaret Malone (Treasurer). INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELEC- TRONIC ENGINEERS. Front row: Richard Lee, Mark Butz, Vincent Drobny, Jr. (Secre- tary), Stephen Orris, Jim Belloli, Greg Schmitz. Second row: Mike Wellman, Patrick M. Lally (Treasurer), Wayne Potempa, Bob Eardly, William DeRosa. Back row: Tom Mi- suraca, Robert Beck (Vice-Chairman), Gary Halliday, Charlie Hones, Don Bramlett (Chair- man). MN ati: at —_ INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIA- TION. Front row: Johnny Makhai, Naqui ' Matta, Christopher Nash, Snitwongse Thaler- ongsok, Bonlap Chan. Middle row: Father Luc Moortgat, Vinod Patel, Saad Allos, Sheila Per- rault, Renu Rodkaew, James McCarthy, Jasbir Bagga, Harbans Dang, Shambaui Venka- teswarren, Angela Dudley. Back row: Richard Salisbury, Albert Ferguson, Bing Sou Chow, Marie Zaremka, Dhebpunya Pornchai, Som- mart Sangchanthamanee, Pirjo-Riita Pellikka, Marie Menezes, Madame Pellikka, Manoj Pornpibul, Mirza Beg, Dipankar Basu, Push- pinder Bindra, Hank Durkin, Jaiprakash Dempo, Parviz Asheghian. OMEGA CHI EPSILON. Front row: Frank Stanczak, Raymond Batig. Back row: David Martyn, Thomas Gauntner, John Edford. PARAMEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Front row: Anne Maddalena, Judi Lipsinski, Krista Brown (Chairman), Alfred W. Chapman. Back row: Pat Sabourin, Joe Jubinski, Bill Locke (Chairman), Chris Basanese. PHYSICS CLUB. Front row: Peter Keefe (President), Mark Conti, Mary Sue McCully, Raymond Bolduc, Bill Kolasa. Back row: Pat Higgins, Dave Matzke (Secretary-Treasurer), David Gadzinski, Dennis Burnett (Vice-Presi- - dent), John Lloyd. PHYSICS HONOR SOCIETY. Front row: Peter Keefe, Mary Sue McCully, David Gad- zinski, Raymond Bolduc. Back row: Dave Matzke (President), Bill Kolasa, Pat Higgins, John Lloyd. : PI MU EPSILON. Front row: Kathleen Hallo- ran (Vice-President), Patricia Lewis, Pamela J. Smith. Back row: David Gadzinski, David one (Secretary), Thomas Wozniak (Presi- dent). PI TAU SIGMA. Front row: Carlo Arciero, Michael Putnam, Ronald Miaso. Second row: Joseph Marino, Dan Zablocki, Bill Wales, Jerome A. Rock, Umbrella. Back row: John McFadden, Tim Gordon _ (Vice-President), Daniel C. Schneble. SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGI- NEERS. Timothy M. Gordon, Joseph A. Mari- no (Treasurer), Ronald T. Grey (President), James Dresbach. Not shown: John Connolly (Vice-President), Joseph Vanovec, Henry Dombrowski, Capt. Andrew Knudson (Mod- erator), Robert Sculte, William Goss, Karol Klonowski. SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS. Front row: Gregory Finnegan, Michael L. Fer- rence, Patricia Radwan, John A. Marino (Treasurer). Second row: Charlie Jones, David A. Dailer, Ronald W. Miaso, Mark J. Weissert (Secretary), James W. Wynalek. Back row: John McFadden, Tim Gordon (Chairman), Robert W. Beck, Stephen Tech, Jr., Wayne Po- tempa. Not shown: Dan Schneble, Bill Wales, Dr. J. Chiou (Faculty Advisor). SAILING CLUB. Front row: Mary Henry, Ri- dene Hogan (Treasurer), Louise Briggs, Eileen Kenney, Fatih Tanri Sever. Second row: Alda- mitio, C. Kent, Frank Kilcullen, Marie Milli- gan, Len Tombelli. Back row: C. Nemo, Larry Mandziuk (Fleet Capt.), Dave Sorbo (Social Chairman), Al McGuire, M. D. Gallagher, . Steve Teich. SKI CLUB. Front row: Karen McGuire, Mary Henry, Eileen Kenney, Kathy Graessle. Sec- ond row: Mike Gallagher, Dave Gadzinske, Marge Sobieski, Louise Briggs, Dan Gadzin- ski. Back row: Mike McHenry, John Salmon, Dave Sorbo, Frank Faron. SOCIETY OF MANUFACTURING ENGI- NEERS. Front row: Carlo Arciero, Joseph Marino, Thomas Wendt, Craig Putterson, Tim Wehrfritz. Back row: Dennis Keisic, Richard Swando, Dan Zablocki, Karl Brobeil. SPANISH CLUB. Front row: Nassry Zamora (President), Maris Ciraulo, Maria Zaremba, Mary Visocchi. Second row: Vera Mesa, Tere- sa Pulido, Margaret Ristagno, Paul Siroskey. Back row: John McKinney, Olga Cantu, Edna Vasquez, Nelda Juaregi, George Hunter. EVE. B A STUDENT COUNCIL. Front row: Marie E. Michael, Dorothy Bennick, Georgette Kattula. Second row: Phil LaJoy, Jim Byrne, Dan Desmet. Back row: Bill McCormick, Rich- ard Tschirhart, Bill Johnston, Harry J. Okros. Not shown: Albert Clingman. TAE KWON DO. Front row: Edward Cahill, David Gadzinski (President), Bobby Ponder, Paul Dabian, Dan Gadzinski. Back row: Bill Sandretto, Tom Oswald, Mike Carethers, Joanne Psenka, Michael Norris, Michael McHenry. TAU BETA PI. Front row: Dan Zablocki, Jim Belloli, Stephen Orris, Carlo Arciero, Richard Zwolak, John S. Pastula. Second row: John McFadden, Dennis Keisic, Manuel Cuervo, Mark P. Calcaterra, Raymond H. Bat ig, Tim Gordon. Back row: H. Charles Miller, George C. L’Heureux, Stephen Nelson, James Flieger, Tom Misuraca, Edward Eberl, Charles Goedken. STUDENT SENATE. Front row: Mike Careth- ers, Maureen Garr, Edward Rapport, Marty Forrester, John Deans. Middle row: Al Fergu- son, Tim Beck, Dave Adamczck, Cindy Tros- in. Back row: Eugene King, Sheila Perrault, John O’Neil, Mike Barnett, Jim Sortor, Joe Semany. PHI GAMMA NU. Bottom row: Concetta C. Di Ponio, Bernice Dufort, Ruby A. Thompson, Elaine M. Riff. Back row: Jean E. Ford, Col- leen D. Norwood, Georgette Kattula (presi- dent), Virginia Sternicki (vice-pres.). Not shown: Dorothy Bennick, Pat Benvenuti, Ann Betts, Liz Bozigan, Rosalie Charlton, Cather- ine Cowan, Marie Evanoff, Mary Gouge, De- lores Holden, Emma McCallum, Mildred McGurgan, June Strong, Kathy Tullock, Jane Kay (moderator). DELTA SIGMA PI. Front row: Bob Overhol- ser, Larry Pfeil, Micheal Brady, James A. Joye, Dennis Morisette, James Toman, Ed Barszcz, Mike Taschner. Back row: John Stachowski, Gene Janowski, Lynn Murphy, Paul Ruzinsky, James Dyke, Rick Kaminski, Micheal Hamzey, Arthur M. Fitzgerald, Basil Brudnak, Joseph Beck, Dan Desmet. ‘ALPHA KAPPA PSI. Front row: Abraham Contini (master of rituals), Julius A. Ray III (vice-pres.), Bill McCormick (president), Leon Pratnicki (faculty advisor), Willie L. Reese, Nick C. Spiroff (secretary). Second row: Bruce Domitroff, Terry Banks, Abner Tansil. Third row: George Angell, Morris C. Williams. Back row: Richard J. Tschirhart, Glen M. Coker, Gino Bozzer (warden), Dennis J. Schoreack. ALPHA SIGMA LAMBDA. Arthur M. Fitzger- ald, John Vasilco. THETA PHI ALPHA. Dana Gineitis, Diane Pierce, Krickette Haaser, Karen Geraghty, Cindy Folska, Cathy Elliott, Karen Van Assche, Kathy Hill, Robyn Jones. Not shown: Laura Dumsa, Suzer Callaghan, Sylvia Pelc, Denise Wissman. WOMEN’S FENCING CLUB. Victoria Daluze, Lorraine Scott (secretary), Elton Anderson (coach), Ventra White (president), Paula Den- son (vice-pres.). Not shown: Marla Wilson, Renita Ikner (treasurer). A ied 200 202 Martin Abbate, Engineering Oscar Abbott, B.A., Sociology William Agrusa, B.A., Radio-TV James Aiken John Akers, B.A., History Julienne Akins, B.A., Psychology Mary Alderman Edward Alice, LL.D., Law Donald Allen, B.A., Economics Jeanne Allison, B.A., Social Work Mary Alonzi, B.S., Biology Carol Ammon, Arts Science James Anderson, B.B.A., Accounting Susan Andrews, Arts Sciences Dennis Anipen, Arts Sciences Carlo Arciero Pat Armbruster, B.A., Humanities Robert Armbruster, B.A., Design Laura Arterburn, B.A., History Bruce Atwell, B.B.A., Administration Margaret Axtell Robert G. Babas, B.S., Finance Anne Bagierek, B.S., Chemistry Frank Bajorek, B.C.E., Civil Eng. Joseph E. Baker, B.A., Sociology Terry Banks, B.B.A., Management Robert Barnes, B.S., Marketing Edward Barszcz, B.B.A., Accounting Marianne Bartos, B.A., Humanities Carmen Bassi, B.A., Humanities Raymond Batig, Engineering Keith Bauer, B.S., Management Mary Beauvais, B.S., Mathematics Robert Beck, B.E.E., Electrical Eng. Joseph Beiss, B.B.A., Marketing Jim Belloli, Engineering Christine Berg, Arts Sciences Rosemary Bernardine, Arts Sciences Robert J. Berschback, B.S., Management Sc. Christopher Bickes, B.S., Marketing Kathleen Bieke, Arts Sciences Mary Bingen, B.B.A., Business Administration Michael Bink, B.C.E., Civil Eng. Sharon Ann Binkowski, B.S., Management Barbara Biondo, B.A., Social Work Marylynn Black, B.A., Journalism Glenn Blaskay, B.A., Management John Bloom, B.M.E., Mechanical Eng. Ron Bedurka, B.S., Biology Kathleen Bogas, B.A., History 203 204 Ronald Bordas, B.S., Marketing Gino Bozzer, B.B.A., Accounting Arthur Bradley, B.A., Sociology Michael J. Brady, B.B.A., Marketing Mary Patricia Brennan, B.A., Am. Studies Patricia Brennan, B.A., Political Sc. Louise Briggs, B.A., French Karl Brobeil, Engineering Frank Broderick, B.B.A., Accounting Donald E. Brooks, B.B.A., Accounting Frederick Brooks, B.A., Management William J. Brooks Jr., Business Administration Basil Brudnak, B.B.A., Accounting Luther Buckley, Engineering Dale Buras, B.S., Math-Economics Lawrence Burgan Susan Buseck, B.A., Radio-TV Barbara Bush, B.S., Dental Hygiene JoAnn Butcher, B.A., Sociology James Butler, B.C.E., Civil Engineering Sandra Buyikian, B.A., Humanities James P. Byrne, B.B.A., Marketing Jennifer Cahill, B.A., Art Ruth Calandriello, Arts Sciences James Calucchia, B.S., Marketing John M. Cameron, Arts Sciences Marybeth Carduck, B.A., English History Michael Carmody, Arts Sciences Barbara Carter, B.A., History Mary Caspers, B.S., Chemistry Theresa Cassar, B.A., Mathematics Walter Cernava, B.B.A., Finance David Cezon, B.S., Accounting Margaret Chace Frederick Charlton, B.B.A., Management Raymond Chew Kenneth P. Chida, B.B.A., Marketing Daniel Chojnowski, B.S., Marketing Andrea Cholewa, B.A., Journalism Theresa Church, B.A., Philosophy Joseph Cicero, B.C.E., Civil Engineering Karen Clausi, B.A., English Angelique Colbert, B.S., Biology Susan Conlan, B.A., Humanities Edward D. Conley III, B.A., History Social Sciences Abraham Contino, B.B.A., Management Carol Cook, B.A., Humanities Virginia Coonen, Arts Sciences Hildred Corbett, Arts Sciences Richard Corteville, Engineering Kay Crawford, Arts Sciences Richard G. Crosby, B.B.A., Marketing Manuel Cuervo, B.S., Electrical Engineering Thomas A. Cusick, B.B.A., Marketing Donald Czerniewski, B.M.E., Mechanical Eng. Cindy Czyzk David Dailer, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering Howard Daly, B.B.A., Management Owen Daly, Arts Sciences Paul Daniels, B.S., Biology 205 Jim David, B.A., Journalism Ella Davis, B.S., Business Education Janet C. Davis, B.A., Sociology William Davis, B.A., English John Deans, Business Donna Deitrick, B.A., Chemistry Mary DelGiorno, B.A., Humanities Charles Dempz, Business Administration Krzysztof Denisowski, B.B.A., Management Ann Denver Roland Derbigny William DeRosa Rondal Theodore Derstadt, B.A., Psychology George T. Derwa, B.B.A., Management Himanshu Desai, B.S., Accounting Daniel Desmet, B.B.A., Marketing Patrick H. Deutsch, B.B.A., Management Nancy Devine, B.S.M.T., Medical Technology Mark Devore, B.S.Ch.E., Chemical Eng. Albert DeWulf, Arts Sciences Suzanne Dion, B.S., Humanities Marsha Dirnbauer, B.A., Sociology Judith DiRocco, Arts Sciences Doneen Di Stefano, Arts Sciences Roberta Dixon, B.A., History William Dobrowski, B.A., History Donald Dombrowski, B.B.A., Management Dennis Dombkowski, B.A., Journalism Charles Donahue, B.B.A., Finance Patrick Downs, Engineering 206 Vincent Drobny, B.E.E., Electrical Eng. Peter Dubovenko, B.A., Political Science Joe Dudkowski, B.E.E., Electrical Eng. Thomas Dueweke, B.A., History George W. Dumontier, B.B.A., Accounting Laura Dumsa, Arts Sciences David Durkin, Education Victor Dziekiewicz, B.A. Ana Dziekiewicz, B. of Arch., Architecture Robert G. Eardly, Engineering John Edford, B. Che., Chemistry John B. Edwartoski, B.C.E., Civil Eng. Henry C. Egbert, B.B.A., Finance Robert Eichberger, Engineering Mary C. Elliot, Arts Sciences Thomas Empric, B.C.E., Civil Beverly Esper Suzanne Evon, B.A., History Social Work Cynthia Falska Joseph F. Fanelli, B.B.A., Finance Michael Faron, B.C.E., Civil Engineering John Fathman, B.A., Social Work Michael Ferrence, B.M.E., Mechanical Eng. Randy Fields, B.B.A., Management Gary Figurski, Business John Finck, B.S., Chemical Eng. Gary Fingler, B.E.E., Electrical Eng. Gregory Finnegan, B.M.E., Mechanical Eng. Paris Finner, B.A., Clinical Psychology Keith Finnerty, B.B.A., Management 207 Arthur Fitzgerald, B.B.A., Marketing Timothy Flanagan Richard Flannigan, B.C.E., Civil Eng. Helen Forbes, B.A., Humanities James Forbing, B.S., Accounting Glenna Frank, B.A., Psychology Frederick Joesph Franzel Jr., B.S., Management Sci. Kent Frappier William J. Fraser, B.B.A., Management Stephen Fredal, Arts Sciences Paul Frenchi, B.S., Biology Vita Fresta, B.A., Spanish Bruce C. Frier, B.B.A., Management Sharon Fucinari, B.A., Economics Lawrence Furman, B.A., Biology John Fynmore, B.M.E., Mechanical Eng. Celia Gabrysh Salvatore Garofalo, B.A., History Wallace Gasiewicz, B.A., Biology George Gaudzels, B.A., Psychology Thomas Gauntner, Engineering Joseph J. Gawle, B.A., Psychology David J. Geenen, B. of Arch., Architecture Edward F. Gehringer, B.S., Mathematics Karen Geraghty, Arts Sciences Leonard Giambra, B.E.E., Electrical Eng. Charles Gillen, B. of Arch., Architecture Dana Gineitis, Arts Sciences Janice Giroux, Arts Sciences Michael Glovis, B.S., Finance 208 } Mary Ann Ghebba, Arts Sciences Thomas Golembiewski, B.S., Management Science Harry K. Golski, B.A., English Shirley Gongle, B.B.A., Marketing Ruth Gonynor, Arts Sciences Timothy Gordon, M.M.E., Mechanical Eng. James Gormley, B.A., History Edwin Graf, B.M.E., Mechanical Eng. Timothy Grencewicz, B.C.E., Civil Engineering Ronald Grey, B.S., Chemical Engineering Albert Griffith, B.C.E., Civil Eng. Thomas Guy, B.S., Mathematics John Guzik, B.A., History D. Gwietis Karen Lee Hall, B.S., Mathematics Gary Halliday, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering Bernard Hamilton, B.A., Journalism Christine Hammel, Arts Sciences Michael Hamzey, B.B.A., Marketing J. Edward Hannan Helen Harden, B.A., Humanities N. Hargrove Linda Harrington, B.S., Biology Norman Hartig, B.E.E., Electrical Eng. Barbara Harvel, B.A., Humanities Robert Hayes, Business Administration Marvin F. Helhowski, B.B.A., Management E. Henry Patricia Henry, Arts Sciences John Herkes, Engineering 209 Raymond Hess, B.B.A., Marketing David Hetu, B.A., Radio-T.V. Mary Hicks, B.A., English Kathleen Hill, Arts Sciences Leroy Hill, B.B.A., Accounting Kathy Hiller, Arts Sciences Joseph Holubka, B.S., Chemistry John Horner, Business and Administration William Howe, Arts Sciences Thomas Hyatt, B.A., Communications Marianne Ilg, Arts Sciences John Indyk, B.A., Ma rketing Jane Ingrody, B.A., Psychology Jack Itnyre, B.A., Biology Maureen Jablonski, Arts Sciences Robert B. Janks, B.B.A., Management Eugene Janowski, B.B.A., Management Alfred Jaworowski, B.B.A., Accounting Eugene Johns, B.S., Accounting Peter J. Johns, B.A., Psychology Lendel P. Johnson, B.B.A., Marketing William Johnston, B.B.A., Accounting Charles Jones, B.S., Electrical Engineering James K. Jones, B.B.A., Finance Opal Fanice Jones, B.A., History Thomas Joseph, B. of Arch., Architecture Nashat Kalleeny, M.E., Mechanical Eng. Joe Kamalay, B.S., Biology Marsha Kamalay, B.A., French Linda Kargol, Arts Sciences 210 | | Gregory Karl, Business Administration C. Karry, B.B.A., Management Georgette Kattula, B.B.A., Accounting Patrick J. Kavanaugh, B.B.A., Management Peter Keefe, B.S., Physics Michael Kelly, B.A., History Theresa Kernen, B.A., Psychology Loretta Kesek, B.A., History Lary Killam, Business Administration Richard Kirk, B.B.A., Accounting Elaine Konen, B.A., Humanities Jacob Kook, Engineering John Z. Koprowicz, B.A., Management Thomas Kosalka, B.A., Accounting John Kosiorek Sylvia Koss, B.A., Speech Charles A. J. Kotcher Jr., B.B.A., Marketing Anthony Koterba, Arts Sciences Gary Krist, B.A., Education Lynda Krupp, B.A., Sociology Wesley Krymski., B.A., History Barry Kucik, Business Administration Stanley Kulaszewski, B.B.A., Finance Lawrence Kustra, B.S., Accounting Robert J. Laliberte, B.B.A., Finance David Landaw, Social Work Antonia Lanni Marilyn Larabell, B.A., Mathematics Kathleen Larin, Arts Sciences David Laudani, B.A., Radio-T.V. 211 Marie-Helene Lawler, B.A., Radio-T.V. John R. Lawrence, B.A., Social Work S. Lawrence James Leary, Arts Sciences Kathy Lefebure, B.A., Humanities Patricia Lefebure, Secretarial Science Anthony C. Lewandowski, Business Patricia Lewis, B.S., Mathematics Patricia Lindner, B.A., Psychology Robert Lintault, B. of Arch., Architecture Gabriel Locher, B.B.A., Finance Ken Logan, B.B.A., Accounting Alfredo Lopez, Chemical Engineering Daniel J. Lord, B.B.A., Accounting Michael Lotito, B.B.A., Finance Edward Lunz, B. of Arch., Architecture William Lupo, B.B.A., Management James McCarthy, B.A., English J. Thomas McClain, SJ., B.A. William McCormick, B.B.A., Marketing Charles McDonald, B.S., Psychology James McElheny, B.C.E., Civil Eng. John McFadden, B.M.E., Mechanical Eng. Michael McGrane, B.M.E., Mechanical Eng. Robert McGuire, Engineering Michael McHenry, B.A., Psychology Susan McKay, B.A., English Sally McMahon, B.A., English Maureen McTigue, B.A., Sociology John Madden, Business Administration 212 Donald Malone, B.B.A., Marketing Margaret Malone, Arts Sciences Salaam Malek, B.A., History Glen K. Mallender, B.B.A., Management Orlando Mancini, B.B.A., Management Edward Mangino, B.A., Visual Media John Manna, Engineering Charles Marinelli, B.S., Biology Robert Marino, B. of Arch., Architecture David Martyn, Engineering Allan Masty, B.A., Physics John Matthews, Arts Sciences David Matzke, B.S., Physics Marilyn Maxwell, B.A., Philosophy Joseph Mazur, B.S., Management John Mazurkiewicz Frank M erwald, B.A., Radio-T.V. Patricia Mevissen, B.A., Psychology Theodore Meyer, B.M.E., Mechanical Eng. Thomas Meszler, Engineering Ronald Miaso, B.M.E., Mechanical Eng. Michalyn Michalski, B.A., Humanities Mary G. Mieden Thomas Miles, B.B.A., Finance Roberta Misura, B.A., English Thomas Misuraca, Engineering Robert Mitchell, B.B.A., Management Barbara Irene Mitura, B.A., Psychology Nancy Monark, B.A., Social Work James Montagne, B.A., English History 213 Lisa Moore, B.A., History Michael Moore, B.S.E.E., Electrical Eng. Michael Morgan, Law Alan Morris, Business Eileen Morrissey, Arts Sciences Christine Mory c, B.A., History George D. Moses, B.B.A., Marketing Deborah Motley, B.A. Raymond Muenkel, Engineering James Mullally, Engineering Alison Murphy, B.A., English Cecelia Murphy, B.B.A., Marketing Philip Murphy, Engineering David Murray, Arts Sciences Ann Muscat, B.S., Biology David Muzzy, B.S., Mathematics M. Edward Nagel, B.C.E., Civil Eng. Milton Nankervis, B.B.A., Industrial Relations Estella Neal, B.A., Humanities Richard Neaton, Arts Sciences James A. Nichols III, B.B.A., Management Richard T. Nienstedt, Finance Michael Noviskey, Engineering James Nowak, Arts Sciences Robert Nunn, Commerce Finance Stephen Obey, B.B.A., Management Patrick O’Connor, Arts Sciences Harry J. Okros, B.B.A., Accounting Victor Opipari, B.B.A., Accounting Anthony Opyrchal 214 Ann Ordowski Stephen Orris, Engineering Paula Osterbrink, B.A., Sociology Shirley Palarchio, B.A., Humanities Frank Palazzolo, B.S., General Business Wanda Palm, B.A., Humanities Sharon Parine, B.A., Social Work Craig Patterson, B.M.E., Mechanical Eng. Susan Paul, B.A., Humanities David Paurazas, B.B.A., Marketing Chet M. Penkala, B.A., Radio-T.V. David Piasecki, B.S., Management Science Edward Piatek, B.B.A., Management Gary Pilawski, B.S., Accounting Gregory Piontkowski, B.A., Psychology Thomas M. Pleasha III, B.B.A., Management Christopher Plonsky, B.E.E., Electrical Eng. Robert Pniewski, Arts Sciences Francis Poledink Sandra Pomicter, B.A., Political Science Richard S. Poole, Business Administration Patricia Popp, B.A., History Wayne Potempa, B.S., Electrical Eng. Lillian Powell, B.A., Social Work Roxolana Pryjma, B.A., French Thomas Quasarano, Arts Sciences Ronald Quincy, B.A., Political Science Gregory Radtke, Arts Sciences Karen Radwan, B.S.M.T., Medical Technology Frank Rashid, B.A., English 215 Christine Rec, B.S., Chemistry Willie Reese, B.B.A., Accounting Dave Regiani Thomas Reidy, B.Ch.E., Chemical Eng. Patrick J. Reilly, B.A., Political Science Richard Reinbold, B.B.A., Marketing Mary Renauer, B.A., History Patrick J. Reynolds, Engineering Othello Richardson, Arts Sciences Raymond Riesterer, B.A., History Elaine Riff, B.B.A., Finance David Riley, B.S., Market Management James Rimelspach, B. of Arch., Architecture Christopher Ripplinger, Business Administration Michael Rivard, B.A., Radio-T.V. Fern Robinson Jerome Rock, Engineering Edward Roelant William Rogatto, Engineering Dennis Rogowski, Arts Sciences Jeanne M. Rohen, B.A, Political Science John Rossi, Engineering James Rucinski, B.A., History Marianne Ruffini, B.A., Social Work Barbara Rutkowski, B.A., Journalism John Ryan, B.A., Psychology Susan Ryan, B.A. Sharon Ryszka, B.A., Social Work Barbara Sadovsky, B.A., Humanities Cyril Andrew Sakmar, Business Administration 216 Margaret Salkowski, B.A., History Steven Salley, Engineering John Salmon, B.A., Psychology Mary Jo Samick, B.A., Social Work Elaine Sawicki, Arts Science Sean Schade, B.A., Humanities Robert Schafer, B.S., Management Science James E. Scharf, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering Karen Schmittling, B.A., History Daniel Schneble, B.S.M.E., Mechanical Eng. Dennis Schoreack, B.B.A., Finance John D. Schumacher, B.B.A., Finance John Schutza, Arts Sciences Claudia Scott, B.A., English Yvette Seaton, Arts Sciences Grace Seidl, B.S., Biology David Seifert, B.A., History Joseph Semany, B.S., Marketing Robert Sena, B.A., Radio-T.V. Salvatore Serra, B.S., Management Science Donald Serva, Arts Sciences Thomas J. Shirey, B.B.A., Management Albert J. Shoener, B.B.S., Management Gary Shovlin, B.S., Accounting Lee Sievers Darleen Simpson, B.A., Sociology Nicholas P. Sinacori, Arts Science Eugene Skarupinski, B.B.A., Management Theodore Skarupinski, B.B.A., Management Scott Sloan, B. of Arch., Architecture 217 218 James Smilek, Business Administration Ronald Smith, Business Administration Montressia Smith, B.A., Social Work Stanley Smolinski, Business Administration John Smyntek, B.A., Journalism Thomas Sobanski, B.A., Radio-T.V. Reginald A. Sobczak Mariane Sokolev, B.A., German French James Solari, B.B.A., Management David Sorbo, Arts Sciences Thomas Sosnowski, B.B.A., Management Gregory J. Spaid, Engineering Linda Stach, B.S., Accounting Shirley Stachura, Arts Sciences Thomas J. Stalmack, B.B.A., Accounting Frank Stanczak, B.Ch.E., Chemical Eng. Lawrence Stanley, B.B.A., Marketing Robert F. Stawkey, B.B.A., Accounting Vladimir Stecko, Arts Sciences Judy Steele, B.A., Humanities Georginia M. Stefanyk, B.A., Art Harold Steffen, B.B.A., Accounting Barbara Steiner, B.A., Social Work R. Richard Steiner, B.M.E., Mechanical Eng. Hugh Stelter, B.A., Mathematics Elaine Stephenson, B.A., Humanities Linda Stevens, B.A., Mathematics Sally Stoffer, B.A., American Studies Margaret Stokes, B.A., Humanities Cindy Stringer Kenneth Sullivan, Business Administration Judy Summers, B.A., History C. Supinski Richard C. Swando, Engineering Daniel Sweeney, Arts Sciences Thomas Szczerba, B.A., Radio-T.V. Pradip Talaulicar, Business Administration Abner Tansil, B.B.A., Management Kenneth Thelen, B.A., History Leslie Thomas, B. of Arch., Architecture Michael Todoran, Business Administration Greg Tolston, B.S., Radio-T.V. James Tomaw James Topp, B.A., Music Ivery Toussant, B.A., Mathematics Gary M. Trahey, B.B.A., Management Mary Ellen Trainor, B.A., Psychology Virginia Trombley, B.A., English Brian Troshynski Richard Tschirhart, B.B.A., Management Prafulla Unakar, Business Administration Michael Vagnetti, Arts Science Richard Valpredo, B.B.A., Administration Michael VanderVeen, B.S., Biology Christopher Vanneste, B.S., Biology Alan Van Thournout, B.S., Mathematics George F. Vargo Jr., Engineering James Vasta, B. of Arch., Architecture Andrew Vazzano, B. of Arch., Architecture Alana Vigh 219 Martin S. Wachoski, B.B.A., Management Brian Walby, B.A., Sociology William Wales, B.M.E., Mechanical Eng. Earnest J. Walker, B.B.A., Management James Walling, B.S., Marketing Carolyn Wancour, B.S., Business Education Phyllis Washington, B.A Tim Wehrfritz, Engineering Michael Wellman, B.E.E., Electrical Eng. Thomas Wendt, B.M.E., Mechanical Eng. Ronald Whalen, B.S., Management Science John E. Whiting Jr., B.B.A., Marketing Jerome Wicker, B.B.A., Management Rosanne Willcoxson, B.A., Humanities D. William Krista Williams, B.A., History Lorraine Williams, B.A., Psychology Stanley Williams, B.A., Sociology Anne-Marie Wilson, B.A., English Rudy Wilson, B.Ch.E., Chemical Eng. Mary Winski, B.A., Mathematics Barbara Wise, B.A. John Wise, Arts Sciences William C. Woehler, B.B.A., Marketing Edward Wojtyna, B.A., History Abigail Wood, B.A., Mathematics Sharon Collins Woods, J.D., Law Thomas M. Woods, J.D., Law David Wormley, B.A., Political Science Mattie Worthy, Arts Science 220 José Wright, Arts Science Terry Wright, Arts Sciences Clarence Wudcoski, B.S., Management James W. Wynalek, B.M.E., Mechanical Eng. Daniel Zablocki, Engineering Mary Zade, B.A., Humanities Ziyad Zaidan, B. of Arch., Architecture Donald M. Zajac, B.B.A., Management Nassry Zamora, B.A., Spanish Maria Zaremba, B.A., Spanish Chester Zawacki Barbara Zaydel, B.A., English Marcia Zdybel, B.A., English James M. Zeleznik, B.B.A., Management Anthony Zerafa John Zielinski, Engineering Marilyn J. Zink, B.A., English Anne Zook, B.A., Social Work Janice Zuccaro, B.A., Humanities 221 DR. SAM ABRAMSON, D.D .S. ADVANCE STAMPING COMPANY JOSEPH S. AGNELLO DR. WM. E. ALTON, D.D.5. DR. LEE ANDARY DR. MAX APPEL LEWIN F. BARBER, D.D.S. DR. WILLIAM L. BATES DR. STEPHEN BAYNAT Di57 DR. ROBERT BECKER, D.D.S. WILLIAM A. BEDROSIAN, L’53 FRED BIANCO DR. THOMAS J. BIRNEY BOCKSTANZ BROTHERS COMPANY DR. AND MRS. NORMAN K. CARSTENS JOHN R. CHAMPAGNE, D.D.S. CHAPLOW LUMBER CO. CHIRCO, DONALDSON, RUWART AND MUSGROVE GEORGE M. COHAN PAUL S. COLLRIN L'55 DR. JOHN V. COMELLA MR. S. GERALD CONKLIN GEORGE AND JULIA COONEY JOHN M. COTE, D.D.S. DR. JOSEPH A. DE PERRO D’45 DR. LOUIS JAZDEPERRO SIR 50 DETROIT MARKING PRODUCTS CORP. DR. NORBERT A. DITTMAR D’56 BUELL DOELLE JULIE R. FAMULRO DR. RICHARD S. FEDOROWICZ |e) DR. ROBERT G. FISHER D’54 DR. HORACE M3FLOYD Ds JOHN L. FRANCIS DR. ALEX FRANK DRS. J. J: AND R. BAFREDAT WM. H. GRIBBS, JR., D.D.S. WILLIAM D. GILBRIDGE DR. SAMUEL GLOSSMAN H. W. GOLDSTROM, D.D.S. EDWARD T. GOODRICH DR. JAMES C. GREENLESS D’66)§ DR. SIMON HARRISON MR. AND MRS. JAMES A. HATHAWAY HYDE AND BOBBIO, INC. A. T. JONES AND SON BERNARD GIRARD L’43 D. BERNARD P. KEAN MICHAEL J. KELLY ; | DR. HARRY KEMS ILTON HERMAN KIONKA DR. JOHN KOERBER KOPERSKI AND PETERS | JAMES ROBERT KRANZ lr. AND MRS. ROBERT C. _ LEITHAUSER Ipr. HENRY E. LENDEN Be MAN J. LE VASSEUR DR. BENJAMIN LISOWSKI i DR FRANCIS A. LUTONE J. BERNARD McINERNEY RONALD E. MACK L’60 DR. AND MRS. BERNARD J. MASSON |, JAMES P. MATTIMORE DR. JOHN PAUL MEHALL } DR. PAUL MENTAG DR. RONALD ALLAN MILLER | | | | MONARCH WELDING COMPANY DR. A. W. MOSS WILLIAM MURRAY, L’39 JAMES NASSAR D’61 DROWN GANA TSIS D57 PHILIP J. NEUDECK DR. HAROLD G. NIXON DR. MELVIN A. NOONAN D’44 DR. SAMUEL L. OLEN BRACKIE J. ORR L’51 IRVING PALMAN MARVIN J. PETROUS, D.D.S. DR. JAMES D. PFEIFER D’58 CASS PIOTROWSKI CHESTER PODGORNY L’52 DR. AND MRS. S. J. PONIATOWSKI DR. RICHARD POSLER D’55 DR. JEROME SAGE D’59 CARL, HH, SCHMIDT.CO: HARRY Gs SELLARS, D.D:S. WILLIAM J. SHEEHY DR-LEO:SHIPKO GERALD C. SIMON DR. AND MRS. DANIEL SKONEY DRO ALBER TPE SSPANGD 56 DRaERED DESTOYE DR. GEORGE D. THOMAS DR. JOHN J. TOTON DR. STEPHEN WILLIAN TURANSKY D’60 DR. DANIEL WADOWSKI D’59 RALPH R. WEISS, D.D.S. DR. J. F. WESTERHEIDE JAMES C. WETZEL L’53 JOSEPH R. ZANGLIN DR. ROBERT J. ZOBL, D.D.S. 223 compliments of AMERICAN BUSINESS FORMS INC. 21900 Greenfield Oak Park, Michigan 48237 968-2420 Forms Design Specialists With Ideas For Every Business Need for information or advertising rates call or write Rudolf F. Uhlar Director of Advertising University of Detroit 4001 W. McNichols Rd. Detroit, Michigan 48221 (313) 342-1000 Ext, 268 en nnn SS ALL r @ NEW S r FEATURING THe AMERICAN CONTINENTAL CUISINE MPLETE PARTY CONSULTANTS % WEDDINGS BO OWLING Ck ay NY OCCASI EXHIBITIONS AYS x BUSINESS MEETING _ MPLE PARKI YOUR HOST WALTER SARCEVICH 477-8050 GRAND and 8 Mile Rd. Farmington Township 28125 RIVER compliments of Puritan Electric 15500 Wyoming, Detroit UN 3-0503 For the Best Deals in Town See Stu Evans Lincoln Mercury 12955 Grand River Between Schaefe and Meyers Detroit TE 4-3685 Enjoy it's the real thing Zz LEDERMANN OFFERS THE FINEST IN @ COMPLETE MAINTENANCE ® MODERNIZATION @ REPAIRS LEDERMANN ELEVATOR COMPANY WA 3-6095 Knowledgeable Help in Choosing a Location and Office Planning Your Litton Dental store manager will gladly assist you in selecting a location and in office planning and design. You will benefit from his long experience in many other ways. His knowledge of your needs enables him to carry adequate stocks of proven and accepted dental supplies and equipment at all times (some 10,000 different items). He maintains a re- pair and installation department. He is your friend with the know-how to help you. Litton Dental Products Co. Litton Industries 1238 Anderson Rd. Clawson, Mich. 435-2424 JOHN E. GREEN CO. Over 60 Years As MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS PLUMBING HEATING FIRE PROTECTION Detroit Saginaw Even Before the Telephone— We Were Heating the Homes of Detroit Koenig Fuel Supply Co. Since 1870 Mobil Main Office: 500 E. 7 Mile Rd. heating oil Telephone 368-1870 225 Chevrolet. Building a better way to see the U.S.A. ARK OF EXCELLENC Camaro SS with Rally Sport equipment in Yosemite National Park. Camaro for 1972: If you want a Corvette, but you need a back seat. Even with a back seat, Camaro holds right to your Chevy dealer’s and take a Camaro out in there with Corvette itself. With standard front for a run. disc brakes. A wide stance. And a road-hugging Camaro, With a back seat for practicality. suspension. And everything else for you. In fact, Road Track magazine recentlynamed Because we want your new Camaro one of the Ten Best Cars in the World. Camaro to be the best car 226 But to really be convinced, go over you ever owned. WHATEVER | TAKE GENE BELL GIVES GENE BELL CHEVROLET 14501 W. 7 Mile Road at John Lodge Expressway formerly Hanley Dawson S. White Company A division of PENNWALT CORPORATION Dental Equipment and Supplies Detroit — Ann Arbor Lansing — Saginaw MAIN OFFICE: 24601 Northwestern Hwy. Southfield, Michigan 48075 A Full Service Dental Supplier Electronic Ignition: A little pep talk from Chrysler Corporation No points to wear out More dependable starting No condenser to replace _ Virtually maintenance free Every time you start with Chrysler Corporation’s new Electronic Ignition, you get a dependable voltage to fire your spark plugs, as much as 35% greater than conventional systems and there are no points and no condenser. It's available on most Chrysler Corporation engines for 1972. So go get ‘em team—at your Dodge or Chrysler Plymouth dealer now. CORPORATION ty CHRYSLER DODGE + CHRYSLER +� PLYMOUTH « DODGE TRUCKS 228 The Miesel Company SEOODPSER VICES SPECIALIST: 825-7990 6000 BUCHANAN Rager Priuate Patrol P RIDE | NTEGRITY G UTS S ERVICE ROYAL OAK, MICH. 399-6233 1111 WOODWARD UNi iversity 1-3539 ub LLC Weight P rocess (So, | NEGATIVES OFFSET PLATES 14849 LIVERNOIS AVE. DETROIT 38, MICHIGAN MORGAN WATT PAINTING CO. 18361 Weaver — Detroit 28, BR. 2-3959 HEINEMAN LOVETT CO. INC. Building Restoration and Waterproofing Contractors 8700 TIREMAN AVENUE WEbster 3-716] REAUME AND DODDS INC. REALTORS Full Real Estate Service on Industrial and Commercial Properties. Vacant and Improved. 965-4455 300 - First Federal Bldg. Detroit, Michigan 48226 D. F. Carney '31 Member, American Society of Real Estate Counselors KOPECKY MATTRESS CO. TW 1-9034 12460 Conant Detroit, Michigan 48212 Mattresses and Pillows Any Size compliments of DRUMMY OLDSMOBILE 14925 E. 8 Mile at Gratiot East Detroit PR 2-2200 compliments of Elias Brothers BIG BOY RESTAURANTS 229 EMMERT CHEVROLET 20000 Grand River At Evergreen KE 1-2900 Years of Customer Service Said ae er. ia sa Ww Pee eee agghe SDSS RS Ca eee vno ee a Se : Customer Satisfaction - 1932-1972 compliments of Royal Oak Printing 1503 East 11 Mile Rd. Royal Oak, Michigan 48067 541-0011 BESFORD RUGGERI Electrical Contractors 20451 Stephens St. Clair Shores, Mich. 48080 771-5566 Universal Bindery Co. 3615 Hart Ave. Detroit, Michigan 48214 VA 2-1636 Wolverine Electrical Supply Co. 51 Harper Detroit, Michigan 48202 875-7423 aN , ' a . re it ‘ big er than life alot to give = 0 ate hon ad a Abbate, Martin, 202 Abbott, Oscar, 202 Adams, Greg, 181 Agrusa, William, 202 Aiken, James, 202 Akers, John M. Jr., 202 Akins, Julienne, 202 Albright, R. G., 192 Aldamitio, C. Kent, 197 Alderman, Mary, 202 Alderman, Bill, 182 Alice, Edward, 202 Allen, Donald, 202 Alli, Joe, 186 Allison, Jeanne, 202 Allos, Saad, 196 Alonzi, Mary, 202 Ammon, Carol, 202 Anderson, Elton, 200 Anderson, James O., 202 Andrews, Susan, 202 Anipen, Dennis, 183, 202 Arciero, Carlo, 197, 198, 199, 202 Armbruster, Pat, 202, 238 Armbruster, Robert F., 169, 202, 238 Arterburn, Laura, 202 Asheghian, Parviz, 196 Atwell, Bruce, 202 Atwell, Margaret, 203 Babas, Robert G., 203 Babuder, Jerry, 186 Bacon, Darnell, 172, 174, 193 Bagga, Jasbir, 196 Bagierek, Anne, 194, 203 Bajorek, Frank A., 193, 194, 203 Bailey, Gerald, 193 Baker, Joseph, 203 Banas, Richard, 238 Banas, Leslie, 167, 166 Banks, Terry, 203 Barbarits, Joe, 185 Barker, Raymond, 192 Barnes, Bob, 180, 203 Barr, William, 173 Barszcz, Edward, 203 Bartos, Marianne, 203 Bartosciewicz, Gary, 185 Bartoszek, Ed, 187 Basaman, Paul, 182 Basanese, Chris, 184, 196 Bassi, Carmen, 203 Basu, Dipankar, 196 Batig, Raymond H., 192, 196, 199, 203 Batt, Charles, 181 Battle, Oscar, 183 Bauer, Keith, 203 Bauman, Bob, 187 Baumann, Kevin, 183 Baumgardner, Richard, 185 Bearden, James, 174 Beauvais, Mary, 203 Beck, Robert W., 177, 195, 197, 203 Beck, Tim, 167 Beg, Mirza, 196 Began, Joe, 183 Began, Mary Pat, 178 Beiss, Joseph, 203 Belloli, Jim, 195, 199, 203 Bennett, Clifford R., 192 Bennick, Dorothy, 198 Berberich, Dan, 182 Berberic h, John, 182 Berg, Christine, 203 Bernardine, Rosemary, 175, 203 Berschback, Rick, 167 Berschback, Robert J., 203 Bicks, Chris, 173, 203 Bieke, Kathleen, 203 Bielskis, Larry, 192 Bindra, Pushpinder, 196 Bingen, Mary, 203 Bink, Michael, 203 Binkowski, Sharon Ann, 203 Biondo, Barbara, 203 Black, Marylynn, 203 Blackwell, King, 181 Blairer, Officer Leland, 189 Blaskay, Glenn, 203 Bledsoe, Larry, 172 Bloom, John, 203 Bodurka, Ron, 203 Boergen, Don, 182 Bogas, Kathleen, 203 Boldrin, Randal F., 176 Bolduc, Raymond, 15 Bonenfant, Paul, 177, 193, 195 Booms, Les, 185, 187 Booth, Christine, 179 Borbeil, Karl, 185 Bordas, Ronald, 204 Bordua, Robert, 184 Boswell, Al, 174 Bouchier, Joe, 184 Boyd, Larry, 181 Boyle, Tom, 189 Bozzer, Gino, 204 Bradlery, Arthur, 204 Brady, Dick, 184 Brady, Michael J., 204 Bramlett, Don, 177, 195 Brennan, Jim, 182 Brennan, Mary Patricia, 204 Brennan, Patricia, 204 Brickhouse, Benita, 190 Briggs, Louise, 197, 198, 204 Brobeil, Karl, 198, 204 Broderick, Frank, 204 Brooks, Donald, 204 Brooks, Frederick, 204 Brooks, William J. Jr., 204 Brown, Krista, 196 Brudnak, Basil, 204 231 232 Brukwinski, Walt, 194 Brumm, Barb, 167 Brunker, Joe, 182 Bryll, Nancy, 17 5 Bryne, Jim, 198 Bryson, Raymond, 181 Bucci, Rich, 172 Buckley, Luther, 192, 193, 204 Buenaventura, Raul, 182 Buras, Dale, 182, 204 Burgan, Lawrence, 204 Burke, Barbara, 167 Burnett, Dennis, 196 Burnett, Kevin, 182 Burt, Mike, 172 Burton, Dan, 192 Buseck, Sue, 192, 204 Bush, Barbara, 204 Busony, Mike, 180 Butcher, JoAnn, 204 Butler, James, 193, 204 Butz, Mark, 192, 194, 195 Buyikian, Sandra, 204 Bykowski, Dennis J., 192 Byrd, Fred, 174 Byrne, Jim, 198, 204 Cahill, Bill, 186 Cahill, Edward, 198 Cahill, Jennifer, 204 Calandriello, Ruthie, 178, 204 Calcaterra, Mark, 187, 199 Calucchia, James, 204 Cameron, Douglas A., 192 Cameron, John M., 204 Cammarata, Joe, 187 Canjar, Dean L., 172 Canjar, Mike, 194 Cantu, Olga, 198 Capito, Joe, 186 Carduck, Marybeth, 204 Carethers, Mike, 198 Carmody, Michael, 204 Carrier, Mark, 173 Carter, Barbara, 204 Caspers, Mary Lou, 194, 204 Cassar, Theresa, 205 Celek, Dick, 182 Cencer, Jim, 166, 167 Cernava, Walter, 205 Cerrone, Dean Walter, 195 Cezon, David, 205 Chace, Margaret, 205 Chan, Bonlap, 196, 238 Chapman, Alfred W., 196 Charlton, Frederick, 205 Chavous, Craig, 181 Cherkin, Deb, 178 Chew, Raymond, 205 Chida, Kenneth P., 205 Chimenti, Sandy, 179 Chirco, Peter, 173 Chojnowski, Daniel, 205 Cholewa, Andrea, 205 Chow, Bing Sou, 196 Chronowski, Ken, 238 Church, Theresa, 205 Cicero, Joe, 193, 205 Clausi, Karen, 205 Ciraulo, Maris, 198 Ciuffetelli, Laura, 175 Clancy, Pat, 173 Clark, Sandra, 190 Clos, Tim, 187 Cloyd, Brian, 194 Cobb, Roger, 193 Colbert, Angelique, 190, 205 Coleman, Mark, 189 Collins, Jim, 184 Conlan, Sue, 179, 195, 205 Conley, Edward, 181, 205, 238 Connolly, John, 197 Conti, Mark, 196 Contino, Abraham, 205 Cook, Carol, 193, 205 Coon, Greg, 189 Coonen, Kim, 192 Coonen, Virginia, 205 Corbett, Hildred, 195, 205 Corona, Dennis, 176 Corteville, Richard, 180, 195, 205 Cozzalino, Tina, 179 Cratin, Bob, 189 Crawford, Kay, 205 Crosby, Richard G., 205 Crosson, Patrick, 173 Cunningham, Buddi-Go, 176 Cuervo, Manuel, 195, 205 Cuerue, Manuel, 199 Cusick, Thomas A., 205 Cuson, Terry, 182 Czerniewski, Donald, 205 Czyzk, Cindy, 205 Dabbs, Chick, 184 Dabian, Paul, 198 Dailer, David A., 197, 205 Daluze, Victoria, 200 Daly, Owen, 182, 205 Danasiewicz, Ron, 187 Dang, Harbans, 196 Daniels, John, 180 Daniels, Michael, 174 Daniels, Paul, 205 David, Jim, 206 Davidson, Harley, 189 Davis, Janet C., 206 Deans, John, 206 Deenihan, Ed, 182 Dehondt, Tom, 184 Delrala, Mike, 185 DelGiorno, Mary, 206 Delongchamp, John H., 192 Demboskey, Hank, 184 Demery, Jason, 173 Dempo, Jaiprakash, 196 Densmore, Robert, 173 Denson, Paula, 200 Denver, Ann, 179, 206 Denys, Andre, 173 Denys, Gary, 173 Derbigny, Roland, 193, 206 DeRosa, William, 195, 206 D’Errico, Don, 186 Derstadt, Randal Theodore, 206 Derwa, George T., 206 DeSchryver, Kathy, 194 Desmet, Dan, 198, 206 DeSostoa, John, 189 Deutsch, Harry, 189 Devine, Nancy, 206 Devore, Mark, 206 DeWulf, Albert, 206 Dickson, Sue, 178 Dingle, Kevin, 184 Dion, Sue, 178, 183, 206 Dixon, Roberta, 206 Dlugoss, Gary, 185, 187 Dlugoss, Mark, 238 Dobian, Paul, 198 Dobrowsk, William, 206 Domagala, John, 194 Dombkowski, Dennis, 206 Dombrowski, Henry, 197 Donahue, Charles, 206 Donovan, James, 238 Douglas, Tom, 186 Downs, Patrick, 206 Drainville, Gary, 186 Dresbach, James, 197 Driskell, Pamela, 191 Drobny, Vincent Jr., 177, 195, 206 Dubovenko, Peter, 207 Dudley, Angela, 196 Dueweke, Thomas, 207 Duffy, Thomas, 192 Dugas, Joe, 173 Dunbar, Sheila, 191 Dunn, Jack, 183 Durkin, Hank, 166, 167, 196, 207 Dziekiewicz, Victor, 169, 207, 238 Dziekiewicz, Ana, 207 Dzurnak, Dan, 182 Eagen, Mike, 183 Ealba, Ken, 184 Eardly, Bob, 195, 207 Eberl, Ed, 185, 188, 199 SES Edford, John, 192, 196, 207 Edwartowski, Jack, 185, 188, 193, 194, 195, 207 Egbert, Henry C., 207 Eichberger, Robert, 207 Elder, Bob, 192 Elder, Rick, 192 Elliot, Carol, 178 | Elliot, Cathy, 200 | Elliot, Mary C., 207 | Empric, Thomas, 207 | Engelmyer, Ilene, 178 Esper, Beverly, 207 Evon, Suzanne, 207 Fallett, Bernice, 194 Fallett, Clarice, 194 Falska, Cynthia, 207 Faron, Mike, 193, 207 Faron, Frank, 198 Fathman, Joan, 207 Faycurritti, Al Walrus, 176 Ferguson, Albert, 196 Fernandez, Chico, 186 Ferrence, Michael L., 193, 195, 197, 207 Fields, Patti, 189 Fields, Randy, 207 Finck, John, 192, 207 Fingler, Gary, 207 Finmore, John, 208 Finnegan, Gregory, 177, 193, 195, 197, 207 Finnerty, Keith, 207 Fisco, Don, 184 Fisher, Richard, 185 Fitzgerald, Arthur M., 200, 207 Fitzgerald, Chip, 172 Fitzgerald, Frank, 173 Flanagan, Timothy, 208 Flannigan, Richard, 193, 194, 195, 208 Flieger, James, 199 Flynn, Jim, 189 Foerstner, Scott, 187 Foley, Mike, 192 Folska, Cindy, 200 Forbes, Helen, 208 Forbinh, James, 208 Foss, Bill, 183 Frank, Glenna, 208 Franzel, Fredrick Joseph Jr., 208 Frappier, Kent, 208 Fraser, William J., 208 Frenchi, Mark, 182 Frenchi, Paul, 195, 208, 238 Fresta, Vita, 208 Frez, Dave, 176 Frier, Bruce C., 208 Funk, Pat, 179 Furman, Larry, 192, 208 Gabrysh, Celia, 208 Gadzinske, Dave, 198 Gadzinski, Dan, 198, 197, 196 Gallagher, Mike, 198, 197 Gallagher, William F.J. III, 192 Gallio, Chris, 184 Gammicchia, Gap, 173 Ganheart, Clarence J., 193 Garascia, Keith, 187 Garofalo, Salvatore, 208 Garth, Sandra, 191 Garvey, Tom, 173 Gasiewicz, Wallace, 208 Gauci, Dennis, 192 Gaudzels, George, 194, 208 Gaunter, Thomas, 196, 208 Gawle, Joseph J., 208 Geenen, David J., 208 Gehringer, Edward, 208 Geraghty, Karen, 200, 208 Gerdeman, George, 172 Germano, Joe, 185 Giambra, Lenny, 184, 208 Gianino, Franc, 238 Gillen, Charles, 208 Gineitis, Dana, 200, 208 Giorgio, Tony, 182 Giroux, Jan, 178, 208 Glade, Fritz, 184 Gladysz, Peter, 182 Glahe, Paul, 193 Glasser, Tom, 189 Glovis, Barb, 194 Glovis, Michael, 208 Gnebba, Mary Ann, 208 Goedken, Charlie, 186, 199 Goergen, Chuck, 184 Gold, Ira, 166 Golembiewski, Thomas, 209 Golski, Harry K., 209 Gongle, Shirley, 209 Gonynor, Ruth, 209 Gordon, Tim, 193, 195, 197, 199, 209 Gormley, James, 209 Goss, William, 197 Grabowski, Chris, 175 Grady, Byran, 193 Grae, Edwin, 209 Graessle, Kathy, 178, 198 Grant, Joyce, 190 Grant, Regina, 190 Green, Susan, 193 Grencewicz, Tim, 177, 209 Grey, Ron, 176, 192, 197, 209 Griffith, Al, 193, 209 Griffin, John, 183 Guantner, Thomas, 192 Gut, Thomas, 209 Guzik, John, 209 Gwietis, D., 209 Haasser, Krickette, 200 Habalewsky, Martin, 238 Haglage, Mark, 189 Hall, Armano, 174 Hall, Karen Lee, 209 Halliday, Gary, 193, 195, 209 Halligan, Tom, 183 Halloran, Kathleen, 197 Hamilton, Bernard, 167, 209 Hamilton, Bob, 194, 195 Hammel, Christine, 209 Hammer, Jim, 183 Hammer, Mark, 182 Hammer, Rock, 182 Hamzey, Michael, 209 Hannan, J. Edward, 209 Hapanowicz, Mike, 173 Harden, Helen, 209 Hargrove, N. 209 Harrington, Linda, 206 Harris, Margaret, 192 Harris, Patrice, 191 Hartig, Norman, 195, 209 Harvel, Barbara, 209 Hatton, Eddie Jr., 192 Havard, Tyrone, 181 Harvel, Barbara, 209 Hayes, Bob, 187, 209 Hedgepeth, Elvin, 183 Helhowski, Marvin F., 209 Hendrix, Glen, 174 Hengesbach, John, 184 Henry, Egbert C., 209 Henry, Mary, 197, 198 Henry, Pat, 178, 209 Herman, Joseph M., 194 Herkes, John, 209 Hess, Raymond, 209 Hetu, David, 210 Hicks, Mary, 210 Higgins, Pat, 196 Hill, Kathy, 182, 200, 210 Hill, Leroy, 210 Hiller, Kathy, 210 Hinch, Ed, 184 Hindenbach, Dick, 186 Hindenbach, Greg, 186 Hinkson, Ruth, 179 Hoffman, Forest, 182 Hoffman, Nancy, 179 Hogan, Ridene, 166, 167, 197 Hohmann, Erwin F., 192 Holley, James, 193 Holubka, Joe, 194, 210 Hones, Charlie, 195 Horner, John, 210 Hotz, William, 238 Howard, Janet, 191 Howard, Lamont, 181 Howe, Bill, 183, 210 233 234 Huminek, Greg, 172 Hummel, Dan, 182 Hunter, George, 198 Hunter, Jeff, 184 Hunter, Karen, 191 Hyatt, Thomas, 210 Hyland, Mike, 184 Hyman, Wilburt, 181 Ilg, Marianne, 210 Indyk, John, 210 Ingrudy, Jane, 210 Jablonski, Maureen, 210 Jachulski, Christopher A., 192 Jagnetti, Mike, 182 Jagusch, Steve, 180 Janicki, Anthony M., 192 Janowski, Eugene, 210 Jauregi, Nelda, 198 Jaworowski, Alfred, 210 Jeffries, Lynda, 191 Jennings, Claurence, 181 Jennings, Marven, 193 Jerdonak, Ron, 182 Johns, Eugene, 210 Johns, Peter J., 210 Johnson, Debra, 191 Johnson, Eugene, 194 Johnston, Bill, 198, 210 Jones, Beau, 193 Jones, Charlie, 195, 197, 210 Jones, Capt. H. B., 192 Jones, Opal Fanice, 210 Jones, Robyn, 200 Jordan, Brian, 182 Joseph, Thomas, 210 Jubinski, Joe, 196 Kalinowski, Ed, 185 Kalleeny, Nashat, 210 Kamalay, Joe, 185, 187, 210 Kamalay, Marsha, 210 Kaplan, Lee, 186 Kargol, Linda, 210 Karl, Gregory, 210 Karczewski, Mike, 173 Karry, C., 211 Karwan, Bill, 172 Kasprowicz, Rich, 172 Kattlua, Georgette, 198, 211 Kavanaugh, Patrick J., 211 Keefe, Peter, 196, 211 Keisic, Dennis, 180, 190, 198 Keith, Luther, 167 Kelly, Michael, 211 Kempker, Aggie, 194 Kenny, Eileen, 197, 198 Kernen, Theresa, 211 Kesek, Coretta, 211 Kilcullen, Frank, 197 Kill, Ted, 172 Killam, Lary, 211 Kirk, Richard, 211 Kitlas, Ron, 167 Klingler, Prof. Eugene, 195 Klonowski, Karol, 197 Knudson, Andrew, 197 Koch, Tom, 183 Koesel, Rick, 184 Kolasa, Bill, 196 Kolis, Connie, 194 Kolo, Marissa, 195 Kohen, Elaine, 211 Kook, Jake, 185, 211 Koprowicz, John Z., 211 Kosalka, Thomas, 211 Kosiorek, Jack, 183, 211 Koss, Sylvia, 211 Kossick, Glenna, 194 Kotcher, Charles A. J., 211 Koterba, Anthony, 211 Krakowski, Rich, 187 Kramer, Dale, 187 Kraus, Warren, 187 Krebs, Bill, 184 Krebs, Dave, 184, 185 Krexher, Pete, 183 Krisciunas, Rich, 192 Krist, Gary, 211 Krupp, Lynda, 211 Krymski, Wesley, 211 Kucik, Barry, 211 Kuhar, Lenny, 186 Kulaszewski, Stanley, 211 Kuntz, Jim, 172 Kustra, Lawrence, 211 Lacy, Swarn, 193 LaForge, Helen, 187 Lahiff, Sheila, 166, 167 Laing, Mary, 175 LaJoy, Phil, 198 Lamore, Lamont, 204 Laliberte, Robert J., 211 Lally, Pat, 177, 195 Lalonde, Jim, 166 Lamore, Ernest, 193 Landaw, David, 211 Lanni, Antonia, 211 Larabell, Marilyn, 211 Large, Don, 194 Larin, Kathleen, 211 LaRiviere, Paul, 173 Laudani, Dave, 192, 211 Lauri, Sara, 178 Lauria, Tom, 186 Lawler, Marie-Helene, 192, 211 Lawrence, John R., 212 LaJoy, Phil, 212 Leary, James, 212 Leary, Kevin, 182 Lee, Kenneth P., 193 Lee, Richard, 195 Lefebure, Kathy, 212 Lefebure, Patricia, 212 Leger, Mary Beth, 194 Leichtweiss, Doc, 180 Leichtweis, Peggy, 194 Lemega, Jerry, 188 Lepore, Tony, 176 Lewandowski, Tony, 173, 212 Lewis, Patri cia, 194, 195, 212 Levy, Sue, 178 L'Heureux, George, 189, 199 Lill, Ken, 183, 185 Linahan, John, 166, 169, 238 Linder, Pat, 192, 212 Lintault, Bob, 184, 212 Lipsinski, Judi, 196 Listwan, Rick, 173 Litton, Jerry, 113 Lloyd, John, 196 Lloyd, Steve, 238 Locher, Gabriel, 212 Locke, Bill, 196 Logan, Ken, 212 Loizzo, Jim, 183 Longley, Jim, 194 Lopez, Alfredo A., 192, 212 Lord, Daniel J., 212 Loss, John, 212 Lotito, Michael, 212 Lowe, Barnara, 193 Loyd, Bennie, 193 Lucas, Janice, 194 Luchi, Larry, 187 Lunz, Edward, 212 Lupo, William, 212 McBrien, Tim, 183 McCarthy, James, 196, 212 McCarthy, Kathy, 178 McClain, J. Thomas S.J., 212 McComb, Mike, 193 McCormick, Bill, 198, 212 McCoy, Frederick, 169, 238 McCoy, Camile, 69 McCuish, Thomas, 173 McCullers, Valerie, 190 McCully, Mary Sue, 196 McDaniels, Carl M., 192 McDermot, Michael, 180 McDonald, Charles, 212 McEddy, Patricia, 190 McElheny, Jim, 193, 195, 212 McFadden, John, 177, 193, 195, 197, 199, 212 McGrane, Mike, 186, 212 McGraw, Mike, 213 McGuire, Al, 197 McGuinness, Phil, 193, 4-B McGuire, Bob, 185, 195, 212 McGuire, Karen, 198 McHenry, Mary, 179 McHenry, Michael, 198, 212 McKay, Susan, 212 McKinley, Mike, 192 McJinney, John, 198 McKinney, Sherry, 192 McLeod, Patti, 172, 175 McMahon, Sally, 212 McTigue, Maureen, 212 MacEachern, Lenny, 183 Mack, Linda, 179 Macoska, Pat, 184 Maddalena, Anne, 196 Madden, John, 186, 212 Mahoney, Penny, 178 Makarewicz, Cecilia, 175 Makarewicz, Paul, 173 Makhai, Johnny, 196 Malek, Sal, 179, 180, 213 Malley, Jim, 167 Mallory, Sue, 192 Malone, Donald, 212 Malone, Margaret, 194, 195, 213 Mallender, Glen K., 213 Mancini, Orlando, 213 Mandziuk, Larry, 197 Mangino, Edd, 213, 238 Manna, John, 213 Manuszak, Mike, 184 Maraone, Dennis, 173 Maraviglia, Joe, 184 Marchioni, Kathy, 172, 175 Marinelli, Chuck, 187, 213 Marino, John A., 197 Marino, Joseph, 197, 198 Marino, Robert, 213 Markoe, Rudy, 174 Marriot, Bob, 186 Marshall, Bill, 184 Martyn, David, 192, 196, 213 Masty, Allan, 213 Mathes, Denise, 175 Mato, Gerry, 186 Matous, John, 173 Matta, Naqui, 196 Matthews, John, 213 Matzke, Dave 196, 213 Maxwell, Marilyn, 212 Mays, George, 181 Mazur, Joe, 173, 213 Mazur, Paul, 239 Mazurkiewicz, John, 213 Meagher, Terry, 192 Meglio, Ed, 186 Menezes, Marie, 196 Merrithew, Ken, 184 Merwald, Frank, 184, 192, 213 Mesa, Vera, 198 Messana, Frank, 180 Messenger, Chuck, 184 Mevissen, Patricia, 212 Meyers, Gregory, 174 Meyer, Theodore, 213 Meszler, Thomas, 213 Mianecki, Sue, 178 Miaso, Ronald W., 188, 197, 195, 193, 213 Michael, Marie E., 198 Michalski, Michalyn, 213 Micheletti, Mike, 184 Mieden, Mary G., 213 Miles, Thomas, 213 Miller, Bill, 186 Miller, Cathy, 178 Miller, Charles, 185, 199 Miller, Pat, 186 Miller, Tom, 238 Milligan, Marie, 197 Milligan, Vince, 186 Milnes, Ray, 185 Milowe, Dave, 180 Minick, Tom, 184 Misura, Roberta, 213 Misuraca, Tom, 195, 199, 213 Mitchell, Robert, 213 Mitura, Barbara Irene, 213 Monark, Nancy, 213 Mont, Harry, 193, 195 Montague, James, 213 Moore, Beatrice, 190 Moore, Carl, 181 Moore, George, 193 Moore, Larry, 192 Moore, Lisa, 213 Moore, Michael, 214 Moortgat, Father Luc, 196 Morgan, Michael, 214 Morris, Al, 184, 214 Morrissey, Eileen, 175, 214 Moryc, Christine, 179, 214 Moses, George D., 214 Moss, Joe, 181 Motley, Deborah, 214 Muckles, Ernest, 174 Muenkel, Raymond, 195, 214 Muglia, Sharon, 179 Mullally, Jim, 185, 195, 214 Murawski, Jim, 173 Murphy, Alison, 214 Murphy, Cecelia, 214 Murphy, Phil, 177, 214 Murray, David, 214 Murray, Tim, 204 Muscat, Ann, 214 Muzzy, David, 197, 214 Nabors, Doug, 193 Nagel, M. Edward, 214 Nankervis, Milton, 214 Napteralski, Bill, 186 Napvowski, Carl, 215 Nash, Christopher, 196 Neal, Estella, 214 Neaton, Richard, 214 Nelson, Steve, 189, 199 Nemo, C., 197 Nichols, James A., 214 Nicolay, Dave, 177 Niemiec, Grag, 184 Nienstedt, Rick, 184, 214 Norris, Mike, 183, 198 Noviskey, Mike, 185, 195, 214 Nowak, James, 214 Nunn, Robert, 214 Obey, Patrick, 214 O’Connor, Charles, 173 O'Connor, Patrick, 214 Okros, Harry J., 198, 214 O’Mara, Mike, 184, 185 Opipari, Victor, 214 Opyrchal, Anthony, 214 Ordowski, Ann, 214 Orris, Stephen, 195, 199, 215 Osterbronk, Paula, 215 Ostrander, Bob, 172 Oswald, Tom, 198 236 Pagnotta, Steve, 184 Palarchio, Shirley, 215 Palazzolo, Frank, 215 Palazollo, Sally, 178 Palcisco, Bernie, 184 Palka, Len, 184 Palm, Rodger, 193 Palm, Wanda J., 193, 215 Parine, Sharon, 175, 215 Paschke, Anthony, 173 Pastula, John S., 199, 195 Patel, Vined, 196 Patterson, Craig, 172, 215 Paul, Susan, 215 Paurazas, David, 215 Pellikka, Madame, 196 Pellikka, Pirjo-Riita, 196 Penkala, Chet M., 215 Percival, Pam, 172 Parrault, Sheila, 196 Peterson, Alwin, 181 Phillips, Gretchen, 194 Piasecki, David, 215 Piccione, Tony, 194 Pierce, Dianne, 200 Pilawski, Gary, 173, 215 Pilny, Jim, 185 Pinkston, Robin, 190 Piontkowski, Greg, 215 Pipas, Mark, 186 Plesha, Thomas M., 215 Plonsky, Christopher, 215 Plucienkowski, Vic, 188 Pniewski, Robert, 180, 215 Poke, Irvin, 174 Poledink, Francis, 215 Pomicter, Sandra, 215 Ponder, Bobby, 198 Poole, Richard, 215 Pornchai, Dhebpunya, 196 Pornpibul, Manoj, 196 Potempa, Wayne, 188, 195, 197, 215 Powell, Lillian, 215 Prais, Robin, 185 Presto, Bob, 187 Prosser, Jim, 189 Prosser, Joe, 183 Prozaki, Mark, 173 Psenka, Joanne, 198 Pulido, Teresa, 198 Putnam, Michael, 197 Putterson, Craig, 198 Quasarano, Thomas, 215 Quincy, Ronald, 215 Quinn, Jim, 172 Radtke, Gregory, 215 Radwin, Patricia, 197 Radwan, Karen, 215 Ranella, Frank, 176 Rashid, Frank, 215 Ray, Pete, 185 Rec, Christine, 215 Reese, Claire, 194 Reese, Willie, 216 Regiani, Dave, 183, 216 Reich, Gerry, 185 Reid, Denny, 183 Reidy, Bob, 185 Reidy, Tom, 186, 192, 216 Reilly, Patrick J., 216 Reinbold, Richard, 216 Relenyi, Atila G., 194 Renauer, Joe, 185 Renauer, Mary, 216 Renwick, W. Nivan, 181 Reynolds, Greg, 183 Reynolds, Pat, 186, 216 Richardson, Othello, 216 Riesterer, Raymond G., 192, 216 Riff, Elaine, 216 Riley, David, 216 Rimelspach, James, 216 Ripplinger, Christopher, 216 Ristagne, Margaret, 198 Rivard, Mike, 192, 216 Roberts, Randy, 178 Robertson, Larry, 193 Robertson, Tom, 189 Robinson, Fern, 216 Rock, Bill, 177 Rock, Jerome A., 193, 195, 197, 216 Rodkaew, Renu, 196 Roelant, Edward, 216 Rogatto, Bill, 185, 216 Rogowski, Dennis, 216 Rohen, Jeanne M., 216 Rohen, Shirley, 178 Romanski, Rich, 177 Rorres, Gus, 192 Rossi, John, 185, 195, 216 Rowson, Mark, 186 Rowson, Terry, 186 Rossi, Noreen, 194 Rucinski, James, 216 Ruff, Doug, 184 Ruffini, Miarianne, 216 Rusyka, Martain, 192 Rutkowshi, Barbara, 216 Ryan, John, 216 Ryan, Susan, 216 Rysiewicz, Elaine, 178 Ryszka, Sharon, 216 Saad, David, 180 Sabourin, Joe, 176 Sabourin, Pat, 196 Sadovshy, Barbara, 216 Sakmar, Cyril Andrew, 216 Saline, Al, 184 Salisbury, Richard, 196 Salkowski, Margaret, 216 Salley, Steve, 192, 217 Salmon, John, 198, 217 Samar, John, 184 Samick, Mary Jo, 179, 217 Sandretto, Bill, 198 Sangchanthamanee, Sommart, 196 Sartini, Bob, 185 Saunders, Tina, 190 Sawicki, Elaine, 217 Scanlon, Dan, 189 Schade, Sean, 217 Schafer, Robert, 217 Scharf, James E., 195, 217 Schauer, Denny, 177 Schmidt, Linda, 175 Schmittling, Karen, 217 Schmitz, Carol, 194 Schmitz, Greg, 195 Schneble, Dan, 189, 195, 197, 217 Schneider, Gail, 179 Schnidt, Chuck, 186 Schodorf, Bill, 185 Schneble, Daniel C., 193 Schoreack, Dennis, 217 Schulte, Gary, 195 Schultz, Hank, 186 Schumacher, John D., 217 Schutza, John, 217 Scott, Claudia, 217 Scott, Lorraine, 200 Sculte, Robert, 197 Seales, Nykoa, 191 Seaton, Yvette, 217 Sedens, Carol Ann, 190 Seidl, Grace, 217 Seifert, David, 217 Semany, Joseph, 217 Sena, Robert, 217 Serafinski, Carol, 178 Serra, Salvatore, 217 Serva, Donald, 217 Sever, Fatih Tanri, 197 Shade, Chuck, 183 Shamp, Frank, 182 Shank, Bob, 180 Sharp, John, 184 Sheffey, Fontain, 181 Sherman, Dennis, 189 Shirey, Thomas J., 217 Shoener, Albert J., 217 Shovlin, Gary, 217 Siefert, Dave, 167, 217 Siegwarth, Ed, 187 Sievers, Lee, 217 Simon, Marty, 175 Simpson, Darleen, 217 Sinacori, Nich, 192, 217 Siroskey, Paul, 198 Skarupinski, Eugene, 217 Skarupinski, Theodore, 217 Sliss, Sam, 238 Slaon, Scott, 217 Smigiel, Roger, 173 Smilek, Jim, 183, 217 Smilgelski, Jerry, 176 Smith, Jeanell, 190 Smith, Montressia, 218 Smith, Pamela J., 197 Smith, Ron, 183, 218 Smolinski, Stanley, 218 Smyntek, John, 166, 218 Sneed, Elmo, 193 Sobanski, Thomas, 218 Sobczak, Reginald, 218 Sobieski, Marge, 178, 198 Soff, Sandy, 179 Sokolev, Mariane, 218 Solari, James, 218 Sorbo, Dave, 197, 198, 218 Sosnowski, Thomas, 218 Spaid, Greg, 183, 218 Spenthoff, Anne, 169, 238 Spivery, Phyllis, 191 Stach, Linda, 194, 218 Stachura, Shirley, 218 Stack, Jim, 184, 185 Stafford, Victor J. Stalmack, Thomas J., 218 Stanczak, Frank, 192, 196, 218 Stanford, Chuck, 182 Stanley, Jackie, 193 Stawkey, Robert F., 218 Stecko, Vladimir, 218 Stecho, Walt, 192 Steele, Judy, 218 Stefanyk, Georginia, 218 Steffen, Harold, 218 Steiner, Dennis, 182 Steiner, Rick, 182, 218 Stelter, Hugh, 218 Stephenson, Elaine, 218 Stetson, Tim, 183 Stevens, Linda, 218 Stoffer, Sally, 218 Stokes, Margaret, 218 Stovall, Clarice, 193 Stringer, Cindy, 218 Sullivan, Kenneth, 218 Sulyicki, Pete, 183 Summers, C., 219 Swando, Richard, 180, 198, 219 Sweeney, Daniel, 219 Sweet, Sue, 178 Szczerba, Thoman, 219 Szkody, Ronald, 195 Talaulicar, Pradip, 219 Tansil, Abner, 219 Tash, Ken, 166, 167 Tate, Elaine, 190 Tech, Stephen Jr., 193, 197 Teich, Steve, 197 Thalerongsok, Snitwongse, 196 Thelen, Kenneth, 219 Thiess, Bill, 183 Thomas, Al, 193 Thomas, Jackie, 190 Thomas, Leslie, 219 Thomas, Mike, 184 Thompson, Edwin, 193 Thompson, Jim, 238 Thurner, Bill, 187 Thurston, Kathie, 190 Timberlake, Jim, 185 Todoran, Mike, 182, 219 Tolston, Greg, 219 Tomasik, Chris, 184 Tomaw, James, 219 Tomazic, Toby, 187 Tombelli, Len, 197 Topolewski, Mike, 176 Topp, James, 219 Toussant, Tvery, 219 Trahey, Gary M., 219 Trainor, Mary Ellen, 219 Tringali, Pat, 179, 180 Trombley, Virginia, 219 Trombley, Gail, 239 Troshynski, Brian, 219 Trupiano, Fran, 192 Tschirhart, Richard, 198, 219 Turner, Jeff, 185 Turza, Sharon, 175 Twyman, Robert, 193 Unaker, Prafulla, 219 Vagnetti, Michael, 219 Valenti, Joe, 173 Valpredo, Richard, 219 Van Assche, Karen, 200 VanderVeen, Michael, 219 VanderVeen, Geggie, 183 Vanneste, Christopher, 219 Vanovec, Joseph, 197 Van Thournout, Alan, 219 Vargo, George F., 219 Vasilco, John, 200 Vasquez, Edna, 198 Vasta, James, 219 Vazzano, Andrew 219 Venkateswarren, Shambaui, 196 Vigh, Alana, 219 Vinson, Patricia, 193 Visocchi, Mary, 198 Vokes, Steve, 189 Wachoski, Martin S., 219 Wagner, Wes, 177 Walby, Brian, 180, 220 Wales, Bill, 189, 193, 195, 197, 220 Walker, Arvee, 174, 193 Walker, Earnest J., 220 Walling, James, 220 Walthers, Steve, 183 Wancour, Carolyn, 194, 220 Warrilow, Tom, 182 Washington, Phyllis, 220 Washington, Prince, 193 Washington, Regina, 191 Waskiewicz, Wally, 172 Watson, Pat, 179 Watts, Clarence, 193 Wehrfritz, Tim, 186, 193, 198, 220 Weissert, Mark J., 197 Wellman, Mike, 177, 195, 220 Welsh, David N., 192 Welter, Tom, 177 Wendt, Thomas, 198, 220 Wenz], Pat, 179 Wesley, Gloria, 178 Westhaus, Jerry, 184 Whalen, Ronald, 220 Wiite, Ventra, 200 Whitfield, Evelyn, 190 Whiting, John E., 220 Whiting, Ron, 182 Whitty, Dr. Michael, 173 Wicker, Jerome, 220 Wierzbinski, Mike, 187 Willcoxson, Rosanne, 220 William, D., 220 Williams, Krista, 220 Williams, Lorraine, 220 Williams, John, 181 Williams, Stanley, 220 Willoughby, Bill, 166, 167 Wilson, Anne Marie, 220 Wilson, Rudy, 186, 192, 220 Wing, Diana, 192 Winski, Mary, 220 Winthrop, 189 Widlak, Paul, 182 Wise, Barbara, 220 Wise, John, 220 Woehler, William C., 220 Wojcicki, Rich, 187 Wojtyna, Edward, 220 Wolsfeld, Tom, 187 Wood, Abigail, 220 Woods, Sharon Collins J.D., 220 Woods, Thomas M. J.D., 220 Wormley, David, 220 Worthy, Mattie, 220 Wozniak, Thomas, 197 Wright, Jose’, 220 Wright, Terry, 221 Wudcoski, Clarence, 221 Wynalek, James W., 197, 221 Zablocki, Bill, 173 Zablocki, Dan, 197, 198, 199, 221 Zade, Mary, 221 Zacharias, Paul, 176 Zaidan, Ziyyad, 221 Zajec, Donald, 221 Zajkowski, Mark, 221 Zammit, Charlie, 185 Zamora, Nassry, 198, 221 Zanotti, Mike, 183 Zaremba, Maria, 198, 221 Zaremba, Marie, 196 Zawacki, Chester, 221 Zaydel, Barbara, 221 Zdybel, Marcia, 221 Zeleznik, James M., 221 Zerafa, Anthony, 221 Zielinski, John, 221 Ziemniak, Sharon, 194 Zink, Marilyn, 221 Zook, Anne, 178, 221 Zorn, Jeff, 195 Zuccaro, Janice, 221 Zuroff, Arnold, 200 Zwolak, Richard, 199 237 david pauls staff bob armbruster editor fred mc coy managing editor anne spenthoff copy editor victor dziekiewicz layout editor john linahan photography editor david pauls consultant paul frenchi assistant photographer contributors pat armbruster rick banas_ ken chronowski mark dlugoss jim donovan jerry flum karen goddeeris franc gianino marty habalewsky bill hotz steve lloyd edd mangino tom miller john smyntek paul frenchi photo credits (t=top, m=middle, b=bottom, ]=left, r=right) bob armbruster_ pp. 13b, 36m, 49, 51, 65, 66t, 90, 101-103, 118, 140, 143, 170, title and end pages bonlap chan pp. 8t, 119m+b ed conley pp. 64b, 73tr, 144, 148b, 149b kim connen pp. 15t victor dziekiewicz pp. 12, 14bl, 106-107, 114b paul frenchi pp. 13t, 14t+ br, 15br, 24-25, 29, 30, 37r, 55, 57, 60, 64t, 66b, 67, 70-73, 110-111, 124-125, 138, 154-156 john linahan pp. 9-11, 15bl, 17, 23, 26-28, 31t, 34-35, 39, 42-43, 46-48, 50, 56, 61, 74-75, 79-81, 85, 89, 91, 94-97, 104-105, 114t, 115-117 126-133, 146-147, 148t, 149t, 150-153, 158, 160, 161t, 164-167, cover, title and end pages edd mangino pp. 16, 159 fred mc coy pp. 123r LIFE magazine pp. 2-7 all organizations (pp. 172-200): john linahan and or paul frenchi foreword copy by fred mc coy sports copy by john smyntek specifications The 1972 TOWER was printed offset by Taylor Publishing Compa- ny. Taylor handled all stages of production following the TOWER staff's specifications. Taylor representatives: Sam Slis and Jim Thompson. Graduate portraits — Delma Studios Inc., Sam Fields. Basic paper stock is Warren’s 80 lb. Dull-coated Enamel. Endsheets are 65 lb. Charcoal Torino Text. Cover is a halftone lithograph: black ink on white cloth material. Melior Regular is the only typeface used in the book except for the advertisements. Linework, solarizations, and related photographic special effects produced by TOWER staff. Excluding division spreads pages 1 through 169 employ double-dot halftones and screens; the two inks are black and gunmetal grey. Further information upon request. Address inquiries to: TOWER yearbook, University of Detroit, 4001 W. McNichols, Detroit, Mich. 48221. 239 ee ep io yoy Se as TATRA ARTE is eer, a Seah = ae on an “Bes; AEE SAARI 7 UR, Sosccncchacncn 9 AREAS atone . ka : : ar . - . v _ -, - an ‘ e eee a : . - Gy. - : a 2 4m - _ pox ow . the - - . . « +o aw