Left to right: Bill Whit, Bob Thaler and Bill Farrell
Karen Lang Krause (right) and Joni Boye-Beaman (in red) supervise registration.
Bev Hair and Suzanne VanWeelde (at the podium): "Explaining Levels of Awareness to Cultural Competence"
to an attentive audience.
Who says we're
not interdisciplinary? Left to right: Sarah Smith (anthropology),
Michele Whitaker (criminal justice), Margot Haynes (English)
and Ralph Worthing (psychology)
Teaching
diversity courses can be a rewarding challenge according to (left to
right) Robert Newby, Bill Whit, Michelle Loyd-Paige, and Cheryl
Boudreaux.
Larry Reynolds (left, of course) and Joe Verschaeve
Later, Reynolds faced tough critics including (left to right) Bonnie Wright, Bill Whit and Tim Diamond.
Bruce Warren explains his research on community policing
while Satoko Motohara (in black at center),
Sarah Smith (in red), Scottie Walls (next to Sarah) and others listen.
This year's Cooley Award winner, T.R. Young, remembers his unique career in sociology
while Chad Kimmel (left) and others listen.
At the Luncheon:
Lovely music by Fumiko Tonooka, sociologist and flutist,
and Carla Montpas on piano (not pictured) ...
and a fascinating keynote address ...
by Joyce Miller Iutcovich.
Jay Weinstein accepts the Olsen Award for his outstanding service to sociology in Michigan.
Betsy Cullum-Swan addresses an MSA luncheon audience for the last time as president.
Tim Diamond is perhaps contemplating his first actions as the newly elected MSA president.
MSA 2001 Page