Pane 4-The ichinan Daily:- Friday. May 9' 19%A 4 4 4 Student takes time out to contemplate the meaning of graduation day. Daily Ph THE GRADUATES hoto by ANDI SCHREIBER a By ELLEN FIEDELHOLTZ Despite threats of tight security and possible frisking, champagne bottles and flying corks were in abundance at last Saturday's commencement exercises at Michigan stadium. In fact, security was quite lenient. University administrators had promised that campus security of- ficers would confiscate any alcoholic or carbonated beverages. They had issued an edict forbidding such beverages after a "commencement commit- tee," formed last fall, has tried to prevent the rowdiness that characterized last year's ceremony. Last May, Gov. James Blanchard's speech was inter- puted with popping champagne corks. THIS YEAR'S ceremony was more controlled, according to Leo Heatley, director of campus safety. "1985 was more chaotic. Last year, there was more alcohol and hassling of guests," he said. Campus security officers patrolled the festivities and for- bade anyone with visable alcohol to enter the stadium. "Most people complied and happily drank in the parking lot instead," Heatley said. Resourceful students smuggled in alcohol anyway. Todd Magazine managed to conceal a flask full of vodka in his pants. PETE SMITH, a University security officer, felt things proceeded in an orderly fashion and, only half-seriously, suggested that 1986 grads were "more mature" than their predecessors. Maturity aside, this year's graduates were out to have a good time. David McDade, an architecture student who spent the last fifty- two hours before graduation working in his studio, was excited about finally getting to walk into the stadium through the east tun- nel that he has seen countless football players run out of during the past four years. ELSEWHERE, in true Michigan scalper tradition, economics major John Fritchey waved his admittance tickets in the air and shouted, "Who needs them? I've got a pair." Graduate Shelly Remen said, "I Guest speakers overwhelmed some students.