Copyright R. Politowski 1973. Printed with permission. 1973 WOLVERINE Michigan State University . . ............................Editor-in-Chief Karen Sherck Richard Politowski . . . . . . .Photographic Editor . . .Financial Manager Robert Allen, John Benson . . . . . . . .Faculty Advisor William F. McDrath 2 Contents ................. ...............26 Issues ....................50 . . . Academics Entertainment......................82 . . .114 Lifestyles On-Campus Lifestyles Off-Campus . . .132 Organizations ...... .150 ................................188 Sports Seniors................................238 g|!j§l¡ MS li m Tomorrow will come smm Sail riding on the back of the rising sun ■H “s- bringing with it a special potion that will bring two people together ... or three mv or more and then their meeting rill be a memory tomorrow night at this time R M V H p M 1 Hi The elections: a conglomeration of issues Rain ... Long lines ... Short tempers ... Almost made it AND Never had a chance For the first time 12 million new voters were allowed to voice their own minds. Most did. A lot thought there wasn’t anything to voice. And some couldn’t have cared less. Elections were everything people expected- And nothing they were expected to be. Nov. 7th is over— The elections are done. Nov. 8th comes— And we start all over getting ready for ’76. B M « ¡pip®pSS nv_. Candidates and viewpoints grappling for attention Opposite page, left: Students protested the presence of recruiters in the Student Services Building by staging a rally dramatizing the plight of the Vietnamese people. Opposite page, right: Students are shown a sample ballot and told what a president is. Left: Come home, America. Below: They come in all shapes and sizes — these McGovern fans And after Tuesday, four more years Above: Long lines were an obviously unpleasant reality to those that voted in East Lansing. Right: What more need be said? Opposite page, upper left: A line of Union Building-voters engaged in not folding, spindling, or mutilating their punch cards. Opposite page, lower left: Senator Phillip Hart and candidate M. Robert Carr in a pose which perhaps expressed the general Democratic feeling on election night. Opposite page, right: Neither rain nor sleet nor snow, shall deter new voters from their appointed duty. Do You Know The FACTS—ABORTION IMIMiliMilllMilllliiailllilWIIIIIilllillllMIftllWIiHillllllillWMIllllllllii ...... ,, Join «1 *t * spedai présentât ton. itti J w Ê ^ k-MÈÀÜtlËb. I N -qfHf ì> A y IcHOkm experts m Ku**** Sexualit^ «| ÌMwrt *dler% melma., pfMt € ADMt >11 o v ABORTION...HOW IT IS EQR .MATURE ADULTS Unwanted pregnancy: the alternatives Pregnancy — The word can bring joy to many, but grief to others. It is this grief along with the worry, suffering and pain that accompany it, that make unwanted pregnancies such a vital issue today. There aren’t too many alternatives of action, but there are some. There exist agencies and groups, such as, Lansing’s Pregnancy Counseling Center, which offer adoption information, medical referrals, and moral support. Then in another direction, voters were given a choice this election — and not just a political one. A choice on a highly controversial solution to unwanted pregnancy: abortion. A choice of rights: one being the right of a woman over her own body; the other, the right of an unborn child to live. The conflict peaked on election day, and the proposal to allow abortions was defeated by Michigan voters. 34 Nixon revea ° c k . f ÊÊ0Êʱ praise r . P : i I ■■■ • i a © isiii i m m m m m fs : OasS groups Í ^»rr&rants The mltot •«**«** Ä5« hSTON (A?) ^ ttat m«k H * <*®*.---2 ’ ■ * ÎLÜT Mooday en« a pregaancy «r right ors f« Mei -J^ÊÊÉ^ r* to settle details °fP9w releaseybortioQ RuBn d ASMSU: the people’s choices Issues exist on the local level as well, and students and these close-to-home issues come together in student government — the Associated Students of Michigan State University. Although far from omnipo­ tent, ASMSU has exerted an influence on University life. Their accomplishments are varied. AS­ MSU has been either totally or partially responsible for such things as the setting up of a Student Book Exchange, the altera­ tion of University traffic ordinances, at­ tempts at better campus lighting, and the recycling of local paper and glass waste products. Pop entertainment and the Lecture — Concert series are also under the jurisdiction of ASMSU. There are those who feel that as an issue ASMSU lacks much controversiality. However, they stirred voices in January, when they aided a protest delegation to the Inauguration in Washington, yet did not support a pro-Nixon group who wished to make the trip. In many ways, ASMSU is an organiza­ tion to pay attention to. Above, left: James Rust enjoys a rare moment of peace as Ombudsman. Above, right: A trustee walks away with the fruits of his labors. Below: This is not your typical everyday Board meeting. Opposite page, top: This IS your typical everyday Board meeting. Opposite page, middle: President Wharton lends a helping ear. Opposite page, bottom: President Wharton and the student’s exchange. The Administration’s job is to run the school. Con­ sidering the immense size of Michigan State University, it is indeed a monumental task. Administrational de­ cisions must answer a full scope of questions. How much will it cost, and where will we get the money to pay for it? The Board of Trustees’ job is to run the administration. The biggest questions are answered here. This year’s de­ cisions included the choosing of a new football coach, the building of a new ice arena, and a closely-voted con­ tention of whether or not to boycott non-unionized let­ tuce, (result: 3-3, no boycott). And, as always, there was the election of new officers. It is all a part of steering the institution of Michigan State onward. And, according to the minutes of one recent Board of Trustees meeting, “It was the consensus of the Trustees that the Univer­ sity was proceeding in a satisfactory manner ...” Minorities The sound and the fury • • ... There is no stoppage, and never can be stoppage ... Through me many long dumb voices Voices of the interminable generations Of slaves Voices of prostitutes and of deformed persons Voices of the diseased and despairing Voices of cycles of preparation and accretion . . . and of wombs, and of the Fatherstuff And of the rights of them the others are down upon Through me forbidden voices clarified and transfigured . . . There is no stoppage, and never can be stoppage . . . — Whitman Opposite page, top right: One of the more controversial speakers of the year, Stokely Carmichael, spoke to Blacks about their brother country, Africa. Opposite page, bottom: Foreign students also are not immune to the hassles of the day. Left: Chicano students have started to join together to establish their place in MSU’s microcosmic society. Bottom: Gay Lib seeks to help gay people break down their own doubts about their self-worth. You shall not look through my eyes either nor take in things from me, You shall listen to all sides and filter them from yourself. Always a knit of identity . . . Always distinction . . . Always a breed of life. — Whitman Opposite page, top: Weekly sessions are held at the women’s center to explore identity. Opposite page, right: Signs of the times. Opposite page, bottom right: Nigel Goodison, president of Black Coalition of Athletes, staged a one-man protest at the annual Green-White game. Top left: Arab students tell their side of the story. Bottom: Gathering in their Culture Rooms, Blacks come to talk among themselves, about themselves and their concerns. 43 Ecology: Where to now, St. Peter? If it’s true we’re in your hands. The cause of ecology has come a long way in ten years or so — from combustion by-products to PCV- valves, contaminant to bio-degradeable, from alewives to beaches again — but what now? Ralph Nader has turned to investigating our politicians, and ecology in city newspapers now often goes no further than the air pollution index under the weather. Ecology is no longer quite the headline it used to be . . . and yet to many people it is still quite a concern. A concern to students, yes, but a concern to others as well. Someone is banning hard pesticides across the country. Someone still complains when factory smoke hangs low over Detroit’s River Rouge area. Someone has organized the Michigan Student Environ­ mental Confederation to champion the cause of ecology across the state. Someone is building a new and imagina­ tive water treatment system for MSU and giving us recreational area in the process. But will “someone” coni tinue in the future to protect our environment, to keep ecology an issue? Probably only the future will tell. Unless, perhaps, St. Peter answers® l^ànk ydu fon not smoking The rest of your life ... Just what is all this “education” for, really? For philosophers, in the tradition of Socrates, know­ ledge in itself is the greatest good — for the rest? College is an avenue to higher achievement in this world of employment. Get a degree and get a higher-paying job. And this year a portion of those at Michigan State will shake President Wharton’s hand and step from 15 hours a term to 40 hours a week. The University has ways of aiding students to find jobs, both while at school and afterwards. Employment opportunities lists, job boards, de­ partmental announcements, the Placement Bureau, all are services which are readily available. Many do avail themselves. For there is perhaps no more significant an issue to a new graduate than a job. 46 Opposite page, top: A departing senior becomes, in the eyes of the employment world, a freshman again. Opposite page, bottom: The job board in the Student’s Services Buildigng receives more interest than the average bulletin board. H Cl Left: A sign in the lobby reads:j|‘This could be the most important interview of your life.” J Below: A girl who is already an employee is jy besieged by those who would like to be employees. Tomorrow and tomorrow • • • Academics mmmsSM ... •• *,. '', WWd ■ mm Bureau offers public services The Placement Bureau expanded its services this year with the addition of the student enlployment office. The office assists students in find­ ing part-time jobs on and off campus. The employment office provides for a standardization of pay rates of jobs and personnel policies. They also list summer employment in cata­ logs for the concerned student. Brochures and job information from employers not interviewing at MSU are available in the bureau lobby and a permanent vocational library is operated with material on various organizations. Bulletin boards are coordinated by the bureau listing part-time and summer job openings. The bureau is a service for both students and employers. Student center offers activities The Union Building as a stu­ dent activity center, is the hub of a variety of student services and recreational facilities. Services include ticket sales to Lecture Concert Series and other programs; a post office; a small convenience store; a ride board, which matches riders with drivers to all areas within the United States; a small library; a U.N. Lounge and a university lost and found. Recrea­ tional facilities contained within the building include a grill and cafeteria, bowling alley, barber­ shop, and billiards and pinball area. Opposite page, left: Files of information regarding job opportunities are located in the Placement Bureau. Opposite page, top: An Olin nurse helps a bed-ridden student during his stay in the health center. Opposite page, middle: Making an impression is important while interviewing at the Placement Bureau. Opposite page, bottom: A student waits for results of a blood test taken at Olin before final diagnosis. Top: Kellogg Center offers visitor accommodations. Left: Kellogg serves as a convention and meeting hub. Above: The union ride board helps students needing a lift. Museum provides education, entertainment The MSU Museum provides both education and entertainment for MSU students and over 200,000 visi­ tors yearly, including many elemen­ tary school children. Displays include such diverse areas as man and his culture, arms and armor, furs and feathers, and muskets and plowshares. In its displays the museum attempts to show the characteristics of ancient and modern man, his uses of environ­ mental resources and his future association with the world diminish­ ing resources. Safety officers serve students The Public Safety force does more for this campus than merely enforce parking regulations. The force operates the emergency vehicle to transport students to the health center. They also direct traffic for football games; issue bicycle permits; write theft reports and aid people with car troubles or those who need directions. The various services they perform are intended for the ease of the student in the daily haphazards of MSU life. They are an asset to Michigan State. Opposite page, right: Open to the public, the MSU museum attracts young students as well as Spartans. Opposite page, left: Many happy hours are spent searching through library shelves. Opposite page, bottom: Stanley’s Crossroads Store located in the museum is a replica of an old- fashioned general store. Top: A public safety officer aids a visitor with car trouble. Left: Transporting students to the health center is a small part of the Public Safety officers job. Above: Autumn leaves bring the campus ground maintenance crew into action clearing the debris. Disabled pupils receive help The Office for Handicapped Student Services was established this year as an attempt to give disabled students the same oppor­ tunities as other students. Roughly 200 students on campus are disabled or physically impaired. This office tries to council students in the best way to set up courses where buildings are accessi­ ble. The Office coordinates a special transportation service which is scheduled to fit each student class schedule. They also transport students to extra curricular events. This service make MSU more accessible to the handicapped person. Outlet produced in needed area The Department of Information Services has expanded greatly through the years as the informational acti­ vity on campus continues to increase. The department, which was origin­ ally a one-man unit concerned with providing farm people with informa­ tion on agricultural practices, has become involved in teaching, train­ ing, research, and developing total information campaigns. Many outlets are available through this department to assist students, faculty, administration, and outside groups throughout the nation. Services include a news bur­ eau, sports information, biology and medicine section, cooperative ex­ tensions and agricultural experi­ ment station, continuing education info, MSU News Bulletin, University Editor publication and the photo­ graphic lab. For these services, we should be grateful. Opposite page, top: MSU buses provide students with swift transportation to and from classes. Opposite page, left: Disabled students are transported to class in the special service van. Opposite page, right: A student crams for an exam as she rides the bus to class. Top: A page for the MSU Bulletin is laid out. Above: Instructional Media Center repairs machinery and processes new tapes and film for campus use. Right: Photo development is another help. Knowledge: a means of progress We are all members of a fast academic developmentand tries to in­ moving world where knowledge is the corporate new methods, ideas and means of progress. We must be able equipment into the various programs to meet the demands of changing on campus. Some students feel a need society and to do this must be for more personal attention from equipped with intellectual tools. teachers and have a desire for small MSU gives us these tools. classes. For these students MSU in­ corporates the residential college. Field study programs and intern­ ships are provided in various colleges to allow the student a chance to go out into the “real world” and apply classroom learning. Academically, Michigan State provides the student with various fields from which to choose his future occupation. His decision will be an important one. Students come from 85 foreign countries and every state of the union to pursue their field choices at MSU. Over 200 areas of studies are open to each student. All stu­ dents gain a basic education of the arts, sciences and humanities in their first two years. Emphasis is placed on written expression during a students stay at MSU. Michigan State is concerned with —1HI Opposite page, top: Exploration of the microscopic world is a wonder for this biology student. Opposite page, bottom: The common base for knowledge, the world is represented by the axial globe. Top: While rehearsing for theater presentation in drama class, students get the feel of being on stage. Left: Musical expression is one form of creativity. Above: An art student interprets his concept of the human form through clay. Colleges study man, environment Three colleges concern themselves with man’s relationships with others and his environment. The College of Arts and Letters is devoted to the education of the whole individual. It attempts to give the student an understanding of his role in society and help him to find en­ richment in his life. The college houses departments in­ cluding Art, English, German, Music, History, Philosophy, Religion and Linguistics. The College of Communication Arts emphasizes communication1 as a basis of a democratic society. It is through the various modes of communication that each citizen can completely ob­ serve, listen and evaluate, and in turn transmit his own ideas to others. This college has departments of advertising, audiology and speech sciences, journalism, communication and television and radio. Man as he interacts with his en­ vironment is the focus of the College of Human Ecology. The interrelation­ ships between nutrition, physical development and mental health are examined in the Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition. The Department of Human Environment and Design focuses on man’s utiliziation of material resources emphasizing his ability to satisfy immediate human needs. The quality of family life in which human development is significant is the interest of the Department of Family and Child Sciences. Opposite page, left: An advertising major cuts an advertisement to fit to her layout. Opposite page, bottom: Students learn both on-screen and off-screen techniques in the Television and Radio department. Left: The Human Ecology major with an interest in child development can work at the day-care center on campus. Bottom left: A professor demonstrates techniques of dress fitting to her pupils. Below: In the Human Ecology department food preparation is an entertaining course of study. Medical aid for man and animals Care of man and animals is nec­ essary to the well-being of all species. The College of Osteopathic Medicine, the first state-supported college of its kinds, is enrolling its first class this year. This college gives students a mixture of basic and clinical sciences and limited respon­ sibilities with actual patients. This experience includes clinical instruc­ tion in community physicians offices, in ambulatory clinics and finally in Michigan hospitals. sizes the synthesis of basic science and clinical knowledge. During Phase III, the student is assigned to one of several communities involved and normally live there for the total period of clinical training. The first half of the Veteri­ nary students two year-nine month program is devoted to basic science courses such as anatomy and bacter­ iology. Clinical application of these courses is the emphasis of the second half of the program. To gain necessary knowledge students are re­ quired to spend time in small and large animal clinics. The college sponsors a pet clinic and an annual “Vet-a-Visit” where the public is encouraged to become acquainted with the operations of the veterinarian. College veterinary students also service local farmers with immun­ ization programs. As a new school, the College of Human Medicine is unhampered by traditions and is staffed largely by faculty who criticize the “old style” of education. The college is introducing a new three-phase curri­ culum to the class entering this fall. Phase I capitalizes on the entering students excitement about medicine as a career. Phase II empha­ Above: Methods of handling large animals is part of the veterinary curriculum. Below: Part of the vet student’s education includes working in large animal clinics in order to build upon classroom knowledge. Opposite page: Student veterinarians improve on their surgical techniques while operating in a small animal clinic. 65 Colleges probe a modern world The undergraduate programs in the College of Business are designed to emphasize the economic aspects and functional disciplines of the “business world”. The curriculum is intended for those who wish to reach the executive level. Business Admin­ istration; Economics and Hotel Restaurant and Institutional Man­ agement comprise the primary fields in which a choice can be made. The College of Education provides educational programs for elementary and secondary teachers, instructors in colleges and adult educators. It also prepares personnel who lend leadership or special services such as counselors, principals, visiting teachers, superintendents or super­ visors. This college offers an Elementary Intern Program and a comprehensive program of prepara­ tion especially for inner city schools. Modern society owes much to the engineer who has met the challenge of making communication and travel faster® electricity more efficient, and space travel safer. Although, there are many branches of engi­ neering including management, sales, research, design and development. 66 Opposite page, top: Business student today ... tomorrow’s business executive. Opposite page, bottom: Eppley Library provides the business student with literature on the business market and a quiet place to study. Above: An education major gains experience working with young school children.H Below: Viewing and touching are important parts of a child’s education of recognition. Above: Instructor demonstrates an engineering principle with the aid of instrumentation. Right: An engineering professor points out various facets of machinery. Opposite page, top: Electrical circuits are examined by two engineering students. Opposite page, bottom: Soldering for mechanical engineering needs a steady hand. 68 Engineers challenge the future’s problems Above: A student views slides at the Learning Resources Center to supplement classroom lecture material. Right: A student receives help in writing skills at the tutoring center. Opposite page, top: A natural science prof emphasizes his idea using a star-studded globe. Opposite page, bottom: An honors student rechecks his schedule before conferring with his honors advisor. |BIM■ Bl ■ ^Îff'f/'Â^ ? j*/vt‘X , ih, , ' 'K' 'f „ . / ' ...r Bhm| | Schools comprise all u registration Certain special colleges or Schools exist within the university framework. They are the University College, Honors College and Graduate School. With the completion of the basic college requirements the influence of University College ends for many students. For others, its influence extends much further. University college offers courses in living-learning complexes enhancing student-faculty interaction in a hall en­ vironment. The college also operates the Learning Resources Center; a reference and audio-visual library where students can view slides and listen to plays and lectures. Free tutoring services in writing, grammar and reading and a short course in study improvement skills are offered. Established in 1956, the Honors College seeks to provide distinctive educational experiences for the talented student. Housed in Eustace Hall, the college pro­ vides lounge and study space, a browsing library and rooms for honors seminars. The college has grown to 2,300 students. Emphasis is placed upon the quality of the students program in conjunction with the GPA. The glutted job market has not caused any increase in enrollment in graduate programs at MSU, which presently has 8,000 participants. Services provided by the school include publication of a grad catalog, grad council and handling of federal fellowships and university scholar­ ships. Above left: Special advisors are assigned to each Honors College student for careful counseling in program planning. Left: Eustace Hall is the common home for all Honors College students. Above: The Honors College Newsletter is prepared in Eustace Hall for distribution once every three weeks. Opposite page, top: An intense game of chess between graduate students is a frequent site in Owen Hall. Opposite page, bottom: Rough competition existing in graduate school necessitates much time devoted to studies. Closeness in residential colleges The three residential colleges were estab­ lished as a comeback to the personalized attention for each student. James Madison seeks to identify and analyze public policy problems. The instruction offered is designed for people who want to develop communication skills along with the ability to think through complex issues of an international, judicial, socioeconomic or urban nature. Each student is required to take a three-six month off-campus field experience. Justin Morrill places great emphasis upon the role of teacher as partner working with the student, an emphasis which resulted in a written evaluation system of grading. The highly experimental program consists of courses in the arts and humanities, the social and natural sciences, foreign languages and writing. Surrounding Holmes Hall, Sanford Woodlot endows the science and math-oriented college with the solitude of the natural world, which is the key to Lyman Briggs. The curriculum is varied to demonstrate the relations among the sciences, mathematics and societal advances. All are integral parts of the LBC education. Above: Justin Morrill students get acquainted at an orientation held at Camp Tamarack. Right: The library in Case Hall houses books specifically for the use of Madison students. Opposite page, top: Closer student-professor relations can be established in Justin Morrill. Opposite page, bottom: The grill at Synder- Phillips provides a place for relaxation and informal study. Left top: The institution of student advisors has proved successful in JMC. Left bottom: Two James Madison students prepare for mid­ term exams. Center top: Scientific journals and minds meet in the Lyman Briggs library. Center bottom: Room 106 Holmes Hall is an important room for each student of Briggs College. Opposite page, top: Informality in the classroom is the key to Justin Morrill College. Opposite page, bottom: James Madison affords greater student-professor interaction due to small classes. Relaxed air in residential colleges Below: The study of the strata of the terrain is a part of the geology course within the College of Natural Science. Right: The affects of chemicals in the soil are studied by an Ag student. Bottom right: A professor and student ex­ amine fowl as a part of Poultry Science. Opposite page, top: Laboratory work is basic to the understanding of all the natural sciences. the department of Anthropology, man is the object of study along with his evolutionary background and the evo­ lution of his society. Behavior, resources scanned The College of Agriculture and Natural Resources at MSU has contri­ buted to finding solutions to the problems of food production and dis­ tribution. An Ag major can concen­ trate on diverse topics such as Agri­ cultural Biochemistry or Animal Hus­ bandry or Fisheries and Wildlife or Crop and Soil Science. Since 1894, MSU has furnished several 18-month programs that provide intensified but highly practical training for the farmer and Ag industry employee. The College of Social Science gives the student a comprehensive knowl­ edge of human behavior and man’s social institutions. The improve­ ment of man’s physical environment is directed in the department of Land­ scape Architecture. In Sociology, the beginnings and progression of so­ cieties are studied. Control of society is the primary concern of Police Ad­ ministration and Public Safety. In The universe beyond the earth and the laws of physics are studied in the department of Astronomy. In Bio­ chemistry, the functions of all or­ ganisms are discussed. Man’s interest in the structure and the role of plants is applied in the department of Botany and Plants. Pathology and man’s concern with the control of insects is in the department of Entomology. Dedicated to the application of knowledge regarding the physical and biological world is the College of Natural Science. Questions on the nature of the universe, the origi­ nation of the solar system, the be­ ginnings of life, and human control over his natural environment are em­ phasized in this department. Opposite page, top: Growth of pure cultures is a technique mastered by a bacteriology student. Opposite page, bottom: Two Landscape Architecture majors study model home sets to aid them in their field. Above left: The College of Social Science provides many manipulatory resources to create an interest for study. Left: Bulletin boards depict visual impressions of technological advancements in the Lansing area. Above: Fertilization is artifically induced by a Biology student. Below: Herr Schulz entertains his fiancee, Fraulem Schnei­ der, and guests at their engagement party with the song “Meskite.” Right: Sally Bowles is assisted in song by the Kit Kat Club Chorus. Bottom right: The emcee and two chorus girls extol the joys of “Two Ladies” for every man. Opposite page, bottom: The Little No-Neck Monsters help Big Daddy celebrate his birthday. Opposite page, right: Brick is alone in his constant agony. Life is a cabaret The Performing Arts Company pre­ sented “Cabaret” for MSU audiences during a fall term. PAC, a group of se­ lected artist-teacher trainees who are pursuing work toward a graduate de­ gree, included elements from the movie version of “Cabaret” for better char­ acterizations. The story basically deals with the ef­ fects of the new Nazi order on several people living in Berlin in the early ’30s. It explores the changes that result with­ in these people and with their personal relationships as they realize that a “new Germany” cannot be ignored. “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” was present­ ed in the fall by the theater department undergraduates. This Tennessee Wil­ liams play is a study of the effects of mendacity upon a patriarchal Southern family, as the characters struggle for control of a huge plantation in the Mississippi Delta. Plays depict comedy, despair Theatrical productions at MSU ranged from the more structured PAC performances to the enthusiastic pre­ sentations of “The Company.” PAC, many of whose members have professional aspirations, offered “Magic Afternoonp’ a Wolfgang Bauer play which emphasizes sex and violence; and “A Flea in Her Ear,” a farce in which a woman wants to see what her husband’s reaction would be if he~thought she had a lover. “The Company,” being strictly a stu­ dent group, chooses its productions on the basis of audience appeal. Its winter term productions included “Flowers for Algernon,” on which the movie Charly’ was based; it deals with a retarded man who becomes a guinea pig for scientific experiments on the brain. Also featured winter term was “Camelot”, re-creating the story of Lancelot, Guinevere, and the knights of King Arthur’s court. Above: A woman’s plan to test her husband backfires in “A Flea in Her Ear.” Right: Love and infidelity create complica­ tions in “A Flea in Her Ear.” Above: The Peanuts gang shouts, “You’re a good man, Charlie Brown!” Right: Charlie Brown writes a letter to his pencil pal. Top center: Company members discuss fu­ ture productions during a meeting. Bottom Center: Snoopy is out in his Sop- with Camel again in his endless quest for the Red Baron. Opposite page, center: Reno Sweeney leads a “revival” on the ship in a scene from “Anything Goes.” Opposite page, right: Public Enemy No. 13 and his doll reveal their identities to Billy Crocker in “Anything Goes.” For The Company, the play’s the thing “To promote interest in theater by in­ volving the greatest number of people in as many ways as possible” is the stated pur­ pose of The Company. This group is one of the few student theater organizations on campus, and offers involvement in all phas­ es of play production. From the beginning choice of a play to the final curtain, there are opportunities in management, publicity, design, construction, lighting, backstage crews, directing, and of course acting. During the past year, The Company has financially and artistically established itself through its many productions. The fall term presentations were “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown” — the delightful antics of the Peanutsgang—and “Anything Goes”— Cole Porter’s 1934 musical hit. Winter shows included the popular 1‘Camelot” and “Flowers for Algernon.” Company members were also active in the community as they directed several short productions at the Lansing Catholic Educa­ tion Center. Their productions have always been well received by their audiences, and this can be attributed to the tremendous enthusiasm displayed both on and off stage by Company members. “The world— our neighborhood” Michigan International Week, Octo-; ber 22-29, 1972, offered a week of acB tivities stressing international view­ points and educating Michigan residents about the cultures of other nations. To promote the week’s activities, some East Lansing residents pedaled a pedi- cab — a rickshaw on wheels — from De­ troit to East Lansing, stopping in towns along the route Bo inform people about International Week. The week, proclaimed by Governor Milliken in 197 lM included events ranging from seminars to foreign films. Activities started off with the MSU Symphony’s “First International Festi­ val of Music,” and closed with “The World — Our Neighborhood,” a show by the Foreign Student nationality clubs. Performers presented music and dancing from Turkey, Greece, Latin America, Thailand, India and Pakistan. Above: A guitarist entertains the audience at “The World—Our Neighborhood.” Right: Local residents made a pedicab trip from Detroit to East Lansing to promote In­ ternational Week. Top: Turkish students demonstrate native folk dancing. Above left, and left: Exhibits on Chinese culture were displayed in the lobby of the International Center. Above: A student plays the sitar, an Indian instrument. Homecoming features ’50s revival Keeping with the current revival of rock ’n roll music and nostalgia MSU students had a “Flashback’50s” Homecoming complete with a sock hop, a goldfish swallowing contest, and phone booth stuffing. The full title was “The Flashback ’50s— the Cool, Real-Gone, Hang-Loose, No-Sweat, Spastic Years.” This theme influenced the week with a ’50s night at the Brewery plus the “Rock Around the Clock’ ’ hop with original 1950 records. Tradition continued with the 1972 Homecom­ ing queen, Kimberly Colgate, being crowned before the MSU-Wisconsin football game. Rain did not dampen the Spartans as they romped to a 31-0 victory over the Badgers of Wisconsin. Alumni band members from 1952poined in the halftime festivities. Contemporary features of homecoming in­ cluded a bonfire-concert, a banner competition v and speaker Chris Miller, writer for the National Lampoon Magazine, co-sponsored with Great * Issues. Fall concerts feature international artists Above: Rudolf Kempe conducts England s Roy­ al Philharmonic Orchestra. Right: Members of the Beryozka Dance Com­ pany illustrate a celebration during a Siberian bear-hunting game. Opposite page, top: A Beryozka dancer waits to go onstage. Opposite page, right: Zubin Mehta, conductor of the Israel Philharmonic, relaxes during an interview. M MSU students are turning on to the performing arts in ever-increas­ ing numbers; during the 1971-72 sea­ son, paid student admissions to the Lecture-Concert Series broke all pre­ vious records. This year’s Lecture- Concert Series has responded to stu­ dent interest with two new “mini­ series” offering half-price discounts to MSU students: the Art of Dance Series, bringing performers such as Rudolf Nureyev in the spring, and the International Orchestra Series. Fall term performances featured many international artists. Appear­ ances by Israel’s Philharmonic Or­ chestra and Batsheva Dance Compa­ ny, however, sparked off peaceful demonstrations by Arabic students, while Jews protested the appearance of the Soviet Union’s Beryozka Dance Company. All three groups, however, played to large and appreciative audiences. Also appearing fall term was England’s Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Rudolf Kempe, as part of the International Orchestra Series. Below: “Water Whistle” provided an underwater ear experience. Right: “Les Menestriers” performed medieval French music on authentic instruments. Bottom Right: Israel’s Batsheva Dance Company displayed a varied modern dance repertoire. Opposite page, bottom: Jazz great Duke Ellington at the piano. Opposite page, right: “Sleuth” kept MSU audiences in suspense. The “Lively Arts” series fall term in­ cluded jazz great Duke Ellington and his orchestra. As a composer, “the Duke” has written more than 5,000 works, including ballet, opera and sacred music as well as jazz. As a pianist-conductor, he has led his or­ chestra from the U.S.S.R. and Europe to the Middle East, Africa and South America. Perhaps the most unusual Lecture- Concert event of the year was 1‘Water Whistle,” the brainchild of percussionist Max Neuhaus. The underwater concert, presented at the Women’s IM pool, featured “music” which could be heard only when the listener’s ears were sub­ merged. Neuhaus hopes to someday see ■* “a water whistle in every bathtub.” French music of the Middle Ages and Renaissance was brought to life by “Les Menestriers,” who presented medieval folk songs and dances to a sellout crowd fall term. To keep their music as authentic as possible, the musicians use instruments which are either originals several hundred years old" or are copies of such instruments. The Batsheva Dance Company of Israel is a young troupe with an un­ usually varied repertoire. Among the works presented by the company at MSU was one which depicted the parallel cycles of the death and resur­ rection of a nation, and the life and death of a man. Starting off the fall term Broadway Theatre Series was the Tony Award winner, “Sleuth.” A mystery thriller whose partial purpose is to poke fun at the Agatha Christie genre of mystery stories, “Sleuth” is a suspenseful tale of plot and counterplot between a writer of mystery stories and a visitor who announces his intention of taking the writer’s wife away. Music, dance highlight year conductor Daniel Barenboim. Featuring the music of Beethoven, Schumann and Tchaikovsky, the performance was another of the Chicago Symphony’s annual appearances at MSU since 1967. MSU concert-goers discovered a new side of Bach when they attended “Heavy Organ” — a combination con­ cert-light show, with Virgil Fox at the organ and Pablo Lights doing the visual effects. Fox explained Bach’s style to the audience, aroused their enthusiasm with his showmanship, and led them in a chorus of “B! A! C! H!” at the end of the show. Appearing as part of the International Orchestra Series was the Chicago Sym­ phony Orchestra, one of the world’s most acclaimed ensembles, with guest Louis Falco, an innovator in modern dance, impressed MSU audiences with the energy of his company during his five-day stay as an “artist-in-residence” here. A trilogy of dances combined the movements of rock, ballet and modern dance to stir the senses. A unique combination of flute and harpsichord played to a sellout crowd as part of the Chamber Music Series. Jean-Pierre Rampal on the flute and Robert Veyron-Lacroix on the harpsi­ chord played works of the Baroque era in a joint recital at Fairchild. One of the highlights of winter term was the appearance of the Vienna Choir Boys, a musical group dating back nearly 475 years. Ranging in age from 9 to 14, the boys presented sacred music, folk songs, and Johann Strauss’ comic opera, “Tales from Old Vienna.” V I Above: French musicians Rampal and Veyron- Lacroix appeared during winter term. Right: The Louis Falco Dance Company per­ formed “Caviar” as part of a trilogy. Top, and above left: The Chicago Symphony Orchestra has vi­ sited MSU annually since 1967. Left: The Vienna Choir Boys presented sacred music, folk songs, and costumed operetta. Above: Virgil Fox demonstrates his enthusiasm for the music of Johann Sebastian Bach. DEPARTMENT OF RELIGION From musicals to folk dancers, the word for Lecture- Concert entertainment was “colorful.” The Singers and Dancers of Ljubljana featured the Tone Tomsic Choir, one of the leading mixed choral groups in Yugoslavia; and the France Marolt Dancers, whose aim is to reproduce the little-known, colorful Slovene dances in their most authentic form. One of London’s most successful current comedies is “No Sex, Please, We’re British,” which came to MSU fall term. The story is about a young bride who mistakenly begins to receive sets of nude photos — and books and more — and the complications which follow when she tries to hide the items from her husband. “Godspell,” a 1971 Grammy Award winner, was a lively rock-musical version of the Gospel of Saint Matthew. A hand-clapping, energetic music-hall act,’ “Godspell” cap­ tured the imagination of the audience with its exhuberance and vitality. Above, left: Jesus and Judas in “Godspell.” Above, right: The France Marolt Dancers from Ljubljana. Right: A young husband is trapped in “No Sex, Please.” Opposite page, top: Musicians accompanied the Ljubljana dancers. Opposite page, bottom right: This young couple lends a sym­ pathetic ear in “No Sex, Please, We’re British.” 100 “ARC ’72” attracts student interest MSU’s Abrams Planetarium has attracted increased student interest with its many weekend programs. Of particular interest fall term was “ARC ’72,” a com­ bination concert and light show with music by Jake Jones, a St. Louis rock group. Other programs have explored such subjects as the star of Bethlehem, the size of the universe, legends of the sky, and “The Last Question” — a science fic­ tion presentation narrated by Isaac Asimov. In addition to the weekend programs, the planetar­ ium offers free monthly programs observing the cur­ rent night sky, and the black light gallery and lobby displays are open daily. For those students whose interests are more artis­ tic, visiting the exhibits at the Kresge Art Center also offers a chance to relax. Besides bringing two or three new art exhibits to MSU each term, the art center also has permanent displays which one never tires of seeing. \¡ K A Below: Opening night combo at Mariah was the folk duo of Terry and McGhee. Right: The “Blue Grass Extension” also provided opening weekend entertainment. Below right: Brussel Sprout offered a wide variety of music for its audience. Opposite page, left: Martin Mull brought a unique blend of humor and music to the coffeehouse. Opposite page, right: The “James Cotton Blues Band” brought soul music at its best to Mariah. Mariah: an experience in fun, friends and entertainment Students found a new weekend spot when residents of McDonel Hall got to­ gether to create “Mariah,” a coffeehouse presenting entertainment in an atmos­ phere conducive to listening. The coffeehouse also featured com­ binations of music and humor in the performances of Martin Mull, who ap­ peared along with the band “Brussel Sprout,” and David Bromberg, an ex- Dylan backup man. While Mull concen­ trated on jokes and puns, Bromberg ex­ pressed himself more through his music. Mariah offered students something they didn’t have — an inexpensive place to enjoy folk and blues music with a personalized atmosphere. The first weekend brought Sonny Terry and Brownie McGee to Mariah. The Terry-McGee duo played to a full house and presented the audience with some unique first-class entertainment. Also appearing on opening night was the Bluegrass Extension Service. On that and several other occasions, Mariah had to turn people away. Mariah then went to the blues when the James Cotton Blues Band made its appearance. The blues were reborn in an atmosphere where people could enjoy the closeness of McDonel Kiva, rather than the impersonality of Jenison. Always places to go and things to do From beer to movies to pinball machines, students can take their pick of any of a thousand things to do or places to visit. On campus, for example, ASMSU and RHA get together to provide a wide range of entertainment from well-known movies to pop singers and bands. Off campus, pinball wizards can take a chance with a quarter or two at East Lansing pinball places. Skillful pinball oper­ ators tested their skills when a local store sponsored a tourna­ ment for the experts. There are also distinctive night spots which range from classy to casual. Many bar-restaurants are bringing in live entertain­ ment in an effort to lure students. The more ambitious can take a shot at the dance floor at||he Northwind Stables. The Alle-Ey, a new establishment in East Lansing, attempts to cater to a wide variety of tastes and age groups. Lums offers cheap beer and a friendly atmosphere, and is a favorite Friday afternoon stopoff. The problem isn’t finding something to do — it’s deciding what to do. * m S Ê Ê é t à M à È Ê Ê Ê Ê M È & ® i Opposite page, top left: RHA offers popular movies for weekend entertainment. Opposite page, top right: Students can dance to the music at the Northwind Stables. Opposite page, bottom: Pinball wizards take a chance at a local tournament. Top left and top right: Food, drink, and friends get together at Lum’s. Left: Smiling faces and a friendly atmosphère offer relaxation at the Alle-Ey. Above: “Red Apple Road” provides entertainment at the Alle-Ey. 107 Above and above right: MSU students enjoy skating (in spite of its drawbacks). Right: If you’ve had your tetanus shot, wading in the Red Cedar River is a good way to cool off on a hot day. Opposite page, top: When not being used for classes, the tennis courts are open to everyone, free of charge. Opposite page, far right: Few things are more con­ ducive to quiet contemplation than drifting down the Red Cedar in a canoe. - rS* : i m Wi1 109 Variety of sounds heard in ’72 Musical entertainment presented during fall term offered a variety of sounds. Whether you may have been a hard rock fan, folk listener or blues man, MSU’s cam­ pus had the sounds for you. Opening the fall season was Chicago, seven men who produced a tight sound emphasized by their brass sec­ tion. Versatility was also a great part of their show as they easily made the transition from rock to ballads. Leslie West and Corky Laing, previously with Moun­ tain, joined with Jack Bruce, formerly with Cream, to bring to campus a night of hard rock. Talented per­ formers alone, their formation as a frio has brought a new sound to the music scene. Stephen Stills and Manassas performed to a sell-out crowd in the fall. Manassas showed its talents in hard rock, folk, blues and country music. Stills, an artist in his own right, was plagued by an inconsiderate audi­ ence at times during his solo set. But that did not stop him from getting into the blues he was raised on in Louisiana. Phil Ochs, one of America’s most controversial folk singers, came to campus in support of the McGovern presidential campaign. With only his guitar as accom­ paniment, lyrics became an important feature of his protest songs. Ochs’ clear voice made for easy under­ standing. Above: Country Joe McDonald appeared at MSU along with West, Bruce and Laing. Above right: Phil Ochs appeared at a benefit concert for McGovern fall term. Right: Leslie West belts one out for West, Bruce and Laing. Top, left and right: The Chicago concert was highlighted by instrumental solos. Above, left and right: Blues fans were de­ lighted by Stephen Stills and Manassas. m su H ■■ 8ÉI8I Above: Miles Davis “feels” his music. Right: The Streetcorner Society always carries a message. Opposite page, top and right: The marching band gives an outstanding performance, rain or shine. Opposite page, bottom: Two knights clash at a medieval tournament. 12 Entertainment — from medieval to Miles The different student ideas of entertain­ ment often have a wide variety of results. Tops in big-name rock entertainment at MSU was trumpet artist Miles Davis, whose un­ usual concert proved to be somewhat of a shock to conventional music lovers. From the rhythm which at first sounded like noise, the musicians did a series of playoffs and duets, letting the music speak for itself. At the other end of the scale was the Spar­ tan Marching Band, whose appearances at football game half-times have become a veri­ table symbol of tradition. Their lively, precise formations delight Spartan fans. Social commentary is offered in witty, original ways by the Streetcorner Society. These wandering actor/musicians perform wherever they find an audience. The Society for Creative Anachronism, however, carries no social message to stu­ dents. Sharing an interest in the Middle Ages, they re-enacted a medieval tournament with costumes and swordfights. 113 !¡S MI .i..1. lili B1SB mm¡siIBB■NH iBia 8Ss| Hr™:■■i ■Bpt ¡SS ■■ «SP I1 ¡■gil I ■MS?1 1 JI3B■ Lifestyles On-Campus Bill mm mi ■ ■ i*III 1H J ■ ffiraHi 111 ■ ■ 111 ■ Dorm services ease the load dorm panel to discuss the pros and cons of abortion, inviting a noted psychia­ trist from the community to speak, organizing a macrame hobby group, an intramural sports program, or ex­ change dinners with other dorms. m Life is made much easier for resi­ dent hall students through many of the services offered. The cafeteria services offer menus from which a variety of foods may be chosen for balanced meals. Many stu­ dents who need a part-time job work in various capacities from clearing away trays in the dining rooms to preparing salads in the kitchens. Each dorm offers a grill or snack bar for those who have the study munchies and for those who choose to sit in comfortable surroundings and talk or play cards with friends. The resident halls serve as infor­ mation posts to its residents as well as to the campus. Phillips-Snyder offers a small library to Justin Morrill students as well as others, for example. Hubbard Hall houses an information and rumor control center. Among the educational and social services the dorm offers may include organizing a The lobby desks handle the campus mail, loan out numerous magazines, and act also as information posts. Dorms offer an exercise room, study lounges and recreational facilities which in­ clude televisions, pinball machines, pool tables and ping-pong tables. Some dorms sponsor weekly dances and spe­ cial holiday parties. A maintenance staff makes sure all dorm areas are spotless. Six campus radio stations serve the university community: WBRS in the Brody Complex, WEAK in Wonders Hall, WFEE in Fee Hall, WKME in Shaw Hall, WMCD in McDonel Hall, and WMSN in the Student Services building. iffi mm -mm ¡¡¡¡¡Ip lljjlmu || ■ 16 Opposite page, bottom: This dorm government meeting in McDonel Hall exemplifies concerned students serving to improve the dorm life­ style. Opposite page, top: The dorms serve as news­ paper recycling centers, making it conven­ ient for residents who wish to unload past issues of the State News. Above left: Numerous bulletin boards which dot the dorms help keep resident hall stu­ dents informed and up-to-date on current campus and community. Left: Preparing salads for the following day’s dorm menu keeps this MSU employee busy. Above: Resident hall lobby desks not only handle the campus mail but also serve as small but vital information centers. Opposite page, upper left: Servicing the campus commu­ nity from various dorm complexes, the radio stations pro­ vide student disc jockeys with a learning experience. Opposite page, lower left: The dorm maintenance staffs utilize sophisticated equipment in cleaning the halls. Left: The duties of student employees manning the dorm lobby desks include answering numerous questions. Lower left: An efficient cafeteria staff in Shaw Hall keeps the dinner line moving at a quick pace. Below: Each resident hall provides a utility room with such conveniences as an ironing board and vacuum. Bottom right: The grill satisfies the “munchies”. BHI________5» II WHEN YOU | CHANGE ROOMS TELEPHONE COMPANY I PLEASE CALL | 351-9900 Dorms offer variety How to decorate a standardized ten foot by twelve foot dorm room, equipped with bunk beds, two desks, one dresser, one chair, one waste paper basket, and one closet could be quite a challenge to one’s imagination. Students’ individuality is displayed through­ out the 36 residence halls, divided into five areas on campus. They offer students a variety of living arrangements from suites to apartments, each providing a unique living-learning life­ style. Students living in the South Complex and Owen Hall for graduate students, and some liv­ ing in the East Complex residence halls live in suites, where two rooms, with two people usu­ ally to each room, share bathroom facilities situated between the rooms. The apartment units offered in Akers Hall, West Fee and Van Hoosen Hall vary from two to four-man apartments with one to two rooms equip­ ped with bathroom and kitchen facilities, includ­ ing dishes and utensils, beds, dressers, chairs, and closet space. Those residence halls which offer the community bathroom facilities, where there is one bathroom to a floor or to a wing, include the Brody Complex, the North Complex, the Red Cedar Complex, and Shaw Hall. Thus, a newcomer to MSU is presented with an array of choices — choosing the campus area, a particular room style, and above all, how to decorate the room of his choice. ?: Ê ÇI ‘W mm 122 Opposite page, upper left: Utilizing tapestry decor adds color and design to a plain dorm room. Opposite page, lower left: students of Yakeley Hall dine in an atmosphere of nos­ talgia and aged mellowness. Opposite page, upper right: These people in Phillips-Snyder enjoy the aged indi­ viduality of each dorm room. Opposite page, lower right: A typical double room in Shaw Hall has plenty of campus viewing room. Left: The use of parachutes in this room gives it a unique personality of its own. Below: The choice of various room sizes in Mason-Abbot allows this student to enjoy the privacy of a single room. RA: a jack of all trades The students filling resident assistant positions in the dorms no longer match the stereotyped RA of yesteryear. Each RA is a unique in­ dividual, a cross-cut representative of the diverse cultural, religious and ethnic backgrounds of the some 40,000 individuals who constitute Michigan State University. Often times the RA functions as a listening ear, ready to listen to various problems, ready to offer solutions. Questions ranging from how to choose a major to what method of birth control is best con­ front the resident assistant. And if he/she does not have an answer, there are numerous referral sources the RA must be aware of to direct the student. Helping the students interact pos­ itively with one another, build a floor identity, and develop a personal sense of responsibility are aspects of the RA’s role. A listener, a source of information a jack of many trades, a student, a friend, a human being — this is MSU’s RA. | Above: Phillips-Snyder people enjoy the antics of the pie-eating contestants. Right: Exercise is a relaxation through mind and body stimulation. Far right: This student takes advantage of a quiet dorm lounge to catch up on her letter writing. Opposite page, top: Communication is the key to understanding one’s fellow man. Opposite page, center: Getting a chess game going with friends alleviates the pending pressures of mid-terms. Opposite page, right: A game of pool: a remedial pastime just after an exam. Balancing the scale of work and play It is good for one’s head and heart to let go, relax, and forget for a time the University daily rou­ tine and pending responsibilities. That yearning to be free can be over­ whelming. Messy shaving cream fights, or purposely dressing in a most bizarre Halloween costume for a floor party, or playing a good hard game of foot­ ball with fellow floor-mates are not only fun-crazy things to do, but they include being involved with others. Interacting and reacting — learning the fine art of playing and working with other people positively is what the resident hall lifestyle is about. Opposite page, left: Knowing someone cares via a letter can make one’s day. Opposite page, top: Relax and play a game of pinball. Opposite page, bottom: Dressing for the dorm Halloween party and sharing the fun of it with others is an alleviation from the University routine. Above left: Releasing those pent-up frus­ trations is sharing the craziness of a shaving cream fiasco. Left: A break from tedious studying may include playing the dorm piano. Above: Sitting down and enjoying a book of one’s choice can be most relaxing. 129 Married students share common lifestyle University married housing provides the married student minority with 2,284 apartments within the Spartan Village, University Village and Cherry Lane complexes. Many married stu­ dents find the university housing locationally convenient, with the campus within walking and driving distance. Although some married couples find the closeness of apartments lack­ ing in privacy, the parking facilities and day care centers inadequate, and no recreation and study areas bothersome, there still exists a waiting list of students who wish to live in the housing units. Yet, among the many married students there exists an identifiable bond between neighbors. Everyone is in the same situation — married, going to school, and supporting a family. Above: Peace is a luxury that is a part of residential living. Right: In a house, unusual decor is often the results of creative students. Opposite page, left: Busboys are not in­ cluded in the price of rent. Opposite page, right: Hamburger Helper is a delectable cuisine for many MSU stu­ dents. 134 Houses lend a touch of privacy 135 n Below: A student plays the piano in his home during a break from classes. Right: Available snacks are checked out before settling down for a hard night of studying. Opposite page, bottom: Cleaning the oven is one bit of housework put off as long as possible. Opposite page, top: A soft sofa is often preferable to a hard desk — for study purposes. Apartment life offers residents quiet atmosphere Above: Grocery shopping is an essen­ tial part of apartment living. Right: It is easier to study in com­ fortable surroundings, if you have to study at all. Opposite page, top: Accepting respon­ sibilities, like making dinner, is what apartment life is all about. Opposite page, below : Apartments are roomier when to comes to storing any seasonal equipment. 138 Above: Wishing on a fish isn’t go­ ing to help ... Why not try a star? Right: Mail in Cedar Village isn’t always what you’d like it to be. Above right: Anybody knows that TV and relaxation is better than study. Opposite page, right: Cooking as good as mother used to? far from the hustle of MSU Mobile home ownership suits many students A new form of housing, the mobile home, has become popular with many students at MSU. Many students find mobile homes advantageous because of the economy and comfort that they offer. Lot rent is less expensive than most other types of rent. Students, especially young married couples who have enough money to invest in monthly payments for the purchase of this type of home, find they have a return on their investment in three to five years. A typical 12x50 mobile home offers all the comforts of an apartment — living and dining rooms, kitchen, bathroom and two bedrooms. One advantage over apartments that mobile home residents have dis­ covered is the privacy afforded by being physically separated from neighbors. Residents don’t have to complain about not being able to study because of a noisy party in the next dorm room or apartment. Opposite page, bottom: Men*have a chance to show their creativity in the kitchen. Opposite page, top: Pets are allowed if you live in a mobile home. Left: Set back from the road surrounded by trees the mobile home provides a relaxed atmosphere. Above, left: Many students find living in a mobile home an alternative to a dormitory. Above: A student takes a lengthwise view of his home. For economy, choose a co-operative Living in a co-operative is the first oppor­ tunity for many people to democratically con­ trol their own property and way of life. Co-ops are not only controlled by the people living in them but 10 out of the 13 in existence are owned by these same people. Because most students prefer to save as much money as possible, economy of operation has become an outstanding feature. Most savings are achieved through the work of the members for the common focus, the house. There is no hired personnel since the members clean, cook, and maintain the buildings themselves. This is an education in shared responsibilities since both single-sex and co-ed co-ops have memberships ranging from 12 to 50 people. Opposite page, bottom left: All co­ ops have a system of government as shown by this house meeting. Opposite page, top: Students become better acquainted in a co-op by participating in house activities, like Banner Contests. Opposite page, bottom right: Living in a co-op students find they must share responsibilities especially when it comes to cooking. Left: Buying food in large quantities, students find it cheaper to live in a co-op. Bottom left: No matter if you are a meat-eater or a vegetarian, there is always something to suit your taste. Below: Making breakfast on your own is something you do in a co-op. Above: A man outlines his fraternity’s strategy for the next play in an IM foot­ ball game. Above, right: The Phi Delta Theta house is being repaired after last year’s fire in hopes of January occupancy. Right: The women of Sigma Gamma Rho and their guests enjoy themselves at a dance. Opposite page, top: A familiar sight at fraternity TGs. Opposite page, bottom: During tri-Delt’s pledge class entertainment at a local hospital, this young member of the audi­ ence finds the photographer more inter­ esting than the performance. Being greek provides chance of community cooperation, leadership Being Greek provides opportunities for leadership since each society has many offices which need to be filled. These offices include president, IFC and Panhel representative, and social chairman. among the many choices at MSU. A Greek lives, eats, studies, parties and grows in a community of people with whom he or she shares more than a house. By belonging to a Greek society a person learns to cooperate and share with others, however di­ verse or similar their personalities. It’s hard to travel around the U.S. and find people who attended MSU, but almost everywhere you go you can find someone who is in your fraternity or sorority, too. There is a diversity in the person­ alities of each group which a person can discern if he or she takes the time to look. By seaching around, a person would be able to find his or her niche in a Greek letter society. Greek life offers another alternative Panhellenic Council and Inter­ fraternity Council and Inter-fraternity Council provide for inter Greek co­ operation and oversee rush and other Greek activities. The Greeks also participate in IM sports, both men’s and women’s. These sports create an atmosphere of friendly rivalry.® YOUR home... your choice The brothers of Delta Chi have experi­ enced another year of fraternal bliss. We continued our traditions and created a few new ones; for example, our new ap­ proach to serenading. Our social events were well varied — from an afternoon tea to a wine hayride. Our scholastic standards remained high and we continued our search for truth, justice, and the American Way. Delta Chi: B. Beardslee, Pres., C. Adams, T. Barnhart, C. Best, S. Bott, C. Brown, B. Carlson, D. Church, M. Clemons, B. Couzens, M. Crane, M. Crumbaugh, S. Davis, J. Faton, J. Fotre, J. Frawly, S. Goethel, K. Hanson, C. Kanzler, D. Kardan, S. Klapp, M. LaGrasse, J. Lessard, L. Lessard, M. Martin, G. Medler, J. Nanry, L. Nichols, B. Parise, T. Pichette, C. Pryser, B. Rayle, J. Bobinson, J. Rueber, D. Rusch, D. Schlie, R. Scipione, B. Slack, J. Towar, S. Wagy, J. Workman, J. Wright, J. Writmer. pi I ■■ You may give them your love but not your thoughts, For they have their own thoughts You may house their bodies but not their souls, For their souls dwell in the house of tomorrow, which you cannot visit, not even in your dreams. You may strive to be like them, but seek not to make them like you. For life goes not backward nor tarries with yesterday. Kahlil Gibran Kappa Delta: J. Fairley, Pres., J. Andrews, M. Anzick, P. Bando, J. Barbiers, B. Bean, J. Becci, C, Becker, P. Billanow, K. Blessed, N. Bourdreau, C. Clark, D. Cort, D. Cort, D. Davis, P. Dillion, M. Goffney, S. Grahm, C. Gregg, C. Hastings, B. Hileman, P. Johnannes, E. Kappos, K. Klemach, N. Lampkin, E. Laxe, J. Lelak, P. MacWilliams,-K. Meltenberger, L. Metzger, L. Mrkva, S. Muha, M. Murray, J. Pierce, C. Puricell, K. Rieth, L. Ross, S. Runkel, P. Seyfried, D. Sheets, C. Smith, P. Stansberry, L. Steinkirchner, D. Stentz, S. Tamblyn. ' %' I 1 * ■III ’ >*** IS 153 AKW Alpha Kappa Psi, largest professional business fra­ ternity in the nation, com­ bines business and pleasure. Gamma Mu chapter, here at Michigan State, is the lead­ ing chapter in our region. Guest speakers and field trips highlight our profes­ sional program. Socially and athletically we rank high among the other fraternities. Alpha Kappa Psi: J. Veil, Pres., G. Beardsley, J. Blomstrom, B. Brondyke, G. Buccilli, S. Burk­ hart, J. Crabtree, M. Deighton, G. Dunsmore, M. Eberhardt, R. Fagerberg, N. Fay, B. Hutton! S. Kowalski, S. Laffer, J. Latta, S. McNeil, C. Miller, B. Milmine, M. Minich, D. Mitchell! R. Moore, M. Reifler, F. Ripper, T. Roberts! D. Sasaki, J. Schripsema, R. Sgroi, T. Towne, M. Vaughan, J. Webb, R. Whipple. Alpha Phi: N. Jacobs, pres., D. Adamczyk, K. Allen, V. Anderson, F. Basse, C. Braun, K. Brock, S. Brooks, D. Browne, C. Bowden, M. Bush, S. Caille, L. Cheney, N. Chester, S. Clements, K. Craig, L. Davis, D. Degerness, D. Dye, J. Fassone, C. Feeheley, L. Fiesselmann, B. Fink, C. Frank, D. Fullarton, G. Genova, C. Goldsmith, M. Haibach, L. Hamilton, L. Hatlen, P. Heilman, C. Hemstreet, A. Hibbard, S. Hoffman, B. Holt, E. Huntington, D. Husband, P. Keany, L. Leibold, K. Markey, B. Markovich, K. Marko­ vich, B. Mattice, J. Menzel, C. Mikula, P. Pull­ man, C. Reed, M. Richie, N. Robishar, C. Rosaen, E. Rothwell, M. Rowe, B. Schneider, L. Sepp, S. Shumaker, S. Snider, M. Steggel, L. Tablot, S. Tarapata, D. Tatroe, C. Tattrie, L. Terry, L. Vogel, C. Wawak, C. Weiss, S. Woodward, L. Wurn, Housemother: Mrs. Kasrol. AAA Our diversity, our strength, is an understanding of oneself one another something more than friendship . . . sisterhood. Delta Delta Delta: L. Wilson, pres., A. Acker­ man, T. Albrecht, L. Atwell, L. Babiarz, J. Blough, D. Carlson, C. De Vries, A. Erickson, E. Galles, J. Gillam, M. Haelterman, C. Harris, C. Hamilton, G. Heretik, V. Huber, S. Juskewich, J. Karp, K. Kelch, K. Kennendy, A. Knowlton, K. Kondis, S. Landane, D. Ligner, K. McCarthy, C. Mero, C. Miller, J. Nulu, L. Pearson, M. Perschbacher, J. Pettys, M. Phaneuf, S. Roberts, S. Rounds, L. Shuster, M. Simpson, P. Smith, V. Vegis, K. Walters, W. Ward, R. Witt, J. Ziegler. What do you write about a fraternity and the house they live in? The tinsel and trappings of Greek life — rush parties, T.G.’s, pledge raids and initiation — or try to define brotherhood in five idealistic sentences? Better to define fraternity life as the passage of time measured not in days and years but as events, minor and major, and perhaps more importantly, the giving and taking, arguing, agreeing, com­ promising, and sharing with some 50 other guys who do the same with you because you’re one of them. Theta Chi: T. Guerrre, Pres., K. Augspurger, T. Baes, R. Baxter, A. Barnes, J. Bouchard, S. Combs, P. DeFord, J. Dacus, J. Dacus, M. Desmarais, M. Emmons, C. Ferrel, D. Grooman, D. Griffin, F. Grover, D. Harris, C. Henderson, F. Howard, M. Hutt, T. Jickling, J. Johnson, R. Jurrns, J. Klier, R. Lavoie, B. Larsen, M. Lock, B. McConnell, M. McCabe, P. Maynard, S. Morey, S. Morrow, R. Munson, S. Pavlich, R. Perry, M. Pflug, F. Ryckman, T. Southworth, D. Smith, D. Tobe, D. Westol, B. Wolbrink, B. Wright, K. Wentzel. Little Sisters: J. Andrews, D. Barnes D. Conn, C. Jelt, J. Fleszar, K. Gar­ wood, S. Gillette, P. Gould, B. Lee, N. Lightbody, V. McNay. KKr f | Kappa Kappa Gamma: B. Fuller, Pres., S. Anderson, C. Apesche, A. Armstrong, S. Bacon, L. Bishop, M. Blackney, L. Bowden, N. Brethen, P. Brooks, J. Buzzard, C. Carson, C. Christian, L. Coopersmith, K. Dane, K. Dooley, G. Eldridge, W. Ewart, P. Fisher, N. Fotchman, P. Freeman, S. Giovanello, M. Hall, G. Halsted, M. Haynes, J. Herrity, V. Johnson, P. Kozlov, S. Lardner, S. Larke, C. Lee, L. Long, L. Lovestrom, P. Martinez, K. McNiese, S. Messerly, A. Miller, J. Miller, J. Moore, S. Neuhoff, L. Newlin, S. Nichols, C. Parker, L. Peterson, H. Pierce, M. I I Prescott, M. Roller, S. Richards, E. Roth, K. Sei- bold, D. Spitzley, D. Theodoroff, L. Trommater, I A. Vedouras, J. Wagner, D. Wasilewski, L. H Watkins, B. Westcott, P. Whelan, B. Winkler. HhHI A home to me Is what this house of red stone, gables, white shutters carved with fleur-de-leis has been. We planted tulips in the Spring, When we were young and first moved in. Yet it’s not the color, shape, or form, But what moves within that makes it warm . . . Sara, you built so many more fires than you’ll ever know, Nancy, your room is like your heart, there’s room enough for all to go, Mary Sue, your kind and subtle smile has the quiet beauty of a rose, And there’s our “bunny” shedding silent tears of gladness down her freckled nose, And Little Chris, whose laughter peals like bells of Christmas giving . .. And many more who’ve filled my heart — You’ve made my life worth living. Kathy Linde, 1972 Following in the great tradition of SAE, the men of ’73 have contributed to a more responsive atmosphere of college social style. Participation in sports, Greek functions and even community affairs are indicative of the new Greek style of life. We have been strong contenders in football, paddleball, handball, and volleyball. Each year we hold a Christmas party for underprivileged children. The blending of a proud heritage and a new idea for the future promises to make SAE all-new for the coming It is my joy in life to find At every turning of the road The strong arm of a comrade kind To help me onward with my load. And since I have no gold to give, And love alone must make amends, My only prayer is, while I live — God make me worthy of my friends. Frank Dempster Sherman IIIÉ8II Ghi Omegaj J. Daniels, Pres., B. Agnone, M. Armstrong, J. Axelson, B. Bachtel! J. Barrie, S. Block, P. Cecil, L. Droeger, H. Drombowski, C. Ellsworth, S. Evans, C. Felt, S. Gathmann, K. Gervasi, M. Goodrich, R. Graham, L. Graves, S. Grayum, C. Hayes, C. Hendra, J. Hodsonl P. Huddy, C. Irwin, L. Kehm,~ S. Kowalcyzk, S. Laux, B. Lee, L. Matrise, D. Miceli, J. Miller, S. Miller, J. Murrin, J. Mynar, G. Myer, T. Packawski, C. Perrone, M. Qualtiere/ M. Rex, S. Ri pm aster, B. Rawe, A. Rufus, L. Savinimi, J. Shepard, P. Sisson, J. Spagnuolo, R. Spag- nuolo, A. Sudhoff, D. Thompson, J. Van Oosten, W. Weimers, C. Wood, S. Yerkes, T. Youngs. Alpha Gamma Delta: S. Kellow, Pres., C. Ankli, J. Aubrey, A. Bleil, C. Borgman, C. Chester, D. Delphy, J. Dempster, L. Dickerson, P. Dinunzio, P. Edwards, G. Feehan, R. Field, C. Frede, K. Gordon, M. Hoberg, D. Kempa, A. Kennedy, P. Leone/J. McKinney,||d. Rapley, R- Saul, M. Simmons, • J. Soma, A. Walsh, D. Wanttaja, M. Williams. AfP Alpha Gamma Rho is a social and professional fraternity, :he brothers are from all phases of the college of Agriculture and Natural Resources. The brothers have been extremely active this year with social events, working for the MSU volunteers, and occupying leadership positions on campus. Our Rho-Mate little sisters are an asset in both our social and service activities. Scholastic achievement and athletic participation help to round out the lives of the men. ArA There are hermit souls that live withdrawn In the peace of their self-content; There are souls, like stars, that dwell apart, In a fellowless firmament; There are pioneer souls that blaze their paths Where highways never ran; But let me live by the side of the road And be a friend to man. Sam Walter Foss Alpha Gamma Rho: J. Sottosanti, pres., E. Armontrout, B. Bethke, B. Burmeister, W. Burnett, D. Bush, S. Crammer, R. Doherty, K. Eisenman, J. Francis, J. Hemrick, A. Herceg, T. Herceg, L. Hubbell, P. Kern, H. Kittell, D. Noggle, D. Posthumus, W. Rodgers, J. Rosen- quist, A. Siirila, R. Swartzendruber. Alpha Delta Pi: D. Emmerich, pres., K. Ander­ son, L. Andrews, S. Cowan, P. Gayden, P. Gris­ wold, K. Hodges, K. Jarmol, K. Kelly, S. Long- worth, L. Medina, D. Moore, C. Ognjan, T, Opanowicz, P. Williams. AE Vft ' * i ''rV, the editorial board, comprised of the student editors. ' ' ' ' " The State News is the world’s largest college newspaper and is a seven-time recipient of the Pace­ maker Award for outstanding Four more years 1 ■i s jm} Ili §i£M ■■I? «rara» Ì2KSM mm imm WSiiSffmi m I i 1 ■ Ilf; A- ■'-v'YAFV arer.l d noti opta te thej it was new! It Thd singer I ges r if Mi but, ii ntain ; ” he sa l the bi voting :ts wit experii should angetb re alar| ters said." id wort register s for 11 masses Lanstn g- rm of will t elect state ; years es, Ric t - i icials bl jroblera howl o vote.] | “deal votes n page, degree, luable being >f flrees f facult and i formed! I for Sell But! were 1 Uniresl move f the X WS ray ■ FRANM.YSPIMING t bus, 1970, ndition, many >ffer, 337-2224. sec Hem ■508 fay Phil M e Apartments ! j l|p!P j For Sale NEAR SPARROW hospital, if: bedroom, spacious, unfurnished, utilities paid, deposit. Call 371- 2949. 4-11-10 ‘JE GIRL to sublet apartment. Winter, $50/ month. Call 332-8738. 3-11-9 COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL drum set including Zyldlan cymbals!; Cal! after 5pm 882-5066. 5-11-10 THORENS TO 150 turntable. Call after 5pm, 351-1439 5-11-10 Three quarters of a million dollars in advertising revenue keeps' the State News fi­ nancially secure and inde­ pendent. Thirty people in classified . and display ad­ vertising departments make sure of that. Covering an advertising area within a thirty mile radius of MSU, the State News has the second largest business pull of any metro­ politan newspaper. Local and national adver­ tising aim at the growing market of student consumers which number over 40,000 at MSU. area Student and professional advertising managers direct sales campaigns for area businesses — a plus for store owners and students. 29,000 miles. New Michelih tires and paint job, mint condition, $ 1 500. Negotiable. 351-7123 SUZUKI 1972 '•{ new mud.,gr 394-0694. 7- ." tOAl ,184-1 -v “ Repairs ♦Complete Auto Body wëëkëno^î thoseahours able to work need not apply. Persons may apply River A between |Sy| DUPLEX NEAR MSU faculty club. Sodded and landscaped. sets. 1000 used 8 - track tapes, used stereo albums. STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355-8255 PHONE 358-825! iJTOMOTSVE Bcooters & Cycles Parts & Service Aviation l/IPLOYwIENT pR RENT Apartments Houses Rooms DR SALE pnimais Mobile Homes pst & Found ERSONAL EANiJTS PERSOf EAL ESTATE p.CREATION ERVICE nstruction typing Service RANSPORTATIO ANTED RATES |l.50 4.0Ö ■uso 4.80 7. |2.25 6.00 9. |2.70 y.20 13.00 8.00 DEADLI r.M. one - re publicati gar hceliatio ons — 12 ss day ¡cations. State New > risible orti ¡ day's tioo. students ads must lu to moti ve ELECTRA, 1968, er, many ei i condition, 339-1 •13 K SPECIAL 1! omatic, power Etee • ws, reliable. $1 -2310. 2-11-10 RO 1970 SS350, 4 spe /FM, rally wheels, gre interior. 349-28 Idle 1-15 LLE, 1970 - E d i t i o n . V bo-hyd a m a t hsmission, power steer! kes. 332-6281. 3-11-10 R O LE T 1967 Imp tic, power steering $600. 355-7772 a 'ROLET, 1:30pm 1 L WAITER rÿ 'needed. Appi G O U I Shoppir reasonal •bCpful. THE RESTA West, 1! Phone 6 TRAVE WORLD year aro ships. M experienj stamped evelope, Box 224 07111 NC Waitresses, betweer WANTED supervii adult rr sheltere and b salary. Cooper, ROLET IMPALA 19 / sharp. Best offer. Ph -6118. 3-11-10 ROLET VEGA 1971 speed, low mile Butifuf condition. f-1016. 3-11-10 ET 1964, new paint speed, L15 on rear, Phone 394-0694. PONTIAC TEMPEST Needs work. Best offer. 3pm, 355-5971. 1-11-9 government and VAcertitied. FRANCIS AVIATION, Airport Road. Call 484-1324. C-11-30 PORSCHE 912 - 4 - Rebuilt Employment The State News operates as an independent corporation headed by an eight- member board of directors. They include four students, two faculty members and two professional journalists who meet monthly. They oversee newspaper operations and appoint the student advertising manager, editor-in-chief and general manager. Four people staff the business office at 345 Student Services and handle the tidal wave of paperwork that comes with a successful organization. One of the most important departments on the paper, however, is one least seen or heard from — circulation. Sixteen people deliver over 40,000 copies around campus after they arrive at 5:30 a.m. from printers in Greenville. Men s Athletic Department Cross Country Basketball Gymnastics Lacrosse Football Soccer Wrestling Track Swimming Hockey Golf Women’s Athletics Women’s Athletics received University recognition as a unit of the MSU Depart­ ment of Intercollegiate Athletics this year. For the first time the womens program is fully funded through the Athletic Depart­ ment. The position of Assistant Director of Athletics for women was created, the first such appointment in the Big 10 Uni­ versities. Women’s Athletics field nine sport teams with intercollegiate schedules for competition. I AM T«E BREAD OF LIFE St. John’s serves students, community St. John’s Student Center is a Catholic Com­ munity serving the students, staff and faculty at MSU. We are involved in making Christ, his life and teachings, a part of all our lives. Among other activities, three times a year we sponsor a Weekend in Christian Living to give students an opportunity to experience Christian love and community. St. John’s is a good place to meet old and new friends, to study, to.pray, and to think. Its doors are open to all. 180 Student Senate of Agriculture and Natural Resources: R. Craig, Pres., N. Brown, L. Connor, S. Cramer, K. Eisenmann, A. Herceg, R. Heck, L. Hubbell, P. Kerr, D. Mellor, G. Moll, D. Post­ humus, R. Rosenow, Advisors: Dr. L. Connor, Dr. E. Dersch, Dr. C. Laughlin. Student Senate The Student Senate is the undergraduate governing board in the College of Agriculture. Our activities include spring tours of the MSU barns, orientation programs for new students in the college plus working with the Educa­ tional Enrichment Program at Camp Highfields. A final reflection of our diversity in scope is when we passed a public statement supporting the Michigan Department of Agriculture’s high quality “Comminuted Meat Act” which regulates the ingredient composition of hot dogs, sausage, and luncheon meats. Asher House “Asher House,” you ask, “what is it?” Well, it is our special college home which provides a joyous atmosphere for the living and sharing of Christian Science. Although each of us is a Christian Scientist our career and academic interests are as diversified as our home states. Please come and visit our home anytime ... we’d love to meet you! ! Asher House: M. Staat, Pres., P. Alger, A. Allor, M. Bell, M. Benner, S. Berggren, P. Booth, M. Brown, D. Cole, N. Cole, C. Coultas, S. Dannen­ berg, L. Drake, S. Dudley, J. Elder, S. Elliott, D. Evers, T. Ewing, C. Ferrera, N. Fritz, P. Gould, M. Graves, K. Groener, B. Handlovitz, J. Harper, C. Hartmann, J. Holser, K. Jones, S. Jones, B. Kangas, B. Kempton, K. Kirst, L. Konetchy, J. Kpoke, V. Kuhn, J. LoPrete, J. Marshall, V. Miller, M. Mohn, L. Moulton, S. Parmenter, C. Pierce, K. Rose, C. Sander, C. Shepardson, G. Simons, J. Smith, A. Stafford, J. Stone, T. Stone, G. Stulz, B. Teneyck, L. Wotring, S. Wynn, Housemother: Mrs. B. Tobey. Black Students of Engineering: R. Lartigue, Pres., M. Abney, H. Adams, R.. Adams, I. Alex­ ander, R. Allen, S. Bailey, T. Bailey, J. Bell, M. Berry, T. Blalark, M. Borders, N. Branham, T. Brassfield, J. Brooks, B. Brown, E. Brown, J.. Brown, H. BulgargR. Crittendon, B. Canty, R. Clover, A. Coleman, F. Coleman, M. Coleman, T. Cosse, M. Davenport, A. Davis, R. Donnell, A. Dunlap, J. Ellison, A. Epps, S. Eubank, M. Fortson, R. Garza, T. Gatson, N. Gentry, B. Gilliard, W. Gregory, D. Hairston, G. Harris, G. Hayes, S. Henry, S. Hicks, J. Higgins, C. Houston, G. James, R. Johnson, J. Jones, K. Jones, Z. Jones, A. Lovely, J. McClendon, K. McLemore, F. Miley, E. Mills, J. Mitchell, R. Morgan, G. Murray, L. Neal, P. Olaphant, L. Oliver, L. Par­ ham, W. Parker, W. Parks, A. Paylor, C. Patter­ son, K. Reeves, R. Reid, G. Simmons, R. Sims, B. Smith, O. Smith, A. Sproule, M.' Sterrett, C. Stevenson, D. Taylor, S. Terry, M. Threlkeld, T. Triplett, L. Trotter, E. Tyler, F. Walker, R. White, E. Wilburn, D. Williams, K. Williams, L. Williams, Advisor: J. Pitts. Black Students of Engineering “Black strategy is what the black community needs now and we as black students have an obligation to provide our community with the expertise and leadership necessary to sustain our struggle. If we fail in this task we have com­ mitted the black community and ourselves to an enslave-i ment that will never end.” Block and Bridle The MSU Block and Bridle Club is composed of students interested in livestock and horses. Activities during the year include the annual Horse Show, Spring Roundup, and the Horse Pulling Contest. The Little International gives students the opportunity to work on university livestock for one week and then display their ability in a showman-1 ship contest at the end of the week. The members have a great time working together and gain many invaluable experiences. Block and Bridle: P. Sweeney, Pres., P. -AcMoody, J. Albrect, P. Anstead, D. Arnold, A. Babbitt, T. Barkham, M. Barr, P. Bloom,- C. Brunning, G. Buckham, T. Calhoun, C. Carbon, C. Caviness, J. Caviness, R. Clark, P. Collyer, K. Coston, S. Cribley, V. Deyo, C. Dietrich, N. Diuble, H. Dombrowski, R. DostwC. Elliott, B. Fleming, J. Fox, J. Francis, T. Gawel, J. Gillespie, K. Heath, M. Herrman, B. Hilzinger, J. Hogarth, K. Hurley, B. Jagger, M. Kaercher, J. Koepfgen, B. Kray, R. Lang, D. Leader, M. LeBlanc, J. LeSard, P. Manning, D. Meeuwse, R. Morris, R. Miller, T. Miller, D. Noggle, E. Norris, M. Par­ sons, B. Pleua, G. Peterson, L. Race, R. Raines, B. Reid, S. Rennells, L. Rozalak, D. Saddison, D. Samuels, M. Schroeder, J. Shade, M. Shaft, J. Shelle, S. Shelley, J. Shetterly, B. Sheridan, M. Sinko, J. Stiles, D. Swift, C. Taylor, M. Terpstra, B. Vincent, T. Walton, J. Wasung, B. Wells, L. Welpley, J. Zeits, Advisors: D. Hawkins, R. Merkel. Grapevine Journal GRAPEVINE JOURNAL is a student organization which endeavors to stim­ ulate and educate all interested stu­ dents in mass communication. Projects are developed by students in the areas of mass media such as: news publi­ cations, television and radio. These are the basic avenues by which we are training minority students to close the communication gap in their com­ munities. Grapevine: J. Ballard, J. Bates, C. Beaddy, M. Bridgett, G. Coleman, L. Gabriel, W. Heron, A. McChriston, P. Miller, L. Peace, H. Reid, W. Roberts, G. Wallace, G. White. Panhellenic Council In striving to exemplify the excel­ lence of awareness, involvement, and friendship that Greek life affords, the Panhellenic Council takes on the role of organizer. It serves as the central body for sorority standards, ideas! and activities. Panhellenic Council: I. Brey, Pres., S. Anderson, N. Becher, P. Bodeau, B. Gaabo, K. Gratop, D. Gorzynski, N. Hennum, C. Hastings, C. Hendra, K. Jackson, J. Karsten, D. Klukay, J. Kuhr, S. Landane, P. LaFrance, C. Lunan, D. Pearce, J. Pullman, B. Silva, J. Soma, V. Vegis, P. Williams, S. Woodward. Phi Gamma Nu: D. Hollingsworth, Pres., C. Cherney, N. Elmqu.ist, K. Eyre, D. Isaacson, K. Killian, T. Konecny, D. Lawrence, J. Leutz, C. Lewis, G. Mason, D. Podolski, C. Smith, M. Smith, A. Szymanski, J. Witter, S. Wuchte, Advisor: Z. Quible. CDTN Phi Gamma Nu, professional business sorority, has a variety of activities each term including professional speakers, tours, and a service project. This year they pro­ vided a Christmas dinner for a needy Lansing area family. Through the National Project all members are foster parents to an overseas child. nu Men and women of this national mechanical engineering fraternity strive toward advancement and achievement in their field. Members of Pi Tau Sigma strongly believe that honor and dignity are important to the engineering pro­ fession. Members are selected on the basis of their scho­ lastic ability and achievement. am ' - mm* MNM '■"iÎSæïâ ' i I "A. Pi Tau Sigma : R. Watson, Pres., S. Bogdanovic, K. Johnston, G. Kneale, E. Sandeil, K. Sellen, D. Taggart, F. Vaclavik, J. deVarona, Jr., F. Waksmundski, D. Williams, J. Wilson, K. Wylie, Advisor: D. Renwick. Tower Guard: C. Shupert, Pres., S. Ager, C. Autio, B. Bertsch, K. Cartwright, G. Compav, J. Diaz, D. Dingle, J. Everson, N. Fukuda, C. Gardner, D. Gosselin, S. Guilds, P. Hagopian, M. Hanson, S. Hatch, J. Hoover, G. Kantak, N. Klopp, B. Kreger, M. Kus, L. Lee, D. Mackay, J. Maguire, M. McCune, P. McMillen, G. Meyer, S. Murray, S. Neill, S. Nolan, P. Olin, W. Orr L. Pershin, M. Phaneuf, H. Polley, B. Pope, C. Ralston, P. Rohacz, L. Ross, M. Tedrick, M. Trubilowicz, L. Varblow, D. Waara, C. Walter, C. Weitekamp, P. Wheeler, P. Wiener, Advison Dr. M. Gesner, Mrs. G. Guyer. Tower Guard “ . . . And there are those who give and know not pain in giving, nor do they seek joy, nor give with mindfulness of virtue;...” From The Prophet, “On Giving,” by Kahlil Gibran. Union Board 11“From the fall Welcome Week mixer to the summer European flights program, Union Board is actively involved in diversifying campus activities. Twice a year they sponsor major flea markets providing a selling place for campus craftsmen. Besides the traditional services like the ride board and bridal fashion show, UB brings the Genesis ex I perimental films to campus and serves as an admini­ strative base for the Midwest Film Festival. Innovations this year included sponsoring the Homecoming Sock Hop, creating the Pop Entertainment-UB jazz series and es­ tablishing the ASMSU-UB book exchange.” Union Board: G. Medler, Pres., F. Angelo, R. Csepregi, M. Dickison, P. Heitman, N. LoPatin, P. Kernick, D. Kurmas, P. Muldoon, B. Page, C. Robinson, C. Rosaen, P. Tarus, J. Thome, K. Zimmer, Advisor: T. Bushouse. Weightlifting Club Weightlifting Club: H. Wandell, Pres., D. Burke, E. Claxton, L. Espinosa, G. Hunter, J. Ludvieg, J. Opey, D. Wandell, G. Wandell, G. Young, Advisor: B. Brown. Foundedgn 1948 the Michigan State • Weightlifting Club has become one of the most active clubs of its kind in the country. This year with teams in both Olympic lifting and power lifting MSU has again established itself as one of the strong weightlifting clubs in the country when two of its members won individual National Championships, and a third placed high in the standings at the Olympic tryouts held in Detroit last summer. Being in a group means many things to many people An MSU grid era ends with Daugherty After 19 glorious years, the winningest football coach in Michigan State University history, Hugh (Duffy) Daugherty retired. Until his resignation near the end of the 1972 season, the 109-69-5 record compiled by Daugherty made him a nationally prominent figure. The ever witty Daugherty, now 57 years old, played his college football at Syracuse under a man who is familiar to us all, former MSU athletic director Clarence (Biggie) Munn. In 1947, Daugherty became State’s line coach under Munn; the two achieved tremendous success before Munn became athletic director in 1954. The natural successor to Munn was Daugherty, and succeed him he did. The grey elf guided the Spartans to a Big Ten championship and a berth in the Rose Bowl in 1955. State capped a brilliant season by topping UCLA in the New Year’s Day classic. During the next 11 campaigns, 9 of them were winning seasons for the nationally renowned grid- ders from the banks of the Red Cedar. Included in the “glory years” were two Big Ten crowns and another trip to Pasadena for a date in the Rose Bowl. Ranked near or at the top during an undefeated regular season in 1965, the Bruins from UCLA re­ turned the favor of 1955 by nipping State on New Year’s Day, after the Spartans had ripped through a tough Big Ten schedule. Although the no-repeat rule prevented another trip west in 1966, MSU went undefeated with only that famed 10-10 tie with Notre Dame in the “Game of the Century” preventing an unblemished record. After those fantastic years, hard luck fell upon Duffy Daugherty’s football fortunes. His teams had just one winning season since 1966, and Duffy retired saying, “Football just isn’t fun anymore.” Thus an era steeped in greatness for Michigan State ended. Duffy Daugherty, synonymous with football for so many years stepped down, but there is no doubt that he will long be remembered as a fine man, a fine coach, and a tremendous human being. Football team experiences season of ups and downs It was another up and down season for the Michigan State football team in 1972. After starting with an im­ pressive opening day Big Ten victory, the Spartans lost four in a row be­ fore gaining respectability with four more wins, including back-to-back upsets over Purdue and Ohio State. All-Big Ten junior cornerback Bill Simpson was the key man in State’s first game, which was a con­ vincing 24-0 whitewash of Illinois. Simpson enjoyed the greatest day of his career when he lugged back a 48 yard punt return, recovered a fumble, and made four solo tackles. In addi­ tion, the Royal Oak product punted eight times for an average of nearly 40 yards a try. The team returned from Cham­ plain to face Georgia Tech in the home opener. 77,000 fans jammed Spartan Stadium to view the favored MSU gridders. Above: James Bond (35) leads Niesen and Mays around the end against Notre Dame. Right: The awesome MSU defense readies itself for the next play. 192 The visiting Yellow Jackets struck for a long TD pass on the first play from scrimmage, built up a big lead, and then hung on for a narrow 21- 16 victory. The second loss of the season came at the hands of Southern Cal — the number one ranked team in the na­ tion. The Trojans broke open a rea­ sonably close game in the latter stages of the third period, and thanks to nine Spartan turnovers, routed State 51-6. The one bright spot on offense was All-Big Ten tight end Billy Jo Du- Pree, who snagged eight George Miheiu aerials in a head to head dual with Trojan All-American tight end Charlie Young. A national television appearance in the friendly confines of Spartan Sta-i dium against the not-so-friendly foot­ ball team from Notre Dame was next. The rugged State defense, led by All-American safety Brad Van Pelt held the Fighting Irish to a mere three field goals until late in the game, but the offense went nowhere in a 16-0 loss. Top: Niesen looks for daylight against Ohio State. Above left: King, Clark, and Nester thwart a Wisconsin field goal attempt. Left: Notre Dame QB Tom Clements is sacked in his own backfield by an MSU tackier. Above: Two of the best lines in college football prepare to meet. 193 $ 98B8 W M V The most notable event on offense was the shift of junior cornerback Mark Niesen to quarterback, replac­ ing here-to-fore starter Miheui. The defense,, always anchored by Van Pelt, proved in the Notre Dame game that it was determined to keep the Spartans in the game, regardless of the offensive performance. Van Pelt was later awarded the College Player of the Year award by the Max­ well Club of Philadelphia, and De­ fensive player of the year by ABC television. Michigan State’s record fell to 1-4 on the next Saturday of football, as the Spartans lost to the “other school,” the University of Michigan — 10-0. A clipping penalty on a touchdown run by new QB Niesen and a fumble deep in U-M territory kept State from winning its all-important game in Ann Arbor. The team came back to East Lans­ ing • for their Homecoming game against Wisconsin. State displayed an awesome blend of offense and de­ fense enroute to their second win and second shutout of the year, 31-0 over the Badgers. 194 Quarterback shift lifts Spartans The offense seemed to find itself and the defense, led again by Van Pelt and Simpson, held All-American running back Rufus (Road-runner) Fergusen scoreless. Niesen looked poised at his relatively new position of field general as he rushed for 114 yards and threw the first touchdown pass of his career. In addition to Niesen’s heroics, Damond Mays — who started slowly since transferring from a junior college in Arizona — finally broke loose. Mays crashed for 125 yards, in­ cluding a 42 yard scoring play in which he broke six tackles. Opposite page, top: Hughes runs to congratulate Niesen after touchdown run against Michigan — but a clipping penalty called it back. Opposite page, left: James Bond looks for the opening. Opposite page, bottom right: David E. Brown piles up more yardage. Above left: Van Pelt, Timmons, and Clark combine to stop a Notre Dame runner. Left: Niesen on a rollout against Wisconsin. Above: Simpson low-Hayner high-MSU stops Rufus Furgeson again. Gridder’s year capped by Ohio State upset But then disaster struck in the form of a 6-6 tie with the lowly Iowa Hawkeyes. A missed extra point and general ragged play were culprits in the game, which State should have won easily. ■It was this debacle which undoubtedly prompted the retirement of head coach Duffy Daugherty, effective at the end of the season. Inspired by Daugherty’s announcement, the Spartans stayed in the Big Ten race and dampened Purdue’s hope for the same by soundly trouncing the Boilermakers 22-12 in Spartan Stadium. All-American guard Joe DeLamialleure gave Purdue All-American defensive tackle Dave Butz fits, Niesen ran for TD’s of 57 and 61 yards, and cornerback Simpson picked off two errant passes in the stunning upset. Then came what had to be the highlight of the entire season. 196 Hosting the unbeaten and third nationally-ranked Ohio State Buck­ eyes, the Spartans pulled off an amazing 19-12 upset before a stunned television audience which included most of the country. Dirk Krijtla transfer student from the Netherlands playing in his first varsity game, hit on field goals from 24, 40, 22, and 31 yards out to give the unpredictable MSU squad a 123 12 halftime deadlock against the heavily favored visitors. Superb Spartan ball control led to the only score of the second half — a six yard scramble around the left side by Niesen — which proved to be the winner. The team then traveled to Minne­ sota to play the Gophers, owners of a dismal 2-7 season mark. But the Spartans came up flat — keeping a- live the jinx that prevented Daugh­ erty from winning even one game in the frozen north during his 19 year tenure — and lost 14-10. Duffy was able to bow out in style, however, as he finished his last season as head coach with a 24-14 victory over Northwestern. The Spartans finished the year with a 5-5-1 overall record, and a 5-2-1 Big Ten mark, good for fourth place;>’Ohio State and Michi­ gan tied for top honors, with the Buckeyes going to the Rose Bowl, and Purdue finished third. 197 Harriers falter in defense of Big Ten championship The Spartan cross country team was thwarted this past fall in defend­ ing their Big 10 championship. Although coming off a fine dual meet season of 5-1 with the lone loss at the hands of Miami, Coach Jim Gibbard’s charges finished a dis­ mal sixth in the Big 10 Meet. Randy Kilpatrick, the team’s ace runner was MSU’s high finisher in sixth place. In the annual Spartan Invitational MSU placed third. Five runners earned letters this year but only one will be returning. Ken Popejoy, Rob and Ron Cool and Kilpatrick will be lost due to grad­ uation with freshman Fred Teddy the sole survivor. 199 Cagers start and finish stron Michigan State started strong and finished strong, and despite a streak of mediocrity in the middle, still managed its second straight winning season under coach Gus Ganakas. The Spartans opened their season at home against Toledo, and disposed of them 98-96, although the margin could well have been twenty as two. Consecutive losses to Kentucky and South Carolina dipped the record to 1-2, but good things were about to happen. After whipping inter-state rivals Central and Westernl MSU swept four more straight to capture two holiday tournaments. Rochester, the home team in the Kodak Classic fell victim to State’s 103-61 onslaught. Arizona State was disposed of in the championship round 83-74r; and the Spartans were on their way again with another string of victories. ■N if« Robinson helps pace MSU to 7 straight MSU then romped past Mississippi State and beat host team South Alabama in the Senior Bowl Classic for yet another triumph. Mr. Everything, Mike Robinson was named most valuable player in each of the two tour­ naments, and scored at will as little Gary Gan- akas fed enough to pick up 16 assists against Rochester. Lindsay Hairston, big Bill Kilgore, Allen Smith, and surprising freshman Terry Furlow were alsoBinstrumental in State’s suc­ cess. The winning streak stretched to seven — the longest since 1957 — as the Spartans beat Northwestern 90-77 in the Big Ten opener. Top: Mike Robinson drives for the base­ line against Michigan. Above: The swift Gary Ganakas streaks past a Toledo guard. Left: Allen Smith, ball above head, looks for an open man. 201 Soccer squad misses NCAA berth again Michigan State’s soccer team went through a somewhat disappointing season, finishing at 4-2-2. Even though the Spartan hooters were above the .500 mark, it was the worst finish in their 17 year existence at the sport. Injuries were mainly to blame for Coach Payton Fuller’s team demise, as seven key players were forced to sit out at least one game. This, plus the fact that the team’s number one man, Nick Dujon, was hampered most of the season with a leg injury, caused the Spartans to miss the NCAA playoffs for the third consecutive year. The hooters went into the fourth game of the season unbeaten, but pro- ceded to be administered a 4-1 shel­ lacking by the nationally third-ranked Southern Illinois Cougars. A costly de­ feat it was, for it sent the Spartans into a spin they were unable to get untrack­ ed from. Women’s sports thrive at MSU mÈÊÈtBIÊIÊÊÈUtKtMÊÈÊ - Vwí.'.í'í * -, I In being completely funded through MSU’s athletic department women’s sports appears to be blossoming into the big time finally. Totaling nine sports — headed by basket­ ball and softball, MSU’s women’s sports are bringing recognition to the Spartan campus. The volleyball team,' coached by Carol Davis went to the nationals this past season while a few other sports also sent individuals to greater tournaments. This year marked the first season in which women competed intercollegiately in golf and tennis. 203 Spartans drown in bad luck The team had played up to, and above pre-season expectation, and visions of a Big Ten title danced in the heads of State roundball fol­ lowers everywhere. An 8-2 record was justification of the fine play, including an unbelievable 5-1 road record. But although the roof didn’t fall in immediately, the signs wrere there. After leading much of the game — at one time by 11 points — a 78-71 decision was dropped to cross-state rival Michigan. It became obvious that this was an emotional Spartan team, not a methodical machine. It was becoming apparant that inconsistency might hurt them in the long run. But jthis characteristic lay dormat for one more game, as Michigan State took a surprising 78-76 upset victory at Iowa. With the score tied 76-all, the visitors held the ball for the last 2:40 of the game, be­ fore Robinson’s 20-footer broke the deadlock at the buzzer. Mr. Every­ thing had done it again'lby scoring 38 points. Big Ten title hopes took a jolt in a loss at Wisconsin, and they all but crashed as Indiana and Minnesota, two of the best basketball teams in the country, handed setbacks to the Spartans. But mastery over Iowa continued, as Robinson’s 33 tallies led the way to a hard-fought 94-89 victory, this time in Jenison Fieldhouse. The once fine 8-2 record dropped to a meager 10-7 as the team drop­ ped an embarrassing game to Notre Dame. Top Right: Mike Robinson. Above: Bill Kilgore fights for a rebound. Right: Lindsay Hairston goes high for a possible two. That sent the once highly-touted team into a tailspin that lasted four more games. Another loss to U-M, a not- enough-effort 88-84 decision to Purdue, and solid defeats incurred by Minnesota and Illinois ended hopes for even a first division finish. State’s Big Ten mark had dropped to 3-8 while sitting on a 10-11 overall record. There was some fun left however. The most fun was another major upset, this time an 87-83 upending of one time con­ ference favorite, Ohio State. Center Kilgore threw in 29 points— his career high — and all but ran Buck­ eye center Luke Witte out of Jenison, as he hauled down 16 rebounds against his much taller opponent. Robinson, who was hooked up with Nick Weatherspoon of Illinois and Al­ lan Hornyak of Ohio State in the Big Ten scoring racei slammed home 32 points which also equaled Hornyak’s efforts. Inspirational performances by the veterans Smith and Ganakas and by newcomer Furlow were also vital cogs in what was by far the best effort the home fans were treated to all year long. MSU continued to climb back to re-1 spectability in Big Ten play by defeat­ ing lowly Northwestern again, this time on the road. The season’s finale was a home rematch against Wisconsin. imlmm I ^ Top: As Terry Furlow sets a pick on Iowa’s star Rick Williams, Mike Robinson makes famous his one-handed jump shot. Above Left: Gary Ganakas sets up a play. Above Right: Robinson drives in alone for two points. anam 205 Robinson captures scoring title in season’s finale Robby’s career high 40 points against the Wildcats all but locked up his scoring title, but the last game would dictate a winning season or a .500 one for MSU. In the finale, State trailed most of the way, but finally went ahead 65-63 with seven seconds left, before Wis­ consin tied the score at 65-all with a shot at the buzzer. The Spartans fell behind by six in the overtime period with just two minutes to go, but baskets by Hair­ ston and Robinson sandwiched around a free throw left State trailing by one with just seconds remaining. Ganakas led the comeback, as he stole a pass and drew an offensive foul in the flurry that saw MSU get back in the game. A missed Badger free throw was picked off by State, and the roaring crowd saw a chance for a victory. Hairston missed a shot with six sec­ onds left in overtime, but little used freshman giant Cedric Milton was fouled in the ensuing melee. With just four ticks of the clock left, Milton — who was the coolest of any in the place — swished his one- and-one to give the Spartans a thrill­ ing 79-78 triumph, in what had to be the season’s most exciting game. 206 Opposite page top: Benny White dribbles by an opponent. Opposite page bottom: Bill Kilgore sets a pick against the Buckeyes. Above left: Mike Robinson goes up for two against Wisconsin. Above right: Kilgore battles 6’ 11” Kim Hughes of Wisconsin for a rebound. The team finished with a 13-11 overall record, and a 6-8 mark in the Big Ten — good for a sixth place tie. Repeat All-Big Tenner Robinson won his league scoring title, and joined Ralph Simpson as the only MSU players to score more than 600 points in a single season. Kilgore ended a solid career as the second highest rebounder and leading field goal shooter percentage-wise ever at Michigan State. 207 Spartan hockey team makes playoffs again A predicted bummer year turned out to be a banner one for the MSU hockey team, as it finished 22-11-1 overall and 16-9-1 in the WCHA — good for a third place tie with Wisconsin. The same two teams also tied for the Big Ten champ­ ionship with 8-3-1 records. Despite playing 12 of their first 14 games on the road, the Spartans started working on a victory streak that reach­ ed eight games, including champion! ships in both the Cleveland and Flint Invitationals. It was truly a record-shattering year. Freshman Steve Colp set a new State single-season goal record with 34, eclip­ sing the old mark of 32 set a year ago by Don Thompson. Colp also had 25 assists to lead in overall scoring with 59 points. Mark Calder was second with 55 points on 22 goals and 33 assists, and Michel Chaurest was third with 37 points on 20 goals and 17 assists. Defensemen Bob Boyd set a record for the most assists in a season with 41,land is a top pros­ pect for All American honors. The 22 victories — also a new record included four straight over arch rival U-M. Top Left: Bob Boyd starts out from behind his own net. Left: An MSU skater gets checked into the boards. Above: Goalie Ron Clark makes another save. Ice team falls in first round of playoffs to Michigan Tech The Spartans, by virtue of their third place tie (fourth officially) in the conference, hosted Michigan Tech in the first round of the WCHA playoffs. The Huskies proved to be rude visitors, however, as they bested State 8-5 in the two game series, which was based on total goals. Tech won the first game 7-2 to take a commanding lead, but the typical never-say-die attitude of the Spartans allowed them to take the second game, 3-1. Goalie Ron Clark, who handled the lion’s share of the netminding during the season, was brilliant in the season’s final game. The win boosted the already record-breaking season mark to 23-12-1. The team, which was ranked in the na­ tion’s top ten most of the season — once as high as second — finished eighth in the final national poll. When it was all over, 22-year veteran coach Amo Bessone probably summed it up best, commenting, “Not bad for a rebuilding year.” Grapplers hit with injuries but finish with respectability Despite a rash of injuries which hit the 1973 wrestling team, Coach Gra­ dy Penninger’s charges paced them­ selves to a 6-4-1 record, with the lone tie coming at the hand of Iowa. The grapplers never really enjoyed the services of a completely healthy team as at one time or another in­ juries to Larry Avery, Pat Milkovich, Mark Malley, and Greg Zindel forced the Spartans to wrestle short-handed. MSU started the season strong with a 36-8 triumph over Ohio! then pro­ ceed to knock off Indiana before they were dealt double defeats by Okla­ homa and Oklahoma State. The Spartans reeled off three more wins before their tie with Iowa and then for the first time in five years dropped a match to the University of Michi­ gan, while losing to the Wisconsin Badgers in their finale. All-American wrestler Tom Milk­ ovich, vying at 142 pounds, captured his fourth consecutive Big Ten title, and is seeking his second straight NCAA crown. Trackmen relinquish Big 10 crown The MSU indoor track team failed to capture its second straight Big Ten crown, but none­ theless, State’s Marshall Dill took top indivi­ dual honors in the Big Ten meet. The Indiana Hoosiers proved to be the spoil­ ers, ending the Spartan’s reign on the crown, as Coach Fran Dittrich’s squad placed third behind Michigan. Dill scored 11 points in the meet as he grabbed a share of the conference mark in the 60-yard dash while taking first in the 300-yard dash with a time of 30.1. Bob Casselman provided the only other bright spot for the Spartans as he managed to retain his 600-yard dash title with a conference mark of 1:08.8. Ken Popejoy took a second in the mile less than one second off the pace, while in the long jump MSU’s Del Gregory was held to third. A major disappointment to the trackmen was their inability to gain for the sixth straight year the mile relay crown. The Spartans were spurn­ ed in their attempt by the University of Michi­ gan. MSU will lose talented seniors due to gradu­ ation, but should be in contention next year. Fencers, gymnasts both fare well Four of the best performances in 6 gymnastic categories belong to Randy Balhorn as the MSU gymnastics team chalked up an 8-5 record for 1973. The gymnasts got off to a flying start sweeping their first 4 matches but then split their next 4, winning and losing two. The Spartans lost three of their next 4 before closing on a winning note against Illinois. Meanwhile, the Spartan fencers were toting a highly respectable 11-5 record. Robin Luce, Craig Devenl dorf, and Fred Royce were top men in each of their three respective cate­ gories; foil, epee, and sabre. It was mainly these three men which hurled the fencers to seven straight wins at the season’s start. After their first loss the Spartans won 3 more — los­ ing 4 of their last 5. Swim team caps 9-3 season with 4th place Big 10 finish The MSU swim team captured a respectable 4th place finish in the Big 10 swim meet at Ann Arbor after coming off an excellent 9-3 season. The tankers in taking 4th, finished behind Indi­ ana, Michigan, and Wisconsin. It was the 13th straight victory for the Hoosiers as they totaled nearly 400 more points than the Spartans. Nonetheless, MSU managed to take two firsts; Bruce Wright and Glen Disoway in the 100 and 50 freestyles, respectively. Under the tutelage of Dick Fetters, Eastern Mich­ igan fell easy prey in the opening meet of the sea­ son to the Spartans, but then Illinois and Michi­ gan dealt the swimmers a double loss while a con­ vincing victory over Wisconsin was sandwiched between the setbacks. State then reeled off wins over Purdue and Tex­ as before being dealt a crushing defeat by Indi­ ana, but then they bounced back beating Ohio, Ohio State, Iowa State, Iowa, and Minnesota. Alan Dilley and Ken Winfield were the Spartan mainstays this year being flanked by Bruce Wright, Ken Holms, Kip Bennett and diver Mike Cook. 14 Intramural program keeps growing MSU’s intramural program once again increased in popularity over the 1971-72 school year despite bud­ get reductions that cut back many activities. Rising in overall participation from 22,819 students to 24,960, marked in­ creases were noted in the area of team events. Mens’ touch football jumped from 324 teams to 354, while basket­ ball saw an increase of 13 squads and softball 51. Spring sports once again proved to be the major drawing card this past year attracting 8,356 participants — 6,720 in the softball league. Touch football paced the fall scene netting 5,310 members. There were four All-Sports Cham­ pions crowned during the ’71-’72 season — the list being headed by Lambda Chi Alpha as they captured the fraternity title by one point. 220 Variety of sports Holden Hall repeated as champions in the residence hall division, while Holo­ caust II were Independent winners and Owen’s Bombers the Independent Indi­ vidual All-Sports Champions. Ever since 1962, women’s intramural activities at Michigan State have been on the constant surge upward. To accommo­ date the great flux of participation the Women’s I.M. is open to the student every day. A variety of sports are offered such as swimming, dance, volleyball, badminton, and handball. SÉM ****- . m -* "j. tI ¡pPSs«i XB HI : ■ . .sit! 223 Track and baseball pace spring sports Despite winning all 16 of its home games this past year, the Spartan baseball team could do no better than a second place finish in defense of their Big Ten title. And, despite the loss of three key players, Rob Ellis, Dave Leisman, and Gary Boyce, and injurys to John Rohde and Bob Clancy, the batsmen managed a respectable 28-10-1 over­ all record, 10-4 in the Big Ten. Some great performances by several players nearly pulled it out for Coach Danny Lit- whiler’s Spartans. Captain Ron Pruitt led the batting barrage with a .392 average and 33 RBI’s to go along with eight homeruns. Shaun Howitt was the swat king with a .369 mark, 12 HR’s and 45 RBI’s. Howitt now owns the MSU career HR crown with 22. The rest of the Spartans pounded out a record 43 round- trippers surpassing the old mark of 42. Larry Ike led the pitching corp compiling a 7-2 record with a 1.53 ERA. His 23 career win set an MSU record. Ike is backed up by Elliot Moore, 7-1 and a 2.44 ERA, and Brad VanPelt, 4-3 with a 1.54 ERA. VanPelt led the Big Ten in strikeouts with 55. The Spartans came off their southern trip with a 7-5-1 mark and with a 5-game win streak under their belts suffered an early but serious blow to their Big Ten title hopes with a double setback at the hands of Minnesota. The batsmen then won 15 of their next 17 encounters but could not overhaul first place Iowa. Due to rainouts the Spartans never played the Hawkeyes. The MSU linksmen headed by coach Bruce Fossum were expected to run into some early season trouble. And they did. 224 Top left: Rick Carrow gathers in another base hit. Above: Jerry Sackman puts one just inside the line. Right: Big Ten strikeout champ Brad Van Pelt. Opposite page, top: Larry Ike laying down a bunt. Opposite page, left: Elliot Moore. Opposite page, right: John Dace puts one away. ■ —MMBMb m m si m BM m M m • r fe Jp ft -v-i,f ‘ ¡Iff | '■'V- X - fe -TVs-JV*..., * ''-j ■Following mediocre finishes in two tour­ naments, SFossum’s squad upended Ferris State and Central Michigan before taking third place in the Michigan Invitational, and second in the Mid-American Invi­ tational. Defeating Eastern Michigan by just six strokes, and a fifth place finish in the Illinois Collegiate, the Spartans reeled off three more wins leading up to the annual Spartan Invitational. With 32 teams competing, MSU’s A and B teams took first and second place respec­ tively. The big disappointment of the year though was in the seasons finale where they placed fifth in the Big Ten match at Minneapolis. §r n. * .*,. $, * - , - - 227 Captain John VanderMeiden, and seniors Dick Bradow and Dennis Dickens will be the only lettermen not returning to a youthful MSU golf team. Coach Stan Drobac has guided Spartan tennis teams to 10 Big Ten championships in the last 14 years but recently has found the going tough as in the last three years his teams have gone through fair sea­ sons. The netmen dropped from fourth to seventh in the Big Ten this past year. Led by captain Rick Vetter, the netters dropped four of their first five matches, but then reversed the trick winning four of their next five. Above: Elliot Moore delivers. Top: Moore beats the runner to first for the out. Right: VanPelt hurls to first. Opposite page, left: Elliot Moore. Opposite page, top right: One of many tense plays. Opposite page, lower right: Many opposing catchers had long days against the Spartans. 228 Loss of top players leads to second place In the Big Ten match the Spartans scored 43 points for their 7th place finish. Coach Drobac will have his entire squad back next year with the exception of Vetter in hopes of rising in status in the Big Ten. It was a season of ups and downs for coach Ted Swoboda and his lacrosse team — a season which saw the stick- men battle to a 5-8 record. The first bright spot for the Spartans came in their first five matches as they came away victorious in four of them. Included in their four wins was a 10-9, six overtime victory over Oberlin College.- 229 " I ■‘*l“*iiiriiiM " »ws 0i^ . * ^:'r5/:i' í:->;’- íV'f 'JZ:'.'> v ? - £'*,>* wJ ê^' 1 iii f¡f¡8| HHH ^fSpP irTTi' MHpft ii'%» « # ■p»a»>i»)»>>iw*fcMi»fr*mNliNfS**«*........i—r i ii Ni 1**1 « * «mb *i] ! 0V ■ » ; , : i» .iiii—i i h.M. rt iMJm-I«»-^— **»av i )HKnmm% < - je/» *- ■ » irv-T —i -ss iTfc— i i* jiL hilTO*^ ..* i Ul • I qH- «£? i 233 PRS"» ,( -ammm mm Wmfl] Hi mmm wkͧ¡¡|1 sl§P« Hi ■*.■-. v-:'- ■ ■ Lacrosse team suffers disappointment Season records, 1972-73 MSI 98 6« «1 76 ii hr 83 90 86 90 71 OPP. 96 WMBf Toledo Kentucky South Carolina Western Mich. WËÊÊÊm 83 iCentral Mich. Rochester \rizona Stale Mississippi St. South Alabama Northwestern MM Michigan 61 MÊÊÊÊm 82 78 MSI 8(1 89 93 WÊÊÊÊÊÊ Minnesota Wisconsin Indiana Iowa mÊÊÊÊm Michigan 84 65 Purdue Indiana mÊÊÊÊM Illinois WÊÊÊÊM■BMW Notre Dame 78 ■ . ■M 87 86 Ohio State Northwestern l Wisconsin OPP. 93 97 93 89 85 97 88 75 M 83 72 §78 ■ "W ■ i?»> i SWIMMING MSU §ÉÏ?§Sf Kastern Michigan |jl§||§|Big Ten Relays-East0Ém ljj g 8§||fcfIllinois 50 IplSWisconsin 82 ■M M icliigan 54 69 50 73 83 40 42 71 69 54 |j|§17 66 77 17 74 19 Purdue Texas Indiana ■■■■■■■ Ohio State Iowa State Minnesota — glljl! OPP. 1223 1179 619 688 766 760 391 778 894 |§t| Red Pox Invit. MSI 6th 10th Kepler Invit. Ferris State 596 653 Central Mich. 3rd Michigan Invit. 2nd Mid-American Invit. Eastern Michigan 385 5th 111. Intercol. 756 Wayne State 397 9th ^Northern Intercol. Oakland 391 Spartan Invit. 1st IÂÈ Western Mich..Qual.mÊKm 5th JvBig Ten 1541 432 ■— Saginaw Valley ■M ■ "• ^*àââaS&, WRESTLING Ohio Midlands Tourn. Southern Illinois Indiana MSU 36 3rd 25 30 BIBBOklahoma MM Oklahoma State Illinois 23 Purdue 32 Minnesota lh Iowa 19 ■1 Michigan ÉmûWisconsin || OPP. 8 mm 9ÊÊÎÈM 8 26 28 ■M 15 19 27 21 236 LACROSSE Big Ten 2-2-0 MSU 16 West Virginia 10 Oberlin 13 Michigan 11 Illinois »Bi Michigan 8 ■MMNotre Dame WÊÊKÊBowling Green St. Ohio State — — i Kenyon Denison Ashland 6 M—1Wittenberg Ohio Wesleyan OPP ■— 9 15 0 6 13 9 15 Wimâi 19 5 10 SOCCER OPP. MSU fÊÊÊÊÊ 2 Hope ■MM 2 Michigan 1Spring Arbor 1 Munich (exhibition)WÊIÊêÊÊ jMBfcj 5 Southern Illinois 0 Western Michigan IHHM 1 Ohio 0 Bowling Orcen St. BB1MB ■MM 1Akron 1 111.-Chicago Circle FOOTBALL Big Ten 5-2-1 MSI* OPP. MBWB 24Illinois 16Georgia Tech 21 plSou (hern Cal. 51 0Notre Dame 16 10 0Michigan Ü 31Wisconsin |fH[|| 6Iowa 22Purdue 12 19Ohio State 12 8■HH 10Minnesota 24Northwestern■■■ BASEBALL Big Ten 10-1-0 MSU 0W. Michigan Michigan MMIMichigan ■BHMbWÈÈmDetroit Detroit Indiana IWWMB■1»Indiana h 10Ohio State ■■■■HH Ohio State 1OPP. BMMjjBi MSU 12Albion 11Albion 5Illinois 1Illinois 3W. Michigan 0Minnesota igfMinnesota 16Notre Dame 1Notre Dame 6E. Michigan 4E. Michigan 3(’en. Michigan 11Cen. Michigan■BBMw ijHjBNorth western■■■I ■■■NorthwesternHMM 5Wisconsin 12Wisconsin OPP. BBB81Ì1 timÊÊÊÊ MMBi ■MB 5 CROSSCOUNTRY ■■■■■■■■■■■■ Miami of Ohio ¡10 djf8 Notre l)amc 20 Tennessee, Ohio St. 25 Minnesota 25 Spartan Invit. 3rd Iowa 20 Big Ten Meet 6 th ;iMg 35 30 29 139 MSI Iowa 4 ¡¡||; Minnesota 2 2 3 9 5 Big Ten 3-0-0 OPP. MSI' Indiana 5 3 i W. Michigan 7■MMHampton Notre Dame Michigän Wisconsin Northwestern6■HwIllinois 0 WÊÊÊËÊÈ.Purdue W'ayne State ■¡li Big Ten Ohio State 7th 7 OPP. 8 2 ¡iM 8 ì5 IP 43 GYMNASTICS MSU 150.00Ohio State 151.00Eastern Mieli. 152.65lowa 151.35Wisconsin 156.55Southern 111. 1-57.40Indiana 156.30Western Mich. 156.30Illinois State 158.15Indiana State 157.75Oklahoma 156.10Minnesota 151.10Michigan 158.65Illinois OPP. 142.05 139.15 152.50 131.70 162.35 159.15 112.50 155.15 163.30 156.55 158.45 iX-Aiìi 140.30 FENCING OPP. MSU Epe MSU 16 21Milw aukee TechpSMllppWisconsin 22I . Supei ìor St 25Purdue ¡MIndiana 17 21Chicago 10Illinois OPP. ¡pillili iSSÉsl 15W is.-ParksideIl»vl9 «aBM mËÊÊm IwHHHifl IIÉÌ®bI 8 WÈÈÊÊbË8ËrNotre Dame EarasÊE BMIhI¡ppW'ayne State 19IH.-Chicago 237 HOCKEY 10-9-1 WCHA MSU 5Michigan fpjfeAir Force ÌlÌPAir Force MSU OPP. IHHHj OPP; 2 lì fpipi 5 is|fì Notre Dame 5Notrc Dame Ohio State ilOhio State %Minn-Duluth IteMinn-Duluth 5 Minnesota ■MiMichigan 3 Minnesota 3 4 North Dakota if■■■■KifèmMichigan 1North Dakota^ ■^^ÌÉPWisconsin 6 Michigan TechHHHMH]ÈiMWisconsin 7 Michigan TechBHBMI 7 Ohio State 8 Brow il 7 West. Ontario 4 Air Force 6 Minnesota Minnesota 3 Wisconsin 7 Wisconsin IONotre Dame UÊÊÊÊÊÊÊWÊHÊNotre Dame 0Denver mÊÊÊÊ ■■1Denver ||M | mÈÈmMichigan ^2.;>vv:;v^HHColorado College l■■■ ■■■■■MIColorado College 2 Sà MMIMichigan Tech j WmiMichigan Tech M i WM ■MHH Seniors wsmm issi ABBOTT, David; Okemos BA., Mathematics. ABBOTT, Mary; Okemos B.A., Human Ecology ABERNETHY, Charlene; Williamsburg B.S., Conservation Education ABID, Nicholas; Farmington B.S., Zoology ACKERMAN, Elaine; St. Louis, Mo. B.A., Philosophy AcMOODY, Phillip; Coldwater B.S., Animal Husbandry ACOU, Gail; Lansing B.A., Social Work ADAMS, Alan J.; Bloomfield Hills B.S., Biological Science ADAMS, Charlotte; Detroit B.A., Child Development ADAMS, John; Flint B.S., Zoology ADAMS, John R.; Carlsbad, N.Y. B.A., Urban Community Problems ADAMS, Ronald; Detroit B.S., Mechanical Engineering ADAMS, Thomas W.; Midland B.S., Criminal Justice ADELBERG, Martyn; Benton Harbor B.A., History Education ADOMAITIS, Lana; Warren B.A., Elementary Education AHO, Keith; E. Lansing B.S., Criminal Justice AHRENS, Sue; Muskegon B.S., Accounting AIMAR, Jeffrey; Southfield B.S., Electrical Engineering ALDERSON, Kenith O.; Baytown, Tex. B.A., Transportation Administration ALEXANDER, John C.; Parma, Ohio B.S., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt. ALEXEJUN, Dennis; Stephenson B.A., Business, Pre-Law AL-FIAR, Mohammed; Saudi Arabia M.A., Geography ALGRA, Richard; Wyoming B.A., General Business Administration ALLBERRY, Jane; Detroit B.S., Education ALLEN, Jane; Pontiac B.S., Psychology ALLEN, Janet; Laingsburg B.A., Education ALLEN, John G.; Jackson B.A., Television and Radio ALLEN, John H.; Allen Park B.A., Business ALLEN, Robert; Laingsburg B.A., Business ALLEN, Sheila; Niles B.A., Human Ecology ALLEN, Sheryl; Hershey, Pa. B.A., Elementary Education ALLEN, Steven; Louisville, Ky. B.S., Mathematics ALLEN, Susan; Clarence, N.Y. B.S., Biology ALLINGHAM, Neita; Marysville, Mi. B.A., Elementary Education ALLMAN, David; Essexville B.S., Mechanical Engineering ALPERT, Daniel; Northbrook, 111. B.A., Social Science ALTERMATT, William; Washington B.S., Agricultural Engineering AMBROZIAK, Sharon; Bay City B.A., Elementary & Special Education AMICI, Annette; Dearborn B.A., Retailing AMLOTTE, William; Lachine B.S., Electrical Engineering AMON, David; Williamsburg B.S., Agriculture and Natural Resources AM RAM, Jeffrey; Bay City B.S., Criminal Justice ANDA, Richard; Downers Grove, 111. B.S., Crop Science ANDER, Gail; Grand Rapids B.A., Elementary and Special Education ANDERSON, Belinda; Milford B.A., Spanish ANDERSON, Beverly; Okemos B.A., Art ANDERSON, David; Ferndale B.S., Zoology ANDERSON, Frederick; Lansing B.A., Social Science . ANDERSON, Joan; Muskegon B.A., Communication Arts ANDERSON, Lois; Jenison B.A., Elementary Education ANDERSON, Lynn; Hancock B.S., Foods ANDERSON, Marilyn; Detroit B.A., Music ANDERSON, Mark; Byron Center B.S., Landscape Architecture ANDERSON, Nancy; Sparta B.A., General Home Ecology 240 ANDERSON, Phillip; Livonia B.S., Agriculture & Natural Resources ANDERSON, Robert; Birmingham B.A., Personal Administration ANDREWS, Sharon; E. Lansing B.A., Business Education ANDRUSIAK, Mary; Dearborn Hts. B.A., Spanish, Education ANGLIN, James; Kalamazoo B.A., French ANKLI, Dawn; St. Joseph B.S., Zoology ANTLE, Teresa; Benton Harbor B.A., Retailing of Textiles & Clothing ANTON, John; White Cloud B.S., Forestry ANTVELINK, Gerald; E. Lansing B.S., Math APESECHE, Cynthia; Birmingham B.A., Interior Design ARCHAMBAULT, Kevin; Elwell B.S., Electrical Engineering AREND, Lee; E. Lansing B.A., General Business ARENDS, George; Sparta B.S., Horticulture Science ARMBRUSTER, Peggy; Livonia B.A., Journalism ARMENTROUT, Eric; Farwell B.S., Agriculture & Natural Resource ARMSTEAD, Ray; E. Lansing B.A., Accounting ARMSTRONG, Ann; Battle Creek B.A., Interior Design ARMSTRONG, Mary; Jackson B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt. ARNEBERG, David; Muskegon B.A., Accounting ARNETT, Steven; Livonia B.A., Arts and Letters ARNOLD, David; Midland B.S., Animal Husbandry ARONLD, Ferris; Saginaw B.A., Psychology ARSNEAULT, Fred; Detroit B.S., Resource Development ASEVEDO, Rosendo, Jr.; E. Lansing B.A., Humanities ASH, Charles; Bay City B.A., Social Science, Pre-Law ASKI, Linda; Wallis, Wis. D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine AUBREY, Janet; Detroit B.A., English AUDRETSCH, Margaret; Detroit B.S., Criminal Justice AUGSPERGER, Ken; Miller, S.D. B.S., Zoology,'Pre-Med AUGUSTINE, Ruth; East Lansing B.S., Mathematics and Statistics AUSTIN, Beryl; Clarkston B.S., Horticulture Marketing AUSTIN, Jane; Wheaton, 111. B.A., Ethnic & Religious Group Relations BABB, Richard; Detroit B.S., Labor & Industrial Relations BABEL, James; Traverse City B.S., Zoology BACHE, Douglas; Farmington B.S.,Psychology BACHELER, Mary, Birmingham B.S., Medical Technology BSpr-s BACHMAN, Sally; Lansing B.S., Physical Education BACHTEL, Barbara; Flint B.S., Retailing of Clothes & Textiles BACON, Lawrence; E. Lansing B.S., Zoology BACON, Michael; Lansing B.A., English BACON, Michael J.; Pontiac D.O., Medicine BADER, Norma; Muskegon B.A., Elementary Education BADLEY, Gayle; Midland B.S., Physical Education BAER, Deborah; Pontiac B.S., Physical Education BAGBY, Ryan; East Lansing B.S., Labor & Industrial Relations BAGGLEMAN, Thomas; St. Clair Shores B.S., Social Science BAILEY, Jean; Livingston, N.J. B.A., Psychology BAILEY, Nancy; Franklin B.A., Elementary Education BAILEY, Wilma; Bay City B.S., Community Services BAILO, Susan; Northville B.A., English BAINES, Patricia; Detroit B.A., Social Work BAIRD, Alan; East Lansing B.A., Television and Radio BAIRD, Janet; Wichita, Kan. B.A., History BAKER, Beverly; Bad Axe B.A., Mathematics 241 BAKER, Cynthia; Jonesville B.S., Social Science BAKER, Jack; East Lansing B.A., Advertising BAKER, Janies; East Lansing B.S., Packaging BAKER, Joyce; Hudson B.S., Biological Science BAKER, Ronald; Bancroft B.S., Civil Engineering BAKER, Wanda; Lansing B.A., Elementary & Special Education BLAZER, Deborah; Bay City B.A., Home Economics BALDERRAMA, Jerome; Saginaw B.A., Elementary & Special Education BALDREY, Janet; Youngstown, N.Y. B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences BALDWIN, Cynthia; Northville B.S., Social Science BALE, David; Southfield B.A., International Relations BALE, Lenny; Oak Park B.S., Economics BALFOUR, Nancy; Mt. Clemens B.A., Child Development & Teaching BALGENORTH, Jack; Dearborn B.S., Chemical Engineering BALKS, Lauma; Holland B.A., Elementary Education BALL, Denice; East Lansing B.S., Social Science BALL, Ronald; Adrian B.S., Computer Science BALMER, Jeanette; Lansing B.S., Mathematics iBi M 242 BALOG, Sue; Lincoln Park B.S., Psychology BAN ASH, Bianca; Romeo B.A., Marketing BANDKAU, Brian; Owosso B.S., Dairy BANDROFCHAK, Janice; Ann Arbor B.S., Medical Technology BANNICK, Gustave; Elkton B.S., Mechanical Engineering BARBATI, John; Dearborn B.S., Criminal Justice BARBIER, Douglas; Grosse Pte. Woods B.S., Geology BARBIERS, Jill; Kalamazoo B.A., Communication BARGY, Lon; Kewadin B.S., Dairy BARKER, Michael S.; Greenville B.S., Mathematics Education BARKER, Vernon, Jr.; Drayton Plains B.S., Medical Technology BARKER, William; East Lansing B.S., Civil Engineering BARKMAN, Frank, Jr.; Niles B.S., Computer Science BARLOWE, Raleigh; East Lansing B.S., Economics BARNARD, Barbara; Hemlock, N.Y. B.M., Music Therapy BARNES, James; Royal Oak B.A., Economics BARNES, Michael A.; Highland, Ind. B.S., Mathematics BARNHART, Francis; Reading B.S., Business Administration BARNHART, June; Kalamazoo B.S., Horticulture BARON, Kathleen; Stevensville B.S., Business Education BAROUSKI, Patricia; Chicago, 111. B.S., Biological Science BARR, Gregory; Lansing B.S., Physical Science BARR, Marianne; Lansing B.S., Animal Husbandry BARRETT, Cheryl; Detroit B.A., Special Education BARRATT, Dennis; Lansing B.A., Special Education BARRETT, Richard R.; Livonia B.S., Packaging BARRETT, Stephen; East Lansing B.A., Marketing & Transportation Adm. BARRETT, Teri; Livonia B.A., Interior Design BARRON, Mary; Roscommon B.A., Retailirig BARRON, Robert; Cornell B.S., Agriculture & Natural Resource BARRY, James; Roseville B.A., Instrumental Music Education BARSTOW, Jane; Eaton Rapids B.S., Landscape Architecture BARTA, Linda J.; Chesaning B.B.A., Tourism BARTLETT, Michael; Lansing B.S., Resource Development BARTOSEK, Margaret; Rockledge, Fla. B.S., Social Science BARTOSZEK, Thomas; Manistee B.S., Park and Recreation BASS, Douglas; Oxford B.S., Veterinary BASSE, Frances; Birmingham B.A., Community Services BASSETT, Wendy; Ann Arbor B.A., Fine Arts Education BASTIN, Jill; Birmingham B.A., History BATEMAN, Carol; Elwell B.S., Nursing BATES, Carol; Lincoln B.A., English BATES, Jacqueline; Saginaw B.A., Journalism BATKIE, David; Carsonville B.A., Chemistry BATOOL, Anees-el; East Lansing B.S., Microbiology BATSCHKE, Kaye; Bay City B.A., English BAUER, Gary; East Lansing B.S., Agriculture & Natural Resources BAUER, Michael; Flushing B.A., Social Science, Pre-Law BAUER, Tara; Saginaw B.A., Personnel Management BAUER, Walter; Southfield B.A., Social Science BAUMAN, Eric; East Lansing B.A., Geography BAUMANN, Jean; Mount Clemens B.A., Special Education BAUR, William; Bay Port B.S., Mechanical Engineering BAYER, Deborah; Birmingham ,B-A., English BAYER, Peter; Lansing B.A., Psychology BAZNER, Karen; Royal Oak B.A., Art History BEALS, Ann; Knoxville, Tenn. B.S., Home Economics Education BEAN, Brett; Holt B.S., Police Administration BEAN, Bruce; Midland B.A., General Business BEAN, Trudy; Holt B.A., Theater BEARDSLEE, Robert; Detroit B.A., Social Science, Pre-Law BEARSS, Mark; Grand Rapids B.S., Zoology BEATTY, James; Rochester B.S., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt. BECCI, Jeanne; Bound Brook, N.J. B.A., Special Education BECKER, Beverly; Southfield B.A., Elementary Education BECKER, Bradley; Grand Blanc B.A., Financial Administration BECKER, Connie; East Lansing B.F.A., Art Practice BECKMAN, Kenneth; Brookings, S.D. B.A., Economics BEDSON, Greg; Southfield B.A., Packaging BEHLER, Gay; Pontiac B.A., Elementary Education BEHRENS, Deborah; Menominee B.A., Speech Pathology BELANGER, Cheryl; Grand Rapids B.A., Education BELL, Diana; Baltimore, Md. B.S., Mathematics BELL, Harvey; Sault Ste. Marie B.S., Agriculture & Natural Resources BELL, Larry; East Lansing B.S., Engineering BELMONT, Dennis; East Lansing B.A., Social Science, Pre-Law BENEFIELD, Glorietta; Mt. Morris B.A., Psychology BENFORD, Michael; East Lansing B.S., Forestry BENGLIAN, Richard; Farmington B.A., Music Literature BENHAM, Jean; Homer B.A., Community Services BENISH, Julie; Manistee B.A., English Education BENNETT, Debra; Farmington B.S., Community Services BENNETT, Jill, Flint B.A., Special Education BENNETT, Susan; Saginaw B.A., English BENNING, Patricia; Waterford B.F.A., Fine Arts BENORE, Lynn; Southgate B.A., Elementary Education BENSON, Jo Anna; Okemos B.S., Animal Husbandry BENSON, John; Okemos B.S., No Preference BENTLEY, Wayne; Saginaw B.S., Physics BERANT, Beverly; Detroit B.A., Justin Morrill College 243 BEREZNOFF, Greg; Saginaw B.A., Social Science BERGERON, Edward; Wayland B.A., Marketing BERGMAN, Stephen; Southfield B.S., Psychology BERK, Debra; Southfield B.A., Mathematics BERLIN, Thomas; Fraser B.A., James Madison College BERNIER, Steve; Dearborn B.S., Microbiology BERNSTEIN, Lois; Southfield B.A., Communications Education BERRY, Marilyn; Shepard B.A., Special Education BERZ, William; St. Clair Shores B.Mus., Music Education BESSELIEVRE, David; Bloomfield B.S., Physics BESSERER, Judith; Dearborn Hts. B.S., Microbiology BETLACH, Michael; Janesville, Wis. B.A., Environmental Science BEURKENS, Jerry; Grand Rapids B.S., Marketing BIALKOWSKI, William; Dearborn B.A., Mathematics BICKEL, Kim; East Lansing B.S., Criminal Justice BID A, Peter; Berkley B.S., Electrical Engineering BID WELL, Lynne; Farmington B.A., Community Services BIER, Christine; Bloomfield Hills B.S., Computer Science BIERI, Catherine; Saginaw B.A., Communications BIERLEIN, Renee; Vassar B.S., Criminal Justice BIERUT, Richard; Detroit B.S., Criminal Justice BIGELOW, Barbara; Ashley B.S., Human Ecology BILANOW, Patricia; Battle Creek B.A., Elementary & Special Education BILITZKE, Joseph; Okemos B.S., Television & Radio BILLING, Bruce; Flat Rock B.A., Sociology BILLMEIER, William; Grand Rapids B.A., Television & Radio BIMBA, Judith; Irons B.S., Mathematics BIMER, Sharon; Warren B.A., Elementary & Special Education BIONDO, Lucia; Southfield B.A., Child Development BRICH, Alan; Leonidas B.S., Chemical Engineering BIRCHARD, Laurence; Birmingham B.A., Sociology BISCHOFF, Gail; Tawas City B.S., Zoology BITTLES, Nancy; Lake Forest, 111. B. A., Tourism BIXLER, Colleen; Three Rivers B.A., Child Development BJORDAHL, Rodney; Rochester D.O., Medicine BJORK, Sherri; Midland B.A., Fine Arts BLACK, Donna; Detroit B.S., Criminal Justice BLACK, Gloria; Lons B.S., Psychology BLACK, Randolph; Edwardsburg B.S., Microbiology BLACK, Lawrence; East Lansing B.S., Packaging BLACKMORE, Vicki; Grand Rapids B.S., Retailing BLACKNEY, Marysue; Saginaw B.S., Retailing BLACKNEY, Patricia; Livonia B.A., Psychology BLAHA, Joanne, Royaltown, Ohio B.S., Dietetics BLAKE, Benjamin; New Haven, Ct. B.S., Political Science BLAKE, Chandler; Lansing B.A., Social Science, Pre-Law BLAKE, Keith; Birmingham B.A., Business Law & Office Adm. BLAKE, Mary; Bath B.S., Child Development BLALARK, Terry; Ambler, Pa. B.S.M.E., Mechanical Engineering BLANCHARD, Deborah; Lansing B.A., Elementary Education BLANCKAERT, Suzanne; Flint B.S., Criminal Justice BLANTON, Brian; Cadillac B.A., Television and Radio BLAUVELT, Joseph; Ypsilanti B.A., English BLAZE, Paul; Livonia B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt. 244 BLESSED, Katherine; Birmingham B.S., Criminal Justice BLIVEN, Anthony A.; Birmingham B.S., Biology BLOCH, Michael; Livonia B.A., Economics BLOCK, Paula; Chicago, 111. B.A., English BLODGETT, Virginia; Wilmington, Del. B.A., Advertising BLOMSTROM, Jim; Okemos B.S., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt. BLOOM, Marc; Oak Park B.S., Physiology BLOUGH, Janis; Grandville B.A., Humanities & Pre-Law BLUHM, Pam; Saginaw B.A., Social Work BLUNT, Joann; Shell Rock, 111. B.A., Elementary Education BOCIAN, Michael; Battle Creek B.S., Electrical Engineering BOCZAR, Lynn; Wayne B.A., Elementary & Special Education BODEAU, Maureen; Grosse Pointe B.S., Physical Education BODNAR, Robert; Warren B.A., Social Science BOEHM, Marilyn; Berrien Springs B.S., Nursing BOGART, Ruth A.; Charlevoix B.A., Social Work BOGDANOVIC, Steven; Highspire, Pa. B.S., Mechanical Engineering BOHM, Cynthia; Aurora, Ohio B.A., General Clothing & Textiles BOISSEAU, Carlton, Richmond, Va. B.S., Mathematics BOLDEN, Helen; Richmond, Va. B.S., Psychology BOLDUC, Joanne; Muskegon B.A., Special Education BOLOGNA, Janice; Sterling Heights B.A., Liberal Arts BOLVARI, Barbara; Oak Park B.S., Medical Technology BOMELI, Raymond W.; Bangor B.S., Mathematics Education BOND, Thomas; Lansing B.A., General Business BONNER, Deborah; Okemos B.S., Education BOOKER, Annie; Spartanburg, S.C. B.A., Television and Radio BOPP, Thomas W.; Royal Oak B.S., Psychology BORGER, John; Pardersburg, W.Va. B.A., Journalism BORGMAN, Christine; Farmington B.S., Mathematics BORK, Karen; Bay City B.A., English BORNGESSER, Kenneth; East Lansing B.A., Business Law & Office Administration BORTEL, Richard; Montague B.A., English BORTINS, Richard; Plymouth B.S., English BORUTA, John; Dearborn Hts. B.A., Accounting BOS, Bruce E.; Zeeland B.S., Mathematics Education 245 BOSAK, Ginny; Northville B.A., Social Science Education BOSCH, Michele M.; Roseville B.A., Latin Education BOSLEY, Martha; Livonia B.S., Recreation BOSTEDOR, Kathryn; Plymouth B.A., Chemistry BOTTRALL, David; Kentwood B.A., Arts & Letters, Pre-Law BOUCHER, Arnold; Muskegon B.A., Social Science BOUCHER, Sherry; Plainwell B.A., Art BOUMGARDEN, David; Sycamore, 111. B.A., James Madison BOWDEN, Cathy; East Lansing B.A., Elementary Education BOWDEN, Dorthy L.; Highland Park B.S., Physical Education BOWEN, Linda; Belding B.A., Education BOWER, Bruce E.; Romeo M.S.C.E., Civil Engineering BOWER, Deborah; East Lansing B.A., Elementary Education BOWLES, Charles; Lansing B.S., Fisheries & Wildlife BOWMAN, Bradford; Franklin B.S., Systems Engineering BOWMAN, Maureen; Franklin B.A., Justin Morrill College BOWMAN, Ruthie; Mt. Morris B.A., Language Arts BOWMASTER, Marcia; Holland B.A., Special Education BOYCE, Amy; Salem, N.J. B.A., Fine Arts BOYCE, James; Willingboro, N.J. B.S., Lyman Briggs College BOYLE, Elizabeth; Detroit B.A., Special Education BOYLES, Frederick; Ann Arbor B.A., General Business BOYNTON, Pamela; Grand Rapids B.A., History BRABON, Kent E.; Royal Oak B.M., Music Education BRACZAK, Tom; East Lansing B.A., Finance BRADBURY, Gregory; East Lansing B.B.A., Industrial Administration BRADEN, Dana; Rochester B.A., Social Science, Pre-Law BRADFORD, Edith; Detroit B.A., Human Ecology BRADSHAW, Robert; Attica B.S., Social Science BRAINARD, Barbara; Flint B.A., Interior Design BRANCH, William; Warren B.A., Social Science BRANDAU, Mark; Detroit B.A., Marketing BRANT, Pamela; St. Joseph B.S., Botany BRANTS, Harry; Saginaw B.S., Food Science BRASCH, Donald; Southfield B.S., Geology BRAUN, Randall F. Jr.; Saginaw B.S., Agriculture BRÄUNLICH, Marcia; Monroe B.A., Special Education BRAZELTON, Jean; Detroit B.A., Speech Therapy BREHM, Barbara; St. Joseph B.S., Psychology BREMER, James; Rochester B.S., Biochemistry BRENDAHL, Marilynn; Haslett B.A., Special Education BRENNER, David; N. Collins, N.Y. B.S., Electrical Engineering BRESNAHAN, Susan; Sault Ste. Marie B.S., Biological Sciences BRETZ, Ronald; Detroit B.A., Social Science BREWER, Sharon; Lansing B.A., Special Education BREZINSKI, Larry; St. Albans, West Va. B.S., Electrical Engineering BRICKNER, Barry; Southfield B.A., Television & Radio BRIDSON, George; Lansing B.A., Economics BRIGGS, Susan; Holland B.A., Human Ecology BRILL, Leslie; Merrick, N.Y. B.A., Justin Morrill College BRINKMAN, Pamela; Ann Arbor B.A., Interior Design BRIODY, Daniel; Garden City B.S., Physical Education BRIODY, John P.; East Lansing B.S., Zoology BRISKI, Althaea Langston; East Lansing B.S., Zoology ■ 246 BROCKINGTON, Joseph; Saugatuck B.A., German BROCK WAY, Dale; Bay City B.S., Biological Science BRODT, Amy; New York, N.Y. B.A., General Home Economics BRONDYKE, Marilyn; E. Lansing B.A., Elementary Education BRONDYKE, Robert; E. Lansing B.A., Hotel, Restaurant, and Institutional Mgt. BRONGERS, Peter; Emmen, Holland B.A., Marketing BROOK, Patricia; E. Lansing B.A., Social Science BROOK, Roger; E. Lansing B.S., Agricultural Engineering BROOKS, Sally; Ypsilanti B.A., Clothing and Textiles BROSTOFF, Barry; Bridgman B.A., Social Science BROWN, Christine; St. Ignace B.S., Mathematics BROWN, Craig; Bloomfield Hills B.S., Accounting BROWN, Deborah; Detroit B.A., Social Studies BROWN, Deborah R.; Troy B.S., Child Development and Teaching BROWN, Dorothy; Bay City B.S., Criminal Justice BROWN, Jenaay; Kalamazoo B.S., Veterinary Science BROWN, Richard; Lansing B.S., Mechanical Engineering BROWN, Robert; Michigan Center B.S., Geography BROWN, Rubin; Ft. Wayne, Ind. B.S., Sociology BROWN, Ruth A.; Grand Rapids B.S., Social Science BROWN, Susan; E. Lansing B.S., Social Studies BROWN, Viktor; Bronson B.A., Psychology BROWN, Wallace; Lansing B.A., Transportation Administration BRUHN, Steve; Dearborn B.A., Business and Office Administration BRUMER, Judith; Detroit B.A., Elementary Education BRUNO, Mary; Grosse Pointe B.A., Social Science, BRUNSON, Bruce; Detroit B.S., Education BRUNSON, Cheryl; E. Lansing B.A., Special Education BRUTSCHE, Margaret; Battle Creek B.S., Child Development and Teaching BRUZY, William; E. Lansing B.S., Social Science BRYAN, Michael; Onsted B.S., Biology BRYANT, Kenneth E.; Lapeer B.S., Landscape Architecture BRYANT, Nicholette; Detroit B.A., Elementary Education BUCHANAN, Otis; Battle Creek B.A., Television and Radio BUEGE, Jennifer; Menominee B.A., Interior Design BUEHRLE, Diane; Muskegon B.A., Journalism BUFFAMOYER, Mary J.; Mason B.A., Elementary Fine Arts BUITKUS, Kastytis; Detroit ‘ B.S., Zoology BULLARD, James; Livermore, Cal. B.A., History BURFORD, Judith; Detroit B.A., Elementary Education BURGDORFER, Kathryn; E. Lansing B.A., Psychology BURGER, Charlotte; Monroe B.S.T., Physical Science Teaching BURGESS, Gary; Bay City B.S., Mechanical Engineering BURGESS, John; Lansing B.S., Marketing and Transportation Adm. BURGESS, Randall; Port Huron B.A., Hotel, Restaurant, and Institutional Mgt. BURKARD, Linda; Dearborn Hts. B.A., Sociology BURKE, Timothy; Flint B.A., Television and Radio - BURKLI, Suzanne; Grosse Pointe Woods B.S., Education BURKOW, Lester; Southfield D.O., Osteopathic Medicine BURMANN, Karen; Armada B.S., Medical Technology BURNELL, Dorothy; Inkster B.A., English BURNES, James, Ann Arbor B.A., General Business BURNETT, Cherie; Utica B.S., Nursing BURNS, Leslie; Southampton, N.Y. B.A., French 247 BURNS, Nancy; Detroit B.A., Social Economics & Psychology BURRELL, Karen; East Lansing B.S., Psychology BURROUGHS, Addie; Detroit B.A., Social Science BURROUGHS, Huntley; East Lansing B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife BURROWS, Jay; Shepherd B.A., James Madison BURTON, Mildred; Elizabeth, N.J. B.A., English BURY, Barbara; Gregory B.S., English BUSBY, Mary; Sylvania, Ohio B.A., Political Science BUSH, Elaine; Royal Oak B.A., Special Education BUSH, Karen; Lansing B.A., Child Development & Teaching BUSHING, Judith; Northbrook, 111. B.A., Child Development BUTLER, Barney; Detroit B.S., Biology BUTLER, Denise; Wyandotte 1 B.A., Philosophy BUTLER, Linda; Lansing B.A., Special Education BUTSCH, Sally; Pigeon B.A., Child Development BYELICH, David; Battle Creek B.A., Political Science BYNUM, Brenda; East Lansing B.A., Child Development & Teaching BYRD, Larry; Evergreen, Ala. B.S., Packaging ■81 W— 248 BYRNE, Susan; Kalamazoo B.A., Social Science BYRNES, Catherine; Royal Oak B.S., Nursing BYRNES, Kevin; Columbia, Cal. B.A., Geography CABELL, Susan; Wyandotte B.A., Fine Art CADDY, Leslie; Dearborn B.A., Psychology CAILLE, Susan E.; Dearborn B.A., Advertising CAIN, Donald; Lansing B.S., Civil Engineering CALAS, Napoleon; Baldwin B.S., Zoology CALDWELL, David; Covington, Ky. B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt. CALDWELL, Elaine; Royal Oak B.S., Zoology CALILLE, Albert; Lansing B.A., Economics CALL, Bruce; Ovid B.S., Zoology CALLAGHAN, David; Kaw Kaw B.S., Physics Education CAMERON, Linda; Birmingham B.A., Art History CAMPAU, Roy; Lansing B.S., Physical Education CAMPBELL, Douglas; Dowling B.S., Zoology CAMPBELL, Robert B.; East Lansing B.A., General Business Administration CAMPION, Doug; Westland B.S., Social Science CANEN, Brenda; Lansing B.A., Elementary Education CANNON, James; Holbrook, Mass. B.A., Social Science-Pre-Law CANNON, JoAnn; East Lansing B.A., Elementary Education CANNON, Kathleen; Livonia B.S., Criminal Justice CANNON, Pauline; Detroit B.A., Elementary Education CARDINAL, Paula; Adrian B.A., Theatre CARISSIMI, Derek; Roseville B.S., Food Systems Economics & Mgt. CARLICE, Doris; Muskegon B.A., Education CARLSON, Bruce; Atlanta, Ga. B.A., Social Science CARLSON, Grace; Vulcan B.S., Nursing CARO, Robert; East Lansing B.S., Psychology CAROL, Linda; Sterling Heights B.S., Criminal Justice CARPENTER, Catherine; Western Springs, 111. B.A., Television and Radio CARPENTER, Charles; Clarkston B.A., Criminal Justice CARRIGER, Donald; Clarklake B.S., Electrical Engineering CARRITHERS, Sheryl; APO Miesau, N.Y. B.S., Elementary Education CARROLL, Catherine; East Lansing B.S., Health, Physical Ed. & Recreation CARRON, Susan; Ann Arbor B.S., Zoology CARTER, Elizabeth; East Lansing B.A., Elementary Education CARTER, Sherrie; Detroit B.A., Television and Radio CARTER, Susan; Saginaw B.A., Marketing CARTER, Valerie; Detroit B.S., Community Services CARTMILL, Richard; Midland B.S., Environmental Interpretation CASE, John; Plymouth B.A., Television and Radio CASEY, Deb; Petoskey B.F.A., Art CASEY, Patricia; East Lansing B.A., Music; B.S., Physical Education CASH, Ernestine; LaPorte, Ind. B.A., French CASLER, Larry; East Lansing B.S., Mathematics & Science CASTEEL, Burton; Clearwater, Fla. B.A., International Politics CASTELVETERE, Mary; Dearborn B.A., Music CAVANAGH, Michael; Grosse Pte. Woods B.A., Social Science CEASAR, Kenneth; Lansing B.A., Spanish CECH, George; Davison B.A., Industrial Arts Education CECIL, Meg; Holland B.A., Humanities CEREZ, Steve; Springfield, Mass. B.A., Television & Radio CHABICA, Janis; Coronna B.A., Retailing CHAKLOS, David; St. Clair Shores B.A., Political Science CHAMBERLAIN, Frederick; East Lansing B.S., Zoology CHAMBERS, Deborah; Youngstown, Ohio B.A., English Education CHAMBERS, Marion; Kalamazoo B.A., Special Education CHAMPAGNE, Michael; Southfield B.S., Zoology CHANDOCHIN, Lena; Warren B.S., Mathematics . CHANDRANIPAPONGSE, Veerachai; Bangkok, B.S., Electrical Engineering Thailand CHANEY, Linda; Marshall B.A., Social Work CHANG, Wayne; Kaneohe-, Hi. B.B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt. CHAPMAN, Gary; Detroit B.A., Social Science CHAPMAN, Larry; Detroit B.A., SocialiScience CHAPMAN, Samuel; Port Huron B.S., Elementary Education CHARBONEAU, Barbara; Pinckney B.A., French CHASE, Linda; Lansing B.A., Humanities CHASTAIN, Don; Wayne B.A., History CHATMAN, Robert L., Jr.; Irwinton, Ga. B.S., Retailing CHAVEZ, Antonio; East Lansing B.A., Spanish CHAVEZ, Esperanza; East Lansing B.A., Spanish WÊÊÊÊÊKM 249 CHEF, Dennis; Youngstown, Ohio B.S., Forestry CHEN, Michael; Kalamazoo B.S., Chemistry CHENEY, Laura; Okemos B.A., Physical Education CHENOWETH, Tamara; Kalamazoo B.A., Advertising CHERKINSKY, Jordan; East Lansing B.S., Anthropology CHERRY, Darlene; Barrington, 111. B.S., Home Economics Education CHESNEY, Thomas; Grand Rapids B.S., Criminal Justice CHESTER, Claudia; River Rouge B.A., Elementary and Special Education CHLUDIL, Doranne; St. Charles B.S., Education CHMIELEWSKI, Christine; Detroit B.A., History CHMIELEWSKI, Robert; Center Line B.A., Art CHO, Nyo Nam; East Lansing Ph.D., Civil Engineering CHOJNACKI, Robert J.; Westland B.A., Social Science CHRISTENSEN, Dennis; East Lansing B.S., Social Science CHRESTENSEN, James; Traverse City B.A., Horticulture CHRISTENSEN, Kathleen S., East Lansing B.A., Elementary Education CHRISTIAN, Lutrell M.; Charles City, Va. B.B.A., Marketing CHURCH, Randy; Flint B.S., Electrical Engineering CIAVARELLA, Louis; Lathrup Village B.A., Marketing CICHORACKI, Janet; Mt. Clemens B.S., Recreation CIESZYNSKI, Joan; Detroit B.A., Physically Handicapped CIPRIANI, Thomas; Livonia B.A., Social Science CISZAK, Halina; Grand Rapids B.A., Special Education CLACK, Catherine; Owosso B.A., History CLANCY, Paul; Huntington Woods B.S., Zoology CLARK, Barbara; Wyoming B.A., German CLARK, Christy; St. Clair Shores B.A., Interior Design CLARK, Cynthia; Stone Mountain, Ga. B.A., Visually Handicapped CLARK, Donald J. II; Birmingham B.M., Music Education CLARK, Elaine; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Psychology CLARK, Gail; Bellefontaine, Ohio B.A., Business Law and Office Adm. CLARK, Joyce; Detroit B.A., Education CLARK, Raymond; Detroit B.S., Animal Husbandry CLARK, Sandra; Howell B.S., Agricultural Communications CLAUSER, Howard T.; Whitehall, Pa. B.A., English CLAXTON, Chris; Detroit B.A., Finance m m CLAYTON, Gloria, Detroit B.S., Criminal Justice CLEMENS, Donald; Highland, Ind. B.S., Building Construction CLEMENTE, Michael; Allen Park B.S., Mathematics CLEMENTS, Bruce; Lincoln Park B.A., Political Science CLEMONS, Mark; Birmingham B.S., Business, Pre-Law CLEVELAND, Ronald; Detroit B.S., Electrical Engineering CLONE, Ron; Okemos B.A., Elementary Education CLOSS, Noel; Saginaw B.A., Special Education CLOSZ, Michael; North Muskegon B.S., Social Science, Pre-Law CLOTHER, William; Phillipsburg, N.J. B.S., Parks and Recreation CLUGSTON, Gregory; Berkley B.E., General Business COGAN, Leland; E. Lansing B.A., Justin Morrill, Pre-Med COGGESHALL, DaleT.; Annandale, Va. M.S., Forestry COHAN, Todd; Oak Park B.A., Social Science COLBERT, Mary; Detroit M.A., Food Systems Management COLE, Denise; St. Louis B.A., Theatre COLE, Roger; Jackson B.S., Electrical Engineering COLER, Karen; Detroit B.S., Nursing COLLINGSWORTH, Ann; Durand M.S., Physiology COLLINS, Chris; Inkster B.A., Communications COLLINS, Connie; Midland B.A., English COLLINS, Glenn; Ada B.A., Advertising COLLINS, James; East Lansing B.S., Criminal Justice COLLINS, Karen; Freeport, N.Y. B.A., James Madison COLLINS, Kathleen; East Lansing B.A., Social Science COMBS, Steven; Franklin, Ohio B.A., General Business, Pre-Law COMER, Paula; Detroit B.A., Elementary Education CONLEY, Particia; Sterling Hts. B.A., Elementary Education CONOWAY, Marcia; Rochester, N.Y. B.A., Psychology CONRAD, Agnes; Lansing B.A., Economics. CONSTINE, Margaret; Owosso B.S., Mathematics Education CONTRUCCI, Christine; Rochester B.A., Deaf and Blind Education CONWAY, Joan; Battle Creek B.A., Elementary Education CONWAY, Joyce; St. Petersburg, Fla. B.A., Journalism COOK, Betty; Romeo B.A., Special Education COOK, Carol; East Lansing B.A., Elementary Education COOK, Carolyn; East Lansing B.A., Social Science COOK, Dee; Bloomfield B.S., Dietetics COOK, Joanne; Marshall^J B.A., Elementary Education COOK, Lynn; Walled Lake B.A., Child Development and Education COOK, Robert; Spring Lake B.A., Business Administration COOK, Roger; Ithaca B.A., Political Science COOK, Susan; Warren B.A., Art Education COOLEY, Agnes; Flint B.A., Social Work COOLEY, Kay; Jonesville B.A., Special Education COOPER, Joel; Morrice B.S., Recreation COOPER, Marvin; Detroit B.A., Social Science COOPER, Richard; Sault St. Marie B.A., Accounting COOPERSMITH, Lauri; Birmingham B.A., Social Science COPE, Patricia; Battle Creek B.S., Elementary Education COPPOCK, Diane; Pullman B.A., Social Science COROARO, Lewis; Coloma B.A., Social Science CORGAN, Mary; Muskegon B.A., English CORNELL, Linda; Kalamazoo B.A., Business CORNILLIE, Ronald; Franklin B.A., Accounting CORNILLIE, Rosanne; Byron B.A., Business Administration CORY, Marilyn; St. Clair Shores B.A., Elementary Education COSTEA, Dixie; Flatrock B.S., Dietetics COSTELLO, Darwin; Lansing B.A., Marketing COSTENOBLE, Kathleen; Oak Park B.A., Art, Psychology COTE, Charles; Royal Oak B.A., Communications COTTON, Martha; Jackson B.A., Communication Arts COULTER, Mark; Detroit ' B.S., Criminal Justice COUSINS, Charlene; Mariette B.S.,Choral Music Education COVINGTON, Nancy; Plymouth B.A., Tourism COYLE, James; Ludington B.S., Electrical Engineering COYNE, John; Hingham, Mass. B.A., History Education CRAGUN, Donald; Battle Creek B.S., Computer Science CRAIG, Deborah; St. Clair Shores B.A., Recreation CRAIG, Marisa; Jackson B.A., Elementary Education CRAIG, Patricia; Wilm, Del. B.A., Sociology CRAIG, Robert; East Lansing B.S., Public Affairs Management 251 CRAMER, Steven; Kalamazoo B.S., Agriculture & Natural Resources CRANE, Thomas; Utica B.S., Criminal Justice CRAWFORD, Diane; Detroit B.A., History CRAWFORD, John; Flushing N.D., Mathematics Education CRAWFORD, John; Grand Rapids B.A., Business Administration CRAY, Deborah; Sharon Hill, Pa. B.A., Special Education CRIM, Jennifer; Atlantic City, N. J. B.A., Spanish CRICK, Suzette; E. Lansing B.S., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt. CRIMMINS, Marie-Therese; Port Huron B.A., Human Ecology CROCKETT, Gary; E. Lansing B.S., Computer Science CROFF, Nancy; Lansing B.A., Elementary Education CRONIN, Michael; Manitowoc, Wis. B.S., Mechanical Engineering CRONIN, Randall; N. Wales, Pa. B.S., Zoology CRONKRITE, Marilyn; Miamisburg, Ohio B.A., Art History CROOPE, Jeanie; Lansing B.A., Theater GROWL, James; Okemos B.S., Psychology CROWLEY, Dale; Saginaw B.S., Economics CRUICKSHANK, Laurie; Grosse Pointe B.A., Human Ecology CRUICKSHANK, Terry; Sheffield, Mass. B.S., Human Ecology CRUM, Deletha; Detroit B.A., Special Education CRUMB, Sandra; Birmingham B.S., Human Ecology CRUMLEY, Janice; Ferndale B.A., French Education CRUMPTON, Cindy; Battle Creek B.S., Criminal Justice CSEPREGI, Roger; Benton Harbor B.F.A., Art Practice CUBBERY, James; Tecumseh B.S., Geography CUDDOHY, Timothy; Grand Rapids B.A., Recreational Education CULLER, Robert; Lansing B.A., Art Education CULVER, Susan; Okemos B.S., Lyman Briggs College CUNNINGHAM, Betsy; Albuquerque, N.M. B.A., James Madison College CURIS, George; E. Detroit B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt. CURMI, Anthony; Westland B.S., Criminal Justice CURRIE, Barbara; Farmington B.A., Social Science CURRISTON, Alan; Twining B.S., Engineering CURTIS, Susan; Lansing B.A., Elementary Education CYBERSKI, Thomas; Lansing B.S., Accounting CYR, Kathy; E. Lansing B.S., Human Ecology CZAJKOWSKI, Thomas; E. Lansing B.S., Electrical Engineering CZERWINSKI, Richard; Detroit B.S., Mathematics CZUPSKI, Linda; Oak Park B.A., Audiology and Speech DACKO, Bruce; E. Lansing B.S., Psychology DALE, Judy; Grand Rapids B.A., Vocal Music Education DAMREN, Clayton; Middleville, Mi. B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife DANIELS, Janet; Detroit B.S., Physical Science DANIELS, Judy; Birmingham B.S., Marketing DANNISON, Roger; South Haven B.A., International Relations DANVILLE, Richard; E. Lansing B.S., Engineering DARIN, John; Allen Park B.S., Agriculture DARLING, Douglas; E. Lansing B.A., Television and Radio DAUGHERTY, Robert; E. Lansing B.A., Political Science DAVIDSON, Janice; Lansing B.A., Interior Design DAVIDSON, Nancy; Livonia B.S., Nursing DAVIDSON, Nancy L; Oak Park B.A., Social Science DAVIDSON, Paul; LaGrande, Ore. B.S., Mathematics DAVIS, Cynthia; Farmington B.S., Communication Arts 252 DAVIS, Daniel; Grand Haven B.A., Industrial Arts DAVIS, Deborah; Wayne B.A., Social Science DAVIS, Gale; Ewen B.A., Education, Human Ecology DAVIS, Harry; Lansing B.A., Labor & Industrial Relations DAVIS, Jacquie; Tawas City B.A., Psychology DAVIS, James; Wichita, Kan. B.S., Packaging DAVIS, Larry; East Lansing B.A., Labor & Industrial Relations DAVIS, Laura; East Lansing B.A., Music Education, French DAVIS, Maxine; Lansing B.S., Business Law & Office Adm. DAVIS, Mickey S.; West Bloomfield B.A., Ecological Psychology DAVIS, Robert; Portage B.S., Mechanical Engineering DAVIS, Ted D.; Warren B.S., Criminology DAVISON, Daniel; Grand Rapids B.S., Microbiology DAVISON, Jon; Dearborn B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt. DAWLEY, Jacqueline; Sparta, Wis. B.S., Psychology DAYNE, Gary; East Lansing B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt. BAYTON, John; East Lansing B.S., Computer Science DEBLASIO, Louise; Southgate B.A., Education, English DEBOER, Arlene; East Lansing B.A., Human Ecology DECOSTER, Janet; Grosse Pte. Woods B.A., Human Ecology DEDECKER, Mary; Warren B.S., Psychology DEGERNESS, Deborah; Bloomfield Hills B.S., Anthropology DEGERSTROM, Karen; Owosso B.A., B.S., Social Science DEGROFF, Virginia; Blissfield B.A., Interior Design DEGROW, Michael; Pigeon B.A., Advertising DEHAAN, Deborah; Canfield, Ohio B.A., Journalism DEHLIN, James; East Lansing B.S., Medical Technology DEIBEL, Colette; Saginaw B.S., Resource Development DEIBEL, David A.; Saginaw B.S., Packaging DEIJ, Mashaan; Saudi Arabia M.S., History DEKONING, Gwen; Grand Rapids B.A., Special Education DELAMARTER, Barbara; St. Joseph B.S., Physical Education DELATTRE, Candace; Flint B.M., Voice, Music DELGADO, Frances; Flint B.A., Elementary & Special Education DELLER, Rick; Ann Arbor B.S., Social Science, Pre-Law DELONG, Susan; Grand Rapids B.A., English gj DEMAREST, Candice; Birmingham B.A., Distributive Education DEMAREST, Sarah; East Lansing B.A., Social Science DEMING, Lundy; Cadillac B.A., Labor & Industrial Relations DEMING, Martha Kay; Marshall B.S., Clothing & Textiles Retailing DEMIS, James; St. Joseph B.A., Accounting DEMPSEY, Lanette; Aliquippa, Pa. B.A., Social Science DEMPSTER, Jill; Detroit B. A., Tourism DENEAU, William; Harper Woods B.A., Elementary Education DENNO, Laurie; Saginaw B.S., Psychology DERR, Margaret; Essexville B.A.,-Social Science, Education DESTEIGER, Peter; Rochester B.A., Business Law & Office Adm. BEVEREAUX, David; Hemlock B.A., Television and Radio DEVINE, Steven; Plymouth B.S., Anthropology BEVIRGILIO, Mark; Detroit B.A., Business Administration DEVLIN, Juanita; Lansing B.A., Special Education DEVRIES, Charles; Grand Rapids B.S., Mechanical Engineering DEWITT, James; Silver Springs, Md. B.A., Geography DEWITT, Steve; Spring Lake B.S., Social Science, Pre-Law 253 DEYONKER, Joann; Grosse Pointe Woods B.A., Special Education D’HAEM, Thomas; Albion B.A., Social Science DICE, Stephen; East Lansing B.S., Park & Recreation Resources DICKIESON, Richard; Dearborn B.A., Tourism DIEBOLT, Karen Jo; Bay City B.S., Clothing & Textiles. DIETER, Barbara; Midland B.S., Medical Technology DIETZEL, Patricia; Owendale B.S., Elementary Education DILDAY, Robin; Utica B.A., Television & Radio DILIPLANE, Charles; East Lansing B.S., Landscape Architecture DILLABOUGH, Thomas; Reese B.S., Social Science DILLON, Patricia; Berkley B.A., Social Science DINERSTEIN, Helene; Toms River, N. J. B.S., Zoology DINERSTEIN, Susan; Park Forest, 111. B.A., James Madison DION, Kathleen; Lansing B.A., English Education DIPIETRO, Brian; Clarkston B.F.A., Art DISE, Deborah; Birmingham B.A., Special Education DITTENBER, Diane; Midland B.A., Elementary Education DITZHAZY, Joseph A.; East Lansing B.S., Criminal Justice & Law Enforcement DIXON, Carol; Detroit B.A., Psychology DOBIERALSKI, Gregory; Detroit B.A., Political Science DOBRUSE, Daniel; East Lansing B.S., Metallurgy DOBSON, Kathryn; Livonia B.A., Psychology DODGE, Peter; Palm Beach, Fla. B.S., Mathematics DOERR, Peter; Montrose B.S., Electrical Engineering DOLAN, Margaret; St. Louis, Mo. B.A., French DOLAN, Maryann; Birmingham B.A., Urban Core DOLAN, Maureen; Hastings B.S., Home Economics DOMACHUK, Diane; Spring Lake B.A., Social Work DOMINGUEZ, Nancy; Okemos B.A., Spanish DOMKE, Arliss R.; Ocqueoc B.S., Special Education DOMOWITZ, Janet; Northport B.A., Journalism DONAHUE, Jeremiah; East Lansing B.A., Advertising DONAHUE, Mavis; Northville B.A., Humanities DOONAN, Carolyn; Portage B.A., Audiology & Speech Pathology DOPULOS, Gregory; Detroit B.S., Zoology D’ORAZIO, Daniel; East Detroit B.S., Electrical Engineering DORE, Cheryl; Ludington B.S., Social Science DORNBROOK, David; Harper Woods B.A., Economics DORSEY, Gilbert; Morris B.S., Biological Science DORSEY, Jeannine; Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A., Sociology DORSKY, Deborah; University Hts., Ohio B.S., Medical Technology DORY, Charlyn D.; Detroit B.A., Labor & Industrial Relations DOSSETT, Donald; Wyandotte B.S., Geology DOUGHERTY, Mary Therese; Goodrich B.S., General Home Economics DOVRE, Gary; Pontiac B.A., General Business Pre-Law DRAKE, Mary Ann; Jackson B.A., Social Science DRAKE, Susan; East Lansing B.S., Physical Education DRESCHER, Diana; East Lansing B.A., Special Education DRESCHER, James A.; East Lansing B.A., Social Science DRESELEHNKE, Birgit; Foxboro, Mass. B.A., Accounting DRISCOLL, Richard; Lansing B.S., Geography DUBAS, Marlene; Westchester, Ill^R B.A., Political Science DUBKE, James; Dearborn Hts. B.S., Chemical Physics DUBY, Jadine; Pontiac B.A., Elementary Education — 254 DUDA, Timothy; Detroit B.A., Political Science DUDEK, Alan A.; East Lansing B.A., Security DUDLEY, Bruce; Walled Lake B.S., Computer Science DUFRESNE, Suzanne; Muskegon B.A., French Education DUKE, Steven M.; Fairfield, Cal. B.S., Urban Planning DUNCAN, James R.; Sterling Heights B.A., Social Science, Pre-Law DUNLEAVY, Patrick; Allen Park B.S., Accounting DUNLOP, Richard; Coloma B.S., Medical Technology DUNN, Deborah; Northridge, Cal. B.A., Elementary Education DUNN, John W.; Bora Raton, Fla. B.S., Parks and Recreational Resources DUPLER, Jeff; Dearborn B.S., Biological Science DURAND, Jim; Deckerville B.S., Agricultural Engineering DURHAM, Craig; Rochester B.S., Criminal Justice DURKIN, Timothy; Escanaba B.S., Building Construction DUSKIN, Paul; Lansing B.A., Accounting DUSSEAU, Cheryl; Plymouth B.S., Dietetics DUTMERS, Kathryn; Muskegon B.S., Retailing DUVALL, Jim; Drayton Plains B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife DYKE, Calvin; Allendale B.S., Agricultural Engineering DYMAK, Kent S.; Overland Park, Ka. B.A., English EAGLE, Sandra; Marshall B.S., Criminal Justice EARL, Diane; Detroit B.A., Elementary Education EASTERLY, Robert; Trenton B.S;, Busineß. Pre-Law EBERLY, Gregory L.; St. Joseph B.S., Social Science, Pre-Law EBLE, Thomas; Rochester B.S., Packaging EBLING, Jack; Detroit B.A., Television and Radio ECCLES, Linda; Southfield B.A., Special Education ECKLUND, John; East Lansing B.S., Resource Development ECONOMY, Stella; Lansing B.S., Home Economics Education EDLUND, Darlene; Ishpeming B.S., Physical Education EDQUIST, Joanne; Menominee B.A., Interior Design EDWARD, Barbara; Orchard Lake B.A., Television and Radio EDWARDS, Marvis; Nashville B.A., Social Studies EFFNER, James; Charlotte B.S., Industrial Arts Education EGAN, Denis; Plymouth B.B.A., Accounting EGE, Ronald; South Bend, Ind. B.S., Packaging bAJHk GGLESTON, Gary; Livonia B.S., Engineering, Chemical EHLY, William; Philadelphia, Pa. B.A., Business Administration EISEN, Gail; Southfield B.A., Psychology EISENMANN, Keith; Blissfield B.S., Agricultural Mechanization ELAND, Deborah; Bloomfield Hills B.A., French ELDRIDGE, Beth; Boulder, Colo. B.S., Biological Science ' ELGAS, Barb; Gaylord B.A., Social Work ELHART, Craig; Traverse City B.A., Economics ELLIOT, Jill; Bayside, N.Y. B.A., Social Science ELLIOTT, Daniel; Coloma B.S., Electrical Engineering ELLIOTT, Rebecca; East Lansing B.A., Human Ecology ELLIS, Anita; Ypsilanti B.A., English Education ELLIS, Carol; Huntington Woods B.A., Fine Arts Education ELLIS, Linda; Lansing B.S., Nursing ELLIS, Mark; Durand B.A., History ELLIS, Ron; Mariette B.S., Crop Science ELSENHEIMER, William; Madison Heights B.A., Criminal Justice ELSESSER, Mark; Lansing B.S., Civil Engineering —i mm 255 ELSTON, David R.; Melvin B.S., Political Science EMLING, Thomas; East Lansing B.A., Urban Studies ENGLE, Douglas; Mason B.A., Social Science, Pre-Law ENGLEHART, Diane; Camp Hill, Pa. B.S., Lyman Briggs ENGLISH, William; Lansing B.S., Electrical Engineering EPLEY, Samuel; Westland B.S., Law Enforcement ERCKMANN, Steven; Midland B.S., Police Administration ERDMAN, James; Lansing B.M.E., Music Education; B.A., Humanities ERICKSON, Janet; Saginaw B.A., Special Education ERICKSON, Harry; Gladstone B.S., Criminal Justice ERICKSON, Jeffrey; East Lansing B.S., Agriculture & Natural Resources ERICKSON, Thomas; East Lansing B.S., Computer Science ERWIN, Douglas; South Lyon .B.S., Horticultural Marketing ERWIN, Patricia; South Lyon B.S., Agriculture & Natural Resources ESCKELSON, Karen; East Lansing B.A., History EVANS, Debby; Warren B.S., Mathematics EVANS, Donald; East Lansing B.S., Biology EVANS, Elizabeth; Hillsdale B.S., Psychology EVANS, Michael; Sturgis B.A., Economics EVANS, Nancy; East Lansing B.A., Speech Pathology EVANS, Nancy, K.; East Lansing B.S., Child Development EVANS, Roger; Smith Creek B.A., Sociology EVANS, Winifred; Detroit B.A., Special Education EVERETT, Brenda; Mason B.A., Elementary Education EYRE, Kathleen; Marshall B.A., Business Administration FACTOR, Ken; Philadelphia, Pa. B.S., Mathematics FACTOR, Mark; Birmingham B.S., Parks and Recreation FAGERBERG, Kathy; East Lansing B.A., Sociology FAIRLEY, Janet; Albion B.S., Biological Science FAIRWEATHER, James; East Lansing B.A., Justin Morrill FAJMAN, J. Michael; Baltimore, Md. B.S., Police Administration FALKE, Janet; Birmingham B.S., Zoology FALONY, Brian; Muskegon B.S., Marketing FANSLAU, Gene; Bergland B.S., Social Science FARKAS, Betty; Grosse lie. B.A., Anthropology FARNUM, Cindy Lou; Milford B.A., Elementary Education FARRELL, Beth; Livonia B.S., Social Science FAYE, Martin; New York City, N.Y. B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt. FEEHELEY, Catherine; Saginaw B.A., Child Development FELDHUS, Gary; Dearborn Heights B.S., Biological Science FELDMAN, Barbara J.; Shaker Heights, Ohio B.A., Mathematics Education FELLOWS, Anne; Oakland, N.J. B.A., Child Development FELLROTH, Jerome; Dearborn B.S., Social Science FELNER, Jill; Melvindale B.S., Social Science FELTS, Barbara; Alexandria, Va. B.S., Wildlife Biology FENG, Edith; Plantation, Fla. B.S., Zoology FENSOM, Rod; Kansas City, Mo. B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt. FERGUSON, Mel; Ypsilanti B.S., Psychology FERGUSON, Thomas; Cadillac M.S., Civil Engineering FERNANDEZ, Regina; Lansing B.A., Interior Design FERRARI, Georgianna; East Lansing B.A., Elementary Education FERRIO, Tom; Linwood B.S., Electrical Engineering FESLER, Christine; Haslett B.A., Sociology FICORELLI, Rick; Birmingham B.A., Marketing 256 FIDORRA, Karen; Inkster B.A., Social Science FIELD, Joan; Lawrence B.A., Education, Math-Science FIELD, Rickie; Ann Arbor B.S., Mathematics FIELDS, John; St. Joseph B.S.:, Education, Social Science FHXION, Yvonne; Caro B.A., Social Science FILTER, William; Midland B.$., Physics FILTHAUT, Nanette; Saginaw B.S., Education, Home Economics FINEMAN, Robert; East Lansing B.A., Education, Industrial Arts FINK, Dennis; Battle Creek B.S., Accounting FISCHER, Judy; East Lansing B.A., Elementary Education FISCHER, Kenneth; Roseville B.M., Music Education FISCHER, Rebecca; Jackson B.S., Retailing FISH, Colleen; Battle Creek B.A., Special Education FISHER, Barbara; Birmingham B.S., Psychology FISHER, Jeffrey; Glen Ellyn, 111. B.S., Fisheries, and Wildlife FISHER, Kathleen; Southfield B.A., Sociology FISHER, Milton; Detroit B.S., Engineering Sciences FITCH, Ann; St. Joseph B.M., Choral Education FIZZELL, Kelvin; Owosso B.A., Economics FLACHS, Sharon; Lansing B.S.. Mathematics FLANAGAN, Carolyn; Rochester B.S., Education, Human Ecology FLANAGAN, Kathleen; Appleton, Wis. B.A., English FLANNERY, James; East Lansing B.S., Accounting FLEGLER, Janis; Lansing B.A., Elementary Education FLETCHER, Jame; Ann Arbor B.A., History FLINK, Barbara; Dewitt B.A., Education FLINOIL, Erma; Ferndale B.A., Social Work FLOYD, Barry; Haslett B.S., Mathematics and Statistics FLOYD, Renee; Detroit B.S., Education, Social Science FLYNN, Patricia; Dearborn Hts. B.A., Elementary Education FOCHTMAN, Paula; East Lansing B.A., Elementary and Special Education FOERDER, Charles; Kankakee, 111. B.S., Biochemistry FOHEY, Michael; Grand Rapids B.S., Packaging FOLSOM, Jan; Albion B.A., Elementary Education FOLSON, Carolyn; New Haven B.A., Social Work FORCE, Sandra; East Lansing B.S., Medical Technology FORDYCE, Melanie M.; Catonsville, Md. B.S., Medical Technology FORESMAN, Herbert K.; Grand Blanc B.S., Computer Science FORGIE, Mary K.; Detroit B.A., Special Education FORMOLO, Kathleen M.; East Lansing B.S., Urban Planning & Landscape Architecture FORMOLO, William; East Lansing B.A., Marketing FORT, Clinton; Detroit B.A., Sociology FORTNEY, Cheryl; Battle Creek B.A., Social Science FOSTER, Debra J.; Westlake, Ohio B.S., Zoology FOWLER, Jane; White Cloud B.A., Education FOWLER, Roberta; Jonesville B.A., Mathematics FOWLER, Ruth; Calumet B.S., Criminal Justice FOX, Robert T.; Fowler B.S., Labor & Industrial Relations FRAKIE, Thomas; Okemos B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt. FRANCEK, Rosanne; East Detroit B.S., Nursing FRANK, Cathrine; Detroit B.A., Psychology FRANK, Cheryl; Port Huron B.A., Education FRANK, Sherryl; Albion B.A., Dietetics FRASER, John; St. Clair Shores B.A., Social Work FRAYER, Cathy; Pontiac B.S., Physical Education FRAZIER, James; East Lansing B.A., Social Science FRAZIER, John; Lansing B.A., Journalism & Advertising FREDERICK, Valerie; East Lansing B.A., Education FREDERICKS, Edward; Berkeley B.A., Social Science FREDERICKSON, Paul D.; Mason B.A., Political Science FREIER, Terry; Durand B.A., Social Science FREMGEN, Stephen M.; Lansing B.S., Geology FRENCH, Dorothy; Des Plaines, 111. B.S., Zoology FRENCH, Doug; Hillsdale B.S., Packaging FRENKEL, Stuart; Southfield B.A., Business Administration FRETZ, Linda C.; Okemos B.A., Psychology FRETZ, Thomas; Okemos B.S., Labor & Industrial Relations FREY, Susan; Sterling B.A., Art Education FRIEDMAN, Brenda; Okemos B.A., Elemantary Education FRIEDMAN, Gene; Massapequa Park, N.Y. B.A., History FRIEDMAN, Steven; Okemos B.S., Urban Planning FRIEDRICH, Jim; Naperville, 111. B.A., Psychology FRISCH, Kurt; Grosse lie B.A., Business Law & Office Administration FRITZSCHE, Paula K.; Owosso B.S., Medical Technology FROMM, Frederick; Roseville B.S., Urban Planning FROMM, Janice; Perry B.A., Journalism FROMSON, John; Troy B.S., Criminal Justice FRYSINGER, William; Berkeley Hts., N.J. B.S., Biochemistry FUENTES, Flores tela; Lansing B.A., Spanish FUERTGES, Mary; East Lansing B.S., Retailing FUHLBRUGGE, Jan; Midland B.A., Special Education FULLARTON, Denise; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Television & Radio FULLER, Steve; Spring Lake B.A., Music Literature FULLER, Victoria; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Education FUOSS, Bea Jaye; Owosso B.A., Interior Design GAABO, Beverly; Livonia B.A., Advertising GABERDIEL, Lynne; Annandale, Va. B.S., Chemical Physics GABRION, Gerald; St. Johns B.S., Criminal Justice GAGER, Douglass; East Lansing B.A., Accounting & Financial Administration GAILITIS, Baldis; East Lansing B.S., Zoology 258 GAL ANT, Daniel; Grand Rapids B.A., Economics GALL, Marilyn; Jackson B.S., Clothing and Textiles GALLAGHER, Charles; Pontiac B.S., Criminal Justice GALLISON, Kathleen; Elk Rapids B.M.E., Music GALLOWAY, Albert; St. Anderson, S.C. B.S., Psychology GALVIN, Thomas; Dearborn B.A., Political Science GALY, Ronald; East Lansing B.A., General Business Administration GAMMON, Debbi; Troy B.A., Elementary Education GAMRATH, Nancy R.; Dearborn B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife GANAWAY, Theresa; Detroit B.S., Social Science GANT, Darlene; Detroit B.S., Sociology GARCIA, Antonio, Farmington B.A., Recreation GARD, Linda M.; Waterviliet B.A., Social Work GARDNER, Dennis; Concord B.S., Animal Husbandry GARDNER, Janet; Grosse Pointe B.A., Special Education GARNER, Ann; Farmington B.A., Tourism GAROFALO, John; Virginia Beach, Va. B.A., Television and Radio GARRETT, Mattie; Flint B.A., Journalism GARRISON, Trudy; East Lansing B.S., Foods GARTH, Annie; Saginaw B.A., Social Work GARWOOD, Julia; Orchard Lake B.A., Communication Arts, Pre-Law GARWOOD, Kim; Dearborn B.A., Television and Radio GASKIN, Linda; Detroit B.S., Criminal Justice GASSERT, Raymond; I ansing B.A., Social Science GATES, Karen; Pontiac B.A., Elementary and Special Education GATHMANN, M. Susan; Jackson B.A., Retailing GAUDETTE, Barry; West Branch B.A., Civil Engineering GAURONSKAS, Charles T.; Royal Oak B.S., Systems Science GAUTHIER, Laurence; Livonia B.A., Television and Radio GAWENDA, Richard; Lincoln Park B.S., Criminal Justice GAWNE, Wendy; Flint B.A., Spanish and English GAY, James; Alma B.S., Zoology GEER, Janice; New York, N.Y. B.S., Business Education GEGGIE, Paul; Birmingham B.S., Criminal Justice GEHR1NG, Craig; W. Bloomfield B.A., Journalism GEIL, Ralph; Imlay City B.A., Soil Science GEISER, Lisa; Chicago, 111. B.M., Music Therapy GELNAW, Kathryn M.; Detroit B.A., Elementary Education GENUARDI, Joseph, Jr.; Norristown, Pa. B.A., Management GENUNG, Norman; East Lansing B.S., Psychology GERBEC, Kathryn; Livonia B.A., Elementary Education GERBER, Hazel; St. Clair Shores B.A., Humanities GERISH, James; East Lansing B.A., Hotel, Restaurant, and Institutional Mgt. GERISH, Kris; past Lansing B.A., Special Ekfcication GERMAIN, Jo; Kalamazoo B.S., Biology GERMAN, Raymond; Muskegon Hts. B.A., Social Science GETZ, David; East Lansing B.S.E.E., Electrical Engineering GIBB, Gordan G.; Oxford D.O., Osteopathic Medicine GIBBS, Frederick; Okemos B.S., Criminal Justice GIBBS, Hollis; Bloomfield Hills B.A., English GIBBS, Nancy; Hinsdale, 111. B.S., Zoology GIBSON, Evern; Detroit B.A., English GIBSON, Harriet; East Lansing B.A., Social Science, Pre-Law GIBSON, Stephanie; Glen Ellyn, 111. B.S., Dietetics 259 GIBSON, William; Rochester B.A., James Madison College GIENTKE, Maribeth; Livonia B.S., Biology GIESELER, Dan; Jackson B.S., Fisheries & Wildlife GIESING, Susan; Grand Rapids B.A., Community Services GILBERT, Joanne; Detroit B.A., Social Work GILBERT, Kenneth; Owosso B.A., Accounting GILL, Jane E.; Grand Rapids B.A., Clothing & Textiles GILL, Linda; Detroit B.A., Business Administration GILL, Stanley; Southfield B.A., Theatre GILLENWATER, Gail; Darien, Conn. B.A., Psychology GILLIS, Lynette; Grand Rapids B.S., Psychology GILMOUR, Richard; Birmingham B.S., Urban Planning GILPIN, Russell; Birmingham B.A., Business GILREATH, Jon; Melbourne, Fla. B.A., Psychology GIOCARINIS, Alice; Hudson, Ohio B.A., Art History GIRBACH, Gail; Ann Arbor B.A., James Madison College GISNER, Joan; Detroit B.S., Criminal Justice GITTLEMAN, Judy; Livonia B.S., Elementary & Special Education GLADIEUX, Christopher H.; Toledo, Ohio B.S., Forestry GLADWIN, Stephen M.; Roanoke, Va. B.A., Marketing Management GLASS, Derrick; Southfield B.A., Elementary Education GLEASON, James; St. Clair Shores B.A., Social Science GLEASON, Robert; Montejue B.S., Civil Engineering GLNECK, Lawrence; East Lansing B.A., English GLOWICKI, Cynthia; Saginaw B.M., Music Education GLYNN, Joseph; Flint B.S., Electrical Engineering GOCHA, Cheryl; Waterford B.A., Elementary Education GODBOLD, Steven; Houghton Lake B.S., Building Construction GOEDE, Mary; Lansing B.S., Nursing GOEHMANN, Gretchen; Westland B.S., Psychology GOELLING, Barbara; Grosse lie. B.S., Biological Science GOETZ, Karen; Fowler, Indiana B.A., Special Education GOETZ, Stewart; Livonia B.S., Parks & Recreation Resoures GOFF, Denise; Battle Creek B.A., Advertising GOGGIN, William D.; Lansing B.S., Criminal Justice GOGOLOWSKI, Marcia; Detroit B.S., Criminal Justice GOLDEN, Joseph; Hesperia B.S., Criminal Justice GOLDMAN, Kenneth; Detroit B.S., Psychology GOLDMAN, Sandra; Lawrenceville, Va. B.S., Accounting GOLDSTEIN, David J.; Worcester, Mass. D.O., Osteopathic Medicine GOLDSWORTHY, Brian N.; Dearborn B.S., Criminal Justice GONZALES, James; Garden City B.S., Electrical Engineering GONZALES, Rosemarie; Dearborn Hts. B.S., Math GOOD, Dennis; Charlotte B.S., Forestry GOODALE, Nancy; Orchard Lake B.A., Social Science GOODISON, Nigel; East Lansing B.S., Labor & Industrial Relations GOODMAN, Beverly; Flint B.A., Art GOODMAN, Laurie; Huntington Woods B.A., Elementary Education GOODMAN, Sue Anne; Taylor B.A., Interior Design GOOSMANN, Kathryn; Grand Rapids B.S., Criminal Justice GORDON, Denise A.; Farmington B.A., Justin Morrill College GORDON, Gary P.; Flushing B.A., Social Science, Pre-Law GORDON, Kathy; Detroit B.S., Criminal Justice GORDON, Marilyn; Ann Arbor B.A., Communication 260 GORDON, Particia; Detroit B.S., Community Service GORDON, Suzanne; Taylor B.S., Medical Technology GO REE, Betty; Detroit B.A., Urban Studies GORELICK, Marsha; Detroit B.S., Child Development GO REWIT, Karen; Okemos B.A., Special Education GORMAN, Mark; Louisville, Ky. B.S., Physical Science GORMAN, Sharon; Southfield B.A., Mathematics & Science Education GORON, Denise; St. Clair Shores B.A., English Education GORRINGE, David; Sandusky B.S., Physical Science GORTE, Paul; Sterling Hts. B.A., History Education GOSLIN, Joey; Mt. Clemens B.A., Humanities GOSSELIN, Richard; Detroit B.A., Journalism GOTCH, Mary; Los Ahos, Ca. B.A., Psychology GOTTSCHALK, Lupe; Detroit B.A., Interior Design GOULD, Mark; Linden B.A., Business GOWER, James; East Lansing B.A., Anthropology GRABLE, Nancy; Spring Lake B.A., Anthropology GRACE, Judith; Alma B.A., Interior Design GRACY, Paul; Detroit B.S., Security GRADY, Walteen; East Lansing B.A., James Madison College GRAFF, Leonard; East Lansing B.S., Social Science GRAHAM, Ronald; Grosse Pte. Woods B.A., Social Science GRAJEK, Helene M.; Mason B.S., Biological Science GRAMMATIKAKI, Maria; East Lansing B.A., History GRANGER, David; West Bloomfield B.S., Zoology GRANT, George; Battle Creek B.A., Radio & Television GRAVES, Linda; Orchard Lake B.S., Criminal Justice GRAVINA, Joseph; East Lansing B.S., Elementary Education GRAY, Deborah, A.; East Lansing B.A., Community Services GRAY, Fred; Howell B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt. GRAY, Jeanne; Perry B.A., History Education GRAY, Lynda; Farmington B.A., Elementary Education GRAYBIEL, Laurie; Jackson B.S., Criminal Justice GRAYUM, Susie; Ann Arbor B.A., Child Development GREEN, B. J.; West Branch B.S., Social Science GREEN, Edward; Detroit B.S., Zoology GREEN, Kenneth; Detroit B.S., Entomology GREEN, Marjorie M., East Lansing B.S., Political Science GREEN, Regina; Miami, Fla. B.A., Psychology GREEN, Robert; St. Johns B.S., Marketing GREENBERG, Malcolm; Saginaw B.S., Psychology GREENE, Arlene; Oak Park B.S., Speech Pathology GREENE, Elizabeth; Dearborn B.A., Elementary Education GREENE, Janice; East Lansing B.S., Physical Education GREENWALD, Margaret; Poland, Ohio B.S., Medical Technology GREER, Diane; Plymouth B.S., Child Development GREGER, Donald; Livonia B.A., Elementary Education GREGERSEN, Cynthia; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Interior Design GREGG, Dean; Litchfield B.S., Zoology GREGG, Myrtle; Williamston B.S., Child Development & Teaching GREGORY, Cuba, Jr.; Detroit B.S., Mathematics GREGORY, Gerard; Alanson B.A., Journalism GRENZKE, Beverly; Grosse Pte. B.S., Community Service GRICE, Kim; East Lansing B.A., Communications Education; Assoc., Art 261 GRIDER, Nancy; East Lansing B.A., Humanities GRIESMER, Dave; Birmingham B.S., Fisheries & Wildlife GRIFFIN, Donald; Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S., Zoology, Pre-Med GRIFFIN, Kathleen; Dearborn Hts. B.A., Advertising GRIFFITH, Marcia; Williamstb