Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 15, 1988
Caption:
Carol Wyman [sic] of LaGroc, a lesbian and gay rights group, speaks against U-M's anti-discrimination policy at a protest rally on the Diag Thursday.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, June 19, 1988
Caption:
'The only thing in our way is our invisibility,' said Jayne Thorson, a member of the U-M Task Force on Sexual Orientation.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, May 4, 1988
Caption:
Heusel gets his letter: WAAM radio personality Ted Heusel gets his basketball letter from Eastern Athletic Director Gene Smith in a surprise presentation. No, Heusel hasn't suddenly gone out for college sports! He earned the letter way back in 1945, when Eastern was called Michigan Normal College. But he never got his letter, apparently in part because Elton Rynearson, who coached all the school's teams at the time, left in mid season (the team finished with a 0-11 record). Also it seemed letters weren't always given out back then because of the war. Well, better late than never, said a happy Heusel.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, June 20, 1988
Caption:
Wheelers Honored - About 50 people turned out Sunday to unveil a plaque renaming Summit Park for longtime Ann Arbor civil rights activists Albert and Emma Wheeler. Al Wheeler is a former mayor of Ann Arbor and an emeritus professor of microbiology and immunology at the University of Michigan. Both Wheelers have been leaders in the local chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Huddling in the shade of trees, the crowd listened while Al Wheeler, left, talked about the history of the neighborhood surrounding the park. Two of the Wheelers' daughters, Nancy Francis and Alma Smith, were at the ceremony, along with officials such as Fred McCuiston, president of the local branch of the NAACP, and Ann Arbor Parks and Recreation Director Ron Olson. Ann Arbor City Council voted last year to rename the site.