Bed Codao bog Interactions.........18 Organizations Sports............. 34 Excitement........... 90 .. 136 Seniors........... 176 Closing......... 286 Index.............294 The Changes ... Reaching ... dreaming Ascending to a clearer perspective ... Tony Esper 3 lippi Before the climb thaws movement ... Scaling new heights through wonders of discovery r e p s E y n o T 6 t i h a / / m m m m s m 9 Realization of victory achieved, yet unfinished ... a r t s k y D n h o J 11 n a g i l l u C m o T John Dykstra Uniting for common goals ... Fighting for their realization ... 12 Capturing the spirit of traditions amid the flowing rivers of darkness ... l i M 13 Moving towards the warming joy of Knowledge Lighting the path to choices, decisions, Photography by Tom Culligan 14 And the courage to part the curtain On the unknown future, To behold the endless possibility of variation on the changing themes of existence. Change was not limited to the seasons ... The dynamic atmosphere of the university created many external changes; faces, names, and classes. Yet, individuals were also faced with internal changes of attitudes, values, and career goals. Change was not always a welcome relief. Individuals rooted to secure routine, afraid to risk themselves for changes within their lives, balked at the thought of relocation, decisions, and the general unsettledness of college life. The university was an ideal place for the exploration and discovery of new ideas, leading to a fresh perspective on life. Self-exploration was often a painful and frustrating process, yet the basis for individual growth, development, and increased awareness into possibilities for enrichment. Students approached a new decade of changing values and issues directly affecting their lives. Idealism was tempered with realism; practical careers were often selected in place of personal preferences. The apathy of past years was replaced by a new community oriented activism. Students demonstrated together for and against their country, community, and campus with an emphasis on changing the system, instead of destroying it. Commitment was no longer taboo as individuals placed importance on scholastic achievement, campus involvement, and career goals. Change implied movement and transition to a new phase of action and awareness. Transitions into new majors, living situations, and relationships often seemed painful, and initially more difficult than remaining in a static situation. Frustration and set backs were common occurances for many students, yet overcoming these roadblocks gave individuals the Inner satisfaction of achievement and accomplishment. Growth was gained as much from failure, as success. Self-knowledge was a process accelerated and inhibited by the university environment. Accepting and understanding the diverse people, ideas, and opportunities appeared overwhelming. Yet, the integration of the individual Into these new and exciting experiences was the essence of MSU; a community of students, changing, growing, and working together towards the realization of goals, Inner strengths, and possibilities for the future. BY NANCY L. KEYSER 17 BULMNG BOOM HITS CAMPUS AGAN BY CHRISTY ALF In the midst of a "mini" building boom, MSU followed a trend that was reminis­ cent of the 1960's. With three new structures and various remodeling pro­ jects underway, the campus was exper­ iencing growing pains. "Many people are asking for build­ ings," University Architect Robert Siefert said. As of June 30, 1979 there were 486 buildings on campus; 231 used for aca­ demic purposes. The total value was $895,431,508. A breakdown showed $526,732,980 fell in the academic area, $359,689,480 went toward housing, and farm buildings comprised $9,009,048. The University marked its most rapid period of growth in history during the 1957-67 years. "Things took off like crazy during the immediate post-war years," said Ed Zabrusky, manager of University News Service. On campus, the first major buildings in approximately 10 years were construct­ ed. One new building was the Center for the Performing Arts. Construction be­ gan in October, 1979 under the direc­ tion of the Christman Company of Lan­ sing. The $19.7 million project also re­ quired the guidance of design archi­ tects Caudill, Rowlett and Scott. Com­ pletion was scheduled for June, 1981. The main features of the center was a 2,500-seat Great Hall and a separate 600-seat Theatre-Recital Hall. The six- story building would also house dressing rooms, a ticket office and the manag­ er's office. The Recital Hall would primarily be used for drama productions, such as plays, and would also serve as a center for chamber music performances. The Great Hall, the largest theatre in the center, would feature "acoustical the columns" designed sound quality of symphonic, operatic to enhance and dramatic productions. Although it held 3,800 seats, the Audi­ torium was no longer an ideal place for the performing arts. Major problems in­ cluded bad acoustics, poor lighting, re­ stricted visibility and extremely limited space. "It's a disgrace for a school this size to have such poor facilities. Students from other schools are appalled when they see 'the barn'," music professor Virginia Bodman said. Beachler said "it will give us a better selection of performers. Also, this bigger building can accomodate more theatre goers who will have a greater appreciation and enthusiasm for the arts." "The new facility will showcase the top notch performing arts, such as the Juillard String Quartet," said Jim McIn­ tyre, spokesman for the MSU Develop­ ment Fund. Frank Rutledge, Theatre Department chairman said, "the new center, with the most sophisticated lighting in the Midwest, will attract students on the graduate level and also be exciting for the freshmen." Part of the building program included the erection of a new Football Practice Building. Assistant football coach Sherman Lewis, said the new building "is impres­ sive for young men to see. Recruiting is the name of the game because if you don't get them in, you don't win. Now we're in competition." Total cost of campus buildings and re­ modeling projects surpassed $46 million. In the future, a medical complex would be erected south of the Grand Trunk railroad tracks. Also, plans called for a hospital unit and the first part of a three- stage life sciences building. Availability was not a problem, since MSU's campus, one continuous piece of land, was com­ prised of 2,010 acres, 500 of which were buildable. The huge building boom that once hit campus returned to MSU this past year, but on a smaller scale. As Beachler ob|| served, "It's a great time to be at State because buildings are being built and money is being put into the university which will ultimately benefit students, faculty and the public." r ATTRACTS NEW STUDENTS ADMISSIONS DEPARTMENT CHRIS KUEMMERLE Personalized diversity; perhaps that could best explain the appeal MSU's Ad­ mission Department made in their job of attracting new students to the Universi­ ty. The variety of work done by the Ad­ mission Department included special Merit Day and Alumni Distinguished scholarship (ADS) programs, college night, and daily recruiting at high schools. Mailing follow-up was also an Integral part of the admissions program. In the fall of 1979, the results of the department's work were more success­ ful than was anticipated. With the re­ cent decline in high school population, MSU was expecting a decline in enroll­ ment for the 1979/80 academic year. Yet this fall, as Charles Curry, Associate Director of Admissions 8c Scholarships, pointed out "freshman enrollment In­ creased by 350 students." Mr. Curry attributed this increased en­ rollment in part to what he called "the Magic effect," a reference to MSU's publicity as 1979 NCAA basketball champions. Charles Seely, director of admissions attributed the increase in en­ rollment to the students. "The students are selling the university when they stop to help visitors on campus. We are a friendly campus, the attitude of stu­ dents and faculty is friendly." The admissions department con­ veyed this friendly, personal attitude in their programs. One program offered by the department, the Alumni Distin­ guished Scholarship program, celebrat­ ed it 25th anniversary this year. This pro­ gram was offerred to selected students on an invitation only basis. The top five to ten percent of students accepted by December of that year were invited to take part in a competition for a full ride scholarship to the university. This nation­ al competition attracted students from all over the nation to MSU. Similarly, the Merit day program in No­ vember made a personal appeal to Na­ tional Merit Scholars from Michigan. One hundred and twenty five high school seniors spent a Sunday afternoon talk­ ing to professors, administrators and stu­ dents. Tom Strong, a senior at Adams High School in Rochester said, "the pro­ gram left me with a positive attitude about MSU. I am thinking more seriously about attending MSU. It helps to be more Informed and see how the Univer­ sity presents itself." Pam Walker, a Cass Tech student said, "Talking to people made the size of MSU less scary. The program left me with a positive feeling about the school." Making a big school attractive is one problem the admissions department worked with. "One thing we have to contend with is size," said INTERACTION 22 THE INITIATION SCHEDULES TESTS, STUDENT LIFE Charles Seely, "we don't shy away from that; we present the advantages of bigness." Size did not have to be a dis­ advantage. Brian Klebba, a senior in psychology liked the size of MSU. "I en­ joy lots of people and being exposed to different cultures. I feel I get the person­ al attention I need when I look for it." Another advantage pointed out by Mr. Curry was “the diversity provided by a large college. Students can change majors and explore possibilities because large curriculum and staff." of our Charles Seely said, “There is an advan­ tage in being big, because you can be small," referring to the Honors College and residential colleges. Mail follow-up was another way the admissions department brought to MSU to prospective students. MSU mailed 20,000 applications to students who in­ dicated MSU as a preference on their ACT/SAT test scores. “Following accep­ tance to the university the average high school student receives eight letters. These monthly newsletters were sent to prospective students to familiarize them with the university," said Mr. Seely, who supported the system with the student response he has received. "Students said, 'yeah, I received a lot of mail, but the only school that kept sending it was MSU. Their follow-up showed they were interested in me.'" Mr. Seely saw the role of the admis­ sions department as an informative one. “We aren't recruiters giving a hard sell. We try to present information to stu­ dents to aid their decisions," he said. “After all, the admission office doesn't sell the university; the university does. Satisfied students sell the university," which helped the job of the Admissions Department at MSU during the 1979/80 academic year. Photography by Paula Mohr STUDENTS RALLY FOR LOWER TUITION VVU,WP E-W ^'0 *#**'''' » iO VYIQ^4 it \ Val Cocking f INTERACTION 1 24 Changing Times Brings New Administration To MSU BY MARIANNE AIKEN The MSU Board of Trustees ended its search for a permanent successor to former University President Clifton R. Wharton Jr. in June of 1979 when Cecil Mackey was appointed as MSU's new president. Mackey, the former president of Texas Tech University in Lubbock, Te- sas, took office on August 4, 1979. Mackey replaced interim president Ed­ gar L. Harden who had been in office since 1978. Mackey, who had also served as the president of the University of Southern Florida, had the intention of cutting through bureaucratic red tape at MSU to the implement change. One of changes he planned to make was switching MSU over to the semester sys­ tem from the term system. Another major selling point for the se­ mester system in Mackey's opinion was that time consuming activities such as registration and moving in and out of the dorms would have to be done a fewer number of times. Mackey though that he had strong support from many people for switching over to the semester system. "There has been a strong favorable reaction from those who agree with me," said Mackey. "Those who don't have been less vocal about it." Concerning student reaction Mackey said that he had seen general approval of the new system from the students he had talked to, especially from people who have had experience with the se­ mester system. The target date Mackey set for the change in the academic calendar was fall of 1982. Under the early semester ssytem, the school year would begin at Labor Day and end in the beginning of May, with the first semester ending just before Christmas and the second se­ mester beginning in January. Mackey saw several advantages to the new system. It would allow students and faculty to plan the year better and a longer time could be spent on individ­ ual subjects in classes. Most importantly, students would get out earlier in the summer and thus be eligible for greater number of summer jobs. "Just eliminating one registration pro­ cess will be worth it," he said. Mackey looked forward to reinforcing the sevice attitude within the University administration. He thought that progress had to begin with approaching the problem of apthy. "Much of the undesirable aspects of a bureaucracy come from attitudes," he explained. "One is a lack of willingness to move ahead and make decisions. Sometimes nobody is really willing to take action that is needed. Sometimes it's an indulgence of ego." A new law school was one of Mack­ ey's goals for the 1980's, "hopefully, If we get a big donor," he said. "I don't think there will ever be a time when there won't be a need for a new program, expecially in a large university like MSU," he said. Mackey explained his personal philos­ ophy of the academic institution; to use finacial restraint at an administrative level to support academic programs as much as possible. We have to have as an administrative objective an absolute minimum expen­ diture as is necessary to support the pro­ cess behind the academic activities." MSU added a revolutionary to its ad­ ministrative team in 1979 — Connie Stewart. After spending three years with the Carter administration in Washington as HEW's director of policy, she began her job as vice president of university rela­ tions at MSU on January 1,1980. Stewart had intended to stay in Washington as long as Carter remained in the White House until Cecil Mackey came to Washington and asked her to join the MSU administration. Impressed with his leadership abilities, she accepted the position. Stewart saw her role in the administra­ tion as that of communicator. It was her job to effectively communicate infor­ mation about the university's operations to the students, faculty and the public as well as to maintain contact with Washington. Stewart came to MSU, where she saw the challenge as being one of tighten­ ing belts yet not losing money for quality research and good programing. "In order to do this," she said, "we'll have to undergo a revolution in educa­ tion." Declining enrollment and the leveling off of the college-age population made INTERRCTION r 26 a drastic change necessary in the sys­ tem. "We are facing a need for restructur­ ing/' she insisted. "Colleges need to train teachers to use the media in the classroom.” She believed that the educational system had failed at a high school level. Stewart thought that this problem would have to be faced or universities would go out of business. "It's ironic that with all the technology we have that we aren't more ad­ vanced in education/' she said. Stewart saw her role at MSU as inter­ preting what was going on there in a positive way to the public and those working within the institution. Her role in­ volved continually assessing education at MSU and forming a positive back­ ground for progress, Stewart said that this involved working closely with Infor­ mation Services to apply creative think­ ing in handling negative situations in­ stead of just reacting to them. A crucial aspect of her job was main- taing federal relations. She had many opportunities to use her valuable exper­ ience in Washington to follow legislation affecting the university. She emphasized that all university per- sonel should work together, tying to­ gether contacts and assisting each oth­ er. "We must let people know what the philosophy of the institution is. There are a lot of good reasons for sharing efforts. Moses Turner, vice president of stu­ dent affairs and services, came to MSU from Texas Tech University in November of 1979. He was formerly the director of student life at Texas Tech under Cecil Mackey. Turner's job involved the administra­ tion of the health service, counseling service, residence hall programs, intra­ mural sports, financial aid and student organizations. One of Turner's main objectives was to see that students adjusted well to the university environment. "If students don't adjust well, they aren't going to do well academically," Turner said. He directed the student affairs per- sonel in creating a support system for students to fill the void between the academic and personal aspects of uni­ versity life. "Counseling is a very important part of what we need to provide,” he said. Turner felt that the goal of his depart­ ment was to provide the total concept of living in a university, taking into ac­ count the many different kinds of lifes­ tyles taking place on and off campus. "Our area is to provide the basic and necessary services for that experience to happen,” Turner said. Turner saw the health facilities at MSU as serving an educational purpose. "The health services do two things: they take care of the obvious needs for a health care professional in providing care and also provide educational ex­ periences as well that will not only be good for here, but for when students leave here as well,” he said. Another primary concern of Turner's was campus safety. He wished to deal with the safety problem that existed o campus while not creating unnecessary fears. "We participated in a survey recently that showed that there are relatively few reported incidences that warrant fear but that is not congruent with the humber of people who report a feeling of fear," Turner said. To deal with campus safety needs. Turner developed a university safety committee. In addition, he said that MSU will be setting up a rape crisis line and coordinating an educational program about sexual assault and continuing the women's self-defence classes. When asked about his goals. Turner said, "I think that we have an excellent opportunity to broadedn what is here and to have an effective division that meets students' service needs." 27 CREATIVE ALTERNATIVES Stained glass, flower arranging and dance aerobics were not part of a stu­ dent's normal curriculum. But for many East Lansing residents and other MSU students, those classes were part of their curriculum through the East Lansing Arts Workshop. "The workshop was an informal place where art could be taught and en­ joyed,” acting director Eleanor Melcer said. "A group of artists and community leaders thought it would be nice to have an alternative education place for the city. A place where artists could come and meet and teach.” The East Lansing School Board was approached in 1972 and agreed to let the workshop use the lower floor of the old Marble School, on the corner of Bur- cham and Hagadorn. The first session only drew about 50 people, but in 1979, the school had over 500 adults enrolled and around 350 chil­ dren per term. "It has taken a long time and a lot of struggle to get where we are,” Melcer remarked. From the four or five classes offered in 1972, the selection rose to over 70 classes, ranging from disco dancing to paper making. "We can tell by the growth in enroll­ ment that people have become inter­ ested in taking art classes," Melcer said. "The classes are generally kept small so people can get more help.” for The students were not graded and the important reason the most school was to have people relax. "It is mostly for relaxation,” Melcer observed. "It is something people can take and not have to worry about grades. They come to learn a hobby and to meet people." To help pay for the classes and teach­ ers, the workshop charged students a small fee. A jazz class which ran for eight weeks cost $20 while a ten week pot­ tery class cost $59. "We have always had a commitment to keep our courses low in price,” Melcer said. Tuitions made up the bulk of the $150,000 annual budget, but the work­ shop also received money from the city, state, and federal government. Talent shows and art sales were also held to raise money. The class instructors came from MSU and the surrounding area, coming to the workshop to offer their services. If the too much money, the workshop would turn them down, but usually the teachers kept their fees low. teachers demanded The classes that were taught reflect­ ed the skills and interests of the teach­ ers. "If we had enough teachers we could teach calligraphy (The art of beautiful handwriting) and aerobic dancing all day,” declared Melcer. "The classes of­ fered depend on the services offered plus ideas from the community. If there are enough people interested, we usu­ ally try to find someone to teach it.” One teacher, Kathy Mikelsavage from Williamston, was persuaded to teach. "I came to the workshop and they found out I could teach calligraphy," Mikelsa­ vage said. "There has been a real re­ birth of interest in the art.” Steve Stauff, a Michigan State stu­ dent majoring in Agricultural Economics, said the class offered him a chance to forget school. "It gives me a change from academ­ ics,” Stauff said. "Plus, it is cheaper than on campus." The classes attracted a varying clien­ tele. Housewives, students and even a dentist and an attorney were enrolled in the workshop. "I love flowers so that is why I took flower arranging,” commented Brenda Turner, an attorney in the Attorney Gen­ eral's office. "It gives me something to do with my hands as oppossed to the more mental things I do during the day." The feeling of doing something differ­ ent was another reason behind the suc­ cess of .the school. Melcer said "The stu­ dents get a good feeling when they have tried something which extends themselves. They find a new part of themselves and they enjoy it." With the growth in enrollment and in­ terest, Melcer said she saw better times ahead for the workshop. "I look at the past and I would say things are going to get better," she said. "We are getting stronger financial­ ly and that allows you to offer more ad­ vanced classes. Plus, the success looks good to grant givers in the government. We are not going to go backwards." In the future Melcer hoped for more participation from MSU students and East Lansing residents. \ 29 A MUTUAL ADOPTION BY BECKY MILLER Last year, over 100 MSU students had "grandparents” in the Lansing area, even though their homes and families may have been hundreds of miles away. These students were volunteers in MSU's Adopt-A-Grandparent program, a program in which elderly people in the Lansing area were matched with MSU students. The volunteers visited their "grandparents” at least once a week. The various activities ranged from bak­ ing break it wasn't necessarily what they were do­ ing that was important,” said Susan Usti- shen, the program coordinator, "but just the fact that the student was getting together with the grandparent." to jogging. "However, The total process of getting a grand­ parent took three to four weeks. Pro­ spective grandparents first were re­ ferred to MSU by the Red Cross, County Medical Center or by their families. The grandparents were required to live in their own home without outside care. "To become a volunteer, students had to have at least three references, and had to go through a series of inter­ views,” Ustishen said. "Students then chose which grandparent they wanted and went on a 'trial match' with their grandparent to see if they were com­ patible.” The Adopt-A-Grandparent program had been popular among both students and elderly people in the Lansing area. The demand was so great, that it was even necessary to advertise for pro­ the past, spective grandparents. many people have called on Adopt-A- Grandparent to refer themselves be­ cause they wanted a grandchild. In The Adopt-A-Grandparent program benefited both the grandparents and volunteers. For the grandparents, the volunteers became good friends and gave them someone to talk to. Some of the volunteers also ran er­ rands for their grandparents. "It is diffi­ cult for my grandmother to walk," vol­ unteer Marilyn Christenson said. "So I ran errands that were difficult for her such as shopping and taking her to the doctor. Of course, she appreciates both visiting and help." "For me, it was a big accomplishment if I got my grandmother out of the house once a month," volunteer Doris Weiss said. The volunteers involved felt that they also received benefits from the pro­ gram. Many felt going into the commu­ nity was a nice diversion from classes. "The environment is so limited at col­ lege," said volunteer Beth Wagner. "You only meet people aged 18-22. I the outside touch with wanted a | INTERACTION 1 30 world." Many of the students felt that volun­ teering helped them learn a great deal about older people. "I am now more realistic about old people and what its like to be old," said Christenson. "Now I realize old people have their own set of personalities and can be very complex. They are complete individuals.” Beth Wagner said her grandmother, who was from Poland, gave her large amounts of wisdom. "It is nice to see a different perspective on life," Wagner said. "I gained more from my grand­ mother than I could have ever possibly given her." For most of the volunteers, their greatest pleasure was to make their "This program grandmother happy. benefited me personally because I made someone's day a little brighter," Ustishen said. "It's nice just to see recognition in someone's face when they see you,” program coordinator Julie Harrison said. "It makes me feel good when my grandfather is happy to see me again." The Adopt-A-Grandparent program helped unite the MSU campus and Lan­ sing community, it provided friendship to the elderly, and also created an outlet for students outside of the classroom. As one volunteer said: "it was a nice way to brighten up a day for both sides in­ volved.” MOM Susan Brown n o s p m o h T i e n a E l DEAF FRIENDS LEND HELPING HANDS BY NANCY KEYSER Saturday afternoons were spent swimming, bowling or sledding in the unique atmosphere created by the Deaf Friends Volunteer Program. Deaf Friends was a different type of volunteer program provided by the Service Learn­ ing Center. The program was not affili­ ated with any specific agency; it was totally implemented by student and community volunteers. Karen VerBryck, a junior in deaf edu­ cation and co-coordinator of Deaf Friends, believed that the purpose of the program was "to provide a chance for social interaction among their deaf peers" for the 25 hearing-impaired chil­ dren aided by the group. The 15 volunl teers tried to give the children opportu­ nities to make decisions and choices in an unstructured environment. "There are no restrictions on the kids," VerBryck said. "We like to think of our program as an unstructured structure." This "unstructured structure" allowed the volunteers and children to freely in­ teract and plan their recreational activi­ ties. Deaf Friends reached out to help the hearing-impaired children in the Lan­ sing area, as well as the volunteers themselves. "About one-fourth of our volunteers are deaf education majors," VerBryck commented. "The rest of our group is drawn from the Lansing com- Adele Lewin \ munity and Lansing Community College, as well as other MSU students.'' Deaf Friends enabled students to ap­ ply their sign language skills to situations outside of the classroom, and gave oth­ er volunteers the chance for personal contact with children. VerBryck stated that "not all of our volunteers know sign language when they begin. But they soon acquire basic signing skills through close interaction with the children.'' Most of the children utilized vocal com­ munication while signing to aid the be­ ginning volunteers in their comprehen­ sion. While the volunteers benefited from the sign language practice, the children were exposed to a wide variety of events and recreational activities In the community. The children went swim­ ming and played basketball at the I.M., saw a circus, and went ice skating. The activities were conceived of and planned by the volunteers. "The suc­ cess of the program depends entirely on the initiative of the volunteers," Ver­ Bryck remarked. "Our program is unique because the volunteers have so much input in all the decisions we make. It places a great deal of responsibility on the volunteers, but our open-ended program is a fantastic vehicle for cre­ ative and original ideas." Ken Milne, the other coordinator in the program, worked with VerBryck to or­ ganize the various activities and volun­ teers. Both Milne and VerBryck had a great deal of influence in shaping the Deaf Friends program to allow the vol­ unteers and children the freedom to ex­ plore new areas of development, as well as the problems associated with the hearing-impaired individual. Deaf Friends was a unique education­ al experience for both volunteers and children, as they overcame communi­ cation barriers and discovered the joys of personal interaction, learning from one another through the program's per­ sonalized "unstructured structure." Adele Lewln J NEW WORLD RECORD RIGHT ON TRACK By Will Kowalski Being the best in the world at a par­ ticular sporting event is something few athletes have the chance to achieve. But during the 1980 season, four mem­ bers of the MSU women's indoor track team experienced a dream come true when freshman Judy Brown, sophomore Molly Brennan, freshman Diane Williams and sophomore Pam Sedwick set a new world record by a full five seconds in the spring medley relay with a time of 4:00.8. The old world mark, 4:05.4. was set by the University of Wisconsin in 1979. The momentus occasion occured when the Spartans traveled to Louisville, Ky., to compete in the Mason-Dixon Games on February 9. For the year the team as a whole enjoyed a fine 2-0 dual-meet season and had placed first at the MSU Relays, second at the Pitts­ burgh Invitational, and third at both the Lady Buckeye Invitational at Ohio State University and at the Big Ten champion­ that ships. But what happened on weekend in February far exceeded any of the successes the squad had hoped for, and considering that the sprint med­ ley relay event was primarily used only at the Mason-Dixon Games site, the world record performance was that much more significant. The sprint medley relay consisted of a sequence of 400, 200, 200 and 800-me- ter runs, and the Spartan line-up order that day had Brown leading-off, Bern- nan and Williams running the two 200- meter legs, and Sedwick handling the Elaine Thompson 36 anchor position. When Williams handed- off the baton to Sedwick, MSU was be­ hind a Wisconsin team by 10 yards. But after the first turn, Sedwick took over the lead and never gave it up, leaving the winded Sedwick in awe when she was told following the race that a new world record had been set. "I was in a daze, and the whole team was on cloud nine," Sedwick said. ”l was very tired when I finished the race, but the rest of the three were jumping up and down. It was like a dream." Brown was also mesmerized by the feat. "It was very hard to believe that we actually set a new world record," she said. "I could never have dreamed that I would be a world-record holder after only my fifth week of collegiate competition." But the performance was no dream, and Brown, Brennan, Williams and Sed­ wick had every right to feel that they were sitting on the top of the world. MSU 0 3 3 10 4 7 3 1 2 0 1 4 0 1 5 0 3 1 0 1 2 1 2 1 2 0 2 0 4 2 4 2 8 1 15 1 2 3 4 10 12 3 4 5 4 2 0 RECORD Pan American Maine Maine Lubbock Christian lowa State Morningside Lubbock Christian Pan American Northwestern Northern lowa Northwestern Pan American Eastern Michigan Eastern Michigan Central Michigan Central Michigan Albion Albion Michigan Michigan Wisconsin Wisconsin Minnesota Minnesota Ferris State Ferris State Detroit Detroit Oakland Oakland Illinois Illinois Purdue Purdue Western Michigan Western Michigan Western Michigan Western Michigan Indiana Indiana Ohio State Ohio State Eastern Michigan Wayne State Wayne State lowa lowa SEASON RECORD: 15-35 BIG TEN RECORD: 3-13 OPP 5 2 4 11 10 3 4 7 6 2 2 8 3 0 6 7 0 2 7 4 3 3 6 5 1 2 1 2 0 1 1 6 5 8 8 6 0 5 7 12 4 9 14 4 11 5 1 38 Ira Strickstein Eiaine Blass Debbie Borin BASEBALL Ira Strickstein Front Row: Yuka Matsuda (manager), Beth Foy, Karen Grace, Pam Berce, Becky Armato, Pam Berl. Second Row: Mike Cudnohufsky, Mike Patterson, Kirk Haines, Ken Robinson, Brian Wolcott, Tom Schultz, Jay Strother, Jerry Pollard, Greg Butzirus, Jimmy Buterakos, Terry Johnson. Third Row: Brian Wood (grad, asst.), Frank Pellerin (Asst. Coach) Tom Dieters, Steve Kruse, Phil Magsig, Steve Kinney, Mark Russ, Mark Pomorski, AI Dankovich, Brad Gebben, Ken Mehall, Danny Litwhiler (head coach). Top Row: Brian James, Steve Barnes, Eric Payk, Tim Kearly, Tyler Schultz, Steve Sudbay, Chris Dorr, Frank Gunder, Rlsto Niceveski. 39 Robert Manola 40 Robert Maneta MSU 7 3 3 14 0 4 3 6 3 5 14 0 6 3 RECORD Ball State Invitational GRAND VALLEY STATE WATERLOO MSU SPARTAN INVITATIONAL Central Michigan Gold Country Classic at Minneapolis MICHIGAN MSU INTERNATIONAL INVITATIONAL WESTERN MICHIGAN Southwest Missouri State Invitational BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIP UCLA National Invitational Tournament SMAIAW Championship at CMU MAIAW Championship at OSU SEASON RECORD: 28-18-8 OPP 6 0 0 4 2 6 0 4 1 8 2 6 0 5 s First Row: Karen Keener, Becky Lukens, Nona Rich­ ardson, Peggy Lukens, Val Wrenback. Second Row: Diane Beach (trainer), Ellen Dempsy (manager), Mary Jane Williams, Jackie Carter, Cheryl Vander- horst, Eve Zurawski, Sheryl Knispel, Annelies Knop- pers (head coach), Nancy Steel (assistant coach). 41 A FAMILY AFFAIR BY CHAD SELWESKI Although there were no true "stars” on the roster, what the women's volley­ ball team lacked In individual talent, they made up with a team attitude that personified unity and togetherness. The team believed their attitude that played a big part in their success. "Our strength is our togetherness,” said Mary Jane Williams, a junior from East Tawas, Michigan. "We're different from other teams. We're all just so close and we always encourage each other to do well.” From the early season championship in the Spartan Invitational on September 29, to the season-ending defeat to Big Ten Champion Purdue in the regional the championship on November 16, team proved to be a tough opponent for every school they faced. Despite lack of height and experience (the team consisted entirely of underclass­ men), the spikers managed to rack up a 25t16-10 record. The young team used their strengths of consistency and depth to register victories over such volleyball powers as the University of the Pacific by a score of 15-4, 15-13 and the Uni­ versity of Minnesota, 6-15 15-4 15-11. In tournament play, the Spartans finished second in the state tournament as well as winning their host tournament, the Spartan Invitational. The spikers were paced by sopho­ more Becky Lukens and junior Valerie Wrenbeck who were awarded all-state honors, as well as by the "clutch” plays of Mary Jane Williams. The "quarter­ back” of the team, Lukens, ran the of­ fense and set the ball for the spiker. Wrenbeck helped the team with her all- around abilities. "Valerie really came on in the second half of the season and gave us good defensive play as well as offensive punch in the front row," head coach Annelies Knoppers said. "And Mary Jane (Williams) came through with the big plays when we needed them most." Knoppers also saw potential in freshman Jacquelin Carter who was a powerful spiker who could blossom into an outstanding player, if "she improves her defense and learns to 'hit smart' to the weak receivers,” Knoppers said. Yet, despite individual talents and strengths, the team attributed its suc­ cess not to any certain player, but to the team's attitude of togetherness. The team's unselfish attitude was re­ flected on the court in the form of boundless enthusiasm. A typical match included continuous shouts of encour­ agement and hand slapping, as well as beaming faces and shrieks of delight ev­ ery time a point 'fell in the Spartans' favor. "The enthusiasm comes natural­ ly," Becky Lukens said. "We 'get into' each other and we know that each of us needs support to play well." The closeness of the team, however, was not limited to the confines of the volleyball court. The team members called themselves "the volleyball fam­ ily" and the title fit them well. They were not just teammates, they were close friends. And some of the women lived together. Two of the squad's members, sisters Becky and Margaret Lukens, gave the title volleyball family a literal meaning. The family-like characteristics of the team proved to be a particular asset when the going was rough. In the Big Ten tournament, the Spartans were soundly beaten by Ohio State in three straight games, 14-16 4-15 13-15, yet they kept their composure and played with a spirited optimism to the match's completion. Coach Knoppers said the match was typical of the team's atti­ tude in defeat: "We're really an optimis­ tic team, and because we're like a fam­ ily, nobody ever gets down on some­ body for mistakes. Nobody is ever cast out because we are a family.” Coach Knoppers was quick to point out that no player was singled out in victory or defeat because the team's play as a unit resulted In their success: "There are no stars on this team. We play together and everybody contrib­ utes. We don't worry about personal accomplishments, we just want to ac­ complish things as a team.” WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL co6 O eo>— 43 BY WILL KOWALSKI Memories. Ah, those sweet, cherished memories. That was about all the fans had left by the time the Michigan State basketball team finished the 1980 season. Gone was Earvin "Magic'' Johnson, who chose to give up his final two years of eligibility at MSU to turn professional with the Los Angeles Lakers of the National Basket­ ball Association. Gone, too, was Greg­ ory "Special K" Kelser, who in 1979 had finished his four-year career at MSU as the Spartans all-time leading scorer and rebounder. But most of all, gone was all of the excitement and exhilleration that accompanied the 1979 Spartan team to MSU's first National Collegiate Athle­ tic Association championship ever. After finishing 13-5 with a piece of the Big Ten championship and a 26-6 overall record in 1979, the 1980 Spartans could do no better than 6-12 for ninth place in the conference while sporting an overall record of 12-15. And it was the inability to replace the likes of Johnson and Kelser in the Spartan line-up that proved to be the cause for MSU's downfall. Fourth-year Spartan head coach Jud Heathcote still had juniors Jay Vincent and Mike Brkovich and seniors Ron Charles and Terry Donnelly left from the national championship squad. But none of MSU's other returning lettermen or any of the new recruits could fill the shoes that both Johnson and Kelser left behind. What the Spartans really needed was a big, high-scoring power forward who could compliment Vincent and Charles up front, as both Donnelly and Brkovich were very capable guards. When the pre-Big Ten season began in late No­ vember, 1979, Heathcote tried to use Brkovich as a swing-man forward and transfer, Kevin installed sophomore Smith, formerly from Birmingham Brother Rice High and the University of Detroit, at guard. But despite Smith's quick moves and fine ball-handling ability, he did not score as many points as was expected from him as point guard, and Brkovich was never able to make the transition from guard to forward as hoped for. Thus, it was not long before the Spar­ tans' merry-go-round search for the cor­ rect fifth-man got rolling. First, Heath­ cote tried 6-feet-7 junior transfer Kurt James. Then 6-feet-6 freshman Derek Perry from River Rouge High got the call. transfer Next, 6-feet-10 sophomore Steve Bates got a chance, and later on sophomore Rob Gonzalez, junior Rick Kaye and finally freshman Herb Bostic all had their opportunitites to become full­ time starters. But for one reason or another all of the prospects came up short in performing the scoring-rebounding role that the Spartans crucially needed offensively, and as a result MSU was never able to become a contender for the Big Ten crown. "We just couldn't seem to get the right starting five on the court," Heathcote said. "Donnelly finally took over as the floor leader midway through the season, and Jay Vincent always gave It his best. But you can't win with only four players. We needed someone to take over the spot at forward, but no-one did." MSU started out the season with a 6-3 record before the Big Ten campaign began, and showed promise of at least being a top-five team in the confer­ ence. One of the better remembered victories in that stretch was a 63-57 win over the University of Detroit in a game that was played in Detroit's newly-con­ structed Joe Louis Arena. The crowd of 13,182 was the largest ever to view a collegiate basketball game in Michigan, and both Charles and Vincent gave the crowd something to cheer about with 19 and 18 points, respectively. But fol­ lowing that encounter the Spartans were ousted In the first round of the Las Mark A. Deremo Ira Strickstein Vegas Christmas Tournament by Weber State, 63-61, and after winning the con­ solation game against Loyola Mary- mount, MSU did not win again until the fifth game of the Big Ten season in mid- January. Vincent, a 6-feet-8, 230-pound cen­ ter, was the Spartans big scorer all sea­ son long and won the Big Ten scoring title with a 22.0 points-per-game aver­ age. Charles also won honors with his 68.6 shooting percentage the floor, setting a new Big Ten mark which was formerly held by Ohio State's Jerry Lucas (67.8 percent in 1962). Additional­ ly, MSU sold-out all of their regular-sea- son home games for the third straight season, proving that the fans still sup­ ported their former champions. from But the most exciting moment of the season by far came when the "Magic Man” came back to MSU and sat on the Spartan bench in MSU's home-opener loss to Purdue on January 4th. Johnson received a 10-minute standing ovation from the packed house that evening, and for one last time the electricity which accompanied the fantastic 1979 national champion Spartans found its way back home to Michigan State. MEN’S BASKETBALL i n e t s k c i r t S a r I Ira Strickstein RECORD Princeton St. John's LONG BEACH STATE PORTLAND STATE Wichita State Central Michigan Detroit Weber State Loyola Marymount PURDUE MINNESOTA Northwestern Indiana WISCONSIN IOWA Michigan Illinois OHIO STATE ILLINOIS lowa Ohio State Wisconsin MICHIGAN INDIANA NORTHWESTERN Minnesota Purdue MSU 60 73 87 88 54 95 63 61 82 73 80 61 64 62 75 59 65 74 68 39 59 66 82 72 73 73 73 SEASON RECORD: 12-15 BIG TEN RECORD: 6-12 OPP 46 88 73 54 55 76 57 63 65 74 93 65 72 61 67 58 74 54 59 44 71 80 74 75 75 87 91 46 BASKETBALL Front Row: Ed Belloli (equipment manager), Fred Paulsen (JV coach), Dave Harshman (asst, coach), Jud Heathcote (head coach), Edgar Wilson (asst, coach), Clint Thompson (trainer), Randy Bishop (manager). Second Row: Mike Longaker, Terry Donnelly, Herb Bostic, Don Brkovich, Bill Cawood, Rick Kaye, Ron Charles, Steve Bates, Jay Vincent, Kurt James, Rob Gonzalez, Derek Perry, Mike Brko­ vich, Kevin Smith. 47 MEN’S RECORD OPP MSU Dogwood Relays MSU Invitational Drake Relays Ohio State Purdue 70 70 82 Eastern Michigan 4th Big Ten Meet SEASON RECORD: 3-0 48 H H H WOMEN’S RECORD MSU 119 WESTERN ONTARIO MICHIGAN Lady Buckeye Invitational 3rd 1st MSU RELAYS 2nd Pittsburgh Invitational 3rd Big Ten Indoor Champilonshlp 1st MSU INVITATIONAL 2nd Becky Boone Relays 2nd Big Ten Outdoor Championship 1st MAI AW Championship OPP 93 77 Front Row: Jill Sutton, Cheryl Gilliam, Barbara Doug­ las, Florette Mcgowen, Tesa Anderson, Diane Wil­ liams, Dexter Chapman, Sue Richardson. Second Row: Kaye Stevens, Mary Zambón, Dawn Juola, Lynn Taylor, Carol Charles, Kathy Irwin, Lorraine Lipa, Judy Brown, Karen Dennis (assistant coach), John Goodridge (assistant coach). Third Row: Nell Jack- son (head coach), Shiri Wallace (assistant coach), Sue Kampon, Kyle Wold, Lisa Shasky, Lynn Barker, Ann Pewe, Jill Washburn, Pam Sedwlck. N TRACK AND FIELD 49 MSU 18 15 15 35 20 25 6th 5th RECORD EASTERN MICHIGAN KENT STATE Northwestern (at Kenosha, Wis.) MICHIGAN MINNESOTA Miami (Ohio) Big Ten Meet (Columbus Ohio) NCAA Districts NCAA Meet (Lehigh, Pa.) SEASON RECORD: 5-1-0 OPP 41 48 48 20 35 31 — — — a* Front Row: Tim Kerr, Mark Mesler, Michael White, Keith Moore, Martin Schulist. Second Row: Coach Jim Gibbard, Todd Snow, Scott Brasington, Ted Un- old, Phil Mahar. CROSS COUNTRY 51 Photography by Elaine Thompson RECORD Michigan Indiana Invitational N, Carolina-Chapel Hill Kentucky Vanderbilt Louisiana State Nicholls St. Southwestern Louisiana Newcomb-T ulane MIAMI (O.) Purdue Invitational Indiana Purdue Ohio State MINNESOTA IOWA CENTRAL MICHIGAN Georgia Kentucky Big Ten Championships MICHIGAN SMAIAW Div. I CHAMPIONSHIPS OPP 4 9 6 4 8 0 1 8 3 9 7 6 7 7 1 8 7 3 MSU 5 0 3 5 1 6 8 1 6 0 2 3 2 2 8 1 2 8th 6 2nd Season Record: 7-41-0 WOMEN’S TENNIS First Row: Susan Baird, Susan Varbedian, Susan Kim, Pam Pierce. Second Row: Cindy Bogdonas, Jill Grin- berg, Jennifer Tewes, Earl Rutz Jr. (head coach), Monty Gettys, Diane Dunn. MSU 13 17 8 18 9 16 14 21 10 9 8 17 22 17 21 4th RECORD MICHIGAN-DEARBORN Windsor WAYNE STATE Milwaukee Tech Illinois Chicago Northwestern Wisconsin-Parkside Wisconsin Ohio State Notre Dame Purdue Illinois-Chicago Circle DETROIT TRI-STATE Big Ten Meet SEASON RECORD: 9-6-0 OPP 14 10 19 9 18 11 13 6 17 18 19 10 5 10 6 Tony Dugal 54 s r e t a W n a D First Row: Dominic Marazita, Bryan Peterman, Coach Schmitter, Chris Young, Keith Defever. Sec­ ond Row: Barry Peterman, Brad Peterman, Brian Maloney, Brian Morrow. Third Row: John Chambers, Ward Best. Front Row: Kitty Maher, Linda Mrosko, Colleen O'Malra, Laurie Dahlstrom, Sandy Sarhatt, Jeannie Nukle, Debbie Alberts, Patti McDonnell. Second Row: Cathy McDonnell (Manager), Barb Goodhart, Diane Evans, Amy Straith, Pam Burgett, Lorie Bird, Debee Porter, Mary Ellen Mahoney, Karen Carboni, Jennifer Parks (Coach). Third Row: Tanya Mohney, Patty James, Suzy Kolon, Laurie Thompson, Keli Em­ erson, Mary McClellan, Karen Moskal, Andrea Del- Franco, Kyle Raggenbuck, Kristi Plntzhe, Patricia Crane. Tony Dugal MSU 53 73 90 82 52 59 70 46 38 77 36 9th RECORD Eastern Michigan OAKLAND NORTHWESTERN CLEVELAND STATE Wisconsin ILLINOIS PURDUE Indiana OHIO STATE Central Michigan Michigan Big Ten Meet SEASON RECORD: 6-5-0 56 \ SWIMMING MSU 46 114 79 60 55 64 57 83 103 3rd RECORD Ohio State Western Michigan CENTRAL MICHIGAN PITTSBURGH Minnesota Michigan Wisconsin OAKLAND EASTERN MICHIGAN BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIPS SEASON RECORD: 4-5-0 OPP 85 26 61 80 67 76 74 48 25 Flr»t Row: John Narcy (diving coach). Matt John­ son, Dan Batchelor, Bob Lundquist, Mark Lancaster, Pete Saggau, Tom Morton, Richard Fetters (swim­ ming coach). Second Row: Mike Brown, Pat Picard, Terry Inch, Chris Rock, George Druggel, Dan Mejer, Mike Borre, Scott Wilson, Barry Dittus. Third Row: Olivier Souperon, Greg Sluke, Matt Fetters, Don Lan- ini, Kevin Cleary, Kevin Flook. 57 RECORD ILLINOIS OREGON MIAMI (O.) Notre Dame MICHIGAN Wisconsin PURDUE Ohio State Northwestern MINNESOTA Iowa MSU 33 41 23 3 7 29 7 0 42 31 23 SEASON RECORD 5-6-0 BIG TEN RECORD 3-5-0 OPP 16 17 21 27 21 38 14 42 7 17 33 Photography by Steve Post 58 Front Row: Angelo Fields, Regis McQuaide, Eric Jones, Ted Grabenhorst, Mike Densmore, John Viel- haber, Larry Savage, Darryl Rogers (head coach), Eugene Byrd, Lonnie Middleton, Dan Bass, Mark An­ derson, Matt Foster, Steve Otis, Mark Tapling. Sec­ ond Row: Tanya Webb, Pat Baker, Jack Kirkling, Craig Converse, Rod Strata, Mark Brammer, Mike Decker, Curt Griffin, Ed Stanton, Alan Davis, Rick Audas, John McCormick, Dave Whittle, Jim Williams, Andy Schramm, Bob Stachowicz. Third Row: Steve Maidlow, Rich Schario, Joe Harewicz, Mark Jones, Terry Bailey, Bruce Reeves, Mike Marshall, Steve Smith, Ike Griffin, Bernard Hay, Jeff Wiska, Jim Sciar- ini, Al Kimichik, Joe Jacquemain, Rick Mihizer, Tony Towsend, Johnny Lee Haynes. Fourth Row: Jeff Feh- lan, Bruce Williams, Todd Scarlet, Bryan Boak, Scott Mazur, Steve Blank, Mike Jones, Mike Muster, Tom Piette, Van Williams, Samson Howard, Jim Burroughs, Bryan Clark, Pat Mitten, Bert Vaughn, Ray Stachowicz, Morten Andersen. Fifth Row: Wilfred Billingsley, Randy Lark, Gregg Lauble, Todd Langer- veld, Terry Tanker, Howard McAdoo, James Neely, Chris VanPelt, Marv Mantos, Lance Petross, Derek Hughes, George Cooper, Darrin McClelland, Darryl Brown, Ron Mitchem, Joe Kolodziej, Calvin Perkins. Sixth Row: Scott Rich, Chris Landry, Jim Smith, Carl Williams, Denis Lavelle, Otis Grant, James Hodo, Joe Stevens, Walt Schramm, Smiley Creswell, Jon Eng­ lish, Marcus Toney, Ted Jones, Bob Mouch, Tony Ellis, Tony Woods, John Leister. Seventh Row: Mo Forte, C.T. Hewgley, Matt Means, Walt Harris, Ron Marciel, George Dyer, Sherman Lewis, Dan Underwood, Bob Baker, Ron Chismar (assistant coaches), David Hen­ ry (strength and conditioning coach), Kurt Schot- tenheimer (assistant coach), Kam Hunter (man­ ager), Becky Stormes, Bob Ogar, Tom Lee (training assistants), Kathy Heck, Ton Barnes (trainers), Charles Amori (manager), Jim Madaleno (training assistant), Clinton Thompson (coordinator of train­ ing). Eighth Row: Tom McGee, Brian Holland, Jon Scott (equipment assistants). Dr. David Hough (team physician), Tom Mackowiak, Jane Steinberg, Carolyn Vandell, Beth Harris, Diane Beach, Paul Ad­ ams, Carole Bovard, George Salvaterra, Dave Mil­ ford, Ryan Kling (training assistants), Mike Chismar (equipment assistant), Kevin McCarthy, John McGi- ness, Joe McGiness, Arv Pettit, Mark Ruth (manag­ ers), John Anderson (equipment assistant), Troy Hickman (assistant equipment manager), Jon Phillips (coordinator of equipment). ROSES ARE RED VIOLETS ARE BLUE PASADBIA IN >80? NOT FOR MSU BY WILL KOWALSKI Spirits and expectations were high in anticipation of the 1979 Spartan foot­ ball season. Throngs of Michigan State students began waiting two full days before tickets went on sale September 20, packing themselves 10 deep along the oval concourse walls of Spartan Sta­ dium in hopes of getting the best seats temperature hovered available. The around an unseasonal 38 degrees dur­ ing the nights of those two days, but the extremes did not seem to bother any of the thousands who were sure of one thing: the Michigan State Spartans were finally going back to the Rose Bowl. Many believed it was inevitable. Peo­ ple were restless to bring another cham­ pionship back to MSU after the great seasons the Spartans had in football, basketball and baseball in 1978. With most of the squad back from 1978's Big Ten co-championship team, and Michi­ gan State finally off a three-year proba­ tion, all that remained was a quick sea­ son and a trip to Pasadena for the Roses. But things that people did not expect or foresee emerged on the 1979 Spar­ tans. A season full of high hopes and expectations became a,season of me­ diocrity which tested a Spartan fan's true loyalty. The 1979 Spartan football team never lived up to its expectations and never made it to Pasadena. Coach Darryl Rogers' passing-oriented offense did not get untracked, leaving excellent re­ ceivers Eugene Byrd and All-America Mark Brammer with little chance to use their ability; injuries made it impossible to keep a starting unit intact; and the leadership and unity that the team needed never appeared. There were no Roses for MSU in 1979, but fans still remained loyal to the Spartan football program. As Rogers out it following the team's final victory of the season at home over Minnesota, "MSU has the most enthusiastic fans of any school I've seen, and that's what's made it a plea­ sure to be associated with the Green and White.'' Tom Culligan BY WILL KOWALSKI One of the most successful athletic teams at MSU in 1980 was the women's gymnastics team which not only won the State of Michigan crown for the sixth straight year, but for the third consecu­ tive season won the Big Ten champion­ ship as well. The main reason for the teams' suc­ cess came from the expertise of third- year head coach Michael Kasasvana and his ability to lure top-notch high school gymnasts away from the more well known gymnastics schools (such as Penn State University and the universities of Louisville and Massachusettes) and bring them to MSU where gymnastics was still maturing as a varsity sport. And in 1980, Kasavana might well have found the performers that could soon propel MSU into national promi­ nence in the likes of freshmen Bonnie Ellis from Syracuse, N.Y., Pam Swing from Lakewood, Ohio, and Alice Hagan from Holmdel, N.J. All three played a big part in helping the Spartans build up large team scores against the perennial pow­ ers that Kasavana and assistant coach Jodi Hitt Brandon scheduled MSU against, and Kasavana believed that the 1980 Spartan gymnasts made great progress in projecting MSU into the na­ tional gymnastics limelight. "I think we put MSU on the gymnastics map by do­ ing so well against the tough schools," Kasavana said. "The additions of Ellis, who was like the "Magic" Johnson of our team, plus Hagan and Swing en­ abled us to compete right along with the national powers, and I think people now recognize MSU as one of the better gymnastics schools in the nation." The 1980 team set records in many categories, and additionally the Spar­ tans had a Big Ten all-around champion in Ellis. But the team did not accomplish such high achievements without a full team effort. Ellis, Hagan and Swing were well complimented by sophomores Kit Bunker and Colleen Smith, juniors Beth Eigel and Lori Boes and senior captain Diane Lovato, who was also the recipi­ ent of the 1980 Sportswoman of the Year Award. Together they attained all of their goals except for a trip to the Association of Inter-collegiate Athletics for Women gymnastics championships. The team did make it as far as the Mid­ east regionals, but took second place by a fraction of a point and were also excluded in the picks for the at-large berths to the tournament. However, Ellis, Swing and Hagan all made it to the individual championships and AIAW wound up placing 55th, 58th and 59th, respectively, out of 100 participants in the all-around (four events) category. The AIAW meet might have escaped the grasp of Kasavana and the rest of the MSU women's gymnastics team In 1980, but Kasavana knew that the nu­ cleus of a great team had emerged which was the equal of any other oppo­ nent in the land. WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS Photography by Kimberly VanderVeer 63 Kimberly Vanderveer MSU 134.85 135.85 135.20 135.60 136.45 133.00 136.05 1st 136.05 1st 143.00 137.10 135.55 135.55 RECORD Ohio State Indiana State Minnesota Indiana State PITTSBURGH Louisville Penn State MICHIGAN ILLINOIS-CHICAGO CIRCLE Big Ten Championships Florida New Hampshire Massachusetts Kent State Ohio State SEASON RECORD: 10-5-0 OPP 128.40 126.75 136.25 127.225 131.55 141.85 144.55 128.85 125.35 92.65 146.00 135.15 135.70 134.60 WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS FALL RECORD Illinois State Invitational Susie M. Bernlng Classic CMU-MSU Invitational Purdue Invitational Indiana Invitational MAIAW Championship MSU 2nd 14th 4th 2nd 6th 4th MSU 13th 18th 6th 4th 2nd 19th SPRING RECORD Duke Spring Invitational Furman Invitational Ohio State Invitational Marshall Invitational Big Ten Championship Women's Southern Intercollegiate 66 \ WOMEN’S GOLF lall Front Row: Marianne Utz, Beth Sierra. Second Row: Lisa Brown, Patti Gray. Third Row: Sue Johnson, Julie Voshel, Karyn Colbert, Ann Atwood (captain), Lisa Speaker, Alison Sellers, Mary Possum (coach), Syd Wells, Diane Whitman, Nina Spatafora, Patty Griffin, Linda Baryames. 67 MSU 243.35 239.05 254.35 25105 25110 253.30 255.05 259.60 262.60 6th RECORD ILLINOIS Eastern Michigan MINNESOTA Indiana Western Michigan Ball State Ohio State Wisconsin Western Michigan Illinois State Indiana State MICHIGAN Big Ten Meet SEASON RECORD: 6-6-0 OPP 250.95 199.55 261.95 254.70 244.85 250.50 263.20 252.85 239.00 263.55 265.60 262.10 Richard Marshall MEN’S GYMNASTICS Front Row: Pete Roberts, Craig Shelton, Bart Acino, Dan Sosnowski, Greg Bosscawen, Rich Licata, Jim Meggas, Marvin Gibbs, Bob Jarka, Ivan Merritt, Pe­ dro Sanchez. Second Row: George Szypula (head coach), Tom Mackowiak (trainer), Hubert Streep, Phil Coldren, Tom Tomkow, Dave Flaugher, Jordy MacLean, Charles Jenkins, George Edmunds, Brian Walsh, Terry Olsen, Dan Miller, Tom Morris, Kurt Golder, (asst, coach) Jon Brandon (asst, coach) ✓ 69 MSU 3 5 5 7 1 2 2 1 O 14 3 2nd 3 4 4 1st 5 2 RECORD Albion Valley Farm Camp TOLEDO GRAND VALLEY STATE Dayton Purdue MICHIGAN CENTRAL MICHIGAN Northern Michigan Kalamazoo Western Michigan Big Ten Championship Calvin EASTERN MICHIGAN Central Michigan SMAIAW Championship MAIAW Championship AIAW Championship SEASON RECORD: 17-8-2 OPP 2 0 0 0 1 4 3 2 1 0 1 1 1 1 Mark A. Deremo Elaine Thompson Mark A. Deremo 70 FIELD HOCKEY Front Row: Linda Nebling, Stacey Arrington, Debra Robson, Jody Iqnasiak, Barbara Shannon, Kathleen Huber. Second Row: Sam Kajornsin (head coach), Nancy Reed (asst, coach), Barbara Oakley, Julie Johnson, Connie Seymour, Karen Newman, Gail Cronin, Tarena Smith, Debra Bondy, Catherine Cos­ tello, Donna Cseke. Third Row: Nancy Blizzard, Sue Campbell (captain), Jennie Klepinger (captain), Valerie Duerr, Doreen Roudebush, Linda Rowley, Sandra Haschle, Alison Kokorsky, Marie Herman. 71 BY WILL KOWALSKI When Ron Mason took over as head hockey coach for the 1979-80 season he had one major goal in mind — to get the Spartans back into the Western Col­ legiate Hockey Association playoffs. "My overall goal is to set a line-up for the following year, but my Immediate objective is to make the playoffs,” Ma­ son said. "My style is a unit system where everyone reacts together, both offen­ sively and defensively, and I think we have the talent right now to make even this season a very successful one.” Turning the program around, though, was no easy chore. The leers, once a major force In the WCHA during the ear­ ly to mid-1970s under former head coach Amo Bessone, had not been to the playoffs since the 1975-76 cam­ paign. That was the major reason be­ hind hiring Mason. In his 13 years of coaching at the collegiate level. Ma­ son's teams never had a losing season and in the late 1970s he guided Bowling Green State University to three first place finishes in the Central Collegiate Hockey Association. Still, Mason did not expect to turn MSU Into an instant winner, and with only three seniors on the 1979-80 squad to provide leadership, defenseman Ted Huesing, right wing Russ Welch and goal- tender Mark Mazzoleni, he knew he had a lot of work to do. As It turned out, the Spartans did not have a "winning” season, finishing 14-24 overall. However, their WCHA record of 12-16 turned out to be just enough for the eighth-place spot in the WCHA final standings, and Mason got his wish when MSU took on the University of North Da­ kota in the first round of the playoffs. Although the icers were not able to advance further than the North Dakota series (MSU lost 8-1 and 5-3), Mason was pleased that Huesing, Welch and Maz­ zoleni finally got to compete in post­ season play. "I'm very happy the seniors finally got to have some fun when the regular season ended," Mason said. "Plus, the experience in the playoffs will help our freshmen point towards next year and it will definitely help in our re­ cruiting." The road to the playoffs was almost a story in itself. After losing both ends of a weekend series against the University of Minnesota to open the WCHA season in late October, 1979, the Spartans began their season-long knack of winning on Friday's and losing on Saturday's by split­ ting with Wisconsin, Michigan Tech, Notre Dame and then the University of Michigan before losing a pair to Colora­ do College and Ferris State going into the annual Great Lakes Tournament during Christmas break. There, despite playing in the newly constructed Joe Louis Arena, the Spartans lost to both Michigan and Wisconsin, leaving MSU in a poor frame of mind entering the tougher part of their schedule in Janu­ ary. However, the leers got back into their routine of splitting their series again be­ ginning the second week of January and wound-up winning every Friday and losing every Saturday for the remainder of the regular season. It was their final weekend split, against Michigan, which earned them a playoff berth. Trailing Wisconsin by .005 of a percentage point for the eighth and fi­ nal playoff position, MSU beat the Wol- verines 5-4 at home in Munn Ice Arena and then lost to Michigan 6-1 the follow­ ing night In Ann Arbor. But at the same time Wisconsin lost both of their week­ end games to North Dakota, and pres­ to, the Spartans found themselves back in the playoffs. The loss of players due to injuries took its toll on the 1979-80 squad. Paul Kla- sinski and Mitch Horsch were unable to make the team because of injuries; Dave Gandinl, Aaron Rucks and Conrad Wiggin left the team early In the season; and Jeff Bacon, Paul Gottwald, Bill Shutt, Leo Lynett, Ken Paraskevin and goal- tender Doug Belland all missed games due to Injuries. But still the Spartans man­ aged to make it to the playoffs, and Mason was assured that his system was working. For the first time in his MSU career, Welch did not win the scoring crown although he did enjoy his finest season with 23 goals and 35 assists for 58 points, and that put him In fifth place In all-time Spartan scoring with 188 points. The scoring title went to junior center Leo Lynett, Welch's linemate, who finished with 27 goals and 34 assists for 61 points. Another milestone was reached by Huesing. A solid offensive- defenseman and co-captain of the squad along with Welch, the Detroit native set the career record for goals by a defenseman with 25 and came up one short of the season record of 10. Huesing also received hon­ orable mention in the WCHA all-league selections along with Welch, and addi­ tionally started and scored a goal in the American Hockey Coaches Association East-West All-Star game. Added pleasures for Mason included the fine play and scoring by freshmen Mark Hamway and Bob Martin, who had 16 goals a piece, and the defensive play of freshman Ken Leiter. But for the most part, the line of Welch, Lynett and either junior Mike Stoltzner or Hamway, and the line of sophomores Frank Finn, Gary Harpell or Joe Omiccioli and junior Ken Paraskevin were the ones that made the 1979-80 Spartan season a success. After three years of disappointl ments, MSU was on its way to once again becoming a major power in the WCHA. HOCKEY k tw - ' . , - >. - * Photography by Mark A. Deremo 73 MSU i s o o o i y ^ t o i U J N i o w o n u o h O j o w o ^ - ^ i ^ i o o c o j ^ ^ i o i o o r i ^ ^ - n c ^ j i o i ^ i o i y RECORD Western Michigan WESTERN MICHIGAN Minnesota Minnesota WISCONSIN WISCONSIN Michigan Tech Michigan Tech Notre Dame Notre Dame NORTH DAKOTA NORTH DAKOTA Michigan MICHIGAN FERRIS STATE Ferris State Colorado College Colorado College Great Lakes Invitational Michigan Wisconsin PRINCETON BOSTON COLLEGE Minnesota-Duluth Mlnnesota-Duluth MICHIGAN TECH MICHIGAN TECH Wisconsin Wisconsin MINNESOTA MINNESOTA POLISH NAT. TEAM DENVER DENVER NOTRE DAME NOTRE DAME MICHIGAN Michigan WCHA Playoffs North Dakota North Dakota SEASON RECORD: 14-24-0 74 Mark A. Deremo Jeff Navarie \ HOCKEY Fir*t Row: Mark Mazzoleni, Shawn Walsh (assistant coach), Russ Welch (co-captain), Ron Mason (head coach), Tëd Huesing (co-captain), John Mason (as­ sistant coach), Doug Belland. Second Row: Kurt Lanschwager (student manager), Dr. John Downs (team physician), Gary Harpell, Leo Lynett, Frank Finn, Conrad Wiggan, Bob Martin, Jeff Bacon, Dave Distel, Arron Rucks, Paul Gottwald, Dan Sutton, Ken Leiter, Nigel Thomas, Mark Hamway, Ken Paraske- vin, Don Lamont (equipment manager), Gayle Rob­ inson (trainer). Third Row: Dave Wahl, Bill Shutt, Jim Clifford, John Martin, Bob Troscinski, Roger Goodes, Dave Gandini, Craig Lakian, Mike Stoltzner, Joe Omiccioli. 75 RECORD MSU 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd 3rd 1st 3rd 8th Springbank Intrnational Roadrace BAGER-SPARTAN INVITATIONAL SPARTAN INVITATIONAL Southern Illinois Invitational Big Ten Championship SPARTAN CLASSIC MAIAW CHAMPIONSHIP AIAW Championship Tony Dugal Elaine Thompson Elaine Thompson WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: Kathy Irwin, Lisa Berry, Sue Richardson, Mary Ann Opalewski, Cynthia Wadsworth, Candy Strobach. Second Row: John Goodridge (coach). Kelly Spatz, Cathy Whetstone, Jill Washburn, Lor­ raine Lipa, Linda Jordan, Ann Pewe. 77 RECORD Hope Chicago Lacrosse Club Lake Forest Albion. Oberlin Hope Ashland Denison Wooster Kenyon Michigan Northwestern Ohio State Notre Dame Ashland Ohio State Wooster Detroit Alumni MSU 13 6 10 10 12 7 10 3 6 11 6 1 10 10 6 7 9 17 7 SEASON RECORD: 9-9 OPP 2 9 14 5 10 0 12 18 5 6 16 0 14 14 21 11 17 3 4 Mark A. Deremo Front Row: Shawn Grady, Duane Andersen, Greg Brinkman, Mark Purcell, Mark Pinto, Kevin Willitts, Bri­ an Gaggin, Pat Smith, Ken Horan. Second Row: Dan Joranko, Jim Goldrick, Jay Hungerford, Art Barry, Dan McNulty, Bill Hogan. Third Row: Jim Feather- stone, Terry Bye, Mike Costello, Chuck Hewitt, Greg Helgemoe, Steve Talcott, Chris Griffith. Fourth Row: Tim McClintock, Greg Sutherland, Craig Purcell, Daron Topouzian, Stewart Kowalski, Jeff Brook. Fifth Row: Beth Clark (manager), Mike Morgan, Jim San­ ford, Joe Telmos, Joe McLean, Mike Behrmann, Gary Sutherland, Todd Millar, Kim Bierman (man­ ager), Gayle Robinson (trainer). Top Row: Boko Hendrickson (co-head coach), Nevin Kanner (co­ head coach). Rich Kimball (assistant coach). MSU 65 2nd 71 58 65 66 5th 63 64 72 72 67 70 56 81 63 63 56 93 4th 73 71 84 74 3rd 70 66 68 RECORD Ohio State Cal Poly-Pomona Invitational Cal State-Fullerton San Diego State Cal Poly-Pomona Detroit Queens Col. Holiday Classic Fordham Stanford ILLINOIS GRAND VALLEY STATE Northwestern MICHIGAN PITTSBURGH PURDUE Central Michigan Illinois State Western Michigan OAKLAND Big Ten Championships INDIANA MIAMI WAYNE STATE EDINBORO STATE SMAIAW DIVISION I Championship EASTERN MICHIGAN OAKLAND WAYNE STATE SEASON RECORD: 16-11 OPP 63 64 42 75 84 73 59 65 58 78 65 78 62 52 65 66 76 71 70 72 64 64 75 56 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Photography by Elaine Thompson Front Row: Kathy Heck (trainer), Karen Langeland (head coach), Tina Krah (asst, coach), Malinda Hudkins (manager). Second Row: Linda Mossner, Karen Wells, Laurie Reynolds, Jacqueline Carter, Mary Kay Itnyre, Mary Vielbig, Carol Meyers, Na­ nette Gibson, Gale Valley, Annette Fowler, Deb TraxingertivNancy Hannenberg. 81 RECORD EASTERN MICHIGAN Ferris State Hope ALBION Calvin Maryland Loyola College Invitational Duke MICHIGAN Oakland Ohio State Big Ten Classic Indiana SPRING ARBOR Notre Dame Central Michigan AKRON BOWLING GREEN STATE Toledo SEASON RECORD: 9-6-2 i s ^ o i o i - o o f o o r o o i o o ^ i OPP 0 4 0 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 5 1 2 0 2 0 0 82 HEB» M lvi t\^mm Front Row: Kurt Easton, Eric Faunce, Kirk Rone, Glenn Brodin, Rob Grinter, Lee Kazma, Ben Gellis, Eric Reinhard, Bruce Wilden. Middle Row: Paul Adama (trainer), Bill Abbott, Matt Davis, David Monk, Bruce Barron, Dave Abbott, Thor Kukurba, Skip O'Neill, Dick Huff, Mitch Spears (manager). Back Row: Joe Baum (head coach), John Zacheis (asst, coach), Paul Kennedy (asst, coach), Steve Schad, Nick Bowen, Mark Neterer, Tom Coleman, Vancho Cirovski, Eric Wostl, Chris Lugar. 83 ■ RECORD Sooner Invitational Kearney State SW Missouri State Louisiana State Wichita State Oklahoma Illinois State Texas-Arlington Kansas MICHIGAN MICHIGAN Grand Valley State Grand Valley State Eastern Illinois Ohio State Texas A8cM Indiana BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIPS Iowa Indiana Michigan Indiana Indiana CENTRAL MICHIGAN CENTRAL MlbHIGAN WAYNE STATE GRAND VALLEY STATE Indiana Northern Illinois SMAIAW Championships Oakland Central Michigan Western Michigan Western Michigan Western Michigan MAIAW Championships Western Illinois Indiana Ball State MSU 4th 7 0 5 13 0 6 4 0 0 2 0 4 7 8 0 0 2nd 3 2 4 7 1 1 5 5 13 1 4 2nd 5 6 1 4 0 2 4 0 Season Record: 20-15-0 WOMEN’S SOFTBALL Elaine Thompson First Row: Carol Hutchins (asst, coach), Gloria Becksford (head coach). Laurel Hills, Gayle Barrons, Deb Traxinger, Laurie Reynolds, Nancy "Izzy" For­ ester, Wendy Greenwood, Michele VanHowe, Van Duerr, Barb Oakley, Kari Miller (asst, coach), Kathy Heck (trainer). Second Row: Donna Thomas, Linda Asciutto, Cherl Ritz, Kim Wolbrink, Mary Moeller, Joan Ferguson, Sandra Boulton, Jennie Klepinger, Denise Bundo. Earvin "Magic" Johnson (lower left) and Greg "Special K" Kelser (right) show they can handle a small ball too as fac­ ulty grievance official Lash Larrowe offi­ ciates at the Third Annual Varsity-Ce­ lebrity softball game. The game was sponsored by the Varsity S Club to raise money for local underprivleged chil­ dren, the Ralph Young Fund and Varsity Club activities and drew some .1000 fans. The celebrity team, composed of well-known MSU faculty, administrators, coaches and professional players, me­ dia personalities and legislators, beat MSU undergraduate stars, 9-8. 86 RECORD Marshall Invitational Illinois Intercollegiate Kepler Invitational Purdue Invitational SPARTAN INVITATIONAL Northern Intercollegiate Big Ten Championships jppSK'■ MSU 4th 2nd 6th 9th 2nd 3rd 5th |Sg§ÉÌ CELEBRITY SOFTBALL MEN’S GOLF Front Row: Bruce Fossum (coach), David Belen, Monty James, Rick Grover (co-captain), Rob Haidler, Steve Dufrane, Terry Porvin. Second Row: Tom Mase (co-captain), Hill Herrick, David Hanson, Steve Lubbers, Todd Hartle, Ed Kelbel, Mike Me- donis, Mike Thomsen. 87 RECORD MICHIGAN STATE INVITATIONAL Michigan Cal State-Bakersfield Fresno State Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo Cal State-Stanislaus San José State Midlands Tournament Indiana HOFSTRA OKLAHOMA STATE PENN STATE Northwestern ILLINOIS PURDUE Iowa State Iowa MICHIGAN PITTSBURG OHIO STATE WISCONSIN OKLAHOMA BIG TEN MEET SEASON RECORD: 11-8-1 OPP 18 25 4 26 3 26 6 14 26 9 11 8 3 20 35 7 3 16 25 34 88 Kim Vander Veen Kemi Gaabo Front Row: Craig Jacobson, Mike Melkonian, Jim Hathaway, Terry Etchison, Gary Crump, Harrell Mil- house, Scott Lamphere, Don Mudsett, Kurt Beinlich, Chuck Joseph. Second Row: Don Behm (asst, coach), Jeff Thomas, Mike Varmette, Alex Imlay, Cameron Reddy, Ken Cabrowski, Greg Sargis, Fred Worthem, Dave Rodriquez, Guy Ross, Tim Loney, Tony Uhlmann, Miquel Torres, Mike Bradley (asst. coach). Third Row: Grady Peninger (head coach), Jim Brinkey (manager), Jeff Therrian, Shawn White, Scott Shepard, Joe Donovan, Steve Foley, Jeff Lay­ er, Eric Beaury, Ron Sobel, Dan Holt, Eric Eggen- berger, Tom Zippel, Dan Dudley, Shawn Whitcomb, Matt Thompson, Mel Boyce, Jim Ellis, Ronnie Barnes (trainer), Pat Milkovich (asst, coach). É Ë Ü Life was so full of changes ... A building process ... Of defining and striving for goals Shaping and forming our beliefs ... Searching for our identities ... TRADITION AND SPIRIT SPARK I.M. FOOTBALL by Debbie Knuth Intramural football became a tradi­ tion for Akers Hall, due to the talents, hard work and friendships of the Akers residents. That unbeatable combination made Akers Hall the champion In lntra| mural Football during the 1979 season. A fastbreak basketball type of of­ fense was used by the Akers teams. This offense originated a few years ago, and the additions of was perfected by Aker's players. Almost all the Akers teams employed this offense, and it gave the First Flight University Cham­ pionship to Akhilles in 1977, and Akar- pous in 1978 and 1979. Other East Com­ plex teams tried to pick up Aker's spe­ cial strategy, but few were able to mas­ ter the complicated offense, or employ a defensive strategy powerful enough to stop Akers. The complicated game plans were not the only keys to the Akers victories. Friendship and hardwork were also key factors. The players and spectators agreed that the closeness of the peo­ ple on the floors aided the team mem­ bers when playing. "Intramural sports have really created many good friendships," said Steve Robbins, co-captain of Akhilles. The floor as a whole does a lot together. It gives us a sense of belonging. There's no one that can't fit in. "Each year there is a core of 15-30 guys that mesh together. For me peri sonally, it adds a togetherness I don't think I could have experienced any­ where else." "People believe we're a jock oriented dorm," said Dave Hude, a member of Akhilles. "We're not. We're good at sports, but sports aren't everything. Sports help bind us together, but they are not the glue that holds us together." Tom Rombach, co-captain of Akhilles described the teams as, "people per­ petuating other people." He said, "Even if you're not as good as someone else but you show us and say, "I'll do my best,' that's the best you can do for the team. What we lack in ability we make­ up for in effort. We're very motivated, and that enables up to edge out the other teams." This motivation and togetherness was reflected in other Akers football action. Akers Akrush was regulated to Men's Third Flight competition and went as far as the semi-finals before they tasted de­ feat. The women of Akers were not merely supporters of the men. Of the 29 womens teams in IM competition, eight were from Akers and four made it to the playoffs. Akers Aklipse captured the Women's University Title. According to Rombach, the players got to know each other mentally and athletically. They learned one another's talents. They temperaments and knew what they played, and they knew when someone had a bad day. to expect when It is the people who experienced these friendships and victories who rel turned to Akers Hall. These people knew the amount of work which went into a good team and the pleasures that hard work bring. Practices were open to anyone. "Anybody can play," Rombach said, "it's just a matter of who's appointed. It's always a floor effort. We have a pri­ ority system in personnel. The dorm teams try to play to the best of their ability. The independent teams play to win, and the alumni teams are out to have a good time. If our floor does well, everyone knows it. They can wear their floor shirts and feel proud of their ac­ complishments." Robbins said, "We make freshmen feel like they are a part of things. They don't always start, but they always play." The independent teams allowed freshmen to learn and run the Akers of­ fensive and defensive strategies. There were many keys to Akers' vic­ tories. The combination of hard work, team spirit, and binding friendships re­ sulted in many victories on and off the field. The memories and friendships IM football created had a lasting, positive effect on Akers' residents that was not forgotten after the final victory. Photography by Elaine Thompson Noftz, a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. People without self-confidence found it easier to slide into the stereotype than to assert their own individuality. There could be a lot of pressure to conform within the greek system, Noftz said. "If you haven't got your own personality formed you'll get lost in the greek sysl tern. But I think the stereotype is overes­ timated by non-greeks," she said. "I don't think the greek system is for every­ one, but people should try It before making rash judgements." Jennifer Peters, another member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, said many peoi pie claimed the greek system was the cause of the stereotype. However, the system was not the cause, but merely a reflection of having similiar people living together. "I don't think the stereotype is true or false," Peters said. "The people in your house are your reference group. You have the same Ideas and tastes as they do — that's one reason you're To­ gether. People pick houses with person­ alities that are similiar to their interests. It's only natural that people in a house are somewhat alike." Much of the greek system's negative image had been developed by people unfamiliar with the system, according to Bob Evanski, vice president of Phi Delta Theta. "Many students are surprised when they discover what fraternities and sororities are really like," he said. Mike Morgan, of Phi Delta Theta, agreed with Evanskl's assessment, noting that he always thought the stereotype was true until he attended a rush party. Be­ fore long, he discovered that fraternities did not conform to the popular Image. "I always said I'd never be a frat brat," Morgan said. "I thought I would never join a fraternity. But it turned out to be totally different than what I expected." Like Morgan, other greeks said they entered "rush" with apprehension, but discovered the greek system provided an almost ideal lifestyle. "I went into rush with a bad attitude because of the ste­ reotype, but once I went through, I had GREEK SYSTEM TRIES TO OVERCOME RtGD IMAGE BY JULIE MACK For several reasons, the greek system suffered from a Jekyll and Hyde Image. For members of the 40 sororities and fra­ ternities at MSU, the system was one of the best aspects of the university. Greeks said the lifestyle provided an op­ portunity to get involved, to expand one's social life and to meet new peo­ ple. "It's a growing experience,'' they claimed. "It's a challenge." However, many students outside the system said greeks formed an elitist click of social snobs. These students claimed the system fostered shallow, materialis­ tic values and elevated social stratifica­ tion to a grand scale. Moreover, greeks had a reputation as conformists, wheth­ er it concerned dress, values, interests or attitudes. When pressed, greeks readily ad­ mitted that the stereotype had some basis in reality, but only to a limited ex­ tent. Overall, the pluses outweighed the minuses. "I'm not going to deny that some people in sororities are alike the stereotype," said Tammy they said, the best time," Noftz said. "As opposed to apartment living, I think the greek sys­ tem puts a whole different light on your college career. It provides real social se­ curity. I was hesitant to get an apart­ ment because I was afraid to cut myself off socially. In a sorority, there's a real opportunity to meet people, to have an active social life. The atmosphere is so nice," Noftz added. "It's great to come home to a house — you don't that insti­ tutional feeling. I love it." Morgan felt that one of the main ad­ vantages of the greek system was that it made a large university more person­ alized. "It brought things down on a smaller scale for me," he said. "You're associating with a smaller number of people. The fraternity gives an opportu­ nity to have stable friendships that last for several years. The best thing is the brotherhood of all, as corny as it sounds," Morgan said. "You just don't get it in a dorm." Peters said the greek system fulfilled a real need for students. "It provides a home, house, family situation and a lot of security," she said. "It's a security blanket, but there's also encourage­ ment to be independent. You find peo­ ple supporting you, backing you up, en­ couraging you to get involved. You're dependent on the house, but the mem­ bers make you independent." But Peters also observed that there were times when the atmosphere was oppressing. "Materialism is put too high on the list much of the time," she said. "And this idea of everyone knowing your business gets old — it seems like high school. There are times when I feel like I just have to move out. But that feeling passes." The students acknowledged the greek system was not perfect, but they said they never regretted joining a so­ rority or fraternity. Noftz summed up the universal feeling: "It's probably been one of the best things I've ever done." Photography by LANCE MILLER POPCORN: A VERSATILE DELICACY BY NANCY KEYSER Sandy Ellis would "experience an im­ mense void" in her life without it. Lynne Buggs met her boyfriend over it. Peter Giles decorated his Christmas tree with it, while Denise Smith consumed mass quantities of it — "on a regular basis." Christmas decoration, social catalyst and easy-to-make snack; popcorn was a supremely versatile food for MSU stu­ dents. As a social catalyst, popcorn was an excellent instigator in forming friend­ ships. Freshly-popped kernels attracted both friends and strangers, bringing them together in munchy conversation. "It's amazing. People come out of the woodwork," said Sue Thompson, a Hub­ bard Hall sophomore and frequent pop­ corn consumer. "The best way to meet people is to open your door and turn on the popper," declared Holly Mann, a ju­ nior in education. At many parties, a big bowl of pop­ corn was a popular gathering place. Lynne Buggs, a junior in nursing, met her boyfriend near the popcorn bowl at a Wilson Hall;party. "I started clowning around with a guy who was trying to catch popcorn in his mouth," Buggs said. "I questioned him about his excel­ lent technique, and he went on to ex­ plain the intricacies connected with such a dangerous sport. If was love at first bite." John Smith, a sophomore in business, claimed that popcorn not only broke the social ice, but was an aphrodisiac. "With candles, a bottle of wine, and a bowl of popcorn, love can't be far be­ hind," Smith said. Maybe Romeo and Ju­ liet were missing something. As Peter Giles, a senior in marketing, summarized: "Face it — if it weren't for popcorn, life as we have come to know it would not exist." A frightening thought, but fortunately for Giles and other students, popcorn was a plentiful commodity on the MSU campus, being universally accepted as a vital Ingredi­ ent of student life. Bill Powell Photography by Jerry Timpson BY JIM HEIL the When typical MSU student planned an evening at the campus li­ brary, escaping the high-volumed life of his fraternity or dormitory, studying was almost always the sole reason for his short stay at the silent building. RECAPTURING THE LOST ART OF STUDYING "Nothing will interfere with my stud­ ies,” the average student thought on the way to the library. Little did he know about the devices implanted in the li­ brary which would lead to complete procrastination. After the student's arrival, fifteen min­ utes were spent searching for a vacant chair in an area suitable for "scoping." He unpacked pounds of textbooks, at­ tracting an audience in the process. Once he was finally settled comfortably into his seat, he began his plunge into hundreds of textbook pages and class notes. After a few minutes, he began to glance at the female speciman seated across the table. He recognized her as one of the "T.G.ers” he met at last Fri­ day night's party and began to shoot the bull with her. After 20 minutes, she politely excused herself in order to se­ cretly cram for a chemistry test on a quieter floor. Once again the student tried to con­ centrate on the material before his eyes, which was not necessarily words, but more commonly physiques of the opposite sex. He remained in a trance for a long time, until a finer looking figure entered his line of sight. His "scooping” seemed unending, and he was unaware of the passage of time. Back in reality, the student switched to a different subject, frustrated with his small amount of progress. After search­ ing for a library book needed for a re­ search paper, he decided to have a few pages duplicated at the copying desk. The thought of checking out the book never occurred to him while wait­ ing in line for a half-hour. Much to his dismay, he realized that it was 11 p.m. Angered at the late hour and the small amount of work he had accomplished, he exited, furiously curs­ ing himself for his procrastination. He experienced what many other MSU students "benefited" from every term — unintended extracurricular ac­ tivities in the MSU library. FamHes Adjust To Student Life BY JULIE MACK Ann Gave was one of 21000 MSU stu­ dents who lived on-campus. However, Ann did not fit the image of a "typical" on-campus resident. She did not fight with her suitemates. She never went to floor parties. She did not even complain about dorm food. In fact, as far as Ann was concerned, "R.A." could have meant "Russian Aviator." Ann, an undergraduate in speech and audiology, was an example of on- campus living apart from the dorms. Along with her husband and three chil­ dren, she resided in University Village, one of three on-campus apartment complexes for married students. Married housing was a unique combi­ nation of college and family. Like the rest of campus, the married-housing community was oriented towards the University. Unlike the rest of campus, married housing provided a family envi­ ronment. Instead of kegs, people con­ centrated on baby formulas. Studying was done during the children's after­ noon naps. Toga parties were nixed in favor of family potlucks. "This is a bit different from the dorms," said Keith Gave, Ann's husband. "You don't find people walking through the apartments collecting money for kegs. It's a little less fun and games." The atmosphere in married housing may have been subdued compared to the dorms, but the married housing envi­ ronment did have its advantages, Keith said. "You don't see people leaving here with suitcases every weekend. This isn't just a place we stay during the term. This is home." The Gaves said their three children — Allan, 8; Elizabeth, 6; and Erin, 3 — reaped most of the benefits from living in university married-housing. "You can do some neat things here, like watch the band practice," Keith said. "If we left now, there would be a real void for the kids. This is a good experience for them." Ann agreed. "I don't think we'll ever find somewhere else to live that will provide the kids with everything they have here." But the Gaves pointed out that mar­ ried housing was less than a totally ideal living situation. One big problem, they said, was the cramped living quarter. The two-bedroom apartment con­ tained a minimum of living space, com­ pounded by the fact that Ann and Keith must transform the living room into the master bedroom every night because the children use the bedrooms. Moreover, there was not much breathing space outside the apart­ ment, considering the close proximity of the neighbors. "It's real community liv­ ing," Ann said. "Sometimes it would be nice just to have our own fenced-off area." But she added, "Whenever we get really disgusted with this place and we say we've got to move out, we compare the advantages with the dis­ advantages and we find there's a lot more disadvantages to moving." Keith quickly noted the biggest selling point of married housing: The cost. "We'd never find a place like this for the same amount of money," he said. When the low cost was combined with the other advantages, married housing offered an attractive lifestyle to many students with families, the Gaves said. In fact, some people like living in married housing so much that they jug­ gled their academic careers to prolong the stay. "We always looked at student hous­ ing as temporary, but it's surprising how it can become a permanent lifestyle," Keith said. "I know I'll be sorry to leave." Photography by ADELE LEWIN GOING TRENDS GOING TRENDS GOING TRENDS Tl America: Economy the Seventies Expect Hard worst since TimesAhead 1974-1975 Miami riots Iunder c Living With the New Facts of Life Americans Seem to Be ‘Between Idea Systems ’ Carter tours Mt. St. Helens Terror: Almost a Commonplace GOING TRENDS UUlNli IKfcNUS GOING TRENDS U i i ï ï i i H i ni U ■ ■ . . W W W and Beyond 1979-1980 &teat (flan* fot the 80b. Finals Week Is The 1980 SCHEDULE Time Midnight Ramblings The Music Craze W as All Disco State budget cut could hurt MSU ‘Hey, hey, my, my! Rock-and-roll will never Cocaine May Be Chic, Booze Is the Big Worry Anderson ReaganflBush campaign r MSU students. by Blasette and Kyo ROCK ROLLS INTO NEW WAVE form of in keeping with Without a doubt, rock and roll is here to stay. But, the its music changes, a new emerged in the 80's. Appropriately ti­ tled, new wave music arrived in East Lansing with force. After more than five years of popularity in New York and the east coast area, the often loud, ener­ getic and usually danceable music sud­ denly became many people's musical preference in East Lansing. New wave artists covered many prominent album displays in local record stores — Wherehouse Records II, locat­ ed in the University Mall, had a seperate section for new wave music. And radio stations increased new wave music's airplay tremendously — radio station WILS, 101 FM, aired many new wave selections throughout their regular pro­ gramming and featured an hour-long "No Wave" show on Sunday nights. Even established rock and roll artists dis­ played the influence of new wave mu­ sic in newly released material. On the "Mad Love" album (released in Febru­ ary, 1980), Linda Ronstadt featured Pe­ ter Bernstein and Mark Goldenberg, members of the Cretones, a new wave act, in her back-up band. In addition, Ronstadt's album contained three cuts that were written by Elvis Costello. But the emergence of new wave mu­ sic did not stop there. It also gave East Lansing nightlife a new twist. East Lansing concert promoters at Pryamid Productions hosted new wave shows at downstairs Dooley's, 131 Albert St., which began as part of a special series of concerts entitled, "I Don't Like Mondays!" (Inspired by the then-current release from the Boom Town Rats al­ bum, "The Fine Art of Surfacing"). The decision to bring new wave acts to East Lansing was deliberated with to Renee great caution, according Chandler, concert promoter for Pryamid Productions. "But we really the sound of new wave," she said. "We got tired of the basic sound of rock and roll, and we wanted to try something new, even though we didn't know if we had the market we needed." like It did not take long for the staff of Pryamid Productions to see that a large market existed in East Lansing. The de­ mand was so great that capacity crowds packed Dooley's each week. Most shows featured good music and good times, with the majority of the au­ dience taking part in new wave inspired dancing and dress. Even it looked like any dance bar (as soon as the band took the stage, the dance floor was packed), the atmosphere was different: reckless and outrageous! though MSU ENJOYS VARIED ART FORMS THROUGH LECTURE CONCERT SERES PHOTOGRAPHY BY TOM CULLIGAN 110 Steve Park ¡11»liiill!! ■ ■ ■ Hi■H ^ ■ ■ liil ■ ■ «■¡■I is ARTISTS COMBINE CREATIVE ENERGIES WITH PRACTICAL OUTLOOK BY TAMARA O'BRIEN Artists have never had an easy time competing in the job market. In these days of a grossly overcrowded business school and gloomy job prospects for bussiness majors, there seemed to be little room for the creative mind. Just 10 years ago the art department had double the number of majors they had this year. This decline was a result of the deterioration of the liberal views of the '60's hippie generation. Art was no longer a tool for the rebel, but a tremen­ dous challenge for the strong willed, dedicated student. The practicalites of the '70's and '80's became a great con­ cern to all students, and a source of anxiety for the studio art major in par­ ticular. The tension of pursuing a non- marketable major brought about a sub­ stantial change in the atmosphere at ’ Kresge Art Center. Faculty and students alike were large amounts of energy towards practical matters, rather than the intellectual and creative aspects of art. to direct forced Ten years ago the college campuses were alive with student activists calling for social change and the end of the Viet Nam war. Reflecting this highly emotional era was the overflowing art department. It was in vouge to be an anti-establishment starving artist. But like any fad, art became exploited, and a great deal of 'junk" was produced by cosmic hippies. Professor Clifton McChesney of the art department not­ ed that today's work was generally of higher quality than the art of the '60's because 10 years ago: "The art student Photography by Jim Bucholtz had all kinds of freedom and felt little pressure because they were accept­ ed.” However, Professor James McCon­ nell observed that today's student was less willing to experiment and explore than '60's students because students were looking for something concrete. Professor McConnell added that it was harder for students today to use their freedom without solid direction from faculty. The result of today's pragmatic atti­ tudes was a greater interest in the more applicable arts such as graphic and in- dustral design. Another obvious result was revealed in the topics dealt with during the Tuesday night discussion group. Originally the group was a place where students could talk about the problems associated with becoming an artist and the concepts and ideas they were struggling with at the time. Cur­ rently, the topics included such subjects as building security, the overcrowded conditions of Kresge, funding and the building's ventalation system. This year, students and teachers worked together to solve these prob­ lems. However, the department chair­ men, Robert Funk, saw only two major problems; a need for more money to be directed towards the day-to-day oper­ ation of the department, and a revision of the space within the building. Despite these departmental concerns, Professor Anthony DeBlasies commented, "So much of art comes from the inside that no one can totally blame failure on the department.” Despite the various changes the art department worked together to main­ tain a productive, creative atmo­ sphere. One student said that after only five weeks of studio art classes, he was becoming more relaxed and open minded in his approach to all aspects of life. He attributed this change directly to his experiences within the art college and to his contact with the faculty and other students. The ability to adapt to the mood of the country and still maintain a high quality of education and artistic stimula­ tion was the ultimate goal of the art department. The efforts that have been made at this point proved that the fac­ ulty and staff had indeed achieved a greater unity between practicality and creativity within the Kresge Art Center. Paula Jankowski BY ELAINE KULHANEK to lead Traditions the spirit that moved the MSU Marching Band through its t09th season. Spirit from the many customs and rituals shared by the band members added an extra vibrance to the group. The spirit also spread to the student body. Internal traditions, such as the Fresh­ men induction with the Midnight March, the symbolic band jacket, the strict mili­ tary discipline and the ever-present fel­ lowship, created the pride and pep that united the 330 members of the band. According to Director David Catron, traditions were an important aspect of the band. "Without them, band would be a very hollow experience. They add class and warmth to the group.” Traditions were taken seriously by the members. No one but a band member or former member ever wore a band jacket, according to Catron, who said he never commented on the appear­ ance or behavior of a band member. Discipline was taken care of internally, by other members. According to Band President Bruce Everett, band philos­ ophy dictated that the director should not be bothered with reprimanding in­ appropriate conduct. Everett, a trumpet player, was also involved in one of the newest traditions, the Herald Trumpets. He and fellow trumpeter Anthony Altovillo devised stunts to surprise and excite spirit in the MSU MARCHING BAND: A STEADY CADENCE WITH A NOTE OF CHANGE 114 Elaine Thompson Paula Mohr ally this consisted of playing the fight song from an unusual location. For the all important Michigan game, Everett and Altovillo chartered a plane and made several passes over the stadium where the band practiced, hanging out the windows to play the fight song. "Traditions make band fun, and keep things going from year to year,” Everett said. "The students change, but the tra­ ditions and the character of the band stay the same." Although the traditions stayed the same, the band did make changes to keep up with the times. One such change initiated in the 79 season was the introduction of a new flag corps. The 79 flags were divided into two corps. The Big 10 Flags, with male and female members, carried the flags of the Big 10 schools in the pre-game show and wore band uniforms. The second group consisted of 33 women who per­ formed in colorful white and green satin uniforms at halftime. Previously, there was one male-female corps dressed in band uniforms. According to Director Catron, the change was made to add color to the band's field show. Before the white uniforms, the flags could not be distinguished from the rest of the band on the field. "Our uniforms made the crowd notice us more," stated freshman flag corps member Ann Gustke. "They anticipated our performance." Many other customs and rituals, like pep bands, the pre-game march to the stadium, and the cheer groups which entertained the game, fans during helped spread spirit from the band to the students at MSU. On a cold damp night before Homecoming, the rousing sound of the brass and drums brought students out to follow the pep bands to the Pep Rally held near Case Hall. Many students, like Carol Liposky of Bryan Hall, screamed the fight song from their win­ dows while the band serenaded. Others fell out to follow the band like freshmen Leonard Wilcox and Rod Williams of Em­ mons Hall. "This is a heck of a band," screamed Williams between shouts of "Fight! Fight! Rah, team! Fight!" "They're really raising spirit," Wilcox added. "We need lots of that around here, he said, alluding to what was al­ ready becoming a disappointing Spar­ tan football season. Perhaps the spirit inspired by the band was best exemplified by freshman Jack­ ie Lemon, who shrugged off studying for a chemistry mid-term to follow the pep band. "I love it!" she called as she marched behind the band, clapping to the cadence, drawn in like many other fans this year, who were inspired by the traditions and rituals surrounding the MSU Marching Band. ON THE AIR Marci Cheiman Neal Haldane BY NEAL HALDANE Each term, around 200 students made commercials, wrote news and pro­ grammed music without pay for the campus radio stations hoping their ex­ perience would lead to a job after graduation. Most of the students worked at the three student run campus AM stations, said Jay Jyllka, a student and WMSN station manager. The three stations covered three different areas with WMSN broadcasting into South Com­ plex, West Circle and Red Cedar dormi­ tories, WBRS which handled Brody and WMCD which covered East Complex. About 70 other students worked for the Michigan State Radio Network, which provided news, sports and public affairs programs for the three stations. "Many students look at us as the only opportunity to get practical exper­ ience,” he said. "The telecommunica­ tion courses don't prepare you for the real world.” Many of the students who worked for pay in the real world of radio around Lansing got their start on campus, said Lisa Rutledge, assistant news director. "In the Lansing area about 50 percent of the people working in radio came from one of the stations here,” she said. Any experience a student could get was a crucial step that improved their chances of getting a job, said Jim St. John, WVIC program director. "Any­ thing they learn at that level is very im­ portant,” he said. "Campus radio gives them the chance to develop their skills. In fact, most of our staff came from MSU.” The chance to gain experience was one of the main reasons Paul Fisher, a business and communication major, worked as a disc jockey at WMSN. "With my job I get to develop con­ tacts," Fisher said. "Without experience your major can't get you anywhere.” But experience was not the only rea­ son Fisher put around 40 hours a week in at the station. "The fun and the people are two other reasons," he remarked. "It's a passion to work in radio." Fisher put in more hours than most stu­ dents, Jyllka said, Most averaged around 20 hours a week but some put in over 50. The main reason most students applied was because they were inter­ ested in campus radio. "Out of all the people who apply each term, we hire 75 to 80 percent of them,” Jyllka said. "We try to get in as many people as we can, but we only have so many spaces." But, the station did offer a chance for those students without any prior knowl­ edge in radio to get a foot in the door. And that chance was the main reason Jyllka saw for the existence of campus radio. "We do provide a service to the students in the dorm who can turn us on and listen," he said. "But mostly we pro­ vide a chance for the students who have an interest in radio to make use of us. Someone can use us and turn the experience into a job." , BY ANDY TERILLI "Nancy, you must forget about the operation and come with me." "Oh John," she replied, "you're forgetting about your wife." "Don't worry Nan, as soon as I find a job, I'll divorce her." This scene was familiar. The charac­ ters seemed real and the circumstances unbearable. In soap operas, such prob­ lems were either overlooked by larger problems or the characters were written out of the script. A soap opera was a dramatic televi­ sion series which infiltrated living rooms all afternoon. They had background music and employed a continually changing cast of characters. However, soaps attracted many faithful followers, including MSU students. From dorm rooms to apartments, stu­ dents gathered around television sets, eating popcorn and wondering when the next disaster would come. Although it was considered a feminine pastime, many men, athletes and professors loy­ ally watched the soaps. What was it about soap operas that attracted such faithful audiences that many students scheduled their classes around them? The characters often needed psychiatric help. The scripts were often morbid and depressing. Even the commercials were for things students cared little about. Obviously, soaps had a few good points or they would have been can­ long ago. Students needed celled background noise to study. It could be that "deep down psychologically, we like to see people suffer," summed up Kathy Curry, a building construction ju­ nior. Soap operas could be valuable. The exaggeration of circumstances pointed^ out the strengths of the viewers. "The soap lets you realize that your own life is not so bad," said an avid soap opera fan. "They are a release of some frustra­ tions. It's comforting to know that we're not the only ones who have faults." All soap fans did not have hangups. They had different reasons for watching because every weekday, soap operas played a large part in student's lives at MSU. SOAPS NOT WASHED UP AT MSU Photography by Tom Culligan Carefree Spirit Motivates Ultimate Frisbee By Chad Selweski Though the sport of Ultimate Frisbee had state championships, regional com­ petitions and a national championship tournament just like other collegiate sports, the similarities ended there. The players looked forward to the state, regional and national tourneys as an opportunity to travel, meet people and make friends as much as they looked upon them as a chance to prove team ability. "The basic principal of Ultimate Frisbee is to have fun," said three year veteran Tim Starr. Ultimate Frisbee was a game best de­ scribed as a mixture of football, basket­ ball and soccer. It's played on a field 60 by 40 yards In dimension with 20 yard end zones similar to football. There were seven men per team on the field at a time and the object was to move down the field by passing the Frisbee and eventually passing it to a teammate in the end zone for a score. The game was started innocently enough In a small high school in Newl Jersey in 1968 and quickly spread throughout the eastern United States. In the middle and late '70's the game caught on in the South, Midwest and on the west coast and in 1979 there were about 250 teams competing nation­ wide. Michigan had eight teams; MSU first fielded a team in 1975. Most of the Spartans never took Fris­ bee seriously before they joined the team. The majority of the players were just basically good athletes with exper­ ience in a variety of other sports. "Be­ fore I joined the team I rarely even threw a Frisbee," said Sean Fielding, a rookie at the game, "but once I joined the squad they really supported me and helped me develop my game. The team accepts and encourages any­ body to play." Ultimate Frisbee involved a lot of run­ ning up and down the field but the game required more than just stamina and endurance. "It's a thinking-man's game," said Mark Orders, a senior who first learned to play at Kalamazoo Col­ lege in 1976, "quickness, good eye- hand coordination and team work are essential to the game." The most unusual aspect of the game was that it did not involve referees or coaches. The lack of coaches or refer­ ees was the result of a conscious effort by the players to keep the game friend­ ly and informal. "Ultimate Frisbee is not a regimented game, therefore there are no coaches or referees. The players rely on each other's honesty," Orders said. Though the sport enjoyed enough popularity to be classified as a varsity sport at some universities, most players shared Starr's attitude that making the game a varsity sport was a step in the wrong direction. "Everyone who has ever played Fris­ bee knows that the sport is first fun, and second a competitive game. The mo­ ment it becomes serious, it will go down the tubes," Starr said, Starr said the characteristic that at­ tracted people to the game was the high-spirited, informal atmosphere that belonged to the sport of Ultimate Fris­ bee alone. "This is a totally unique game. It's a very carefree game and I think that's what makes it so much fun." D o E o Tom Culligan Dan Waters STUDENTS TAX BUSINESS RESOURCES BY PAMELA PRESNAL Upon entrance to the drops and adds section of registration, commonly re­ ferred to as the "pit", students were often greeted with mass frustration. However, Fall Term 1979 proved to be most frustrating for those who tried un­ successfully to pick up business courses. Because of the great influx of business majors and non-majors desiring business courses, it had been difficult for the Colk lege of Business to meet the great de­ mand for business classes. Consequent­ ly, hiring more faculty had often been suggested. Administrators attempted to hire qualified instructors, and made numerous offers available to potential faculty members. However, since there were so few people with doctoral de­ grees in business, these same people had been getting offers from various other colleges across the country. Hence, only a few additions to the staff were successful. The College of Business felt it had to institute certain measures to control the demand for business courses. J One controlling measure was refusing to let MSU and transfer students switch their majors to business. Dean Gardner Jones, Associate Dean of the College of Business, said, "Eighty-four students changed their major to business on the first day of registration Fall Term." How­ ever, these "trapped juniors", those stu­ dents who transferred to MSU with the intention of studying business, received top priority when the college opened up admittance. Dr. Daniel Hamermesh, Professor of Economics, was angered that his Econ 200 class had a capacity for 510 stu­ dents, yet only 250 were allowed in. This was a result of the second measure to regulate demand. The ratio of students to teachers in business courses was al­ most twice that of most other colleges on campus. As Dean Jones said, there must be "equity with the rest of the uni­ versity." Therefore, only a prescribed number of students per faculty member were allowed in classes. Because business students had priority in getting business classes, non-business majors worried about being closed out of business courses required for their ma­ jor. In fact, after Winter Term 1979, new­ ly declared advertising majors were sent flyers warning about the possibility of not graduating on time. However, this had not yet occured, and according to College of Business dean Dean Richard Lewis, those who needed classes to graduate on time were assured of getting them. But ques­ tions arose as to how long non-majors would hae to wait. One solution for the non-major was the institution of IDC sophomore level economic classes, created for the non­ major only. Another solution which ap­ plied to both business students and non- majors was the policy of red-lining pre-i enrollment lists. When necessary, admin­ istrators eliminated those students who absolutely did not need a particular course at a particular time, leaving open spaces for students receiving top priority. The College of Business also found it necessary to limit business majors to two business courses a term. However, this applied more frequently to juniors than to seniors, so that seniors were assured of graduating on time. There was much speculation in refer­ ence to a higher grade point average for admittance into the College of Busi­ ness. However, the new standard of a 2.5 GPA will affect only new, incoming freshmen, and MSU students in other majors wishing to change to Business. After that, students will be admitted on a space available basis. A 2.5 require­ ment will not be mandatory for students who are already declared business ma­ jors. As a result of these controlling mea­ sures, Winter Term was not as harsh in eliminating students from business classes. The College of Business was also more optimistic toward opening the doors more widely for admittance once again. Yet, only time will tell how effec­ tive these policies really were towards formulating a more stable and produc­ tive atmosphere in the College of Busi­ ness. Photography by A.J. Latzer t A f ® CONFRONTATIONS BY SCOTT FISHER Standing at the chute before his ride, first year MSU Rodeo Club member Dave O'Daniel for the first time peered through the glassy and peaceful eyes of his bull to a store of explosive indigna­ tion. That portentous confrontation of eyes had not occurred earlier, in those weeks of practice on the club's El Toro bucking machine, which simulated the violent bucks and spins of an agitated bull but could not capture the beast's singular intensity and inclination to gore and trample a thrown rider. The MSU Rodeo Club's 11th Annual In­ tercollegiate Rodeo pitted veterans and novices against each other and against the animals in nine events bareback riding, steer wrestling, calf roping, saddle bronc riding, goat tying, barrel racing, team roping, breakaway roping, and bull riding. Cash prizes and belt buckles were awarded to the top performers in each event. But for a nov­ ice like O'Daniel, the motivations to compete were more psychological. Rich Marshall Mark Deremo O'Daniel's ride, a four second flight on the back of the bull, was comparable to the aftermath of a concussion — an al­ most oblivious few moments antithetical to the unrelenting consciousness of those .fearful moments before the ride. He was not fully aware that, his hand stuck in the ropes, he had slipped down the side of the bull and was hanging amidst a spirited dance of four pound­ ing hooves, until one swished by his face and prompted his scurrying to safety. A friend showed him, with a narrow spread of two fingers, just how close he had come to dying. But despite the jolts and the hooves and the eyes, O'Daniel was anxious to try it again, to challenge that sucker him and beat him, to ride him for the full eight seconds. That challenge was mo­ tivation. And it was all a lot of fun. Computers Bring Efficiency To Placement Center BY JIM HEIL With the help of one of the most sig­ nificant technological devices man has ever produced — the computer — MSU's Placement Services attracted more employers than any other universi­ ty in the country, Over the past ten years, the comput­ er, located centrally in the Administra­ tion Building, yet accessible at Place­ ment Services by way of five terminals, has made possible the gathering of in­ formation that has been beneficial foi students. Occupational recruiting trends were computed for undergraduates, which were interpreted to them by career counselors at Placement Services. An­ other product from the computer was the yearly follow-up report which con­ tained the names of all current MSU graduates and their employers. At the start of the 79 fall term, still another implementation was added to the services of the technological ma­ chine — a computerized interview sign­ up. By just filling out a slip of paper, an upcoming graduate could get his name on a visiting employer's schedule. Prior to the past school year, a great number of MSU seniors were known to have come to the Student Services Building before dawn, forming a line out­ side the placement office. Their reason was to land an appointment with whom they hoped would be their future em­ ployers. "I would come here at 8 a.m. and find Photography by Susie Bias 124 literally hundred of students waitng at our doors to get in,” stated John D. Shingleton, director of Placement Ser­ vices. The placement staff recognized the inconvenience for the students in this first come, first served method, but be­ cause of the great multitude of students at MSU, they did not know how to solve the dilemma at first. Then, the idea of a computerized sign-up for employer in­ terviews was looked into and approved towards the end of the 78-79 school year. For the following six months, Dr. Patrick Scheetz, assistant director at Place­ ment Services and knowledgable ih computer technology, piloted a group of data processing specialist to install devices in the computer which would add to the uses of the machine. "Finally, we developed a program that has proven very sound," exclaimed Shingleton. A student wishing to see an employer set up an appointment by first checking the weekly list of employers, found in the placement office, that were scheduled to send representitives to MSU in the up­ coming week. The student would usually find an or­ ganization on the list to his liking, since the directory contained the names of hundreds of employers planning to visit on particular week. A small interview request form was then completed by the student if he found an organization on the list that interested him. The information given on the form was programmed into the computer, which in turn printed out an interview schedule for each soon-arriv­ ing employer. Placement Services notified each scheduled student by printout as to when his interview would be. However, not all students were able to get on an employer's original sched­ ule. But the problem of not meeting the demand of appointment requests be­ cause of the limited number of inter­ views in one day was reduced by the placement staff. In this case, the employer was asked to return to MSU to interview the stu­ dents who unsuccessfully requested to see him. The representative accepted the offer the great majority of the time, benefitting more job seekers. "This has generated about 20 per­ cent more schedules," said Shingleton, "just because of the computerized sign­ up and the fact that we know exactly who the students are in the overage category." Shingleton attributed MSU's high num­ ber of visiting employers to several fac­ tors: the large number of students at MSU, the large number of disciplines, the quality of the students, and Placement Services' total program benefitting both student and employer. STATE NEWS GAINS NEW LOOK BY CHRIS KUEMMERLE They changed more than the flag this year. The State News experienced many changes in the 1979/80 school year. Besides a significant change in the staff, usually expected in a college pa­ per, changes were also made in style, format and content. Ralph Robinson, new editor-in-chief for the State News, claimed the changes were made "to make the paper more attractive to the readership.” The State News was the largest col­ lege newspaper In the country with a daily circulation of 38,500, serving stu­ dents and faculty 40 weeks per year. Approximately 60 students worked six to seven hours a day to produce a pro­ fessional and informative paper. The News staff saw change as a top priority in keeping up with the large stu­ dent population and hectic campus at­ mosphere. It was for these reasons that the State News broke with tradition last year In developing a new look and style for the paper. The new format began earlier with the new front page flag which was in­ tended to "give the newspaper a more professional look,” Robinson said. Some of the other changes included complet­ ed stories on the front page, a smaller more concise paper and shorter stories. This new format was geared toward making the paper easier to read. Robin­ son said students don't have a lot of time to read the paper, "they pick it up before class and read it on the bus and at meals.” The paper needed to be streamlined and concise. Dennis Carrol, a sophomore in Landscape Architecture believed that the change in layout was "beneficial because it gave a quicker overview for reading selection." Rose Dent, a sophomore in Interior Design liked the new clean look. She said it "gave the impression that the paper is keeping updated by streamlining.” Along with a more professional look, making the State News more campus oriented was another goal of Robin­ son's. As campus editor Michelle McEI- murry pointed out, the State News, with Associated Press and United Press Inter­ national wire services, was a good source of national information for the campus. To balance campus and na­ tional news, her staff of campus report­ ers made up one-third of the total re­ porters. Along with the emphasis on local re­ porting, the addition of such items as the student survey question encour­ aged student involvement by respond­ ing to current issues. McElmurry believed that the State News was "everything the students are looking for; it gives them an overall view," combining cam­ pus and country. But change involved more money. The State News made a successful ap­ peal to MSU students for a 50 cent in­ crease each term in the paper price. According to Robinson: "The students saved us from an almost tragic situation. If it hadn't passed, many students on the staff would have been without jobs and without this unique training station.” Robinson viewed this year as a break with tradition. He predicted that it will "set a tone for future staffers." He saw the year as setting an example for pos­ sibilities, of making improvements through change. According to Robin­ son, "this is a fast moving society in which we live, and the newspaper in­ dustry is going to have to pick up the pace.” The changes in the State News were made to keep pace with a changing society. BY CHAD SELWESKI Beads of perspiration streamed down Patsy Chapman's determined face as she vigorously pedaled the bicycle. Chapman was completing her workout, a task that she began three hours earlier in MSU's IM Sports-West weight room. Dressed in grey sweats with her hair in a pony tail, Chapman did not look like a professional bodybuilder and current world title holder in her sport. Nor did she appear to be the female counterpart of Arnold Schwarzenegger. Chapman, an MSU junior, was "Miss Best in the World” in female bodybuilding. She obtained the title by beating five-time winner April Nicotra at the Women's Bodybuilding Association competition in Warrington, Pa., in August of 1979. "I thought she was very good,” said Nicotra, who finished second in the competition. "She was very feminine with musculature without going overboard.” Nicotra's description of Chapman was just what Chapman strived for in her workouts: musculature with femininity. Chapman tried to promote the sport in her own way, through example, stressing that bodybuilding does not mean a loss of femininity. "I want people looking at me and saying they would like to work toward BODYBUILDING ACQUIRES NEW DEFINITION that kind of body/' she said. Chapman worked to dispel the myth that pumping iron will result in bulky, ugly muscle mass and tried to prove to women that they could gain an attractive figure through weight training. "What I want to do is to promote bodybuilding for women in a positive sense, giving it more recognition," Chapman said. Chapman helped other women firm up and trim down in the IM Sports West weight room where she worked. Though she had undertaken the challenge, she realized her aid alone could not achieve other women's goals. "They are going to need that will and motivation to actually do something to improve their bodies because otherwise it's a waste of time," she said. Chapman learned all about the will and determination bodybuilding demands five years ago when, as Chapman puts it, she was a chunky Hth grader. At 5-foot-3 and almost 150 pounds, she had nothing to lose but fat. So she entered a weightlifting class offered in her high school. The class and her initial courage to enroll in it, paid off four years later when she won the title of "Miss Blue Water" in her home town of Port Huron. Then a year later. Chapman surprised everyone by beating Nicotra for the world title. But the competition in Pennsylvania was not Chapman's first. Her first contest was in Canton, Ohio, in June of 1979. She withdrew from that competition because it stressed muscle, she said, rather than tone. Chapman believed that if the sport started to emphasize muscle, then bulk would start to outweigh attractiveness. "The people involved in bodybuilding, whether male or female, have to keep in mind that these are women, not men, exercising with weights," Chapman said. "That's the only way the sport is going to stay feminine." * 1 ..*■ Photography by Deborah J. Borin KARATE PROVIDES UNIQUE EXPERIENCE BY JANIE REILLY There was an air of anticipation in the hot steamy gym. People were every­ where, talking in groups, sitting, or be­ ginning to stretch out. But when the in­ structors appeared, the cluttered mass of humanity formed a uniform line, and the casualness exhibited a few mo­ ments earlier was replaced by quiet se­ riousness. The dedication shown by the students seemed routine, but their ac­ tions played an integral part in establish­ ing a stern, disciplined atmosphere which was expected by the MSU Karate Club. Mental and physical discipline were Important features in any sport, but were particularly stressed in karate. "Karate incorporates punching and kicking into a system of fighting tech­ niques, so control is important,'' stated senior instructor Bruce Henderson. "A disciplined person is in control.” "To be able to defend myself ade­ quately is very important,” commented beginner Scott Balfour. "I want to feel confident that no matter what kind of in that respect,” situation I'm in, I'll be in total control." But much work had to be done before the final goal was reached. "Karate is like anything else re­ marked Mr. Henderson. "It takes time, hard work, and motivation to excell." Through two formal and four informal weekly meetings, students were made aware of their abilities and asked to put them to the test. "Karate combines many aspects of dance and gymnas­ tics," stated Mr. Henderson, "and pro­ motes more efficient body movements. It takes excellent coordination and bal­ ance, and many students are surprised at what they are able to do.” Besides holding classes, the club also tournaments hosted and attended throughout the year. While the tourna­ ments were mainly invitational, as many clubs as possible were included. "Fight­ ing and form are judged in a tourna­ ment, which is a display of the unique­ ness of karate," commented Mr. Hen­ derson. Mr. Henderson also felt that the ambidextrous use of hands and feet, and the total body coordination in­ volved sets karate apart from other physical sports. Whether viewed as a sport, an art form, or a manner of de­ fense, karate proved to be a unique experience for the members of the MSU Karate Club. Nh* BY SCOTT FISHER Previously, they were fanatics and zealots and crazies who ran about in drab, sweaty clothes and grunted to each other as they passed. And they were few. But the few were lost in the multicolored, multifarious, multipurposed multitude that made for a phenomenon and brought to running and its partici­ pants a normalcy. "But why, oh children of the Universi­ ty? Why this thing? Why run?" "It helps me sleep." "It clears my head." "It lets me get in touch with nature." "It makes me feel good about my­ self." "I'm going to Florida over break." "I'm trying to get in shape." "I'm in training." "I like potatoes." "I like pain." "But tell me, children of the University, where? Where does this thing go on?" "I run on the sidewalks." "I run the roads." "I run the idyllic back roads and out- of-the-way trails." "I run in the Men's IM." "I run up and down the steps of Wilson Hall." "I run In Jenison." "I run to the Capitol and back and wave to the ladies." "I run to the bus." "I run on the bike paths." SIMPLE FEET "But, children of the University, what shoes? What brand protects your feet from the ravages of running?" "Pony." "Brooks Vantage Supremes, with the controversial varus wedge." "Saucony Hornets." Adidases. I like the stripes." "Tennis shoes." Nike Waffle Trainers. That's my favor­ ite food." "L.D.V. 1000s." "Thom McAns." "Shoes?" Through fall term, the motley throng dashed, raced, ran, jogged, trotted, swayed, bounced, and shuffled here and there, inside and out, this way and that. Winter chased the many inside, and the few — the fanatics and zealots and crazies — reasserted themselves. But the singularity was deluged by spring and the swarm's rebirth. left, right, They rejoiced in the simplicity of the sport — right, left. They bought expensive coordinated running outfits, colorful separates, scientifically designed and tested shirts and shorts of cotton, rayon, nylon, polyester. They ran to bookstores and spent zillions of dollars for billions of books by millions of authors who reassured them, "It's a sim­ ple sport, so simple. Look for my sequel." Oh so simple, so simple, simple — right, left, right, left, right. 132 Steve Park Deborah J. Borin KEZE TRAINS FOR NEW DUTIES BY NATHAN KELLER Zeke, the wonder dog of MSU football games, had a new friend, Keze. Gary Elsenberg, the dog's owner, created Keze's name by mixing up the letters of Involved Zeke. The many hours of practice for both Elsen­ berg and the dogs, yet Keze was a fast apprentice, learning under Zeke's watchful eye. training process Spartan fans looked forward to see­ ing more of Zeke and Keze at future football games. Zeke continued to maintain the Spartan spirit during half­ time this year, entertaining fans with his jumping and catching expertise. With the help of Eisenberg, Zeke and Keze teamed up to keep Spartan en­ thusiasm peaked and primed to back the MSU football team. Photography by Keml Gaabo Bemadine H. Falk 134 THE ULTIMATE YEAR ROUND SPORT By MARY ANN PERIARD The MSU Sailing Club appealed to the: student who was looking for a chance to escape into a world as far away from books as possible. It provided relaxation as well as recreation. One form of relax­ ation took place every Tuesday night at the bar where the weekly sailing meet­ ings were held. “America's Cup pro­ vides a nautical atmosphere," ex­ plained Mary McQueen, Commodore. “The main purpose of the club is en­ joyment," exclaimed Linda Kruempel- staedter. “It gives everybody a chance to sail as much and as often as possible. Once you've earned your helmsmen or skipper's rating, you're entitled to unlim­ ited use of $40,000 worth of boating equipment at your own leisure." the spring and In addition to catering to the leisure sailor, the club also participated in the Mid-West Collegiate Sailing Association. Regattas (races between groups of schools) across the nation were planned fall until throughout Thanksgiving. Any member who quali­ fied during the raceoffs held each week could join the Racing Team. Practice was held as soon as Lake Lansing thawed in the spring, and continued un­ til the Lake froze again at the end of fall. Dick “Mitch" Mitchell, a four-year sailing enthusiast commented, “The biggest and best race of the year is held over the Thanksgiving weekend. We sail in ten foot boats at below freezing tem­ peratures and sometimes people fall in the water. There are about fourteen races in all, with each one lasting ap­ proximately 20 minutes." The MSU Sailing Club provided the ice boats, but the heavy snowfall in the past two years unfortunately restricted the amount of participation by the more adventurous sailors. The ice had to be thick for ice sailing, and the less snow the better. With ice blades as rudders, the boats could travel up to 40 mph. Winter included many sports such as skiing, fishing and skating, but SAILING?? The Sailing Club was for anyone interest­ ed in free sailing lessons on and off shore, very casual meetings, and a chance to sail away from all the hassles of the daily routine. "’vs* á' Bernadine H. Falk * ÍV! * . Suzl Bias Alpha Chi Omega Agricultural Communication Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Tao Omega ASMSU Asher Women Evans Scholars Beta Theta Pi Alpha Phi Chi Omega Delta Chi ........... Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma........... Delta Tao Delta Gamma Phi Beta Farmhouse Fraternity Interfraternity Council Kappa Delta ....... ....... ..................... ..................... .................. ................ .............. .......................... ......................... .................................. .................................................... 155 Kappa Alpha Theta 156 Kappa Kappa Gamma 157 MSU Dairy Club 158 Ebony 159 Phi Delta Theta 160 Phi Mu .................................................161 Mortar Board ................................ 161 Senior Class Council 162 Pre-Vet Club .......................................163 Pop Entertainment 164 RHA ............................................165 Sigma Alpha Mu Tower Guard .................................................165 ......................................................166 Sigma Chi Sigma Kappa . 167 ......................................... ..................................................168 State News Student Foundation ....... 170 Red Cedar Log .............................................172 .........................................174 Lamda Chi Alpha .............................................175 Kappa Delta Pi ......................................175 Delta Sigma Theta .......................................... ALPHA CHI OMEGA V. / ■ sorority had done this, we attracted a lot of sales from families, greek members and university students." The pumpkin sale was just the begin­ ning of many projects Alpha Chi Omega was involved With. The sorority sold car­ nations for cancer, made toy-books for hospitals, and had fund-raisers for Easter Seals and systic fibrosis. They also sold raffle tickets, stuffed envelopes, and worked at a raquetball tournament to raise money for multiple sclerosis. The sorority even won a chair and basket of wine for their efforts in selling tickets for Sigma Chi's car raffle. Getting pledges involved in the var­ ious activities was also important for Al­ pha Chi Omega. This included having the pledges sing songs and deliver val­ entines to a nearby retirement home. If you drove by Alpha Chi Omega, 243 Burcham St., right before Halloween you might have wondered if their house had been Invaded by pumpkins. Actual­ ly, the sorority was selling pumpkins to raise money for St. Jude's Hospital. "The pumpkins were placed on a barn wag­ on in the house's front yard,'' said mem­ ber Lynne Henderson, "and fliers and posters about the sale were distribut­ ed. Although it was the first time our P/?/ Front Row: Darcy Carswell, Leslie Collins, Kelli McCann, Julie Baumgarten, Lori Benedict, Sindy Cul- liton, Sharon Milanowski, Debby Fisher, Kim Math­ ews, Beth Albin, Stacey Church. Second Row: Patti Byrnes, Sue Johnson, Susan Skirvin, Pam Burgett, Laura Morrison, Michele Lefevere, Sue Thielk, Su­ zanne Mitchell, Janice Horvath, Jennie DeWItt, Lynn Whitaker, Leigh Sawusch, Mary Kesh. Third Row: Jessie Novak, Kim Humiston, Sue McCready, Lynn Henderson, Chris Drake, Eileen Wixted, Kelly Hern­ don, Sue Sherry, Meg Randall, Kelly Allen, Cathy Piche, Marcia Walter, Joann Nagle, Carole Hacker, Ann Meinzinger, Terl McCullough. Fourth Row: Barb Elfring, Mary Meinzinger, Kathy Kuhnert, Debbie Mor­ itz, Sue Andary, Liz McLeod, Jill Veigel, Jane Nevendorf, Nancy Goeman, Krista Kuhnert, Sue Sterling, Rochelle Lamontagne, Sally Hubert. Fifth Row: Janet Stepien, Nancy Roberts, Elise Brackob, Gerrl Meyer, Barb Rendall, Nancy Hagener, Lauri Uptegraft, Julie Hess, Karen Brunner, DeeDee Hall, Jane Neil, Amy Morrison, Pam Langs, Jeanne Franceschina, Jan Parker, Carole Anne Welsch, Pam Horvath. Front Row: David Gaabo, Rollie Littéral, Timothy Jones, Hugh Vandegriff. Second Row: Ken Clark, Thomas Wright, Michael Panzegrau, William Barrett. Third Row: William Banta, Gary Marvicsin, Keith Freechack, John Gruber. Fourth Row: John Bryson, Daniel Skinner. Front Row: Carlene Schultz, Linda Swanson, Theresa Wood, Beverly Cherner, Valerie Cocking, Robin Us- borne. Second Row: Pamela Horvath, Carol Yerby, Karen Baldus, Patricia Demoss, Robert Hamilton, Ma­ rie Wirostek. Third Row: Stacey Shehin, Jill Boeskool, Peggy Klausman, Marie Malburg, Darlene Van Dale. Fourth Row: Kurt Beckstrom, Douglas Brinklow, Ce­ leste Curley, Thomas Hackbardt, Carol Bale, Elaine Zeeb. Alumni Day for Alpha Delta Phi, 214 Charles St., involved over 300 area alumni from schools all over the mid­ west. "The event allows former mem­ bers of any Alpha Delta chapter to tour the house and meet its officers and ac­ tives/' member Michael Panzegreau said, "and is highlighted'by a catered dinner." At the dinner long-term goals for the chapter were discussed and many presentations were made. Since the MSU chapter of Alpha Delta Phi started in 1978, it tripled its member­ ship and moved Into a house. The mem­ bers were involved in a number of extra­ curricular activities including road trips to various universities and sporting events, the fraternity's Annual Interna­ tional Convention, and a literary com­ petition sponsored by their international chapter. Agricultural Communicators of Tomor­ row gave students a chance to get to­ gether to discuss schooling, career pos­ sibilities, and get in touch with profes­ sionals in the field. The organization was founded in 1977 as the student branch of Agricultural Communicators in Education. "The club has grown to 30 members," president Bob Hamilton said, "however we are still struggling for identity." In the 79-80 school year, the club par­ ticipated in many activities including setting up a display at the Autumn Fest during Homecoming Weekend, placing 3rd in the college's Agriculture Olym­ pics, and putting up displays during Farmers' Week. The club also had sever­ al guest speakers and participated in Co-Rec. Basketball. Hamilton added that anyone with an interest in Agricultural Communications could join. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha Kappa Psi, the professional busi­ ness fraternity, 123 Louis St., was a unique fraternity. They were the only co-ed Greek fraternity on campus. Originally founded in 1904 at New York University by a group of business students, the purpose of Alpha Kappa Psi did not change. Since 1952, the fra­ ternity's purpose of uniting students with common future interests remained in­ tact at MSU. Promoting an environment of learning, helping and improving each others' welfare through practical exper­ ience, was Alpha Kappa Psl's main ob­ jective. Alpha Kappa Psi had not always been a co-ed fraternity. In 1976, their National fraternity voted to delete the words "Must be Men” from their constitution. Women first pledged the fraternity at MSU in 1977. Since then, the group achieved an compatively even number of men and women. Although membership was business majors only, the fraternity was involved in several social events. They participat­ ed in Homecoming activities with their alumni during fall term. During winter term, the fraternity traveled to Toronto and Ontario on their annual field trip. The annual spring Dinner Dance at the Walnut Hills Country Club was another major social events. All candidates for the business frater­ nity were in the College of Business and upheld qualities of leadership, integrity and brotherhood. The College of Business newsletter ON Stream was distributed by their organi­ zation. Front Row: Brian Vorndam, John Bobowski, Bruce Hartranft, Scott Forman, Hal McLean, Gary McVety, Joe Chambers, Robert Bradley, William Dulyea. Sec­ ond Row: Connie Ridge, Daniel Moore, Steven Patch, Judith Radtke, William Reid, David Bryan, Timothy Rowlands, John Vltta, Lynn DeFrance, Tra­ cy Williams. Third Row: Kathy Vitale, Lisa Bauman, Andrea Mlcallef, Jeff Tottis, Julie Williams, Michael Frickman, Jill Miller, Dale Watkins, Lori Richards, Mi­ chael Barry, Cathy Kienle, Sandra Bulling. Fourth Row: Vickie Piotrowskl, Mike Harvey, Alicia Jako- bowski, Mary Jo Carney, Jamie Fortney, Clem Bom- marito, Manny Kostas, Heidi Swanson, Chet Korzen- iewskl, Tom Augustyn, Ken Kirsch, Betty Berensjane Gerstler. Fifth Row: Donna Shanner, Cheryl Pung, Jeanne MacFarlane, Charlie Soria, Beth Kuczera, Marc Cadiz, Jim Bussell, Dean Ziegler, Brian Bolin, Sharon Martin, Paul Evans, Brenda Rector. Front Row: Joyce Neidwieck, Ann Schmitz, Cynthia Somerville, Sally Allerton, Mom Rogers, Kathleen McAtee; Linda Lalk, Lisa McCormack. Second Row: Alice Verberkmoes, Mary Hurst, Melissa Chipman, Jennifer Brown, Jennifer Davenport, Nancy Thorn­ ton, Pamela Milan, Maro Imirzian. Third Row: Laurie Dahlstrom, Karen Bedford, Carol Knauss, Marilyn VonRusten, Leslie Schweibert, Julie Gerow, Serena Wolf, Robyn Barton, Kim Carter. Fourth Row: An­ netta Brock, Kelly Method, Kathryn Kraus, Jan Snel- lenberger, Tamela Harmon, Ondi Milks, Martha Keeler, Beth Leidy, Barb Lister. Front Row: Cynthia Howton, Leanelle Simmons, Elise Hillman, Sylvia Lenyard, Second Row: Dawn White, Deborah Johnson, Vernice Bannister, Wanda Lever- ette, Victoria Jackson, Judith Griffin. Third Row: Ce- lestine Ray, Cheryl Hildreth, Teri Bailey, Yvonne Yelder. Fourth Row: Shelia Kennebrew, Wanda Re­ nee Ealy, Karen Pinkney. Alpha Gamma Delta, 333 Charles St., emphasized involvement in university activities. Many of the women were ac­ tive in various campus organizations. Alpha Gamma Delta was founded in 1904 at Syracuse University as a diverse group of women with common interests. This year, the chapter at MSU, founded by ex-president Shaw's wife in 1921, also consisted of a wide variety of women who were involved academically as well as socially. The women participated in several charitable fund raisers. They sponsored a trick-or-treat for UNICEF in the fall. Dur­ ing winter term, they helped Sigma Chi raise money for muscular dystrophy and in spring term, sponsored a pedalathon for junior diabetes. Thanksgiving was a feast to remem­ ber for several Lansing families who were surprised with a Thanksgiving bas­ ket from Alpha Kappa Alpha. The soror­ ity called several churches and service organizations to obtain a list of needy families in the Lansing community. "We prepared baskets filled with the tradi­ tional holiday foods," member Leonelle Simons said, "and delivered them to the families Thanksgiving morning." The families appreciated the baskets and thanked the girls. Alpha Kappa Alpha was also involved in many other community projects. They included daily tutorial services for the Lansing community schools and an an­ nual spring clothing drive fund raiser for the NAACP, the breakfast program and the United Negro College Fund. / \ ALPHA TAU OMEGA Swim for Cancer, a fund raiser spon­ sored by Alpha Tau Omega, 151 Bogue St., was such a success last year that the fraternity decided to make it an an­ nual event. Donations were collected by volunteers who swam several lengths of the men's IM pool. A band played and prizes were given out to swimmers who brought in the most money. All pro­ ceeds went to the American Cancer Society. Other Important events on the Alpha Tau Omega calander Included the Annual Circle Alumni dinner, a Red Cross blood drive and Rodemacher Day, a Friday of rest and relaxation after the hectic Greek week. The fraternity was not always part of the Greek system. It began in 1897 as the Electric Literary Society and did not becom a Greek fraternity until 1942, when the organization became Alpha Tau Omega. Since then Alpha Tau Omega grew into a fraternity with over 50 members, which includes several well-known MSU alumni. They Included Jack Breslin, pre­ sent MSU Vice-President; Billy Wells, MSU halfback who kicked the winning field goal in the 1952 Rose Bowl and Douglas Weaver, the new MSU athletic director. Front Row; Dave Barnes, Martin Crane, Kenneth Lark, Jim Dwaileebe, Casey Hozer, Bill Connell, Vin cent Oshea, Brian Foster, Second Row: Ed Koza, Ed Maclsaac, James Tolbert, Daniel Dominskl, Eric Thorne, Wally Johnson, Thomas Warner, Marty Kara- bees, Michael Thompson, John Wilson. Third Row: Tom Hakeman, Mark Stieber, Brad Buchanan, James Palmer, Stephen Hathaway, Thomas Johnson, Lee Oswald, Brian Ponte, Robert Mackinnon, Brett Ellis, David Tlgue, David Peterson. Fourth Row: David Allen, Robert Dyla, Dean Griswold, John Dykema, Frederick Larson, David Olson, Eric Miller, Richard Smith, Jack Siroonian, Kurt Rivard. ASMSU Providing services for students, fund­ ing various student media, and acting as a voice for students on different is­ sues were the major contributions of ASMSU. ASMSU was started in 1964 by the MSU Board of Trustees. "One of the major changes since then is that people in key positions, such as Chairpersons and the Executive Director, are now compen­ sated," board Chairperson Bruce Studer said. During the 1979-80 school year, ASMSU sponsored a tuition rally, peti­ tions on whether to keep Olin Health Center, petitions on the draft, financed many student organizations, and of­ fered free legal advice to students. ASMSU was made up of three sepa­ rate boards. The Student Board was made up of 15 representatives from col­ leges and major governing groups. The Programming Board was made up of 12 representatives from minority groups and activity units, and the Student Me­ dia Appropriations Board (SMAB) which was made up of seven members, ap­ pointed at large to help fund the Media Board. Front Row: John Haytol, Steve Wachsberg, Bruce Studer, Gregory Shannon, Brian Gould, James Pe­ terson. Second Row: Danielle Schultz, Dale Schian, Thomas Roise, Robert Carr, Brian Gaggln, Daniel Stouffer. Third Row: Lynn Clay, Jess Kozman, Chris­ tine Hoffman, Henry Sosa, Yale Siegel. Fourth Row: Fletcher Spears, Valerie Spangler, Kenneth Passlak, Frederick Gaddy. / \. BETA THETA PHI \ / ship, Beta Theta Pi decided to remodel parts of their house. Their projects in­ cluded carpeting, painting the recrea­ tion room and purchasing new furniture. "We hope to have more group speak­ ers come into the house in the future". Beta Theta Pi president, Scott Gildner said. The house, originally located on Bo- gue Street, was torn down in 1965 so that the Bogue street bridge could be built. The organization relocated on the banks of the Red Cedar river in a house designed and built for Beta Theta Pi. Besides remodeling their house, the fraternity participated in sports, spon­ sored alumni events and seranaded various retirement homes during the Christmas season. Increasing its membership was one of the goals of Beta Theta Pi, 1148 E. Grand River. Over the past two years the house tripled in size, making it one of the larger fraternities. Because of their increasing member­ Front Row: Rick Williams, Chris Bailo, Gregory Key, Mark Theoharous, Karl Ray. Second Row: Scott Teesdale, Tom Inman, Jim Southern, Jon Lynch, Ker­ ry Olin, Andy Chew. Third Row: Kelly Neill, Manuel Hourdakis, Daniel Clark, Tom Connell, Gary Lamb, Michael Gaschler, Ralph Huston, Dave Martin, Kip Lankenau, Duane Roskoskey, Mike Steggall. Fourth Row: Tom Click, BUI Roskoskey, Tom McHugh, Brent Calhoun, Dave Kirkpatrick, Tom Horanoff, Jim Mitro- poulds, Scott Gildner, Brad Voss, John Dioguardi, Rick Chesborough, John Theuer, Steven Whitaker, Craig Trefney, Larry Ramakers. Front Row: Deirdre Clark, Margaret Schmidt, Iris Mine, Jane Cripps, Barbara Marsden, Second Row: Elizabeth Kelley, Elizabeth Beechler, Louann Irwin, Marjorie Balsis, Deborah Clark, Renee Hyatt. Third Row: Sharon THorne, Carol Money, Mrs. Horton, Sue Pocklington. Fourth Row: Susan Holt, Kim Sanwald, Paige Sommer, Carole Chapell, Pamela Mentch, Marcia Hammond, Susan Hawkins. Front Row: Kristan Bennett, James Segodnia, Thom­ as Gladys, Anthony Griffin, Andrew Kalajian, Angelo Napolitan, Bruce Wynne-Jones, Eric Nelson, Greg­ ory Lawrence, Second Row: Paul A. Dowsett, An­ thony Palombo, Donn W. Bagnall, Jack Kersjes, Mi­ chael Hurley, Patricia Wilson, Grace Mary Madynski, Thomas MacDonald, Linda Nurmi, James McCarthy, Lindsay J. Kachel, Timothy Faber, John Novitsky, Bradley Miks. Third Row: Raymond Hearn, Frank De- brincat, Brian Koehler, Thomas West, Nicholas Keefe, Richard Urbanowski, Jerome Meyer, Robert Chisholm, Michael Kasprzak, Patrick Fischer, Christo­ pher Anderson, Terrance Brennan, Dennis Baechle, Lawrence Perlin, Stephen Kamin, Beth Schalter, Ken­ neth Pingel, Timothy Fazzini, Fourth Row: Michael Fischer, Robert Schramm, Mark Rutkowski, Lewis Hayner, Sheri Mccool, Jack Coury, William Ward. Providing a home for university stu­ dents studying Christian Science had been the purpose of Asher Student Foundation for Women, 610 Abbott Road. "Asher Women began in 1956 when seven Christian Science women living in campus dorms desired to have a home of their own/' president Lizzie Kelley said. "These were the women that started Asher Student Foundation." Since its beginning, Asher Women had grown in size to 25 women, and served as a model unit for 10 other universities that organized Asher houses. Last year, Asher Women sponsored community service projects, intramural sports teams, çamp-outs, award ban­ quets, and they participated in Lamda Chi Alpha's Junior 500 pushcart race. Living together and sharing in aca­ demic and social pursuits, was the pur­ pose of Evans scholars, 243 Louis St. ”We aren't a fraternity," member Tim Faber said. "We don't hold rush and we aren't involved in the Greek System." The Evans Scholars originated in the 1930's by their founder Charles Evans. Since then, they have grown into the largest national scholarship program funded by contributions. completely Sponsored by the Golf Association of Michigan and the Western Golf Associ­ ation, members of the Evans Scholars had graduated from the top quarter of their high school class, had caddied, and received a competitive scholarship based on financial need and leadership. These were the qualities the Western Golf Association looked for when choos­ ing members each year. 145 ALPHA PHI / Dressing up as elves and collecting donations for the Michigan Association for Rehabilitation Facilities was one of the Christmas time activities of Alpha Phi. For their annual philanthropic event, the members sold candy to assist the Michigan Heart Association. To express their appreciation of fine arts, Alpha Phi members conducted an art exhibit at the Dodge House, at which twenty of the leading artists in Michigan displayed their works. Fathers of Alpha Phi members gath­ ered in East Lansing for the annual Dad's Day, in which the men were treated by their daughters to an MSU hockey game, with a luncheon following at Dooley's. The sorority was nationally created in 1872, and locally originated in 1922. Their house rules as well as their living quarters were updated as the years have passed. "We are continually re-voting on the by-laws of our sorority," said Quarterly Coorespondent Sharon Koenig. "We try to update them." A good example of one of their revised rules occured when the drinking age in Michigan was raised three years. Alpha Phi purposely tried to be an or­ ganization which would stand for a strong sisterhood that would help in community and campus affairs. Girls who were interested in joining the sorority usually had at least one refer­ ence which showed that they had par­ ticipated in community events. "We try to determine if the girl would be com­ fortable in the house," said Koenig. "We also wanted to see if she has qualities that the other girls would like to live with." Among the current Alpha Phi mem­ bers active on campus were Lynn Clay, an ASMSU staffer and a vice-president on the Panhellenic Council, and Cindy Dunlap of the Senior Class Council. Front Row: Lori Tobis, Anne McCafferty, Suzanne McLaughlin, Elaine Zawacki, Marcia Bourdo, Gaye Early, Shari Copus, Lori Pietryga, Linda Price, Judy Perkins, Dottie Triunfol, Lisa Schrenk, Lisa Clary, Lori Davies. Second Row: Sharon Koenig, Meg McCaf­ ferty, Gabrielle Marini, Jaime Welsh, Amy Rosbor- ough, Susan Maher, Darcy Doebler, Karen McArdle, Cathie Callahan, Vikki Pacherà, Kathryn Cerre, Pat­ ty Ducker, Katie Fischer, Lynn Clay, Diana Kowalski, Glenda Brown, Third Row: Karol Hopkes, Betsy El­ liott, Cindy Dunlop, Susan McLeod, Anne Dreher, Marianne MacGuidwin, Ginny Eby, Wendy San- back, Dowdie Haye, Linda Wilcox, Laura Brownlee, Amy Lorimer, Jody Lenz, Allison Keavy, Chesi Agra- monte, Patti Goeckel, Nancy Pentiuk, Susan Fowler, Janet Bettman. Fourth Row: Cindy Cary, Jayne Rex, Anne Emens, Kim Smith, Sherry Engelhardt, Sheila Connery, Nancy Howley, Leslie Szubeczak, Carolyn Means, Lisa Cregar, Jayne Davis, Laurie Smith, Debbie Bee, Lynn Kaiser, Bonnie Olsen, Laura Cunningham, Fifth Row: Heather Campbell, Susan Brink, Lynda Eick, Constance Crittenden, Melanie Paik, Molley Thayer, Patricia Paulsen, Sally Leslie, Melanie Boukamp, Jennifer Bogue, Laura Michelson, Karen Brink, Joy Sayed, Laura Batsakis, Allison McNabb, Terri Spring. CHI OMEGA Providing moral and financial support to the Glass House was one goal of Chi Omega, 229 Burcham Drive, this year. Although the sorority usually changed philanthropies every term, they decided to make a long-term commitment to Glass House because of its great need. The house, which had residents from ages M and up, was a rehabilitation center for women in East Lansing and Lansing. Not only did Chi Omega raise money and supplies for the house, but they also visited its residents and ar­ ranged several activities with them. Besides their work with Glass House, the sorority was busy with rush, three intramural sports leagues, and their first parents' day weekend. "We decided that instead of having separate week­ end activities for each parent,” mem­ ber Holly Holloway said, "we'd combine everything into one big weekend for both parents.” A picnic and many other activities were planned and the sorority hoped to make the weekend an annual event. Inspite of all its activities, Chi Omega managed to have the highest grade point average of all MSU sororities fall term. Their pledges also led the fall pledge classes in scholarship. Front Row: Lori Wolchok, Missy McClellan, Susan Watson, Marcia Adams, Karin Arnold, Holly Holloway, Kristi Kill, Lynn Kllber, Kathy Lynch, Kristen Litton. Second Row: Kelli Bramble, Donna Osborn, Margee Moores, Dede Krieg, Jane Thomson, Janice Stirewalt, Katie Lewis, Barb Emery, Mary Kachek, Nancy Cronovlch, Kathleen Martin. Third Row: Alli­ son Diamond, Janet Petter, Linda Kohl, Chris Artin- Ian, Patricia Levarsky, Patricia Ward, Kimberly Ber­ gamo, Susan Moody, Christine Discher, Deedee Dinu, Marcia Walper, Mel Kantor, Mary Vandusen, Jacquelyn Mrstlk, Kim Horvath. Fourth Row: Diane Christensen, Cheryl Byer, Marla Rudick, Elizabeth Scheffler, Joanne Thomas, Mary Weipert, Terri Clark, Carol Sisson, Mary McClellen, Lora Sepp; Lau­ rie Bell, Marla Kanter, Cynthia Kutch, Jennifer Brell- maier, Chris White, Jane Somers. Fifth Row: Julie Kaufman, Cynthia Watts, Kathy Barnett, Kathleen Hatter, Carrie White, Cheryl Kaput, Patty Stark, Bonnie Caudill, Christine Stephens, Gayle Peterson, Ann Cowan, Vicki Holt, Debra Clary, Susie Wilkinson, Lori Hollow, Debbie McNally. / \ DELTA CHI \ / like a Road Rally, sponsored by Delta Chi, 101 Woodmere, was a rambling success during the Greek Week festivities. The event was treasure hunt on wheels. Each participating house start­ ed with a car and a clue that directed them to one of several Delta Chi sta­ tions located across the countryside. "The best part is being at a station out in the middle of nowhere and watching the cars come by," member Andy Mac­ Donald said. The car with the best de­ tectives pulled in for first prize, but the race did not end until the last car rolled in. Being a social fraternity was not the original intention of Delta Chi. It began as a law fraternity, but when the organi­ zation became national, they decided to include campuses without law cur- riculums. In 1935, the MSU chapter of Delta Chi was founded. The fraternity had grown substantially since the early 1970's. They were inter­ ested in changing the poor attitude the University had toward the Greek sys­ tem. "If students have gone through a house and been exposed to the Greek system, their stereotypes of Greeks will probably change," member Mark D'Va- lentine said. Besides, he believed the Delta Chi's had a lot to offer. They were outstanding in sports and social events and ranked high in academics through­ out the year. Front Row: Hubert Streep, James Mikulec, Brian Pas- tori, Jonathan Chase, James Ferrara. Second Row: Geoffrey Hunter, Dirk VanDeGraaf, Kirk Cramer, Jo­ seph Stolcenberg, Curt Fischer, Frank Moceri. Third Row: Richard Bowden, Andrew Terilli, Robert Cope­ land, Stewart Sivlerman, Paul Goryl, Glen Hackman, Alexander Trout, Walter Blessed, Donald Hanney, John Pendy, Todd Moss, John Klein. Fourth Row:Paul Hammonds, Michael Vella, Kevin Deska, Jeffrey Oathout, Alan Snodgrass, Robert Freeman, Joo Sang Chai, Stephen Rohacz, Curtis Matheny, Don­ ald Graham, Miguel Martinez, Charles Snell, Freder­ ick Hensler, Stephen Barto, James Novitsky. Fifth Row: Richard Cunningham, James Holman, Christo­ pher Mansueti, Gregory West, Michael Sheehy, Bruce Colasanti, Michael Foster, Timothy Hansel, Cary Benson, Gregory Yeakey, William Barto, Brian VanDerWeele, Mark Schoenfeld. Sixth Row: John Hobbs, Gary Rosenfeld, Steven Karmazin, Kurt Deska, Mark D'Valentine, Andrew MacDonald, Wil­ liam Paye, Geralad Balaka, Joel Holzhausen, Mi­ chael Agnello, Donald Kallil, Carl Lemle. Seventh Row: Howard Klausmeier, Steven Cagle, Terry Rom- balskl. DELTA DELTA DELTA v r Delta Delta Delta, 634 M.A.C., was an active group at MSU. They established themselves as a strong Greek house. Emphasizing Involvement and com­ the Tri-Deltas awarded a mitment, scholarship each year to qualified un­ dergraduate women. Candidates for the scholarship were judged on aca­ demic record, campus involvement, community service and financial need. The Spring Banquet, held to award the scholarships, was an outstanding event for the Tri-Deltas. Delta Delta Delta also raised money for the children's blood disease by pro­ moting and selling various items around the area. The Tri-Deltas were also involved so­ cially while they maintained a competi­ tive grade point average. They partici­ pated in Homecoming as well as spon­ soring a hayride. The annual term and pledge formais highlighted each term. Delta Delta Delta was founded as a social group in 1888 at Boston University. In 1948, Delta Delta Delta was founded at MSU with the same objective in mind; to establish a perpetual bond of friend­ ship. Since then, the Tri-Delta member­ ship grew to over seventy women. The sorority was most proud of mem­ ber Mary Mullen, president of the MSU Panhellenic Council. Front Row: Janet Thompson, Lynnette Frobish, Joanne Kaufer, Donna Lech, Jill Hamilton; Barbara Sims, Cathy Hartwlg, Dulcie Ramon, Connie Hol­ comb. Second Row: Marylin King, Bonnie Kohlman, Rebecca Miller, Julie Hampton, Leslie Linehan, Mary Mullen, Margarett Harris, Anne Laughlin, Kathlenn Gravino, Sueann Neuder. Third Row: Lesli Ayn Dia­ mond, Michele Carnick, Kim Fleming, Susan Len- gauer, Vicki Vernick, Robyn Lickfelt, Debra Tilson, Cynthia Stillman, Laura Green, Robin Tucker, Cyn­ thia Siefert, Patricia Pokoj. Fourth Row: Ann Vanlen- enaam, Linda Eckfeld, Theresa Chaney, Patricia Pierce, Jill Hootman, Jody Boydston, Mary Martin, Kathryn Gannon, Patricia Zimmerman, Laura Hess, Ann Marie Gerlack, Katherine Fraudsen. Fifth Row: Susan Penning, Molly Stack, Debra Dyla, Diane Row- ley, Susan Ustishen, Barbara Ann Cotter, Kathleen McMahon, Kay Nalbandian, Pamela Boyes, Diane Pulkownik, Kathy Chase, Clara Crane.-House Direc­ tor \ DELTA GAMMA / i Managing the annual Anchor Splash at Jenison Fieldhouse on March 1 was one of the highlights of the past school year for Delta Gamma. Proceeds col­ lected went to the Michigan School for the Blind. The activity, which consisted of such aquatic events as inner tube races and synchronized mooning, featured frater­ nity men as swimmers and sorority wom­ en as their coaches. Delta Gamma was founded nationally on Christmas Eve of 1863 by three wom­ en. An MSU chapter was established in 1946, and after almost collapsing in the late '60's, expanded to a membership of approximately 80 girls. In their selection process, Delta Gam­ ma considered the prospective mem­ ber's character and personality. "If they are involved in the university, they'll be involved in the house," said member Sandy Goodman. Scholastic ability was another factor emphasized when the sorority selected initiates: a 2.2 was the minimum GPA required for a girl to be initiated to an active member. Some members were also in the Honors College. The purpose for Delta Gamma, ac­ cording to member Lindsay Wiltshire, was for the "expansion of one's self to find out one's capabilities." Many of the members were active in extracurricular activities on campus. A few were with the Spirit Block at the football games and the Spartan Spirits during the basketball season. Member Sue Goodman was vice- president of the business club ISEC, while Pat LaBarbra was on the staff of the "Corral." Front Row: Sonia Sedlacek, Angela llieff, Judy Se- gesta, Bev Jindrich, Barbara Crothers, Eve Bradley, Nan Gerard, Julie Hitter, Patricia Swistak, Second Row: Liz Miner, Linda Mitchell, Kathy Shude, Mari­ anne Sigler, Sue Hunt, Holly Maxwell, Jill Nicholas, Sue Carr, Cynthia McCook, Amy Abbott, Laurie Hutch­ ins, Tammie O'Brien. Third Row: Lori Whipple, Su- zette Flores, Grace Durand, Cindy Swabsin, Fran Starkey, Linda Byrne, Chris Kasamis, Kiml Miles, Peg­ gy Loiacano, Vera Sedlacek, Winalee Himburg, Pat Labarbera, Jane Bonanata, Julie Johnston, Betsy Fitzgerald. Fourth Row: Kam Mynahan, Gretchen Trost, Katie Cross, Sue Goodman, Diane Miller, Lisa Yenerlch, Kathy Marshall, Janet Lundquist, Sandy Gillmann, Tracey Getzfrld, Ann Sparks, Laura Mor­ oni, Marianne Dropiewski, Getchen Freeburger, Carol Steck, Cynthia Moody. Fifth Row: Donna Lu- mia, Deb Gilllg, Paula Kinch, Patricia Peek, Sue Ellen Miller, Paula Duffett, Lindsay Wiltshire, Julie Allen, Jeane Cromer, Janie Emmnecker, Shari Francis, Gayle .Cline, Lynne Thieme, Lisa Herringer, Peggy Greet. DELTA TAU DELTA V One entire weekend in May was put aside by Delta Tau Delta as the date of their Polynesian Party, highlighted by a pig roast. On the Friday night of that weekend, members of local sororities and fraternities were invited, and on the following night, the guests consisted of the dates of the hosts. The fraternity continued to have its annual philanthropy project, the "Dance for Strength" dance marathon, at which thousands of dollars in prizes were awarded to finalists. Proceeds col­ lected from the event went to the Michigan Chapter of the Multiple Sclero­ sis Foundation. Eight men nationally established the Delta Tau Delta organization in 1858, and a local chapter was created in 1947. Since that time, the fraternity had changed houses, but it had not changed its internal by-laws. "Basically, the principles have the same," said president Steve Rennie. "It's just that we have gotten larger and remained stronger." When selecting initiates for their fra­ ternity, Delta Tau Delta members fa­ vored those reviewees that were ener­ getic and were willing to spend their time and effort actively involved in the fraternity. "We feel that we are strong, but we are continually building," said Rennie. The fraternity tried to stress good grades from its members, but they insist­ ed that they disregarded one's GPA un­ less it was below a 2.0. What they did expect was for each member to socially interact with others. Front Row: Norm Berg, Kyle Jones, Stephen Rennie, Dean P. Aldo, Jim Combest, Bill Neff, Dick Jacobs, Steve Swanson, Second Row: Dirk H. Kjolhede, Tom Davidson, Randy Huiting, John Ross, Todd Ralph, Rick Nieves, Tom Stenger, AI Schuld, Pete Holderness. Third Row: Dean Remington, Eddy Gersonde, Dave Finney, Carsten Beith, Jim M. Riley, Pete Holden, Per Beith, Dave Boshears, Don MacDonald. Fourth Row: Chuck T. Smith, Dave Engelhard, Tom Shingleton, Bruce Tuckey, Rick Vernon, Mike Bass, Rich Brink, Tom Mason. / V. GAMMA PHI BETA \ / admitted that the house rules have be­ come less stringent through the years. The formal purpose of Gamma Phi Beta was to advance a higher spiritual, mental, and social culture among mem­ bers. Informally, its intention was for the girls “to become well rounded persons through experience and education,'' said member Lori Downing. Syracuse Univesity was where the so­ rority was nationally founded in 1874. In 1944, the chapter of Gamma Phi Beta was established at MSU. Among this year's membership that the girls were proud of was Diane Zdunczyk, a 4.0 senior majoring in Fi­ nance. Actress Cloris Leachman is one of the many distinguished Gamma Phi Beta alumni. Traveling to Canada and canvassing prospective members being Initiated at the University of Western Ontario, was one of the key activities of the school year for Gamma Phi Beta. Although most of their long-standing tradition was maintained, the sorority Front Row: Amy L. Brownell Kimberly A. Korpak, Ckristi A. Gumpert, Roberta M. Annis, Shirley J. Schmidt. Second Row: Catherine A. Frost, Patricia J. McKinley, Mary P. Gerard, Sarah R. Brlstor, Anne Leaning, Lori A. Downing. Third Row: Ann M. Leduc, Diane E. Zdunczyk, Cynthia A. Rogers, Debbie A. Klttredge, Julie L. Dlehk, Carol A. Hicks, Nicola S. Brown, Laura E. Redner, Catherine L. Bentgen. Fourth Row: Carolyn Byl, Karen L. Benzing, Sandra A. Studans, Kathleen S. Burhans, Kimberly A. Demayer, Margaret A. Latka, Cheryl A. Heidt, Joan L. Ander­ son. Front Row: Jim Woelmer, Al Wheeler, Jeff Bricker, John Main, Dave Mose, Steve Dragt, Perry Hickey. Second Row: Dan First, Roy Messing, Mark Havitz, Steve Skrobak, Gordon Waltz, Chad Eppelheimer, Dave Huber, John Wolgamood. Front Row: James Holman, Howard Kaloogian, Tom Roise, Brian McBride, Carsten Beith. Second Row: Ken Brodbeck, Derek Cushman, Gary Foxworth, Francis Luttmer, Edward Sadilek. Third Row: Kerry Hunt, Al Capili, John Klewicki, Mike Dugan, Greg Doyal, Dave Gaabo. Homecoming activities, the Crescent Ball in the second week of February, and Founder's Day in the third week of April were all traditional events held in the past school year by Farmhouse Fraterni- H The fraternity was founded nationally in 1905 at the University of Missouri by seven agriculture students. The MSU chapter was established by Orion Ulrey, professor emeritus of MSU, on April 25, 1936. Farmhouse Fraternity's basic purpose was to provide a good home for under­ graduates with a background or major in Agriculture and Natural Resources. "We strive to develop ourselves in scholarship, leadership, and fellowship,'' president Steve Dragt said. Revamping its old newspaper the "Oracle'' into a more student oriented paper was one of the Interfraternity Council's projects this year. The new pa­ per, appropriately named "The Colle­ gian" was supported by a 35 member staff of both Greeks and non-Greeks. Howard Kaloogian, a member of the newspaper, said the Council felt there was a need for a paper which empha­ sized the University student, whether he lived on or off campus. fraternity The Council had many other responsi­ bilities outside of publishing "The Colle­ gian." Their Office of Student Affairs worked on Greek Week, pledge edu­ cation, involvement, social activities and sports. Some activities sponsored by the Council were States­ man day, featuring Greek people in politics; the all campus wide formal President's Ball; and the speaker Ban­ quet Night where University leaders such as Cecil Mackey or Coach "Muddy" Waters discussed their involvement in fraternities. 3 M ^ m 0 3 O m s n KAPPA ALPHA THETA fundraiser/' member Nancy Stuit said. "Other people were a little skeptical about giving us money." But if people raised their eyebrows at sorority women trick-or-treating for the American Cancer Society, they should have attended the Kappa Alpha The­ ta's Annual Lovely Legs Contest. The contestants were any males who had "lovely legs" and female sponsors. A panel of MSU women athletes judged each contestant on the shapeliness of his legs and how he presented himself. The contest, which originated four years ago, was successful In gathering a large crowd and raising money for the American Cancer Society. What did trick-or-treating and a Lo­ vely Legs Contest have in common? Both were ways Kappa Alpha Theta, 303 Oakhili, raised money for their phil­ anthropy, the American Cancer Soci­ ety. "The fraternities were the most generous givers for the trick-or-treat Front Row; Jamie A. Trerice, Susan M. Wicks, Pame­ la A. Fasse, Julie A. Ebling, Elizabeth Willmarth, Mar­ ion A. Leppo, Maura J. Stanton, Abbey R. Brasch, Suzanne A. Kloap. Second Row: Patti Freeland, Cynthia Ranzilla, Karen R. Bole, Katharine L. Kring, Kathleen Duzur, Virginia L. Peters, Frances R. Win­ field, Karen R. Kemp, Joan M. Keefer, Sharon Roney, Kyle K. Wold. Third Row: Elizabeth Marshall, Karen J. Nordheden, Seba Aldikacti, Erin L. Nelson, Shelley Grange, Leyla Aldikacti, Joan E. Daly, Paula Brown, Diane E. Croskey, Mamie Marron, Gail R. Sawka, Mitzi L. Chamberlain, Wendy R. Eichenhorn, Lori L. Moorhead, Trina Coronella, Laura A. Hall. Fourth Row: Nancy Hutchinson, Carolyn Christian, Jean Se- gesta, Michelle Beck, Karen Cooley, Nancy Peters, Lori Northrop, Julie Wozniak, Carol Walsh, Tamara Brezen, Denise Wunderlick, Nancy Jo Stuit, Susan Cline, Christine Marakas, Karen Kutscher, Kimberly Dean, Susan Fredley. Fifth Row: Suzanne Norwood, Shelly Adams, Margaret Walker, Kristen Thompson, Barb Banfield, Paula Balconi, Beth Eibier, Marth Leech, Sarah Smith, Margaret Leverich, Susan Mar­ shall, Randy Kirshner, Marcia Rappa, Jan Black, Eliza­ beth Falahee, Elizabeth Wietor, Kay Ammerman, Lori Peters, Ann Deeb, Elizabeth Leprica. 154 KAPPA DELTA Selling carnations on Valentine's Day and holding a carwash were part of Kappa Delta's money-raising campaign to help support St. John's Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, for its research and treatment of crippled children. The so­ rority's sales of Christmas seals and can­ dy also benefitted the hospital. local sororities and When it came to social events among the fraternities, Kappa Delta considered itself a social instigator. "We developed the 'crush' party," President Sue Fortino said. "Alot of other houses now have them." Since individualism and diversity were considered highly important at Kappa Delta, the members used these two ele­ ments as their basis for the selection of initiates. Scholastic ability was another major factor considered, since the mini­ mum grade point requirement was a 2.0 and the member must have been a full­ time student. Kappa Delta tried to promote good fellowship among members and "tried to form a type of cohesive sisterhood among the women," according to For­ tino. "We also encourage them to have pride in Kappa Delta as well as pride in one's self." The sorority encouraged its members to participate in extracurricular activi­ ties, especially in Homecoming events. One Kappa Delta, Gina DeDan, was the festivities, chairman of Homecoming while another member, Adair Schwartz, was in charge of the banner contest during Homecoming. Kappa Delta, nationally founded in 1897, had a long history of social and cultural achievement. Front Row: Betsy W. Bacon, Susan R. Fortino, Stacey Breidenbach, Sue E. Creswell, Carol Galloway, Jill Pountney, Elizabeth E. Eberts, Ann M. Horney, Julie Rader, Lisa M. Trepkowski, Patti Lehr. Second Row: Nancy Dahl, Adair Schwartz, Lisa Wagner, Tammy Tarsi, Lauren Strong, Gina Dadan, Susan Ward, Cherl Wurtz, Jill Jason, Patty Bienlek, Cheryl Gillum. Third Row: Jeanne P. Rutledae, Carol Oudsema, Patricia Buck, Kelly Turner, Susan Nicholson, Carol Brlckman, Carrie Cecchini, Louise Nebel, Sue Cook, Wendy Farley, Mrs. Janice Andrews. Fourth Row: Mari Car­ dinali, Phyllis Melin, Jan Piper, C. Macmillan, Joan Doyle, Deborah Costar, Maureen O'Callaghan, Lisa Dadan, Nancy J. Stobart, Carolyn Clungan, Chris­ tine Gormley, Diana Brink, Jonl Piper, Becky Matta, Nancy J. Benton. Fifth Row: Jacquelyn Old, Nancy Marshall, Betty Marvin, Sandra Kotes, Kimberly McCrone, Sheryl Toby, Susan Krieter, Lois Lane, Car­ ol Muskovin, Catherine Lilly, Susan Bridges, Candace Barnes, Pamela Perlos, Juliet Bennett. 155 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA \ / ■ ■ With the help of women throughout the sorority system who participated as models, a fall fashion show was con­ ducted by Kappa Kappa Gamma to raise money for the Beekman Center in East Lansing. Local businessmen also gave their support for the successful first annual event. In the sorority's second annual formal serenade, members donned a variety of costumes and sang songs from such musicals as "Cabaret" and "All That Jazz." "Even though it took a lot of time and effort, the serenade was fun and rewarding for all involved," president Ann Waldren said. Since Kappa Kappa Gamma's local chapter was founded in 1930, the mem­ bers considered 1980 special because of the sorority's golden anniversary. "In those years we have grown within our­ selves," Waldren said, "but more impor­ tantly, we have grown with the col­ lege." Leadership, learning, and group par­ ticipation in a living environment char­ acterized Kappa Kappa Gamma's pur­ pose as a sorority this past school year. As Waldren said, "Kappa Kappa Gam­ ma is proud to be a part of such a great university." Front Row: Katie Shea, Kathy Arnold, Karen Kluge, Cathy Chamberlain, Jiselle Bussard, Larraine Meller, Jillane Whitecraft, Nancy Vernon, Amy Hardig. Sec­ ond Row: Joan Anne Sterling, Julie Lorey, Katie Bramson, Shannon Dolan, Kathy Maples, Marea Tes- seris, Kim Frary, Sue Smith, Colleen Fannon, Julie Link, Third Row: Heidi Bramson, Cathy Williams, Lisa Jua- chimi, Meg Garzelloni, Butty Birchfield, Janet Apos­ tle, Kris Gersonde, Kristi Forzano, Laurel Jones, He­ lene Deliyanne. Fourth Row: Debie Adams, Tracey Heim, Kay Currey, Carolyn Bohn, Laurie Beardsley, Ly-ne Laubach, Teresa Noack, Jill Bussard, Nancy Walma, Liz Van Gorder, Ann Mayhew, Barb Brink- man, Andy Grierson, Kathy Stewart, Michele Weit- zel, Liz Vega. Fifth Row: Jessica Woods, Stacy For­ zano, Martha Hassard, Kathy Gallagher, Diane Con­ nors, Tamma Davis, Dawn Eustice, Ann Waldron, Cathy Allmand, Tammy Noftz, Kathy Wickman, Jen­ nifer Peters, Cheryl Kruchten, Lisa Scott, Sally Cham­ berlain, Sheryl Whitston. J MSU DAIRY \ S The MSU Dairy Club was a social-edu­ cational organization that helped stu­ dents get to know faculty as friends in­ stead of just teachers. The Club began in the early 1920's. Since then it has grown and in 1961 it affiliated with the National Dairy Sci­ ence Association. Last year, the Dairy Club sponsored such activities as the annual Christmas Cheese Sale, ice cream socials, Spring Pic Nic with the faculty, Volleyball Tour­ nament, pizza parties, a Spaghetti Din­ ner, and Spring Trip to Florida, and par- ticipated in intramural softball. "It isn't necessary to be a Dairy Sci­ ence major to join," president Brian Troyer said. "All that is needed is the interest." Front Row: Pete Juengel, Alan Miller, Spencer Will- man, Brian Troyer, Steve Verbeek, Leroy Clark. Sec­ ond Row: Kim Baker, Keith Kalso, Joy Wisniewski, Pam Puegg, Lynn Rogers, Karen Verbeek. Third Row: Denise Upson, Denise Snyder, Jane Sias, Kathy Bouchard, Marie Wirostek. Fourth Row: Kris Ander­ son, Bart Cook, Alan Eavey, Jenny Wing, Velvet Evans, Mike Gregoricka, John Hoffman, Syd Simp­ son, Kurt Anderson, Pat Willey, Marcia Foss. / V EBONY PRODUCTIONS \ s Bringing music to a predominantly Black environment and offering relax­ ation in the midst of college pressures, were the major objectives of Ebony Pro­ ductions. Ebony Productions started in 1975 by a group of Black students living in the Brody Complex. "Since then, there has been more growth, we have done our own shows, had a larger staff, and we separated from Pop Entertainment," member Maurice Upcurch said. "Our goals for the future will be to get a new office and to achieve more diversity, not just concerts." Ebony Productions sponsored several concerts throughout the year, including Bill Cosby show. They also sponsored a carnival and a fashion Show with musical entertainment afterwards. Members were chosen on the basis of interest, and they were responsible for stage set up, concert security, ushering and publicity. These students gained ex­ perience in the music industry, some­ thing they couldn't get in the classroom. iSSii MÜHi Front Row: Michelle McSwain, Maurice Upchurch, Cheryl Brown. Second Row: Joe Reynolds, Ellen Per­ ry, Frank Dawkins, Tyrone Perry, Kenny Cabell, Amina Fakir, Ron Stump. Constructing a health trail for East Lansing with the assistance of Pi Beta Phi was just one of a number of philanthrop­ ic projects conducted by Phi Delta The­ ta. This activity continued the fraterni­ ty's yearly tradition of benefitting the East Lansing community and area health groups. For the '79-'80 year, among their plans were a neighborhood party "in appreciation of our neighbors and their kindness," said Paul Osgood, president of the local chapter. Also on the agen­ da was its annual frisbee tournament, held on the Fraternity's front lawn. Founded in 1848 by six students at Mi­ ami University of Ohio, the fraternity was brought to East Lansing more than a century ago. "The fraternity has contin­ ued to grow year after year," accord­ ing to Osgood, "excelling in academics, sports, and community interaction!" In its selection of members, Phi Delta Theta stressed that they were unbiased regarding background and class activi­ ties, but they required the prospect to have "average" grades. Current members of Phi Delta Theta included Tom Roise, president of the 79-'80 MSU Intrafraternity Council, and Bill Brennen and Pat Smith of the 1979 Homecoming Court. The key purpose of Phi Delta Theta, according to Osgood, was "to learn to live and work together with others.' By stressing academics and offering social events to its members, the fraternity felt that it would produce "more rounded individuals." Front Row: Arthur Behm, Hugh Bigelow, Geoffrey Welsher, Paul Halsey, Dave Ledebuhr, Ross Noel, Mark Merlanti, Second Row: Blair Moody, Thaddeus, Rusztowicz, Christopher Teal, Robert Hagen, Tony Spagnuolo, David Mills, David Miller, Michael Stone, Stephen Poggi. Third Row: Paul Osgood, Mike Mor- gan, Spiro Voutsaras, Bryan Ford, Christopher Han­ sen, Thomas Roise, James Gibbons, Jere L'Heureux, Kevin Paul David Sanback. Fourth Row: Amor Este­ ban, Jonathan Thomas, Bill Patterson, Robert Mills, Pete Wiese, Scott Seitz, Kris Kimble, Steve Magnino, Scott Smith. r V. PHI MU \ / slave auction in which Phi Mu women were bidded on by the men of Sigma Chi, money was collected to assist Pro­ ject HOPE, a hospital ship which aids un­ derdeveloped coastal countries. Local politicians were invited to Phi Mu at election time, and the members served dinner while incumbents talked to the women on the importance of their vote. the Phi Mu was nationally founded in 1852 by three women. "We (the local chap­ ter) were colonized in 1975 with seven­ teen," said member Cathy Bernstein. The MSU chapter rapidly expanded to a membership of 84 for the 79-'80 school year, and their university involvement in­ creased in the past half-decade. Gathering sponsors for one of its members, Khris Kole, in a Dance-a-thon to raise money for muscular dystrophy was one of the charitable activities of Phi Mu during the past year. By selling candy bars and holding a Front Row: Lisa Jones, Karen Komorny, Kathryn A. Caruso, Ann Stirton, Marita E. Kasper, Lisa Fitzgerald, Nancy A. Rueber, Janice Huff, Christine M. Leclair, Catherine R. Berube, Lisa M. Ory. Second Row: Nan­ cy Flack, Susan Mary Hardy, Michele McElmurry, Louise Mary Scarpelli, Doreen G. Friesen, Anita Miars, Katherine Meyers, Ann Lisa Shake, Flavia Shephard, Patty Simmons, Cora Jocobs, Davin K. Robinson, Theresa Ory, Michele Solomon. Third Row: Deborah Roggin, Lynn Mary Noah, Barb Leonard, Susan Boyer, Cathy Bernstein, Stacie Shuck, Catherine L. Smith, Linda A. Gross, Ann M. Ladenberger, Leslie Postemski, Linda R. McMahon, Christine L. Cole, Su­ zanne Bock, Andrea M. Sturm, Ann K. Stauffacher, Charlotte Kamiya. Fourth Row: Linda R. Klaserner, Cynthia Ann Parker, Tracy L. Dyer, Idora J. Marcus, Eylsa Ginter, Susan Huttenlocher, Lee Fly, Patricia K. Gasser, Colleen Gray, Treacy O'Brien, Anne Merry Cptton, Anne Berger, Rebecca Holmes, Lori Trotsky, Vicki McGhee, Elizabeth Wolfe. Fifth Row: Barbara Rothwell, Michelle Dudek, Tammy Andrews, Terri Harkless, Linda Kruempelstaedter, Jill Vedder, Judith Moleck, Leslie Eland, Amy Lougheed, Jonina Paul, Katherine Tennet, Anne Draugelis, Kelli Bowen, Catherine Dinan, Kathryn Koza, Sally Meyer, Jutie Endres, Sandra Skowneski, Linda Ramsden. Front Row: Glenn Sugiyama, Susan Catron, Kelly Allen, Mark Merlanti. Second Row: Karen Essen- macher, Martha Leech, Patti Goulooze, Bryan McKamey. Third Row: Wayne Smith, Larry Taylor, Bill Brennan, John Garretson, Tom Fetters, John Tower. Front Row: Jefferey W. Ray, Robert W. Molnar, Paul R. Kolbe. Second Row: Maria Kemppalnen, Pam Harris, Denise Nester, Mamie Marrow. Third Row: F.L. Schattenberg, Susan L. Finkbeiner, Catherine A. Frost. O Q Generating class unity through various projects was the goal for the 1979-80 Senior Class Council. The council aimed at being a service to the university and a good representative of the Senior Class. The Senior Class Council had been in existence since the early 1970's. Origin­ ally there were only 5 or 6 members, but in 1979, 20 members were involved with the council. "We also have more diversi­ fied activities than when it first began," councilmember Wayne Smith said. The Senior Class Council sponsored many activities during the 1979-80 school year such as Career Night and the Dating Game. The members worked on Homecoming, built a float, and also worked closely with the Student Alumni Association. In addition, they sponsored "Bar Nights," with most of the proceeds going towards the Senior Class gift. Members of the Senior Class Council were chosen each May. Members were of senior status and were chosen on the basis of social skills, campus involve­ ment, leadership and school spirit. "Providing service to the community, activities for its members, while being an honor society, was the purpose of Mor­ tarboard," Vice-President Sue Fink- beiner said. The first Mortarboard Chapter started in 1918, and the MSU Chapter, "Sphinx," began in 1934. "Originally it was an hon­ or society only for women," Finkbeiner said, "However in 1975 men were al­ lowed to join to promote equal oppor­ tunities among all people." Last year, the MSU Mortarboard Chapter sponsored the 1st Regional Mortarboard Conference with 7 college chapters attending, an honors convo­ cation for seniors, and various fund-rais­ ing activities. PRE-VET CLUB "The Pre-Vet Club exposed students to Veterinary Medicine and gave them an idea of what they will be getting into in Vet School/' secretary Terry Gidner said. "It also showed the advantages of a Veterinary Medicine career." "The Pre-Vet Club began the in 1960's," adviser Dr. Susan Stein said. "Since then, there has been much more student participation, especially among females." During the 1979-80 school year, the Pre-Vet Club sponsored tours of the Vet Clinic and Beef Research Farms, helped with Vet-A-Visit, had speakers from the Vet School Admissions Committee, speakers on Wildlife Medicine and Over­ seas Vet Schools, and several Veterin­ arians and Vet Students came in to talk to the club. "The Pre-Vet Club Is open to any­ body," president Rich Willner said. "Any­ body that wants to learn about Veteri­ nary Medicine may join." Front Row: Samuel Gebhardt, Greg Lepeak, Anita Ramey, Carol De Nooyer, Katrina Coats, Lil Flnchio, Jill Sackman, Kelly Oswald. Second Row: Jeffrey Johansen, Patricia McKane, Ewa Gawrycn, Eliza­ beth Stern, Christopher Henry, Seth Emont, Douglas Sweet, Mûri Szabo, Nancy Bradford, Anna Arthmire, Rebecca Salomon. Third Row: Deborah Trainor, Cathy Tacey, Donna Knight, Carol Good, Joan Zwier, Julie Harrison, Janice Flschhaber, Michael Bel- conski, Daniel Obrien, Rita Dangelo. Fourth Row: Jeffrey Whitaker, Matther Spittle, David Bllko, Rich­ ard Wilner, Jerry Gidner, Tom Hanzek, Ron Coleman, Reed Baker, Chris Phillips, James Utch. / \. POP ENTERTAINMENT "X s While remaining one of the largest student musical entertainment organi­ zations in the country, Pop Entertain­ ment faced many problems this year. Pop Entertainment was responsible for sponsoring many concerts at MSU such as Pablo Cruise, John Cougar and Styx, among others. They also worked with RHA on the New Wave Spring Concert this year. However, there was pressure from MSU administrators not to promote "hard rock" bands said director of Pop Entertainment Carl Bressler. Bressler had to turn down concerts such as Aeros- mith, 12 Top and REO Speedwagon be­ cause University officials were con­ cerned about damage to MSU facilities. There were also some musicians who were scheduled to perform but can­ celled such as Karla Bonoff and Chuck Manglone. A problem that Pop Entertainment faced was the lack of facilities to offer because concerts in Jenison Fieldhouse and Munn Arena had to be scheduled around athletic events. Another prob­ lem was the high costs that Pop Enter­ tainment had to pay because the Uni­ versity signed a contract with a union that dramatically increased costs. Pop Entertainment used students for stage crews but this was not possible any­ more, Bressler said. Students worked on one of many areas for the concerts such as ushering, advertising, hospitality or security. Through the organization, MSU students enjoyed a wide variety of practical ex­ perience. Planning major concerts was a difficult task for Pop Entertainment but they did a professional job and were a popular organization at MSU. Front Row: Gary Stolz, Missy Handler, Paul Wlttcoff. Second Row: Steve Burk, Don Vicini, Robert Martin, John Itsell, Ted Brichze. Third Row: Mark Kukla, Ron Stump, Glenn Movlsh, Carl Bressler, Par Rhodes, Mike Cook. RHA of the former mens' residence halls asso­ ciation and the womens' residence hall governing group. "Since then, RHA has provided more services to the students, such as the RHA movies," Cox said. "RHA has had a bigger voice in the is­ sues that affect students, and it has worked hard to make dorms more desir­ able." Last year, RHA reviewed the dorm damage policy, worked with ASMSU to lower the drinking age back to 19, hired a business manager to audit residence halls' books, provided bus service from the airport to the dorms after Thanksgiv­ ing Break, and sponsored a Spring Con­ cert. In the Spring, each dorm appointed or elected one person to serve as a RHA representative. Meetings were held once a week, and usually ended with dinner at one of the residence halls. "Promoting communication between the different residence halls, formulating and maintaining policies and providing services to the residents are the pur­ poses of the Residence Hall Associ­ ation," Vice President Frank Cox said. RHA began in 1970 as a combination Front Row: Sher Haga, Kathy Behme, Glen Conroy, Chris Floffman, Carol Purdy, Jeff Birnbaum, Tim Kelly. Second Row: Howard Heinrich, Chris Eastman, Lo­ retta Brichan, Howard Cohan, Craig Tyrrell. Third Row: Todd Smircina, Debra Blackett, Dave Wait, Doug Harrison, Sherry Moody, Joanne Braverman. Fourth Row: Tom Manisto, Mark Wordman, Eric Schmidt, Loren Vanderberghe, Ann Carsley, Dan McKean, Jim Wall, Denise Kirby, Chuck Gagliano, Don Szumowski, Dave Schenk, Kevin Mahoney, Frank Cox, Bruce Fridman. Front Row: Kay Reid Scott, Robert Manela, Ron El- kus, Marc Miller. Second Row: Eric Gilbert, Gavin Awerbuch, Scott Grossman, Howard Jacobs. Third Row: Henry,Sosa, Richard Crandell, Jef Weinberg, Michael Kleiman, Scott Litky! Fourth Row: Robert Rose, Dan Jones, Mark Upshaw, Michael Siebert. The 1979-1980 school year marked the 20th anniversary of Sigma Alpha Mu, 236 N. Harrison. The fraternity held a banquet for both alumni and under­ graduates that everyone enjoyed. “It was wonderful sharing stories, memories and laughs with men, who," said mem­ ber Bob Manela, “were just like our­ selves when they went to college". A big change for the fraternity was their move to a house on North Harrison. After eight years of being located in an apartment complex. Sigma Alpha Mu was glad to be under a common roof. Living in a house helped unite and strengthen the brotherhood. Besides their move, Sigma Alpha Mu was Involved in several philanthropic activities. They included “Bounce for Beats", an event where money was pledged and donated to the Michigan Heart Association, and a blood pressure clinic, where blood pressures were tak­ en for members of the community. Providing service to handicapped stu­ dents while providing an honorary soci­ ety for sophomore college students, was the purpose of Tower Guard. Tower Guard was started by the MSU president's wife in 1935. At first the hon­ or society was for women only, but in 1976 it became co-ed. “It was nice with just women," president Ann Marie Ka­ zyaka said, “but this left men out which wasn't fair." Last year, members of Tower Guard read to the blind students, worked at registration to earn money for handi­ capped students, and sponsored social events for both blind students and Tower Guard members. Members of Towerguard were chosen last Spring on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and community service. New members were inducted during May Morning Sing at Beaumont Tower. Front Row: Ann Marie Kazyaka, Ken McIntosh, Glenn Gatzke. Second Row: James Anderson, Ka­ ren Bole, Linda Lalk, Gina Peters. Third Row: Gary Swanson, Marjorie Jaquws, Ann Majeske, Marcia Kelly, Diane Sharrow. Fourth Row: Beth Nepstad, William Pearson, Linda London, Lynne Wikle. Fifth Row: Anne Myers, Dave Dennis, Joan McAuliffe, Alex Pienknagura, Debbie Jenkins. Sixth Row: Ron Roman, Craig Lefanowicz, Ed Olson, Brad Forten- bacher, Molly Brennan. Seventh Dow: Jerry Fenner, Delman Heckman, Theresa Bakken, Jeanne Grant. Top Row: Scott Wells, Patti Bishop, Joanne Braver- man, Mary Siegel, Karen Ward. 165 SIGMA CHI / The Gamma Psi chapter of Sigma Chi Fraternity, 729 E. Grand River, was founded in December, 1942. "It's pur­ pose was to enhance college educa­ tion to the point that it was more than just a degree,” member Dave Vroom said. "Being a member of a fraternity exposes you to many unique situations.” "Since its beginning, this chapter had grown a lot,” Vroom said. "A new house was built in the same location as the original. In fact, we had a mortgage burning party winter term.” Last year, members of Sigma Chi raised money for Muscular Distrophy by having a haunted house during Hallow­ een, raised $10,000 for Multiple Sclerosis by having a car raffle, and also spon­ sored a Tramp-A-Thon and a Raquetball Tournament. "We also had a 'Rival Run' where we carried the U-M/MSU game football from Ann Arbor to the MSU Stadium," Vroom said. "The money went to Wal- lice Village, a center for brain damaged children, which was our national Sigma Chi Philanthropy project." Front Row: Michael Kennedy, Frederick Killeen, Howard Kaloogaln, Richard Pikora, Kurt Melster, Ste­ phen Clemens, Art Cole. Second Row: Gregory Ma- massian, Gary Finnell, Michael Olgaard, Lewis Brin- ley, Thomas Gooding, Robert Fenwick, Christopher Begrow, Paul Badura, Richard Licata, Steve Schuktz, Richard Nemesi. Third Row: Kurtis Kramer, James Neville, Michael Fisher, Richard Sikorski, Roger Goodes, Rob Stotlar, Michael Pollack, Dave Martin, Scott Miller, Scott Gooding, Dave Vroom. Fourth Row: Bradley Knight, Marc Walker, Ron McDonough, Pat Uebel, Rex Jelalian, Scott Ulnick, Tom North, Mark Gensler, Michael Otto, Steven Newell, Pete Wojda. SIGMA KAPPA \ s Sigma Kappa was a large Greek house with a diverse group of women who were involved in all types of activi­ ties this year. The growing chapter sponsored sev­ eral outstanding events for their charity Gerentology. The annual Sigma Kappa- Phi Gamma Delta Senior Swirl was a dance given by the sorority for the el­ derly people to get together with each other and share each others company. The Sigma Kappas also hosted a Gong Show during Greek Week that at­ tracted wide participation from many of the Greek houses. Sigma Kappa was founded in 1874 at Colby College in Waterville, Maine by five women. The purpose was to be able to live and function together as a group, but strive for their own individual goals. This tradition is still upheld by Sig­ ma Kappa as demonstrated by Inspira­ tion Week. This week preceeded pledge initiation, designed to let the new members realize the importance of long standing tradition. Sigma Kappa maintained a competi­ tive grade point average while mem­ bership climbed to over 80 members. Front Row; Jill Walker, Kimberly Harper, Sarah Bear­ den, Jodi Mattson, Susan Varbedlan, Patrice Ander­ son, Helen Rivera, Jalonn Gates, Rose Russell, Laura Knooihuizen, Julie Fox. Second Row: Elizabeth Cle- land, Melissa Hilty, Karen Knight, Edith Schmid, Kirsten Dahm, Molly Beetham, Christine Lai, Janet Dillon, Sandra Fogelman, Cindy Cleveland, Lisa Hanks. Third Row: Tamara Cadger, Peggy Kanyuck, Susie Steele, Debbie Karkut, Susan Ellis, Stephanie Steele, Lisa Allen, Cathy Wilkinson, Diane Kulha, Terri Essen- burg, Cindy Cross. Fourth Row: Cheryl Gale, Janet Eubank, Connie Stepanovlc, Mary Johnston, Mau­ reen Stock, Carolyn MacConnell, Nancy Kirk, Wen­ dy Maxwell, Kristi Schmidt, Dawn Ditzhazy, Cathy Foust, Mary Anne Wilson. Fifth Row: Lee Ann Leibert, Kathy Boyle, Linda Rider, Kathy Brown, Kris Hol­ ton, Leslie Kisells, Diane Kraft, Susan Winchester, Kel­ ly Downey, Sheree Parks, Janet Olind, Clarissa Kimler, Julie Ferri, Karen Kalajian. STATE NEWS / Front Row: Kim VanderVeer, Kemi Gaabo, Deborah Borin. Second Row: Tony Dugal, Mark Deremo, Richard Marshall. Front Row: Cameron Cross, Ronald Macmillan, Patri­ cia Marzetti, Lisa Barrowman, Kevin Knight. Second Row: Ruth McNally, Ellen Zoellner, Patricia Drake, Elizabeth Cleland, Patricia Kalman, Cathy Gerhart, Robert Bullard. Third Row: Randy Richards, Celeste Curley, Steve Grunyk, Patricia Greening, Thomas Shoemaker, Nancy Scherer, Judy Drucker, John Carpenter. Front Row: Reginald Thomas, Melanie Kotowicz, Mi­ chelle McElmurry, Karen Goodwin, Krystal Fields, Mi­ chael Veh. Second Row: Paul Curtis, Ky Owen, Deb­ bie Creemers, Sue Robach, Susan Tompur, Anne Browne, Pamela Penn. Third Row: Ross Bolssoneau, Adam Teicher, Carrie Thorn, Ell Cholnski, Elyse Gol­ din, Jeff Hittler, R.W. Robinson. Fourth Row: Bill Hold- ship, Susie Benkelman, Molly Mika, John Neilson. Fifth Row: Dave Janssen, Linda Oliverio, William Barn- hardt. Jay Feltcher, Tim Simmons, Chris Hansen. m O 5o TO ► am —i Front Row: Laurie Selik, Shelley Lynch. Second Row: Paula Taylor, Mari Jo Klimas, Alice Stoelzl, Cheryl Claxton, Becky Cassidy, STUDENT FOUNDATION crease spirit during MSU's probation years. The Student Foundation jumped from 10 members in 1975 to 70 members in 1980. 7 major events instead of just the Card Block are now sponsored. During the 1979-80 school year, the Student Foundation sponsored the Card Block at football games, the Spartan Spirits section during basketball games, the “Tell-An-Alum" campaign to raise money for the university, the Winter Fes­ tival, Parents Weekend, the 10,000 Me­ ter Race, and various pep rallies. “The Student Foundation recruited members twice last year," president Mi­ chael Michael said. “A steering commit­ tee was chosen out of the general membership to do a lot of the planning work." Promoting the “University" and in­ creasing spirit through student involve­ ment, were the goals of MSU's Student Foundation. The Student Foundation began in 1975 when a student group was need­ ed to start a card block during football games. Its original purpose was to in­ First Row: Catherine Williams, Cynthia Swabsin, Julie Endress, Lynda Eick, Tamara Hamilton, Michael Mi­ chael, Kelly Allen, Carolyn Kreer. Second Row: Terri David, Jay Williams, Sally Chamberlain. Sandy Kotes, Cynthia Territo, Phil Johnson, William Oneill, Roger Lajeunesse, Jim McIntyre. Third Row: Ron McDon­ ough, Dan Morrisroe, Greg Mamassian, David Vroom, Mike Fisher, Robert Fenwick, David Green, David Dorr, Michael Frank, Roger Donaldson. 170 j ZETA TAU ALPHA \ s Public service and raising donations through sponsoring various programs was Zeta Tau Alpha's method to raise money for its national activity, the Na­ tional Association for Retarded Citizens. Zeta Tau Alpha was nationally origi­ nated on October 15, 1898 at Long- wood College in Farmville, Virginia by a group of nine college women. The women's fraternity had expand­ ed to an international level and was the third largest women's fraternity in the United States. The local chapter, known as Beta Phi to the national organization, expanded its membership to 60 during the past school year. The purpose of Zeta Tau Alpha, ac­ cording to member Sally Braun, was "to promote friendship, to function as a vital force in the building of womanhood of our members, and to serve as a cooper­ ative, active part of the university.” Several members of the women's fra­ ternity participated in other campus-ori­ ented organizations, such as Audrey Slavin, vice-president of public relations for ASMSU and a past vice-president of RHA. Another member, Debbie Herman, was secretary of ASMSU. Front Row: Diane Douglas, Katie Chapman, Diane Pollack, Bobbi Czinder, Debbie Herman, Lee McEl- roy. Second Row: Sally Mercer, Carmen Saplano, Donna Dudek, Amy Splnola, Gerri Chadwick, Elaine Zielinski, Kathryn Brata, Erica Norris. Third Row: Patty Gause, Heather Sieklos, Holly McWilliams, Emily Bow­ Irene man, Amy Collier, Andrea Onuskanich, Englund. Fourth Row: Julie Schmuckal, Tina Rose- brook, Carol Elson, Jenny Morse, Denise Bluhm, Tammy Boer, Kathe Lowe, Kelly Weaver. Filth Row: Laura Noell, Jane Henderson, Tracey Reihm, Kathy Sundland, Roni Burgett, SharSn Maute, Jill Hall, Patty Lenehan. Sixth Row: Peggy Schwelinger, Joyce Lin­ ton, Audrey Slavin, Karen Lucas, Karen Foley, Sally Braun, Bridget Haase, Nancy Atchison, Dawn Sayre. RED CEDAR LOO YEARBOOK Copy Editor: Nancy Keyser Photo/Design Editor: Eric Carter Editor-In-Chief: Susie Bias Left-Business Manager: Brian Cullin Right-Advertising Manager: Jeff Stowe Organizations Editor: Jill Boeskool Photographers: back row: Steve Parks, Eric Carter, Stu Meacham. Front row: Jim Bucholz, Tom Culligan. Not pictured: Susan Brown, Marci Cheiman, Valerie Cocking, Jerry Hackett, Daniel Waters, Jerry Tlmp- son, A.J. Latzer, Elaine Thompson, Bill Powell. Reporters: 3rd row: Neal Haldane, Scott Fisher, Will Kowalski. 2nd row: Chad Selweski, Christy Alt, Debbie Knuth, Pamela Presnal. 1st row: Becky Miller, Cheryl Brewer, Marianne Aiken. Not pictured: Jim Heil, Chris Kuemmerle, Elaine Kulhanek, Julie Mack, Tamera O'Brien, Colleen O'Neil, Mary Periaro, Janie Reilly, Andy Terllli. / V. LAMDA CHI ALPHA Helping the community through var­ ious projects and each individual mem­ ber attain individual growth, were the goals of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, 128 Collingwood. The Gamma Omicron chapter was founded in 1922 by Claude Erikson. "Since then, it has grown to be one of the biggest chapters of Lambda Chi Al­ pha," member Dave Alexander said. "This chapter also installed two other chapters of Lambda Chi Alpha." Last year. Lambda Chi Alpha spon­ sored their annual Jr. 500 pushcart race during Greek Week, won the float com­ petition during Homecoming, and was the site of the fraternity's regional con­ ference winter term. Members also participated in such philanthropic activities as raising money for the Heart and Lung Associations dur­ ing Greek Week, and raising money for the Abrahamic Community, a house for run-aways in East Lansing. First Row: Lawrence Roth, Francis Luttmer, Jim Riley. Second Row: Andy Pixley, Jim Macsay, Rick Car- doze, Tim Williams, Brian Murray, Jeff Gembis, Dave Fracassa, Jamie Browning. Third Row: John Howe, Mark Mushro, RobS Reynolds, Mark Condon, Steve Belson, Kevin Peterson, Craig Larsen, Eric Reinhard. Fourth Row: Shawn O'Brien, Fritz Kruer, Cab Morris, Chuck Thomson, Tim Lynch, Dave Dale, Roy John- son, Jon Yenor, Kirt Oldham, Mike Carpino, Dave Yovan, Jeff Howell, Ed Wood, Kevin Gilroy, Marty Brennan. Fifth Row: Jerry Lievois, Ken Rieth, J.P. Van- acker, Todd Heiler, Duane Carlson, Wes Pfeiffer, Rick Fracassa, Steve Mayhew. On the Roof Seated: Greg Feiten, Jim Lievois. On the Roof Standing: Bob Deziel, Kevin Rinke. Front Row: Kathy O'Donnell, Theresa Coscarelly. Second Row: William Walsh, Connie Vashaw. Front Row: Janet Williams, Marva Brown, Delrdre Brown. Second Row: Cynthia Allison, Rhonda Bates, Marcia Brown, Cheryl Johnson, Faye Donoho, Pa­ mela Williams. Professional attitudes, high personal standards and contributions to the field of education were encouraged by the educational honor society. Kappa Delta Pi. The organization participated in Kappa Delta Pi meetings from a local to international level and attended several professional conferences to learn more about the educational field. Moreover, members submitted articles to national periodicals and scholarships were given to outstanding professional undergrad­ uates. The national Kappa Delta Pi chapter was founded in 1911, and branched out into 240 chapters. Initially,the MSU chap­ ter of Kappa Delta Pi was smaller and more formal. Since then. Kappa Delta Pi had grown into a larger and less formal organization. They had been interested in keeping up with the changes in soci­ ety and the education profession. Junior or senior education majors who maintained a high grade point average and exhibited a professional attitude to­ wards education were potential Kappa Delta Pi members. This year there were 175 active members in the MSU chap­ ter, scattered in educational fields all over the world. Sponsoring a ten-mile walk-a-thon for sickle cell anemia was Delta Sigma The­ ta's big event for the 1979-80 school year. The walk, which raised over $500, began at Holden Hall and ended at the Lansing State Capital. "Even though it was raining, people still came out and walked ten miles," said Marva Brown, the sorority's president. "We really appreciated their willingness to do that." the Other activities the girls were involved in included a blood drive, a Halloween party for underprivledged children, and a Thanksgiving dinner project. The sorority, a public service organiza­ tion, started a local chapter at MSU in 1960. "Academic excellence, cultural enrichment and social welfare were and still are the goals of Delta Sigma Theta," Brown said. Initially, into 240 chapters. the MSU chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was smaller and more formal. Since then, Kappa Delta Pi had grown into a larger and less formal organization. They had been in­ terested in keeping up with the changes in society and the education profession. 175 Jlf « J 1 ......................... .............. 178 ............................................. 190 .......................................................... 198 Agriculture and Natural Resources Arts and Letters Business Communication Arts and Sciences Education Engineering Human Ecology Medical Schools Natural Science Residential Colleges Social Science Urban Development ...........216 ...........................228 .......236 .............................................244 .......252 .................................... .............................................256 ......................................264 ...............................................270 ......................................282 ............................................. ACKER, Jeffrey C.; Homer, NY B. fe Food Science ADELSON, Lee J.; Oak Park B~S . Builqrag ¡¡gKs'tructM AKHURST, Sally J.; Center Line ALLEN, Carlton S.; Mt. Clemens AL-SHATTI, Khalaf A.; Kuwait H , Park; qBlS^biecitional Res AMBROSE, Robert S.; Caro iB^WPark^andll^Bfeatieil^al Re's-* ANDERSON, Christine M.; Sand Creek MBiSbric^faräl Techn|S|?t§'$| ANDERSON, Kerry G.; Crystal Lake, II. ANKRAPP, Reynold J.; Port Huron B S , ^restffl ANTHES, Jay S.; St. Johns B.S Packaging ASSENDELFT, James N.; East Detroit HHSpbrk and RÄreätlljll R§S| AULPH, Elizabeth A.; Birmingham B .BMgiSjfe’nesj and Wild|jj| BAGGE, Ronn R.; Elmhurst, II. 5^008 SHHj BAKER, Kim A.; Clayton .Agricultural Enalrewpima BALE, Carol A.; White Pigeon bH; BALLARD, David J.; Onondaga B.S., Agricultural EnM-TecJI BARDEN, Timothy J.; Lansing B' SWSsrestrv BARKER, Kevin L.; Portage p 3.. Resource Development BARRETT, Robert P.; East Lansing IjSveopment BECK, Cynthia L.; Grosse Pointe Frms B.3H§||ld ^sterns E^dbraicsj BELLOWS, Lauren K.; Mt. Clemens Bis, HcSfllilturJI BENDEL, Peter R.; Babylon NY ■HH F^f^pMind Wildlife BENNETT, Lisa A.; Hamburg ■B^V\||life fjgpgy BERRA, Gregory T.; Smiths Creek B|S'^^®ouF®^p.e^S®p|fent BERRY, Dianne A.; Saline D® elopment BEST, Dudley E.; New York, NY BlM|^ckaging BIRTSAS, Anne E.; Clarkston B.aWEairv Sjfjenee BLANDING, Laura M.; Warren BLONDE, Mary E.; Lansing Bill, Public; Affair®igt. BOOTH, Allan M.; Bad Axe B.$H Electrical Technology BOSHEA, Susan B.; Grand Ledge Bill. Packaging BOSMA, Thomas J^Grand Rapids B S.. Horticulture BRADFORD, William R.; Schoolcraft B A Fold Systems EcOnomicsl BRADY, Gail K.; E. Grand Rapids B.9 Foolilibienee BRAUE, Cathryn A.; Novi B.S.Horticulture®egetables BRESLIN, William J.; Southfield V-n-jKMRishenes and Wildlife! BRETZ, John M.; Center Line : -iBjfciPackaging BRiNGOLD, Michael W.; Reese B.S., Biology Sfl Teachin'g&Ghewj BROCHU, Marie-Anne Y.; Welland Ont. M^B^ark and Recreation BROWNLEE, Dennis M.; Reese B.S., Bulling instruction BULL, John R. Jr.; Bloomfield Hills BIB,, Packaging BURWELL, Ronda J.; Wyoming B A "Mffij'rfal Husloandry BUTWELL, Kim; Petoskey B.S,, ;EnvirorS|jient®j| Education CALL, Stephen S.; Oxford Bps, Wildlife Biofipv and EeSb CAMPEAU, Daniel C.; Utica raSMkioultry Renee CARDUCCI, Linda; Aliquippa Pa. Bffl, Packaging CARPENTER, Beth A.; Toledo, Oh. B.ll Resource Development CARUSO, Kathryn A.; East Lansing §jfel|A.. Packaging — Ag. & Nat. Resources ■■■ CASEY, Cheryl J,; Troy R pMISblBfaaina CASPER, Angela M.; Harrison B S’. Ammal Husbandry Dairy CETNOR, Mark J.; Warren B.f4 Land||ape H©rtipgf|re CHASE, Jonathan S.; Hartsdale NY CHASE, Katherine A.; Ann Arbor B .s. Horticulture CHEFF, Kevin R.; Troy bS|, HoMSWire ' CHILES, Mark L.; Farmington His. B A., Public Affairs Mgt. Clark, Jean Marie; East Lansing bH ReSoun^P^Ellpment CLARK, Leroy C.; Skowhegan, Ma. B CLARK, Robert S.; Ann Arbor " and Soil Science CLARY, Debra A.; Royal Oak Bp.. Publid Affat|| Mgt. CLINE, Michael L.; Waterford B.S ; «i|| and Fisheries^!' COLEMAN, Ronald C.; Rockford r A MBBMBBe’ COLLINS, John S.; Orchard Lake B PtPP>d^^feis Mgt. CONSOLINO, Julia F.; Wateruliet bM ra^Iefging /Mgt. CONSTANTINI, Michael J.; Iron M B.S ÌBafegS^nstructÌMH| COPELAND, Kim E.; Decker BÈI, ParksiSp Recr||ati®f«H CORNWELL, Mark A.; Lansing bM LandMdpe Horticulture COUSINO, David B.; Monroe NH^^Bw^l^/eloprnerit COUTURE, Marcia M.; Waterville, Ma. iS , An'ffial Hß^fflndry- CRACKEL, William M.; Pt. Huron BM Horticulture CRAWFORTH, Timothy D.; Bloomfield His bH Pacfaging CREAN, Jeffrey A.; Rochester NY bM mlop and Soil Science CROSBY, Randal A.; Stanton bH. Lb|egjiape H#rtiGdtureHB| CULHAM, Brian A.; Dansville R A JlKafilpMf&and Nat Res. Ed CZEPYHA, Lee J.; Owensboro, Ky (§|A., iprtiSiture DADAN, Jam! S.; St. Joseph B.S. I|ublr®Af t airsj Mgt. DAILEY, James R.; BM andscape Horticpipre D’ANGELO, Karen R.; Columbia, Md. Bh, Forestr^S DANIEL, Patricia A.; Southfield IBs . Hortiemlire DAVEY, Stephen W.; Midland M.S., Resource Development DE ARAUJO, Antonio J.; Curitlba-Pr Ph D , Forestry DEBUCK, Leonard M.; Davison Biippbrops arE^*®:ience? DECOSTER, C.P.; Grosse Pte Frms. IbB, Packaging DEDOW, Karen A.; Lansing B& PdSfagiripS.' DELAGARDELLE, A.G.; Gilbertville Iw. B§|. FoS^^. EPonbriffigiand Mgt Husbandry DEMBOWSKI, W.P. II; Lansing Ha,, PdS.S:aging DENTEL, Fran L.; Wyoming •BM DEUELL, Richard L.; Cadillac B S.. Forestry DISCHER, Christine A.; E. Grand Rapids B$m<®ape Horticul||re DITTMER, Jay R.; Lansing B.A., Packaging DONAHUE, Kathleen M.; Flossmoor II. B.AHpbliilSlAffairs DONNELL, Bruce L.; Charlotte B.A., Agric»®reB:ommunicatlons DORIAN, Julie; Livonia BM Packaging DOSENBERRY, Dale D.; Rodney B,S.|^»p and DOWD, Richard F.; Montrose Ks., Mgt. Packaging DOWNING, Lori A.; Okemos B.S., Horticulture DRAKE, Jane A.; Lowvllle, NY B.S.. Animal Husbandry Ag. & Nat. Resources — 181 DUPUIE, Denise A.; Livonia B.A jp®ipM»steiTia|EiMl DUTTON, Debbie D.; Climax B>fl| AniipglHusbandry DZIEWIT, Lawrence G.; Dearborn B SMprrestrv EDWARDS, Roslyn L.; Detroit B. A . Pack aging; ELSNER, Lynn M.; Fremont Affdife Mgt. EPPINK, Marilou J.; Fremont B.S.. Public Affairs Mgt. EREIFEJ, Khalil I.; Ajloun Jordan M.S., Food'®|ien<|e? ESCHELBACH, Timothy S.; Ann Arbor B.l HqrticMture EURICH, Amy J.; Akron B.S., Horfflculture/Floriculture EXELBY, Cynthia L.; St. Johns B.S., Animal Husbandry FABER, Timothy D.; Westland Eg, Package Engines! FANKO, Andrew P.; Perry BtS.; Animal HusfegMry FELDKAMP, Beth E.; Manchester I c§|B|li’iokaging FERGUSON, Margery; Orlando Fi. B.S., Fisherillj and Wildlife FERTITTA, Mark J.; Novi BHiwPdckagingyEngineering FIRMAN, Barbara A.; Royal Oak B.S.. Fisherif} and Wildlif® FISHER, Carol L.; Richland B.S., Horlieulture FITZPATRICK, Julia M.; Pontiac ^W^MBaiWing FJol|SS?s Ecompmics Mgt. HASSO, Randall D.; Pinconning B|S. IpMipMjre HAUGEN, Denise R.; Flint l|||flEubli'c Affairs Mgt HAUSER, Rosina C.; Flint B. S , F orestry HAVITZ, Mark E.; Lansing B S . Parks and Recreation HAYNES, Kathryn A.; Freeland B|S <^^>rdnJ^Kmienc#' *' ■* HAZARD, Stuart S.; Jackson BUM andscSpesHoSlPItife HEATHER, Douglas W.; Garden City HECK, Candace A.; Novi H s.. IsMEBtelBe HENSE, Martha L.; Ann Arbor ►ZB A Animal Husbandry HERALD, Thomas J.; Carson City B "a , IliSSBSHBaB HILTON, Brian; Glen Rock NJ. . BjSJjpjljsiB and I HOLLEMAN, Elaine L; Cumberland, KY. B.S., Horticulture HOLLINS, Terry E.; Pontiac p.A., PublH AffaicsHlflM| HOLLOWAY, Claudette M.; Highland Pk. B.S.. Puip^Affaiiis Mgt.,- ; HOLT, Glen G. Ill; Grand Rapids B'jSj», Wildlife Mpgy HOSEY, E. Gary; Livonia B.S., Packaging Engin^fflng HOSKINS, Steven W.; Des Moines, Iw. RMiP’^BB^fdino Engineer HUBER, David G.; East Lansing B®. Bui1diiM|BWstr^l!iHB| HUNKER, Lori L.; Coldwater BS, Crop and IHRCKE, Steven R.; Portage |I|i, Packaging IMIRZIAN, Maro A.; Southfield :|§.A., Forestry IMLAY, Alex P.; Mason INWOOD, Jana L.; Hudsonville ftS'., Anima- Husbandry JACOBSEN, Kenneth O.; Middleville p.S., AninfSl Husbandry JARMON, Jeffrey L.; Mt. Clemens B.A., Animal Husbandry JELLEY, Mark P.; Croton-On-Hudson NY B.A., Park Administration JENISON, George E.; Charlotte, N.C. B.S,, Building «nstructipn JENKINS, Kathleen M.; Warren B.A., Horticulture JENKINS, William J.; Battle Creek B.SÄFood SyilEcpnomics' Mgt. JESSUP, Sharon M.; Dimondale B.SljParks andiflirèation JOHNSON, James B.; Plymouth B.A., Packaging JOHNSON, Mark B.; Grosse Pte Wds. B.A., Packaging Science JONES, Daniel P.; Shelton, Conn. B.S., Landscape Hcfjiculture JONES, Morris W. Jr.; Lansing B.S., Packaging KARLE, James; Tipton B.A., Forestry KELLAM, Lawrence L.; Detroit B.S., Packaging KENGLE, James S.; Westland B.A., Forestry^ KILPATRICK, Glenda L.; Ionia B,S., Animal Husbandry KISH, Kathleen; Grosse lie B.S., Agribusiness and Nat. Res. Ed. KLASERNER, Linda R.; Birmingham B.A.. Packaging Engineering Ag. & Nat. Resources — KLEIN, Kelly Ann; Vicksburg ®|idKoi®cieh^i KNAPP, Scott W.; Northvllle Bps, Pafe|age Engineeing Ko, Leonora J.; Kalamazoo B./§ Fls™ni^^ncl^wiiSlife KOGASHIWA, Kiyonori; Japan MB, Packaging KORT, Kenneth W.; Washington Twnshp. pfgBjSv,, FoSplli-stems Management KOUTSOUVILIS, Mary Anne; Owosso B S.. riBrnMlture KRAJENKE, Mary E.; Grosse Pte. Wds. B:S;i, NatuBlesourcesfc^® Ed KRAWCZYK, Karen G.; Taylor B.S..!9ffeitv KRUPP, Ira J.; Vicksburg Ki^B^HBSienc^E KUBINSKI, Karen M.; Livonia 'BJ§., FoodK^ience- KUIVENHOVEN, Cynthia M.; Kalamazoo feyipnfelMaEife Horticulture KULAK, Stephanie J «Plymouth B.H pMskagirig KUNISCH, Charles G.; Sevewaing B S , Dairy Sci./Animal Husb. KURCZ, Stephen M.; Dearborn Heights B.Sj horticSlture KUS, Charles G.; Norwalk, Cn. B S , Packaging LANINI, Donald M.; Pleasanton, Ca. B S., BMildinaW^nstruction LANKFORD, David L.; Rodman, Panama B.sSFood:*ster®Scon. & Mgmt. LASECKI, Paula M.; Southfield AffairaKfemt: LATACK, Thomas A.; Roseville B.S Packaging, ResM||le: Devf| LATIN, Veda M.; Muskegon Hts. 0H|Packaging LAURIE, Robert, W.; Livonia LAZARZ, Steven A.; Saginaw B;S'., HorfiMlture LEACH, Mary E.; Farmington Hills B:$MPackal|ing LECEY. Gerald J.; Skokie, 111 B.SHjfflrfg-ass Management LECLAIR, Christine M|*Plymouth B S , Food Science LEHOCKY, Lori A.; Wayland pMMg^pMstemslillSi & Mgmt. LEITERDING, Lynn J.; Mt. Clemens ■giSi, Enffionmental‘Ed /Health Ed LEJA, David A.; St. Clarfe Shores B.ll Packaging LEMAR, Lawrence S.; Oak Park B.fMflfbkaaina LEVIN, Marc A.; Glencoe, II. B.A., Food Systems LEWIS, Diane D.; Detroit ■:' SB ©, Foodjfeience LIEBESKIND, Anne M.; Fair Lawn, N.J. B S , ReSpurilB Development LINDEMAN, Robert N.; Newport News Va. B §1 Urban For%s;fr:/»rborBlture LINDQUIST, Gerald .; LeRoy wIb« Ag. & Nat. Res. Education LINTON, M. Joyce; Okemos B SjMlbricUit.ure tapira&'sM LOPEZ, Rafael; Camuy, Puerto Rico DaitiMsrence LUTHY, Curtis C.; Naperville, II. B.^ Landscape tiM pure MAHLER, Ricky L.; St. Charles B.S;., Park an®J?eMed|ion Res. MARAZITA, Dominic; Lansing B flijlackaging MARDIROSIAN, Gloria M.; Lathrup VII. *,/B4* P§|bkaging MARDIROSIAN, Gloria M.; Lathrup VII. bII, Forestry MARKOVICH, Nancy C.; Allen Park B.S., Packaging Engineering MARLIN, Kenneth J.; Troy ®B||)ttflijlture MARLOR, Gale A.; Grandville B.S.,SPublic Affairs Management MATHIS, Matthew D.; Blue Springs, Mo B.S., Animal Husbandry MAUPIN, Martin L.; Ann Arbor B.A., Packaging Engineering MAYER, Rae A.; Eastham, Ma B.S,, Agricultural Biochemistry MAYES, Ronald R.; Carson City Mi Poultr||l|ience MCAULIFFE, Jane C.; Birmingham B.A., Park and Recreation Res. -184 — Ag. & Nat. Resources MCCULLOUGH, Charles R.; Chelsea, Vt. B. S. ■•VWdlmBaByav McGREEVY, Kevin L.; Butler, Pa. MCINTYRE, Annette M.; Rockford B.S'.. FoiSi®erxis Management MCKEE, Kathleen M.; Mt. Clemens B S Reso.ur®! Deyfement MCNEAL, Pamela A.; Waterford B.A.. Parfc5ar*{B]M^ati<™HBfe4? MCRAE, Kevin G.; Bloomfield Hills «Mfglng MEIKLE, Biran L.; Whitehall BM FSgptify I MEINERS, Kimberly A.; Milford BM Packaging. EnaBQgrina MILLER, John L.; Jackson 5§9. Packaging- MILLER, Karl Lance; Cambridge City In bBL MOHR, Paula M.; Mayvllle B», AgricUltura^^mnJunMation MONETTE, Kelly J.; Williamston BM Packaging & Mgmt . MORNINGSTAR, Louise M.; Saginaw B|| Forestryi;/Fishe|e:s & %Jdlf . MOSER, Susan B.; Flat Rock B S.. Resource Development MULLEN, Kathryn A.; Pentwater B ^¡¡pffiaaliing-T echMal MUNSTERS, Robert W.; Grandvllle BM Forestry; MURPHY, Eric L.; Marion, Oh. B.S , Animal husbandry MURPHY, Seminta T.; Detroit BM Packf^iHJij Engin^lring NELSON, Theodore J.; Muskegon B'H Padkaging' NEUROTH, Melanie A.; Blissfield B.A.. Flortipuiturey^relTdJb®' NEWKIRK, Karl F.; Rogers City B.am p arra^P^Sence NORMAN, Robert G.; Berkley B.S,:' Park arici RecfeaflipiRes. OBIYA, Alex O.; Siaya, Kenya PPplore'strV DODETTE, Rose M.; Cadillac Bisl^pttdgihg OLSON, Peter G.; Rockville Md. B.IJ, Natuj8jl|d's. EcanpnJjjgSB ORR, Michael C.; Kalamazoo BM Forestry OTTO, Scott C.; Hastings BMpfjljll aging OUSNAMER, Roger A.; Leonard WBt. Agricultural Edlfption PALMER, Brian K.; Belleville BK'EprestryJ®* PASCALE, Penny M.; Stillwater, NY. B.S . Animal Husbanary PEACE, George M.; Ann Arbor B.S,. F®d||yste|t§Management PENNY, Douglas R.; Richland M. Aarrcullmlipna. Tech. PERRY, Cynthia M.; Birmingham BM Fisheries and Wildlife PFISTER, Stephen C.; Rochester BgJ, Forestry PHILLIPS, Linda Joy;N. Muskegon B§, :Fishe|l|iand Wildlife PICKFORD, John H.; Grosse Pte. BM, Packaging , PITCEL, Eileen; Plymouth B.A.jffi||od S.cience PIVORUNAS, David J.; Hoffman Ests., I B.S., HortitMMfaB PODULKA, Karen M.; Millington BM Packaging POHL, Mark P.; Livonia Blwprop ancpppil iMence POINDEXTER, Steven S.; Breckenridge BMfcrop and SpiEcience POMERANTZ, Ruth E.; Port Hope B.S., Dai-y Sm/Animal Husbandry.. PON, Jennifer L.; Detroit .Certificate. Animal 'echnology.,.: ; POPIEL, Mark R.; Taylor BM Packaging PORTER, Jody K.; Saginaw B.A., "ood Systems Ebon. & Mgmt PREUTHUN, Maren; Ferndale bIJ Anirhal Husbandry RABIDEAU, Joseph S.; Mt. Clemens B:‘S., Building Construction RAHN, Lindy S.; Portage BÉHfackaging Ag. & Nat. Resources RAINEY, Timothy C.; Jackson B S.. Packaging RAND, Jeffrey J.; Southgate B‘,S,. Park and Recreati|||i|g|B RANDALL, Carolyn J.; Southgate B.S., SbrticultSfe- RANN, Michael D.; Laingsburg 'Syafenris ¡¡Ijfn. & Mgmt RASCH Yvonne M.; Conklin HSM| Packaging RAY, Celestine Antoinette; Lansing I’tf'BsA., Packaging REDMOND, Joy J; Nashville B. S.. Poultry /Dairy Kfênce REDMOND, Kim A.; St Clair Shores (SticyBre REID, Charles J.; Avoca B.§v.; AgribusiÈfss & râat.BBÎ Ed. RHYNARD, Kathy A.; Lansing ■UJf R^ajmcyel Deveio^Syif RICHARDS, J. Phillip; Chesaning B.jÿ ResflentiSBld^sfiSst. RIGONI, Steven D.; Decatur bM Pterjibulture RILEY, Milchael A.; Richmond HMftiftfate. EBctricakigcH-,- ROBINSON, Terri L.; Ayer, Ma. I B |§ffijackage EnginaKing ROBINSON, Wendy I.; Dearborn ■nSs.. i-oriculturo ROE, Virginia K.; Dearborn Hts. jffeij Forestry ROGERS, Cynthia A.; Mt. Clemens BpjpaiQk aging ROGGIN, Deborah; Southfield B ■ Park and fflllSlation Res.. ROLANDO, Debra; Caro B.»Anijrial Hlisbandry Ed. ROSSMAN, Daniel Jg|Lakeview IHPA fifCrMiamd IBissliSnce ROTHNEY, Robert C.; Centreville BsS, Rgfekagigig ROUSE, Stephen G.; Allegan B..S,,. H^pipulture ROY, Laurie Anne; Southfield ■HP'S Packaging RYDZEWSKI, Lauren M.; Dearborn; Hts. B S BSMWmSI & SSSI'fdl SABAT, Gerard D.; Detroit I.. IMBp^gkaaina SABATINI, Linda S.; Southfield B.S , Pul* AffaiMfclgmt. SAGER, Lynise G.; Howell B::|§ Fdiestry SALINGER, Gail; Big Rapids B .SlSPcMk aging SAMILIK, Michael J.; Essexville B.i^^gMcien^i.;& Naß Res. SAMP, John D.; Redford Twnshp. 3*1. Horticulture SCHAFER, Carol J.; Dowingtown, Pa. MR, Animal Husbandry SCHAFER, Stephen M.; Westphalia ^■Building Sonst^feion SCHECHTER, Randal A.; Midland B.S., Building wsjjstruction SCHERSCHLIGT, Kim M.; Lansing SSEgM.. Park and fMerea’tion Res. SCHNEIDER, William M.; Detroit BAEKBvipmenl SCHOLL, Becky L.; Montague B.Mferoo and SpiJcien^S SCHULD, John J.; Cleveland, Oh. BsSSf Forestry SCHULTZ, Carlene M.; Dexter "BMi Agri. and Nÿ,. R®Kfmm. SCHWARTZ, Howard C.; Birmingham BfSsliPackaging SCHWARTZ, Mitchell L.; Huntington Wds - B.S.. Building Construction SCOTT, Emily I.; Detroit Systems Mgmt & Econ SHALTZ, Thomas W.; Romeo B.S., Wildlife Biölogy SIGMUND, Martha A.; New Berlin Wl. B.S.. Horticulture SILVERNAIL, Kenneth J.; Mt. Pleasant B.A., Resource Development SKROBAK, Stephen J.; Harrisvllle B.S.. Horticulture SMITH, Jill D.; Jackson B.S.. Park and Re|||egtioh Res. SMITH, Mark Eugene; Okemos BVsJ§j Public Affairs Management SMITH, Roderick Nathan; Detroit B.S.:, Packaging 186 — Ag & Nat. Resources ¡Rlliill ■ SNEDEN, John D.; E. Grand Rapids BjMjMMaina' SNOW, Jeffrey D.; Walled Lake BM Crpp and SgliScience SOLOMON, Peggy J.; Kalamazoo Hs., Horticulture SPELMAN, Wendy R.; Oak Park B Hj .jjlorliisMture SPENCER, Celeste E.; Detroit B.|f| Pa®bging SPERN, Anthony W.; Mukwonago, Wl. B. S. jj^wti«ture l l Systems Ecfn. & fflbgmt. STARK, Kathleen L.; Buchanan bM Fi STECK, Sidney E.; Owosso B S , Crop Sence STEPTOE, Bonnie J. Dexter |M||nce STEVENS, Barbara E.; Farmington His. FlM AnjgfpfiJusbandry •' STIMETA, Robert A.; Birmingham BM Pdckaging STOLZ, Gary M.; Westport, Ct. B M;*Park anii'R^reation Rest STRAUTZ, William F.; Plymouth [BfS'iiftWmal Science SUMMERS, Timothy J.; Plainwell BJÜ PdkcagÄg SURVILLA, Jo A.; Allegan BM Horticulture SWANSON, Linda; River Vale, NJ PH| Ag. anilNIat Res Comm. SWANTEK, Jane E.; Ann Arbor PftiPaiMpnä ifeMSeation TERRY, Moya; Swartz Creek ^Mj^^Sagilg TERRY, Randall K.; Taylor FbIsI Packaging TIEDEMAN, Shane W.; Grand Blanc iiprl|Wrk andlfaPjMAdmin. TOTON, Mark A.; Southfield iMBHHBbaBa Mgt. TRAVERS, Katie S.; Livonia B.M^feklging TKUMPIE, Deborah J.; Gr. Rapids BM Nat Res and En-ffimEsMij TURKOPP, Christopher; Birmingham B.I Turf Mgt. UPSON, Denise K.; Galesburg ¡¡Certificate, Agricultural Tejph. USBORNE, Robin M.; Hastings BMi#g and Nat. R&ySv"''.^aa VANALLSBURG, Lynda S.; Comstock Pk. B.S.fflishefieMand Wildlife VAN CONANT, Karen G.; Warren BM FislSies ang Wildlife's^ VANDEVEER, Thomas D.; Frankenmuth ^B^lSticulture VAN DYKE, Marcia S.; Royal Oak Bj§t’ Packaging“^, VAN FLEET, Jeffrey G.; Jenison B.I Wildlife Mgt VENO, William G.; Brighton B"s Resource DevelopmejMJ VICARY, William C. Jr.; Dearborn BM PackagingVtngineering VOGELSANG, Susan J.; Grand Rapids BHEBnal Hus,- and F®:d;sSys. Mgt. VOSS, Sherri L.; Hastings HH Horticuffilg- TlEppy WAALKES, Jeffrey W.; W. Bloomfield ■SKiAgri-Bi|||H9H WADSWORTH, Cynthia J.; Farmington Ct BM Parks and Reil Admin. WAGNER, Harry K.; Colon IBs A., Agricultural Economics WAGNER, John J.; Cornell BM Animf® Husbandry WALDEN, Don A.; Grand Blanc B.A., Packaging WALDMANN, Michael; St. Joseph B.yHBMldina s^nstructirjSBl WALSH, Carl J.; Portage B.S., Landscape Horticulture ■ WARD, Susan R.; Muskegon BM Park and RecMfes. Admin. WARREN , Thomas R.; New Buffalo B|| FoodMys Ecora and Mgt. WEBER, Dennis K.; Columbus, Oh. KBHnB Husbandries;- WEIGOLD, Steven P.; Chesaning ¡Un) Horficulfu® ¡Production WELLS, Rolfe L. Jr.; Cassopolis B-SHhE>P and Soil Science WHALEN, Mary E.; Livonia B S.. Fisheries arid Wildlife; -, Ag. & Nat. Resources —187 WHEELER, Scott, E.; Grand Rapids B.S., BuBna ^linstfSEflyp WHITE, William D.; Elk Rapid t Jqyfiil [ j H WHYTE, Robert S.; Douglaston, NY. Bigi, Fisl^rifliand Wildlife WILKINS, Ward; Farmington 3w.,; Forestry. WILLIAMS, Karen A.; Southfield '¿BlsMlIblb WILLIS, Cheryl L.; Nunica B.A , Ag^jpiSlraael ancMEt. Res. WILLS, Mary A.; Ortonville B.S.. Horticulture WILSON, Douglas A.; Bloomfield SSK§®undse§|S^Mti(Siture WILSON, Judy K.; Lake Odessa Animal Husbandry! WILSON, Karen J.; Perry Bifl| Agricultural Education WINDHAM, Cornelius, R.; Detroit B.S.. Pub® Affl^Mgt. WOJTALA, Regina C.; Allen Park ■M^lMgMgkaging B WOJTALIK, Louann M.; Hamtramck Certificate, Aipnal fe|f|. WOODARD, Theodore J. Jr.; Detroit ■BM Packaging WOODFIN, Lisa; St. Joseph B.A., Fo49^ptenc!;e WRIGHT, Douglas D.; Plainwell B.S , Crops and Soil Science YEE, Dennis, L.; Southfield BlMl Paellbaina YERBY, Carol A.; Detroit Ag. and Nat. RM^^^.rnrrS YOUNG, Pamela M.; Fraser Certificate, Anlma^^^| YOUNG, Victoria A.; Albion BpMpliimal Husbandry ZAISER, Mark E.; Fenton fitti ZAJAC, Mark J.; St. Charles l i Agronomy ZALEWSKI, Jon A.; Lansing and Rdgtreatitn ZEEB, Elaine D.; Ann Arbor B.^^gBind Nafc RemComrrS ■ ÊÊÊÈÊÊÊÊÊÎSË 188 — Ag. & Nat. Resources PACKAGING SCHOOL GAINS POPULARITY BY JIM HEIL Rumor may have it that the School of Packaging was the "Mickey Mouse" department on campus that simply taught its students how to place an ob­ ject in a box. Such alumor could be strongly attacked for its inconsistency by Packaging faculty members or any of the 700 undergraduates enrolled in the school during the '79-'80 year. "Anyone that manufactures or sells anything has to package it, distribute it, warehouse it, and retrieve it. That's packaging," stated Dr. Chester J. Mackson, Director of the School of Packaging. The students in the Packag­ ing School were exposed to this pro­ cess. Since 1976, the popularity of the school had been so tremendous as compared to earlier years that its enroll­ ment had increased fourfold, currently making it the fastest growing school at MSU. One of the main reasons for this sky­ rocketing interest was because of the great demand by industries for Packag­ ing graduates. Of the 47 graduates of the school who left MSU in June of 1979, all who seeked employment in the field of packaging obtained it. The financial rewards for Packaging grads at MSU also lured students to the school. Starting salaries for 1979 gradu­ ates ranged from $16,000 to $20,700 a year, with an average of approximately $18,500 a year. Even though over 80 percent of the school's alumni were under 40 years of age, Mackson said that more than 300 of the over 2,000 Alumnus hold high managerial positions with firms. "This is a remarkable accomplishment," stated the director. The Packaging School maintained the bragging rights for being the oldest, largest, and best school of its kind in the nation, even though it was founded in only 1952 by a current Packaging pro­ fessor at MSU, Dr. James Goff. A few other institutions followed suit afterjthe school's birth. According to Mackson, all students majoring in Packaging were basically trained in the area that the department calls "packaging engineering." A major class activity of the school's students consisted of testing a pro­ duct's fragility. "If we know how fragile it is, then we know how good of a pack­ age we have to put it in," said Mackson. Outside of the school, Packaging stu­ dents were required to take numerous credits in the physical and natural sci­ ences, as well as some credits in math. An emphasis was placed upon business and communication. The student also chose one of two options offered by the department—a technical option of seven technical-re­ lated courses, or a management option with eight marketing-related courses. With MSU's approval of a recent pro­ posal by the school, Packaging students would be offered Indepth training in any of five areas. These areas included Food Packaging, Pharmacuetical/Medical Packaging, Industrial Packaging, Pack­ aging Graphics, and Marketing/Manal gement. The school currently admitted anyone provided they could meet the university GPA requirement of a 2.0. Mackson be­ lieved there was "no correlation be­ tween GPA and success in your job or in your life." Packaging students at MSU had the priviledge of easily gaining industrial packaging experience before gradu­ ation through the school's intern pro­ gram. In the past school year, 80 stu­ dents participated in this program at corporations from coast to coast. To top things off, the School of Pack­ aging has had "excellent exposure" by the national media in the past year. This was made possible through articles on the school in the Wall Street Journal, the Chicago Tribune, and the Detroit Free Press. Ag. & Nat. Resources 189 AHEARN, Kathleen M.; Wappingers FIs., NY English ALBIN, Nancy E.; West Bloomfield ; x:,B'A , TelJcSjnrwnications ALDERSON, Jeen M.; Bethel Pk„ Pa. B.iyius., Ml|||Hherdpy ALLEN, Julie M.; Hastings ALSPERGER, Michael E.; Spokane, Wa. -'JfiB«A JKfmdigArt ANDERSON, Laurie B.; Starkville, Ms. B.A.. Theatre BABCOCK, Kim A.; Elsie HBte. MiBplilacMation BARKER, Kathleen F.; Redford Township B-A^ppa^sh BESHEARS, Paula L.; Fenton ■B.MiA^^lidcl' PignrM’edago'gy BESON, Kevin M.; Freeland B:Mus;., MJ|llEdijeaticJll BLOHM, Nancy L.; Clintondale IglitMus., MiSidEiucatiGM BODARKO, Joseph M.; Dearborn B.A.. Musigj^sie Therapy BONNETTE, Stephen J.; Holland B.AllMsiMEdlaatiofI BORROWMAN, Bonnie J.; Fairport, NY BORST, Glenn L.; Lansing B.A., LiffiWisti®,and PhiiSsophy BRADSHAW, Christina M.; Fruitport HHSm History BROSNAN, Mary C.; Detroit HH|F A Humanities BROWN, Kathleen M.; Saginaw '."J.BA Art Education BRYANT, Mariann L.; St. Clair Shr. B.F.A . Humanities BUDGE, Jeffrey M.; Bay City B. A,, ¡EngIS/Edreation BUGGS, Jean M.; St. Johns B. A., f8iip|lMffglian CALKINS, Cheryl A.; Dearborn BS Fws Arts CLARK, Deborah L.; Ferndale BA, English CLEMENS, Renee T.; Dearborn mmm English EdO.cdtipn BB Mi COGSDILL, Cherie L.; Detroit • Musis lns|riffirienta! COLE, Diane G.; Bloomfield HlB.F.A., Sfu. GERBER, Rise F.; Southfield B.A.. Humanities GERVAIS, Susan A.; Howell b a mm, GETTEL, Marian K.; Pigeon GILMER, Paul G.; Costa Mesa, Ca. B.A LinguistlSI'Spaoish GLADSTONE, Kim D.; East Lansing H Admii®|trati|s?: GOLDENBERG, David A.; Southfield MwWHiJ^nities^Pre-Layitv. / GOVE, Thomas M.; Parchment H p.FwapmiiH Art GRAHAM, Jean M.; Montague GRANT, Timothy D.; Flint B.A., HumaitilesiM GRINER, Linda L.; Lexington, Ky. B F A | Graphic Design HAADSMA, James T.; Muskegon B.A.. English ..A- HAGER, Cynthia S.; Okemos SB^ ' StucÆeiJÂrt HALLMAN, Sara L.; Elmhurst, II. Efel$||^N/H8 Therapy- HAMILTON, Tamara J.; Ann Arbor • A , FrensBI HANLEY, Tara J.; Detroit BAMHiflphitlSH HAROUTUNIAN, Karen A.; Pontiac B A Humanities HART, Kevin C.; Saginaw ^B^A iHumr^B'iA.Kj®^^^: Art WELLS, Charles T.; Kalamazoo B./Ai,-English WERNE, Sally J.; Jasper, In. H bM Humanities WHITE, Elizabeth A.; Kalamazoo HHB;, fFene'h WHITE, Karen L.; Tonawanda, NY B.A.ffiheaflg WIEDRICH, William W.; Sault Ste. Marie Instrumental MiltfiBsl. WILLIAMS, Karen M.; Okemos B A . English WILSON, Arlyn J.; Lansing B.Ay.lJ§igiish WOODS, Pamela A,; Allen Park B. F. I|,fit ,u|ffi§»Art WOODS, Susan T.; Chicago, II. B.ApEnglish^pmmun^btlon ZELTZ, Cheryl A.; Plymouth ZEITZ, Cynthia L.; Plymouth B.A., theater 196 — Arts & Letters BY JANIE REILLY Students have heard them before; re­ marks about the uncertainties of the fu­ ture for liberal arts majors. The inclination was to stay as far away from liberal arts as possible. After all, was it not much better to have a secure future, perhaps in business? ¿"Common myth is that graduates don't go into solid jobs from college," remarked Linda Wagner, the Associate Dean of the College of Arts and Letters. "We are now in the process of re-edu­ cating people about the value of our programs." To help remedy the situa­ tion, the College of Arts and Letters be­ gan to focus on career planning and placement. One of the first projects im­ plemented was a college wide intern­ ship program. "We're hoping that stu­ dents will be able to combine their skills with work experience," said Dr, Wagner enthusiastically, "and then transfer that knowledge to a career." Dr. Wagner also pointed out that even though the program was just beginning, it was the only one of It's kind in the Big Ten. Undergraduate study in the college focussed on student participation and faculty Involvement. Departments with­ in the college included history, philos­ ophy, religious studies and English. The language departments consist of Ger­ man and Russian, romance and classical languages, linguistics, and Oriental and African languages. Also housed in the college were the fine arts departments- —music, art, and theatre. In June, two University College departments, Human­ ities and American Thought and Lan­ guage, were made a part of Arts and Letters. To promote individualization, classes were often kept small. "With four hundred faculty members, our stu­ dent-teacher ratio is very good," stat­ ed Dr. Wagner. The college benefitted from an influx of new faculty, many of whom were international authorities in their fields. "One of the advantages of the college is that our faculty members teach undergraduate classes as well as graduate classes," Dr. Wagner com­ mented. "There isn't a division of pres­ tige because the faculty cares. Teach­ ing is their passion as well as theirljob. Many faculty members teach extra sec­ tions because there is a student over­ load, and we don't want to turn anyone away." The college did have its share of prob­ lems, however, Location and inaccessi­ bility to handicappers presented difficuB ties ("Rotten Row" was nola misno­ mer). And it was a challenge to try to keep the campus informed about var­ ious programs. Despite the inconven­ iences, Dr. Wagner was extremely opti­ mistic about the college as a whole. "With the student internships, the quality of the faculty, and the enthusiasm of the students, our programs should get stron­ ger and stronger." I m * m PHOTOGRAPHS BY ELAINE THOMPSON ARTS AND LETTERS TAKE PRACTICAL OUTLOOK Arts & Letters — 197 ACHTENBERG, Ronald D.; Farmington Hls. ,B:.A., HoteMßestüur.änt & ACTON, Alan P.; Livonia ■RlrA.. Gelerai Business ADAMS, David M.; Allen Park B./&!^gB0Ef Business ADDLEY, Gary H.; Wayne, NJ B.A., Hotel, ÉsstSBrGnt. &. ihst. Mgt. AGNELLO, Frank A.; Madison Hts. B.A., Hg^C,®s'taurant & ffit f|igt. AHERN, Brian P.; Birmingham BJa., JMSteting ALDIKACTI, Leyia; Orchard Lake B. A. ,■ Management ALEXA, David L; Okemos i lj ALKEMA, Robert S.; Bloomfield Hls. B .SM Business; .:Ädmi&fa qtig® ALLABEN, Janet L.; Farmington Hls. “ BA >pSfifcounting ALLAN, Judith D.; Plymouth ■|.AGeneral Business ALLAN, Laurie A.; Livonia B A " Marketing ALLEN, Perry J.; Birmingham HHA.. AccÔühting ALPERIN, Steven G.; Warren HE9S| Rin'arffiigl AdmidjMrafiön'. ALVERSON, Kimberly L.; White Pigeon ;‘B.A., ë^iâéralKjSiness': ANDERSON, Barbara H.; Grosse Pte. Prk. BB;.A,,ffi'|ness Law & OffwBrÀdSB ANDERSON, Kristine A.; Alma é.'A.i Travel & Tourism Mgt ■ ANDERSON, Steven W.; Walled Lake B.aWbbI«hiciI Business. Adm. ANDREJCZUK, Marcia C.; Lawrence B. A .M Bpl /BusiËjeslj Adm. ANDREWS, Amy E.; Royal Oak B A T Hotel' Restuarant ^Blpwlat ANDREWS, Catherine J.; Union Lake B. ÁMBBBShel /BuSiîhess; Ad& ARCHER, Sarah M.; Lansing îj|î*B A , BiæfnésslaBvel &H||fp'n ARETAKIS, Nicholas; St. Clair Shr. 'jB.A..i8e'(Swtinä»& Financial Adm. AUSTIN, Janice; Detroit B.A., Financial Administration AVERY, Lane C.; Almont B A . BasSifel Management AVONDOGLIO, Wade M.; Andover, NJ lßl0.A.. Hot®, Restaurant & Inst. Mgt. BAAS, Randall J.; Kalamazoo •B.A.®ej||ral BulS^ÆAdministratfMi BACH, Michael A.; Royal Oak B.A/, ^PgLntirtg BADELT, Julie A. Saginaw BMS.Ä.. Mrtatj,äB|| DOYAL, Thomas; Grosse Pte. MA., Hniance DUCEY, Patricia B.; Birmingham B.AMllBioeìa Marketing & Tranÿx* DURAND, Grace M.; Plymouth y P^PteHMMiranf & Inst. m»k EDMUNDS, Leslie A.; Grosse Pte. Farms MA ^?8c|gBtnina EGBERT, James C.; Tecumseh B~4 AqSauntin'g EICHENLAUB, Mary B.; Grosse Pte. Farms B’. AJE§l'grk.eting ELGAWHARY, Ali M.; Zagazig, Egypt 'Ph. ffl, ELZINGA, Thomas G.; Kalamazoo B. A . Accounting ‘ EMOREY, Martha A.; Bloomfield His. Ü A .Finance EMSHWILLER, John F.; Petoskey b.a , IJBEBb ENGELHARDT, Sherry L.; Birmingham MS., MdnageM»S!v ENGLISH, Margaret M.; Kalamazoo IjA.. &aB3rawM3' ENGLUND, Irene E.; Milford B.AHpenaa! Busjn«8 Adm EPSTEEN, Joyce L.; Lincolnwood, II. |§7C, ®S|^^a@nt Mg'4. ERICKSON, Caral E.; Troy B.A., Ecorf©'0|SSP| ERRIGO, Toni L.; Redford B. A,, Pej||||nel, Ad6j]||p ERTL, Susan C.; Ionia B S.i.^M)ulting EVANS, Suzanne; Northville fSAgjvtarketingi EVENS, David A.; Canton, Oh. B.A.; KteMResturarM&fist. Mgt EVENS, Paul J.; West Bloomfield HA./. EVERSE, Georgia A.; Grand Rapids .B A Marketing EWALD, Lori J.; Unionville 3.A.? VarKedng FADOW, Peter G.; Dearborn B.j§f. AdS^Sing FARLEY, Wendy K.; Walled Lake B.A., Marketing FEAGAN, Tim R.; Midland &&. Marketing/Bus. FEATHERLY, Terl M.; Jackson B.A., Accounting Business — 203 FEDOLAK, Doris O.; Detroit B.A., Travel & Tourism Mgt. FEITEN, Gregory J.; Birmingham S;A. ,• Allp-intina FELZKE, Ronald E.; Dewitt B A' -AMStimtinn ' FIET, James R.; Whitehead B.AP & FILPUS, Thomas J.; Alpena HPB.A., Hotel, Rsgt. & Inst Mgt FINKELSTEIN, David A.; East Grand Rapids B'^® Marketing/Installing FISCHER, Michael J.; Livonia B / Marketing FISCHER, Patrick J.; Dearborn B A Marpting FISHBACK, David M.; Lansing B.A; Jlfpbuntina FITTANTE, Annette M.; Caspian B.A.. GenOipn BusiwJsaM^r,e-Law FITZNER, Robert L.; Pittsburgh. PA. ®est & insfj®gj| FLAM, Shelly C.; Farmington His. B. A llliim’feyiiAffiim. FLOOD, John R.; Niles B.Â., Foodjf^rvioàiMérkSi^i FLYNN, Ann M.; Old Bridge, NJ BA -ÀcSgjiliMihn FOLEY, Marie A.; Livonia B.A.. BHa^^aljMMHBBkrinfe FORD, Jill D.; Jackson B.A General Busii^J»dm:. FORTE, Nancy A.; Grosse Pte. Wds. B.A...marketing FOSTER, Jim E.; East Grand Rapids ■ssfiBA ffiWinfSsfAdm. FOX, Mary E.; Corunna HOKijMarkeWy FOX Terence L.; Lansing B.S„ A, FOY, Beth A.; Midland .jj-'. Su’i FREELAND, David B.; Hastings B.A., Hotel, fifest. &Bstr Mgt. FREEMAN, Robert G.; Birmingham TranspfoMiti® & Marketing FRICKMAN, Michael T.; Garden City B / B A FRIESEN, Doreen G.; Birmingham B .A, j, iBMB^saAdml FRISKE, Angelica L.; Boroda B S.. Business Educatijfji FROGGATT, Chris N.; Garden •B.A... Ar^T'intin'Sij FRON, Gayle M.; Dearborn B.A .*■ i FROST, Catherine A.; Birmingham B.M Markgfng FRY, Karri D.; Belleville B.A..,-iravefe IaBa’ FUESLEIN, Diane K.; Charlotte B.A, Marketing FULLER, Diane E.; Bloomfield His. S;;B; ABggperalM^nesSf GAABO, David A.; Livonia B.ABinaif||al Adm. GABE, Rosemary C.; Millington gSTRirA ApeMMtina GAIDA, Denise; St. Clair Shr. B S . Ae$|>unting & Eina|§igl Adm. GALAT, Cathy J.; Port Huron BSKMarpting GANNON, Kathlyn J.; Troy B.A.. E(®®m’re's| GARVEY, Lisa A.; Livonia JBEyA., General Business Adm. GERSONDE, Eric E.; St. Joseph B.A., Business Marketing GERSTLER, Gregory M.; Lansing B.A., Accounting GEWIRTZ, Mark A.; Chesaning B.A., Trafe & ToüiKfiÿYMgt. GILSON, Mary A.; Midland B.A,. ÉcMncS® GIVEN, Kathleen M.; Lansing B. A., T rg/e| & Tourism GIZINSKI, Gary A.; Madison Hgts. B.A., As.^Bmdr GOHRBAND, Lezlie; Midland b||. rco.nomies GORSKI, Anne M.; Dearborn B.Ajf^^fenergj-Business Adm. GOULOOZE, Patti L.; Grand Rapids B.A., Marketing GRABOWSKI, Joyce M.; Brooklyn B.S., Personnel MaBgegpent 204 -S Business GRANNAN, Laura L.; Fraser |®A Berness AdministraficSHB GRANT, Kathleen E.; Setauket, NY B.A.; Travel & 1 ourisppM GREENING, Patrica M.; Birmingham B.A Business.iMarketiag GREENWOOD, Thomas J.; Livonia fBlpM.'ij^neral Business Adm. GRIEME, David F.; Bloomfield His. B.A., Accounting GRIFFIN, Curtis D.; Novi GRIFFIN, Nancy T.; Birmingham B.ifl; Accounting GROSS, Kenneth G.; Lansing GROSSMAN, Steven M.; Southfield BM.j!Mtarkgpfg GROUSD, Steven A.; Bloomfield His. B.A., AdBsritina GUINEE, Kevin J.; Peabody, Ma. BA. SancpHI GUY, John C.; Birmingham Mgt. B.A.. H®lel, ©st HAADSMA, David K.; Grand Rapids B A.. Generdi Business Adm. HAGEN, Robert M.; Birmingham B.;/§j. Marketing HAGGERTY, Mary B.; Bloomfield His. HA.. Accounting HAHN, Lisa A.; Birmingham B.Alpipfounting HAIST, Karen M.; Grand Blanc B.A.. SimSs, Adm. HALL, David C.; St. Clair B ^MfigantpgJj!« HALL, Kristin, A.; Bloomfield His. ■B\A.|^^s0untM3, t'' HAMILTON, Lome J.; Farmington His. pst. HAMMACK, Joan M.; Warren ¡¡¡A:. Marketing; *! A HAMMOND, Patricia A.; West Bloomfield B A., Amounting HANLEY, Thomas D.; St. Joseph R AMleneral BusinelMdrn HARE, Michelle A.; Rochester B Ajj'ranspo'tat'c Adm. .r^HBwni-tinri fpShancial Adm. HARRIS, David; Birmingham B. A i#fBUM^S|Rh HARRIS, Jennifer; Basking Ridge, NJ B.A.. Hate;, Rest. & Inst. Mg! HARRISON, Lynn A.; Rochester B.A HARTNETT, Christopher J.; Cheshire, Co. B.A., Accounting HAVALA, Stephen P.; Northville B.A., FinaSlial Adm. HAWES, Merrilee L.; Winston Salem, NC HA'.vf ravel & T6ufisHH| HAWKENS, Bruce A.; Lansing B.A., Marketing HAY, J. Jeff; Elkton B.A.,-Jj§ffianting HAYNER, Lewis J.; Pontiac B. A »Organizational JlPen BusA >. HAYNES, David A.; Dearborn B.A,/ipt§ixjriting HELMINIAK, Mary A.; Grosse Pte. •B'.Aimtivel 'tbu'risrh; - HENDRY, David M; Lincoln Park B.A.^General ®®|ess Adm. HENNING, Denise Kmanslng B.A., Marketing HENDRICKSON, Laurei K.; Grand Blanc B.A., BusingiHBotel. R.est., & Inst. Mgt. HIBEN, Robert M.; New Brighton, Mn B AWinancidl Adm. HILL, Michael A.; Howell B A., Operaticffis/Production Mgt. HIMBURG, Wlnalee A.; Owosso B HHoB Business. - HOCHBERGER, Jeffrey A.; Livonia B||. Marketing HOEKENGA, Vanessa M.; Holland B.A., Financial Aam. HOERNER, David P.; Grosse Pte. W B.A.. Accounting HOGAN, Larry D.; Lathrup, Village B.A., General Business Adm. HOLLAND, Brian C.; Utica B.A.. Business Adm. HOLLEY, Orella L.; Flint B A Accounting HOMANN, Erwin S.; Warren BUI, Marketing Business — 205 . ■mMpASmv HOP, Randall A.; Zeeland B.A.,pt -1 RUBY, Lisa B.; West Bloomfield '•éÂ- RifUWyi Adm: • • RUDY, Brian K.; Midland bB»^«y3untir%|H RUSCO, George A.; Grant B.^twenerdl BUsineSpi SAALE, Brian T.; Mexico City, Mex. B.äMBMbI. Rest & «st. Mgt. SABO, Mark S.; Lincoln Park B./ff^Heitel, Rest'. & tnfpf Mgt. SANFORD, Corwin S.; Jackson B.A:, BcJlfiW^ÄiHPPI SARHATT, Sandra A.; Lansing B SAVERY, Janet N.; Ypsilanti m a-:, '^©sirai A JSelinting SCHIFFEL, Debbie A.; Kalamazoo pfel; S in Management SCHOENBERG, Jett; Potomac, Md. B.A , Finance SCHORR, Pamela A.; New York City, NY B.A., Marketing SCHOTT, Michael W.; Livonia B.A.,.'J§lbrketing SCHRODER, Christopher H.; Sebewaing R AM^n'meB|iKij^fedm. SCHULTZ, Sherrie L.; Lapeer ä|.A.,^^Seral Business SCHWARTZ, Cory I.; Cherry Hill, NJ I.A.. Marketing & Transjfisation Sam. SCHWARTZ, Grant F.; Utica B OperallbnsgMgt, SCHWARTZ, Steven M.; Southfield ppPpferkeima SCOTT, Jeffrey P.; St. Joseph ■MKlBlânql Adm. SEE, Stacie A.; Bay City SEEBER, Bruce A.; Rochester bIHi. Marketing,. SEEDS, Linda R.; Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A.. Hotel. Rest. & Inst Mat. SEEGER, Sarah L.; Bath •■^SPUBapountino SEIFERT, Gary H.; Midland BB^pßerÄnel Mgt. SETTLES, Sheila E.; Detroit II.A , Bu|jnefsj|lkiw & Office Adm. SHADDUCK, Sandra L.; Portage pill. A'Jjgeuniing . SHEATHELM, Bethany A.; Flint B.A . Marketing Business Adm. SHOEMAKER, Michael L.; Haslett ¡¡S.A., fSbrïëiw Business SHORT, William E.; Andover, Ma. B.A., SIEGAL, Stephen L.; Monsey, NY #,A... Hotel, Rest. & gist. Mgj|p SIEGEL, Kent S.; Birmingham Bip,-À'cffiojntlna SIGLER, Willalm E.; Birmingham Bftm<&fen^!fr3l> Businejsÿl^ SIKORSKI, Gary L.; Dearborn B.A., AsBpUnflriig Business — 21 SILVIS, John E.; Muskegon B.A., AGCpkiling SILVESTRI, Leonardo; Warren B.AMarkve+irig SMALLEY, Terri L.; Dansville B S.. Marketing SMITH, Amy J.; Saline . ,.-,B.A„ AG§8unffng SMITH, Charles T.; Flushing B.A., AccounfiHg SMITH, Diane M.; Grand Rapids B.AlBllIrsonhél l^pnage^^^l SMITH, Marla E.; Flint B.A., PersdnnellAdm. SMITH, Michael J.; Escanaba B.A.. A'cccun-igg SMITH, Peggy J.; Pontiac B.A,. FinanciaiAdrffl| SMOKOVITZ, Teresa L.; Berkley y .sB.A., A(^&nfi|g SOMMER, Kenneth F.; Harrington Park, NJ B.A., Spcounting SONDYS, Janet K.; Trenton SORBO, Susan A.; Detroit ■ ÉÉÉI AeMsÙ'sSBa SPAK, Karen E.; Pontiac - B.A.. Aecounfng SPIGARELLI, Kenneth R.; Northville B.A., Personne! Aam STAAT, David L.; Zeeland B.A. iSusiness Adm. STAFFORD, Michael D.; Grosse Pte. Wds. ■ ; sSsA;; business Aarr. STAHL, James R.; Grosse Pte. Wds. ii'-'A-9®®lp§st. & Irisfc Mgt. STAHL, Paul R.; Flushing B.A:«iFina®ial Adm. STAVALE, Donald P.; Grosse Pte. Pk. B.A., Acssfiflng STEC, Judith L.; Utica 1 :B;A., Màrkêîing/Transportatiëih STEPHENSON, Brant C.; Battle Creek 3.A.; Business Adm. STEVENS, Leslie J.; Gaylord B.A., HoteBRe.st. & InsIbMgt. STIRLING, Kimberly; West Bloomfield B.Ai'.Eiperations Mgt. STOLAKIS, Stephen M.; Campinas, Brazil B.AgfMcirketing STOVER, Denise D.; Grand Rapids B.A., Marketing STRAUCH, Kevin M.; East Detroit B.A., Accounting &’;Fihan'eial Adm. STROTHER, James F.; St. Clair B.A., .MariBwia SUNDERLAND, Jo B.; Lake City B. A.. |gerspnneii'’Adm. SZAROWICZ, Juliann; Grand Rapids ' B.A., Marketing TALBOT, Mary C.; Grand Rapids Wp.A.. ASSunting TANNER, Paul G.; Livonia B.A., Bersonn^Adm. TAPPER, Richard G.; Oakpark B.A., General Business TAVERNARO, Rod E.; Livonia B.A., Markefigg TAYLOR, Lawrence D.; Warren B.A.. Management THELEN, William M.; Lansing B.A., mal’&e THOMAS, Blake S.; Royal Oak B.A., Marketing THOMAS, Karen E.; St. Louis, Mo. B.A:,’ Marketing THOMPSON, Carol J.; Flint B S.'; Business THOMPSON, Kenneth E.; Flint B.A., General Bittiness THORNBURN, David J.; Mason B.A., Hotel, Res^& Inst. Addi'; THORPE, Rebecca J.; Auburn Hgts. B.A., Marketing THURMAN, Robert C.; Newark, Da. B.A., Finance TILSON, Debra S.; Southfield B.S,, Marketing/Bus. TIMYAN, Philip J.; Grand Blanc B.A.. Busioessj-aw TOMIKO, Lori A.; Farmington His. B.A., Marketing TOMLINSON, Julie A.; West Milton, Oh B.A., Marketing Research TOOT, Jane E.; Birmingham B.A.Btravel & feiirism 212 — Business TOTEFF, Kathleen G.; Saginaw B.A., Marketing TOTTIS, Jeffrey P.; Farmington His. BiA.'-i'Gene'al Business • TRAFELI, Jana; Bloomfield His. 'B:.A|fcbrke|8g TREMBLAY, Dale W.; St. Clair B.A., Financ® Adm TRENTALOSIA, Robert J.; Warren bM Marketing TROSCINSKI, Michael J.; Rochester B.A§pèneral BusinefflM TROUB, Allen W.; Mason B.A., Accounting TSUI, John; Forest His., NY sl’A., Hotel, Rest. & Inst. Mgt. TUCK, Sherri R.; Grosse Pte. Wds. B. A llpenersî)? Business TWINING, Pamela S.; Midland B.Aj§f3eneral Business UPHOFF, Thomas G.; Birmingham B.A., Hotel.' Rest & .ns*. Mgt. URDAHL, Keith E.; Farmlngdale, NY Ha., Hotel, Rest. & Inst MgV-;? UTLEY, Craig D.; Bedford, Ma B.A., Business Mgt. VALADE, Richard M.; Redford B.A., Marketing VANCLEAVE, Thomas M.; Lake St. Louis, Mo B.A., ACte|||nting VANCLEAVE, Timothy S.; Lake St. Louis, Mo B.A., Mdrlrtispg BERES, Donna M.; Detroit B, A., Telemm./Psychology DAY, Barabara Taylor; Grand Rapids BASpimunication DEAL, Nancy J.; Glenview, II. "ft A., Journalism Communication Arts & Science 219 DECKER, Michael L.; Roseville B.A., Public Relations DE-THORNE, Raymond T.; Ottawa, II. 3.A., Advertising DEVEAU, George E.; Hicksville, NY B.A., TeleSdrinrtbnicatioS;: DICKEY, William S.; Franklin B.A.v'Advertising DIFRANCO, Dianne L.; East Lansing B.A., Advertising DOBBS, Linda V.; Detroit B.A., Au<^*gy'dnHSp©Sfeh DOGGETT, Bruce R.; Sterling Hts. B..A. Advertising DORAN, Colleen A.; Farmington Hills B. A., ^Mnmunicati^ DOWD, Timothy S.; Port Huron B.A|. Advertjgrig DOWNING, Kimberly A.; Gagetown B.A.. Telec»muni*catiori DRAYTON, Frank J.; Farmington Hills B.A., .Advertising DRUCKER, P. Judy; Livonia B.A. /fivertisiM ETTINGTON, Barbara A.; Ridgefield, Ct. B.S.. Adverting EUSTICE, Dawn L.; Southfield B.sMpefsiSnhel Admin. EVANS, Sandra G.; Grosse Pte. Wds. B AIriiMlano FAIRCHILD, Mark F.; Muskegon B.A., W^^mmunieaTion FAUST, Jeanette E.; Allenton B A , AudHogy and Sgeech FINK, Nancy A.; Stamford, Ct. B.A., TelejfeaBft./Sfialish FINKBEINER, Susan L.; Middleville 3tion FISCHER, Leslie C.; Grosse Pte. B MS'1 1 B.Aw AdveMil|g; FISH, Cheryl J.; Flushing, NY bM, flfflhqlisrri FLETCHER, Elizabeth S.; Birmingham &. FOGELMAN, Sandra Lyn; Chevy Chase, Md. B.A., BujmmsyljSmunicatjon• FOSTER, Betsy J.; Southfield iS,B,;A, AdMçtiMjig FOWLER, Venus A.; Highland Park BJAftiMommuM^fflfon FULKERSON, Terri M.; Wyoming Advertising GAYDA, Kathleen A.; Center Line B.A., Advgrtis¥^PubJ^|Mpns,: GENTHNER, Jeffrey H.; Cold Spr. Hbr, NY B A . Tel®ommunicati|p| GERGER, Daniel J.; Birch Run B. A.. Communication GESSNER, Barbara J.; Grand Rapids B.aBudic&py and SpeSh ibthofflpv GIBSON, Cinda L.; Pinconning B.A.M'ud|@®gy gSISpeed! GIECK, John Fred; Akron, Oh. «ffijES A Herocommunication GILLIARD, Carl R.; Chicago, II. B.A.^^mm.#oii|ical i§ie§cet GILLIUM, Cheryl A.; Fraser B ■ A.®iM| municatioWRybj|fflations GOERKE, Karen; Indian Rock H |.. rCginmuBfcati(M GOLDEN, Elyse, P.; Oak Park B.A., Journalism GORDON, Sharon Denise; Detroit HH^Bpmmuni^pöh GORK, Elizabeth P.; Grand Rapids B.A.. cSimuilcatiiSi/Marketing GRAVELLE, Susan E.; Portsmouth, NH B.A., Journalism GREENBERG, Ronald S.; Fair Lawn, NJ m BA iTelecoirimunjjlation GREENMAN, Timothy D.; South Haven \ ’B’A ^^BmurflSation GREIF, Katherine oPjHartland ;/BA., Adv /TelefeoramffiicatSn GRIEVE, Dennis; Glen Ellyn, II. B A%*Sbrnmünicafiôn GRIFFIN, A. Judith; Detroit ^tóiA., Advertising GRIMM, Irene T.; Buchanan Advertising GROSSE, Judith A.; Farminton Hills B.A..Advertising GROVES, Edward Lee; Battle Creek B.AHFéllë^immuii^Ssn GRUNERT, James W.; Rochester, NY B.A.i Advertising 220 — Communication Arts And Sciences GUY, Julie M.; Dearborn Hts. §8a . jlJoljrnaffi^^fi HAGENBUCH, Catherine; Rochester ;B,A.¿Audiology and Speechur1" HAMILTON, Nancy C.; Royal Oak B.fih Journalism HAMMERUND, Cheryl L.; Grand Rapids B.A.. Advertising HAMMOND, Kathy R.; Allen Park B'.A., SjrnalisS^w HAND, Thomas J.; Wyoming B.A., Adv||tisfng HANKS, Lisa A.; Worthington, Oh. B.A . Communication HANSON, Scott D.; Warren B,A,BeleJjlfflmunication HARRIS, Margaret P.; Ann Arbor |HA,, Advertising HARTMAN, Linda; Lathrup Village fp§A., Advertising HAUSSMANN, Susan Joan; Farmington Hts. B A . Advertising HAYES, Eileen; Flint fl;.A.. Telecommunication HAYTOL, John M.; Mission Viejo, Ca. -B” A ¿if elelgfe« /ilSpaw ■ HEAPHY, Catherine J.; West Bloomfield B.A.. Advertising HEEBINK, John D.; Ann Arbor BlAMfdvertismg HERRICK, Suzanne M.; Wyandotte B A .‘NSSffimuffleafioMl HESS-WAHL, Jan; Gladstone M.A., Adverlsing/Barketing HETLAND, Elaine C.; Sparta I|a' Comrfjffiication HILDEBRAND, Larry J.; Jackson B.A,, Advertising HOCK, David M.; Plantation, FI. B.A§frele@§pimahlcation HOFFMAN, Michael H.; Oak Park B.A., Advertising HOKE, Stephen E.; Hastings B.A... @§)mmunicatian Ed. HOLDERNESS, S. A.; Rochester B.A., Audiology and Speech HOLT, Susan L.; Rochester tgMfef el©n ■hiIa.. KOLLAR, Marilyn R.; Fennville B.A fTelec^rafnun®tiopi KOTOWICZ, Melanie J.; New Baltimore MHRL Journalism KRUSSMAN, Barbara A.; Fraser BA. KUKLA, Mark J.; Taylor B.A.. TelecMffi&ujfeatiS KULIE, Ellen K.; Battle Creek B A .EAMBMisina LAABS, Suzanne M.; Livonia B.A., TeledpSpriunicatio'ia LAETZ, Amy E.; East Lansing \ 'B A Audiology and Sp4^il LAFAVE, Anne M.; Rochester j B A AulS>gy |gS|]lfc>ee|M LAMONTAGNE, Rochelle A.; Ann Arbor IVÆa Ad-fejljpia LANGONE, Susan M.; San Diego, Ca. B.A . LEABU, Jeanette; Ypsilanti B A . Communication LEECH, Martha E.; Troy B A Advertismg LEFEVRE, Michèle; Owosso B.A , Advertising LEMERAND, Janis I.; Mound, Mn. B.A . Communication LEVERETTE, Wanda Y.; Detroit B.A'.v%a » 8fea«M SDeB:hlBa8 LEVINE, Bryan P.; Oak Park i-1 LEVINE, Richard D.; Oak Park B /i9 Te|y@om™^MSic^ LEWIS, James R.; Dearborn |H\.. Ad|p|tS9 LEWIS, Stephanie K.; Detroit . **•! inyilM^WLaw :B: LIESVELD, Therese M.; Greenville LUKAS, Maryann; Detroit B.A.. Ad®tiiiy LUM, John Harry; Saginaw LUPTOWSKI, Laura A.; Bay City HIaSumS MACGREGOR, Paul D.; Royal Oak MACHULIS-MORGAN, Michele; Twining MBmI Auappav Md.Speech MACLELLAN, Judith; Troy HpM.. teP^Mnmun'samn M®$£^dve^isi®f/Pi i MACMILLAN, Ronald A.; Livonia B. A . Advertising MAHONEY, Daniel G.; Bloomfield Hills B.|l. 'E®^Mmunmat®n MARGOLIS, Susan B.; Livonia I V ] MARSHALL, Susan; Birmingham BjWAudPPl ancMg8p|g»l MARTIN, Kimberly K.; West Point, In. BR» AdvSf sing MARZETTI, Patricia A.; Attica BcSHAdæSslp -, MATHIAS, Cynthia A.; Riverview M.A., Audiology and Speech MAXFIELD, Grace R.; Ishpeming B.A ? MAYR, Maureen E.; Detroit » 'v">BiaM^clvertimg MAZUR, David JpOak Park Advertising MAZUREK, Nora L.; Warren B.A.. ftSertisina/feygiloloav MCCLELLAN, Theresa D.; Detroit Sffll-'“ xS‘!n !|,n MCDERMOTT, Marylisa E.; Howell 8 j AjBSHpWapiG'a^isn MCDONALD, William R.; Birmingham B.A^^rammunicotiSh MCELMURRY, Michele; Birmingham Bl, MCINERNEY, Anne T.; Dearborn B. A.>: T aBciapilMwjbaffi n MCINTOSH, Mary M.; Farmington Hits B.A.. Advertising MCQUAIDE, Regis G. Jr.; Pittsburgh, Pa. L- KeSwr tfi * .^'o’nj 222 — Communication Arts And Sciences MDYUSOFF, Mohamad; Malacca, Malaysia M.A.. Advertising/Communication MELL, Karen, M; Warren B vergMi MENZEL, Susan M.; Grand Rapids B.A ,. Advertising MEYER, Sally A.; Saginaw ßjfc, Adverting MEYERS, Katherine J.; Greenwich, Ct. B A , Communication MILLER, Lisa A.; East Detroit B.Ä., AcSjSising MINER, Lyman C.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Advert&ig MINK, Dean E.; Monroe B. A X- i'Ækërtising MIRASOLA, Sherry E.; Lansing IÜA Baikhrrw^QtiGmBjB MITCHELL, Mauric L.; Battle Creek B. A Mg®m® unicatiofij,,* MOESER, Paula J.; Oak Park b ■ iB MONACO, Elaine M.; Medford, Ma. B.A., Atfej^M^aiffipbeech in B l MONTAGUE, Amy J.; Tecumseh B.A., Telei^'f^mBicatMn MORAHAN, Mary Jo; Plymouth B,.A.^eM®mmurj|^fe - MORGAN, William R.; Birmingham B'.S BommBSation MORRISON, Amy L.; Rochester BA., Ad vowing MURILLO, Mary Helen; Holland B.rili^omm8Sjd'atf^MPre-Law NAGLE, Jo A.; Birmingham 3 A.. Msirt^WwimuRiicatio^^B NAIRN, Dennis M.; Ann Arbor BA Telecommunication NALBANDIAN, Kay A.; East Grand Rapids B A Ad^effsihg NASON, Karen S.; Niles Adydrf§||i NEFF, Scott R.; Swartz Creek B A NELSON, Nels J,| Ellsworth B A, Advert sing NEUVIRTH, Sheryl A.; Farmington Hills B.A.. Audi^KyTgM SitfHpj v NICOLL, Susan M.; Livonia B.A., AdvertisingHi NISBET, Brian R.; St. Joseph ¿IjA., Advertising NOACK, Gregory E.; Grand Rapids B.A.. Telecommunication NOONAN, James H.; Flint B.A.,. Advertising NOORY, Gllnda J.; Dearborn Hts. B.A., Telecommunication NORMAND, Kimberly; Covert iBi®Belec^mi^tjbi¥iata» ' ■ OGUNTUNDE, Subuola O.; Nigeria Ha., Telecommunication ONEILL, William R.; Birmingham B.A.^fij^|isipa ORBACH, Susan E.; Birmingham Bl, Advertising OWEN, Lynn A.; Farmington Hills B.A.fAvi^Wisihg OWENS, Terry L.; Detroit OsA Telecommunication PALIWODA, Gale A.; Southfield :teA*:g^^mm1^ica'|pn PARQUET, Andrea L.; New Orleans, La. PASSMAN, Daniel I.; Birmingham liflrfelecimamunic.atio.n' - PATTISON, John M.; Warren B.A., Jj|urnal1s|läK PAZAZIORKO, Robert P.; Sterling Hts. ¡¡¡A.. Advertising PETROWSKI, Lisa A.; Wyandotte B.S., Audiology and ppSbh PITCHER, Brenda L.; Traverse City HA.. Audi||og~y and-Speech PLAGENS, Joanne F.; St. Clair Shores B.A., Advertising PRZYSTAS, Ronald A.; Battle Creek ■Bi A.,' Journalism QUERBACH, Theo C.; Westland B.A., Adwertislng QUICK, Michael E.; Flint B.AM'durnaiism RADEMACHER, Ann D.; Portland B.A., Audiology afidffpeeeh RADTKE, Karen L.; Dearborn B.|j. Advertising Communication Arts & Sciences ^S223 RAFTREY, Suzanne; Birmingham B.A., Adv:&®ing REASOR, Gregory A.; Clarendon Hl$., II. ®.A., Advertising/English REAUME, Thomas D.; Trenton REAUME, Thomas D.; Trenton B,M Communication REIBELING, Richard J.; Lansing . B.A.,wournalism REINHARDT, Amy E.; Birmingham B.A.jEBmmunMTtion REISLER, Melyssa C.; Farmington Hills B.A., Speech Pathold^l'1 RICHARD, Kathy J.; Bloomfield Hills B.A.. Audiology and Speech RIDGELL, Barbara; Detroit BHft.A. ¿Adverishn: RIEGNER, Bryan J.; Northville B.A., AdVertljjig RIKER, Jean R.; Wheaton, II. teommumcation ROBERTS, Christel L.; Detroit B.A., C®nmunicatio‘n'j B.A ROBINSON, Aron David; Waukegon, II. A11 Eomrnuhication ROBINSON, Cheryl L.; Goodrich B.A.. JolBBfeiTi:- ROBINSON, Iris R.; Warren, Oh. B.A.. Communication ROBINSON, V. Diane; West Bloomfield B.Ap||Mmunicg|gra ROMBACH, Thomas C.; Dearborn B.A.mournalilm/Polfjcal ¡81 it ROSA, Leslie A.; Nutley, NJ UIBI k ROSCOE, Lori A.; Mt. Clemens ¡■¡^■¡fiA.,- CommaM attorn b b b ROSENCRANS, Rosemary M.; Chesanlng B.A., Telecbmmumcaiipn ROSSIO, Patricia Anne; Royal Oak B.A., Audiology and Speech ROWLEY-SMITH, Jane M.; Gaylord B.A., Mommunfeation/E'd. RUCAREAN, Scott G.; West Bloomfield B.A., Advertising RUSSELL, Scott K.; Grosse Pte. Shores B.A., Advertising RYNKIEWICZ, Cynthia L.; South Lyon B.A., Advertisffig} SACHS, Andrea J.; Woodbury, NY J.A., vfidiSjgy and'ISpeech; SALBENBLATT, Thomas R.; Saginaw B.S:, Advertising SALISBURY, Jeffrey L.; Holt HBtA., Journalism SARY, Rosemary A.; Warren M A . Speecn Pd*hclogy SAYED, Elizabeth Joy; Birmingham B. A., -Mlrnmunicatiell SAYRE, Kristin, M.; Charlotte b: a ., BBpmupicqt®. SCALES, John E.; Bloomfiled Hills B.A.. Advertising SCHAFER, Patricia A.; West Bloomfield t .®.A., Advertising SCHERER, Cheryl M.; Howell B.A., Business C?ommunicati^|| SCHERMER, Peter Gary; Bloomfield His. B.A., Advertising SCHERRER, Nancy A.; Detroit ■ •B’.A., Advertising SCHMALTZ, Kathleen M.; Birmingham ■KfeBPmmuriication SCHULTZ, Pamela J.; Birmingham B, A., ^ommunicatian SCHWENKER, Julie D.; Jackson B. A., Advértlsing/Pùb. Relations SCOTT, David C.; Birmingham B.A., Advertising SCOTT, Usa L.; East Grand Rapids B.A., Audioiogy and Speech SEPP, Lora M.; Northville .3.A . Qomrraianication SHANKLIN, Victoria E.; Detroit i x îB.A., Communication V SHELATA, Kathleen M.; Wyandotte B.A.., Communication SHEPARD, Amy M.; Rochester B ,A . Communication SHOREY, Frederick C.; Bloomfield His. B.A., Advei||i|ing SHUCK, Stacie Sabrina; East Lansing B.A.. Telecommunication SICKLESTEEL, Susan K.; Port Huron B.Ax;. Advertising SIEMEN, Charles J.; West Bloomfield . ®A., Telecommunication — Communication Arts And Science é SINEN, Cynthia L.; Caledonia B.A., Communication SIVYER, Neal A.; Lapeer B.A., Telecomm./Pre-Law SKOCZYLAS, Gerald D.; Warren B.A., Telecommunication SMITH, Elizabeth R.; Muskegon B.A., Advertising SMITH, Kenneth D.; Norristown, Pa. B.A., Communication SMITH, Martha J.; Port Huron B.A., Common cation SMITH, Michael E.; Detroit B.A.', Telecommunication SMITH, Pamela S.; East Lansing B. A .^Communication SMITH, Sheryl J.; Ecorse B.A., Audiology and Speech SMITH, Stephen Paul; Detroit B.A., TelecommunicatiS)) SMITH, Wayne D.; Chatham, NJ B.A., Advertising SMOLINSKI, Michael S.; Dearborn Hts. B.A., Telecomm./Advertising SOPHOS, Marc; Dobbs Ferry, NY B.A.. Telecommunication SPECK, Gloria Lore; Dearborn B.A., Advertising SQUALLS, K. Leveto; Inkster B.A., Telecommunication STANLEY, Pamela Sue; Battle Creek B.A,, Journalism STANSBURY, Kenneth S.; New Rochelle, NY B, A ¡Kimmunicat^M® STARR, Robert S.; Livonia B.A;., Jourfialisif!?-'* STEEL, Shelley A.; Dallas, Tx. B.S., Audiology and Speech STEVENS, Linda Sue; Washington BA.|PJqurnalism STONE, Deborah B.; Beachwood, Oh. B.A., Telecommunication STOYER, Judy L.; Lapeer B.A., Audiology and Speech STRABBLING, Jerold L. Jr.; Holland B.S.,.Communication: ‘ STREIT, David R.; Algonac B.A.. Telecommunication STROMQUIST, Allan D.; Orchard Lake B.A., Journalism STRONG, Mitchell H.; Trenton B.A., Communication STUDANS, Sandra A.; Warren B.A., Advertising SULLIVAN, Raymond J. Ill; W. Bloomfield B.A., Advertislng/Marketing SWANSON, Heidi A.; Atlanta B.A., Advertising SWART, Donald K.; Bridgman B.A., Telecommunication SWEDA, Delveresse; Metamora B.A., Advertising SWIACKI, Nell C.; Farmington Hills B.A., Advertising SWYER, Lawrence K.; Little Neck, NY B.A., Advertising SZUBECZAK, Leslie A.; Southgate B.A.. Audiology and Speech . TANSEY, Jon E.; Grand Ledge B.A. Advertising TAYLOR, Francine M.; Essexvllle B. A., Journalism TAYLOR, Jean M.; Grand Rapids B.A., Telecommunicatiodl^H THERRIEN Glenn D.; Battle Creek B.A,. Telecommunication TIGHE, Elizabeth M.; Detroit B.Ajpelecommupication TIRPAECK, Kathryn Jane; Bristol, Rl M.A., Advertising TOPOLEWSKI, Gary A.; Rochester B.A., Advertising TREVINO, Rose I.; Saginaw B.A,, Communication TRINGALI, Kathleen M.; Groses Pte. Wds. B.A., Journalism TURTON, Carol J.; Farmington Hills B.A., Audiology and Speech UNNEWEHR, Janet I.; Birmingham B.A., Communication VAN HOORDE, Cynthia J.; Rochester B.A., Communication Ed. VAN LIERE, LuAnn; Hamilton B.A., Communication VARLEY, Michael A.; Frankenmuth B.A., Telecommunication Communication Arts And Science 22^_ VARNER, David LaFald; E. Grand Rapids B.A , Industrial Marketing VER PLOEG, Randall J.; W. Bloomfield BA , BHaBP VICINI, Donald J.; Washington, Pa. B’A , Ativert|§ig VILLANUEVA, Marcos J.; Santiago, Chile M.A., Communication WALDSMITH, Lynn M.; Livonia B.A. 'If; V " WALKER, Marc E.; Dalton, Ga. B:A., HBwnmuni^aifeff! WALSH, Kathleen A.; Chicago, II. B.A., Telecommunication WAURZYNIAK, Patrick G.; Detroit B. -.. Journal ;r 1 WEISS, Dinah; Southfield HEP? WELLEMEYER, Scott K.; Drayton Plains ■KfA ^lec®iijiunicatior^ WERNER, Gera L.; Cheboygan B.A,, fisidMaffinMI&ation WHEATLEY, Carmen S.; St. Thomas, VI B.A.. Journalism WHITMORE, Janice E.; Huntington Woods B.A., Ts§ij^#rwMcation WIECZOREK, Carol R.; Detroit B.A.. Advertising5 WILCOX, Mary Ellen; Almont B.A., Acllertising WILK, Paul R.; Westland ,&A... T eteJghimunigaBfoft WILLER, Cynthia Ann; Bloomfield Hills B.A. WILLIAMS, Harold L.; Rudyard " î.’bJA, Telecommunication WILSON, Michael J.; Detroit H |a .,Ad«mism YEITER, Robin D.; Traverse City B.A.i; :ffi§vertisiii||l YOUNG, Cordia Lisa; St. Louis, Mo. B. A., IjramriSlltitio'h YOURA, Harold I.; Southfield B.S , Communication ZOSS, Nancy J.; Muskegon B.A.,, Advertising! 226 — Communication Arts And Science Dan Waters BY ANDY TERli™ The College of Communication Arts and Sciences celebrated their Silver An­ niversary this year by|remaining one of the top communications schools in the nation. According to Assistant Dean, Dr. Larry Sarbaugh, the College has under­ gone and survived the changing times. MSU became one of the first universi­ ties in the United States to establish a separate College of Communication just 25 years ago. This was innovative because "Communication was a rela­ tively new fieldjf said Dr. Sarbaugh. In various fields, "the importance of good comunication skills was just beginning to be realized." A growing economy cre­ ated the necessity for a free flow of information and the demand for people with developed communication skills in­ creased tremendously. Since its beginning 25 years ago, the College of Communication Arts and Sci­ ences has grown enormously. Although the college has no major recruiting pro­ gram, it offered several advantages that attracted an increasing number of students. "Communication offers more it covers a opportunity because broader span than business, for exam­ ple, and is less risky," said Dr. Sarbaugh. Since communication could be applied to many fields, students felt that it of­ fered more of a chance to get a job after graduation. Communication was very professionally oriented and was not an alternative for those who could not get into other colleges. Communication was becoming a competitive field. MSU offered a doctorate degree in mass media, new in the country within the last 10 years. CCAS was most notably known for its attention to empirical research. Re­ search played a large part of the Col­ lege's studies. "The need for continuous improved research will always exist," commented Dr. Sarbaugh. The College emphasized empirical research and will continue to do so in the forthcoming years. CCAS large enrollment has been a mixed blessing according to Dr. Sar­ baugh. The interest in communication was a boost to the college but in­ creased enrollment hampered many students. To alleviate the problem some new faculty were added to the staff. Of special interest to the college was con­ structing a new CCAS building sched­ uled to be completed by September 1981. Interestingly, the College had re­ quested a new building for the past 20 years but was placed on the back burner because of other priorities. The new building will add cohesiveness to the department. Currently the commu­ nication departments were scattered across the campus. Also, the building will increase classroom space and will house new communication equipment. It will be equipped with a wide range of elec­ tronic teaching equipment such as the video display terminals currently used by the department. This will allow students the opportunity to get involved with more aspects of communication. The building will also accomodate the cam­ pus radio and television stations. For the future, Dr. Sarbaugh saw more of a use of electronics in teaching de­ vices and a continued emphasis on re­ search. The communication field re­ mained competitive and MSU contin­ ued to be among the nation's top com- muication schools. Communication Arts And Science 227 ADAMS, Mary J.; Port Huron BfiMIhwsicrMlSji ir.ntm^ AGNEW, Lori A.; Plymouth B.A., BI«enjSy Edglation ALDEN, Nancy J.; Bedford B.Ajfep.egial Educal^m ALLIS, Susan A.; E. Lansing M Af;|g®Asiseling ALLMAND, Catherine M.; Ann Arbor B.A., Elementary Edud6H| ANDERSON, Joan L.; Highland B.A#§^^pl Education APPLEGATE, Rebecca S.; Okemos B.A;.,.;Sp®igl EdJBhtlHi ARMSTRONG, Theresa M.; Port Huron /if® The.iapeuti|fRecreatiorl ARTHUR, Mary P.; La Habra, Ca. B.A,,|l|pe||al Education ARTHUR, Spring J.; Belleville BALLARD, Kae B.; Grand Blanc Education; BARGER, Michele A.; Chester Spr., Ca. B.A.,' |h.®ip^^ffl^»creatiHi B.A, BARIKOR, Cosy N.; Bomu Gokana, Nigeria PIpll Higher Ed, AdS™ 1 BARRONS, Gayle A.; Lansing 11 Hl£2 BARRY, John J.; Dearborn Hts. B.A.. Special BARTON, Holly K.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Elementary Esdu^ti^M BASILE, Mary C.; Bedford Township B.A.. Special Education BATTLE, Mary Pat; Detroit B.A., $l3BfetaiHEd'ucqti<8ll BAUER, Kathryn M.; Williamston HBBft., Physlral Editjffatljn BAXTER, Rita C.; Ososso . i;B,.AI, Elementary EdJflation BEAUPRE, Michelle R.; Ann Arbor ; §ÉÉ| Phvsllll Education BECKLEY, Nancy B;jfSaginaw ■;B;A., Elementary Education BERQUIST, Cheryl L.; Durham, NH B.A., Spec^ Édücatign BLEICH, Sarah A.; Grosse Pte. Shores ■■^BRec, dnpJiYth BKlership BOLT, Carol A.; East Lansing M.A.lleading BHE9g| BOLYARD, Gail; Royal Oak B.AMEIerr^Kary Edgrj^i^ffl BRINKS, Debbie L.; South Haven B.S.JBJiysicalEducatiom BRULAND, Jeffery R.; Laingsburg B.AfwElementary l§ft.£alf>n>. BRYANT, Dawn M.; Rose City ■BsKhysicgl Education CARRY, Suzanne L.; Flint .y ;;py/|v,vEig||§ntdry EducaticM CARLSON, Kathleen K.; Pontiac B .SmRec. and Yth .eadqi^hip CARNES, Kimberly A.; Linden B.A., Elementary Education CATALLO, Diana M.; Dearborn HHbA'. Reading Instruction CHURCH, Sarah Marshall; Detroit B A ElemepStary Education CLAIR, O. Denise; Detroit Hpl.A., Spdciai EducsmBfl CLARKE, Duane G.; Lambertville M.A., Agfijltural EduSdtr||| COATS, Shawn M.; Eaton Rapids B.A.-.Elerr;ientary ¿dtiJMISfe COLLINS, Janice K.; Livonia B.A., Therapeutic ,R«at1ltt CONNER, Eileen P.; Detroit B.A., Elernentary Ed§§ation COOPER, Chéri S.; Cheboygan B.A.;'Physical and Special gd. COSTAR, Deborah J.; Okemos B.A., Elementary Eaucatlo.n CROWLEY, Judy L.; Grand Rapids B A.. Health Educdtion DANIELS, Ruth H.; Birmingham B.A;, Special Education DEFEYTER, Gina A.; Southgate B.AKpecidl Education DEJSLER, Candy D.; Sturgis B.A., Elementary Education DIAL, Anita I.; Highland Park B.A., Elementary Education DIPONIO, Annette L.; West Bloomfield B.A;,i|Specidl and Elementary Ed. DUDLEY, Debra D.; Mason . B.A., Elementary Edu|atlon i-30 — Education DUNN, Marianne; Medina, Oh. Xs BpecrafflducilpBB DURECKI, Donna A.; Warren B.A , S^^®ta!iÿ-,'Ë,Queation EGLER, Deanna M.; Riverview B S , Physical Education ELLIOT, Sue Ann; Clio MA., l^pentdrliMBSation EPSTEIN, Karen L.; Oak Park B.S., Therapeutic Rec./Dance ERICKSON, Shelley L.; Battle Creek ËA , 0emèntarS|®ueatioM^H EVANS, Jacqueline Fay; Detroit ^■^Rl'âl- Ed|®af«MB FARGO, Cherie A.; Westland B.kM^^^bEdMation FERGUSON, Joanne Lynn; Dearborn Hts. -.Bfflßh'pfti! Educailn FINNERAN, Mary A.; Muskegon ppl ReajíGÍnd Yth Leadership FOSS, Jacqueline K.; Okemos M.:a; Readill tnstructil'fi. * ' FRAGOSO, Catherine E.; Dearborn BÉHÉPhysictal Edfitajjpn FRANKLIN, Malanie; Romulus HÄÄpeciaKducafipjti.' ' GASS, Nancy M.; Dearborn BiA.;, Elérr@tary EducgtioæBp GODFREY, Martha P.; Jonesvllle B®, Elem^^Sr Ed®|atjj|n GOLDEN, Nancy L.; Bloomfield Hills M A Ippec^EdffiM'ioiHI GONZALES, Ernesto Jr.; Killeen, Tx. GRABENHORST, Ted J.; Mt. Morris B.A., Physgal Education!» GRABILL, Kerry L.; Northbrook, II. 'H nilal Arts.. GRIMM, Mary Anne; Lathrup Village B.A . Soo'cia' EdSd|®n ' * GUBACZ, Sandra A.; Walled Lake bM, Elementary and; GUSTAFSON, Kathryn A.; East Lansing B;.A., Elementary EdUcatMM HADDIX, John Michael; Blissfield R Arts HANSEN, Julie B.; Royal Oak LEflMffhlEcal EducdtioM|| i« M| Ed; • HANSEN, Vicki C.; Menominee ®A®^®|nsflBbtton HARBIN, Jean M.; Linden B.S.. Physical Education HARE, Jessica A.; Kalamazoo B AMherapeut1| Reglr.eation HARPER, Ronald J.; Ypsilanti MS,; Educa'tiJ|al Adr§^H| HARRISON, Toni L.; Milwaukee, Wi. M.A., ^^tegewldeht^^^nnelpB HARTLEY, Janet S.; Grand Rapids B0/Bm™K^'ri^Ed|tcati<|B:; ■ Admin. HAUBERT, Clare H.; Royal Oak B HAWKINS, Richard T.; St. Louis ’t^aBM^pafci-TeeMildi Ed; I HAYES, Lorna A.; Pontiac HA.fcpe®l Education HEATER, Susan E.; Lansing B.A., Elementary EdKation HEIMES, Dolores I.; North Branch B Ai^lffcial ¡Studies HEMERYCK, Joan L.; Detroit BiA., Elementary Educdw^gf?' HENDERSON, Frederick L.; Flint ®A.^Wattit'/S.cience/Elem;;Edi HENIGE, Suzanne M.; Farmington Hills B.A., therapeitic Recreation/••• HERNDON, Kelly M.; Corvallis, Or. B.A., ElementaryMdiication HICKS, Linda S.; Three Rivers B.A., Elementary Education HINZ, Maria; East Lansing B.AMBpecia! Education HOGAN, Diana Lynn; Madison Hts. B.AHplimentary Edjljgfidn'' I HOLLIDAY, Lola M.; Lansing ®A., Physical and ..Special Ed. HOLMAN, Jennifer J.; Columbiaville B.S.. Physical Ed||:atipn HOOVER, Fred A.; Dearborn Hts. Health, Phyiifedl Ed., Rec.' HUGHES, Beverly Lynn; Detroit B^gpementary Education HURTH, Cindy D.; Lansing B A «Special and Elementary Ed. IRVINE, Alyson; Troy #.A®i®mentary Education Education — 231 ISTVAN, Patricia McGovern; Greece, NY B.A., Elementary Education JACOBS, Cora M.; Orchard Lake B.A., Rec. and Yth. Leadership JARDINE, Janice A.; Warren B.S., Therapeutic Regfeation JENNETT, Penny A.; Saskatoon, Canada M.S., Medical Education JOHNSON, Martin W.; East Lansing B.A., PhysjcSj/Social Science JOHNSON, Trixine F.; Ironwood B.A., Elementary Education JONES, L. Eric; Grosse Pte. Farms B.S„ Physical Ed./Psychology KAFLIK, Kathryn A.; Rochester B.A., Healf§. Education KIEL, James W.; Jenison B.A., Elementary Education KINGSNORTH, Sally J.; Grand Rapids B.A.. Elementary ¡Education KLUCK, Linda Kay; Saginaw B.S., Elementary Education KOLEMAINEN, Thor M.; East Lansing B.A., Reliand Yth; Leadership KRAMER, Judith A.; Margate, NJ B.A., Therapeutic Recreation KRANTZ, Lana K.; Mears B.A., Elementary Education KRIETER, Susan K.; Berkley B.A., Special Education LANTZ, Sharon K.; Inkster B.S.. Therapeutic Recreation LARSON, Joan E.; Allen Park B.A., Speffjpl Education LAWRENCE, Thomas F.; Battle Creek B.S., Physical Education LAWSON, Patricia S.; Ann Arbor B;Styp^pl and Physical Ed. LEFERE, Louise Ann; Jackson BvSvH'^ LEHR, Patricia A.; Lathrup Village B.A;|jlpecial Education LICHTENSTEIN, Wendy L; Flushing, NY B.S.. Rec. and Yt^Lpddership LIU, Cynthia A.; Orchard Lake B-A.Bpetal EfjSlatioh LOEKS, Karla K.; McBain "Bt'A.IBpecpil EducatSfsa LONG, Debra J.; Woodhaven B.A., Elementary;' Educatbn MACINNES, Wendy L.; West Bloomfield BM Rec. and Y*h. Leadership MACKENZIE, Lauree A.; Port Huron B.A., Special Education MAHAR, Bernadlne A.; Oscoda B;|§, Hep« PhfiSf!|H§. Rec. MAIGA, Regina Alus; Comstock Park M.A Curriculum in Education! MALALLAH, G. Aishah; Kuwait ^■SBii^^rrieuiaimiin Eduelition MANEU, Susan K.; Oak Park '^HThMrapeutj^Re^^ation MASSOLL, Karen L.; Essexville ;B..S;.f TherapeutictRjfereation MAXE, Krista J.; Adrian BHAKp.ep@y OLIVARES, Lupe M; Linwood B A Eleffientary EducaJio^M ORTON, Roger D.; Mason *B A ElemShf® Ebmlation PARKS, Gwendolyn E.; Montgomery, Al. b|| Physiol EdifS§rtio|BM PASCHAL, Frank C.; Lapeer PS- IndustrialiSls, ' PENFOLD, Carol A.; Frankfort BfiMMust. bH H H set . PIPER, Joni L.; East Lansing Bj9, Elementary EdJ^atbn POCKLINGTON, Susan J.; Plymouth B A | Commerclai Recreation PRICE, Michael C.; Webster, NY BlQfchffical Education QAISRANI, Muhammad Nasim; Pakistan M A , H|picUIUm,qÈ£d InstrucSwaWB QUEEN, Kristine E.; Grosse Pte. Wds. B.AiJBleÄentary Edllation RAY, Marcia A.; Owosso BÄ ëleBiBpârv EdiMatipn REED, Kay D.; Fenton K*. Elem®tar*lgcaii3Bi REUTER, Renee L.; Bloomfield Hills Education REYNOLDS, Nan Alexandra; Rochester B A Element1S»9f /EinejArts RODDIE, Cynthia D.; Detroit [BiÉÉEndiish E®êdtiSn ROSENFELD, Shari L.; West Bloomfield B' A , Spœlal EducaticmH| RUDNICK, Barbara E.; Euclid, Oh. BiA Elementary EdfeS^mB RUNSTROM, M. Kathryn; Grand Rapids B.|§, Stemfipary Educat||jBB RUPINSKI, Judith A.; St. Clair Shores B.A., Elementary Education SAMPSON, Kelvin D.; Pembroke, NC M.A.-;,:Healtl®ndi;iriysical Ed. SCHINEMAN, Cindy J.; Lansing B ME^eeial,» Education SCHMIEDER, Molly A.; Spring Lake B.ABp^gp!-|Ed®ationi»4 SCHWEIMZGER, Sara J.; Niles BiA.;, tifSeeial EduCafia®|S| SELKE, Diane M.; Detroit . bM Physillil Education SHAYNE, Patricia B.; Oak Park BM Ph'||S|jil ^mafidpBH SHERWOOD, Jane L.; Tekonsha MAjpi^ l igucatiori;.’ SHIOTANI, Kuniharu; Olkaa, Japan iH H n Edu(||tidrv3>,i SHORT, Tamara J.; Grand Blanc B'Ajfepecia! Education SINCLAIR, Cynthia A.; Middletown, In. b9. Elementary Education / SLATTER, Terry G.; Paramus, NJ B®ppe®l Educatibn SNOW, Kelly R.; Lansing B.A.. Health SPANBURG, Mark S.; Lansing Big. Industrial ArtsjPstory STAHL, Julie A.; Haslett B.A., Special Education STANSELL, Molcie; Mobile, Al. B.A., i[|phentafy Education STEBBINS, Marileek J.; Fruitport B.A.. Elementary Education Education — STOPPELS, Jon E.; East Grand Rapids 3.S.. Recreation Admin. STORMES, Rebecca Lynn; Tecumseh MpW Physy|palf£duedtMi STROHL, Deborah J.; Novi B.A.Bpecijal Education SUTTON, Pamela E.; Okemos B.A., EleMBtaj» Education SWENSON, Steve W.; Berrien Springs ¡IpiEw. I Ss^ia|SdLMatj^)i TANSEY, Sheila L.; Grand Ledge B.A.,lH|al EducamS» TEPLICA, Thomas E.; New Castle, Pa. FtfeO;. '«¡^baParaffl^Baent Bareli. THOMAS, Patricia E.; Flint B JBBÈÎèmentor\mB8^£r^> THOMPSON, Cheryl Lois; Lansing M A:. Edi^SioiM TIMMS, Sally A.; Livonia Elemerll«' EdiSgatio.n TIPPER, Anndrea; Flint it. SBIwed rTon TOBO-KAZUKO: Tokyo, Japan 1 * M.A.BSffi; it [| TODD, Sharon A.; Grosse Pte. Shores ' Bt'A; / iPgfentai. - jilRfjjJ . TORRES, Miguel; Parma Health. Physical. Fd.. RrS- TORRES, Teresita,; East Lansing f;A„ Elementary EdHmh TREVINO, Joel O.; Adrian B A fjgjpl and Yth Lesdrlffip; TRISCH, Sandra L., Livonia B. A .roiem^taryiEducatieh TROUT, Susan K.; Flint B.A.Bp;®ial|diMation USITALO, Nancy L., Inkster ! a " !* • nation g* ■[ VALENTE, Mary Margaret; Parma, Oh. B.A., Elementary EdOfcatitS VANFLETEREN, Catherine; Royal Oak BBllElementa', VEDDER, Tonya S.; Charlotte B.A., ffljMBmBMv Education VENEKLASE, Judith L.; Grand Rapids B.A., ¡¡ementary EdjRpatidn WAGNER, Barbara J.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., FiemontdrsaEa'oCatiorY' WALTER, Marcia E.; Sault St. Marie utisiBl WEBER, Debra S.; Clarkston i' 2 a1». B.A.. Special Edujlbt®; WEISSLER, Leslie A.; Birmingham H R . .Ifpdcidllilfctrtidn WENGER, Vickie L.; Wyoming B.Sb, Ph^MIl'-ffl'/Mathematica WISEMAN, Laura E.; Detroit B.A./iSpeclai Education WOODS, Julia E.; Allen Park , Elementary 'EducationA WRIGHT, Cynthia Ann; Southfield -' >~S.A. .IjSStddor Education WROBLEWSKI, Joanna S.; Grosse lie b.a , Education YELDER, Yvonne J.; Highlank Park BiAipMa^tat llpffc'dl'dn YOUNG, Bernadette M.; Muskegon 'BrS , Rfe^jandWth Leadership 234 — Education EDUCATION PROGRAM STRESSES COMPETENCY was observed and they received feed­ back from a peer as well as two super­ vising teachers. Three times during the term the student teacher had to pro­ vide weekly instruction plans, record guide for individual Student Problems, a Sociogram of at least one group, a ver­ bal Interaction Matrix, a Student Reac­ tion Questionnaire, and Measuring Changes in Student Achievement form. All of those were judged by a clinical instructor and formal feedback confer­ ences were held. Assesments made were aimed at helping the student teacher improve his/her skills. The final evaluation conference was held with the student, the supervising teacher and the college supervisor. "Local teachers reported that stu­ dents in this program were three to four weeks ahead of other student teachers. They were much more specific about what they knew. We expected them to be nore knowledgeable," Slocum said. "They knew better what there was to know." Pratt said, "I felt organized when I started student teaching. I knew what to do. But, we were not taught to deal with the children. That's a personality thing. What worked with one student and teacher may not have worked with another student and teacher." Sue Eldridge, student in her first term of POINTE said, "Just the first term was 100% better than most other pro­ grams." The type of 'hands on learning' the POINTE program provided enabled many students to be much more confi­ dent about their teaching abilities. It also provided them with a better base and more security in the competitive teaching field. ments. The laboratory also allowed for study and discussion, and provided a ready support group which seemed to be a necessity for students during that ten­ sion filled period. "We had learning modules with sever­ al learning activities for each compe­ tency. Each student chose those activi­ ties they felt were best for them. They kept studying until they felt confident," Slocum said. Kay Pratt, an Education major who completed her student teaching said, "When I worked the modules, they didn't make sense at first. I felt pres­ sured. But, that material gave me an understanding of where I wanted to do better. They also gave me a broad idea of where I could go for help." Two and a half hours each week dur­ ing the first term were spent at the schools the students were assigned to for the second term. "Everytime they went," Slocum said, "they did some­ thing related to their work at the lab. They also learned something about the school and helped the teacher." Each week the students gradually became more involved. They helped the teacher in any way possible. They picked activi­ ties such as observing restless students, interviewing students and teaching spe­ cific lessons. With each weekly trip the students also had the opportunity to learn something new about the school such as getting themselves familiar with the gudance office and various other areas of the school. Slocum said, "We tried to pull togeth­ er all the students had learned in prior education courses into a usable pack­ age. It was like a teaching plan for their student teaching experience." In the second term of the program the stu­ dent gradually assumed responsibility for a full days schedule. Their performance BY DEBBIE KNUTH For 7 years the Performance-Oriented Instruction in Teacher Education (POINTE) program had given about 150 students per year thorough, rigorous training in preparation for their student teaching experience. POINTE, formerly the Competency Based Teacher Education Program, was a two term program which taught col­ lege students a variety of competen­ cies and basic skills necessary for excel­ lent teaching. POINTE was largely field based and assesment of student com­ petence was based upon performance in the field. Dr. Paul Slocum, Associate Professor of Education said, "We tried to prepare better teachers. We identified a num­ ber of things teachers do from varying teaching strategy, to communicating with students, to dealing with behavioral problems, to thorough lesson planning. Learning these things better prepared the student for student teaching." During the first term, students gath­ ered information and practiced specific skills and competencies in a teacher education lab on campus. Additional learning and practice took place in to assigned weekly half day visits schools. Some of the skills and competencies required of the students were Attending Behavior, Interaction and Interpersonal Relation Techniques, Instructional Planning and many others. The POINTE program insisted the stu­ dents learn five teaching strategies and also gave them a choice of seven other strategies to choose from. Three or four times during the first term each student prepared and taught a five minute mini-lesson to their class­ mates. The videotaped micro-teaching enabled each student to receive feed­ back from others, to critique their own teaching and make appropriate adjust­ ■■flllMllllKI ^SjÊÊKÊj mm ACCIAIOLI, James M.; Royal Oak B.S.., Meejjanical Ehgineefng ADAMO, John T.; St. Clair Shores B,S.. Civ.i. Engineering ASLANIAN, Kaveh; Teheran, Iran B S . Civi! Engineering ATWELL, Paul J.; Findlay, Oh. B.S., Mechanical Engineering AU6USTYN, Thomas S.; Allen Park ^^MS.,fi@hemieal Engineering BABBITT, Jack A.; Bitburg, Germany Bf|, Material ilcienee BACHELLER, Thomas A.; Comstock Park B.!§H Agricultural Engineering BARBER, Clayton E.; Grand Rapids 3.S., Com@||3®ijencB| BARBER, George J.; Shaftsburg B.S'v Electrizáis EngineeSg BARNES, Garry K.; Kalamazoo B.S.., Mechanical Engineering BARNES, Richard T.; Bloomfield Hills |pi|§l. Engineering Arts BARRIE, Cindy J.; Livonia B:i|s, Eng. Art|IgSsjne||l BARTOSZEK, Gerald A.; Manistee B.HpMil Engineering BAUMANN, Jane E.; Midland BpfjjMechanical Engineering BEACHUM, Steven B.; Muskegon B.S,Mechanical Engineering BEARD, William B.; Southfield B.SJ, Mechanicd|ingiheering BENSCH, Michelle M.; Midland liflll Mechanical Engine§Jing BERRY, Joel K.; Ecorse |il9 Mechanical Engirlfierihg * BIERYLO, Beverly A.; Bloomfield Hills B.S,, Engineering Arts BIESKE, Gary B.; Alma B.S., Mechanical Engineering BLACKAMORE, Rose M.; Benton Harbor B.S.;, Electrical Engineering BLOWERS, R. Jeffrey; Battle Creek B.S., M@|hanieal Engineering BOARDWAY, Robert A.; Flint B||j, Mechanical Engineering BOERMAN, Judy K.; Lansing BS > Civil Engineering BOLLS, Richard W.; Munster, In. B.S,.., Mechanical Engineering BOMMARITO, Clement B.; St. Clair Shr. B.A:^M6nghe^ng BRADTKE, Steven, J.; Saginaw B.S., Computer Sciences BRAUNING, Dennis W.; St. Clair Shr. B.S., (feciSrealsEngineering BRIDGE, Carol L.; Midland ‘ B.SMjectrical Engineerings BRIDSON, Steven R.; Lansing B-MyiechanicahEngineering BROOKS, Richard F.; Wyandotte B.MBomdgiter AfenBla BROPHY, Steven; Sparta A Chemical Engineering BROWN, Daniel S.; Farmington Hills Br'SiKpivil rnaiTKSHrina BROWN, Marcia; Detroit B||, Mechanical Engineering BUCKINGHAM, Thomas J.; Wayne BH, Mechahi§|bl raglneering BUDD, Rlsa A.; Hillsdale B.S.. Mechanical Engineering BURG, Daniel B.; Southfield B|MB8BmputQr science BUSLEY, Michael M.; Lansing B.S.. Civil Eng^fering CARL, Brad W.; Toledo, Oh. B.Sf.rahemiCal Engineering CARUSO, Paul C.; Grosse Pte. Wds. BiWftechanicalBgineerang CASEY, Lynne M.; Bloomfield Hills BiSijEngineering Arts CHAMBERS, Joseph T.; Grand Blanc B.S|B||gineering Arts CHAN, Sau L.; Sterling Hts. JS*M.S.. Material Science CHMIELEWSKI, Gregory F.; Memphis B.S., Electrical Engineering CHRISTL, Laureen C.; Berrien Springs B.IS Engineering Arts CHRISTNER, Laura Lee; Macomb, II. B.S., Mechanical Engineering CLAMAGE, Steven J.; Southfield B.S., Electrical Engineering COLE, Richard L.; Angola, In. H^^H^omputer .SCierjee 238 — Engineering CONTRADY, Gary D.; Muskegon B.S.ps'iVil Engineering CORNWELL, Paul W.; Royal Oak B.lfKherSfedl Engineering COTE, Janice E.; Bloomfield Hills M h iì 'Engineering COTE, Mark E.; Lansing B S.. Mocnanicai Engineering CRAIG, Kevin A.; Perrlnton 'ill, AgœiiijtuHI Engineering CRANE, Eric K.; Grosse Pointe B.S., Eiëotüml Eftigitìeering: CUMMINGS, Bruce G.; Bedford iipfehemicaBSgineefing CUMMINGS, Kevin E.; Shelby iB®K^mpL®r WiencS^ DASHNAW, Kathleen Anne; Grand Rapids B.ppj§|lmpufer ijlierace DAVIS, Daniel E.; Cedar Springs BrS^ Me^Mmcll Engineer^ DEAL, Howard A.; Ann Arbor ffli., ElectSal Engineering DESROSIER, R. David; Saginaw QH Engine||rig Arts ' DICKIE, Dianna L.; Orchard Lake B.S/ Mechap® Engineefiig DODD, Jeffrey Neil; Spring, Tx. ■«ABB™ Engineering DONEY, Warren L.; Lansing ■SiHngineelng Arts DRAUDT, Vickie J.; Houston, Tx. BMBBpbdl Engineering DUNLAP, Stephen E.; Flint B S , Ele'ctrical Engineelpg EDWARDS, Susan M.; Livonia ¡HHgH Engine^M ELLSWORTH, Richard G.; Davison Igtei. t^rrini jta«llllSle ENGERER, Carol A.; Frankenmuth BiSf Mechanical Engineeejng ENGMAN, Dale C.; Grand Rapids Ml. Mechanical En&ef|p ERBES, Diana R.; Hastings B ¡spence. * FARLEY, Kathleen M.; New Rochelle, NY ■B|§§. Ch'enicai Engineering FELLWOCK, Peter E.; Fort Smith, Ak. iffll. Engineering Arts FORD, Raymond E.; Kingstop, JA B.S., Mechanical’Engineffng FOSSITT, Daniel S.; Curtis B.S.iÈhemical Engineering FOSTER, G. Kevin; Willimsburg BM Engineeringi.Arts FRANK, David A.; Troy B.IBp©ehafical Engineering FURLO, Patrick J.; Hemlock B.il, Mechanical Engines» GEMENDER, Regina M.; Jackson Hs.. Mocnanicai Engineping GERRIE, David M.; Roseville B S; =<38il Engineering GIETZEN, Kathryn A.; Wayne B.A., Engineering Arts: - GIFFORD, Patricia A.; Southfield iBSComputeffi^er^piB GILBERT, Joseph M.; Flint BM Mechanical Engineering GIRDWOOD, Roger S.; Grand Ledge BHpSfiemi^ll Engineering GLASSNER, David A.; Muskegon Engiiftering GOETOMO, Suhendra; Singapore B BtlfCivil Engineering GOLENBIESKI, John M.; Muskegon GORTON, Lauri J.; Niles ftlaBfavii B|Bn GOULD, Thomas B.; Grand Rapids B M^omput^i® [enc^BH GREEN, Michael T.; Roseville bB GREGORY, Raymond E.; Detroit B0, Engineering, Arts ® fence IP P GRIFFIN, Mark D.; Midland B.S.. Chemical Engineering GRIFFOR, Thomas W.; Midland BÄomputer Sei./Psychology GROSS, Douglas W.; Ann Arbor lilt Electrical Engineering GUBRY, Ernest P.; Haslett MBhH Engineering HABERMANN, David A.; Midland B.A., Chemical Engineering HAIDLER, John W.; Rockville, Md. BM Mechanica Engineering Engineering — 239 i7 HALL, James E.; Livonia „* Ch^Mbl Engin®ring HAN, Dennis G.; Corunna B.Ämlctrical Engineering HARPER, Christopher A.; Benton Harbor B.S., Mechanical Engineerings HAUBERT, JohnA.; Royal Oak . Chemical Engineering 3.S HAWK, John F.; Jackson B.sl, SvsteidB|8É8Be> HEIZER, Barbara L.; Rochester B.S*Më:çhanical jSsiâBllwBg HENDERSON, William W.; Birmingham II^BfA,, Engineering Ar-tC HIGGINS, Marvin Dale; Flint Bs8i, Mechanical^ffigineering HINZ, Randall M.; St. Clair Shores Mggfc. EhgineSng Arts HOFFMAN, Michael J.; Warren SCgjjemical Engineering HOLMES, Marjean; Greenville B.S., Electrical OTginejjpjg. HUANG, Darvin T.; Grand Blanc B, S,,; Electrical Engineering HUFFMAN, Marc L.; Snover B.A.. Engineering Arts;'- HUNTER, John B.; Saginaw B0, Mechanical;,¡ËnginéjBb HUYSER, Scott A.; Portage B S', Agricultural Engineering IREIFEJ, Nour Y.; Yonkers, NY Bvèyi ElecScal Engineering IVERSEN, Brian M.; Union Lake BiSv, Engineering Art^B^mmj IWANICKi, Zenon; Flint B. S., Meçha^®If ngineering IZELUK, George E.; Canton B St Chemical Engineering - JACOBSEN, Colette S.; Bloomfield Hills Mjfjs., Mechanical Engineering JEFFRIES, James R.; Allen Park B.S., MechajSeäl Engineering JOHNSON, Mark L.; Royal Oak B.S.. Mechanical Engineering JOHNSON, Norwood W.; Detroit B.S.. Electrifiai Engineering JOLGREN, David L.; Novi B.S,, ElÆtriç^Rngineering JOLLEY, Craig M.; Owosso B.S.. Cnenca, Engineering JONES, Violet J.; Detroit bS; Systems Science JONES, Wendy L.; Ann Arbor B.S., EngineeSg Arts KARAZIM, Michael P.; Jackson ffiS^ Mdsraanical Engineering KENDALL, Janet L.; Grand Blanc -lllMEngisfeering Arts KIM, Melbourne; Milford B.A., Engijfieffig Arts KLEIN, Daniel T.; Midland B.S Mechameäl Engineering KLOOSTERMAN, Susan E.; Canton BM CixflEngineering KNAPPE, Edmond F. III; Rochester -- b|9| Computer Science KOLBE, Daniel B.; Lambertville B.A., .<^™fengineer)ng KOLBERG, David A.; Coloma B.S Electricäl Engineering KRAIGER, Rockne C.; Coloma ,Bi§i Civil Engineering KRUG, David F.; Worthington, Oh. B.S., Physics/ Electrical Eng, KUCK, Kerry C.; Midland B.S,, Engineering Arts LAFKIOTES, Marie R.; West Bloomfield SSK.S®Engineering Arts LAMB, Gary A.; Southfield B.S «Engineering Ar®» LARKIN, Laura J.; Trenton B.SgMechanicaf Engineering LAURSEN, Andrew L.; Manistee B. SpSomputer: /Science LEAVENS, Christopher D.; Birmingham B.S., Engineering Arili LESLIE, Sue A.; Fenton B S -/Chemical Engineeflig LIEBERMAN, Gary A.; Birmingham B.S., Engineering Arts LINCOLN, Chris A.; Jackson Hal.A., Engineering Ars' LIPA, Loraine M.; Allenton B.S:,, Chemical Engineering LOPEZ, Jesus; Mayaguez, Puerto Rico B.Sg Chemical Engineering 240 If- Engineering LOSEY, Darrell L; Troy B.S., Civil Engineering LOWE, Garry P.; Wayne NJ B.S., Chemical Engineering LOWNEY, James G.; Red Hook, NJ B||, Computer Science LUM, Sharon W.; Jackson B.S., Mechanical Engineering LYNDON, Thomas Edward; Dallas, Tx. B.S., Chemical Engineering MACKSOOD, Steven John; Grand Blanc B.S.. Engineering Arts MADACH, Mark T.; Troy B,S., Civil Engineering MAIDLOW, Katherine Ann; East Lansing B.S., Mechanical Engineering MANELSKI, Nancy A.; Madison Hts. B.S., Mechanical Engineering MANIEZ, Robert P.; Hartland B.S., Mechanical Engineering MARKEL, Paul William; Niles B.S., Civil Engineering MARKER, pynthia A.; Saginaw B.S., Systems Science MARSHALL, Kathryn T.; Lansing B.S., Electrical Engineering MARZ, Barbara; Stockbridge B.A., Engineering Arts MASTERS, Gregory T.; East Lansing B.S., Mechanical Engineejjgjg MASTROCOLA, Angelo R.; Canton, Oh. B.S., Electrical Engineering MATEL, Michael; Grand Rapids B.S., Civil Engineering MATTHEWS, Brian R.; Waterford B.S., Engineering Arts MAXAM, Gary L.; Edwardsburg B.S., Mechanical Engineering MAYOTTE, Stephen C.; Ann Arbor B.S., Chemical Engineering MAYVILLE, Gregory E.; Taylor B.S., Civil Engineering MCCULLEN, Mark H.; Saginaw B.SK’Computer Science MCDONOUGH, Ronald E.; Farmington Hills B.S., Electrical Engineering MCKINNEY, John R.; East Lansing B.S., Mechanical Engineering MCMAHON, Douglas F.; Milford B.S., Computer Science MESTELLE, Dan L.; Sturgis B.S., Civil Engineering METZGER, Daryl W.; Nottowa B.S.7 Mechanical Engineering MEYER, Kim M.; Sturgis B.S., Engineering Arts MEYERHOLT, Kenneth A.; Saginaw B.S., Computer Science MIELKE, Thomas A.; LeSueur, Mn. B.S., Electrical Engineering MILES, Kiml S.; Orchard Lake B.S., Mechanical Engineering MINAUDO, Baldassare P.; Harper Woods B.S., Mechanical Engineering MINICUCCI, Susan K.; Mt. Clemens B.S., Chemical Engineering MITCHELL, Timothy J.; Grand Rapids B.S., Civil Engineering MONTIBELLER, Jeffrey T.; Dexter B.S., Civil Engineering MORNINGSTAR, Eric J.; Saginaw B.S., Electrical Engineering MORNINGSTAR, Kevin A.; Saginaw B.S., Electrical Engineering MORRIS, Charles E.; Swartz Creek B.A., Electrical Engineering MOSES, Elliot D.; West Hartford, Ct. B.S., Mechanical Engineering MOSS, Gary E.; Interlochen B.S., Mechanical Engineering MUCHA, Maureen F.; Flint B.S., Engineering Arts MURRY, Paul A.; Bay City B.S., Civil Engineering MURTAUGH, Kevin M.; Flint B.S., Computer Sci./Psychology MUZZALL, William B.; Muskegon B.S., Engineering Arts MYERS, Keith W.; Midland B.A., Civil Engineering NAHASS, All; Tehran, Iran B.A., Civil Engineering NAJJARIAN, Hossein; Tabriz, Iran B.S., Civil Engineering NICKOL, Meredith A.; Farmington Hills B.S., Mechanical Engineering Engineering — 241 NORRIS, Martha A.; Dearborn 9H|Hvl Engineering NORTH, Hilar V.; Ann Arbor NORTON, Susan M.; Birmingham . ^» Engineering' Aria NOWACKI, Joseph A.; Rochester B S |§lechani<$l|ngineeriifgj OCHYLSKI, Ronald S.; Mt. Clemens ODELL, Brian G.; Lowell B S Chemical Engin»pi|ng OLDENBURG, Rebecca S.; White Pigeon Hp$. Agri*turqj|Engiheering OLIVER, James H.; Schenectady, NY Engineering OSTLUND, Peter K.; Manistique M S.. Sanitary EngineSimg OTTO, Michael E.; Ann Arbor HB|S Mechaliec®ngi^enng PARCELLS, James L.; Bloomfield Hills B^KStrWMBpii .Engineering PEARSON, William F.; Falmouth B.M. Civil EnsffislSing PECK, Thomas; Richmond, Va. B.S., Méthanicdi- Etigi®ering PENCE, Gay Lynn; Westland BBS.. Mechanical EnMijgerina PETERSEN, James R.; Birmingham MEM. M^hrfewfcnajg^girto PHILLIP, Roger M. J.; Southfield B.S.Mie - Mechar^S'lrpiineerina SAARI, David E.; Ishpeming B.S.. Civil Engineering SAGER, Leslie L.; Livonia B.SBpngt^SVing Arts SAWATZKI, Lee A.; Cheshire, Ct. B*d»Mvil Engineering SAWATZKI, Mark KijLansIng B S , Civil Ehgihf&ring SCHANER, Frank S.; Muskegon B.SMM^lanical Engineering SCHEFFLER, Robert J.; Saginaw Bill Electrical Engineering SCHRIPSEMA, Karl W.; McBaln B.fci Electrical Engineering SCHULZ, David G.; West Bloomfield ■■MS Mechanical Engineering SCHWALLIER, Mark A.; Coopersvllle B.S.. Electrical Engineering SHAW, Michael R.; West Bloomfield MBHIlMeehanl|al Engineering SHOKOOHI, Kamran K.; Tehran, Iran HQ Electrllal Engineering SIGNOR, David B.; Kentwood B.lfMechanical Engineering SKRAN, Dale L.; Saginaw B..S., Ele'cifrical Engineering SLOWINSKI, David A.; St. Paul, Mn. MtpB^^^pu»l|Science SMITH, Jeffrey T.; Walled Lake B.S.;,|jS;trL§al Engineering SMITH, Mark Richard; Au Gres nHCherriical Engineering 242 — Engineering SMITH, Richard W.; Dearborn B.A., Electrioal Engineering SMITH, Susan M.; Dedar Springs B. S . SNYDER, Kathy J.; Battle Creek Ehgineegjng I , , f ' Wj. Engi^ering Arts SOMYAK, Thomas J.; Detroit BjBBpetficazI Engineering SONNTAG, David J.; Saginaw IWWcheBafeallEnSieering SOPKO, Joseph A. Jr.; New Baltimore BjÄgm EnaMp§.rino , SPOLYAR, Elizabeth A.; Minneapolis, Mn. e9B.. M^ianSal llgjneeting STAKNIK, Paul J.; Grosse Pte, Wds. B S , 'El'lfllCcal Enginesing STANLEY, Michael E.; Auburn Hts. B-S-a0M#l Engineering STEWART, Mary C.; Pentwater ' ®• S ■. 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Retailing KRAMER, Julie J.; Saginaw B.Ü, Home Economics Ed. KRCMARIK, Laurie A.; Corunna Bi.Swpètailing KRIEG, Dorothea A.; Grosse Pte. B.Sljjlgtailina 248 — Human Ecology W * f ¡Hg| ' KUHN, Jayne L; Jackson B.S., Dietetics LANGS, Pamela S.; Battle Creek Bp;. Retailing LARSON, Jean E.; Sylvan Lake B.S.. Dietetics LAUERMAN, Shawn C.; Menominee B.S., ROtbiling LAWSON, Mary E.; Harbor Springs B.A.. InterieHfaèsign LEE, Cary B.; Troy B.A.. Retailing LEONE, Vita; St. Clair Shores B S' Dietetics UGHTFOOT, Susan K.; Holland B.S., iËetetics LISTER, Barbara Ann; Farmington His. B.A., Child Development LITTON, Kristin A.; Grand Blanc B.A., Retailing LYNN, Ernest F.; Allegan B.A., Interior Design MAKOS, Catherine A.; Grosse Pte. B.A.. jfetailing MARTIN, Amy E.; Benton Harbor BgsiDietetics MARTIN, Francine J.; Milford B.A., Retailing* *.«, MARTINCHEK, Jil L.; Petoskey •iBBpi^pthing arid Textiles} ' ' MARTYN, Margaret A.; W. 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Human Environment and Design MORAN, Elizabeth M.; Clawson B.A., Retailing MORRIS, Elizabeth A.; Warren B.A., Retailing MORROW, Jelane K.; Livonia B@,. Dietetigglffl MORSE, Jennifer L.; Adrian BjpfERlitailina MOSQUA, Marilyn; Detroit B A . Community Consume' 'Services MULLEN, Mary A.; Plymouth B.S.. Retailing MUNDORF, Donna J.; Plymouth B.S., Retailing MURPHY, Jill E.; Holt B S:?‘iHbme Economics NEKERVIS, Diane E.; Midland B.S., Child Development NEU, Karen E.; Plymouth B.A.,^terior Design NOFTZ, Tamera S.; Oxford B.A., Child Development NOTTINGHAM, Nancy A.; Nunica B.A., Child Development NOVITSKY, Teresa M.; Rochester B.A.. Interior Desigrajl NOWLAND, Barbara E.; Klatrock B.S:. Retailing Human Ecology — 249 OBERFELDER, Lori S.; Franklin B*hilc|^^lopmenl OCHMAN, Debra A.; Aanton B S.. Dietetics OCONNOR, Nancy M.; Livonis B.S.. Human Environment and .Design OMARA, Maureen P.; Kalamazoo OSTRANDER, Cindy; Birmingham B.A.. RetSSba PALMER, Mary A.; Henderson KY. B.il| Retailing: PATTERSON, Louise A.; Farmington His. B.A.. FamiHandWsild PAVLINSKI, Sharon M.; Licooia B S , Consumer B.S PAVLOVICH, Paula; Warren teteti^ PAYSON, Barbara A.; Battle Creek B.A,,|B.ei®r Design PECK, Carol M.; Wyandotte Bj|'.,'®Bij)gfiity Services PRICE, Linda R.; Kalamazoo ■ 3.S . Dietetics PURDY, Carol L.; Caro B.§| Rellpig QUICK, Annette J.; Menomimee B S., Retailing REDICK, Margo S.; Williamston B.fS Dietetics REED, Camilla D.; Kalamazoo B.HjKtailing RHOADS, Sheri A.; Traverse City I B>ill^aias8mer (^Mmuhit>^SviSes: RICHARD, Rebecca L.; Bloomfield His. B.li Retailing RICKARD, Janet K.; Hudson M.A., Child ^®§iMtment RINDSKOPE, Linda; Saginaw ROMILLY, Cheryl A.; Warren B.S.; Fo®st ROTHWELL, Barbara G^Trenton B SflPptsumer,|^pmmuniS^brffl| ROWLAND, Patricia R.; Edison, NJ. B.ggFiome Eco^»ic«d,ufcatiM ROWLEY, Sarah R.; Kalamazoo * lBS, ®ta^@i ROY, Mary L.; Grosse Pte. Woods B. S .....Retailing RUEBER, Nancy A.; Kalamazoo B’g^PphsiB^^^Bmi'unitvji^Siv. SANWALD, Kimberly A.; Grand Rapids B.A,, Fa®jHlf«ogy SCANLON, Laurie L.; Battle Creek fcvjj'B A , lntei|l$igi|pgn SCHMIDT, Shirley J.; Detroit i Grosse Pointe Pk. B.A Jpetaili'ng SCHULTE, Caroline A. SCHURTZ, Sandra L.; Grand Rapids B.SS Retailing SCHWEIBERT, Leslie K.; Holland B.SwRetailing SEAMAN, Barbara A.; Niles B.A-., Ho^eSEconomicsi SHAFFNER, Carol A.; Detroit B.A., Retailing SHAW, Gale S.; Fairfax B‘.!§| Retailing SHELLY, Carey L.; Southfeild BM HumahEcoggy SHIELDS, Catherine M.; Warren B S ,,^onsumer>-(^ramunity? Services SIEMERS, Sally K.; Battle Creek B.S , Dietefies SIEMIENKIEWICZ, Janet A.; Saginaw B S Community Science SIMMONS, Debra A.; Flint Bill Retailing SIMMONS, Leanelle M.; Detroit B'MH Dietefjts SKOKNICK, Barbara M.; Southfield B.tjjSSietetics SMITH, Catherine L.; Birmingham bB, Dietetics SMITH, Celeste; Southfield B.Aljifetailing SMITH, Lou A.; Carleton B.S., Retailing SOCALL, Brenda R.; Redford B.S., Dietetics! Bloomfield His. B.sHRetailing STEPIEN, Janet N.; Berkley B.S., Retailing SPADAFORE, Charlene E. 250 — Human Ecology — STODDART, Kristi A.; Port Huron B.Su Nutrition- SURDACKI, Andrea; Franklin B.A., Interior Design SWAINSON, Kristina A.; Manchester BM -Retailing SWEIGARD, Joy A.; Franklin B.A., Interior Design TALAN, Jody B.; Bloomfield His. B.ASChild Development TCHOZESKI, Nancy F.; Grand Rapids B.S. Ijfet ailing THOME, Mary A.; Comstock Park B.A.’, Child Development TIBBITS, Patricia A.; Farmington His. B.A., Retailing TIBBITTS, Jennifer, A.; St. Joseph 8 S.. Clothing and Textiles TOLLIVER, Kathy D.; Detroit B.S.; Retailing TOUMLIN, Mamie; Bloomfield Hills B.A.; Retailing TOWNSEND, Prinzella; Flint B.A., Retailing TRIPP, Mary A.; Warren B.S:, Retailing TUBERVILLE, Julie A.; Lawrence BM Community; Consumer Serv. TWITTY, Leslie A.; Pontiac B.S., Human Erivir., and Design ULRICH, Janet E.; Bay Port B’.-S., Dietetics UPHAM, Karen M.; Perrlnton B.A., Interior Design VAN LOOM, Lora L.; Harper Woods B;||, Retailing VANZANTEN, Susan K.; Portage B.S..-Human Nutrition VERLINDE, Hall A.; St. Clair Shores B.S.. Retailing VERSTRAETE, Kathleen L.; W. Bloomfield B.A., Retailing WALASKAY, Marianna E.; Birmingham B S . Retailing WARE, Julie A.; Mason B.S . Child Development WARNER, Margaret A.; Charlevoix B.A., Child Development WATSON, Michelle D.; Detroit B.S., Child Development WEBER, Robert J.; Grown B.S.,, Dietetics WHITSTON, Sheryl A.; Sterillng Hts. B.A., Child Development WILKINSON, Anne P.; Grosse Pte. B.A.. interior Design WILLIAMS, Ethel L.; Lansing B.A< Consumer JC.ommunity Serv. WIMMER, Karen J.; Okemos B S . Retailing WINCENT, Kathleen A.; Detroit B.S., Dietetics WRUSCH, Michael; Utica B.A., Interior Design WURSTER, Vicki L.; Manchester B.S...Child Development. YOUNG, Marianne C.; Redford B.S... Retailing YOUNG, Susan L.; Paw Paw B.S.; Child Development Human Ecology — 251 ABRAHAMSON, Pamela A.; Livonia B.S., Medical Technology ALLISON, Joanne M.; Livonia B.S,'; Gen sSc'i.. and Math. ,Ed. ALSPAUGH, Barbara A.; Lansing B.S,, Medical Techhdlogy BARBER, Michelle A.; Sylvan Lake B.S . Medical Technology BEASLEY, Samuel D.; Warren B.S., Medical Technology BEYERLEIN, Susan L.; rankenmuth B.S. Medical Technology BLANZY, GeAnne G.; Dearborn B.S., Medical Technology BOLASH, Carol A.; East Detroit B.S.. Medical; Technology BOOTH, Kevin R.; Dearborn Hts. B.S., Veterinary Medicine BUNGARD, Walter E.; Otisville B.S., Medical Technology CALDERONE, Donald F.; Lincoln Park B.S.. Medical 'echndlogy COMMON, Karma L.; Flushing 8.S., Medical Techfiology DANTONIO, Mary E.; Alquippa, Pa. B.S.. Medical Technology DAVIS, Brian E.; Clarkston B.S,. Medical Technology DEVERS, Kathryn A.; Waterford B.S., Medical Tslhhology DUBOIS, Todd; St. Johns B.S., Medicdl: Technology DYTYNIAK, Eugenia M.; Dearborn Hts. B.S., Medical Technology FISHER, Lynne M.; Redford B.S., Medicdl Technology FITZGERALD, Scott D.; Acton, Ma. B.S.jTyeterinary Medicine FRIEDMAN, Mary; Grand Rapids B,i||, Medical Technology FRITH, Tony E.; Nashville B.S., Medi|dl Technology GAJOS, Stephanie; St. Clair Shores BS., Medical TeSinology GARON, Michele T..; Detroit B.S., Med. Tech./Mic*pology GERARD, Mary P.; Traverse City B S_. Medical Technology GETTS, Donna L.; Livonia B.S., Medical Technology GIOMBETTI, Martha J.; Ashland, Ma. BSiTiMedicdl Technology GRADOWITZ, Laura; New York, NY B.SÿsMedical Technology GREEN, Jeffrey R.; Smiths Creek B.SflMedicdl Technology GRIFFIN, Susan M.; Westland B.S.', Medical Technology HAAG, Heidi D.; Algonac B.S,, Medical Technology HENSON, Denise K.; Kalamazoo B.ll Medical Technology HOLTON, Kevin S.; Cedar Springs B.S., Medical Technology JONES, Michael Dean; Charlotte B.S... Medical Technology KATANICK, Cindy H.; Oak Park B.S.. Medical Technology KELLY, Timothy D.; Northville B.plf Medical Technology KNIGHT, Belinda A.; Jackson B.S., Medical Technology KORDIE, Linda M.; Garden City B.S., Medilflllfechnoloav KOVACS, Karen A.; Allen Park B.Sii Medical Technology LASSILA, Carol A.; Farmington Hills B.S.'. Medical Technology LEVINE, Bonnie E.; Farmington Hills B.S., Medical Technology LILLY, Catherine C.; Taylor B.S., Medical Technology MACKENZIE, John S.; East Lansing B.S Medical Technology:,' MASUZZO, Peter N.; Brookfield, Ma. B.S., Medical Technology MCLAREN, Cheryl J.; Grand Blanc B.;f?, Medical Technology MENGEL, Marcia J.; Ann Arbor B.S., Medical Technology MERCURIO, Marie A.; Dearborn B.S,, Medical Technology MITCHELL, Lynn E.; Saginaw B.S,, Medical Technology NIMTZ, Valerie J.; Taylor BM Medical Technology 254 — Medical School OLGREN, Tammy L.; Ishpemlng bM Medical Tecrftiplogy PARSELL, Debra L.; Caro -Technology RAU, Barbara; St. Clair Shores B.|J Mediedl Technology • REED, Peggy L.; Port Huron H' WTedicai TeglMaidav SAWICKI, Marie L.; Wyandotte B.S:, Medical "echnoiogy SCHOBER, Kathleen; Midland pMH£edical TeclHolagy | § M SMITH, Susan J.; Stock bridge B.S Me,d|pal Technolog®^ SPOONER, Debra L.; Lansing 3§I Medical Tedhn®»g^H| STEPHENS, Deborah L.; Lansing jp c e 'T STEVENS, Mark W.; Greenville raaBBfl t ©ci®fe©y STINES, Ingrid M.; Grosse Pte. Wds. B||J, Medical Techn@®y STOPCZYNSKI, Sally L.; Haslett B.S., Md|i§bl f^chngibgy eW t» fc 'L ib iy g a ) : l ' STRONG, Harold Eugene; Detroit {¡¡S,. Medical TepBEoJogy STUART, Darrell W.; Jackson QSBle'dieal Technology THEODOROFF, Bradford; Bloomfield His. B.lflll'eteririaiy Meditine I THRASHER, Susan K.; Detroit MS. . Medical Tecnnoiogy TILLER, Sharon P.; Sandusky, Oh. IBM Medical TebraSplogy TILLSTROM, LeeAnne; Eau Claire B.S.; MediCqlJjechnoIbgy .' TUBERGEN, Sally A.; Fremont B.S.; Medical Technology TUCKER, Aleen S.; Southfield BM Medical:Technology ■ TYNER, Michael A.; Southfield B.l§ Medical TechnSigy - . VANDERWOUDE, Kathy; McBain B;H" Medical Technology VERLINDE, Thomas E.; St. Johns BM Medlgil'Technology WAGNER, Karen S.; North Muskegon BM MedicalfRlchnology WILLIAMS, Tina M.; Flint BM. Médical Tecnnology WOODRUFF, Madalyn R.; B:S., Medical;Technology ; Detroit Medical School — 255 G ADAMS, Daniel J.; Greenville B. S;i||icÄ>i(*g'ä ALAGA, Janet L; Decatur B.S.,. Mathemat|fs ALBERTS, Deborah L.; Norristown, Pa. BBggViBilogical Sflfence ANDERSON, Matt S.; Kalamazoo iiflBiS.èhëmistry ARRINDELL, Evan E.; St. Thomas, VI '^r'Bg, matRnrïal'ica ASHCROFT, Joseph; Mereerville, NJ |Mn|ner||try ATWATER, Douglas; Plymouth B.S., Microbiology AVENIA, Lauren M.; Sucasunna, NJ B.S., Zoology/Minor Psyhology AWERBUCH, Gavin I.; Southfield B.S., Zoology BALLARD, Kelley R.; Mt. Pleasant B@, Nursing BARDEN, Jacqueline R.; Westland B.S., Nursing BARKER, Paul; Bloomfield Biochemistry BARON, Joseph F.; Laurlum B.S., Biological Silence BELYEU, Stacia A.; Inkster ■»¡¡Nursing BESH, Randy J.; Livonia B.S.. Geologf; BIRKMAN, Cynthia M.; Hart B.Sl|N$|sing BLONDE, Julie K.; Lansing : B.S., Noising BRAEUTIGAM, Kent T.; Frankenmuth B.S., zSilogy BROWN, Allison A; Boston, Ma. , MienSbiology BROWN, Brian A.; Jackson §Slf Biochemistry BROYLES, Thomas F.; Washington, D.C. B.sSBioiògy/Pre-Ì|éntlstry< BUERSMEYER, ANN M.; Dearborn BIS., Nursing BURLEIGH, James E.; Marcellus ■H§Kwl°g'f CAPPER, Mark W.; Saginaw B-fplIlgy CHASE, Nathan B.; Lambertville B.S.. Zoology CHOCHOLEK, Karen L.; West Bloomfield Nursing CHRISTENSEN, Thor A.; East Lansing CHRISTIANSON, Laura L.; Kalamazoo B.SWrelSnsina CHUBB, Alan C.; St. Louis, Mo. Mathematics CIARDELLO, Susan E.; Alameda, Ca. CIOFU, Patricia; East Lansing ■«■H CLAYTON, Gary R.; Alexandria, Va. B%*Khemistry CLEMENT, Monica S.; Garden City |IH| Nursing CLEMENTINO, Nancy A.; Buffalo, NY BBHIÉ, : Physiology COLLINS, Ronald W.; Flint ■|KM^pipgy CONUN, Suzanne M.; Ann Arbor §¡9 Nursing COOK, Cynthia J.; Fremont Sl®NStisHg COURCHAINE, C.M.; Escanaba K.SBNffing COUSINS, Laurence G.; Detroit B.^BMehemistry CRISS, Cathy L.; Rochester ■M9 Nursing CUMMINGS, Greta R.; Detroit B.S.,. Ntffiling DAMBERG, Cheryl. L.; Grosse Pte. Pk. Bjfpfjroioav DANIELSON, Brent J.; Hudson, Wi. B H /w§jls>av DAVIS, Alan W.; Bloomfield, His. P«f^Bgv DAVIS, Peter S.; Baltimore, Md M;ÿi.T., Planétarium Ed. DAVIS, Terance W.; Jackson ]SB EBtomoJogyr DAY, John T.; Lansing B.S Zoology DECEMBER, Maribeth; Warren Mufè.-. PBfllplogy: 258 — Natural Science láuafel mmm DELEEUW, Henry W.; Muskegon B Sff|||pgical Science DELLIS, Stephanie; Manistlque B.A., 'Chemistry/B S., 3'o./Sci. DEROCHER, Joseph M.; Marquette M.A.T., Planetarium Ed. DEVITO, Karol A.; Pontiac BIS'., Nursjfb DILAURA, Robert P.; Livonia B S Sogicaljjgfciences DITTENBIR, Mark A.; Auges B.sMMicrobioMgy DOYLE, Kevin J.; Lawrence R^dBafenerat jSfeience DUMLAO, Augusto S.; Birmingham B.S , |Boloigy DYER, Kathleen A.; Detroit B.S., NJ||ing EARLY, Gaye R.; Dearborn Hts. B.S., Nursing EDWARDS, Debra K.; Columbus Grove, Oh. B.S., Nursing EDZMAN, Larry M.; Southfield B.S:.; inH flfl EGELAND, Linda K.; Livonia B?S«®Eog.y' ELDRIDGE, Dorothy A.; Bay City BjPfMMng ELLINGTON, Andrew D.; Olathe, Ka. B.S. BŒhèmHry ERDMANN, Timothy J.; Southfield B.SjiChepllfy EVERHART, Donald B.; Spring Lake |H| Sfeneral EVERSE, Douglas G.; Grand Rapids FARKAS, Daniel H.; Brooklyn, NY B.S , Vicrobiciogy FENWICK, Faith A.; Detroit ¡K. Nursing FIELDS, Carmelita E.; Detroit B.S., lyliKPbiblogy FINDSEN, Eric W.; Lansing B.S.,§¡íhemistry FIORI, Paul E.; Port Hurong B S . Chemistry FISHER, Robert C.; Hampton, NH BrlaMicrffibioIgby FORCE, Dale A.; Southfield Ph.fi, Ph@|»M FORRESTER, Kenneth A.; Sault St. Marie B:S.. Nursing FRANTZ, Pamela S.; Flat Rock B S MilpDiQ|gby FRAZIER, Denise; East Detroit B.sfculsing FRIEMAN, Bruce W.; Haworth, NJ B.S., MicrobioHgy ’ * FULKERSON, Vicki A.; Midland I GAAGINO, Jeannette L.; Rochester BHPhyslMPliy GARBOCZI, Edward J.; Lancaster, Pa. B.S., Physics*'*’ GEDDES, Michael Scott; Rochester B.S., MicfobElogy: ’ GERENCER, William P.; Waterville, Me. B.S., BibW^mist^^S GILBERT, Kimberly D.; Livonia B.SiUtiMTOiSlogy GINSBURG, Mltchel J.; Southfield B®§1, Microbiology GLATSTEIN, Scott A.; New York, NY B.S., Biochemistry GODLESKI, David A.; Grand Rapids B»sHMathematic|pH GOOD, Carol A.; Grand Rapids Bi«MSKbidjigy . GRANGER, Janice M.; Lansing HHQuh GRANT, Thomas A.; Ferndale b.s.jBPy- GARY, Nancy L.; Clawson B:Si§ ErM tbjogy GUBITZ, Cheryl L.; Battle Creek B.S Nursing GUTEKUNST, Diane I.; Dearborn Hts. I b|§ Bioelemistr|Sw| HAINER, C. David; Ada B-S,, Ph\fs®j®ciy. HAITHCO, Sheri L.; Saginaw B.8 Nursing HALL, Richard R.; Midland B 9 MiGfppfogy HANSEN, Robert L.; Detroit BsSi, Zbilbav/¿i«®ffloiogy Natural Science — 259 Physilogy HARRIS, Pamela J.; Rocky River, Oh. B .Sj*Physibiogy/Pre-Med. HAVILAND, Ruth A.; Dumeries, Va. B.S., Matlf^mglics. HEPPE, Jayne L.; Ionia B|S|, Biology HEUVELHORST, Hugh G.; Petoskey W, Geoiogy HICKEY, Cindy S.; Vermontville B.S.. Ma*hemaTi.cs HOCKENBERGER, Mark J.; E. Lansing B.SjlPhys|fjpgy HOLLAND, Craig W.; Utica B S , “Zöölogy HOWE, Denise E.; Mason Bj||. Nursing HUFF, Janice E.; Birmingham ^pPhysioi,Égy HUNT, Thomas P.; Jackson B.8I, Gen'iPcien's’eid. HYDE, David R.; Lake Orion ^^l^œhemistry JAFFKE, George M.; St. Joseph KiP'.S., Geology JAHANGIR, Nejad All A.; Tehran, Iran Pn.D. Natural Science JOHNSTON, Sharon R.; Butte, Mt. B:Sj§|ltlTbrsihg JONES, Barbara A.; Westland 3.S . Botany KANE, Suzanne M.; Grosse Pte. B.S., Nursing KELLY, Lynn M.; York, Pa. B.%; Microbiology KEMERER, John J.; Saginaw 3.A.. Chemistry KENNEDY, Katherine J.; Wyandotte B.S.. Nurshg KING, Ronald D.; Columbus, In. EHom'ology KLEIN, Kevin R.; Wyoming Sill.. KLUKA, Mary T.; Warren *i;e- B -S’- ‘Nursing KNAPP, Denise D.; Detroit B§i^pj|rsing KNOPF, Brenda J.; Marlette B.S;»lUrsing KOZMAN, Jess B.; Webster Gvs., Mo. B.S., Geology KRULIKOSKI, Susan F.; Traverse City BvSMfldth .Statistics KUTSCHE, David O.; Grand Rapids BS>i, Physiology/iPresMed. LAURIA, Salvatore, S.; Manhasset His., NY bB. Zoology LEVINE, Barbara F.; Southfield B.S., 'Physjibgy/Slyehology LICHTWARDT, David S.; Bloomfield His. B A:. Geology LIVINGSTON, Laurie J.; Flint 8 S . Microbillbgy LONGAKER, Michael; Warren B.S.. Physiblogy/Pre-Med. LUCAS, Susan Marie; Whitehall Microbiology LUDWINSKI, Jan M.; Gwinn fB S Astrophy^^ LUNAN, Cynthia M.; Lathrup Village B. S .|:Cheimstr|;; LUSSOS, Steven A.; Bloomfield His. B.S., Microbiology MACCABE, Patricia J.; Erie, Pa. B.S., Zoology/Psychology MADISON, Rebecc Ann; Pontiac B.S., Microbiology/ Pub. Health MAEDA, Kyoko; Hyogo, Japan B.Ai,v:Mathematics MARKS, Jeanett E.; Ada B!J®Jursing MARSH, John W.; Plymouth B.S., Geology MARTIN, Kathleen V.; Charlevoix Bl|, Nursing MATALON, Ralph G.; Midland B.S. Physiology MATTHEWS, Peter C.; Peoris, II. B.SW: Mathematics MATTOX, William W.; Edwardsburg B.S., Biochemistry MCCARTHY, Terrance M.; Omaha, Nv. B.S., Mathematics Ed. MCCONNELL, Patrick C.; Dearborn B.S., Microbiology/ Pub. Health MCDONALD, Diane L.; Livonia Bill. Microbiology/; Pub. Health 260 — Natural Science MCGRAW, Kathellen M.; Saginaw B.$i|Èhm©iogy ME'.UCH, Raymond W.; Birmingham 6M Entorwelgy MEYER, Jay O.; Oak Park BM Zoology MILLER, Leon E.; Eagle BrS/ Astrophygi;S: *... MITZ, Howard S.; Southfield Hpp, Biological Senee MLYNAREK, Martin M.; Warren B.A., Zp||àgy Kihysics MOLDENHAUER, Harry L.; St. Johns B-MBSomoiègy- MORTON, Thomas L.; Medina, Oh. B MURPHY, Robert D.; West Hartford, Ct. BSf AstrophysicsiSbi Ed. MYDLOWSKI, Donald A.; Dearborn B.lf, Microbiology../ Pull Health NORDHEDEN, Karen J.; East Lansing B. S , Physics NUSS, Howard H.; Farmington Hls. BM Zoology OBRIEN, Alan J.; Traverse City B,S.. Nursirii§§§| ODLEVAK, Kathryn L.; Jackson HS.. OMEARA, Mary G.; Northville Nursfgg «ri OSIP, Joan M.; Allen Park B S , Nursing - „ OSTRANDER, Richard A.; Sterling Hts. lilll Mathematics« 1 PENMAN, Lori K.; Roseville IBS., ZSppgy . PERKINS, George J.; Toledo, Oh. B.fflBhrass/'v. PIERSON, Dudley K.; Detroit HB Mi^febiMogy: PILCHAK, Gary W.; Farmington Hls. B.Sv. PhysiM«y POINTON, Susan Meg; Northville BM Nursing PON, Daniel Y.; Detriot B S , Biological Sciences POTTER, Judith A.; Danvers, Ma. B® MiGK>B®Ry ■ POTTER, Linda S.; Monroe 3.S.¿Nursing PRIEHS, Daniel R.; Franklin MS , P,|ix!plogy PROSKIE, Andrea M.; Monroe BJl| Nursing RAY, Jeffery W.; Jackson B.®i. yStSphysic^BP REDBURN, Kim A.; Lansing B.|| Phys'fca’PSe'ienc^BI REDLINE, Daniel C.; North Muskegon B.H Zodldgy REID, Lori A.; Grosse Pte. Wds. NuMhQ RITCHEY, Lisa K.; Plnchkney B.ÉÎ MirSbi'oicfgy ROBEK, Kay A.; Okemos 3.S.. Nursing ROSEBROOK, Randy G.; Union Lake BM Miérobillbgy ROTH, Mary, R.; Lowell B.S., Botany/Plant Pathology RUBIN, Leonore A.; W. Lafayette, In. tlS^ifemiStrv/Mathematics RUSSELL, Laura N.; Ipswich, Ma. BM BiologicaßScience RYSKAMP, Philip H.; Mt. Clemens B.S| Physiology SAAD, Tom T.; Beirut, Lebanon B.S., Biochemistry SCHERR, Stephen J.; Kettering, Oh. B.A., Mathematics SCHIMON, Rudolf F.; Rochester B. S. Hioology/Economics SCHWEIM, Charles W.; Detroit BM Zoology SCRIBNER, Elaine C.; Lansing B.S,, Nursing SHARMA, Chandra L.; Ann Arbor B.S., Nursing SHARPE, Sandra; Teaneck, NJ B.S/ Zoology SIDUN, Susan; Lincoln Park B.S.N., Nursing SIEBERT, Michael A.; Bath B.A., Mathematics SIEMSEN, Linda G.; Peotone, II. B®5tlhemistry Natural Science — 261 SINDEL, Tod W.; Albany, Ca. B.S?,' MiSrobiologpPsychology SKEIRIK, Robert D.; Troy MatheffiStics SLAUGHTER, Elaine L.; Lansing B.St.lllpibgy SMITH, Phyllis K.; Wayne bH, Zoology SMITS, Beth J.; McBain B.S.,'Nursing SNAPP, Ann M.; Clare WaHiMOthematiGa SPINDLER, James A.; Allen Park Geology STAVOE, Eric D.; E. Lansing B.'6';,!Geological Silences STEINBERGER, David S.; Oak Park bH, M'crcblology STIEBER, Mark J.; Grosse Pte. Wds. BiSWMath. Education STRAITH, Thomas W.; Bloomfield His. B.S., MlSbHogy SULLIVAN, Kathleen A.; Royal Oak BfS:;, Microbiology SWYMELER, Kathleen J.; Rives Junction B.S.. Biology SYRON, John T.; Livonia B A.. Chemist'S TELANG, Camelia W.; Grosse lie B.S., Nursing TRAFELI, Robert M.; Bloomfield His. B.Sj ZmSgy TRICHLER, Doreen K. Wyoming BMK Nursing TROSCINSKI, James P.; Rochester B.S., Biological SclenceS; UPELL, Margaret L.; Tecumseh BM Zoologf/ VANANTWERP, Timothy J.; St. Joseph ^'sBfiS Physiology VIEMEISTER, Karen E.; Brooklyn, NY B ¡Si, MIctobiology^Kology. VISSER, Marcia B.; Hudsonvllle B.S., Nursing WAGNER, Craig A.; Lansing B.A., Math./Economics WAHL, Robert P.; Gardner, Ma. B S'.. Physiology WARDIN, Rachael L.; Hemlock B.S//Mathematics Ed. WEAVER, Denise L.; Grand Ledge B§1, Nursing WEINSTEIN, Neal A.; Oak Park B.SH Physiology WERNETTE, Karen L.; Midland U SMMIcroblology WILCOX, Nancy L.; Grand Rapids B.S., MiSobiglogyl WILEY, Leonard H.; Chesterland, Oh. BIB. Physg WILLIAMS, Diane G.; Niles lijfipl. Zoology WILLIAMS, Donald L.; Livonia B S , BiochemlstrÄMemilpry WILSON, John F.; Grosse Pte. ■Kill, Physiology WRIGHT A. Gregory; Mt. Clemens B.S., Physical Silence ZABORNEY, Norma J.; Alpena B.S., Zoology 262 — Natural Science MSU RECOGNIZED FOR SUPER CYCLOTRON BY NEAL HALDANE With a $30 million grant from the fed­ eral government, the MSU Cyclotron garnered a great deal of attention dur­ ing winter term 1980. "We have been inundated with visitors from all over the world,” said Bernard Waldman, associ­ ate director for administration at the cy­ clotron. The grant from the Department of En­ ergy, he said, was to build an 800 million volt cyclotron. Together with a 500 mil­ lion volt cyclotron under construction. MSU will become a leader in the field. "This moves MSU out in the forefront of nuclear research," Waldman said. "This machine will do something no other ma­ chine in the world will do." A cyclotron could be called an atom smasher, he said. The machine acceler­ ates particles between two charged plates in a magnetic field. The higher the voltage of the magnetic field the faster the particles are accelerated. And with the new 800 million volt cyclo­ tron MSU will have one of the largest machines in the world. Although the machine had no practi­ cal applications, Waldman said any­ thing learned could be used some time in the future. "It helps us to try and un­ derstand the nature of the atom," he said. "One hopes this knowledge could be applied at some future time. Basical­ ly, it is a search for knowledge." In 1965 a 50 million volt cyclotron was opened. The successful use of that ma­ chine by classes and faculty led to the government grant. "They saw it was one of the best running and most well designed cyclotrons around," Waldman said. Before the $30 million grant, the uni­ versity began construction of the 500 million volt cyclotron. The money to fund construction came from the National Science Foundation. It was scheduled to open in August of 1980. When the 800 million volt machine, scheduled to open in 1984, is complet­ ed, the two machines will be used In tandem. Waldman said particles will be accelerated in the 500 million volt ma­ chine and then sent into the larger one for further acceleration. The use of the two machines will allow the study of heavier atoms like gold, uranium and lead. Without the larger voltage, only lighter atoms like helium and hydrogen could be studied. But along with the money from the federal government, there also came a problem. "From now on we will be called a national lab," Waldman said. "And that means we will have to open it up to all users in the country. We will have to set aside time for them. It will no longer be completely controlled by MSU." The fact that the cyclotron will be used by people from all over the coun­ try also has a positive meaning. "We will become a center of research," he said. "Anything published from here will have MSU on it and that enhances our repu­ tation." Natural Science — 263 B AARDEMA, Tammi J.; Kalkaska B.S., P^ijlalfiocial.Sience ANDRITSIS, Jerry Z.; Waterford BM'pBBBts AXELROD, David A.; Skokie, II. B A , Justice, Morality, Depdllflacy BARNES, Gregory L.; Manchester, Mo. B.A.W|B|bcrehBBHbhv BARTLETT, Kelly David; Cadillac B A Librarv|®§ence BERGAMO, Dale F.; Roseville , Mi5robi®|§|vf BINDER, Jane; Minneapolis, Mn. B-A. .Hjsticèl Moralit^SfernoEraey BLATT, Ronald E.; Farmington Hills 9m Biology BRIN, Marla Beth; Chicago, II. B.A., International Reiat:ons BROOKS, Martin W.; Louisville, Ky. B.A., Microbiology BULLOCK, Joan R.; Montgomery, Al. .■LB. A., Legal and-Political Theory BUTLER, Steven B.; Ypsilanti B.A., InternationaliRelations CALLAHAN, Carol A.; Grosse Pte. Wds. B.A., Public Affairs Mgmt. CALLTON, Michael N.; West Bloomfield B.S., Biology CANDOLI, Julie Ann; Lansing B.A., Justice, Morgllijg, ttempbracv CAPILI, Albert L.; Belleville BjÉ. Biological Science CARLSON, Shane A.; Republic B.A., James MadisbrattComm. CARPENTER, Kellie A.; Holt B.A.. Justice, Mbraljff, Democracy CHABOT, Larry L.; Lachine B.S., Med. Tech./Microbiology CLOUTIER, Thomas A.; Clawson B.S., Computer Science COLE, James D.; Montrose B.A., Jusitce, Morality, Democracy- CONNERY, Sheila B.; Rochester B.A., International Relations' COURTNEY, Howard A.; Washington, D.C. B.A., Human Nutrition CRONIN, Daniel W.; Flint B.S., International Relations DABROWSKI, Richard S.; Rochester B.A.lgiternational Relations DAUGHERTY, Ann I.; East Lansing B.A.,piterna®npl Illations DEMOREST, Susan G.; Greenville B.sHMi&iPbiology/Pub. Health DOXTATER, Dale C.; Wyoming B A , Urban - 3 . t 'Cfr-rnsj EALY, Wanda R.; Detroit B.A.BffijSdn !§l]|y PrJpleBa FAETH, Cheryl A.; Grand Rapids BH. Urbam^Slily/PÇ-Law FICKLING, James S.; Birmingham B. A., [Htemat|fhal Relations FINEGOOD, Kenneth D.; Farmington Hills B.A.,^®ial Sifence/Pfe-Law FLESSLAND, Eric J.; Holland B.A.§®ffibl Science GITLIN, Scott D.; West Bloomfield B. SB Chemistry Goldman, Stephen I.; Southfield B .S -BajerObibloav GONZALEZ, Mary M.; Birmingham B.S., James, Madison FOTTLIEB, Cynthia J.; Southfield B.A., International Relaf./Spanish GUARNACCIA, Thomas J.; Mason HHiA KiblBïEconomics HAGENBUCH, Kathryn L.; Haslett B.A .Kiames Madison HENNEY, Raymond W.; Bloomfield Hills BlA., Justice, Morality,.Democracy HËRRiNGSHAW, Michael J.; Warren B.Sïy Bilogy/Psychology HEXUM, Jack E.; Tenafly, NJ B.A., pSiCal Pt»sophy HONECK, Dale B.; Fraser B.A., International Relations HOODINGARNER, Lynn M.; Holt B.A., ihternationalielations HORROCKS, Mark S.; Ionia B.A., International Relations HOUGHTON, Stephen M.; Milford B.S., Biology HRAPSKY, Janice K.; Flint B.A., International Relations JENSEN, Paul D.; East Lansing B.S.JEyman Briggs 266 — Residential Colleges JOY, Diane B.; West Bloomfield B.A,, Studio Art KAMPHOEFNER, James E.; St. Louis, Mo. B A Blames KELLY, Nora C.; Franklin 111 AInternational Relations KEY, Gregory S.; Harper Woods BJSljj^grnputer |f|lencë KNUST, Jonathan Jay; Rochester B.ABntêt^Mslal Relati|M|HB KOLBE, Paul R.; St. Clari Shores B A . International Relations. KROENING, Karl A.; Benton Harbor B.pjfclpmputer llifghbe. LEFEBVRE, Diane; Riverview B.S BjafeyÿS? LIBRA, Jeffery JJ; Corunna B.S.. Physisiii||^i//Pre-Med. MANSOUR, Christopher J.; Burton B S , lnfërnatiç®al Relatiols MARGOLIS, Lawrence E.; Rochester, NY b||, Blêlogy MILLER, David A.; Seekonk, Ma. B.A.. IntemaafpiiR'elations NEWMAN, Leslie D.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Psychology /Political Phi. NOVITSKY, John F.; Rochester B.S.. Computer læiencïaBp PECK, David C.; Bloomfield Hills B A Bjg^o-Fdohomils PEELEN, Scott B.; East Grand Rapids B AL International Relations PELTIER, Philip A.; Muskegon B.A:,James Madison PERSAK, Joseph M.; Deerfield, II. b|| Phmcàl Science PETRISKO, D. Richard; Warren B.ll, Geology fllLARSKI, Robert T.; Rogers City BS® Zoology POLLARD, Dave A.; Portland, Tx. B.A., Internqtional Relations;:::1 REYNOLDS, Joseph; Battle Creek B.|l Lyman Briggs RIDGELL, Cornal; Flint B.S;., BjSfb'gy ROED, Mark S.; Farmington Hills B.S.Wegal, PoBcal Theory’1..' ./• RUSSELL, Rosalie T.; Grand Rapids B.A., Socio-Economiji SADDINGTON, William; Farmington Hills B.A.¿¡.’international Re atohs SANFORD, Joyce E.; Kingsford B.iS.iffhysioIbgy SCHAEFF, Dorothy A.; Saginaw B A.¡¡[Urban Gefe U SCHLESINGER, Randy L.; Marlboro, NJ B.A,, Justice, Morality.K^flg?' uy SCHWARTZ, Mark D.; Gagetown B.S,, EarthMcie.n.be|Me^ebrbl©yy’ SEITZ, Catherine M.; Ann Arbor B. A., International Relations SHAPLEY, Todd W.; Mason B.j Biorbby SIERON, Russell J.; Ann Arbor! B S Computer Scis-/Ere-Dental SILVER, Joel B.; Brooklyn, NY B.-S.^rban Policy. Koblems SMITH, Cheryl A.; Saginaw B A^peio-Economics’* SMITH, Lawrence P.; Birmingham B.S.ilre-Dentistr|ifJ;; SPIVACK, Laurie A.; Farmington Hills B.A., Dance STEINBORN, Linda; East Lansing B. A SÿJames Madison STEINERT, Catherine Sue; Jackson B.S., Microbiology STURM, Andrea M.; Bloomfield Hills B.A . International Rel./Spanish SUBAR, Neal J.; Southfield B.S., Biology TAYLOR, Carol J.; Dayton, Oh. B.S., Biology THORNBURG, Vanessa E.; Ann Arbor B.A., Justice, Morality,democracy TOWER, John E.; Greenville B.S., Biological Science VOLAND, Rickie P.; St. Clair Shores B.S., Botany, Plant Pathology WARBA, Mark J.; Saginaw B.A., Urban Policy Problems WEBB, Sally; St. Clair Shores B.A., Religious Mr ama WEISS, Steven; Poughlseepsie, NY B.A., Justice, Morality,Memocraly Residential Colleges — 267 rss M am BY BECKY MILLER Most people had seen them around campus. Their collars were always but­ toned up to the top button and the pants they wore were usually 10 inches too short. They always had on thick-lens glasses and a calculator strapped to their belt. They carried a stack of Physics and Chemistry books wherever they went, and their favorite conversation topic was the theory of Relativity. And they all had computer terminals in their rooms ... That has often been said about ''Briggsies.'' However, there was a lot more involvement in Lyman Briggs and James Madison Colleges than just the stereotypes portrayed. Lyman Briggs and James Madison Col­ leges were MSU's two residential col­ leges. James Madison was designed for students aiming at Law School and oth­ er careers such as politics, foreign ser­ vice and government. Lyman Briggs was science-oriented, preparing stu­ dents for medical, dental, and graduate school. "LBC was for the serious science and math student who wanted a great­ er exposure to the sciences in college,'' said Patty Zimmerman, a Sophomore Briggs Aid. Students joined residential colleges for many reasons. Many students felt they received much more attention from their professors. "The profs' offices were all located in my dorm, which made them really accessible," said Kathy Baerd, Lyman Briggs Sophomore. "This also made It easier to get to know them." "The T.A.s and Briggs Aids all lived in Holmes Hall. That way, students could get help anytime and as much as they wanted," said David Matthews, a Soph­ omore Briggs Aid. "The concern of the LBC faculty was also much greater than In the university. This helped students to learn better. Students usually had the same prof more than one term which also was nice." "I had classes in the university," said Karen Abell, LBC Senior, "and there I was just a student number. It was impossible for my profs to get to know me or me get to know them." Other students liked the small-college atmosphere of the residential colleges. "When I came to MSU, I knew it was a huge university," said Peggy Ray, James Madison Freshman. "I felt a residential college would provide a small communi­ ty atmosphere." 268 — Res. Colleges "There was a good community spirit in the small classroom setting," Matthews said. Many students liked the idea of living in the dorm with the same people that were in their classes. "Most people in my dorm had the same classes I did so it was easier to get to know them," Abell said. "I liked the idea of having the same people in my classes also living in my dorm floor," said Karen Suxxex, JMC Freshman. "It was nice because the night before an exam everyone would study and worry together!" Residential college students also felt the currlculums in the smaller colleges were better. "I liked my freshman year in Lyman Briggs because I could concen­ trate in the sciences as a freshman No Preference major," said Leslie Linehan, LBC Sophomore. "I didn't have to take the broad range of classes that fresh­ men No-Pref. majors in the University College had to take." "My James Madison classes were es­ pecially useful in showing me what's happening in the world politically and economically," said Nicola Brown, JMC Freshman. The students in MSU's residential col­ leges felt they had received many ad­ vantages that only a small college at­ mosphere could provide. At the same time, these students had all the re­ sources, facilities, and opportunities of a big university. "We lived in a small, co­ hesive environment, but were also part of a major university at the same time," said Lynette Biery, JMC Freshman. "We had the best of both worlds." MORE TO RESIDENTIAL COLLEGES THAN STEROTYPES Residential Colleges — 269 ABEL, Cheryl A.; Oak Park ¡¿B.A., PsyCljlogy ABLER, William H.; Brownstown B.AliSSMd&l RsilgMSfav ADKINS, Terri L.; Flint BAi|i®ciah§’eienGe| AILI, Alane F.; Ironwood ' B.ARCnminal Justice/jBsych. AJLOUNY, Robert S.; Livonia B Sf^-Cnminal Jil’slieemoli ALDERSON, Louise G.; Lansing B A., Crim'na Justice ALI, All Y.; Alnogra, Kuwait M.A., pSiee AdministrSJion ALLEN, Jetfrey S.; Perry B.A., PHitlcal Science ALLEN, Kelly A.; Birmingham B.Av, Political' Menc'e ALLEN, Preston C.; Detroit B.A.jpfimindi Justice AMBROSE, Michele R.; Midland B A SSoc SciyEfnploymenMBel. ANDERSON, Diane M.; Overland Park, K$. B.A., Social Science ANDERSON, Karen L.; Kentwood B.A., MultidiscipJIary Pre-Law ANDERSON, Kristine M.; Muskegon B.ScjEycholpgy. ANTON, Therese M.; Farmington B.S.. Psychology ARCHAMBEAU, John; Pontiac B.S.. La^pr lndistriai|elatjkns ARNETT, Jeff D.; Livonia i : “B.® Psylficiogy ARNOLD, Scott T.; Midland B.S.. Urban Planning ARSHT, Michelle L.; Oak Park B.A., Anthropology, Asian Stud BABACAN, Gunseli; Jackson B.aIhM ciI :Scieneëj;id. BAILEY, Pamela M.; Detroit B.A., ¡Labor Industrial1 Rel. BAKERMAN, Cheryl L.; Franklin BBHKt-Criminal Justice BEACH, Thomas F.; Royal Oak B.A.iijlff|iinal «I.Éis-tSè/iPsyeh. BEEBE, Anne E.; Grosse lie ISilllSl ÀntKÎpôlogy BELL, Robin M.; Detroit B-Aj^wiminaiJustMe BELT, Larry A.; Birmingham B.'9[ Public: AdBM|5ati'pn- BELTON, Marci; Hamilton, Mass. B'fJJPrimindl Justic»/F%yM|. BENNETT, Mark A.; Haslett B.AHBaffal BargicC? BERRY, Rodney D.; Clio B.iijlre-Law' BEST, Kathy J.; Ellsworth B.A., plsfflji/Equine Studies BEX, Sarah M.; Highland Park, III. B.AB§Hjg|Sal Justice BIDDY, Karen D.; Livonia B.A , Soc WorkipScitriinal Just/Pspch Biggs, Richard M.; Pontiac - -B.AHpSinal Justice BINION, Beatrice M.; Detroit Hb||A., Psych<|fi>gy BIRRELL, Kimberly A.; Birmingham B.AMCrBinal .Ju'sfice BISHOP, Randal J.; Wyoming BM Multidisjgblindry Pre-Law- BLAIR, Doretha; East Lansing B.A., Psychology BLAIR, Mary E.; Lambertvllle B. »Psychology BLIGHT, Kimberly A.; Washington B. $|H Multidisciplinary BODNAR, Charles D.; Warren B.A.. Public Adm.^Pre-Law BODYCOMBE, Peter L.; Ann Arbor B.L.A., Landscape Architeijure: BOOTH, Valerie J.; South Bend, Ind. B.A., Political Science BOTT, Earl J.; Chesaning ;B'A.H^MCidl S’Cience BRADLEY, Gaye A.; Inkster B SfflSoL.Sd./Pub Adm. BRADLEY, Jill M.; Fowlerville B.A..-#sy®foology BRAIDWOOD, George R.; Romeo B.A. ,j®riminal JSstiee BRIGGS, Richard V. JR.; Alpena .»NB A ..‘Criminal Justice BRONSON, Eric E.; Union City B.A.. idHpcipPre-Law 272 — Social Science BROWN, Kenneth A.; Birmingham Bj§| Psychology BROWN, Rosemarie; Detroit B.S.. Employee RelatioM|l§f BRUCE, Heidi E.; Grosse Pointe B-ilfesvcholoav BRUNSON, Virgil L.; Flint ,B;A.,. ff|plpyee ^lationsr,.-; BRUTSCHE, Timothy J.; Battle Creek BfiScibor and Industrial Rel BRYCE, Cynthia L.; Grosse Pointe Woods B A Bbriminal- M&tiice BUCHANAN, James J.; Rochester ,B'S*^Hhal Justice BUDNICK, Edward L.; Grand Rapids B.AM^rjffijKustRaw Enforce. BUERKER, Janis A.; Elkton B.A.. Soc. Work/Psychology BUNCE, Keith M.; East Lansing B.L.A., Landscape ArcJpdMjre CAGLE, Teresa M.; Bangor HaHRi. StMSLbltl Adfin CALEF, Kathryn T.; Flint B.Aj|ffii%h/'®mmur®3tWi^^^ CAMERON, Mary F.; Canton B.S:., (ISinal Justice/PSych. CANAN, Michael L.; Allegan B-ABB&i llllte© CANTWELL, Christian V.; Greenville B .11, Industrial fesyeh®)gy CARLETON, John B.; Southbury, Ct. ,B*U Psychologylik CARONE, Gary T.; Monroe B®-Psychology CARRAHER, Sandra J.; Westland B|SBl!§||rol©:gy . CARRUTHERS, Kimberly A.; East Lansing B.A.. Political' ®§ncfK| CASTILLO, Manuel F.; Grand Rapids B AMCrirhlnal Justice CASTOR, Stephen R.; Southfield B®iB||logy, B.A.,.Psychology CAVE, Sally J.; Ann Arbor pjAleMimindl Justice CHYETTE, Richard; Southfield 3.S CLARK, Patrick C.; Morencl B.A., Pdiilicdl ^MErlgJish . Psychology CLARKE, Catherine A.; Traverse City B.yK@BJOl.bg y CLAXTON, Delbert L. JR.; Detroit B SV Psv^Elogy"*^ CLEMENS, Ora M.; Silver Spring, Md. B.A., PoBSeWratecpotlonal Rêi.'v COGHLAN, M., Therese; Ann Arbor B tÀÉplféial Wm\IBS COLE, Richard V.; Mendham, N.J. B.S, Criminal COLLINS, Debra L.; Port Huron COLOVOS, Nicholas W.; Arlington Hts. B. A Rubik: and PrSate MjgfJMNGT. COLTEN, Roger H.; Bloomfield Hills fl:M Anthropology CONNOLLY, Joan M.; Livonia B. A KGiiminaf Justice;' 11 COOPER, Jane L.; Birmingham B®. Psychology'' * CORNELL, Sandra M.; Lansing B S*. Multidisijplinary CORNETT, Ruth L.; Dansville B.AMllfrhinal Justice COTTONG, Brent A.; Bayslde, WIs. B.jt Landscape Architecture COVELL, Doris A.; Pettsville, Pa. BrABBciai wmm CRANE, Linda C.; Flint B.A.. Po|;fScl;/Pub. Adrnn'. CUDA, Catherine A.; Corning, N.Y. B$SSc rlminallstios; -f-'. DAANE, Robyn L.; Grand Haven B-A§®iticai fflie.nee DAHLKE, Doris J.; Ovid B. ASb'c. • V?grk ^sMiology DAILEY, Kathleen M.; Escanaba B.||, Psychology DAULT, Karen E.; Muskegon B. A .¿Public Administration DEGARMO, Dale A.; Lalngsburg B.A., History, Geography, Pol. Ill DENISSOFF, Ellas W.; Elmira, N.Y. B.AMCriminal Justice.yPsygh. DENNIS, Lynn P.; Detroit B.I Psychology DICKEY, Brenda F.; Lansing B.A., Political Science . Social Sience — 273 DIEMER, Debra A.; Grand Rapids B.A., tiberaf Std^esl DIETZ, James R.; Detroit Criminal JusfFce DOBRANSKY, Jeffrey M.; Independence, Oh. B1.A., LandscapeyArchit Suture* DONNELLY, Deborah L.; Lansing B.Sl;fiSra’Work DONOHUE, Therese; Wayne B.A «Social* Work DOURJALIAN, Mark WifRedford B-.A., Criminal Ju$raHtes.ytj||' DOYLE, Michael K.; Grand Rapids B.Ä., Political Syüence DRAGON, Gail M.; Rushvllle, N.Y. Bptf Psychology DUNAVANT, Lloyd B.; Flint DUNHAM, Sharon K.; East Lansing HpA..' Anthropology DUYST, Daniel C.; Grand Rapids B.S.,, Crimingl] Justice DYNNIK, George; East Lansing ENDRES, Donald M.; Grand Rapids B.A., Criminal Justice ETZEL, Tracy L.; Brooklyn B.S.', Ps\MSilsav FEEHELEY, John M.; Birmingham B.A.f“Pdiiticdi Scien'Ce/Pre-Law FELDMAN, Carolyn M.; Detroit B. A.f!^chbMgy FERNANDEZ, Sally G.; Port Huron b.aBf.oI. Sei./Pre-Law FETTERS, Thomas A.; Grosse Pointe B.S., Emplbylfe Relations FIFAREK, John R.; Traverse City B.A., Poijf[cal,|pence FIGHTER, Margaret E.; Freeport Psychology FINN, Michael S.; Monroe B A^Psychology/Anthrö^'ology FLEISCHMANN, Lori A.; Jackson B.A.,. Social Work/Women's, ThëmatS FLORES, Suzette M.; Muskegon B.ASpËStal Work« FLORY, Cheryl D.; St. Charles B.S;; PsœRblbgy FOX, Mary B.; Lansing ' B.Sf Bbe.iSdi^fiub. Aclrh|l FOX, Thomas R.; Bryan, Tx. M.A., Labor apl Industriql Rel. FRAZIER, Thomas E.; Lansing B.S., Political, Science FREELAND, Patricia L.; Saline Psychology FRENCH, Donna A.; Lansing B.A., Criminal Justice FRISBIE, Sandra L.; Warren B.A., Pub. Admrjlpych. GAECKLE, Jeffrey S.; Pleasanton, Ca. B.A., Employée Relations GAGGIN, Brian M.; Allen Park B.A,, PargcLypre-Law GARIS D Linda; Livonia B.AllLabor/InduiFrial Rel GEDDES, Susan G.; Rochester B.A., Pol. Sci /Pub. Adrhn. GELDER, Carolyn G.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Multidisciplinary GELLICK, Michael H.; Ann Arbor B.A , ugiinal Xstice/Psych GENSLER, Kevin M.; Naperville, III. B.A.,Criminal Justice/PfM§MiI GIBBONS, Mary M.; Redford B.A., Public Administration GIBSON, Scott D.; Troy B.S.W..MPka Wdrk GILLILAND, Janet; Saginaw B.A., S©Si?Sq»/PoL§§ci. GLICKSTEIN, Michael A.; Highland Park, III. B.Psychology GLIDDEN, Richard T.; Washington B.A., Multidisciplinary GOLDBERG, Fredric; Detroit B.Sj Computer Programming and Analysis GOLDRICK, James M.; Blavvelt, N.Y. B.S., Criminal Justice/Pdk Sci. GONERKA, Virginia L.; Jackson B.A.,BriminaWuStice GORDON, Drucilla M.; Fort Myers, Fla. B.S., Social Science GRAD, Judy A.; Detroit B.A., Criminal Justice GREEN, Janet V.; Ann Arbor B.A., Social Work 274 — Social Science GREENFIELD, Barbara G.; Rochester, N.Y. B.A., Psyclplogy, Humanities GRIBBS, Carla A.; Detroit BA^Pol SqljPub Admn. GRIFFIN, Belinda C.; Detroit Criminal Justice/Psyc.n. GROBOSKY, Catherine C.; Westland B.A , dljminal Justice/Spc Work GROCHOCKI, Michele S.; Harper Woods KA.Vi®minal Justice GROGAN, Terence M.; Pontiac B.S., Psychology GROSS, Sherry L.; Montrose WÊÊmmm AckSplMCilffdisCiplinary GRUDZEN, Jan M.; Royal Oak B A . PoB^WPre-Law GUNNS, David M.; Ferndale ^A-Baffninal Justice GUY, Donald M.; Battle Creek % S Public Administra^p^H HAAXMA, Johanna; Ann Arbor B.A., Psycfeb^y HACKER, Carole L.; Blo< B.S., Emplwee Relations omfield Hills Zlsych. Wayne HALL, Dennis J.; Livonic 3.S.. Psychology HALLAWAY, Samuel I.; B.S., Employee Relations HAMBLIN, Stephen A.; I B.A., Landscape Architecture HAMILTON, Debra M.; Garden City B.A.. Criminal Justice/Psych. HAMPTON, Mary A.; Plalnwell B.A., Psychology HANNA, Kenneth J.; Cedar B.S., Psychology tattle Creek HANSEL, Timothy J.; Kettering, Oh. B.S., Employee Relations, HANSEN, Kathleen K.; Okemos B.AÎ/Criminal Justice/Psych. HARLEY, Craig G.; Southfield B .K^&iclpliençe HARRIS, Patricia L.; Detroit B.A.. Social Work HARVEY, Paul J.; Escanaba B.||§|Jabor and. Industrial Rel HATHAWAY, Douglas V.; Lansing PH D^fsfliplogy HATHAWAY, Eileen A.; Comstock Park B.A., Cri®. Justice/Urban Development HEITSCH, Bonnie E.; Birmingham B.L.A,., Landscape Arch/ B.S., Res. Dev. HEMOND, Aimee M.; Owosso BM Psychology HENDERSON, Pamela J.; Bloomfield Hills B.S.Experimental Psych. HENSLEY, Virginia A.; Jackson B.A., Econ. Po^MAnaly^isil,,, HERRON, Michael D.; Clarkston B.ABprimlnal Juslce I HERTER, Judy K.; Ann Arbor B.AMSrlmlndl Justice/Psych. HESS, Laura K.; Vienna, Va. B.A.; Criminal If&tice HILLMAN, Elise A.; Detroit B.A., Psychology HINDSMAN, Teresa A.; Atlanta, Ga. B.A., PsfShology HIXSON, Michael C.; Bath B.S., Geography HWATOWSKY, Keith M.; Wyoming B-AfifCriminal Justice HOCHRADEL, Raymond W.; Dearborn B.A., Criminal Justice HODGES, Denise C.; Bllssfleld B.S. Anthropology HOFFMAN, Thomas J.; Muskegon B.S., Sociology HOFFMANN, Margo C.; Royal Oak B.S., Employee Relations HOLLAND, Patti S.; Monroe B.A., Criminal Justice HORCHLER, Patricia A.; Milford B.A., Criminal Justice HOUSTON, Monica M.; Detroit B.A., Soc,. Sci./Com. Arts/Sec, ED. HOWE, Penney E-; Eaton Rapids B.A., Criminal Justice/Psych. HULGRAVE, Ann M.; Birmingham B.A., Multidisciplinary HUNDERSMARCK, Gregory; Muskegon B.A., Law Enforcement HUNGERFORD, Robert J.; Cheboygan B.S., Political Science HUSS, Cindy M.; Coleman B.A., Soc. Sci./Pre-Law photo not available^ I Social Science — 275 HUSS, Karen J.; Lansing B'SKbSki fpSE© IGNAGNI, Patricia; Harper Woods iPj^pibgy JACKSON, Kai M.; Kalamazoo B.A.. PsìiMial- Juslie JOHNSON, Carol B., Menominee IgriminM Jusfl^a JOHNSON, Eric P.; Muskegon HEft’ A LandscapeÄrchiteMl'ü® JOHNSON, Karen BOOak Park, III. B.A.,1^8ffiljäj®l. Sci JONES, Bruce W.; Rochester JONES, Gregory; Muskegon •ipBPbl, Sci ®t- K|§| JONES, Wanda M.; New Haven B. JORANKO, Daniel E.; Albion &:A.. Anrhrop'pMgy JOYCE, Jennifer L.; Bloomfield Hills I BMI^^^Iogy JUCHARTZ, Jonathan D.; Belleville 'T;«B& ■hndscapS ArChitect(|w KALOOGIAN, Harold H.; Troy B.S.. itsMtelogy KAMIYA, Charlotte E.; Honolulu, Hawaii ByjBBaraphv KATTERMAN, Michael D.; Lapeer BIjEffrhohjPaMinci KAUFER, Joanne O.; Birmingham ■A.. GrliSiaeiMEe KAVERMAN, Steven C.; Reed City BQp'éimind. Justice KAY, Reid S.; Southfield MfiAHwfeiflmstlCe KAZANJIAN, Gregory A.; Farmington Hills B.A., Psychology KELLOGG, Kimberly M.; Bloomfield Hills HE^--|pfP'®l Work KERASTAS, Nancy R.; Farmington Hills B.HK|Hnaljj3»ce KERBAWY, Gregory A.; Saginaw . Ed. KIRKPATRICK, Douglas N.; Elm Grove, WIs. HEf PsVcj^sgy KNAPP, Grayson W.; Southfield ';;SjA.|wminal ImBb B.A., Sq:^H b , KOLB, Klaus J.; Sussex, WIs. fiBlfcgKPre-Lqw^g^ri, KRAFT, Valerie A.; Farmington Hills B-ÄmSüpf! A|fs KROUT, Isabel T.; Gladstone B^^ffimmal KRUSE, Laura E.; Rochester B.SHBfüb. aMM KURTYKA, Jayme A.; Frankfort BBbBw|^^p^Low KURZMAN, Randall P.; Pontiac B.A., PsychOMgy LABADIE, Susan J.; Riverview /' BiA;. j^IrlpBaprusticg LAMAN, Lisa J. Krupp; Muskegon B.A., Geography LANG, Jonathan M.; Grand Rapids wife A Employep Relations LANGHAM, Barbara S.; Atlanta, Ga. B.A..'iMfeid'lj^iHffiee LANGLEY, Ronald E.; Detroit BMfablic Ad^flfistratldjtt LANPHEAR, Carol A.; Plymouth B.A., LATHROP, Carol J.; Hart B.flJ^Mioggy LAWSON, Peter S.; Plymouth B.A., I abor Ind. LEIB, Betsy E.; Southfield B.A., Slpal Work/jjaisiai LENNARD, Sheryl L.; Hamtramck BTSilBliblic Adrfiipstratlon LONG, Sally A.; Battle Creek B .StflStfhOlogvl LOUCKS, Jeffrey C.; Buffalo, N.Y. ;®B',A'^l'rTiinql|llmstlce LYKE, Thomas G.; South Lyon |S|rB :*A. ,fc®M»logy1 MACHACEK, Joann R.; St. Joseph B.A., 'Rers'61hnel®iclminlsl'^®on MALINOWSKI, Dale J.; Detroit bH, Psy;ohology/PreJOptoraetry MANNING, Dawn M.; Dearborn B.S.ajpSiaipbience MANTEY, Shirlee M.; Falrgrove B.A., ®mina|pS|jstic^B'e-Law MARCH, Lynn S.; Dearborn Heights B.Afl^Em. JuSfceSffllvenlleJ 276 — Social Science liiillSllliSs MARTIN, Lois J.; Lansing B A , So@|alK§;eience MATTHEWS, Luther C.; Madison Heights B.A., B.S., Sim; iistiggPolpli. MATZ, Diane G.; Mt. Clemens B.A., Art Therapy MAYS, Eric B.; Flint B.l§ Polv ScitgPre-Law MAZZOLENI, Mark P.; Green Bay, Wis. B.A., Criminal Justice/P’sych MAZZOTTA, Catherine M.; Grosse Polnte Farms B S.. Psychology . MCATEE, Kathleen M.; Pontiac ¿BtA., ®rhin«|jijstice MCCARTHY, Kevin D.; Saginaw B,A MCCARTHY, Linda j.; Adrian B.Ajf|§f®ial Work MCCLARAN, Tamara J.; West Bloomfield B.A., Journalism MCEACHEN, Joan H.; Union Lake B.A., PoEcal Science MCFADDEN, Zena K.; Anchorville B.-AliSBiibl ffiience MCFARLANE, Barbara A.; Birmingham B.A.pp§jciapyience MCGILL, Patricia A.; Jackson B.AlpiSScial Work MCIVER, Robert R.; Lansing M.A., Bib« aijiamd. Pel. MCPHEE, Margaret; Grand Rapids B.A., Social ipienee MCQUEEN, Juliet L.; Detroit B.A., Empjjgyee RelaJjonsSH MEHL, Marty A.; Gladwin B.S-.BalMbFfebInd. Pel. MEISTER, Cinda L.; Onekama B.A.iTMdiiJWorMPsych. MERSKIN, Kathleen A.; Ludington B.if PSviilMjjjh v/English MICHELSON, Laura J.; Northbrook, III. B.S., Psychology MILLER, David T.; Birmingham B.A., Employee Relations MILLER, Gordon E.; Redford B A., Psycfelogy MILLER, Lisa A.; Brighton B.A.i/i^EhcfBQY MILLER, Michael T.; Grandville B.;§;, Political Sciehfeeljl| MILLER, Robert G.; Lansing B.A.. PublielAdministratiQnv»^." MILLER, Teresa M.; Holland B.S., Psychology MlN, Hyekyong; Farmington Hills B S , Sociology', ( MITSEFF, Randall C.; Grosse Pointe Woods B A., Political Science ;/ MOON, Pamela E.; Detroit B.S.&lmlnai Justice MOORE, Jennifer S.; East Lansing B.§§ Psychology MOORE, June; Detroit B.AmSnm Just ’/PolijHP /Pre-Law MOORE, Laura A.; Elsie B.S. ¿geography MOORE, Lawana G.; Flint B.A., Employee Relations MORAN, Debra S.; Lansing B A , SoMlogy RODGERS, Linda G.; Detroit B.A., 'GerontirogyMoc^Spi ROGNESS, Andrew J.; Leslie B.A., Political Science ROLLINS, Adam L.; Farmington Hills B.A., Pol. flji./Pre-Ldw/Spviet Studies ROSE, Sheryl F.; Southfield B.A., PoJJfipaBcience ROSETT, Renee E.; Troy B.S., Pssffiiology ROSSI, Cindy A.; Redford B.S., Psychology Criminal Justice ROWE, Andrew S.; Grosse Pointe B.S\. Psychology ROWE, Lisa M.; Detroit B.A.^roinal Justice ROWLEY, Mary J.; Royal Oak B.A., Psychology ROWSER, Michelle; Detroit Bp, Psychology RUBIN, Sherle; Southfield B.A.. Criminal Justice 278 — Social Science RULISON, Stephen C.; Saginaw B.A., Fiction Writing RUNcLS, Linda S.; Battle Creek B.S., Social Science RUNYAN, Donald R.; Southgate M S W Serial Work Admn RUTTER, Mike G.; Howell B A.. Criminal Justice SAMSE, Mark J.; Fanwood, N.J. B.L.A.ttandScape Architecture SANBORN, Leann Y.; Royal Oak BiS,, Psychology SAUNDERS, John T.; Waterford B S, Psycfelpgy SCHMITT, Edward P.; Wyoming B§& Psychology SCHNEIDER, Margaret J.; Battle Creek B.AMCrirninal Justiert, SCHULTZ, Renee A.; Flint B.ik Psychology SCOTT, Michelle Y.; Detroit B.A,, Crimnai Justice SHANNON, Mary J.; Holland B.A®u®l^:Adminlstrati:' ;i SMITH, Johanna M.; Grand Rapids B.I& Pol. SciRÈâb. Admn. SMITH, Loraine R.; Flint B.A.vS^œteilogy SMITH, Margaret M.; Rice Lake, WIs. BA, Criminal -Jujftiee SMITH, Patricia J.; Traverse City B.A.i|pfe1äl; Work SNIEGOWSKI, Terry Y.; Ferndale B.AmCrlminal yâsfic!è'-. SNYDER, Jeffrey S.; St. Clair Shores B.AlljCrimina! Justice SODA, Lee-Ann; Kalamazoo B.A., SoëiaJWork STERN, Mitchell B.; New Rochelle, N.Y. B S.. PoljSpal SMence/Pre-Law STEVENSON, Ann F.; Canton B.A., Pdffical Sdienï^BB STILLWELL, Lynn S.; Williamston B.S., Political Science STOKAN, Barry K.; Port Huron B.A.8!Criminal Justice STOKES, Wanda D.; Detroit B A . Crim. Just./Pol. Sci. STOW, Deborah A.; Okemos B.Aftocial Iflience STRAIT, Steven M.; Hanover B S.. Crimea! justice STRONG, Lauren S.; Rochester B.A., Criminal Justice SUCHER, Mark A.; West Bloomfield B.A., Criminal Justice SUGIYAMA, Glenn T.; Chicago, III. BM Psych./Pre-Med. SWEET, Loralyn, E.; Birmingham B.S., Psychology TAGLIA, Mary E.; Kalamazoo B.A., Psychology TAMER, Mona L.; Lansing B.A.iittlminal Justice. Tauscher, John F.; Flint B.L.A..(landscape Architecture TAYLOR, Regina K.; Pontiac B.A^Sdcial Work TEREPIN, Laura K.; Warren .B.S., Employee Relations Social Science — 279 TERRYBERRY, Lee W.; Medina, N.Y. B.apEriminal Justfce/Pub. THOMAS, Richard E.; Grosse Pointe B.A., ttrimirtalKa^^BISch. THUNELL, Barbara A.; Quinnesec B.A. felippÎBW.drk TINDALL, Michael S.; Grand Rapids TOBIN, Patricia E.; Birmingham r/~BlA.Kppiîal Wp TOLCHEN, Marsha A.; Livonia I b s» :vm i“i TOLSMA, Betsy L.; Grand Rapids B. A. .¡®riminal*J8|tigec TOMASZEWSKI, Diane; Saginaw B.A.Iariminal Jus-ticSe*-. TOPPING, Daniel A.; Livonia TRAMONTIN, Maria C.; Ann Arbor B.A.. Psychology TUPPER, Craig D.; Detroit B.A., P^ctfilogyf TYSON, Robin T.; Indianapolis, Ind. B.S% SocSl Work UJLAKY, John A.; Millington Psychology UPLEDGER, Leslie M.; East Lansing B. A. Kploaraphy/ SoCij||>gy VALIGUETT, Mary J.; Farmington B.A., Labor|igi3T^|; VANCE, Karen V.; Twining B A§|Mnminal -Justice.; VAN LENTE, Scott P.; Holland •BB, Polif:i^^gOBpBi- VATTER, Robert P.; Cass City "V.® A Pol s® "/mb. Admn. VAUGHN, Celeste A.; Ann Arbor B.S Pol Sei /Pre-Law VAUGHN, Mary J.; Jackson B-.À. BRialSferk /Psych. VEIGEL, Jill M.; Ann Arbor Pol Sei/Pre-Law VEITH, Daniel J.; Mt. Clemens B. S , Psychology VOEGTLE, Kimberly A.; Trenton B .AHpç(^|nè VOGLER, Jonathan E.; Lansing Bi, Utbah Planning VOLKMAN, Beverly A.; Marine City ''B.aHrininal J®sNee/Psych. VUJOVICH, Valinda E.; Warren I tB^MifefimingBiJstice WADA, Shinya; Tokyo, Japan Bi!a., Larf§l|jape Aighit^fure WAITES, Daniel G.; Burton B.A.^ Criminal Justice WARCHOL, Mary C.; Harper Woods B.A Developmental Psych. WARDEN, Donald S.; Milford B;S., A'hthropffigy WASSERMAN, Amy S.; Evanston, III. B.Ajpoci^j Vitekf'Psych. WATERS, Michael A.; Union Lake 'B;#JHyMpal JtSSfe WEIPERT, Mary B.; Livonia B.A-.«wl BBefflw WELLS, Daniel J.; Saginaw sÍJBa./ Empire© ReldtlOnsi WELLS, Felicia A.; Detroit B.B .P|