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

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Com Wunch In between classes, many students crowded University computing sites to check email, surf the Internet, and frantically print out last-minute papers. While many University students owned their own com- puters, most found that computing sites could be a convenient stop in their day that is, when everything was functioning properly and lines were not too long. First-year LSAstudent Jenny Fisknoted, I have my own computer for writing papers that works well. I even have Ethernet in my room so you ' d think I would never have to leave. But when there are Ethernet prob- lems I stop at East Quad or the library. Once a student traveled to one of the University computing sites there was no guarantee that a computer would be available. Students found it ironic that on a campus known for having more computers than NASA, grabbing a free computer and printing what they needed was still an adventure. Bursley has a big problem there is such a small amount of computers for the huge number of students who need them, remarked Marie Halpin, first-year LSA student. More frustrating yet, many students found print- ing assignments at the computing sites was often a hassle. From depleted UMCE account balances to simple yet time-consuming printer jams, some students faced with deadlines and due dates were out of luck. Yong-Uk Choi, sophomore LSA student explained, I work at home and in the labs, usually Angell Hall. I ' ve encountered some major printing problems five minutes before a paper is due the printer gets stuck. In the end the majority of students were able to get on an open computer and print what they needed. Still, Halpin warned, It ' s always harder than you think. People are constantly waiting in line. West Quad photo courtesy ot Url Wolt Studio 2nd Chicago Front Row: Brandon Chesla. Gregory Me Morrow, Pej mon Shemtoob, Charles Korson, Andrew Hamel, Nicholas Augustyn, Michael Kowalis, Aaron Horowitz RowJ2; Matthew Krupa, Jon Uggen, Eric Gonzalez, Tisana Kunjara-Na- Ayudhya, Vikrara Goel. Alec Robinette, Paul Szafarczyk, Sharif Hussein Row 3: Brandon Smith, Andrew Batchelder, Brent Meschke, Zachary Leshen, David Ber- nard, Chad Laurent, Christopher Seadeek photo courtesy of Carl Wolf Studio 3rd Chicago - Front Row: Laura Rowland, Shawna Olson Row 2: Bakara Lewis, Deborah Raj-burn, Kathleen O ' farrell, Gina Hamadey, Melanie Duncan, Jennifer Operowsky RowJi Kelly Soye, Jennifer Vanroeyen, Lauren Hisey, Lauren Gibbs, Kelly Harfoot, Sera Coppolino, Jennifer Orfuss, Lindsey Mammel, Kerry Rafferty, Katherine Bondi Row 4: Jennifer Hohmann, Phalguni Patel, Megan Spillane, Maria Alspaugh, Adena Cytron, Elizabeth Marchel, Carrie Fawcett photo courtesy of Carl Wolf Studio 4th Chicago - Front Row: Ashley Silver, Sabrina Alii, Erin Senay, Kristin Forsch. Meghan Hodge, Marisa Richard, Amy Brandt Row 2: Rhea Perakis, Nicole Schneider.Jamie Ely Mary Fette, Katy Pearce, Jill Durocher, Greta Gerweck, Jodi Nieschulz Row 3: Kajal Badani, Sarah Pray, Kristi Hansen, StephanieGlover, NicoleGuibord, Christina Guirguis, Katherine Fontana Greg Kessler 3rd Michigan - Front Row: Sabrina Sheth, Emily Niederman, Lisa Ehrlich, Pulvinder Grewal. Melissa Dabbs, Julie Siege] Row K: Melissa Thullen, Katie Fallal, Danielle Sigal. Stacey Waxtan, Janet Mieszczak, Aditi Bagchi, Nicole Lowry to V Tracy Gorsuch, Jodi Weinman, Erin Tague, Jessica Frincke, Melissa Hitchcock. Aimee Pyle, Katherine Rector, Teresa Laudicina, Katherine Fix, Erin Patrick Greg Kessler 4th Michigan 1 - Front Row: Bradley Greenhill, Justin Rost.John Lorey, Page Caufield Jr., Senait Efrem, Judith Pfund Row n. Jennifer Baik, Seung Lee, Lacea Curtis, Alex Bomphiay. Jennifer Starkey, Vijay Khilanani, Kevin Stoy Row IB: Michael Aneiros, Marc La Macchia, Thomas Heffeman. Bryn Dodge, Emily Kluczynski, Deborah Karp, Deuane Martin, Richard Vigus (Ireg Kessler I 4th Michigan 2 - Front Row: Leeann Winkler, Toni Newell, Sukti Dhital. Jeaniel Ringelberg. Nkechi Mbanu.Trisha Multhauptjoanelle Lugo Row2:lulie Rice, Judith I Na, Erica Romblom, Elizabeth Weaver. Liisa Isaacson. Ann Kim Row 13: Eric Morrison,! Theresa Long, Kirk Deleeuw, Kevin Dacy. Jaime Hayslette, Catherine Brown, Leigh] Botwinik, Caryn Burn, Rachel Edelman 228 Living

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Adams - Front Row: Lance Ford, Matthew Berden, Thomas Appledorn, Gokhan a, Alexander Messing Row Z: Kunche Lu, Mark Johnson, Michael Waters, I Nanda, Samuel Miller. Michael Schmick, Charlie Sojka, Chad Me Lauchlin. Bernal Row H: Daniel Molt. Jason Wolny. Todd Lee. Michael Hulswit, Bryan Lugt, Tyler Ross. Brian Allan, Eric Leigh Row 4:Ali Yilmaz, Matthew Mellon, Girard, Jeremy Bressman, Shital Galani. David Yu Shelby Wong 4th Adams - Front Row: Peter Andeer. Timothy Stevens. Thomas Ryan, Antonio Paz, Jesse McClintock Row 2: Trevor Davis, Philip La Gum. Charles Peters, Jack Levy, Daniel Coughlin, Kirk Metzger, Laramie Paxton Row fr John Kraft, Justin Fitzpatrick. Douglas Gadd, John Hubsky, William Grenawitzke, Douglas Boyer, Robert Prucka, Andrew Coulouris, Afshin Mohamadi Row 4: Aaron Furman, Rylend Grant, Joel Arredondojohn Fencyk Greg Kessler 1st Chicago - Front Row: John Carroll, Michael Urbach, Alfredo Bequillard, Alexander La Bute, Gardner Lorimer III, John Gaviglio Row 2: Ian Cameron, Nicholas Thornbury, Aaron Lyon, Thomas Aronson, Ryan Venhuizen, Richard Mitchell, John Sordyl, Jason Bone. Zachary Knowlton A pair of students share dinner in the Markley dining hall. Al- though there were some all-fe- male residence halls, all dining halls on campus were open to both men and women by Melissa Lipman Kristi Kozubal All across campus students had to adjust to different living arrangements. Some students had the chance to experience coed living. Student opinions on coed living varied; many were glad to leave it behind them, but others enjoyed the opportunity and looked forward to doing it again sometime in the future. Sharing an off-campus residence perhaps proved to be the most challenging, for students of both genders. Livingwith five girls was quite an experience. The only problems we ever had were about putting the toilet seat down, but other than that I have to say I learned a lot from them, said Business School junior Lee Shainis. It was tough for some women to get used to coed living in the residence halls. Many scurried down the halls in their towels without makeup, unready for any possible encounters with their male neighbors. Mean- while, some men walked around topless hoping for the women to comment on their pecs and biceps. Coed halls were great for out-of-state students because they gave us the chance to meet people of both sexes immediately, ISA first-year student Jonathan Swaden explained. er sex Coed living in apartments also created touchy situ- ations for some students. Whenever men and women are placed together in close quarters it is almost inevitable that romantic relationships may arise, which can be dangerous. It is definitely a learning experience, said senior English major Brooke Schneider. Some female students living in coed apartments complained about loud music, open closets, overflowing trash cans, and clothes left in the living room. Junior psychology major Alexandra Cramer said, After living with all girls in a sorority house, it was hard to get used to shutting my door while changing my clothes. On the other hand, men seemed to enjoy the coed living experience for several reasons. Junior psychology major Michael Basset! said that, Livingwith girls was entertaining. It was funny to hear them talk about guys or to watch them get ready to go out. The only problems we ever had were about little things like the phone. Junior psychology major Sam Spector said, It was nice to always have a woman ' s opinion right there when you needed it. West Quad 227

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Deborah Steinberg, a second year SNRE student, works on tier laptop computer in Espresso Royale Gaffe. Some students felt it was a lot easier to have a personal computer rather than fighting the lines to use computer at a campus computing site. A student gives his pass tor a computer to someone waiting in line. At peak times, these lines were so long that it took hours to find an open computer. Gabriel M. Correa Gabriel M. Correa photo courtesy of Carl Wolf Studio (Michigan - Front Row: Benjamin Gerhold, Haven Harris, Christopher Zann, Joshua kselin, Christopher Ferreira Row 2: Immanuel Turner, Stephen Ponka, Christopher IVrrell.JonathanCalo photo courtesy of Carl Wolf Studio 1st Michigan - Front Row: Jennifer Talarico, Lindsay Millard. Monica Howie, Steffany Dunker. Laurel Donnell-Fink Row 2: jayson Scheiderer, Matthew Heller, Frederick Roth, Benjamin Bajcz, Brandon Bayley Row K: Immanuel Turner, Jon Nelson, Jonathan Mendel, Maciej Wdziekonski, Ron Sklar, Adam Freedman photo courtesy of Carl Wolf Studio 2nd Michigan Front Row: Joseph Reubens, Matthew Homy, Corey Woods, Matthew Shapiro, Brian Lane Row 2: Immanuel Turner, Vincent Paglio, Adrian Deleon, Armando Landin, Andrew Emerson, Shawn Moon Row M: Kyle Bierlein, Matthew Bieniek, Rush Goyal, Kien Du, Joseph Arciero, Ravindra Kharmai, Kevin Meconis Shelby Wong st Cambridge - Front Row: Per Forsbergjason Miller, Matthew Douglass, Kaity Liang, olette Stinger Row 2: Jenny Chong. Joyce Cheng. Jeannette Abelson, Samantha lontgomery, Delissa Abies. Angel Spisak RowJiJohn Chan, Brian Goldstein, Michael oetzsch, Christopher Nguu, Francisco Diez-Gariaj, Youngcheol Ko, Younghwa Kim Shelby Wong 2nd Cambridge - Front Row: Yi-Chuan Hsieh, Asuka Kato, Rajiv Vijayakumar, Go Saito, Yong Tao Li, Sunitha Gutta, Moushunu Chaudhury, Marianne Le Row K: Numan Chaudhury, Scott Anderson, Tony Sood, Matt Beckmann, Jan Steinberg, Won-ho Park, Youngsun Kim Shelby Wong 3rd Cambridge - Front Row: Carlos Roqueta. Christopher Young. Gabrielle Benenson, Kimberly Barber. Maria Grayjennifer Caldwell, Julie Hansen Row HI: Halden Komsuoglu.Yong-goo Kang, David Taylor. Wesley Wang, Michael Kolfler, Blaise Blastos West Quad 229