Cover photos by Dove Smith mam The Red Cedar Log was originally titled The Wolverine. This is the 98th year a book has been published at M5U making this volume 98. Michele Glance Editor-in-Chief mi ■P » A&3 Ül Mí1 Brhh ■M 11» I I m ■■I sSiiSSSiiigiiiiiiiiliiililii SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS »■■■■■■aiBaasiBiissr VW ■■■■■■■»»jl \ ' - ■ *00 ■ I ■■¡i M Im__ ni ■- mm 1 M. H *e feMAsáSala ümítoW’n?»4ieS «MI r -un. ral \f\ce”1 . 5aL S;i BRH L~1 í ■I a H i n* ■ 9 H SIMM H¡.! \v0^sí,eSs\V ' ¡¡SI isSS |ÍiB§iÉ M W B t'O'fst«fts Win4S»'j'HHBIM i i Set'cs 1 sf" . p<«e lE- :ttlíeS' oof*-S«c" BB8 ílbet' ?>e'Sujeté ■I 'oee'V9 ■■ n W M BH I ■■■ — ¡SI Ü i H B BHHHi ■ M i n iw H ^ MMBMM &°°4 W W I 9oss^e' see^ l f |B llf tVve^vvvlT lWv^"V" IB :.,JS f i lif» t M BBI M QB¡ ■ffl L**A*Í tfíUs^■ H liffMlWi ■■■ 1 ímKH I o« » B H I s■ B¡ M I ^ocV. a^e»Ws . yw*6»>s0<' lJ| a¿\\a^eseas0* tVveM oA»s1 pw'“w cutv tv»«'® id»N- eco««ffco«'6 ISSiBSBSSBSSSB !■■■■■■■■■■■■■ hBBBH 1M M H H H M H ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ BBftmWP»! wAmwmnmM wm aÿfA -A ,* ¡ ¿ ;î I“ ¡■Il ûmmmmmw «■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■gg2 ^■■■■■■■■■■■■üiia mmmwmrz* . ¿ ...• '- ir í ■i:- . í . ||fB| 5 : ''^•HpÏÉ è-Ül A l i v i in l i ;t Cl mmm U «1 iü M il «P. ■■■■ iM L*i gïiBgaaimamaüsaîjgaa ■¡ñ:a:aaaaaaaaaaa ^■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ll lliBBBBBBi ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■liiiiiiiBii «■■■■■■■■■■■■■■11BBBBBBBBB! bajaaa:ai.8iiij.HH=l HîinSESSi BSSBSSSüSggggBSBi n:aasa:aaa:aaa lniaa:aa:aa:aa;i Bbaaaaaa I555S5SSSSSSSSSSSSS&J ^■¡■■IBSSiSBSSBSSSSBSSS ■K5SsiSSSSSBS8SSS8S8SSS8HS BgBgsSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBwmwi ■■—■■■—■■hhhhhhhhhhhihhhhmhhí] ISSSSS&SSS&SSS&SSBSSSSBSBBSSSBhhmmmh W H H —SaBsgaaaasBMBsaaiiBBgffiB l—sM BaaaM iaa Autumn sunshine falls upon this student as he sits on the tree-lined bonk of thè Red Cedor and reads about upcoming events in the compus doily. The State News. With the many social, cultural and academic events around campus, not to mention the 40,000 people to meet, there is always plenty to do ot AASU. (Mike Stoussus) o Spartan Life * m f H a^M w i reprinted If I Were Prexy from the 1907 Michigan Agricultural College yearbook If I Were Prexy at M.A.C. And the present Prexy, you know, were me, How different the state of things would :.V :.jsMm wL^. be, I fT , **»£*.■*,. 1|P|| If I were Prexy. ' 0 MW§ I m M M ■ i- L /*5* IIP' i%* -V^ ,jnp< I < i i Mi B8^K^3 If I got five thousand dollars a year, And owned brood acres for and near, Oh I'd be happy at my career, If I were Prexy. I'd bow and smile from morn till night, I'd keep the students' faces bright, I tell you things would be done up right, If I were Prexy. I would not punish anyone, And college life would all be fun, With every pleasure under the sun, If I were Prexy. I'd have them tear down Williams Hall For o dormitory not so toll, To please the students one ond all, If I were Prexy. Old College Hall's best days are o'er, And a fine new gym is needed more, So I'd strive for* this, if it were a chore, If I were Prexy. I'd never go 'round the campus of night, I'd stay home by the fire's Instead, worm light, For fear I'd give sinning Co-eds a frightH If I were Prexy. #J1 ill m £** h i ■is i■H 11 ? vIlHi •fk 4M And now, fellow students, just what # * would you do If Prexy tonight should change places with you? Would you feel happy or would you Mf #lfcs2 |±%ft feel blue, If you were Prexy? MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 9 Spartans Cheer as the Tigers Take the Pennant By Gayle Tanner They tied rhe record for the most con­ secutive rood wins and hod on astounding 35-5 start. They led their division from beginning to end, o feat rivoled only by the legendary 1927 New York Yankees. Just 25 young men ploying o gome. Just another boll club — one that revitalized o city and inspired on entire state. The 1984 Detroit Tigers. It was said Lance Porrish needed 35 homers and 114 RBI's, Darrell Evons need­ ed 30 homers ond 95 RBI's, and pitchers Jock Morris ond Don Petry needed 24 ond 25 victories in order to take the division ti­ tle. But it was o team, not o few stars, that captured the Pennant and commanded the World Series. Newcomers Ruppert Jones, who filled in for slumping left fielder Lorry Herndon, ond relief pitcher Willie Hernondez ployed their positions like veterans. Tom Brookens ployed excellent defense when Alon Trammell wos injured ond Howard Johnson wasn't hitting. Milt Wilcox hod his best season in the majors despite o poinful shoulder injury. And MSU olumnus Kirk Gib­ son came to life, slamming two homers in the final gome of the World Series. The names Chet Lemon, Lou Whitker ond Alon Trammell hove become enshrined in baseball history. The Tigers were ahead oil the way. In the end they captured the World Series with o 4-1 gome win over the Son Diego Podres. Moybe even more than the players, it wos the fans that mode the Tigers o phenomena. They adopted them ot the beginning of rhe season, encouraged them when they were down, exholted them when they won. The state embrac­ ed the team, ond the teom united the state. The excitement ot Michigan State hadn’t even died down yet from the Spar­ tan victory over U-M in football, when Spartan fans were converted into Tiger fans. It was o thrilling time not only for sport enthusiasts, but even for the mony who soid they "don't get into sports." Students were cheering both on ond off campus for the Detroit Tigers os they went on to be the 1984 World Champions in baseball. Probably the only ones who weren't cheering for the "Tigs" were the Cubs ond Podres fans. In East Lansing os well os Detroit, fans displayed their exuberance ot the cham­ pionship or privote parties ond public celebrations. Both places were also hit by unnecessary violence ond vandalism, but for the most port, the Tiger's victory and its afterglow seem to convey joyful ond festive memories. "We were there (in Detroit) after oil the cars were overturned and stuff. Everyone ■ wos yelling, ’Yeah Tigers!' and slapping It really boosted the spirit of hands. Detroit, I think,” soid Liso Ziegler, general business ond administration sophomore. Some never attended o gome. They f j hove no souvenir pennant or yeorbook, but for them the memory of the Tigers winning the World 5eries will be worn like o Detroit cop. "I wos four when they (the j Tigers) won the Series lost,” soid Jeff { Crompton, James Modison junior. "I wos in elementary school when they were in the | ¡| I f ploy-offs in 1972. It's great that we've got l l. one now I con remember — ond I'll remember it oil my life. There's only one | f thing you con soy — it'sgreot!” i "I was o Tiger fan when rhe Tigers weren't theatre-history good,” soid Eric Elston, sophomore. "This championship wos o long time coming, but it sure wos worth the wait!” The 1984 Detroit Tigers brought excite- } ment bock to boseboll for many old fans and introduced the monio to many new, but the optimism didn't end with the Series. As biochemistry-chemical engineering senior Mott Murosloy put it, "It's going to be o regular thing for the next five years!” , L £ mmr0:; I 1. A true Tiger fon proudly disploys her World Series pennanf. (Sherri Storks) 2. Doors ond walls in both residence holts ond apartments were covered with Tigers paraphernalia after the Tigers defeated the Son Diego Padres. (Storks) 3. Hats ond buttons were just o few of the souvenirs fans sought. (Storks) 4. These three guys can't get enough Tiger souvenirs. (Storks) 5. Tiger fever wos contagious,- once one of your friends got it, you were bound to catch it too. (Storks) 6. In addition to extensive front page coveroge, the Free Press offered a Tiger souvenir poster ond book (Storks) sot in the upper deck bur four or five people were throwing sod up ond I got mine.'' Rogers soid own piece wos filled with students cheering their teom on ond rhot mohy of them were The excitement of some Sporrons brought profit to others wos more exciting 16 yeors ogo when someone with the some lost willing to buy Cokes ond other items me wos in the Series,'' Lolich soid However, the Tiger victory wasn't sweet for.everyon see the game Not oil were hoppy they mode that decision Monda wo mio-terms ana oiew o presentation " but soid going to Detroit wos worth the consequences mg senior from Port Huron, said he watched the gome but hod to subdue his celebrating afte._____ U WQS worth blowing off studying for but I celebrated ot my desk | Seeley soid Dove Saveli, o communications sophomore from Westport Conn soid o friend wos ;billy-dubbed in Detroit. Christ de Courten, who is from Basel, Switzerland ond wos visiting MSU wos quick to jump on the bondwoqon I shouted out the window, dronk ond hod some fui m o Tiger fan but I forgot my hot in Detroit, ' de Courten soid Even those who don r usually pay attention to baseball were excited CAMPOS VOTERS OPT working at the radio station in the Brody Complex and as a reporter for The State News She said she would consult with student groupfro‘freepoetter informed of issues. farmer Pridgeon, a corn-hog in Montgomery, Mich,, served os director of*1 the Michigan Deportment of Agriculture from 1979 to 1983, and stress­ ed the importance of MSU's Land Grant philosophy. The two replaced outgoing Board members Blanche Martin and Peter Flet­ cher. While Fletcher served the Board with great distinction for 16 years, Flet­ cher was known for his outspoken opi­ nions from the time he was appointed in 1980. He resigned shortly after Presi| dent John DiBioggio was chosen, saying he "loathed every single second” he served on the Board. He also requested that his name be removed from the University's mailing list and that he not be recognized as a Trustee Emeritus. The A5MSU Student Board voted 8-6 to recognize Fletcher with a resolution of honor and unanimously gave the honor Another controversial issue in 1984 was Proposal C, the so-called Voters Choice Amendment, that would have rolled back state income taxes to 1981 levels and made all future tax increases subject to voter approval Gov James Blanchard formed Promote Michigan, a powerful bi-partisan coalition of business, union and political leaders to fight the proposal, MSU became the on­ ly state school to use its own funds to fight the proposal. President Cecil Mackey wrote letters to all students tell­ ing them the ammendment would bring on massive tuition hikes The University funded similar letters that were written by leaders of A5MSU and the Council of Graduate 5tudents While Michigan voters defeated the proposal by a 60-40 margin, campus voters defeated the proposal with more than 80 percent voting for its defeat. VOTE National Student Campaign tor Voter Registration By JOSEPH i SERWACH and M1CH&E GLANCE 1964 campus voters decided to let Ron do it but they wanted tJHetJIari, Bob and Lynn do it too.? Voters at 14 campfgs precincts favored the winners in the major electoral con^ ^^^^^^^^eldenf*ReQ9Qn-.a land­ slide 59 oegerlliMHitino straight Democrat. | "This was a fairly good turnout for this Hind of election/.' said Mike Benedict, East Lansing city clerk. "(The city of East Lansing) had a little over 10 percent ;d|senfee ballots, which is quite a few/' Campus voters gave democratic U^lj Sen: Cart Levin 3,492 votes for a 56 per­ cent to 41 percent win over Republican challenger Jack Lousma. In the federal and state House elec­ tions, voters also gave their approval to incumbents. Coa- the Democratic gressmember Bob Carr was favored over Republican Tom Ritter by a 14 pern cent margin and State Rep Lynn Jon- dahl, D-East Lansing, passed over Republican challenger Margaret O'Rourke by a 52 percent vote, Paul Abrahmson, an M5U political science professor, said most voting trends among young people showed strong support for Reagan, but said; there was no real evidence that this was a move toward the Republican party. "What's really important is whether this develops into loyalties in the lower races/' Abamson said. Campus voters also supported the winning candidates in the MSU Board of Trustees favoring Republicans Kathey Wilbur and Dean Pndgeon over Democrats Charles Vincent and June Kretzschmer. race, Wilbur, an administrative aide to State 5en. William Sederburg, R-East Lansing, received the highest number of votes Graduating from MSU with a jour­ nalism degree in 1975, Wilbur was ac­ tive at MSU serving as a vice president of the Residence Halls Association and 12 Spartan Life Campus Campaigners By Joseph J. Serwach Af least two MSU students tried to convince 1964 voters that their candidate was the best man — except one supported Walter Mondale and the other picked Ronald Reagan. Mark Guerrierl, a James Madison sophomore who lived in Case Hall, was co-chair person of Students for Mondale-Ferraro. On the opposite end of campus, Michael Hugh Burny, a business senior who lived in Snyder Hall, headed up Students for Reagan-Bush. Burny and Guerrieri were both long-time sup­ porters of their candidates before becoming in­ volved with the campaigns at MSU. "When he (Reagan) campaigned in the 1980 primaries, I supported him," Burny said. "I remember when he made some joke that was supposed to be off-the-record and everyone thought it was the end of Reagan, but I didn't agree. I always had the feeling he would win — at least in the primaries. "I can remember watching the (Carter- Reagan) debates and thinking how it would be too good to be true if Reagan was President. And then when he won I was ecstatic," Burny said. Guerrieri noticed Walter Mondale at about the same time and stood by him until the end. "When he was vice president, Mondale gave a speech describing what it would be like if Reagan won," Guerrieri said. "Even then, I could tell that Mondaie was a man of fairness and integrity. The night Carter lost I told my mother I thought Mondale would run in '84 and that I'd campaign for him. In Jan. 1984 Guerrieri predicted that if Mon­ dale picked a woman, it would be Geraldine Ferraro. He now believes the Democrat to beat in 1988 will be New York Governor Mario Cuomo. "I never believed that Gary Hart had a chance over Mondale even though I'd still vote for him over Reagan,” Guerrieri said. "Hart sounded good because a lot of us wanted to grasp for his new ideas but his new ideas were never really new." Both worked on their first political campaign during grade school and began by campaign­ ing for Democrats. "The first campaign I ever worked on was when I worked for my friend's father who wanted to be a judge," Burny said. "I didn't really develop my conservative views until I was in high school, but he was a good man and I’d still vote for him today. I even missed Halloween trick-or-treating for that." Guerrieri, the youngest of four children, said he looked up to his older brothers who were active in politics and inspired him to wear a "McGovern for President" hat to school when he was in second grade. While Guerrieri wonts to be a labor relations lawyer, Burny was unsure what career he'd pursue after graduating, although he was con­ sidering entering law school or opening his own business. Each was certain his candidate would make the future better however. "Ronald Reagan had brought about the emergence of an ideal that is much more ap­ pealing to the common man," Burny said. "Republicans believe in a society where everyone has an equal opportunity to succeed or fail.” Not surprisingly, Guerrieri saw the campaign in a different light. "We need a President who cares about the sick and disadvantaged,'' Guerrieri said. "We need a President who is fair to all." MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 13 Homecoming fun beckons alumni, students to Indiana gome By Michele Glance Come one, come oil, this year's homecoming theme beckoned students and olumni to join in on the campus festivities. From o musical choir gome for 5,OCX) to a circus dinner in the residence halls, the homecoming committee went oil out to involve more students thon ever before in the events. Both the MSU king and queen were members of Mortar Board, showing that this year's court is endowed with in­ telligence os well os good looks. Marshall scholarship winner Sandro Pinnovoio was crowned queen, ond John Cobb was crowned king. But roin put o damper on the musical choir gome. The object of the event was to outdo Big Ten rival's Ohio State's musical choir gome record ond get into the Guiness Book of World Records. Corndogs ond condy apples were featured in the residence hall's special homecoming circus dinner. Cafeteria workers dressed up os clowns, peddled rainbow-colored popcorn to diners. Car­ nival tunes were ployed ond residents could ploy gomes in the cafeteria after they were done eating. low turnout in another event, Gomes under the Big Top, moy hove been coused by the time conflict with the broadcasting of o Tiger's gome. In this event, registered student organiza­ tions could sponsor a booth with o gome for students to ploy ond use the money they earned of the booth os o fundraiser. A 14 Spartan Life 1. Two State alumni have come to see old friends and to support their alma mater. (Patricia Lees) 2. A truckload of Sigma Delta Tau's ore pleased to be a part of homecoming. 3. John Wojciechowski (#73), blocks fhe Hoosiers. (Lees) 4. "Send in fhe downs!" 5. Gregory Thornton, defen­ sive end, tackles Indiana's quarterback. (Lees) 6. A keen eye and a steady hand keep this juggler entertaining circus fans. (Mike Stassus) The 1984 Homecoming Court — (left to right): Jeff Stevenson, Christina BisseljlKim Murphy, Gory Cofer, Jay Austin (standing in for John Cobb, king), Sandra Pinnavaia, queen, Chad Murphy, Lynda Knoll, Mitch Makowski, and Gail Gillespie. MSli's 1985 Red Cedar Log 15 yard bomb from Yarema to Bob Wosczenski put the Sportons bock in it with little over four minutes to ploy. The pass was good for a touchdown, but a two-point conversion attempt foiled and nothing was left to do ex­ cept to ploy out the game ond hand Army a 10-6 victory. "If someone fold me before the gome that we'd limit them to 10 points ..., I'd hove thought we'd hove on excellent chance to win," Perles said after the loss. Thus, one fine Saturday afternoon, MSU become one of five Big Ten schools to fall to the hands of defeat, but the game was not a total loss. The Sportons gained some valuable notional exposure ond showed that they could in post-season ploy. Perles is confident this won't be the lost time. "This isn't a one year shot for us. We're building a foundation of bowl trips ..." he said. indeed participate them The players deserved the trip to reward for on excellent season, and State helped the Cherry Bowl, partially organized by former MSU Coach Muddy Waters, off to o tremendous start. The squad gave their supporters hope for the future and indicated that o Rose Bowl trip may not be that for off, but for now, Sportons must realize is not always a bowl of cherries. life four or five. However, come kick-off time, it become evident that the Cadets hod other ideas. The gome was o standard run- oriented affair with both defenses holding well, while the offenses attemp­ ted to establish some sort of consistency. Neither team could do much before the 70,332 mostly State fans, until finally Ar­ my scored the contest's first touchdown. The extra point mode the score 7-0 at the half, but there was still plenty of time to go for the Spartans to show, os they did oil year, that they were capable of the big ploy at any time. The threat of the one great, possible scoring drive for State os Lorenzo White carried the boll several times to bring the Sportons to the Army five yard line wos ended by o costly Dove Yarema- pass interception. Turnovers hurt the Spartan cause all day long. "This was o humbling experience ..." said Dovid Yarema, MSU quarterback. The second half was os uneventful os the first, as the Cadets increased their lead to 10 with a field gooB-orenzo White emerged os the main ground gainer for State, ending the day with 103 yards, but one man does not a team make, and steadily it appeared the Cadet defense was taking control. The highlight of the game, a 60-yard field goal by Spartan Ralph Mojsiejenko wos colled bock due to a delay of gome penalty, but a desperation 36 the Spartan C n 1984, football team ployed its first bowl game in what seemed like on eternity. Despite on apparent season-ending loss to Wisconsin, the Green and White somehow managed to scrape together enough support to be nam­ ed os one of the two participants in Michigan's first-ever bowl game ot the Pontiac Silverdome, the Cherry Bowl, to ploy a well-coached Army squad who had their opponents with o devastating wishbone running attack. torn up While critics argued that a six-win, five-loss MSU team did not deserve the move was mode to go, necessary by the unavailability of other major schools in the area. The Sportons hod proven themselves against some tough opposition and a trip to o bowl gome would cop off what had been State's finest cam­ paign in years. George Perles was positive before the gome but said, ’Tm not going to moke any predictions.! just look for­ ward to ploying a clossy schoollike the Academy at West Point." Army come into the gome with the No. 1 rushing team in the coun­ try, but oil true MSU fans know how the Spartan defense ploys in tight situations. The match-up appeared to be on interesting one with most of the "experts" picking State to win by 16 Spartan Life .*2 :1 » p a 'MStiKbr 'J >• jHr :...... -________ _ _ MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 17 (ioodbw® Mackey ... once com­ pared the job of MSU president to being a marionette — with each string in the hands of a puppeteer. construction of Sciences Building. the Plant and Soil In addition, a sports package was presented to the Board of Trustees lost foil which includes a $27.3 million All- Events facility, renovations to the out­ dated Jenison Field House and construc­ tion of football facilities. tennis and indoor Mockey has also worked to strengthen ties with the Tokyo University of Agriculture and with exchange pro­ grams between MSU and the Chinese. Mockey, who has been described os a man of steadfast principle but often locking in tact, once compared the job of MSU president to being a marionette — with each string in the hands of o dif­ ferent puppeteer. Mockey will become the president of the University of Hawaii upon leaving MSU. The Mackey years have been a time of great development and controversy for MSU. President Cecil Mackey announced his resignation on Feb. 14, 19Ô4, effective July 1,1985. Mackey, MSU's 16th president, said he would remain president in order to pro­ vide on orderly transition for the Univer­ sity and eliminate the possibility of on in­ terim president. Mackey, who served os president of the University of South Florida from 1971 to 1976 and of Texas Tech University from 1976 to 1979, told a crowd of 150 that he had some feelings of regret and sadness os he approached the end of a chapter in his career. Yet, Mackey has been surrounded by much controversy since his August 1979 arrival at MSU. The most publicized bottle was bet­ ween Mockey and the MSU Alumnf Association. Mackey wonted control over the executive-level appointments os well os censorship authority over The MSU Alumni Magazine. After being denied funding and access to University moiling lists, the once independent association acquiesced to University control. Under Mackey, MSU has maintained its position os a leading research institu­ tion with the completion and opening of the Notional Superconducting Cyclotron Laboratory, the Wharton Center for the Performing Arts, the Communication Arts and Sciences Building, the Duffy Dougherty Football Building, the Dairy Research Center and the Hancock Turf Research Center. Other accomplishments include the establishment of the Molecular Biotechnology Institute in the vicinity of MSU, increased numbers of women and other minorities in key policy making and academic administrative positions, on increase in private gift-giving of 196 percent, increased enrollment of minori­ ty students to o record high of 8.5 per­ cent, ond the approval of funding and 18 Spartan Life MSU's 1965 Red Cedar Log By JOSEPH J. SERWACH Speculation that unsatisfied trustees prompted MSU President Cecil Mackey's decision to resign last year is strengthen­ ed when Mackey is compared to his in­ coming successor, John DiBioggio. Mackey, 55, become MSU president in 1979 — the some ye:ar DiBioggio, 52, become the University of Connecticut's chief executive. But similar cir­ cumstances that hurt Mackey's populari­ ty hove strengthen DiBioggio's. seemed to Each is now president of a state land- grant university where Democratic Governors ore beginning to restore furr- ding to higher education. Michigan Gov. Jomes Blanchard recently proposed a $300 million increase in education spen­ ding while Connecticut Gov. William O'Neill proposed a $158.5 million increase. However, in the early days of their administrations, each was forced to moke drastic budget cuts along with in­ creases in tuition rotes. While Mackey's cuts were the center of protests from ASMSU, and other student ond alumni groups, DiBioggio escaped criticism by handling the problems in a more open ond fair manner. When cuts needed to be mode, DiBioggio formed a special advisory committee of faculty ond students to help him decide which programs to cut or trim. "They knew full well that when we got down to press comes to shove, I hod those decisions, but everybody actively participated and to moke 20 Spartan Life tried to be there,” DiBioggio said. "I think if it didn't do anything else, it mode everybody realize how hard if is to moke those decisions — how difficult it is to come to grips with cutting a pro­ gram — just how agonizing if con be to soy I'm going to cut bock on a col­ league's support,” DiBioggio said. In December, Mackey accepted on offer to become president of the Univer­ sity of Hawaii storting July 1, the some day DiBoggio fakes over at MSU. DiBiog- gio said he was encouraged to apply for the Hawaii position "and just about every other major presidency that's opened up in the lost few years” but told them he was uninterested. University administrators who moke themselves unoccessible to students and others "only hurt themselves,” DiBiog- gio said. One way DiBioggio mode his vice presidents more aware of student's pro­ blems wos to make them stand in many of the same lines and go through some of the some procedures that students ore forced to go through such as registration. "I hove them stand in the some lines where nobody knows who they ore just so they con see what it's like,” DiBiaggio said. DiBiaggio also meets frequently with students and brings his vice presidents along to answer questions students might wish to raise. Mackey was frequently criticized for being aloof to student and faculty members as well os members of the state legislature but DiBioggio's trips to Hartford, Connecticut's capital, and Washington D.C. hove been frequent enough for both major parties to osk him to seek public office. His trips and personal lobbying mode it clear that DiBiaggio wonted as much federal, state ond private funding os possible to keep the cuts small. "You've heard me soy it before,” DiBiaggio told students in 1981. "We can't cut the budget any more without affecting the quality of educational pro­ grams. That's why we need both students and parents writing. Your let­ ters do hove on impact.” In 1979, Connecticut wonted to cut $2.8 million from U-Conn's budget. Suc­ cessful lobbying on DiBioggio's port got the amount down to $1.7 million. DiBioggio's openness and accessibility — qualities Mackey was never noted for — kept U-Conn's students, faculty and trustees as well os legislators behind him. His attitude was expressed clearly in his first inaugural address as U-Conn president in 1979. "At a time when it is not fashionable to be optimistic, I find myself deeply so . . .” DiBiaggio said. "Con this university the next meet decode? I think we can, I know we must." the challenges of ABOVE: John DiBiaggio, MSU's next president, smiles with glee os he shows off the Spartan green suit coot MSU's current president Cecil Mackey hos given him os o gift. MSU's 1965 Red Cedar Log 21 Ferraro on campus "This is a new world,” Ferroro soid. "Women con do anything.” From the beginning, it seemed the Mondale/Ferraro campaign was plagued with problems. Shortly after Mondale announced Ferraro os his running mote in July her tox returns come under close scrutiny. When Ferroro originally stated her husband's tax returns from his private business would not be released, the public erupted. Ferraro's refusal to disclose the in­ formation mode many assume she had something to hide. Ferroro did end up releasing the tax statements — in greater detail than hod ever been done before. Yet, the controversy put a hesita­ tion on the voter's willingness to get excited about the Ferroro campaign. Despite the fact that Ferroro won't be vice-president in 1984, she still become o port of our notion's history. The election was one big step for Geraldine Ferroro, ond one big step for womankind. By Michele Glance Geraldine Ferraro's speech in front of Beaumont Tower two days before the 1984 Presidential election was a historic event. As the first woman vice-presi­ dential candidate on a major party's notional ticket, Ferraro told the crowd of 5,000 (see accompanying article) "The polls ore wrong,” referring to the news polls the Reagan/Bush ticket was clearly in the lead. showing When Democratic Presidential Can­ didate Wolter "Fritz” Mondale lost every state except Minnesota and Washington D.C. Ferraro's hope of being the U.5. vice president in 1984 was shottered. But looking bock on that historic speech it's easy to recall Ferraro’s feisty spirit that ignited hope in so many Democrats. The main issues in the campaign — abortion, the threat of nuclear war, the marines in Lebanon, and civil rights come to life through Ferraro's remarks. At the rally, Ferroro was surround­ ed by o majority of protestors who wonted to see abortion banned. The crowd carried signs ranging from "Children — things we throw away,” to "Chop Reagan nuclear armsfjgjto "Jane Wymon (Reagan's first wife who divorced him) was right.” 22 Student life a new "This is world,” Ferraro said. "Women con do anything.” right.” "Mr. Reogon move aside because we're not turning bock,” Ferraro boasted to the cheering crowd at the rally. "We need a president who negotiates on his first day in office not the first day of his re-election cam­ paign, ” Ferroro said to Reagan's procrastination in meeting with the Soviets. referring "We need on administration that takes polluters to court, not out to to lunch," Ferroro said, alluding Reagan's scandal with the EPA. "Ronald Reogon soys America is bock,” Ferroro quipped. soy America con't be bock when there ore a million and o half people in Michigan who can't find work.” "I "When I take my oath for my second term os vice-president,” Fer­ raro said, "I wont to swear to uphold a constitution that includes the ERA.” Two’s company three’s a crowd By Joseph J. Serwoch Sometimes 5,000 is company and 10,000 is o crowd — depending on how you decide to estimate it. While The State News and The Detroit News estimated that 5,000 people at­ tended Geraldine Ferraro's political rally ot Beaumont Tower Nov. 4, 1984, other newspapers estimated that the crowd was os much os twice that size. The Lonsing State Journal estimated a crowd of 7,000 while the Detroit Free Press pegged the number os "more than 10,000.” The New York Times also covered the rally but mode no estimate of the crowd's size. Patricio Montemurri, who covered the rally for the Free press, said she thought the Deportment of Public Safety's estimate of 5,500 was too low and said she'd still stand by her estimate. "That seems way off to me,” Montemurri said. "I try looking at clumps and count across and do o rough sort of estimate that way.” ”l hod been at a rally in Mount Clemens that hod a crowd of 5,000 and this one was much bigger,” she soid. "There was o crowd that was just os big for Reagan in Lincoln Pork (the week before).” Mary Leonard, who covered the vice presidential hopeful's campaign for the News, soid she worked with members of the Secret Service to come up with a crowd count because local police ore often not use to large crowds. "Counting crowds is extremely dif­ ficult — especially ot on outside roily,” Leonard soid. "I don't see any accurate way to do it, do you? If you're In on auditorium, you can figure out by know­ ing how large the auditorium is and guessing whether full or whatever. In coses like this, I tend to go with o low count.” it's half The Free Press, which gave the highest count, endorsed the Mondale- Ferraro ticket, while the News, which gave the lowest estimate, endorsed the Reagan-Bush reporters strongly denied any bios, however, and each soid they still stand by their estimates. ticket. Both Standing in front of Beaumont Tower and the red, white and blue Mondale/Ferraro balloon two days before the November 6 election, Democratic Vice President Candidate Geraldine Ferraro urges people to vote for her. Ferraro was the first woman vice-presidential candidate on a major notional political party's ticket. MSU's Red Cedar Log 20 Q m By Michele Glonce Fingerless gloves ond other trendy ac­ cessories, vintage clothing shops ond in­ vesting in o novelty sweater or shorter- the way area length pant was shopowners said students could get in style in 1985. "It's a matter of taste really,” Helen Wieland, manager of Grand River Rum­ mage said. "MSU students ore really sharp buyers, they know what they like and feel comfortable in.” Grand River Rummage has both vin­ tage and newer clothing and Wieland says "students are picking from both ends of the spectrum.” "Anything goes this year,” Gretchen Spaetzel, a salesperson at Somebody Else's closet said. Fedora hats and long, oversized wool coats were the new fad for men. In fact, most of the clothes had a big and baggy look this year. Cutting the fingers out of used gloves was one fad, and long lace gloves in either black or white were also a hot trend. Chunky jewelry, novelty sweaters and neon hoisery were just some of the trendy items area shopowners reported os being popular buys. Darker hoisery, bright-colored berets and textured purses, belts and shows were some of the newest looks Julie Richardson, shoe and accessory buyer for Greens Apparel, hod noticed. "Teaming neon colors with last year's block suit,” wos suggested by Margie Cheadle, store manager for Savvy On Campus. Adding o wide wrap belt to on old outfit would also provide o new look. Jewelry con easily be used to dress up o dull outfit, Cheadle said, ond wear­ ing pearls and long earrings was a popular a fashion os wos wearing pearls and ties together. the most popular Novelty sweaters and shorter pants were in clothing, Carolyn Mills, designer sport­ swear buyer for Greens, said. Novelty sweaters combine interesting textures, knits ond colors to create o unique look, Mills soid. trends "The shorter pant teamed with any sweater or blouse will give you a new look,” Mills added. i. Taking notes from his textbooks, this student has pocked everything he needs for o night of non­ stop studying. (Vern Pennington) 2. Cramming for that oil-important final can be nerve-rocking, especially when it's worth 60 percent of your grade. (Pennington) 3. You don't hove to leave your room to study. If you're lucky enough to hove quiet neighbors, your own room will do just fine. (Pennington) 4. Required reading often seems endless. (Pennington) 5. Shoring a long night at the library, these two students prepare for a midterm. (Dorb Crossmeyer) 6. Sometimes pull­ ing on all-nighter works wonders ... (Pennington) 7. and sometimes it doesn't. (Pennington) 8. Stu­ dying with o classmate gives students o chance to compare notes, helps each other intepret material and improve grades. (Pennington) 26 Spartan Life STUDYING The Night before Finals By Trocey Farr Thee's no way to graduate from MSU without in o spending hours monotonous activity — studying. A variety of undergraduates at MSU were polled on their study habits with many consistent results. Almost 75 percent of the MSU students polled prefer to study in their rooms, mainly because it is quiet, convenient ond provides o relaxing atmosphere. Following o distant second, is the library, which is favored by 20 percent of the students for having a different at­ mosphere and few distractions. "The remaining 5 percent of the lounges ond students choose study classrooms. "You con't take very many breaks (in the library),'' Carl Morath a sophomore in marketing said. On the overage, MSU undergraduates study about five hours o day during the week. Weekends, however, ore a different story. Approx­ imately half of the students polled take Saturday off for other activities but generally make up for it on Sunday, when ten-hour marathons ore not un­ common — especially when tests or papers ore due early in the week. When students were asked whether they prefer to study in silence or with music,git seemed to depend on what subject was being studied. Thirty-five percent of the students polled said they need to study every subject in com­ plete silence, while 20 percent said that reading is usually done in silence ond problem-solving is often accompanied by music. No matter how long or where students study, they all take breaks. A variety of activities ore done during this time, the most popular being — eating. Students take port in many other ac­ tivities while trying to release the ten­ sion studying often creates. Some turn on the TV or crank up the volume on their stereo. Others moke phone colls or ploy practical jokes on their suitemotes. Most of the crazy stunts occur during finals week when the tension is intense. MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 27 m IP m m 28 Spartan Life 1. Waitresses at the Lansing Playboy Club? No, but these girls are hopping at the chance to take ad­ vantage of Halloween drink specials. (Jeff Jamin- son) 2. Leopard skins and a sword protected this guy from the crowds at Sensations on Halloween night. (Jaminson) 3. Even "Boy George," that Culture Club hero who can't resist dressing in drag, and friend showed up for the festivities. (Jamin­ son) 4. Dancing the night away to the pulsating sounds on Sensation's lighted dance floor is a great way to spend the evening. (Jaminson) 5. They may be too old to trick-or-treat, but that won't stop this costumed crowd from heading for a Halloween bosh. (Jaminson) 6.Would on army man really Injure this clown? Well, anything can happen on Halloween. (Jaminson) MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 29 $29 million building to house soil science, horticulture departments By Jeanne Brasie Ground was broken March 7,1984.for the new $29 million Plant and Soil Sciences Building which will house the crop and soil science and horticulture deportments. The 282,000 square-foot, six-story building located at the corner of Bogue Street ond Wilson Rood was scheduled for completion in the foil of 1986. The new building has been in plan­ ning since 1976ilt was funded mostly by the sole of revenue bonds by the State Building Authority which was approved by state legislators in 1982. The new building will bring together the crop and soil science and horticulture deportments, which ore now located in nine different campus locations. When two deportments ore housed in one central location they will the be able to shore equipment, ideas, research projects, and solve problems common to both disciplines, on MSU hor­ ticulture professor said. Much of the research of crop and soil science and horticulture is parallel, and with the two deportments side by side, duplication of research will decrease. The two deportments will also be able to attract ond keep first-rate faculty and students because of the new facili­ ty. Upon completion, the new building will be the most modern building of its kind in the country. MSU's reputation has been falling in the lost decode in crop and soil science ond horticulture, and the departments hove not been able to attract top research talent because of departmen­ tal fragmentation. 30 Spartan Life P.T. O’Malley’s Home of the Chili Dog kX X i Ptanltree °«»dho* AMERICA'S CUR Restaurant & Lounge RESTAURANT- SALOON - GATHERING PLACE 3050 Lake Lansing Hoad Eut Lansing, Michigan I H^f“ a® The places people MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log Yearbook 31 x-rated films Pornographic films have no place on the MSU cam­ pus. Because pornographic movies often depict violence against women they encourage rape. MSU would never tolerate a Ku Klux Klan rally in front of Beaumont Tower. It should not allow pornographic movies, a form of discrimination against women, on campus. Furthermore, the organizations that show these movies do not prevent minors from attending. Students from nearby high schools can easily view the films. The fact that only about 30 individuals go to see the films, while as many as 100 would picket outside shows that the majority of the sfudent body does not want these films at MSU. MSU preaches an anti-discriminatory equal opportuni­ ty philosophy! It's time that the University stopped preaching and started taking some action by kicking these films off our campus. Free speech is one of the rights granted to us os citizens of the United States. The days of book burning and censorship should be nightmares of the post. Unfor­ tunately, they're not. Here at MSU a group of overzealous and fanatical students are protesting the showing of what they label pornographic films on campus. But in order to be deem­ ed pornographic these films would have to be labeled so by the Supreme Court. They haven't been, therefore they're not. But that won't stop these students from trying to kick these films off campus. But just what is pornography? The Bible contains numerous references to prostitute^ and adultery. It also presents women in a subordinate role to men. Should this great book be banned? These films aren't forced upon anyone. If you don't want to see them, don't go. It's as simple as that. Some have argued that these films contribute to the crime of rape. This has not been proven. What has been proven is that ANY violent movie may lead to an increase in violence among viewers. Even children's; Car­ toons contain violence. Americans are free to read and watch what they wish. And as long as we wish to have a democracy, that's the way it should be. A variety of opinions and materials should be offered, not just the ones special in­ terest groups see as "right,'' or "good.'' It should be up to the individual to decide what he wants to see and read, not any censor. 32 Spartan Life All-Events Arena It's about time MSU got a new sports arena, Jenispn is; decrepit and as a Big Ten University we should have better faqlities for our teams. Why should students be forced to finance 90 percent of the cost of a sports arena many of them will never be able to use? They shouldn't® A sports arena should not be a No. 1 priority for an academically oriented university such as MSU. With the college of Engineering and the college of Business being threatened by a loss of accreditation because of over­ crowded classrooms and lack of equipment, money shouldn't be spent on a sports arena. The name "all-events arena,'' is misleading since the arena is being built for basketball. Student groups ¡¡hat want to rent the arena will have to pay high fees, just as they now have to pay to rent Munn Ice Arena. Munn is another MSU building that was paid for by students. Well, if the basketball team is so important that it needs a new arena let them raise the money to pay for it. Under no circumstances should student fees be us­ ed to finance this unneeded and frivolous campus addition. All this talk about student protests is sheer nonsense. Sure we have to pay an extra two bucks per credit hour but look what we're getting for it — a $36 million dollar sports arena. Not all of us will still be students here, but we'll be able to come back and watch football games in the new arena, Every year the senior class collects funds for a class gift. Think how great it will be to be able to tell our kids we helped build this fantastic sports arena. Many buildings on this campus that we use and enjoy; every day were financed by student fees. For exam­ ple, the student services building which is completely devoted to serving students. If the Spartans who had gone before us had refused to pay this fee, we wouldn't have many of the buildings and services we do now. Also, student input has a built-in bias. The Overage student only attends the University for four years. They don't look at the long-term goals of the University. If the trustees put off construction any longer, inflation will cause costs to skyrocket and students will be charg­ ed even higher fees. The only protest MSU students should be making is the outrageous use of student tax dollars on an ''educational'' advertising campaign to urge students to protest the student fees. The campaign came after ASMSU had already given conditional support to the funding of the arena and the trustees had approved the funding package. Quite student money was spent oh this campaign, now there's something to protest. ¿|?f^lil^ it was too ldfe:;Over $1,0^ MSU&s 1985 Red Cedar Log 30 ACtfe S ' ^rMff°S m— m m bI coo “^ >1 I ^ef0 ■ R H I OOÖ9 ■X *oP f % üli H ■ rf'V'.’ ■ l ■ 1 |H ■ roecco^> oO' l i i l i l i Ü— 0\\^°^ ^of° - tfoe^ <\°cVS U K °' HH tbe se oO1 ■ v^ee|e°c ^°'O'tfc°0'^öo\ |B sp' ,0 be IM 1 ooV ^°9' H H 9*eOv H 1« H H $¿$¡8 ^o,e ggl bvtf | mem : Sm ■M BM sm ¡KB \o0soO SX ate ■ ^\cV> s m m EH H r™sT w M H HB îcV>'0 \o IBB n e^e° cP°' bbsmbbi nBW W Bi — MWWÌjìM ■£ X SO\^ oc.0 Bili $\\àQSl rS^ir-flsr 1BH:\o m g— ■■■ qOc El ^o1ôe^s H lose^ i^ o' I 'X0 m ■ e6°oÄ \e^ ,\oVe< WOO«■ i»('o9f^fiv)»c p’ ■ mB kJM èL ê _ V.O'J'PfïîSM o°'eV to°°'U I ## -s Oo9 " ^0st ^°'w\o9 °^f\oôes HH| WMM ■ 1 — ■ lâ l\o*eC f - etVte lü M ■ ■ ■ Q0o\eV i i QHH \,\f\ós « VÂOO5 ■ \\V^e eQP°®1 Sh M ll>te ie^ ro'ÜB c\ovf0 M ■ ■ 9B -tfh£ ^ .0q tVv® i H |H x)0'9vB111 ■ ■ ■>\oV 0ot I Band Plays at World Series, Wins National Award By Leona Ison Performing in the Cherry Bowl and the opening gome of the World Series, in addi­ tion to Spartan home football gomes, kept the Spartan Marching Bond busy this year. "The bond wos delighted to hear of the in­ vitation (to the World Series)," Catron said. "The only trip they've been able to make this year wos to the University of Michigan because of our schedule, so this gives us the opportunity to do something else fun and exciting.” At the Detroit home opener, the bond presented o half-hour concert which included hits from the bond s previous halftime shows. The Baseball Commissioner's Office provided the bond with seven buses for the trip and also gave the 283 bond members tickets to the gome. Performance is a way for the bond to show off its superiority, but competition is a way to confirm it. This year the percussion section of the MSU marching bond was able to attend a notional competition. The bond's percussion section was named third best in the notion ot the Percussive Arts Society's Annual Notional Collegiate Mar­ ching Percussion Competition held ot the University of Michigan in November. This was the first yeor the Spartan percussion section competed in the notional championship and wos the only section from the Big Ten selected to do so. In addition to the entire section's third place, many percussionists also placed in the 36 Spartan Life solo competition. Drummer Jeff Marwede took first place in the multi-tom solo competi­ tion, while Time Rush placed second in this category. In the snore contest, Brod Halls placed second and Eric Boldwin placed fourth. William Wiedrich, Assistant Director of Bonds, said the MSU section wos the only one that was entirely student-run, student- drilled, and hod students writing the music. Members of the Flog Corps are working on o new routine which will involve the spin­ ning of replico rifles. This year the members were mainly concentrating on developing their skills in rifle twirling which will probably be on attraction for next season, Catron said. Junior, Murrel Hines, o member of the Big Ten Flog Corps, said there is a kind of unity among bond members and a great sense of belonging. The most exciting gomes of the seoson were U-M and Purdue performances in terms of spirit and successful working out of routines, Hines said. Although members of the 283-person organization may not oil know each other, they oil identify with one another. Along with the workouts, a comradeship develops among bond members, known among themselves os "bandos." The greatest thrill of the performance for bond members is kickstepping out of the tun­ nel into Spartan Stadium, Catron said. Hines agreed, "Everytime we put on that uniform we wont to be good and represent the university ond the state well." 1. With their instruments glistening in September's Indian summer sunshine, band members wait for the signal to begin playing the Spartan Fight Song. (Patricia Lees) 2. The bright colors in the flag car­ rier's uniform odd a bit of pizazz to the band's halftime performance. (Lees) 3. Making his music heard, this trombone player is determined to let all of Spartan Stadium know he stonds behind his school. (Lees) 4. Following the music closely, this band member performs for yet onother show. (Lees) 5. Practice sessions like this one under the evergreen trees next to the Red Cedar enabled the percussion section to bring home o national award. (Lees) 6. Band Director, Dave Catron, keeps the bond in time as he is perched on this ladder. (Lees) MSU s Red Cedar Log 07 By Leona Ison In Paris, There ore certain shops that give a it's the city its character. patisseries and boulangeries, :Yhe overflowing book stalls along the Seine, Givenchy's and the open air market on Rue de Buci. In East Lans­ ing we have special shops too. Where can you go to get some quick cash, have a little party, find cheap generic detergent, stock up on clove cigarettes and get green beans at the same time? You've guessed it, Campus Corners II. They cash checks, have a constant party going on, and have everything the college student could need including video games behind the candy racks. How can we ever forget those1 great say­ ings inside like, "Headed for the gut­ ter? Speed it up with this great deal — only 96 cents plus tax for Mad Dog" or in the paraphernalia depart­ ment, "Items here are néither designed nor intended for use with il- legal substances. Anybody overheard discussing activities that could be construed to be of an illegal nature will not be waited an and will be asked to leave. Welcome to 1984." Anyone who has gone to MSU and not been lured into Paradise has no| walked Grand River. The latest finds in this George Jetson style store are plastic cat clocks whose eyes tick back and forth, pre-torn multi-color gloves a la Flashdance, duck lamps, and boxes to put Mthings" in of every hue and dimension. Ever been in your grandparent's attic? The Curious Book Shop has that same fascinating cramped, claustrophobic, quality. From the fifty cent treasures of the sidewalk carts, to the staircase mural of comic heroes, this shop is full of sur­ prises. You can find the 29th edition of the Mighty Thor, a 1933 Scout Patrol Boys Exploring in-Yucatan, the April927 Ladies Home Journal, and pictures of Paradise, an old book ofgHawaiian im­ ages and verse. Flat, Black, and Circular, a used record store, located in the Campus Town Mal| deals in used jazz, rock and classical' albums all for about three dollars. The covers may be beat up but the records are guaranteed not to have a scratch. Customers can sit in one of the big easy chairs and listen to the manager make deals on our colleague's old records. For classic clothes you can go by way of preppy Papagallos or Somebody Else's Closet, a secon­ dhand clothes store with a fun collec­ tion of everything from a 1940s wed­ ding gown to 1970s guys' bell bot­ tom jeans. To win a heart and catch a smile, head to the Petal Place. Clustered in the little alcove beside Jacobsons you will find that little yellow cart, owner Dave Mather's dog Igor asleep on the side walk, all those theatre department crazies buying flowers for each others' shows, and the young lovers of MSU. OK, we have all succumbed to try­ ing the Motor City Cooler ice cream at Confection Connection, and Tofutti in a homemade cone at Melting Moments Cafe. Of course, we can't forget good old chocolate chips from Quality Dairy. Heck, Magic Johnson even worked there for a while. 38 Spartan Life 1. The hot tubs ot Cleorwoer Spa are one way to soothe final exam tensions. (Paul Diegan) 2. Who soys oil college students eat is junk food? Quality Dairy offers wholesome snacks for the student on the run. (Diegan) 3. Grand River is only feet owoy from the MSU campus, and it caters to student con­ sumers. (Diegan) 4. If you can't afford to head for Doytono during spring break, o visit to Suntana con produce that healthy Florida glow. (Diegan) 5. Two Spartans proudly display a MSU banner at one of Grand River's popular outdoor eateries. (Diegan) 6. Automated 24-hour bank fellers moke it o lot easier for students to get that money for the cover charge ot the bar or to order a pizza ot any hour. (Diegan) 7. It would be impossible to at­ tend MSU and never go to SB5 or the MSU bookstore, where students con purchase their re­ quired textbooks. (Diegan) 40 Spartan Life Fest It was a riot MSU's 1965 Red Cedar Log 41 42 Spartan Life Campus Scenes «Beaumont Corner, Campus ¿Focal point tor 5G years By Tracey Forr Beoumont Memoriol Tower, one of the foremost monuments ot M5U, ston- ding dignified ot 100 feet toll, certoinly odds to the beauty ond atmosphere of our campus. Perhaps os students grudgingly go to doss, they overlook the towering struc­ ture, which is mode of beige limestone and red brick. Built in the medieval gothic style, it displays arched windows, large oak double doors ond o relief sculpture of o mon harvesting, with the inscription, "Whatsoever o Mon Soweth.” The Tower also hosts large bronze clocks on each side ond o carillon, which is a set of bells controlled by o keyboard. John W. Beoumont, the namesake of the tower, wos on alumnus of Michigan Agricultural College. He graduated in 18Ô2 with a B.S. degree, then studied low for three years in Saginaw. In 1ÔÔ6, he started his own practice in Detroit, ond from 1912 to 1918 he was a the State Board of member of Agriculture. His donation of $75,000 for the tower's construction in 1928 wos "prompted by pleasant recollections of o happy college life.” Beoumont Tower wos erected on the site of old College Hall, the first building in America for the teaching of scientific agriculture. 1. A majestic landmark, Beaumont has been towering over campus for 56 years. (Robert Reha) 2. The fall folioge welcomes new Spartans to M5U each September. (Reho) 3. Spartan Stadium comes alive during football season when over 70,000 fans con be heard cheering for State from as for away as Case Hall. Reho) 4. Bicycles ond trees shodow one of the many academic buildings on campus where MSU students busily rake notes or occasionally sleep through dass. (Reho) MSU's Red Cedar Log 43 1. Feeding the ducks is a pleasant conclusion to a stroll along the Red Cedar. (Rezwon Hogue) 2. Glistening reflections beckon couples to the edge of the Red Cedar to reflect upon their dreams. (Barb Crossmeyer) 3. Only feet away from the Administration Building, the breaking currents of the usually calm Red Cedar creates a picturesque scene. (Dove Smith) 4. Clad in on MSU sweatshirt, this student takes time to hear the ducks quack os they bathe in the chilly river. (Smith) 5. "I think that I shall never see o sight as lovely as o tree . .wrote Robert Frost, and with beauties like these on campus. Frost's poems take on deeper meaning. 6. The top of Beaumont from o different perspective. (Paul Biegon) 44 Spartan Life Campus §cenes A narrow, winding staircase leads up to the top of the tower where the carillon is housed. There ore 47 bronze bells ranging in weight from 20 pounds to three tons. The university started out with ten bells, then gradually worked up to the current number in 1957. Every quarter hour the most famous carillon tune, the "Westminster Chime is ployed automatically by Tune,” revolving cylinders. It can also be played manually by depressing levers and foot pedals, which swing clappers against the bells. There ore approx­ imately 160 carillons in the United States and 700 in the world. Currently, there ore less than 60 at universities in the country. Wendell Westcott, our university the most is one of carillonneur, the in distinguished carillon players world. He received his undergraduate degree in music at MSU, then graduated in 1957 from the Royal Carillon School- Jeff Denym in Belgium with highest honors. He has ployed oil the major carillons in Europe, and dedicted new bells for Beaumont Tower. Because of MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 45 46 Spartan Life Campus §cenes his extensive knowledge on the subject! oil the articles in the Encyclopedia Britan- nico concerning carillons ore written by him. Westcott chooses his carillon selections from folk, vocal, sacred, theatre, in­ strumental, and baroque music. He ploys weekdays from 5:00 to 5:15 p.m., Sundays from 2:00 to 2:45 p.m., and preceding ond following home football gomes. He also gives summer recitals. "The carillon gives identity to the academic community as a separate en­ tity from the municipal community,” Westcoft said. The Tower Guard is the only organiza­ tion that meets in Beaumont Tower. It is on honorary society for sophomores who ore in the top 200 of their class. Each year 75 members ore selected by the preceding class. At least four hours a week, Tower Guard members either moke topes of textbooks or read and write exams the blind students at M5U. Tower Guard advisor Stephanie Shanblatt said the organiza­ tion was named after Beaumont Tower, becouse "both ore unique to Michigan State.” to benefit Beaumont Tower is not only unique to MSU, but on integral port of its fradjt tion. After 56 years, this historical site sill stands as solidly os ever. It is still a sym­ bol, os written on its plaque, of "liberal ond practical education in the several pursuits and professions in life.” 1. The Agriculture Building brings to mind MSU's tie to the land grant philosophy ond agriculture research. (Robert Reho) 2. The Student Services Building, which houses The State News, the Red Cedor Log yearbook, ASMSU ond other organiza­ tions, is also o familiar sight to students looking for employment or seniors interviewing for their first real job. (Reho) 3. Fewer concerts will be held in the MSU Auditorium once the All-Events facility is constructed. Gloria Steinem ond Rodney Danger- field were just o couple of the performers at the auditorium this year. (Reho) 4. Standing fen ond a half feet toll, "Sporty" is the world's largest free­ standing ceramic statue. (Reho) 5. Marigolds brighten the pathway for campus visitors. (Reho) 6. The entrance to the Beol Botanical Gardens is lined with flowers and trees so that passersby, like this lone woman, will receive a fragrant welcome. (Reho) MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 47 46 Spartan Life The MSU football team pulled off its first winning season since 1978 and made its first bowl appearance since the 1966 Rose Bowl this year. Mike Prisuta sot down with head cooch George Perles to discuss the Spartan turnaround, the good and the bod of the 1984 season and the overall state of MSU football. Q: How important was a bowl bid to the program this season and is a bid to really the Cherry Bowl worthwhile? Perles: A bowl bid is very impor­ tant because it's a reward to the players for their hard work and the improvement they've made. I like to push people and direct them, really work 'em. But I'm a compassionate guy, and when it's all over I like to see 'em reworded. I like to see (the players) drafted. I like to see Carl (Bonks) get picked third overall (in the NFL draft) and I like to see Daryl (Turner) get taken in the second round and I like to see Lonnie Young ond Terry Lewis and (Jim) Morrissey and all these guys play pro football. I love it. Q: With three losses by a combined total of 10 points, should MSU hove done even better this year? Perles: In oil honesty we could have been a shade better. But the best way to put it is that we're an inch ahead of our plan. Could we hove won the Notre Dome gome? Yes, we should have. We could have won that game. Ohio State — should we hove kicked the field goal and of least tied it? Yes. So, George, should you hove been 7- 3-1? Yeoh, could hove been. But on the other hand, could you hove lost soy, the Colorado and the Iowa games and been 5-6 or 4-7? Yeoh, could hove been. We got some that went both ways. In coaching you hope tht eventually the breaks will at least even out over the course of a season. We won some we shouldn't have and lost some we shouldn't have. Q; What is the most positive aspect of this season in your mind? Perles: When it's oil over, if oil boils down to the Michigan win. They're our No. 1 competition here in our own bock yard, and it was o pret­ ty classy game. No fluke, good hard hitting, returned a punt for a touchdown — we did a lot of things well in that gome. Q; What was negative? the biggest Perles: The Notre Dame game. They never should hove come from 17 points behind against us. They shouldn't hove beat LSU at LSU, but they did. They shouldn't hove annihilated Penn State, but they did. And they shouldn't hove wiped out our big lead, but they did. Q: Despite the success on the field, attendance is down from lost year (71,949 a home game in 1983 to 67,680 in 1984). Are you worried about this and, if so, how can if be corrected? Perles: There are good reasons why attendance is down this year. We saved as many season tickets for the students (17,500) as last year. Last season, they come to Notre Dame and Illinois. The students' first home game wasn't until the fourth game of the season. We were losing and they didn't buy the tickets like they did lost year. The difference went from about 17,500 to 9,000 on student season tickets like they did last year. MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 49 3I 1. Residence hall desk receptionists help the halls run smoothly. (Mike Stossus) 2. Being a cashier at Olga's on Grand River keeps Eric Grossman busy. (Stossus) 3. Working in the cafeteria is a convenient job for on- campus students. (Stossus) 4. Eric Hormo, who lives in Phillips Hall, does maintenance work. (Stossus) J8i S T N E D U T S G N I K R O W 50 Spartan Life By Barb Isaacs books out. The young, dark-haired man moves to the front of the room, steps up on a platform and loosens the belt to his robe, draping it over a chair. Though naked, he feels no embarrassment. After all, it's only a job. Is this the opening of o new ladies- only nightclub? No, this man is posing for o class of art students, and is one of 19,000 M5U currently employed. students The reasons students work vary with the individual, whether for experience, tuition, or just money to blow at football gomes or on a night out. Freshman mathematics major LoTonyo Holmon is one of about 2,000 work-study students at M5U. "I work in the engineering library . . . the pay's good, but I end up putting most of it in the bonk for school,” she said. Holman shelves books, helps find materials, and checks students in the About 4,000 of the 8,500 on-campus jobs ore food-service area. Sophomore communications major Mar­ tha Moier has worked in Yakeley cafeteria for the post two years. Mainly she does salad prep, cuts up desserts, washes dishes and checks ID's at the door. "I don't really need o job, but it keeps me busy. I'd probably be bored stiff if I didn't work,” Moier said. Over 10,000 of the jobs students hold are off-campus. Sophomore journalism major LenTai Matthews is a phone polltaker dealing with political for Marketing Resource preferences Group Lansing. She colls people and questions them about their political af­ filiations and who they ore going to vote for in the elections. "Money for paying the phone bill, eating and recreation is my responsibili­ ty ond I would feel guilty taking money from my parents for that,” Matthews said. Sometimes experience is o bigger factor than monetary gain. Graduate student Greg Budnick is a manufacturing engineer ot GM-Oldsmobile in Lansing. He tests the quality of several different types of metals used by GM. Budnick thinks that the experience is very important, saying, "When you look at long-term gain, the people at the top started at the bottom. The more I know, the better job I'll do in a higher position. I don't go along with outside hiring of executives.” jobs Assistant Director of Placement Jim importance of Bowling stressed the port-time for college students. "There is o lot of competition for jobs after college. Port-time jobs are often used os o tie-breaker when deciding between two applicants.” MSU's 1965 Red Cedar Log 51 17 or the fourth year in a row, MSU hod a Rhodes Scholar — in fact, two. Robert Lelond, a senior from Williamsville, N.Y., who looks forward to a coreer in space exploration, and Ronald Tenpas, a senior from Erie, PA., who wonts to be a member of Congress, were among 02 students in the United Stotes to receive the coveted Rhodes Scholarship in 1985. MSU, along with Yole University; also with two winners, is se­ cond in the notion only to Harvard University, which hod four winners. MSU ond Indiana University ore the only Big Ten schools with 1985 Rhodes winners. This was the first year MSU has hod two winners. This brings the MSU total to 13, including 10 winners in the post 13 years. The scholarships pay for two years of study ot one of the col­ leges at Oxford University in England. Lelond ond Tenpos, both Alumni Distinguished Scholars and members of the Honors Col­ lege, will begin study there in October. Lelond will concentrate on electrical engineering, while Tenpos will' study politics, philosophy and economics. "We're enormously pleased (to hove two Rhodes Scholars this year)," soys Chirra Smith, Honors College associate director. "We work very hard at recruiting extraordinarily gifted students to the University. We have a sense of crushing responsibility to insure that the University then delivers on our: promises —- that supergifted students can get ot MSU at least as fine on educa­ tion os they con anywhere in the country. This is external confir­ mation that MSU hos kept • faith with the superstars it's recruited," Lelond is on engineering major and has worked in MSU's Cose Center for Computer-Aided Design. He has served as president of the engineering honorary, Tou Beta Pi, and has been active in the Student Judiciary. He spent the post summer working on super-computer design ot Argonne Notional Laboratory. "Rob is an engineer right down to the morrow of his bones,” soys Smith of Lelond. "Aeronautical engineering is the love of his life, not just something expedient he's going into because there ore good jobs. His avocation is to help build the giant computers that will be used in future phases of the space program.” 52 Spartan Life Tenpos Is majoring in MSU's James Madison College, with an emphasis in international relations. He has been executive director of Associated Students of MSU the past two years, a stu­ dent member of the Athletic Council and a student liaison to the MSU Board of Trustees. MSU's 1980 Homecoming king, he in­ terned ot the International Maritime Organization in London this post summer. "Ron is obviously a gifted future politician and statesman and he's proved that by performing extraordinarily well in the governance system at MSU," Smith soys of Tenpos. "He has enormous social and political skills with o serious, ethically rooted interest in public life." By Ida Schuster With 25 halls on campus housing over 16,000 students, MSU has one of the largest residence hall systems in the country. The halls themselves vary in age ond in size. Mayo, the oldest hall, was built in 1921, and the newest is Holden Hall which was built in 1967. The sizes range from tiny Von Hoosen Hall to twelve- story Hubbard Hall. Although o 16,000-student residence hall system moy sound imposing, most everyone seems to find their comfor­ table niche. The system is large, but it is basically a family unit, Phillips Holl Resident Ad­ visor Metro Moghadam said. "It is o challenge, but the benefits are great,” Moghadam said. "There is so much you con leorn about people ond responsibility by living in the halls.” By living in a residence hall, students ore exposed to oil kinds of people, giv­ ing them o chance to meet people similar or very different with backgrounds from their own. Decorating your own room con help moke the hall feel like home. A popular alternative to the bunk beds the university provides ore lofts which increase floor space, so students con odd anything else to their room they desire, like on old choir or o large plant. For the ultimate comfort in sleeping, to hove some students choose waterbeds in their room. These ore most popular in single rooms. Johnny Morzetti, knickerbocker soup, and tuna noodle casserole ore some of the favorite foods students can find in the cafeteria, but not to eot, only to wonder about their contents. the cafeteria, If students don't like what is offered in they con get something to eat in the snack shop in their hall. Snock shops can also be o life saver for study breaks, offering foods like nachos, popcorn, pizza, ond ham­ burgers. If o sweet tooth becomes a nuisance, the snack shop con provide ice cream or a relief with candy, homemade cookie. The most talked-about activities in the residence halls ore the parties Par­ ties seem to run full force on the weekends when students feel they need a break from the academics. 1 Floor meetings give residents o chance to get to know each other ond plan activities. 2. A bar odds o bit of social life to any room. (Rezwon Hogue) 3. A room provides a place for good friends to meet. (Dorb Crossmeyer) 4. The paraphernalia on this door is a good in­ dication of the occupant's personality. (Crossmeyer) 5. This student finds his loft o much better study place than o desk. (Vern Pennington) 6. A room con feel like home, but colling is still the next best thing to being there. (Crossmeyer) 7. A loft con moke o small room seem not-so-small. (Crossmeyer) 54 Spartan life BBIB T.i i ji i/" IK I i . ,i MH8M mmm mdt- mmm fi >s m / m mm Ju 1 ^ ®fa "i i 1 ■ jl m ■ L ■ BBBffpLyV ^ PS§§2?__ wSp&smm — ^k<3L 522 i ¡■■■ISiM■ i *w Ha* Parties take all shapes and forms in the residence halls. One kind of party is the "progressive,” where people pay a small cover fee, receive a cup, and go from room to room getting different drinks. A popular drink among the residents seems to be the "Long Island Ice Tea,” which consists of five or more different liquors. Of course, even though parties ore of common occurrence, there ore o number of rules residents ore expected to abide by, like no kegs and no open intoxicants outside the rooms. Because of these rules, many of the parties get broken up by the residence hall staff, and sometimes if par­ ties get out of hand, students get "written up,” much to their dismay. "I've hod a lot of fun in my three years in the dorm, but o party con only go so for before on over-anxious staff member comes to write people up,” said Colin Kennedy, a junior advertising major. Each hall has on established student government system mode up of various offices and committees that moke deci sions on the budget and provide activities for students in the residence halls. The hall governments, os well os other hall organizations, sponsor such activities os donees, holi-wide Olympics, speakers, fundraisers, and various intramural or floor sports like football and softball. Students can also watch the movies in the halls' lounge os well as the famous RHA compus-wide showings of popular movies, that residence hall students con see free. The movies put on by the Residence Hall Association attract large audiences of holl residents os well os many off-campus students, who con watch the movies for a small fee. Linda Kuznitsky, a freshman, soys it oil about residence hall living. "I'm from Chicago, and I didn't know many people here. The hall provided me with the chance to meet new people and to establish lasting friendships. I love the residence halls and I'm sure will be here next year as well." MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 55 MARRIED HOUSING GETS A NEW LOOK By Chuck Dalfon University Apartments, MSU's married housing, faced major changes in the apartments the policies they operated by this year, the apartments' manager said. themselves and in seen some "gradual deterioration'' since he lived in them in the early '70's. The apartments, the earliest of which were built in 1954, have not had any major their construction. renovation since Manager Fred Kayne is one of those changes. Kayne, who is an M5U alum­ nus and long-time employee of MSU, took over for retiring manager John Roetman in September of 1984. Roetman was manager for 18 of the 30 years he was with University Apart­ ments. He assisted in the original con­ struction of the units, as well as planning their renovation 20 years later. Roer- man began renovations that will take nearly eight years to complete and cost nearly $10 million. Kayne said the buildings had an an­ ticipated life of 30 years, and that he's Renovations will include new floor covering lin all rooms; textured walls and ceilings; a completely refinished bathroom; furniture and closet doors; and new, energy-efficient windows. refinished Financing for the project has been a major concern, Kayne said. "It's really tough to set aside a major portion of your money for renovation,” Kayne said. The apartments are finan­ cially self-supporting, Kayne said, and any extra funding for this project has to come from auxiliary funds the university may contribute. 56 Spartan Life Renovations have already started in University Village, the oldest of the three complexes. Cherry Lane and Faculty Apartments will be next. Spar­ tan Village will be renovated last. Darrel Hale and his family live in one in University of the renovated units Village. "The renovated apartments are really nice,” Hale said. "The renovations are a real improvement over the old units.” Grace Niroumand, a Spartan Village resident, likes what the renovations are doing for University Apartments' image. She said that the apartments are more "homey and modern” than before. "They (the apartments) are kind of small,''; Niroumand added, but the low rent and convenience to campus more than make up for the lost space. By Jane Stamm Off-campus housing attracts many students after a year or two of dorm life and various living options are available. A greater sense of independence seems to be one of the biggest attrac­ tions to off-campus living. "You don't have to follow a bunch of rules and eat at certain times,” said Mike Nuorala, o junior business major, who lives in a house on Marigold Street. He added that he felt "baby-sot” in the dorm ond too confined. Nancy Tachna, a sophomore major­ ing in special education, who lived in Raft-Hill Co-Op, agreed that the dorms were confining. "(The co-op) was a house, o home,” she soid. "It wasn't on institution.” Kathy Teichert, who lives in a duplex on Coolidge Street and majors in recrea­ tion, said "homeyness” is very impor­ tant. She explained that when searching for a duplex, she looked for something that she could make into her own place and which did not resemble a residence hall room. Brendo Dittis, on elementry education junior, who lives in Twyckingham apart­ ments, said her apartment is homey and she likes the extra room. "I'm not cramped in a 12 x 12 box like I was in the dorm,” she said. ”l hove my own room and I'm my own person here.” Dittis saidp 'You hove to start looking really early to get good deals on good apartments.” She explained that the apartments close to campus fill up quick­ ly ond the farther one goes from cam­ pus, the easier it is to find vacancies and the cheaper rent is. Cost was o big concern for students moving off campus. Teichert said living in her duplex was cheaper than the dorm in the long run, but the cost really depends on how much a person eats. "I think the overage eater con live cheaper, though,” she soid. She cited a savings of $200 her first term out of the dorm. In most co-ops tenants pay one lump includes rent, food and sum, which utilities for a term, she soid. Location con sometimes pose o problem. Fewer people will come to visit if the apartment is for from campus, Dittis said. f'Students meet more new people in the dorms than anywhere else,” she friendships develop said. in such close because students proximity. Lasting live Nuorala, however,/ said he did not miss those ready-made friends, because he hod his friends already established. But people off campus sometimes miss pertinent information that is posted on dorm bulletin boards, he said. Dittis add­ ed that apartment dwellers miss out on the free RHA movies, closeness to classes and "scoping” in the cafeteria. MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 57 tuny Modes of Movement by Gayle Tanner Waiting in class for their 9:10 to begin, they appear to be the average amalgamation of college students — the bold, the unassuming, the ambitious, the lazy. Yet, in stepping out of their dorm, house, fraternity, sorority or apartment in the morn­ ing, they all embarked upon an adventure that would make they James Bond and journeyed to class. Whether they walk, ride a bus, bike, skateboard, moped or drive a car, every student runs the risk of getting trampled or run over on their way to class. Indiana Jones blush. Somehow Most choose to walk. Although it is comparatively slow, it is the most economical and usually the safest means of transpor­ tation. (Those not hampered by o skateboard, for instance, con climb o nearby tree in order to ovoid a rampaging ten-speed unlike those riding the skateboard, who must either sacrifice the vehicle or climb with one hand.) With walking, there is nothing to be locked-up or stolen, and there is no initial investment, ex­ cept maybe in a pair of Nikes. Unfortunately, during winter term the avid wolker-to-closs may be forced to endure frostbite or perhaps a broken limb caused by a foil on the sheets of ice otherwise known os sidewalks in the spring and fall. This is when the foint of heart turn to the buses and the masochistic turn to automobiles. Buses at MSU ore a good deal. For about the price of a candy bar, one can be transported from, soy, Hubbard Hall to Berkey Hall in relative safety. Yet buses con be missed, and they con be late, and, after riding them oil over compus, the student con still find himself hiking for ten minutes in orderjfto reach his destination. Some prefer to drive a cor and to meander about in circles, not only in search of a route to get where they ore going, but also in quest for a parking spot. In the end, they ore most typically faced with the question of whether it is cheaper to seek out a legitimate parking spot, considering gas mileage, parking fees and the price of psychiatric counseling, or to just pay the ticke|H Another breed of student chooses alternative modes of transportation to class. Engineering arts junior Ed Korman rides a bike because he "gets there in a reasonable amount of time instead of four-mile-per-hour pace of a pedestrian.'M,' the piddley Speaking of his skateboard, Eric Hamilton said, "First of oil, it’s just os fast os riding a bike, and you don't have to waste time locking it up or anything. In the second place, it's a lot of fun. It wakes me up in the morning,'' said the business administration sophomore. Nevertheless, just os winter foils the pedestrian, Hamilton ad­ mits his skateboard does not "exactly come with snow tires,'' and Korman more bluntly states bike riding in the winter is "suicidal.'' It is now 9:41. In 19 minutes the students must once again leave the warmth and security of the classroom for the uncer­ tain savagery of the open campus. Look closely at them. See that the confident stare of the bold is simply o doze suspended in shock, the unassuming hove simply been beaten into submis­ sion. Notice the hand of the ambitious tremble as it pauses from taking notes, and understand the flinch that awakes the lazy, exhausted, from a nop. Pity them. Soon the adventure will begin again. 58 Spartan Life 1. Riding a bus is on attractive alternative to a long walk for these Hubbard Hall residents. (Dorb Crossmeyer) 2. A bicycle is a popular mode of transportation, even in the rain. (Crossmeyer) 3. Stopping on the bridge by Wells hall to chat with friends can make a student for class. (Crossmeyer) 4. Walking to class in the rain can be more fun if you do it with a friend. (Crossmeyer) 6. A flower's greatest fear. (Crossmeyer) late MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 59 when a Spartan tires of By JOSEPH J. 5ERWACH inside. M-iONDON — Thousands of miles east of East Lansing, M5U students who like to "hit the bars” con feel right at home. A Pork Rood pub near downtown London finds new customers each sum­ mer by displaying a green-and-white flog bearing the words "Go State.'' The flog, hung in the front window, catches the attention of dozens of M5U overseas studies students who ore in England each summer. Fourteen courses were offered during summer term, 1984 to more than 300 M5U students. The University hosted more students in England than any other American college or University, said Caroline Latham, one of the pro­ gram's directors. Dove Lowe manages the Windsor Castle pub, which seems like a typical British saloon to visiting students — ex­ cept for the MSU flog in the window and o Michigan State T-shirt which covers a maize and blue pennant from the University of Michigan, hung on a wall "When o gentleman from Ann Arbor sow our MSU flog, he said 'We'll send you a good one' and sent us the Michigan pennant,” Lowe said. "That (U-M pennant) didn't go down too well, so we hod to cover it up — but all in good fun.” The 30 to 40 MSU students who come to the pub regularly ore "more polite” Lowe than his English customers, maintained. "We enjoy the company,” Lowe said. "We tend to get along well with all nationalities.” In Englahd, pubs ore required to close at 11 p.m. and the early closing time often disturbs customers who wont to stay longer, Lowe said. "The (MSU) students don't always understand the low, but they abide by it. They never try to put up o fuss or try to stay longer like a lot of my (English) customers will." The students, who stay in college dorms in the neighborhood, often pay their first visit to the pub after noticing the flag. "It's kind of wild to be walking through London and to see that big 'S' in the window,” said Duncan McGuffie, an MSU graduate and resident assistant for overseas students. "It's kind of like a lit­ tle touch of home in this traditional British pub.” Lowe's wife, Down, colled the sum­ mer months when students visit, her "favorite time of the year” and said she planned to take her first trip to America to see friends in Detroit, Ann Arbor and East Lansing. "I suppose Michigan's on overgrown version of what we've got here," she said "My image of America is pretty much what I see on television. I know Michigan's cold in the winter.” "If I could take this place and plunk it down in the middle of Michigan — that's where I'd like to be. I wont so­ meone to show me what the Great Lakes ore like. I expect they're pretty special — nothing like we've got here.” 60 Spartan Life IHSU, he heads for Europe... Joseph Serwoch MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 61 □□mputers save tima, boast grade paints Computers Dy Jone Sfomm Students with computers save time on their homework ond moy be o step ahead of others in this oge of high technology. A computer is o resource like o calculator that students hove aviloble to moke homework easier, Joe Fienberg, on accounting major who owns on Osborne computer sold. Fienberg uses his computer mostly for writing papers. He types right Into the word processor, ond it takes core of the paper's form so he con concentrate on its content. "(The computer) lets me focus on the octuol writing of the paper," Fienberg said. "I con edit easily ond see results right oway." Plotting o paper out with o pencil ond notebook mokes it more cohesive, Dill Mock o business major who owns on Apple 2E computer sold. One con only see so much on o computer screen, ond that breaks up the unity of the paper when trying to write ond edit. Aside from using his computer for schoolwork, Mock also uses if for fraterni­ ty business. He is the treasurer of Zero Beta Tou ond keeps moiling lists, records ond statistics on his computer for the fraternity. Mock said the computer mokes record keeping o lot easier ond foster. Computer-monio seems to be spreading. Among the computer clubs on compus that MSU students con join ore the Columbio Users club ond one that just started lost foil, the MSU Macin­ tosh Users Group. Being in o club is beneficial to com­ puter owners, president of the Macin­ tosh club George Siegle sold, because it gives them easy access to information about new computer programs ond to people they con trade programs with. 1. Senior Mike Seeley gets ready ro type o rerm paper on his Apple computer. (Mike Stassus) 2. Jamie Roe, o Detroit Tiger ton ond computer buff, ges his homework done in record time with his computer. (Stassus) 3. Joe Fienberg proudly displays his Osborne computer. (Stassus) 4. Jeff King, o Phillips Hall resident, shows that computers con be o lot of fun os he gets reody to ploy o video gome. (Stassus) 5. Dennis Hager, on elec­ trical engineering major, concentrates on his work. (Stassus) 62 Spartan Ufa MSU's 1965 Red Cedar Log 60 Chicago fans were inspired when they saw the band perform in the MSU auditorium. Once the proposed spoi iPfucility is built on- campus, concerts will be per­ formed there. Carlin George Carlin took some time to stop and chat with some MSU students and loyal fans at on East Lansing booksfcpe. Carlin enter­ tained students with his wit when he performed on campus this foil. 64 Spartan life Steinern Gloria Steinem, editor of Ms. magazine and o die-hard feminist attracted a crowd composed of both young and old women ond even o few men when she spoke in the MSU auditoflWn this foil. One of Steinem's topics was porn­ ography which become a hot cam­ pus issue later in the year. Dangerfield Rodney Dangerfield got respect at MSU and he deserved it too. The comedian kept hisaudience rolling in the aisles os Redelivered joke after joke. MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 65 66 Spartan Life MSU's Red Cedar Log 67 6Ô Spartan Sports jiiinItJ1'- „ 1 nI U w —l|| miHIV !3 ¿VI“VI 1;f|| -iffl MSU Fight Song On the bonks of the Red Cedar Is o school that's known to oil Its specialty is winning And those Spartans ploy good boll Spartan teams ore never beaten All thru the gome they fight Fight for the only colors, Green and White Go right thru for MSU Watch the points keep growing Spartan teams are bound to win, They're fighting with a vim, Rah, Rah, Rah, See their team is weakening We're going to win this game Fight! Fight! Rah! Team Fight! Victory for MSU MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 69 0\ H BBBH| H9HHH H H ■ ■ BW m HHI <*drt ■ M WMwKMMiiMia ~"oV H ■ H H BB BH I |H 6'ot Spartan Life MSU's 19Ô5 Red Cedar Log 71 ¡11 i! I ■Hi M je'vHI 1^1— B H o° 72 Spartan Life ■I MSU's 1965 Red Cedar Log 73 By JOSEPH J. SERWACH 5TORRS, Conn. — When John DiBioggio leoves the lakes and hills of this Connecticut campus for the Red Cedar River and flotlonds of MSU, he'll find more similarities than differences. "I keep telling people, Hs the same problems, only bigger," the 17th MSU president said in on inter­ view lost February. The University of Connecticut's fall enrollment for the Storrs caml pus, five regional campuses and the low and medical schools was to 23,486 MSU's foil total of 40,272. in 1984 compared Both land-grant universities ore Introducing planning research porks and basketball facilities and face many of the some problems, with only a difference in scale. While MSU trustees approved a $38.5 million sports package that included a 15,500-seat oil-events arena with a price tog of "no more than $30 million," U-Conn is plann­ ing on 8,035-seaf Student Sports Center. The Center will cost $15 million and will include classrooms and o swimming pool, as well os ploying areas for basketball, indoor soccer and hockey. Trustees approved a finance plan that included a $2 per credit hour tuition increase, despite the objections of student leaders ond a February poll which indicated 80 percent of the student body oppos­ ed a tuition increase to pay for the arena. At U-Conn, DiBioggio's ad­ ministration launched a plan where businesses, alumni, friends of the University and the state govern­ ment payed for most of their sports facility. A temporary four-year tui­ tion increase will pay for the rest. "The students voted to hove the increase because they know it's something our school desperately needs," DiBioggio said. 74 Spartan Life W0M Each school hod administrations that were bothered by the show­ ing of X-rated films on campus. At M5U, Moses Turner, vice president foMstudent affairs and services, lost February prohibited two student- run film groups from using Universi­ ty facilities but a federal court over­ ruled his decision. DiBioggio handl-S ed the issue differently. "I called the students in myself legal I hod no and told them John DiBioggio authority under our bylaws or, ac­ cording to my attorney, constitu­ tionally, to bon or prohibit this behavior, but I wonted them to know how abhorent I found if," DiBioggio said. "They'd already scheduled a movie and mode a commitment,” DiBioggio said. "Well, I said, 'I can't stop you from doing this. I just hope you would use better judgement in the future,' ond I think that reduced the problem significantly." "We don't hear about it much anymore," he said. "I think peer pressure was enough so that peo­ ple felt that it wasn't worth it to them anymore.” The two schools similarly hod to change on-campus alcohol policies to comply with new state lows. Connecticut's drinking age is 20 and may soon rise to 21. Because the changing age, U-Conn of alcohol policies hod to be modified on o campus which once allowed alcohol in residence halls ond hod two on-campus bars. the When students questioned DiBioggio about changing policies, he was straightforward with them, on|hdicotion of how he might handle similar circumstances at MSU. Continued on Page 77 MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 75 DiBiaggio anxious to take on role of MSU's 17th president pork. In addition to the University land, the developers could acquire 1,000 to 2,000 acres of private land for the project. "... it's the same problems only bigger.” DiBiaggio "I don't wont to be your parents — you've got your own parents/' DiBiaggio said, "I've never gotten uptight about students (drinking). God knows we drank and we were under age. But I hove no choice but to obey the low." Paul Thiel, assistant managing editor of The Doily Campus, U- Conn's student newspaper, follow­ ed DiBiaggio to M5U when his ap­ pointment was announced in November. Thiel said the biggest difference between two schools is their sizes. the One big difference is that kids at MSU really seem like they wont to be there, while U-Conn is often the third or fourth choice for the people who go (there),'' Thiel said. ”11- Conn's really come along os a school and (DiBiaggio's research pork plan) is really going to turn this place around.'' U-Conn is planning a 390-acre research pork that will include a hotel and conference center, apart­ ments and townhouses and areas for major research. An MSU plan included a 120- technology "world class'' acre d ViM *«■ fi ■ X \ MSU's 1965 Red Cedar Log 77 Meet John DiBiaggio STORRS, Conn. — Joseph J. Serwoch, a reporter for The State News and the Red Cedar Log, interviewed MSI) Presi­ dent John DiBiaggio lost February. DiBiaggio left Connecticut to become the University's 17th chief executive in July. Serwoch, o Grosse Pointe Woods Journalism sophomore, was named State News Editor-in-Chief in April. Por­ tions of the interview were deleted because of space limitations. SERWACH: What kind of relations do you want to have with MSU students? How can you hope to meet 40,000 students? DiBIAGGIO: You know, I really don't think I hove to everywhere with the students. I think If students see you, if you make if obvious that you genuinely core about them and you genuinely in the wont to them to participate decision-making relates most specifically to their lives, then that's about oil you hove to do. that I'm not going to spend my time runn­ ing oround in jeans and sondols or something. I'm going to be what what I om but that doesn't mean I can't be sensitive to what you're facing too, and ask for your opinions. SERWACH: You once said that a univer­ sity needs at least five years to get things turned around and put his pro­ grams in place, but after 10 years a university needs someone with new ideas. Do you have an ultimate goal or timetable set for yourself? DiBIAGGIO: I guess I believe the five- year thing. I don't know about the out­ side any longer. When I wrote that, it was a pretty popular idea that universi­ ty presidents only need a 10-year term. Now I'm beginning to believe that in­ stitutions ore looking for more stability. But golly Joe, I'm 52, you know. State has o mandatory retirement age of 65. That would mean that the longest I could serve would be 13 years. I'm not into security, you know. The Board ask­ ed me if I wonted to be tenured in a department and I said, "No.'' I felt the Board should hove the perogative of saying it's time for you to leave whenever they wish ... I see myself now probably ending up my academic career at State. SERWACH: Do you ever see yourself running for political office or something like that? DiBIAGGIO: Well, the trouble is that that is continually mentioned and that was on option. But you must realize what that entails. If entails building a political constituency ond raising the money and seeking office. People from both parties have talked to me about it... I thought about it but soid, "No." That wasn't for me. SERWACH: At U-Conn, you initiated tie fundraising school's first-ever major campaign. Nine months ago you had a five-year goal of $25 million and now you've raised $21 million. How did you do it and how will you do the same thing at MSU? DiBIAGGIO: I spend a lot of time talking to alumni groups, talking to service clubs, talking to community leaders. I mean talking, talking, talking, giving hundreds and hundreds of speeches, meeting with hundreds and hundreds of people talking about the university. There's not a chief executive of o cor­ poration in Connecticut — ond remember, we hove more Fortune 500 corporations than any other state in the Union — that I don't know on a first name basis ... I ate so much chicken that it's coming out of my ears. What you're seeing now is the payoff — the fun port. And it's going to take the some effort at MSU to do it there. I've been through it before so I know what it's going to mean. God knows how many hours, how many nights it's going to take. SERWACH: Reporters from U-Conn's Dai­ ly Campus have called Carol Wiggins, your vice president for student affairs and services, the most accessible of your vice presidents. With Moses Turner, her MSU counterpart, the op­ posite is often the case. How do you view the role of a vice president for stu­ dent affairs and services? 76 Meet John DiBiaggio DiBIAGGIO: When I appointed Carol, I told her that her responsibility primarily was to see to it that on environment ex­ isted where the students could learn .. . I didn't think students hove to go through the gyrations to do the simple things. invites students I didn't see her role os being a pol to the students but to be on accessible per-! son who is responsive to their identified needs and she does exactly that. . . She to participate also decision-making issues that relate to them . . . That doesn't mean have to be o touchy-feely person, but it does mean you have to core a great deal and it means you hove to respect the students a great deal. SERWACH: What do you think of Cecil Mackey (MSU's 16th president)? DiBIAGGIO: Well, I've known Cecil. He's o very bright mon, os you know, on ex­ very, very traordinarily economist, hard-working. He's been president dur­ ing a difficult time and I think that's forc- ed him to moke some decisions he thought were necessary to maintain quality. And sometimes those decisions con moke you very unpopular as well. SERWACH: Some critics hove said The State News should move off campus and stop collecting fees from students because of the paper's corporate status. How do you respond to that argument and what do you think of college papers? DiBIAGGIO: If you've learned about our paper here, you'll know I encouraged The Doily Campus to hove its own facili­ ty and operate independently — to maintain that base of student fees but also have the capability through good management to attract ods, etc. ... I vigorously defend their autonomy and their right to be a real newspaper. We lease them a university facility, one of our houses near the campus at low cost, really, and I've tried to assist them in other ways myself ... Our trustees don't get too upset about them and I think they're pretty responsible. The State News is pretty responsible. You've been sending me copies and the editorials hove been measured and they haven't been emotional tirades about anyone. They're pretty fair. What the heck? If this is a laboratory for you to become journalists, it better be treated just like ony other laboratory and not be treated like something other than what the real world is oil about. if it were to be confined and And restricted, that wouldn't be for real. SERWACH: What would you like to do after you retire? I don't know if I'll ever DiBIAGGIO: retire. I mean, really, I don't know if I hove the right personality to retire. I think about that occasionally, butj'm a I hord-working person, dedicate all my energies to my job so it's hard to imagine stopping. I guess. And MSU's 1985 Red Cedor Log 79 & 7e*uU& By Tracey Farr "I wish the season would've been a couple weeks longer/' men's tennis Coach Stan Drobac said. The team was starting to play their best at the end of the season, he said, with impressive wins over Central Michigan (9-0) and Notre Dame (5-4). Their other victories, however, were few and far between. The Spartans finished the season 4-17 overall and 0-9 in the Big Ten. Other wins were against Eastern Michigan and Furman. "We never put it together on the same day," Drobac said. "One time singles then the next time doubles would win." Fleartbreaking Iowa, Western Michigan and Murray State further frustrated the netters. losses to The Spartans also lost a close 6-3 to Michigan and also Kalamazoo College. their Despite record, however, Drobac has several reasons to look for­ ward to next season. First, a new building containing six in­ door tennis courts is planned for MSU's campus by December. The two indoor courts available at the IM West are definitely for a varsity team. The team has been playing at the inadequate Lansing Tennis Club during inclement weather. "We're going to get better with the new building," Drobac said. "It's going to help practice." recruiting, confidence and The improvement of top players, freshmen Fernando Belmar and Paul Mesaros is another bright spot. "It's very difficult to play one and two as freshman," he said. Belmar, at number one singles, ended the season 5-17, while Mesaros finished 7-12 at two. Drobac is also enthusiastic about his new recruits. Santiago Cash of Peru and Michigan players Kurt Streng and Andy Hiedenrich. As for the 1985 season, Drobac says, "They didn't have a very successful season, but tried hard and improved." they Spartans Defeat U-M in Ann Arbor Earn Invite to First Ever Cherry Bowl 82 Spartan Sports By Alan G. Peace Year two under Head Coach George Perles featured a 19-7 win against state rival U-M and an invite to the Cherry Bowl. The Spartans had potential heading into the 1984 campaign, and some so-called authorities even picked them to finish as high as third in the Big Ten race. Dave Yarema was back as quarter-back after sitting out most of the 1983 season with a shoulder in­ jury; Ralf "the Toe" Mojsiejenko returned to keep on kicking those fifty yard punts; and the defense appeared ready for another typically outstanding season. Game one of the campaign was a road trip to Colorado to play the Golden Buf­ faloes, and what a trip it was. Three touchdowns and a field goal put the Green and White ahead 24-0 with fifteen minutes of football to play, and things seemed to be pointing towards a banner year. Although the fide turned, the Spartans managed to escape with a 24-21 victory after a late missed field goal attempt by Col­ orado, but "a win is a win,” as George would say. The gridders faced a much tougher test in their to Stadium opener. Notre Dame come town still an­ gry over the Spartan's upset victory the year before, and despite a close score, left avenged. The MSU squad at­ tempted to preserve a large lead early In the second half and just barely missed holding on dropping the game 24-20. After Perles was criticized for what looked like delay tactics being used much too early and for what seemed to be fairly unimaginative play selection, but the score was closer^ than had been ex­ pected. The Spartans had shown that they could contend with a national powerhouse such as the Fighting Irish. the game. Coach The Big Ten opener in Illinois was not as close. Despite holding a 7-3 halftime lead, the Spartans fell to an embarrassing 40-7 defeat in the night contest. MSU seemed to collapse under pressure as their record fell to one win and two losses, and things looked bleak with upset-prone Purdue coming to town. Things appeared to be heading downhill fast as Purdue knocked off the Spartans for their third loss in three games. Although the score was a close 13-10, Coach Perles once again came under fire for his run-oriented, no frills style of offense. "Why doesn't he pass more?” asked many fans. All but a few of the Spartan drives turned into Butler left, Butler right, Butler up the middle, punt situa­ tions, and while senior Carl Butler was gain­ ing the yards, the offense was just too predictable. Fans did not realize, however, that Perles was Instilling a work system into the program, good down to earth football with a strong defense. That was what had mode Pittsburgh a winner when Perles was assistant coach there, and that was what was going to make MSU a powerhouse once again. It turned out George was on the right track. He came to MSU with two main objec­ tives; to beat Michigan and to go to the Rose Bowl. Well, what some would consider the more important of the two was accomplish­ ed in 1984. A miracle it may have been, but at a time when most people had given up on the spent Spartans and most of their time at Tiger Stadium wat­ ching Kirk Gibson and the crew hit­ ting home runs, the MSU foot­ ball squad put East Lansiing back in the headlines with that wonder­ ful 19-7 upset over their enemy, U-M. Iorch It will be a long time before most Spar­ forget Bobby fans tan Morse's glorious 87-yard punt return for a touchdown, or the way Spartan defense dominated the Wolverine offense. It was a day to remember and put new life into a rejuvenated program. "We want to keep our mouths shut and be as humble as we can. The victory is enough,” Perles said. Lowly Indiana was next on the slate in another home contest, and many were wor­ ried that the Spartans would come out flat after the game played the week before. In­ deed, the squad was rather unenthused dur­ just enough to emerge victorious. The crowd went home happy with another win, and it just seemed to be another uneventful day of football at MSU. ing the contest, doing The Spartans put up a tremendous strug­ gle against nationally-ranked Ohio State and their incredible running bock Keith Byers. MSU managed to stay In the game most of the way, but appeared to be slowly played MSU's 1965 Red Cedar Log 63 ouf of the affair. However, the squad show­ ed its Strength as it gallantly fought back with a touchdown pass to Mark Ingram and a magnificent kick-off return by Larry Jackson in the last quarter to pull within a field goal. Then, with the capacity crowd urging the fighters on, the Spartans drove the ball into field goal position with only seconds remain­ ing. A tie seemed secure as the sure-footed Mojsiejenko stepped onto the field, but, to the disappointment of Spartan fans the ball sailed wide to the right giving the Buckeyes a hard-fought 24-21 win. The game proved once again that the Spartans were a team not to be taken lightly and gave the squad a reason to believe that a bowl game was not out of the question. Fairly easy victories over perennial losers Minnesota and Northwestern placed the Green and White in an excellen&osition to gain a spot in post-season action as their record once again reached winning propor­ tions. However, a major test was on the way as the squad headed to the home of the Big Ten leaders, Iowa. The Iowa game perhaps proved once and for all that the Spartans were a better team than the year before. MSU emerged from Hawkeye country with a 17-16 upset after a possible game winning two-point conversion attempt by the opposition fell one foot short with little time remaining. Freshman running back Lorenzo White once again had an excellent game as he emerg­ ed as the Spartan's No. 1 rusher in the second half of the season. The defense sparkled as always. All that was needed for that elusive bowl game was a victory over Wisconsin in the season finale at Spartan Stadium. The only question that seemed left to answer was: Which bowl will it be? "Our theme was ’Knock Michigan State out of the Cherry Bowl.' We call ourselves the Bowl Busters,” said Dave McClain, Wisconsin head coach. The Spartan season appeared to come to an end on a cold Saturday afternoon in November. Despite scoring first, State just could not defeat a strong Wisconsin Badger squad that was also fighting for a bowl in­ vitation. The Spartans fell 2010 and all bowl possibilities seemed ended, until it was revealed that the Independence Bowl was still interested. Suddenly things took a huge upswing for the Spartan squad. While represen­ Independence Bowl tatives were considering, Wisconsin was forc­ ed to withdraw from the Cherry Bowl due to a bad exam schedule, and overnight MSU backed into the Silverdome's first ever bowl game. Army would be the opponent, and while spectators argued about whether or not the Spartans deserved a bowl trip. Coach Perles fine-tuned his players for State's biggest game in years. The Cherry Bowl turned out to be a disap­ pointment for State fans as the Green and White offense was stopped cold by a good Army defense. MSU's defensive squad played well too, holding the Cadets too well under their average yards gained per game, but the ten points they allowed were just four too many as the Army marched away with a 106 victory. Only a last minute touchdown pass made the game close. "We did a pretty good job and I thought we had a good game plan. They really 84 Spartan Sports didn't walk down the field on us,” said Jim Morrissey, MSU linebacker. The trip was only icing on the coke os the Spartans proved they were on their woy bock to becoming o quality team with some exciting football. Under the leadership of Perles, the Spartans defeated two notional powers, played steady football, and proved themselves to be o team of character. It was the first winning regular season since 78 os the Spartans won six and lost five, a respec­ table record for anyone in the Big Ten Con­ ference. They finished ahead of Michigan in the final league standings and qualified for post-season ploy in the first-ever Cherry Bowl. Not too bod for a team that won just two gomes in a season a couple of years back. 1. Freshman Craig Johnson doesn't look too happy about sitting on the bench. (Mike Stassus) 2. The scoreboard shows a loss, but the Spartans put up o good fight against Ohio State. 3. Spartan players wait for Ohio State to break out of their huddle. 4. Kicker Rolf Mojsiejenko waits to see whot will hap­ pen next. -J»SHNMr wesassB*. FIRST ROW: (left to right) Tom Allon, Lonnie Young, Derek Bunch, Terry Lewis, Copfoin Jim Morrissey, Heod Coach George Perles, Rolf Mojsie- jenko, Aaron Roberts, John Hurt, Greg Thornton, Carter Kamana. SECOND ROW: Kelly Quinn, Steve Bogdolek, Mark Beaudoin, Rick Babich, Bill Covey, Allen Moore, Carl Butler, Mark Napolitan, Larry Jackson, Veno Belk, Anthony Bell, Joe Curran, Phil Parker. THIRD ROW: Dave Yarema, Ron Roseboro, Butch Rolle, Jim Potter, John Perles, Dennis Childs, Trent Annicharico, Alan Akano, John Jones, Warren Lester, Tony Manley, Jordan Beck, Ron Rowe, Jim Rinella, John Wojciechowski. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Tyree, Pot Shurmur, Tyrone Rhodes, Bobby Morse, Keith Gates, Shane Bullough, Dave Wolff, Dean Altobelli, Paul Bottitt, Clark Brown, Mark Fincher, Mark Ingram, John McDowell, Pat Perles, Doug Rogers, Donavon Taylor, Mitch Wachmon. FIFTH ROW: Rob Stradley, Jimmy Popp, Mark Nichols, Tim Landrum, Toby Fairbanks, Kevin Butts, Steve Adorns, Mike Bolosis, Mike Brogan, Adorn Grudzien, Pat Williams, Kevin Bozemon, Brian Cochran, Dave Houle, Pete Hrisko, Tim Moore, Jeff Paterra, Glennord Smith, Jeff Stump. SIXTH ROW: Dempsey Norman, Dove Martin, Joe Lucente, Todd Krumm, Tom Holbo, Maurice Chamberlain, Willie Bouyer, Mike Anderson, Tom Houck, Brian Mitchell, Curt Johnson, Neil Kazmierc- zak, Brandon Born, John Budde, Keith Fisher, Ken Hall, Dove Kiel, Kurt Lorson, Tony Mandaric, Bob­ by McAllister, Jason Ridgeway. SEVENTH ROW: Roger Mojsiejenko, Paul Mortinelli, Jerry Langley, Chris Caudell, Craig Johnson, Bob Wosczenski, Vince Tata, Tom Scholle, Mike Sargent, Bernard Wilson, Greg Smith, Craig Walker, Lorenzo White, John Wilson, Mike Wilson, Scott Bowen, Rich Gicewicz, Craig Kulaszewski, Jeff Marron. EIGHTH ROW: Bob Knickerbocker, Coordinator of Equipment; Tray Hickman, Eqpt. Mgr.; John Pop­ pas, Eqpt. Mgr.,- Kyle Nysfrom, Eqpt. Mgr.; Paul Ed- words, Eqpt. Mgr.; Craig Stockwell, Eqpt. Mgr.; Ed­ die Rivet, Eqpt. Mgr.; Don Mesoros, Mgr.; Scott Bielaf, Mgr.; Tim Brogan; Steve Stogg; Royal Alex­ ander; Kevin Foster; Gory Voss; Ken Toth; Brad Harrison; Dove Pruder, Mgr.; John Tobin, Mgr.; Jim Farrell, Mgr.; Scott Seelig, Mgr.; Al DeGraw, Mgr.; Clay Spragg, Mgr. NINTH ROW: Dr. Herb Ross; Kelly Porterfield, Trainer; Julie Felix, Trainer; Solly Nogle, Trainer,- Joe Clark, Trainer; Paul Bragenzer, Trainer; Tim Roe, Trainer; Phil Horton, Trainer; Kathy Tuttle, Trainer; David Wilson, Trainer,- Clint Thompson, Coordinator of Training,- Dove Henry, Strength Coach. TENTH ROW: Coach Buck Nysfrom, Cooch Norm Porker, Coach Lorry Bielot, Cooch Rick Kaczmarek, Cooch Greg Croxton, Cooch Ted Guthard, Cooch Steve Furness, Cooch Randy Zimmerman, Cooch Bill Rodemocher, Cooch Charlie Bggetf, Coach Steve Beckholt, Cooch Dove Kaple, Cooch Nick Saban, Adm. Asst. Ed Rutherford, Vol. Asst. Brian Wood. MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 85 1. Sophomore Dorryl Johnson mokes o jumpshof for an easy two. 2. jlhior Lorry PoleJraakes a quick pass ro Som Vincent. 3. Junior guard Scott Skiles dishes off a quick pass. 4. Dig Ten -scoring chomp Sam V||cenr goes up for yet another two. ■ pH|| 86 Spartan Sports Men's basketball team makes visit to NCAA By Neil Geoghegon The MSU men's basketball team made an appearance In the NCAA tour­ nament for the first time since Earvin "Magic'' Johnson led the Spartans to the national title in 1979. It was one of the most successful seasons ever as All-American guard Sam Vincent led the squad to an im­ pressive 19-10 overall record, the third highest win total in Spartan basketball history. 1. "DJ." surveys the defense before making his move. Despite the fine record, the 1984-85 filled with many campaign was obstacles along the way, with the first being head coach Judd Heathcote's heart attack just two months before the team's opener. Assistant coach Mike Deane and the staff prepared the team for the season while Hearhcore successfully recovered. By the November 24 opener at Canisius, the ninth-year coach was back on the bench directing the team once again. rest of the MSU jumped out to one of its best starts ever, by capturing wins in its first eight contests. By mid-January, the Spar-! tans had compiled a 12-1 overall mark and a share of first place in the Big Ten with a 3-0 record. After downing na­ tionally ranked Indiana and Ohio State in the first week of conference play, MSU started to receive some national recognition of its own, and vaulted into the 14rh spot of the UPI poll. The Spartans quickly dropped out of the rankings following a four-game los­ ing skid which lowered the squad's record to 12-5. But instead of giving up, MSU fought back and reeled off three straight victorieslncluding a 64-56 win Jenison ovei sixth-ranked Fieldhouse on February 7. Illinois at A strong push at the end of the season saw the Spartans take four of their last six games to complete the con­ ference race with a 10-8 record, good for a fifth place tie with Iowa. The team's 19-9 overall mark impressed the NCAA selection committee who gave MSU a tournament bid and placed them in the Midwest Regional. The Spartans promptly lost to the University of Alabama-Birmingham 70- 68 in the first round, thus making a swift exit from the tournament, despite a 32- point performance from Vincent. "It was a disappointing ending but a fulfilling season,'' Heafhcote said. "We made a pretty good run at the end of I felt, our the season bur we had, poorest overall game against UAB.'' into one of Vincent and backcourt mate Scott Skiles developed the premier guard tandems in the country. Skiles, only a junior, averaged over 19 points a game and was named to the Associated Press All-Big Ten second ream. Vincent culminated a brilliant four-year career at MSU by grabbing the conference scoring title by pouring in 23 points a contest, marking the sixth rime in the past 13 years a Spartan player has reigned as the Big Ten scor­ ing champion. Vincent, a definite NBA first rounder, compiled 1851 career points to put him third on the all-time list behind only Greg Kelser and Sam's older brother Jay. The loss of Vincent and front court starters Richard Mudd and Ken Johnson to graduation could make next season nothing more than a rebuilding year. 88 Spartan Sports Opposite Page: 1. -Scon SHgs goes up Senior Ke@r*;j|HscS oMtsllMe up despite heavy Michigan defense. 3iJHHeach^te and' the rest °f the^Soaching staliwSSolofe their apxr move. 4. Fret-ro’^id NBA drafBpi^gSg^aVincpnt leads theibffense agSnsr Wiscons*. This Page: 1.’Scott SBIe|ishows leaping aipW* against a hfi| of Michigan g^fehdeg^J- Senior Stond-JsjlSann SnSnt eyes «easy dsSr agairw Michigan ¡1 Jwd Wearh'eoteBsfills confidepe in t|| players;,during aElpia) rime-but. 4. MSU Mofidp;, shows their Spartan sgiiif. MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log Spartans ■¡■SB - 'tiwt SkJMHH SBbSS 1. LiningTOp] for rhe NofiMal Anrhe|||$rhe Sporroffl IcBk Rib dy to win 2 I orw.qrd Mitch Messi^ ESyes rhe; .p*»Qj:0Si.QheQd of BdWlihig 3. Senior Lyle Pll^ir scored q g.ooi. look^ffie|;^K“d of® .MSU 90 Spartan Sports 1. Freshman Tom Tilley rakes a rumble. 2. The Sparrans build rheir confidence in a pre-game pep ralk. by Alan Peace March 30th, 1985, was a mildly cool and windy day as the championship game of cop>ge hockey for the 1984- 85 season came to an end arKoe Louis Arena in Detroit. The stage was selfor MSU's icers to cap off rheir most suc­ cessful season ever and capture their since 1966, but, first NCAA somewhere jsomerhing Brad gone wrong. title ,The MSU Blue Hine Club was^Mere, head coach Bon Mason was there, and the ¡gnajoriry of Re crowd was decked out in greeraand white, but on the ice B.P.I. was busily defeating Providence College 2-1 and Mason was oHIy preser||ng the trophies. Ih fact, a Spar­ tan reockey. olayer was nowhere to be found, for just one week earlier disaster had befallen the State squad as a hungry Providen|e ream came to Munn Arena and ended the MSU season two games early. The Sparrans did pur together another successful campaign as they won a refprd 38 game! while losing on Rió, bur what will undoubtedly stay in most people’s m*ds»e longest is the disap- poinrjrienr of that weekend in March and what could have been. The Spartan ice hockey season began with basicajly the same squad that finished fourth inEhe.fpafion one year earlier. There were three or four new including senior faces t§i the line-up, Gary Haight who had taken a yea J to play for the U.S. Olympic ream, but the nucleus was unchanged. "Many people are picking ys- to be the top ream in college hockey and of colrseBthat's where we wq|5|; to f|e," coach Mason said. However! we know we must prove that every night on the ice. Our . . . staffls very optimistic and lookingHorward to a fun season.” Bur mhe season did not begin as coach Mason would have liked. Due to a broken pipe ar Munn Arena,«the So or­ gans were forced to practice at Lanllhg Ice Arena- and open six straight game! on the road, not an easy ¡¡pskln ai|y sport. Game one wapplayed arijhePmalleT: Ohio Stare rink, a difficult place to y|S but as coach Mason pointed out, the change of venues may hove been "a blessing |n disguise,” as the size dif­ ference was less drastic than ‘6 mid- season game. Also, the Buckeyes were sfior yet ar their peak and the Spartans began the season on themght foot with Don McSween scoring the season's first goal and Mike Donnelly knocking in the game winner at 1:32 of overtime. The Spartans captured a 6-3 decision to sweep the series. The road games continued with a pair at Western Michigan- but after increas­ ing their wins to three, the squad lost its ;«st game of the year in a close 3-2 con­ test that marked Bob Essensa's first start in goal. However, the ream soon got back pra track and recorded victories ar Miami of Ohio before finally being allowed to return to friendly Munn Arenafll /Ifhe home opener saw an easy vic­ tory over Ferris State, but the Bulldogs captured a 4-3 overtime decisiorg the next night after the leers 'came from behind but fell flat. "I felt we were off our game and allowed Ferris to . . . establish theirs,” Mason said after the series. "Our team is not yet as consistent as I would like.” Nevertheless, with a current 6-2 record, most of the polls now had the Ilers ranked third in the nation. MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 91 1. Forward junior Dole Krentz covers his Illinois-Chicogo man. 2. Mitch Messier screens rhe Illinois-Chicogo goalie and waits for the puck. 3. Center Craig Simp­ son and forward Lyle Phoir take action after the face-off. 4. MSU faces off against Illinois-Chicogo. 92 Spartan Sports The first pair of four gomes against Michigan were next on the agendo, and the popularity of M5U hockey became apparent at Ann Arbor. "The ovation when we come on the ice mat­ ched that of Michigan,” Mason said, ond the icers showed their gratitude with two easy victories. "Our team is on schedule at this time, however we would like our defense to cut down on the shots against,” Mason said after the contests. And defense is whot he got as the team knocked off Western Ontario 4-3 in a non-league contest that finally pushed the Spartans into the No. 1 posi­ tion in the country, o preview of what was to come. National champions Dowling Green were next to visit, and the Spartans defeated them in gome one but blew their home winning streak at 16 with gome two. The loss also cost MSU its number one ranking but didn't hurt the team's confidence. What followed con only be colled in­ credible. The Spartans reeled off twenty-two straight victories, including another Great Lakes Invitational cham­ pionship over rival Michigan Tech and two easy victories over Michigan. The the Spartan streak in a 7-4 contest despite a tremendous Green ond White comeback attempt. Well, everybody loses once in a while, but the next gome at Lake Superior wasn't much better os the Lakers scraped their way to a 4-2 decision, dropping the Spartans to third in the polls. Worse yet, number one gooltender Essensa was lost for the season as his hands were badly cut in a freak accident at Wonders Hall. However, Norm Foster, who was also one of the top goalies in the country, was more than adequate in relief ond the MSU team got o badly needed vic­ tory in the second gome to head into the C.C.H.A. play-offs on a winning note. 1. Sophomore star Craig Simpson carries the puck gracefully along the ice. 2. Defenseman Don McS- ween rakes a check. most memorable moments of the streak included two overtime gomes against Western Michigan and Miami of Ohio, o laughable 13-2 romp over out- manned Alaska-Fairbanks (a gome in which gooltender Tom Nowland set on MSU record with just eight saves), a pair of rough triumphs over Ferris State, and o trip to Northern Arizona where Mark Messier earned first star honors both gomes os the Spartans taught the Lumberjacks how to ploy the gome. One of the most important aspects of the streak was the emergence of sophomore Craig Simpson as o true star. Simpson, just 17 years old and ex­ pected to be o high choice in the 1985 National Hockey League entry draft, notched three hot tricks (a three goal gome) in just six gomes. icers seemed form heading into the last few weeks. "Our four gome sweep (of Lake Superior State and Illinois-Chicogo) indicated to us that when we ploy hard we ore the best team in the league,” Moson said. "Our depth, I feel, has been the reoson for our success," but suddenly there was trouble in paradise. in great The Illinois-Chicogo come to town and after dropping gome one 6-2, ended MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 93 1. Don McSween ond Sean Clement pause for a break in the action. 2. Dill Shibicky brings the puck around to Lyle Phair and Tom Anastos. 3. Freshman Kelly Miller fakes a face-off. 94 Spartan Sports 1. Kevin Miller rakes a face-off while senior brother Kelly Miller and forward Harvey Smyl wait for the puck. 2. Senior defenseman Gory Goight takes the opponent off the puck. Miami of Ohio come to town for the opening round of the play-offs. In the first gome Kelly Miller registered two tallies for MSU while brother Kevin add­ ed one and a pair of assists os the icers cruised to a 4-3 victory. The second con­ test quickly turned into o 7-1 blow-out os Tom Anastos and Lyle Phoir each scored a pair to move the Spartans to the semi-finols ot Joe Louis Arena, affec­ tionately known as ''Munn Arena East” to Spartan hockey fans. There they took on Ohio State. ''They're going to be giving it their oil, so you can't overlook (them),'' was the opinion of Spartan Gordie Flegal. He was correct, but unfortunately for the Buckeyes, the Spartans were in top form and ended up with on 8-0 con­ quest in a rather one-sided affair. Goalie Foster registered the shut-out for the icers os they moved into the championl ship to face nationally ranked Lake Superior State College. Almost 20,000 people turned up at Joe Louis, most of them wearing the familiar green and white,ito see the C.C.H.A. championship. MSU got on the board first with a Dole Krentz power- ploy goal. Don McFoll and Jeff Porker also added markers in the first period, and it appeared things were well in hand. Although the Spartans seemed to come out flat In the second and gave up several good scoring opportunities, the outcome was soon decided when two more State goals created on insur­ mountable 5-0 lead. The Lakers did manage to break Foster's shut-out bid late in the third stan­ za, but it was a Green and White day as six Spartans were named to the all­ tournament team and goalie Foster was named tournament most valuable player. MSU captured its fourth straight C.C.H.A. championship and headed into the national tournament on a winning note and with home ice advantage in the first round. Providence College, an excellent defensive team with a brilliant goalie, came to Munn with one thing on their minds: upset Michigan State. The two game total goal series began well for the Spartans as they captured a 3-2 decision in the opener with Brad Beck scoring a late goal to win the affair. Time to buy semi-final tickets? Not quite. The Friars come out in game two and scored three straight goals to take a two-goal lead in the overall series. "I didn't think anyone could score three goals on us senior that defenseman Haight said. fast," The Spartans were not yet finished and battled back to within one. At one 2 point it even appeared the Spartans had tied the affair, but an Eastern official disallowed a goal. Another Providence score made it a two-goal contest once again, and yet another third period comeback became necessary, but this time it didn't quite work. The Spartans to put one behind Pro­ managed vidence goaltender Chris Terreri but that was it. The season was over. The Spor| tons hod outshot the Friars 88-40, had two goals disallowed, hit a couple of posts and dominated both games, but the Friars had won 6-5 ond moved on to Joe Louis. "I feel badly for the people in the area who were looking forward to see| ing us (in Detroit)," commented o dazed Mason. "Whether or not the pressure got to us or not, our guys played like they were afraid to lose and by the time they started to play, we were down by three goals." Said Tom Anastos, "I never thought for a second we were going to lose the gome. We played our hearts out." Thirty-eight wins with only six losses cannot really be called a bad season, but what could have been will linger long in Spartan minds, at least until a championship banner hangs in Munn Arena, East Lansing. MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 95 SofófaM By Alan Peace The MSU women's softball team took the field once again in 1985 with a squad that featured youth and the typical en-i thusiasm that accompanies it. However, what followed was a season of frustra­ tion and disappointment as the women dropped some close games early on before their impressive finish. The season got underway with the regular winter workouts to get the women ready for their annual trip to Florida and their version of spring train­ ing. In game one in Tallahasee, Diane Kennett recorded the Spartans' first win on the mound as the squad eked out a 4-3 decision over Rutgers. However the team dropped four out of the next six, all by shut-outs, and ended up with a respectable 4-5 record. The home opener was a one-sided af­ fair as Spartan pitcher Diane Gentry pick­ ed up her third win in a 7-1 victory over Bowling Green. The second game was another story as the Falcons came back to take an 8-1 decision. Then came the rain as flooding caused the cancellation of tour with Minnesota. What followed next was a lengthy road trip that the Spartans would like to forget. The club dropped fourteen out of the sixteen contests, a disappointing six by just one run. "It was a very frustrating time for everyone," said starting centerfielder Becky Aimesbury, a (junior eligibility). "We started OK in Florida and then it went downhill, but a lot of games were close and we lost a lot in the seventh inning." senior Amongst the losses of the road trip was the Big Ten opener at Michigan, in which the Wolverines pummeled the Spartans for 9-2 and 5-2 decisions. On the winning side, MSU managed to caputre a 4-1 victory over Colorado State. Things got a little better as the squad once again returned home and gained a split with the University of Toledo, but powerful Northwestern came to town and continued the Spartans' losing ways with a four game sweep. After another home defeat, things finally took a turn for the better for the beleagured MSU squad. The team put ten out of their last thirteen into the win column despite playing some of their best opponents of the year. Beth Burns got the Spartans underway with a home run to lead a late inning rally that saw the squad take a 5-4 victory from the Univer­ sity of Detroit and put the team in good spirits as they headed out to Indiana for 96 Spartan Sports out to Indiana for the toughest set of the season; four games against the nationally ranked Hoosiers. Indiana was ranked eleventh going into the affair and appeared ready to collect the Big Ten championship as MSU came to town, but the Spartans had other ideas. Gentry put on a clinic at the mound and the offense recorded just enough to win as the Spartans collected game one with a 2-0 score. Indiana pitching dominated the next two games as the Spartans were shut-out twice in a row, but the women showed heart in gaining a fine 3-2 decision to split the series at two wins each and prove that the MSU squad was much better than their record indicated. "This was one of the highlights of the season," agreed Gentry and Aimesbury. "They were nationally ranked and we came in and knocked them out of first." The Spartans' problem of a lack of of­ fense reappeared in a game against Michigan but Gentry came through once again on the mound in the second con­ test as MSU gained some revenge for the eariler defeats by seriously damaging the Wolverines' play-off hopes with a 3-0 victory. Ending the season on a high note, the Spartans made the most of a series with Ohio State. Three straight shut-outs, two by Gentry, who had now emerged as the most successful pitcher of the campaign, and one by pitcher Jodi McDonald, coupled with a one sided 6-2 score gave the Spartans a well-deserved sweep to make little more season a the worthwhile. Despite the rather poor 18-29 overall record, there were some bright spots in the 1985 season. Sophomore Tracey Beadlescomb led the team with a respec­ table .279 batting average while Gentry amassed eleven wins on the mound with an excellent 1.57 earned run average and 140 strike outs. "The second half of the season was fun," Beadlescomb said. Also, while the present may have seemed frustrating, the future could only be considered bright as almost every starter will be returning. Says Aimesbury, "I look forward to next year. It was frustrating season but it ended on a good note. Next year should be better." finished in a tie for ninth in the 1984 in­ door season and eighth in the outdoor season. "We had so many near misses this year," Bibbs said. "We didn't get any breaks. These people will grow from this season though and I'm looking forward to next season." Bibbs like many other Spartan coaches this season had a young team that was inexperienced and wasn't ready for Big Ten competition. But Bibbs, who has been life knows what it takes to build winners and with the team gaining experience from this year it shouldn't take long for Bibbs to move his team back into the upper echelon of the Bit Ten. involved with track all his The team, which consisted of mostly freshmen and sophomores scored a disappointing 10 points at the indoor championship meet season. Sophomore Rodney Benson was the top Spartan finisher sprinting to a third place finish in the 440-yard dash. Senior Larry Jackson came in fourth place in the 300- yard dash. this At the Big Ten outdoor championship the team fared a little better receiving 24 points. Jackson qualified for the NCAA championship coming in fourth place in the 400-meter dash with a time of 45.90. Freshman Tony Norris came in fourth in the 100-meter hurdles with a 14.54 clock­ ing. The 4x100 relay team came in third place. Highly regarded freshman An­ thony Mahone turned in a good perfor­ mance sprinting to a fourth place finish in the 200-meter dash with a time of 21.37. season which Bibbs had excellent freshman runners included Norris, this Mahone, Lamont Foster, Damon Brown, Vernon Harlan, Mike Sargent, Dan Van Epps, Joe Mihaulic and Derrick Leonard. The nucleus is there and Bibbs is confi­ dent in these young men. "We can run with anyone in the Big Ten, all I have to do is mold them together and have some good luck and we could have a good team," Bibbs said. time Bibbs is well known and respected throughout coaching circles and doesn't have a hard recruiting quality athletes. This year was no different, he recruited one of the finest classes last season but inexperience played a key to the Spartans in factor materialize. failure 70Ce*t & By Mark Gregulak Head coach Jim Bibbs may have been through his hardest year this season as the track and field coach after his teams Bibbs and assistant coach Bruce Waha will be working their team hard in preparation for next season when they should start climbing the ladder back up to the top of the Big Ten. The team is a fine one and given time they will prove again the Green and White belong on top. in- )or his tny his ird les /as Jig las ife nd >m bs ter Hy a or n. "P ce ry 0- •P 24 A in 0. ] in k- ■d n- r- in rs s, ", n J. g n d d t V e t y ) a Y > 1 By Mark Gregulak relatively Despite entering the season with a young and inexperienced squad, wrestling head coach Grady Pen- inger guided his team to his 23rd winning season at MSU and 35th overall with a 8- 6 overall record and a 6-3 Big Ten record. Peninger lost six members from his 1984 team which placed ninth in the na­ tion and had to search hard to find replacements for this year's team. "If they don't get me this year, they'll never get me," Peninger said at the beginning of the season referring to possibly having his firt losing season ever at MSU. They didn't get him! "This is the year in my coaching career that Grady Peninger wasn't supposed to have a win­ ning season. But look what happened! These guys gave their heart and souls and through hard work and determina­ tion they ended up winners," Peninger said. Using a squad composed of two freshmen, three sophomores, two juniors and three seniors the Spartan mentor got the most out of them to give the com­ petition a tough battle. After four pre-season tournaments the Spartans opened the dual meet season January 4 against Indiana State and lost the meet 33-18. Peninger and assistant coach Pat Milkovich were not pleased by the grapplers' performance feeling they had not given their best effort and had a talk with the team after the meet. "We walked in the locker room and gave them hell," Milkovich said. "We were addressing a problem that we thought needed addressing. We yelled at them quite a bit." The scolding must have worked. The team went out and won their next five matches including a 37-9 win over a highly rated Northwestern team. The team after that went 3-5 but three of those Iowa, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State, which were rated number one, two and three in the country. came against losses At the Big Ten Championships the team finished fifth which is where Pen­ inger figured they might end up due to the inexperience of the team. Senior Ernie Blazeff took second place in the 158 pound class and junior Charles Root also took second at 150 pounds. Peninger felt both should have gotten first place. "Root and Blazeff got rooked by the officials and I'll say that to their cooled-headed face," the normally coach said. Other top finishers were seniors Ron Cantini and Tony White who both placed third. All four went on to the NCAA finals but only Blazeff fared well being named All-American fonhis sixth place finish. The team ended up in 31st place in the tournament. Blazeff finished the season with a 17-5-3 overall record and an 11-2-2 Big Ten record. At the wrestling awards banquet Ron Cantini won the Collins/Mikles Award for leadership and was voted team cap­ tain by his teammates. (The team names the captain at the end of the season.) "If you have to point to who was always working, who gave his heart, who was always there you'd have to point to Ron Cantini," Peninger said. Cantini's leadership throughout the season was another reason the grapplers had a winn­ ing season. In practices and during meets Cantini continually displayed leadership that the younger wrestlers could look up to. Charles Root grabbed the other two awards, the Most Falls Trophy with 13 and the Walter Jacobs High Point Man Award. Going into the 1986 season Peninger has plenty to look forward to. The team had a very successful recruiting season which will give the team the depth they didn't have this year. The loss of the three seniors will hurt, but Peninger has some fine talent waiting in the wings. "We've had a real good year recruiting and the kids already here have some exjj perience so I'm looking forward to next season very much. We should be greatly improved next season," Peninger said. By Greg Lapinski Pre-season billing had the 1985 MSU lacrosse team ranked as one of the finest clubs in the Midwest and certainly the finest team ever to wear the Green and White. The pre-season billing was half right. The Spartans, although managing just a the Midwest fourth-place Lacrosse Association, finished with an 11-6 mark, easily the best record a MSU team put together since lacrosse gained varsity status in 1970. finish in "It was a funny type of season," said fifth-year head coach Rich Kimball. "I'm pleased with the 11 wins, and once again we improved our record from the year before. "On the other hand, you look at the games we lost and it is a bit disappoin­ ting, but the program took a step for­ ward. The steps are just a little smaller that they have been the last couple of years." The Spartans finished 9-7 in 1984, their previous best mark, and a season highlighted by the 7-6 win over perennial lacrosse power Ohio Wesleyan. So anticipation was high with all but three players returning in 1985, including the high-scoring attack duo of senior Riney Wilke and junior Marc Berman. MSU lost two of its first three games, but then ran off six consecutive wins to establish a school record. Included in the streak were wins over Ohio State and Michigan — the first time the Spartans had beaten either team. But Denison snapped the laxers' streak with a convincing 12-5 win and Wesleyan avenged its 1984 loss by drubbing the Spartans, 20-4, in Ohio. Then came the contest against Lake Forest in Illinois where Berman, starting sophomore goalie Paul Sullivan, senior defenseman Greg Klose and sophomore attackman Andy Kurowski all suffered season-ending lost that match, 11-10, in overtime, and, with the four starters out of the lineup, was badly outgunned a week later by Notre Dame. injuries. MSU The Spartans managed, however, to close out the season with a pair of wins, a 21-4 thrashing of Wittenburg and a 15- 9 win over the Grand Rapids Lacrosse Club. Wilke headlined a list of Spartans who received post-season honors as the senior from Upper Arlington, Ohio, was named to the first team All-Great Lakes Lacrosse Conference division of the MLA, as well as the conference's most valuable player. Wilke had 30 goals and 15 assists in 1985. His career total of 217 points, including 133 goals, puts him second on the all-time scoring list. Berman, who was named to the MLA second team on attack, led the Spartans in scoring with 39 goals and 14 assists for 53 points. Defensemen Carlton Evans, Mike Mc­ Carthy and Greg Walker — all seniors — teams, as did made all-league sophomore midfielders Dan Christ and Rex Lynne, senior midfielder Rich Johnson, and freshman midfielder John Giampetroni. 97 Swimmers end up with 3-9 record By Jeanne Brasie The women's swimming team's overall record of 3-9 was not what coach Jennifer Porks and her swimmers hoped for prior to their opening meet against Minnesota in November. "The team hod o long, hard year," Porks said, "but everyone worked real hard and hod a good attitude'/". The Sporton swimmers lost their first two meets to Minnesota and to Iowa, but then come bock to beat Northern Michigan. They also beat Grand Volley and Eastern. Despite o ninth place finish in the Big Ten, there were bright spots in the season. Sophomore Mary Rozman placed 21st in the 50 freestyle (:23:84) at the Nationals in Alobomo. She also hod one of the fastest 100 butterfly times in the Big Ten, and was awarded the Most Valuable Swimming trophy. Freshman Jane Hoag hod o good year and broke the 200 backstroke record with a time of 2:09:36. The time she beat was set in 1977 and was the oldest MSU women's swimming record. Other Sporton records to foil included the 400 medley relay, the 400 freestyle relay, and the 200 freestyle relay. The 200 freestyle relay just missed qualifying for the NGAA championships. Freestyle powerhouse Wendy Ingraham, who was plagued with bronchitis for several weeks after the team's annual trip to Florida, nonetheless hod o good season and did o great job coming bock after her illness. Sophomore Diane Pastor also performed well for the Spartans os o consistent top finisher in the breaststroke. Coach Porks said that her swimmers put in o strong effort all year and despite the one point loss, the meet against Michigan was a good one. "U of M was our best meet because it was dose," she said. The women's diving team also hod its work cut out for them this year. The team lost two senior All-Americans lost year, leav|| ing sophomore Cindy McSurely os the veteran on the team. The newer members may hove locked experience, but they showed on eager competitive spirit. MSU will be losing seniors Gino Bushey and co-captains Dana Drummond and Solly Rozman, but the team will hove some strong returning swimmers. Coach Porks has also recruited Michigan's two top high school seniors for next year. "We worked hard at recruiting and we wont to be better," Porks said. "We're look­ ing forward to being better." 9Ô Spartan Sports 1. This Spartan dives into the pool as she prepares to race toward vic­ tory in the meet against Northern Michigan. 2. Speed and endurance are the key qualities of a star swiml mer. 3. Diving was a strong point for the team. 4. Many hours were spent in the pool practicing for up­ coming meets. 5. Shooting through the water, this Spartan is working hard to prepare for Big Ten com­ petition. 6. Butterfly is another stroke the Spartan women excelled at. 7. Concentration during work outs pays off when the time to com­ pete comes. 8. From breaststroke to butterfly, the women try to improve their speed. MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 99 f a s ? » m Swimmers Ranked 8th in Big Ten By Susan Smith As the saying goes, "Success comes to those who wait,” but the men's swimmf ing team isn't about to just sit on the ac­ complishments of their 1984-85 season. Coach Dick Fetters predicted that the men would improve over lost year's season, and they did, moving up to place eighth in the Big Ten Champion­ ships in Indianapolis. "Everyone sworn very well and we moved up a spot,'' Fetters said. "We're really encouraged for next year.” Highlights of the Big Ten Champion­ ships included first place in the 100-yard Butterfly by junior Jeff Butler and new M5U varsity records in the 400-yard Freestyle Relay, broken for the first time in several years, ond in the 200-yard Freestyle by C. J. Winkel. Winkel, co-captain of the team, per­ sonally had o successful season. From Den Haag in the Netherlands, Winkel placed os a finalist in several events in the Big Ten, was a varsity Award win­ ner, and won the Outstanding Senior Scholarship Award. Winkel attributed the team's success to many factors, par­ ticularly freshman group, o change in work-outs, and the incoming the to fact that "things fell into place ot the right time.'' There were nine other Varsity Award winners on the team, one of the awards going to co-captain and senior Juon Tavares, who the team will also regret­ tably lose next year. "This is definitely the beginning of o trend (of winning), H Winkel said of the season. pWe're only three seniors.'' losing With optimism and their recent trium­ phs to bock them, the Tankers ore pool­ ing their talents to continue a winning streak next season. mm ■■■■ Par O'Brien 1. Strong, quick strokes are a must when swimming freestyle. The team set new records in the 400-yard freestyle relay and the 200-yard freestyle. 2. Jeff Butler placed first in the 100-yard Butterfly in Big 10 competition. 3. Take the plunge. Muscles flex as this Spartan laun­ ches into his backstroke. 4. A powerful dive can shed precious seconds from your time. 5. The pool chill seems to have hit these guys as they warm up after a tough work out. MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 101 By Scott Wille It was bound to happen. After two consecutive seasons of qualifying for the Big Ten playoffs under head coach Tom Smith, the MSU baseball team came face to face with the inevitable rebuilding season. The numerous losses from the heavy-hitting squads of yesteryear resulted in a somewhat disappointing "I think next year's team might be in better shape because of their pitching. That's what you need to do well in the Big Ten ^ strong pitching." — Dave Corey 18-35 record overall (not including the innings. Yet the most enlightening part of the 1985 season came to a quartet of much deserved seniors. First there was third baseman Dave Corey, who broke Al Weston's career doubles mark (35) and was just five hits away from shattering the career hit record with four games still to play. There was also centerfielder Steve Marod, who got his name in the books with the all-time triples record (13). Designated hitter Bob Goodheart, who despite shoulder problems, came through with his 24th career home run to break Mike Eddington's one-year- old record of 23. Last, but not least was leftfielder Jim Sepanek, a second team All-Big Ten selection who in his first year as a full­ time starter walked away with the Big Ten home run title and led the team in hitting. those It was ac­ complishments that shed a little light on an otherwise dark season. types of But now MSU has something to look forward to. With such promising prol spects as freshmen Tom Kurczewski and Todd Krumm, and sophomore Jay Bobel returning, the outlook for 1986 >20o*tte*t a *7e*i*tc4 By Tracey Farr After victories over state powerhouse UM and Western Michigan, women's tennis Coach Earl Rutz proudly proclaims, "We're the No. 1 team in the state." The diffhanger that gave the Spar! tans the season edge over Michigan, however, makes "The Karate Kid" look like a laundry detergent commercial. It all began during the regular season when the Spartans defeated UM (5-4) at the Wolverines' courts. The Spartans played UM again several weeks later at home and lost by the identical score. The Big Ten Championships at Iowa was the third and final class between the two teams. The winner of that would be the top Michigan team by defeating the other more often during the season. The state rivals were at a 4-4 tie at the championships from the six singles and two doubles matches. Then, the final four games with Cleveland State). looks bright. Add to that list some of the state's top high school recruits, and Smith can't help but be excited about next season's possibilities. "I think next year's team might be in better shape because of their pit­ ching," Corey said, "They'll be just the opposite of what we were this season — strong pitching and suspect hitting. And that's what you need to do well in the Big Ten — strong pitching." That could be the difference from this year to next year. "We're the No. 1 team in the state/' — Coach Earl Rutz number one doubles teams played to determine the winner. The main causes to the Spartans' unimpressive record were a sluggish spring trip that led to a 2-13 start and an even more dismal Big Ten showing (2-14). "We lost a number of key players last season." Smith said, "but mainly, we just didn't catch any breaks. We opened all four of our Big Ten series with a loss in extra innings. That takes a lot out of a team when you keep losing in such a disheartening manner." But despite the disappointing record and the heartbreaking losses, the 1985 season did haveljis bright spots. MSU closed out its spring trip with a shocking 7-6 win over then No. 1 rated Miami of Florida. They also white­ washed previously hard-hitting Central Michigan 15-0 and gave third-ranked Michigan fits before bowing in extra 102 Spartan Sports American. Lisa was a medalist at Illinois and at Purdue and she was ranked 37th in the nation. There were 828 players who were ranked nationally. Team Captain Kathy Teichert, a senior, made All Big Ten this year and was ranked 48th in the nation. Paige Green, a sophomore, also placed well nationally with a ranking of 55. Fossum got a lot of praise for Faith Egli whose performance improved greatly from fall to spring. She played in no tournaments in the fall and played in all the spring tournaments. Her scores fell from the high 80s to low 80s and 70s. Freshman Chris Clark also improved and looks good for next fall. The team is losing a good senior player, Randy Paporello, but looks for­ ward to next year because recruited promising high it has school players. Coach Fossum said she is fortunate to have golfers who are dedicated and who want to succeed. She said, "It's so much fun to watch, because we have such a young team. We stress we want the girls to be as good as they can if they work hard, and they do." 02Vome«t& By Jeanne Brasie The women's golf team ended the second half of its season witfflan ex­ cellent 19th place finish out of 104 teams in the nation. Coach Mary Fossum's team finished third in the Big Ten, behind Ohio State and Indiana. Coach Fossum was pleased with her players' performance this season and was especially happy with their fall record low of 296 at Ferris and with their spring tournament at Purdue. The women golfers placed second out of 11 teams. The women also played well at Illinois where they beat 13 teams for a first place finish. In addition to a good team showing there were excellent individual performances. Lisa Marino, a sophomore from Allen Park, was the current state champ and for Academic All- was nominated Team Captain Kathy Teichert, a senior, made All Big Ten this year and was ranked 48th in the nation. It looked dismal for senior Trish VanDenBrink and sophomore Tracy Balagna as they were being crushed 4-6 in the first set and down by 0-4 in the second against the Wolverines' top doubles tandem. U of M needed only two more games to claim the match, tournament, and position as the state's best. VanDenBrink and Balagna, however, instead of buckling under the pressure and score, fought back to win to the second set 7-5. With a set apiece, both teams needed one more to clinch the victory. The two doubles teams then struggg The Spartans finished the season 9-15 overall and 5- 10 in the Big Ten. ed to a 5-5 standstill in the last set. Either team needed only two games to win. The match lasted seven hours. At this point "a lot of character came through," from Balagna and VanDen­ Brink, according to Rutz, as they cap­ tured the last two games to win 4-6, 7- 5,7-5. "When I was done, all I wanted to the car and die," do was fall in VanDenBrink said. She was too tired to celebrate the last match of her college career. Balagna and the rest of the team wee ecstatic according to VanDen­ Brink. "Everyone was screaming. It was wild," she said. As for Michigan, "They were shell­ shocked. They thought they had wrapped up," Rutz said. it The team placed seventh at the Big Ten Championships. Along with the Spartans defeating Michigan, routed Iowa, while losing to Purdue and Indiana. The Spartans finished the season 9- 15 overall and 5-10 in the Big Ten. "Next year, if the team is able to gel early and have confidence, they have a legitimate chance to be three or four in the Bie Ten." Rutz «aid. Fencers put up good fight, 7-12 overall ?- to a solid unit. The emergence of junior] Mark Hengen and sophomore Mike Gobacy were keys to the turnaround. The futfflre looks promising for coach Fred Freiheit's team as many of the younger fencers will be back with another year of experience under their belts. Freshman Steve HoldenSis one of the returnees who had a very successful rookie year. • think the best thing about our team Tsn'r necessarily the wins, but rather the morale,” Beatty explained. "There is a lot of comradery among us, a lot more than in previous years.” result of endless, footwork exercises shows in excellent advances?’retreats and lungeyj^Bln foil fencing rhp point of the foil must touch the op- pfpjjnr's trunk fo.sssre a poJH&vg By Neil Geoghegan fencing Despite a 7-12; overall record, the M5U completed a squad relatively successfw campaign. Of the team's dozen defeats, more than half came agaifflsf some bf the top progBms ¡[®|e country. The underrganned Spartans felvictim to national champion Wayne ¿State, ;gy:(*ier-up Notre Dame and Big Ten powers Ohio State, Wisconsin, Nor­ thwestern, Purdue and Illinois. Bhe fact that MSlfllost to every conference foe in head-to-head is quite deceiving. - competition' "A* Michigan State it's tradition to walk-on with little ipr no experience,” Spartan captain Bob Beatty said;. "But the five \ other programs have scholwships.” 104 S’partan Sports Even though the Spartan fencers were at a disadvantage, they fought both Ohio State and Northwestern all the way before losing 16-11 and 17-10 respectively. Against reams with similar programs, M5U faired well, registering wins over U of M Dearborn Bowling Green, Cleveland State and others. Beatty, a junior from Lake Orion, had the best season of any Spartan, compil­ ing a 32-15 record in the sabre. That's quite impressive for a guy who took up the sport just four years ago. In addition, Beatty's record could have easily been better as nearly 75 percent of his defeats came in very close bouts. When the season began, the foil category was B~ie Spartans weak link, but by the end ofBhe year, it had im­ proved dramaticalfl and developed in­ 1. The M5U foil fencer (on the left) orrempfs to score one of five touches in order to win. 2. Con­ centration is o key in any fencing duel. 3. Good eye-hand coordination and fast reaction time ore essential in foil fencing. MSU s 1985 Red Cedar Log 105 FRONT ROW (l*r): Trocey Deadlescomb, Becky Almesbury, Weridy Jenkins, Kelly Reynolds, Softball Lori Schulze, and Befh McRae. BACK ROW: Head Coach Gloria Becksford, Tiffany Cox, Ronhle Winter, Sreph Smlrh, Diane Kennert, An­ drea Erratt, Tracy Baker, Jodi McDonald, Wendee Hallos, Befflßurns, ond Assistant Coach Deanne Moore. NOT PICTURED: Colleen McGo.v^S nnrl Dlnnp G^nrrv 1985 Michigan State Men s Tennis — (left to right): Head Coach Stan Droboc, Steve Hooley, Curtis Wright, Ross Smith, Joe O'Brien, Paul Mesaros, Craig Schembrl, Fernando Belmar.. 1984-85 MSU Women's Tennis — FRONT (l-r): Joelle Lukasiewicz, Gina Romeo, Kothy Yorimoto, Sora Ramirez de Arellano, Morla del Mar Alonso. BACK (l-r): Tracy Balagna, Kim Medd, Head Coach Earl Rutz, Trlsh Van Den Brink, Kristen Streng. 1985 Michigan Store LaCrosse: FRONT ROW (l-r): Rex Lynne, Kevin Rice, David Milak, Greg Yengo, Tim Mueller, Phil Preston, ond Dave LeVan. MIDDLE ROW: Scott Hammond, Pot Bagley, Corlton Evons, Greg Klose, Riney Wilke (co-copr.), Mike Mc­ Carthy (co-copf:);. Rich Johnson, Greg Walker, Marc BermaVi, Andrew Kurowski, assistant coach "Blane Har­ rison, and dsslsfbnt cooch Boku Hendrickson. BACK ROW: Head cooch Rlc™Klmboll, manager Sue Falconer, John Glampetroni, Paul Sullivan, Mike Michetlni*erry Monahary, Dan Christ, Adorn Mueller, Mark O'Brien, Pete Doignault, Mike Stott, Mike Gabor, athletic trainer Martha Pitts. Swimming — FRONT ROW (l-r): Jonl Roberts, Kim Thompson, Jone Hoag, Colleen McKinley, Dawn Rutkowski, Annie Attar, Amy Schaak, Mary Jane Mokarauskas. MIDDLE ROW: Manager Patty James, Wendy Ingraham, Glgi Hommel, Stacy Usiak, Jan Bushey, Gina Bratrude, June Russell, Terri Eudy, Diving Coach John Narcy. BACK ROW: Corhy Sheridan, Alyson Howard, Mary Rozman, Diane Pastor, Dona Drummond, Sally Roz- man, Ashley Ogden, Befh Drolet, Bette Jo Townsend, Swimming Coach Jennifer Porks. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Cindy McSurely, Asst. Swimming Coach Gregg Pariril. 106 Spartan Sports Track and Field — FRONT ROW (l-r): Asst. Coach Bruce Waho, Jolene Crooks, Paulette Bryont, Contile Burnett, Janet Mims, Katyn Finucon, Debbie Hardline, Sue Anderson, Coach Jim Bibbs, Head Coach Karen Dennis. BACK ROW: Joanna Childress,linda Koch, Mary Shea, Eileen Lebold, Marcelle Kendall, Sheri Harmon, Tlsh Schmidt, Krtefi Jackson, Vanessa Thompson, Odessa Smalls, Trainer Sue Harkema. Cross Country — Asst. Coach Bruce Waha, Mary Shea, Eileen Lebold, Jolene Crooks, Vanessa Thompson, Tlsh Schmidt, Sue Anderson, Head Coach Karen Dennis. Golf__FRONT ROW (l-r): Danielle Corriveau, Kelly Holland, Randl Paporello, Chris Clark. _ .. . • w ■ BACK ROW: Head Coach Mary Fossum, Kafhy Teicherr, Faith Egli, Lisa Marino, Paige Green, Beth Magee, Martha Perrin. Basketball — FRONT ROW (l-r): Sue Pearsall, Kim Archer, Kelly Belanger, Sue Tucker, Becky Glass, Kris Emerson. BACK ROW: Manager Sherri Lindsay, Trainer Sally Nogle, Mary Tucker, Brenda Jezowskl, Ronna Greenberg, Head Coach Karen Langeland, Trlcla Hyland, Andrea Anthony, Julie Polakowskl, Grad. Asst. Coach Diane Dockus, Asst. Coach Tina Krah. Gymnastics — FRONT ROW (l-r): Kellie Thorburn, Linda Schmauder, Kelly Doyle, Wendy Specht, Kim McCabe, Mary Miller, Keiko Timmermann, Joanne Klein, Judl Brown, Frances Marino. Field Hockey — FRONT ROW (l-r): Wendy Clark, Mary Jo Cuppone, Cindy Cop­ pola, Chris Ann Johnson, Kathy Cronkhlfe, Stephanie Allans, Laurie Rowe. BACK ROW: Kathy Murphy, Head Coach Rich Kimball, Trainer Marte Pitts, Cor- rine Fok, Leslie King, Barb White, Barb Naylor, Sue Wllbrot, Kathy Hankln, Beth Schmitt, Asst. Coach Jeanne Lawrence, Team Psychologist Kathy Long, Karen Savar. Volleyball — FRONT ROW (l-r): Cheryl Hisfed, Michele Kasper, Cheryl Barea, Julie Schorfhaar, Dhurat All. BACK ROW: Student Trainer Heidi Seal, Celeste Harris, Gina Conroy, Pan Wlschmeyer, Jane Zenner, Kelly Becker, Sharon Hekker, Asst. Coach Eve Zurawski, Head Coach Annelies Knoppers, Student Trainer Kathy Dolan. MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 107 By Mark Gregulak fine Some individual performances highlighted the women's 1985 indoor and outdoor track season for head coach Karen Dennis. Sophomore Odessa Smalls continued where she left off in 1984 and paced the team which finished seventh indoors and fifth in the Big Ten Championships. The team was composed of mainly freshmen and sophomores this season so Dennis can look forward to some bright seasons ahead. "Collectively, our group of freshmen are better than most others (in the Big Ten). That's why I think this team will be good in the future," Dennis said. "As long as they keep progressing we will be good in the future." At the indoor championships, Smalls came home the only winner, claiming the 300-meter dash with a conference record time of 38.52. Sophomore Marcelle Kendall, the defending 400-meter champ came up short this year coming in second place with a time of 55.30. Dennis was sure that her team had poten­ tial though. "I didn't know what to feel," Den­ nis said after indoor championships. "When I looked at the performances everyone ran their best times. They just needed a little time to mature." The team matured quite well from winter to spring as the team moved up to fifth in the outdoor Big Ten Championships and broke three conference marks. Smalls led the way again winning the 200-meter dash in Big Ten record time of 23.52. Smalls also was part of the 4x100 relay team that included Kendall, Conjiie Burnett and Joanna Childress that also set a Big Ten record with a clocking of 45.03. In the 800-meter run Jackie Sedwick set a new conference record with a time of 2:05.42. Other top lady Spartan finishers were Childress grabbing third place in the 100- meter hurdles and fifth place in the 100-meter dash. In the 400-meter dash Kendall ran to a third place finish. The 4x400 relay captured third place also. Smalls, Kendall, Sedwick and the 4x100 relay team all qualified for the NCAA track and field championships for their times in their respective events. Dennis also received an outstanding honor in being named one of the coaches that will coach at the National Sports Festival and assemble a team that will compete against an international field in the summer. The fourth-year coach is starting to build a solid team for the future and is now recog­ nized nationally which gives Dennis an edge in the recruiting wars. The future is in fine hands with Dennis at the helm and Spartan fans everywhere can expect to see the women's track and field team vying for a Big Ten Championship and possibly a National Championship in time. Track and Field - Front Row (l-r): Assistant Coach Bruce Waha, Jolene Crooks, Paulette Bryant, Connie Burnett, Janet Mims, Karyn Finucan, Debbie Hartline Sue Ander­ son, Coach Jim Bibbs, and Head Coach Karen Dennis. Back R°w: Joanna Childress, Linda Koch, Mary Shea, Eileen Lebold, Marcelle Kendall, Sheri Harmon, Tish Schmidr, Kristi Jackson, Vanessa Thompson Odessa Smalls ' and Trainer Sue Harkema. r ' ' 108 Spartan Sports r a i 9 k r r I i l i l By Jeanne Brasie The men's golf team had a successful 1985 season in spite of its youthful roster and despite the fact they won no tournament titles. The team had a 70 percent winning average, placed 9th in the Big Ten, and played well in their tournaments. The Robert Kepler Invitational at Ohio State proved the hardest course for Coach Bruce Fossum's men, but they came through with a third place finish out of 24 teams. The men golfers also fared well at the Marshall Invita­ tional in Huntington, W.V., where they placed fourth out of 18 teams. MSU held the prestigious Northern Intercollegiate Invitational where they hosted 24 teams. The best college players in the Big Ten, all Mid-Am teams, and top independent players were invited to compete. The team did well as a whole and there were ex­ cellent individual performances as well. Sophomore Jon Rosier was invited to the NCAAs at Grenelefe in Florida. He was one of 186 competitors who were invited based on outstanding per­ formance during the season.H Bob Fossum, a the coach's son, ended his fourth year by senior and breaking two endurance records. Dur­ ing his career at MSU, Bob played more golf tournaments (36) and more rounds of golf (96) than any other player in MSU history. Two other seniors the team is losing and will miss are Tom Rose and Dean Holland. Tom Harding, a sophomore, played well this year and earned a surprise third place finish in the Big Ten. Tom had the best individual performance by a MSU player in ten years. Brad Virkus, also a sophomore, is an up and coming player who Coach Fossum predicts people will be reading about some day. Fossum was proud of his team this year, and the team members had reason to be proud of their coach, too. He was elected to the Golf Coaches Association Hall of Fame and was honored at the NCAA's in Florida. MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 112 Sparton Sports 1984 Michigan State Volleyball Team — Front Row (left to right): Cheryl Histed, Michele Kasper, Pam Wischmeyer, Dhurat Ali, Gina Conroy, Sharon Hekker. Back Row: Student Trainers Heidi Seal and Kathy Dolan, Jane Zenner, Cheryl Barea, Kelly Becker, Celeste Harris, Julie Schorfaar, Assistant Coach Eve Zurawski, Head Coach Annelies Knoppers. MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 113 Women's Cross Country ties for ninth in Big Ten By Holly Mills Tying for ninth place in the Big Ten was only a slight improvement over last year's tenth place, bur the women's cross country team was not at a total loss. "We hove a really young team," said freshman Mary Shea, "and we hove hod a lot of fun. But we also put in a lot of hard work which I-Think has paid off.” Head coach Karen Dennis hod hoped to do better than last year's seventh place at the Big Tep conference meet, but because of injuries the rearm could not pull it off. Ann Beaujean, the only senior on the team, sprained her ankle and finished the race injured. the considered one of The young hopeful, Vanessa Thomp­ son, top freshman runners in the country this season, hod strained her ankle prior to the Big Ten meet and even though ice packs and wraps were applied, her finishing hopes were dashed when a painful sprained ankle forced her to be pulled from the race. the Although sophomore Eileen Lebold, co-captain of team with Ann Walker, did not hove the places she would have liked, she was the most consistent and most improved runner of the season* After raking an astounding two minutes off her previous three-mile time, Lebold said she was pleased and 114 Spartan Sports rhbj the reduction in time waJIdue to a lor of hard work. Lebwd, Shea, Thompson, Beaujean odd sophomafe Joy|fauffic)!| wefe the;; top runners for M5U, wlb hod a due] rnee|jecord of 2-2, beating out Cenfrg Michigan 26-3« and defeating Eastern Michigan with a 17-41 score.; The Team's best invirarioipIMish waJ in the* own MSf| ¡Bvitorional^pjlocing 2nd out of severmiams||| "The team runs* well, together coll sidering few young prisl Now the ¡fnly place to go is up,'' Lebold said. Women's basketball ranks 9th in Big Ten By Neil Geoghegan The M5U women's basketball squad lost its starting center, Mary Kay McNall before the first game of the season and Spartan coach Karen Langeland never could have dreamed it was just the injury-plagued cam­ beginning of an paign that would leave MSU with its worst Big Ten record ever. When McNall "for personal left reasons," it put extra pressure on the two other frontcourt players, Kim Archer and Kris Emerson. The two rose to the occasion early in the season to lead the Spartans to wins in their first five games. Just when like MSU had looked recovered, disaster struck again. it Archer, who was leading the team in scoring and rebounding went down with a knee injury in the final non­ conference match-up and was lost for the season. Without Archer the Spartans promptly dropped six of their next seven games and suddenly a once pro­ mising season was in shambles. The team struggled the rest of the year, especially on defense, and com­ piled a disappointing 11-16 overall record, including a 4-14 Big fen mark, good for ninth place in the conference. The poorlrecord isn't surprising if you consider that MSU gave up nearly 76 points a gome, the highest in the Big Ten, while shooting only 44 percent from the field. The Spartans did no better on the road notching only one victory Jifflcon- ference play, but they did Manage to sweep last-place Michigan foSthe third straight year. "I don't think there is any question that this has been the toughest year of coaching for me,” Langeland said after in the season Ohio State bear MSU finale. "It was very difficult not only for me but for our players. Nobody wonts to win as bod os they do. The truth is we ore just an average basketball team without Mary Kay McNall and Kim Archer." The brightest spot of the season was the consistent play of Emerson, who finished the season os the team's leader in scoring (12.8 points per game), re­ bounding, blocked shots, steals and free throw percentage. "I was really determined to show the people here (at MSU) and in the Big Ten that I could play, everf; though I am the small high frorm a sophomore forward said. school,'' Another highlight came in the March 7 contest against Indiana whenlsenio« point guard Brenda Jezowski become the third playe jin MSU women's basket­ ball history to top the 1,000 career point mark. Jezowski later surpassed former Spar­ tan Jill Prudden to movelnto second place on the all-time list, behind Mary Kay Itnyre. MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 115 Field hookey learn beale improve.” "We took our losses in stride,” player Beth Schmitt soid. "After the gomes we would sit down, think about what we did wrong ond concentrate on improvement.” The women soared to o 2-1 victory over Big Ten rival U-M scoring the winn­ ing point in the final minutes of the gome. The team's other two wins were over Notre Dome ond Kent State. Next year, Kimboll soid he would like to see the team win more gomes, ond to do this, the women need to work or improving their individual skills. Once the individual players ore better, the whole team will improve. "The biggest thing the ream must learn to do is score more goals,” Kim­ boll soid. By Mike lllich With o discouraging 0-13-3 record overall ond 1-8-1 in the Big Ten, the M5U women's field hockey team kept o positive attitude. "We hod extremely great speed and o very oggressive defense which mode o significant difference,” cooch Rich Kimboll soid. "We ployed some good gomes ond hod some heartbreaking to losses, but we worked hord 116 Sporton Sports U-M, Notre Dame, Kent State I» ■ * | £ . * . *«'! MSU's 19Ô5 Red Cedor Log 117 MSU H I 6 6 2 9 5 8 3 4 8 4 4 3 8 8 7 6 7 9 3 7 4 M 11 13 3 5 3 07 • 11 9 5 10 15 3 6 4 ■ ¡2, ■ HOCKEY Ohio State Ohio State Western Michigan Western Michigan Miami Miami Ferris State Ferris State Michigan Michigan Western Ontario Bowling Green Bowling Green Illinois-Chicago Illinois-Chicago Lake Superior State Lake Superior State Ohio State Ohio State Bowling Green Michigan Tech Western Michigan Western Michigan Alaska-Fairbanks Miami Miami Ferris State Ferris State Michigan Michigan Northern Arizona Northern Arizona Bowling Green Bowling Green t Illinois-Chicago IllinoisChicago Lake Superior State Opponent 4 3 4 - .'3 1 1 2 4 1 2 3 ■v-i; -• :‘;1, 2 4 2 3 0 1 ■Hl 0 3 3 3 2 . • '.4*, 1 3 2 4 .2 2 • RH l 2 7 4 i 1 ■ 5 15 5 7 12 18 6 5 15 1 Michigan Ferris State Ferris State Bowling Green State Bowling Green State Grand Valley State Grand Valley State Detroit Detroit Central Michigan Central Michigan 18-35 OVERALL 2-14 BIG TEN 6 4 - 3 12 ■ 8 ‘ >*17 2 4 7 0 10 WOMEN’S SOFTBALL MSU 4 0 0 5 0 • 5 r : 0 6 2 ■r, \ 1 i *i 0 1 3 0 1 4 5 0 2 2 2 4 0 1 Opponent 3 2 5 4 1 1 1 5 4 1 8 2 3 4 2 4 6 3 Rutgers Florida State Florida State Western Illinois Eastern Carolina Georgia State Southern Florida Southern Mississippi Bradley Bowling Green State Bowling Green State Western Michigan Western Michigan Central Michigan Central Michigan Northern Iowa Creighton Drake Colorado State Central Michigan Missouri Western Michigan Michigan Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa 6 1 9 5 1- ■ • 6 ■ 4 2 MSU 80 77 76 50 93 79 68 81 78 77 82 68 81 63 65 75 75 77 68 64 65 64 57 73 61 82 68 79 68 MEN’S BASKETBALL Opponent 71 61 64 38 61 61 54 60 82 61 79 61 72 75 79 81 86 68 54 56 66 73 55 75 47 63 58 90 70 Canisius Western Michigan Army St. Peter’s Western Illinois Missouri George Washington Illinois-Chicago Boston College San Diego State Ohio State Indiana Purdue Illinois Iowa Minnesota Michigan Wisconsin Northwestern Illinois Purdue Minnesota Iowa Michigan Northwestern Wisconsin Indiana Ohio State NC A A Tournament: Alabama-Birmingham 19-10 OVERALL 10-8 BIG TEN fi Toledo Toledo Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Western Michigan Western Michigan Detroit Detroit Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Michigan Michigan Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State 18-29 OVERALL 8-12 BIG TEN 1 5 0 1 0 2 0 4 5 7 2 0 0 3 0 3 : 4 1 2 6 WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS 2 0 3 5 1 7 3 0 4 2 0 1 ■ 4 .2 1 0 0 0 0 2 MSU 1 of 4 Wolverine Invitational 173.55 Bowling Green State 178.75 174.75 179.45 175.35 175.35 179.55 179.55 179.55 182.2 3 of 3 180.8 180.8 179.1 2 of 8 3rd Missouri Indiana State Penn State Pittsburgh Florida Michigan Kent State Indiana Central Michigan Denver invitational Illinois-Chicago Iowa Ohio State Big Ten Meet NCAA Regional 13-6 OVERALL Opponent 172.0 178.65 171.7 180.05 174.6 182.5 174.85 173.8 175.5 168.65 175.95 177.75 183.1 20 9 8 11 8 18 18 IO 8 4 3 6 13 5 6 '•í*' 1 " t.-i 5 8 3 8 8 6 13 4 IO 7 14 11 6 2 3 3 5 5 8 6 3 15 12 7 WOMEN'S (INDOOR) MSU 2 of 8 Lady Buckeye Invitational 1st Western Ontario Invitational Opponent WOMEN S TENNIS MSU «pajil iKlls Indiana Scores Northwestern WHI 6 Illinois Opponent 8» Issai 3Sg» æ§BK siili 8 silt Mil ¡1181 11181 11MI 0 6 1 1 ts» Minnesota ¡¡■1181 SttìSS; lglg|ft aBatlS |j8j8| «Sill jgff«» HBbHB ■ /; Purdue ■ Kalamazoo 8 ■¡¡■si Michigan «Bäsll Western Michigan illil |IS§|| Bowling Green State Notre Dame «¡¡Sell 7 of 10 Big Ten Championships 1 MSU 15 28 37 24 23 îpHPîjfc it 3 24 22 3 It 8 IP* 5 of 10 30th WRESTLING Indiana State Indiana ; Northwestern Illinois Purdue Toledo Michigan Iowa Morgan State Minnesota Oklahoma State Oklahoma Wisconsin Ohio State Big Ten Meet NCAA Meet 8-6 OVERALL 6-3 BIG TEN Opponent 28 15 9 14 15 5 30 40 15 14 38 33 24 10 MSU 2of 11 3 of 8 1 of 7 2 of 13 6of 11 4 of 17 5 of 16 1 of 5 2 of 12 6 of 12 14 of 23 6 of 14 1 of 16 2 of 6 2 of 5 3of 10 WOMEN’S GOLF (FALL) Opponent Illinois State Invitational Susie Maxwell Berning invit. Ferris State MSU Fall Invitational Lady Buckeye Tournament Northern Intercollegiate Kentucky Colonel Fall Classic Lady Wolverine Invitational (SPRING) MSU Invitational Lady Buckeye Classic Lady Paladin Tournament South Carolina Invitational Illinois Invitational Lady Boiler Invitational MSU Spring Invitational Big Ten Championships NCAA Championships MSU 1 2 1 1 2 1 2 0 5 1 8 3 3 it 3 0 6 1 0 SOCCER Eastern Michigan Notre Dame Hope Northern Illinois Michigan Calvin Hlinois-Chicago Oakland Northwestern Cleveland State Alma . St. Louis Central Michigan Akron Western Michigan Bowling Green State Toledo Ohio State Indiana 12-6-1 OVERALL 3-1 BIG TEN Opponent 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 3 0 1 0 4 2 1 0 0 2 1 of 16 7 of 10 41 5th Windsor Invitational Michigan Invitational Illinois Invitational: TAC Championship Big Ten Meet NCAA Meet (INDOOR) Indiana Tigerbelle Relays Red Simmons Invitational Drake Relays MSU Invitational Jesse Owens Invitational Big Ten Championships NCAA Championship 0-1 OVERALL 0-1 BIG TEN 94 MEN’S GYMNASTICS Eastern Michigan Minnesota Eastern Montana Ohio State Iowa MSU 2 of 7 Wolverine Invitational 263.3 265 6 265.6 266.65 266.15 266.15 Western Michigan 266.35 266 35 274.9 268.5 268.5 274.25 274.25 5 of 7 5 of 7 Michigan Kent State Wisconsin Southern Illinois Northern Illinois Illinois BYU Illinois Open Big Ten Meet 14-10 OVERALL 2-4 BIG TEN Opponent 167.85 269.15 217.05 275.0 271.35 262.80 243.6 255.3 271.85 278 226.15 274.5 272.85 MSU 74 80 67 82 73 59 85 92 68 77 50 87 86 36 70 60 65 59 64 59 62 55 77 71 72 63 62 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Dayton Cleveland State Central Michigan Ohio Western Michigan Notre Dame Detroit Manhattan Miami (Fla.) Ohio State Indiana Purdue Illinois Iowa Minnesota Michigan Wisconsin Northwestern > Illinois Purdue Minnesota Iowa Michigan Northwestern Wisconsin Indiana Ohio State 71-6 OVERALL 4-14 BIG TEN Opponent ' iiiii 47 64 ; 71 70 71 84 78 78 105 64 76 - 88 53 84 56 64 77 73 80 68 77 65 92 82 64 93 MSU NNNM ■HM Towson State HHHBi Trenton State ■■Ml North Carolina Central Michigan «¡■■I Michigan Notre Dame 4 3 ■¡■Si ■mi 0 Hn 0 3 5 1 2 6 6 5 ■Mm 1 Central Michigan ■HR Northwestern Spi i 3 13 3 OVERALL 1-8-1 BIG TEN MEN’S SWIMMING HKHHK 27 Wayne State Eastern Michigan Cleveland State■■■■Hi Wisconsin ■■¡■HRi »«¡ill HHHHHI North westdp^jhHHRnI ■■■■ Ohio State HHHHHI ¡■¡■■I ■HHmI^WSilililsSallSXsHHHMh 79 ■■■■ HHMi ■HMI HHHH HmmH «■¡■¡■¡Il ■■Kmi ■■■i ■■■■ ■HBHm ■mHHI MHRl MSU 8Ä1* ¡¡¡¡■II® 53 ■HHi ¡¿■Rn ■■■a 8th Big Ten Meet 5-7 OVERALL 1-6 BIG TEN MEN’S GOLF MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY MSU Opponent Central Florida Intercollegiate 923South Florida Invitational 929 Duke Invitational Purdue Invitational Marshall Invitational Kepler Invitational 902 1158 1143 Northern Intercollegiate 1533 Big Ten Championships NCAA Championships MSU lllllh 30 3 of 10 Iä85| 8th Opponent Eastern Michigan 25 We tern Michigan■Psjjra Purdue Invitational Michigan 20 ■■■ BIG TEN MEET 0 4 OVERALL WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY «Éfflì Opponent MSU 6 of 14 Western Ontario Invitational 6 of 11Eastern Michigan invitational 4 of 6 Western Michigan Invitational , 2 of 7 44 26 17 41 9 of 10 14 th MSU Invitational Bowling Green Central Michigan Eastern Michigan Michigan Big Ten Meet NCAA District IV Meet 2-2 OVERALL 18 31 41 18 Opponent ■»l» 57 Indiana ■ Notre Dame Dogwood Relays MSU Invitational MSU Open Jesse Owens Invitational fiijil! ^’9 Ten Championships >. Centra) Collegiate Championships NCAA ChampionshipsHH| 0-2 OVERALL •' ' 01 MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 119 Men's soccer team boosts 12-6-1 winning season 1. Leading MSU scorer Tom Doherty rakes a shot against Central Michigan. 2. A referee has a few words vffjp the team right before a game, 3. Steve Smith (#13) and Kylegoit|i(#22)! warm up before a game. 4. Goalie Paul ZiSmermad makes another great save. 120 Spartan Sports Tying the MSU record for the most wins, the men's varsity soccer^ team finished the season 12-6-1. The Spartans set their goal for the 1984 season at 13 wins. "We come up just o tad short," soid Joe Baum, MSU soccer coach. The victory over St. Louis, ranked eighth in the notion, and first (jin the Midwest, was definitely the highlight of the season. The Spartans kicked it out, putting the five time NCAA champs into the ground. "That was on incredible win for us," said Bourn. The half-time score favored St. Louis 1-0. Junior Tom Doherty, half-back and main man of the team, scored to tie the gome at 1-1. Freshman Eric Pence, first substitute on the forward line, scored the second and third goals. The win was solidified. The one disappointment was the loss to Akron Zips. Jim Gallina, sophomore forward, scored the Spartan's only goal just before the end of the first half. "We self-destructed after the half,” said Bourn. "That was the only loss, though. Winning is the name of the game for these guys. When it's not a victory (or tie), it's simply ploying a real good game. These Spartans have guts, charisma, strength and talent. Nothing con stop 'em. They're on a roll." Unlike last year, the team spared no time or energy in moving directly into success. "It's a better team," Bourn said. "There ore eight new players this year, three ore freshman lettermen." h h b m m ■ i.gjs §p H; '■*' E nw| ' m ill - m I m -** 3 ;■ m WEI iW u I lluilV v. A k Tom Doherty (#2SherinBtlwy (middle), ond Peter Crowley (#12) pass the ballfo build up on attack in mid- field against Central Michigan. 2. Sherin Elwy (#6) and Peter Crawley (#12) go for a loose ball. MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 121 illii 1 Si r “T4 gl r A. A fil— Shi!Jf SI ill The Land of Dreams reprinted from the 1917 Michigan Agricultural College yearbook. Will you come for a walk with me, classmate Thru the gate to the Land of our Dreams? Shall we stroll once again thru the sleepy old glen That is gloating in Memory's beams Con you picture the rood by the river With the boughs interlaced overhead? If your mem'ry recalls the familiar old Halls We will walk there again — os I said. We will pause for a moment at Williams * And hark to the sweetest of bells. And cotch the fair beams of the welcome that gleams From the checker-poned windows of Wells. We will visit the muggy old greenhouse With its scent-burdened mosses of bloom, And walk by the stream in the gardens that seem To drip with the lilac's perfume. We will stand by the diamond-bright fountain In its emerald setting of lawn. We will saunter and folk on the elm-bordered wolk As we did in the days that ore gone. We will linger in lands that ore leafy Or idle ot will on the gross, And we'll wait for the cows, in the afternoon drowse, By a bridge that is mirrored in gloss. Con you picture the low-porfaled terrace With its chimney pots — row beyond row — Con you see Morril Hall, the most sacred of oil The mem'ries that flicker ond glow? If you really remember them, classmate — The lawns ond the gardens and streams — Let us wolk ’neafh the trees; let us talk, if you please, Of the Campus, the Land of Our Dreams. MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 123 124 Spartan Sports Cross Counfry feam struggles for improvement By Holly Mills The MSU cross country team work­ ed its way through a season of rebuilding under the guidance of first year coach, Jim Stintzi. Stintzi replaced Jim Gibbard, who retired after twenty-five years on the MSU staff, the last fifteen years as the Spartans' cross country coach. A seven-time All-American long distance runner from the University of Wisconsin Stintzi plans to rebuild the into a cross country Spartans back powerhouse. Although the 0-4 dual meet standing does not show the improvement in times the runners have achieved, the Spartans finished third in the Purdue In­ vitational and evaded a shutout at the hands of U-M for the first time in five years. Just as last year, the men finished 8th in the Big Ten conference meet. "There is definite improvement from last year," Stintzi said, "I see two things necessary in coaching. First, there is the technical aspect — prescribing the right workout for the right time of year. The other thing is being a motiva­ tion to my philosophy so far. I think next year, although it will be tough to contend for the title with Wisconsin, we can be right in there at second or ? |jj jj&- | /^ ¡p| H third." i f jI ' ■ k £ £ ,M ... m .1 - j m ■He - ; V * |s I M l «* > jgj;; - -, fill ’ii; ** HB r ' 1 _:11' Illy#:: m t m | f $ MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 125 Cultivating Careers international aspect of agriculture. Over 250 faculty members have such experience. Ander­ son said that through research, the faculty can bring its experience into the classroom which ; promotes effective interaction with students. The Department of Agricultural and Exten­ sion Education has recently been redesigned to adapt to the modern needs of agriculture. New buildings for the college’s use are the Kellogg Biological Station which accepts 75 in­ terns per term, and the Plant and Soil Science Building which should be in operation by late 1985 or early 1986. The building will have new educational equipment available for students. Anderson said that the School of Packaging is expected to begin work on an addition soon. level The college’s current enrollment is about 3000 students with 750 students in the graduate program. Forty percent of those enrolled in the college are women. Anderson said that 87 to 92 percent of the college’s graduates are plac­ ed in jobs which meet their capabilities. The dean urges students to be ac­ tive in clubs and campus politics, as these activities will improve public speaking skills and prepare students to relate to people. “The confidence a person gains is as important as grades are,” Ander­ son said. Students are viewed as the college’s most important asset. Several in­ ternship programs as well as hands-on experience opportunities are available to students. Historically, this college has been in the top five colleges in the nation,” Anderson said. He said the college will continue to offer a good academic program to its students. PIprilli CU. M By Karen Eckhardt As modernization continues, new demands are being placed on academic programs to prepare students for the challenges they will meet upon entering the work force. MSCI’s College of Agriculture and Natural Resources is certainly aware of rapidly advanc­ ing technology and is well prepared to help its students adjust to new developments ¡n their fields of study. Agriculture, like most other fields, is undergo­ ing a rapid transformation,” said Dr. James H. Anderson, Vice Provost and Dean of the college. Anderson said that the college is not doing business as usual because of a different environ­ ment, new tools and new technology for infor­ mation transfer. Since agriculture is now operating in a world economy, the college feels it is necessary to develop a resource-consuming technology. Anderson said it is important for technology to be environmen­ tally and ecologically acceptable. To ensure these technological advances, the college’s curriculum is con­ tinually being updated. The college seeks to integrate teaching, research, education and the international system to effectively educate its student. Dr. Taylor J. Johnston, associate dean of the college and director of the college s academic and student affairs, said that classes and research are being reoriented to emphasize the international dimension of agriculture and cultures of other nations. New courses are being developed in the departments of fisheries and wildlife, park and recreational resources and forestry. “We need to communicate to students what it is those fields can offer to them,” Johnston said. The college also encourages its faculty to have direct experience with the ACKOUREY, Susan L.; Basking Ridge, NJ B.S. Animal Science ADLER, Mark M.; West Bloomfield B.S. Building Construction Mgt. AGAYO, Dominic J.; Gboko, Benue State, Nigeria B.S. Agricultural Business ALEX, Gregory A.; Farmington Hills B.A. Food Systems Management ALLEN, Wesley; Detroit B.S. Food Systems — Mgt. and Econ. ANDERSON, John E.; Farmington Hills B.A. Packaging ANDREWS, Lisa Stacy; Kalamazoo B.S. Horticulture ANGELI, Julie M.; Bloomfield Hills B. Packaging APOSTOL, Deborah A.; Lansing B.S. Park and Recreation Admin. ATKINSON, Leslie B.; Farmington B.S. Packaging BABICH, David C.; Northville M.l. Resource Development BABIN, Susan R.; Romeo B.S. Horticulture BARCZUK, Matthew; Livonia B.A. Packaging BATES, Alvin; Southfield B.S. Food System Economics and Mgt. BEAUCHAMP, Bonnie S.; Troy B.A. Forestry BECKMAN, Brian D.; Glenwood, IL B.S. Packaging BEECHMAN, Lee Ann; Muskegon B.A. Food Systems Management BEEGLE, Allan P.; East Lansing B.S. Park and Recreation Resources BENDER, Carla A.; Frankfort, NY B.S. Animal Science BENNETT, Lisa G.; Lansing B.S. Packaging BIRBERICK, Joan E.; Farmington Hills B.S. Therapeutic Rec. Specialist BORUSZEWSK1, Dana R.; Saginaw B.S. Packaging-Technical Option BOTBYL, Jeffrey H.; North Muskegon B.A. Packaging Engineering BOT8FORD, Lisa L.; Jackson B.S. Food Systems Management 126 Agriculture and Natural Resources Graduates BOWERS, Harry F.; Traverse City B.S. Crop and Soil Sci. Park and Rec. BRENNAN, Lisa Ann; Union Lake B.S. Agricultural Communications BROWN, David 8.; South Haven B.S. Packaging BROWN, Dwight; Jonesville B.S. Food Systems Econ. and Mgt. BUCHHOLZ, Cary W.; Harbor Beach B.S. Animal Science BUSHEY, Mary J.; Traverse City B.S. Horticulture CAMPBELL, Christopher E.; Hillsdale B.S. Packaging CAMPBELL, Daniel J.R.; Lansing B.S. Food Systems/Econ. and Mgt. CARD, Kathy M.; Flint B.S. Animal Science CARLSON, Bret M.; Sterling Heights B.S. Packaging'Engineering CARR, James A.; Southfield B.S. Packaging CARROLL, Denis E.; West Bloomfield B.S. Horticulture CASEY, Joel J.; Saginaw B.S. Packaging CENTER, Cathy B.; Hillsdale B.S. Food Science CHECKETT8, Gregory; Farmington CHRITZ, Susan L.; Midland B.S. Food Systems — Econ. and Mgt. CLAP8ADDLE, Brian K.; Lake Orion B.S. Packaging CLARK, Theresa A.; Marion B.S. Forestry COHEN, Kathy A.; Flint B.S. Therapeutic Recreation CONTRERAS, Karen M.; Detroit B.A. Recreation and Youth Leadership COOK, Eric M.; Allen Park B.S. Packaging CORIA8SO, Julie A.; Grand Blanc B.S. Packaging Courtney, David C.; Mt. Clemens B.S. Resource Development CREGGETT, Jacqueline; Detroit B.A. Food Systems-Econ. and Mgt. DAHL, Anne C.; Spruce B.S. Agriculture Communications DAUGHERTY, Tara A.; Bridgeport B.S. Animal Science DEERING, Elaine M.; Flint B.S. Packaging DEFRAIN, Scott G.; Bay City B.S. Wildlife Biology and Management DEPREKEL, Molly M.; Saginaw B.S. Animal Science DOMKE, Edward R.; Herron B.S. Agribusiness and Nat. Res. Ed. DOYLE, Jeffrey J.; Lansing B.S. Building Construction Mgt. DUNLAP, Michael K.; Onsted B.S. Food Systems Management ENDICOTT, Catherine L.; Midland B.S. Food Systems Econ. and Management ERR1CO, Alan J.; Winchester, MA B.S. Food Systems Management E8SER, Thomas J.; Fraser B.S. Packaging EVANS, Bruce C.; Saginaw B.S. Food Syst. and Econ. Mgt. EVANS, Carlton Lyn; Liechfield B.A. Animal Science EWING, Mary A.; South Bend, Indiana B.S. Forestry FEDERSPILL, Nancy J.; Northville B.S. Nat. Res. Comm. Recreation FINEGOOD, Leonard S.; Farmington Hills B.S. Packaging FOX, NANCY L.; Lansing B.S. Packaging FRYLING, Kaya; Jenison FULLER, Denise A.; East Lansing B.S. Resource Development FUSILIER, Michael C.; Manchester B.S. Animal Science GARCIA, Marisa; Mexico City, Mexico B.S. Food Systems Economic Mgt. GARD, Steven M.; St. Johns B.S. Food Systems Econ. and Mgt. GEIMER, Janice G.; Arlington Hts., IL B.S. Fisheries and Wildlife GERLOFF, Lisa S.; Woodstock, IL B.S. Public Affairs Mgt. MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 127 GILLDOLY, Robert P.; East Lansing B.A. Food Systems Management GONZALES, Arlene C.; East Lansing B.S. Resource Development GRANTHEN, Gary C.; Rochester B.S. Packaging GREENWOOD, David B.; Merrill B.S. Crop and Soil Science GREGORY, Susan E.; Lansing B.S. Resource Development GRIER, Tina L.; Oak Park B.A. Public Affairs Management GRIGLAK, Gail J.; Union Lake B.S. Packaging Eng. GRIMM, Kathrin 8.; Bloomfield Hills B.S. Fisheries and Wildlife GROCHOWAL8KI, Edward; Ada B.A. Packaging GRUE8BECK, Ronald V.; Eagle B.S. Horticulture HAINES, Leland M.; Berkley B.S. Packaging HANCOCK, Glrsula HARRY, Diane C,; St. Louis B.S. Landscape Horticulture HASEN, Amy L.; Port Hope B.S. Food Systems Econ. and Mgt. HAWKS, Dale P.; Cassopolis B.S. Food Systems Econ. and Mgt. HEATH, Thomas G.; Port Huron B.S. Crops and Soil Sciences HEINZE, John E.; Roswell, GA B.S. Crop and Soil Sciences HELLER, Marneta L.; Holly B.S. Food System Economics Mgt. Fin. HENSHAW, Christopher L.; Battle Creek B.S. Resource Dev. Public Affs. Mgt. HOERNER, William J.; Saginaw B.A. Public Affairs Management HOLLAR, Mark E.; Tecumseh B.A. Packaging HOUSTON, Barbara M.; Rochester B.A. Forestry and Resource Development HUBER, Lisa L.; Manchester B.S. Animal Science JACOBSEN, Jon A.; Romeo B.S. Building Construction Mgt. JACOBY, Eric A.; Tecumseh B.A. Packaging JALBERT, Sandra A.; Windsor Locks, CT B.S. Animal Science JOHNSON, Catherine M.; Allen B.S. Animal Science JOHNSON, Sylvia C.; Detroit B.A. Public Affairs Management JOHNSON, Terrence; Detroit B.A. Food Systems and Econ. Management JONE8, Alexis; Detroit B.S. Food Systems Economic Mgt. JONES, Bruce D.; Hemlock B.S. Packaging JUNTUNEN, Dawn M.; Farmington Hills B.S. Packaging KAPLAN, Martin J.; Livonia B.S. Packaging KARSTEN, David 8.; Wyoming B.S. Packaging KEEN, Mark R.; Rockwood B.S. Food 8ystems Econ. and Mgt. KEHRLE, Angela C.; Paraiba, Brazil M.A. Ag. Eng./Rural Electrification KEILEN, Donna M.; Westphalia B.A. Packaging KELJO, Katherine A.; Pontiac B.S. Packaging KIMBERLIN, Lon C.; Frankenmuth B.S. Animal Science KLOS, Kimberly T.; East Lansing B.S. Packaging KNOBLOCK, Catherine A.; Rochester B.S. Commercial Recreation KOCH, Theresa M.; Orchard Lake B.S. Animal Science KOELTZOW, Barbara J.; Millington B.S. Animal Science KOKENY, Karyn M.; Birmingham B.S. Packaging KONKLE, Jeffrey G.; West Bloomfield B.S. Building Construction KOPLINKA, Daniel G.; White Plains, NY B.A. Food Systems Econ. Mgt. KRUPKA, Charles R.; Traverse City B.S. Food Systems Econ. and Mgt. KUSEK, Thomas D.; East Detroit B.S. Packaging 128 Agriculture and Natural Resources Graduates 85 LAÜR, Daniel A.; North Branch B.S. Crop and Soil Sciences LEMBKE, Bryan J.; Pontiac B.S. Packaging LEUENBERGER, Gregory 8.; Beaverton B.S. Crop and Soil Sciences LEUTHEUSER, Irwin; Mt. Clemens B.A. Package Engineering/lnd. Design LIENERT, Anthony M.; New Baltimore B.S. Horticulture LINDROTH, Catherine A.; Birmingham B.S. Technical Packaging LONIEWSKI, Joseph A.; Redford Twp. B.S. Public Affairs Mgt. LOONEY, Douglas A.; Southgate B.S. Food Systems Econ. and Mgt. LUTZ, Joy Lynn; White Pidgeon B.S. A E T MACKENZIE, Lynn A.; Grosse Pointe Woods B.S. Therapeutic Recreation MACMAIN, Robert B.; Flushing B.S. Packaging MACNEIL III, Ben D.; Grand Haven B.S. Food Systems Management and Econ. MAHER, Patmarie 8.; Okemos B.S. Fisheries and Wildlife MAHONEY, Stephen J.; St. Charles B.S. Crop and Soil Sciences MAKOW8KI, Stephen G.; Paw Paw B.S. Horticulture MARS III, Ruben H.; Corunna B.S. Animal Science MARTIN, Dennis A.; Charlevoix B.S. Packaging MASABNI, Joseph G.; Adonis, Lebanon B.S. Crop and Soil Sciences MASLAR, Darryl M.; Romeo B.S. Crop and Soil Science MATTHES, Philip C.; Warren B.S. Packaging MAURIER, Kimberly A.; Trenton B.S. Park and Recreation Resources McDERMENT, Martin Jay; Mount Clemens B.S. Packaging McDowell, Kristie A.; Bad Axe B.S. Horticulture McGEE, Robert E., Lake City B.S. Forestry Few Spartans will forget the Detroit Tiger’s triumph at the World Series, Paul Blega MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 129 McINTYRE, a. Ross; Lyme B.S. Packaging McKEOWN, Mark V.; Janesville, Wl B.S. Horticulture McNAB, Robert M.; Belding B.A. Crop and Soil Sei./Turfgrass Sei. McWATT, Kenneth G.; East Detroit B.S. Food Systems and Econ. Mgt. MEIERS, Sarah J.; Owosso B.S. Animal Science MEYER, Craig A.; Kentwood B.S. Packaging MEYER, NICHOLAS E.; Castile, New York B.S. Horticulture MILLARD, Scott E.; Northville B.A. Packaging MILLER, Mary S.; Midland B.S. Food Science MILLER, Ronald J.; Bloomfield Hills B.S. Packaging MILLS, Janies C.; West Branch B.S. Packaging MONAHAN, Mark; Hudson B.S. Packaging Engineering MORENO, Carmen M Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico B.A. Animal Science MORPHY, Daniel H.; Royal Oak B.S. Packaging NAGEL, Nancy E.; Malverne, NY B.A. Wildlife Biology NAPOLITAN, Peter M.; Taylor B.S. Packaging NASH, Joan M.; Jasper B.S. Food Systems Econ. and Mgt. NELSON, Heidi P.; Grant B.S. Animal Science NETZER, Gary Francis; Linden B.S. Agricultural Engineering Tech. NEVENFELDT, Charles B.; Hemlock B.S. Crop and Soil Science NEWMAN, Nancy C.; Evanston, IL B.S. Food Systems — Econ. and Mgt. N1COLL, Howard C.; Litchfield, N.H. B.S. Packaging O'CONNOR, Sharon M.; Birmingham B.S. Packaging Eng. and Mgt. OL1PHANT, Kendall B.; Hyattsville, MD B.S. Food Systems Econ. and Management ORZECH, Laura M.; Detroit B.A. Recreation and Program Mgt. OWENS, Anthony C.; Taylor B.S. Food Systems Economics and Mgt. PADDING, Paul 1.; Wayland B.S. Wildlife Management PALENCHAR, Stephen L.; Parma B.S. Packaging PARKER, Kimberly A.; Detroit B.S. Public Affairs Management PATURALSKI, Duane D.; Niles B.S. Food Systems — Mgt. and Econ. PAYEUR, Linda Marie; Ann Arbor B.S. Horticulture PETRIS1N, Susan A.; Alpena B.S. Food Science PIERSON, Jonathan C.; Youngsville, PA B.S. Building Construction POCIASK, Michael W.; Dearborn B.S. Horticulture POEHLMAN, Becky L.; Cassopolis B.S. Animal Husbandry/Food Science POLOMSKY, Sherrie; E. Lansing B.S. Packaging Engineering POOLE, Robert L. Jr.; Flint B.S. Food Systems Econ. and Management PROBERT, Jency L.; Jackson B.S. Agricultural Engineering PROCOPIO, Mary E.; St. Clair Shores B.S. Animal Husbandry/Food Systems RAYMOND, R. Jeffrey; Warren B.S. Packaging REARDON, Mary M.; Plymouth B.S. Food Science REESE, Scott M.; Onondaga B.S. Agriculture Eng. Tech. RENTON, Sarah A.; Flat Rock B.S. Wildlife Ecology/Field Nat. His. RICKETT, Veronica; Detroit B.S. Food Systems Econ. and Mgt. RITTMAN, Sindy J.; East Lansing B.A. Food Systems Econ. and Mgt. ROBINSON, Monell Mae; Franklin Village B.S. Therapeutic Recreation ROBINSON, Gordon W.; Boyne City B.S. Animal Science ROGERS, Jann M.; Birmingham B.S. Packaging 130 Agriculture and Natural Resource Graduates I ! iI c v B 1 g p g 0 p a F u f t \ Ï 1 (2ÙM& ’Z5 ROTH, Brian B.; Evert B.S. Packaging Engineering ROWE, Todd G.; Grosse Pointe City B.S. Packaging Engineer RUFENACHT, Joel S.; Waldron B.S. Food Sys. Econ., and Mgt. RUFFNER, Christopher A.; Grosse Pointe Park B.S. Packaging RUTSEY, Barbara Ann; Livonia B.S. Dairy Science SAMUELS, Whitney L.; Belleville B.S. Food Systems Management SANDERS, Douglas M.; Birmingham B.A. Packaging SAYERS, Cynthia A.; Lake St. Louis, MO B.S. Food Science SCHEIFER, Jolene K.; Midland B.S. Packaging SCHLOSSER, Brett A.; Wauseon, OH B.A. Food System — Econ. and Mgt. SCHMIDT, Michael S.; Blissfield B.S. Agricultural Engineering Tech. SCHMIDTKE, Paul John; Edardsburg B.S. Packaging SCHULTZ, Michele L.; St. Joseph B.S. Packaging SCHULZ, Véronique V.; Oscoda B.S. Fisheries and Wildlife-Biology SCHUSTER, Stephen; Pontiac B.S. Building Construction Mgt. SEVERANCE, Randy S.; Cass City B.S. Dairy Science SHANE, Michael T.; Watervliet B.S. Horticulture SHARKEY, Kevin M.; Pontiac B.S. Packaging Engineer SHEETS, Tamberly L Lum B.S. Food Systems — Econ. and Mgt. SHERLOCK, C. John; Palos Heights, IL B.S. Packaging SHINAVER, Douglas S.; Diamondale B.S. Parks and Recreation SHIOVITZ, Steven E.; Farmington Hills B.S. Food Systems — Econ. and Mgt. SIMON, Anne M.; Muskegon B.S. Fisheries and Wildlife Students face challenges of ‘real world’ By Tracey Farr The real world. Each year a new class of college ex­ country graduates around perience it for the first time. the At MSG, about 7,000 students will graduate in 1985, almost half at the end of spring term. About 16 percent will pursue a master’s degree, while most apprehensibly attempt to enter a com­ petitive work force where applicants usually exceed positions. “Seniors this year generally have con­ fidence personally, but much less in ex­ ternal factors,” said Dr. J. Gordon Williams, a Counseling Center advisor. Ron Tenpas, a Rhodes Scholar reci­ pient this year as a James Madison mal jor in international relations echoes the same sentiments. "Seniors are concern­ ed with the unpredictability of the future, especially due to a fluctuating economy,” he said. Tenpas also em­ phasized the fear of isolation by being cut-off from a group of friends. Despite the apprehension, MSG’s class of 1985 is primarily concerned with finding a suitable job, according to Tenpas, Williams and many other students and faculty members. A more optimistic and conservative outlook than recent classes was also often agreed upon. Gnlike their enthusiasm for the work force, these seniors are also cited as be­ ing excessively laid-back. Prof. Todd Simon, who teaches Press Rights and Responsibilities, a senior journalism class, said, “My main fear is that I could say the most outrageous thing and they wouldn’t respond.” Janice Madison, director of personnel for ASMSG said that “they haven’t been involved very much in extracurricular activities.” Besides finding a job, most seniors are concerned with the prospect of mar­ riage. Williams said, “Interest is up from ten years ago because marriage is easier to get into and out of.” Yet, he also stressed the problem of finding jobs far away from each other, as seniors in­ creasingly search for employment far­ ther away from home. Although major decisions confront the Class of 1985, enjoying one’s last year at MSG is often mentioned as a close second priority to finding a job. MSU's 19Ô5 Red Cedar Log 131 Chris Dennereil SMITH, Guy C.; East Lansing B.S. Horticulture SMOCK, Wesley A.; Onsted B.S. Agriculture and Extensional Educ. SPEARS, Daniel C.; Traverse City B.S. Landscape Horticulture SPENCER, Nancy L.; Cass City B.S. Food Systems/Econ. and Mgt. SQUILLACE, George J.; West Bloomfield B.S. Packaging SQUIRE, George M.; Grosse Pointe Park B.S. Food Science ST. CLAIR, John E.; Dimondale B.S. Food Science and Human Nutrition STANKUS, Beth A.; Livonia B.S. Food Science STATON, Michael; Otsego B.S. Crop and Soil Sciences STEELE, Mark A.; Grand Rapids B.S. Packaging STEEN, Michael A.; Detroit B.A. Food Systems and Econ. Mgt. STEINHELPER, Michael J.; Howell B.S. Natural Resources Envir. Ed. STEMMELEN, Kimberly Ann; Grosse Pointe Woods B.S. Natural Resources and Env. Educ. STEVENSON, R. Jeffrey; Lamont B.S. Agricultural Communications STOCKMAL, John; Newton, NJ B.S. Fisheries and Wildlife STONER, Mary J.; Alpena B.S. Park and Recreation Resources STROTHER, David F.; St. Clair Shores B.S. Food Science STYLSKI, Annemarie; Redford B.S. Therapeutic Recreation SWINCICKI, Lisa A.; Bay City B.A. Horticulture TEICHERT, Kathleen; St. Johns B.S. Program Management TERRY, Michael B.; Cassopolis B.A. Agriculture and Extension Ed. THELEN, Anthony P.; Fowler B.S. Food Systems Management THOMAS, Charles A.; Southfield B.S. Food Systems Management TOWNSEND, Susan M.; Bellevue B.S. Animal Science 132 Agriculture and Natural Resources Graduates il#HM mm \ iti ;.. r *y*.?$* @ ¿044 ■ TROMANS, Leslie Louise; ISorthville B.S. Animal Science TRtlSCOTT, Aime M.; ISovi B.S. Packaging CIDRY, Susan M.; Linden B.S. Packaging tIPDEGRAFF, Jill S.; Rochester B.S. Agr. Econ./Food Sys. Econ. Mgt. UPTON, Ben J.; Lansing B.S. Food Systems Econ. and Mgt. VANDERWOÜDE, Robert W.; McBain B.S. Building Construction Mgt. VOLKER, Daniel J.; Ida B.S. Food Systems Econ. and Mgt. WARE, Robert L.; Chicago B.A. Food System Econ. and Management WELLS, Cynthia J.; Leslie B.S. Horticulture WEISBAN, Jane M.; Dearborn B.S. Public Affairs Mgt. WESTERHOF, David J.; Jackson B.S. Package Engineering WESTERVELT, Mary E.; ISorthville B.S. Technical and Management Pkg. Gazing at the Red Cedar River is a calming experience after a hectic Rezwaz Hague WEYBURNE, Dennis; ISorthville B.A. Crop and Soil Science WHITE, Glenn J.; Alma B.A. Packaging WIGGERS, Patricia A.; Buchanan B.S. Animal Science WILLIAMS, Wanda D.; Detroit B.S. Packaging WILSON, Robert R.; Rochester B.S. Crop and Soil Science WILSON, Kevin C.; Drayton Plains B.S. Food Science WILTENBCIRG, Arlo C.; Conklin B.A. Horticulture ZENSEN, Cynthia M.; Grand Blanc B.S. Therapeutic Recreation ZUPIC, Ann L.; Midland B.S. Packaging ZWOLAN, Paul M.; Allen Park B.S. Packaging MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 133 knowledge, the college strives to prepare its students to be capable of adjusting to various industries and professions which they may work for in the changing world. Areas of study within the college are: art, English, history, linguistics and languages, interdisciplinary programs (humanities pre-law and interdisciplinary humanities), music, philosophy, religious studies, and theatre. Disciplines currently experiencing growth are foreign languages and the interdisciplinary humanities majors. Another unique aspect of the college its class sizes. Donakowski said that classes are small, particularly on the advanc­ ed level. “Smaller numbers can be a virtue,” he said. “This allows students to feel more close to their professors.” is Barbara King, administrative assistant to the dean, Js responsi­ ble for internship and externship programs, and she said that these programs reflect the diversity necessary for the educational experience. The internship program which was implemented in 1981, helps students receive practical experience in their fields of study while they may also earn academic credit. Internships vary in location from the Lansing area to Washington, D.C., New York City, and Chicago. King said the college’s internship program is primarily for upper-level undergraduate and graduate students. A more recent development in the college is the externship pro­ gram, which allows students to become more familiar with their career objectives and alternatives as well as making contacts with professionals in their field. King said the externship program has a special appeal to students because they can become involved in the program after three terms of study. By Karen Eckhardt Arts and Letters majors have a broad range of opportunities available to them from this very unique college. The College of Arts and Letters has nine degree-granting pro­ grams which prepare students to work in government agencies, law offices, museums, or national parks. Arts and Letters majors may also research historical landmarks, or work as illustrators, translators, or actors. The college, which has about 2,000 undergraduates and 500 graduate students, emphasizes good oral and written communica­ tion skills, analytical thinking, and diversity within its liberal arts curriculum. ‘‘Many students are realizing that this type of education is essen­ tial,” said Conrad Donakowski, assistant dean for undergraduate education. Donakowski said that the liberal arts approach differen­ tiates University education from vocational training. Another area of primary concern in the college’s objectives is students’ interaction with the international spectrum. Dean Alan Hollingsworth toward cosmopolitan students. Donakowski said it is necessary for people to be able to think internationally. the college orients itself that said An International education is promoted through the college’s overseas study program. Students may receive college credit while studying abroad in England, France, Germany, the Soviet Union, China, and many other countries. Hollingsworth said the college is currently exploring overseas study in India. Hollingsworth said that the Arts and Letters program is recognized as sponsoring 52 per­ cent of all MSU overseas programs. By mastering language and reasoning skills to interpret ADAMS, Beverly A.; Okemos B.F.A. Industrial Design ADELMAN, Frederick; Essexville B.A. History AGOSTINI, Sue A.; Ionia B.F.A. Studio Art ALBERT, Gary J Harbor Springs B.A. Theatre-Acting ALLEN, Michael R.; Flint B.A. Religious Studies/Psy ANDREWS, Margaret E.; Detroit B.A. French • ANGOTTI, Anna; Warren B.A. Romance Languages ANKLI, Todd C.; St. Joseph B.A. English ARNOLD, Stephen P.; Kalamazoo B.MCIS. Music Therapy ASSAD, Edward A.; St. Clair Shores B.A. Industrial Design ATTILIO, Rosemarie; Southgate B.F.A. Studio Art —Graphic Design BADURA, Paul H.; Howell B.A. HistoryEuropean BARBER, Nathan R.; Grand Rapids BABMGS. Applied Music/Telecomm. BARRERA, Brenda J.; Alma B.A. English BAURIES, Suzette L^; East Lansing B.MCIS. Music Theory and Composition BEAUCHAMP, Lisa M.; Ionia B.A. English and Journalism BELTRAN, Terry L.; Flint B.A. Industrial Design BOEZI, Deanna M.; East Lansing B.A. English BORT, Joan C.; Chelsea B.A. Music Therapy BOVENSCHEN, Wayne E .; Port Huron B.MGS. Instrumental Music Education BRADLEY, Jeffrey L.; Plymouth B.F.A. Ceramics BRINK, Melanie Ann; Dimondale B.A. Arts Management Thematic BROOKSHIRE, Christina; Troy B.A. Humanities — Pre-Law BROWN, Donald D.; Grass Lake B.F.A. Studio Art (Photo)/Engin Arts 134 Arts and Letters Graduates CARPENTER, Theresa A.; Lansing B.A. Humanities CARROLL, Jetta M.; Detroit B.A. Humanities CEI8EL, Beth A.; Niles, IL B.F.A. Graphic Design CLARK, Michele M.; Chelsea B.A. Audiology & Speech Therapy COUTURE, Mark R.; Mancelona B.A. Spanish/History CULVER, John S.; Clio R F A flranhir hpQinn I U DICK, Geoffrey Marshall; Birmingham B.A. Theatre/English Education DILWORTH, Michael P.; Detroit B.A. History DOBROWOLSKI, Joanne M.; Three Rivers B.A. English Communications DONNELLON, John P.; Mt. Clemens B.MOS. Music Education — Instrumental DOTSON, Bernhardt; Washington, DC B.A. Humanities/Spanish DOWNS, Marilee L.; Onion Lake B.A. Interdisciplinary Humanities DUNHAM, Sean B.; Saginaw B.A. History — Anthropology DURHAM, Alan M.; Vernon B.A. Spanish Language and Literature DUTKIEWICZ, Joseph T.; Muskegon B.A. Humanities/Pre-Law EL-BAYOUMI, Mona A.; E. Lansing B.F.A. Studio Art EPDING, Karen E.; Warren B.A. German EVANSKI, Andrea Susan; Grosse Pte. Farms B.A. Humanities/Pre-Law EVANSKI, Gerard A.; Belleville B.A. Music Education FARRELL, Linda S.; Royal Oak B.A. Interdisciplinary Humanities FLEMING, Carl E.; Wyoming B.A. History Education FLEMING, Laurel A.; Rochester B.S. English/Marketing FLORY, Cynthia S.; Caro B.MOS. Applied Flute — Music Performance FLORY, Jeffrey J.; Ypsilanti B.A. Music FRAME, Tracy A.; Rochester B.F.A. Graphic Design FRANK, Mary Beth; Bonita, CA B.A. French/Philosophy GAAB, Christine M.; Warren B.A. Psychology/German GAERTNER, Jean A.; Petersburg B.MOS. Instrumental Music GASTON, Donald J.; Mt. Clemens B.A. History GOWANS, Elizabeth K.; Troy B.A. Humanities GUILD, Matthew J.; Portland, OR B.MOS. Music Education/Applied Voice GUTHRIE, Barbara J.; Lansing B.F.A. Art Education HAHN, Mari Lynn; Alma B.A. History of Art HALL, Rebecca S.; White Pigeon B.A. English HALSTEAD, LEIGH A.; Lansing B.A. French and Russian HANSON, Katrina L.; Birmingham B.A. Arts Mgt. and History HARRIS, Kimberly L.; Detroit B.A. Theatre HAWKINS, John T.; Rockford, IL B.A. History HAYNER, Christopher A.; Detroit B.A. Telecommunications HEALY, Georgia M.; Birmingham B.A. English/French HEATON, Shelly S.; Muskegon B.A. French HEKHUIS, Susan E.; East Lansing B.A. History of Art and Humanities HENRY, Karen-Jane; Holland B.MOS. Music — Piano Technology HINDERLITER, Leslie; Poquoson, VA B.A. Journalism HOFMAN, Deborah J.; West Bloomfield B.F.A. Graphic Design/Advertising HUDSON, Tricia L.; Davison B.MOS. Choral Music Education HURST, Brian J.; St. Clair Shores B.A. Materials and Log Mgt/Purchasing JOHNSON, Lisa Marie; Hart B.MOS. Music Therapy MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 135 KAROLL, Albert 8.; Chicago, IL English KEINBAC1M, Richard T.; Portage Fine Arts KRIVE, Christopher A.; North Muskegon Music LAMB, Jerry A.; Troy Graphic Design LAVACQUE, Beth M.; St. Clair Shores English Education LEVINSOHN, Amy Sue; Saginaw Photography and Graphic Design LINDBLOM, Eric 8.; Bloomfield Hills German and Communications LOCKHART, Scott F.; Haslett History-Historic Preservation LUNEKE, Linda L.; Marne English Education MACDONALD, Andrew J.; Royal Oak English MADDEN, John T.; Orchard Lake Music Education MARSHALL, Troy T.; Gary, Indiana Humanities/lnterdiscp. Programs MARSHALL, Herbert D.; Port Byron, NY Music Education MARTIN, Christine M.; Fowler English/Economics MARTIN, James P.; Grand Rapids Music — Performance and Theory MATTHAEI, Henry E.; Freiburg Im Breisgau, Deutschland History of Art MATTHEWS, Melissa A.; Portage Graphic Design MEGE, Marc H.; Oak Park Humanities MEREDITH, Paul D.; Grand Ledge Spanish MILLER, Louann M.; Saginaw Studio Art MORTLAND, Cynthia J.; East Lansing' § Theatre MOSS, Marylois E Fremont Studio Arts MOC1ZAKIS, Kathleen A,; West Bioomfield Studio Art MUNERA, Angela; Miami, FL Fine Arts — Painting B MYERS, Scott D.; Lansing English NEWLAND, Tricia L.; St. Joseph English NORGAARD, Kyle C.; Manchester Linguistics OPATICH, Bona M.; Warren Music Education ORDING, Dominic T.; Marquette Interdisciplinary Humanities PARKER, A. Colleen; Coidwater English Literature PAUL, Vincent C. C.; Farmington Hills Theatrical Production PETER8, Keith A.; Rochester Hills Multi-Disciplinary Humanities PRATER, Robert D.; Jackson History PREUSS, Mary E.; Villa Park, IL Humanities PUTNAM, Mark F.; Tiffin, OH English Literature RENKO, Barbara M.; Dearborn Art History ROGERS, Andrew G.; Lambertville Graphic Design ROVANG, Sherri L.; East Lansing Studio Art RUDDER, Bryce Davis; Dearborn Graphic Design RUFUS, Paul H.; Naperville, Illinois Studio Art RUSE, Linda M.; Muskegon English/Secondary Education SATO-WILLIAMS, Chris P.; Dearborn Heights Linguistics 11 SATO-WILLIAMS, Rumiko; Kagoshima, Japan Chinese Language and Literature SHAPOW, Anthony J.; Saginaw Music Education SHELTON, Lawanna C.; South Haven Spanish 8HUBEL, Meaghan K.; Gaines Theatre SIMPSON, Dianna J.; Royal Oak Advertising SKLAR, Debbie L.; Bloomfield Hills English 136 Arts and Letters Graduates X5 8PARK8, Joyann B.; Okemos Linguistics 8TAPLE, Christine M.; North Muskegon Russian STARR, Pamela Ann; Lansing History-Global Studies STROWBRIDGE, Patricia L.; Morristown, NJ Pre-Law Humanities THOMPSON, Stephanie C.; Grand Blanc Graphic Design TCINK, Thomas G.; Byron English VAN HAMMEN, Thomas R.; Grand Rapids Humanities VERSACE, Mary Catherine; Bloomfield Hills Graphic Design WALSH, Cheryl M.; Davison Humanities/German WARREN, Sandra L.; Midland French WHALEN, Jason Paul; Mt. Morris Graphic Design/Studio Art WILLIAMS, Margaret Drue; Detroit Theatre WILLIAMS, Wendy S.; Grosse lie History/Journalism WINTER, Carol R.; Birmingham English ZIMMER, Lisa C.; Jackson A.A. — Painting Burning the midnight oil was often a must before finals MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 137 By Leona Ison The College of Business maintained a standard of excellence through the 1984-85 school year. The MSG accounting program has received accreditation on the bachelor’s and master’s levels. “That makes us the second program of the Big Ten to be ac­ credited and the first in the state,” said Dean Richard J. Lewis. MSG was also ranked fourth in a 1984 survey of recruiting firms for producing the best accountants. “Quality ranking has really never been higher than this year,” Lewis said. The business school, which is the largest college at MSG with 7,044 students enrolled fall term of 1984, labors to meet the de­ mand for its services. Lewis said the number of people earning doctorates in business has decreased over the past six years, causing the supply of professors to drop while the demand for a business education rises. “Enrollment pressures have been unbelievable,” Lewis said. The college has had to cut enrollment in order to satisfy the demand of non-business majors who require business classes in their curriculum. Enrollment has been decreased by raising college entry re­ quirements. Students must obtain a 2.5 grade point average from four of six courses in economics, accounting, computer science and math. Y et despite restrictions, enrollment numbers continue to in­ crease. Major growth areas for the business school have been in accounting, the school’s largest department, and in the three- year-old material and logistics management program. The previously declining enrollment in hotel, restaurant and institutional management is also back on the rise. Except for HRI majors, all business majors must take courses in the various business departments. For example, marketing majors also need courses in accounting, economics and business law. An increase of enrollment in one area affects all departments. “The business program is really a highly integrated program,” Lewis said. “Therefore it is more difficult to manage.” Although the college has not received any additional funding recently, Lewis hopes the university will announce a capital campaign drive that would raise money to add a new wing to Eppley Center. As for faculty additions, the Business Law School welcomes Elvin Lashbrooke as the new chairperson. Lewis suggests that students should be excited abut their future in the business world with increased technological capabilities. The advice seems well taken by accounting senior Sue Berres and finance junior Laurie Fischer. Berres has accepted a position with the Peat Marwic account­ ing firm in Minneapolis, Minn., and Fischer is planning to join a co-op program with General Motors Corp. in Saginaw, Mich. ADAMS, Ronald W.; Lansing B.A. Materials and Logistics Mgt. ADVANI, Jyoti M.; East Lansing B.A. Financial Administration ADZEMA, Amy L .; Livonia B.A. Accounting AGOSTINELLI, Linda; Orchard Lake B.A. Marketing AHEARN, Daniel M.; Hastings B.A. Personnel Management AIELLO, Kathleen; Trenton B.A. Food Systems Econ. and Mgt. AIELLO, Mark; Sterling Heights B.A. Financial Administration AKARAKCIAN, Correne A.; West Bloomfield B.A. Hotel Restaurant Industrial ALA8INA, Jeffrey; Detroit B.A. Business Administration ALBERT, Angela D.; Evansville, Indiana B.A. Accounting ALBRECHT, Matthew J.; Glenview, Illinois B.A. Marketing ALLEN, Anita M.; Northville B.A. Financial Adm. ALLEN, Jamea B.; Kalamazoo B.A. HRI/Management ALLERTON, Stacey A .; Livonia B.A. Personnel Administration ALTENBERGER, Brian P.; Livonia B.A. Materials and Logistics Mgt. AMADOR, Kristen B.; Plymouth B.A. Marketing ANDER80N, Patricia L.; Alma B.A. Accounting ANDERSON, Erik; Hakadal, Norway B.A. Materials and Logistics Mgt. ANDREWS, Clifford E.; Midland B.A. Accounting ANGELI, Lawrence 8.; Lake Orion B.A. Telecommunications/ Marketing ANTON, Jeff A.; Grand Rapids B.A. MLM Operations ANTONELLI, David A.; Lathrup Village B.A. Financial Administration ARMSTRONG, Karen K.; Holland B.A. Material Logistics Mgt. ASCIV1TO, Lori A.; Dearborn Heights B.A. Material Logistics Mgt. 138 Business Graduates (?ÙM 4 ’S5 AUGUSTINE, Troy A.; St. Charles, MO B.A. Finance BACKMAN, Maureen E.; Ann Arbor B.A. Rnance BACON, Dorothy 8.; Lansing B.A. HRI Management BACON, Michael L.; Birmingham B.A. Financial Administration BAKER, Lisa A.; Muskegon B.A. Financial Administration BAKER, Pamela K.; E. Lansing B.A. Accounting BALDWIN, Tyler 8.; Quincy B.A. Marketing and Transportation BALK, Anne L.; Mason City, Iowa B.A. Accounting BARONVILLE, Ingrid M.; St. Thomas, V.l. B.A. Marketing BARR, Christina M.; Franklin B.A. Marketing BARRON, Barbara J.; Allen Park B.A. Accounting BARTH, Thomas N.; Southfield B.A. Accounting BATES, Laura Lee; Livonia B.A. Hotel Rest, and Institute Management BATES, 8ally J.; Dearborn B.A. Accounting BAUSHKE, Kenneth B.; Ludington B.A. Materials and Logistics Mgt. BAXTER, Michael A.; Mt. Clemens B.A. Materials and Logistics Mngmnt. BAYLI8, Geoffrey L.; Ann Arbor B.A. Personnel Administration BEAUCHAMP, Linda I.; Greenwood, AK B.A. Accounting BEAUVAIS, David P.; Arlington Hts., IL B.A. Hotel Rest, and Instit. Management BELFY, Alice H.; Beaver Island, St. James B.S. Accounting BENNETT, Mark J.; W. Bloomfield B.A. Economics BENSON, Jeffrey 8.; Lansing B.A. Accounting BERGER, Gail M.; Allen Park B.A. Materials and Logistics Mngmnt. BERLIN, Randall F.; Auburn B.A. Economics BERMAN, Leonard K.; Southfield B.A. General Business/Prelaw BERRE8, Susan E.; Escanaba B.A. Accounting BERWICK, Earl J.; Birmingham B.A. Economics BE80N, Howard M.; Stamford, CT B.A. HRI BETTIS, Jacqueline M.; Saginaw B.A. Accounting BIALIK, Scott B.; Muskegon B.A. Accounting BIGCRAFT, Shanna L.; Jackson B.A. Finance BILTON, Karen M.; Farmington Hills B.A. M L M — Purchasing BITTERLE, James D.; Farmington Hills B.A. Materials and Logistics Mgt. BLACKBURN, Jennifer J.; Portage B.A. Finance BLAZO, James P.; Dearborn B.A. General Business/ Pre-Law BODWAY, Kelly L.; Birch Run B.A. Financial Admin. BOER, Susan G.; Grand Rapids B.A. Materials/Logistics Management BOERS, Peter A.; Sanibel Is., Florida B.A. Hotel Rest, and Instit. Mnt. BOES, Lisa R.; Troy B.A. Marketing BOGARD, Teresa; Rochester B.A. M L M — Purchasing BOLE, Mark F.; Battle Creek B.A. Financial Administration BOLS, Kathryn A.; Lansing B.A. Marketing BOWER8, William M.; Detroit B.A. Business Adm. BOYD, Sidney A. Jr.; Ann Arbor B.A. M L M — Operations BRACE, Frank R.; Dearborn B.A. Business MLM BRIGGS, Nancy A.; Eaton Rapids B.A. Accounting BROOKSTRA, Michael C.; Holland B.S. Finance MSU's 1965 Red Cedar Log 139 1 warn ! BROWN, Kerri L.; Hazel Park B.A. Marketing BROWN, Amy C.; West Bloomfield B.A. Materials and Logistics Mngmnt. BROWN, Dale. W.; Grosse Pointe Farms B.A. Financial Administration BROWNELL, Judith M.; Grosse Pte. B.A. Marketing BCIRGETT, Kylelyn; Grand Rapids B.A. Materials and Logistics Mgt. BURKETT, Leslie A.; Dearborn B.A. M L M — Purchasing BURLINGAME, Anna Marie; Mount Clemons B.A. Accounting BURNY, Michael H.; River Forest, Illinois B.A. General Business BU8HEY, Janet F.; East Lansing B.A. General Business CAIN, James C.; Arcadia B.A. Business Administration CALDWELL, Tylene C.; Wyoming B.A. Risk and Insurance CALER, Martin R.; Grass Lake B.A. General Business CAMPBELL, Douglas P Fenton B.S. HRI Management CAMPBELL, Kelly R.; Fenton B.A. Marketing CANNELLO, Amy 8.; Sault Ste. Marie B.A. Gen. Bus./Administration CAREL8, Robert A.; Sterling Heights B.A. Materials and Logistics Mngmnt. CARGILL, Phillip E.; Marlette B.A. Accounting CARL, Gregory; Livonia B.S. Accounting — Business CARMICHAEL, Ralph; Hudson, New York B.A. Accounting CARPP, James E.; West Bloomfield B.A. Accounting CARRON, Richard F.; Grosse Pointe Woods B.A. Materials and Logistics Mgt. CARTWRIGHT, Jeffrey 8.; St. Charles, Illinois B.A. Financial Administration CHARLE8, Tina M.; Fenton B.A. MLM/Engineering Arts CHECKETT8, Eric M.; Farmington B.A. Economics CHERRY, Steven; Gaylord B.A. Accounting CHMIELEW8KI, Patricia; Washington B.A. Accounting CHRYSLER, Richard R. II; Brighton B.A. Accounting CLARK, Patricia A.; Garden City B.A. Advertising CLARKE, Christopher R.; Warren B.A. Accounting CLAU8E, Carolyn; Ferndale B.A. Finance COCOCCETTA, Kathleen A.; Washington B.A. Accounting COFER, Gary W.; Miami, FL B.A. Finance COLON, Ivan 8.; Lakeview B.A. Hotel Rest, and Instit. Mnt. COLVIN, Bonnie 8.; Hastings B.A. Hotel, Restaurant, Instit. Mgt. CONNER, Jack C.; Utica B.A. General Business Administration 18TAND, Katherine A.; Birmingham B.A. H R I Management CONVER8E, Patricia A.; Jackson B.A. Marketing COOK, Deborah A.; Fowlerville B.S. General Business Law COOK, Laurel J.; Kingwood, TN B.A. Financial Administration COONEY, Lynn M .; Rochester B.A. Materials and Logistics Mngmnt. CORDEN, Christopher O.; Dearborn Heights B.A. Finance CORD8, Laura J.; Detroit B.A. Hotel Rest, and instit. Mnt. COREY, David B.; Grand Rapids B.A. Operations Management C0R80N, Randall L.; Grand Rapids B.A. Accounting COG8IN8, Dennis A.; Dexter B.A. Financial Administration CGMMING8, Nancy L.; Jackson B.A. Accounting CGRRY, Roderick I; Ecorse B.A. Accounting DAHM, Tobin G.; Bloomfield Hills B.A. Finance 140 Business Graduates (?£; Auror, WV M.B.A. Business Adm. Logistics Mgt. READING, Kathleen E.; Livonia B.A. Marketing REESER, Patricia A*; Mason B.A. General Business Administration REID, Francis A.; Cassopolis B.A. General Business REILLY, Deborah A.; Grosse He B.A. Economics RICHEY, James H.; Alpena B.A. Accounting RICHMOND, Tanya M.; Fenton B.A. Accounting RIFFEL, Peter J.; Saginaw B.A. Personnel Mgt./Labor Relations RIXIE, Gerald J.; Novi B.A. Accounting ROCKWELL, Joann; Clawson B.A. Personnel Administration ROMANICK, David L.; Midland B.A. Accounting ROSELLI, Jean M.; Farmington Hills B.A. General Business/Accounting ROURK, Karen R.; Southfield B.A. MLM-Operations and Purchasing ROUSSEAU, MICHELE L.; Midland B.A. Gen. Business Administration ROZMAN, Sally A.; Livonia B.A. Pre-Law/Gen. Bus. Admin. RUPP, Kathleen T.; Grand Rapids B.A. Finance RUSSELL, Lori A.; Franklin B.A. MLM — Operations and Purchasing SACKRIDER, Amy J.; Battle Creek B.A. Marketing, Transportation, Adm. SAELENS, Thomas J.; Capac B.A. Marketing SAGE, John R.; Grand Rapids B.A. Accounting 146 Business Graduates SALASKY, Steven R.; South Haven B.A. Accounting 8ANDELMAN, Jerl A.; Oak Park B.A. Accounting 8ANDER8, Herbert A.; Detroit B.A. Business Administration-Prelaw SANDERS, Stephanie; Pontiac B.A. Accounting 8ANTER, Catherine R.; Big Rapids B.A. Personnel Administration SATTMANN, Elizabeth E.; Rochester B.A. Hotel, Restaurant Inst. Mgt. SAYRE, Todd L.; Ypsilanti B.A. Accounting 8CHENKEL, Mark E.; Adrian B.A. Accounting SCHLEY, Lori M.; Dearborn Heights B.A. MLM — Operations SCHMELTER, Janies A.; Arlington Heights B.A. Materials and Logistics Mgt. 8CHMIDTKE, Gregory K.; Livonia B.A. Mat. and Log. Mgt.-Oper. and Purch. SCHNEIDER, John J.; Santa Rosa, Calif. B.A. Hotel Restaurant and Institution SCHOBER, Joanne J.; Midland B.A. Marketing 8CHOENHERR, Scott H.; Sanford B.A. Materials and Logistics Mgt. 8CHGDLICH, William A.; Dearborn B.A. Economics SCHULZ, Steven R.; Ann Arbor B.A. Marketing SCOTT, Todd J.; St. Johns B.A. MLM/Business SCULLY, Colleen S.; Manchester B.A. Materials Logistics Mgt. 8ECHLER, Bernard; Birmingham B.A. Business Administration 8ELIS, Allen C.; East Lansing M.B.A. Business Administration SELLERS, Jack S.; Lansing B.A. Financial Administration 8EMARK, Linda D.; Ann Arbor B.A. HRI Management SERVANT, Anne Marie; Escanaba B.A. Materials and Logistics Mgt. SHALKH, Sohail M.; Karachi-Pakistan B.A. Hotel Rest, and Inst. Mgt. A coach takes a mo­ ment to see a little girl’s artistic creation during a wrestling meet. Mike Staussusa SHARRIN, Hope G.; Hazel Crest, IL B.A. Marketing SHAVER, Carrie L.; Menominee B.A. Marketing 8HAWAY, Mary Anne; Grosse Pointe Park B.A. Marketing 8HEBIB, Nicholas J.; T roy B.A. Finance 8HEERIN, Suzanne M.; West Bloomfield B.S. Accounting 8HEHAN, Sarah B.; Jackson B.A. Marketing 8HERER, Jonathan M.; Birmingham B.A. Finance 8HOWERMAN, Pamela M.; Livonia B.A. MLM Purchasing/Operations 8HC1TE8, Betsy 8.; Grand Ledge B.A. HRI Management 8LAGER, Jeffrey W.; Kalamazoo B.A. Finance 8LEVA, Thomas G.; Flint B.A. Business Marketing Michael Jackson and Prince were two per­ formers who took the world by storm this year with hits like “Beat it,” and “Purple Rain.” SMART, Douglas R.; St. Joseph B.A. Marketing SMITH, Douglas K.; Spring Lake B.A. Accounting SMITH, Hellene G.; Coloma B.A. Marketing SMITH, Kenneth G.; Detroit B.A. MLM — Purchasing SMITH, Timothy B.; Plymouth B.A. MLM — Purchasing SOCHACKI, Cynthia; Plymouth B.B.A. Materials and Logistics Mgt. SOFY, Susan E.; Bloomfield Hills B.A. Hotel Rest, and Inst. Mgt. SOLINSKI, Michelle M.; Mount Clemons B.A. Accounting SOMERVILLE, William J.; Frankfort, IL B.A. HRI Management 80MAN, Edward; Royal Oak B.A. Economics SORGENFREI, Amy L.; Millersburg B.A. Accounting SOWELL, Deborah; Pontiac B. Mat. and Log. Mgt. Purchasing i 150 Business Graduates SPRAGUE, William R.; E. Lansing B.A. Marketing STAPEL, Todd E.; Muskegon B.A. Accounting STEIGER, Roger P.; Rochester B.A. Material and Logistics Mgt. STEIN, Dennia C.; Webster, NY B.A. Accounting STEIN, John E.; Dearborn B.A. Materials and Logistics Mgt. STEINHAUS, Jodi L.; Port Huron B.S. General Business STELTENPOHL, Rick A.; Jackson B.A. Accounting STEWART, Daniel G.; Ann Arbor B.A. Marketing STEWART, Robert E.; Holt B.A. Accounting STEWART, Scott; Watertown, CT B.A. Marketing STOVER, Mary L.; Big Rapids B.A. HRI Management STRAKA, Susan Elizabeth; Mt. Clemens M.A. Marketing 8TRAUMANIS, Vlzma L.; Midland B.A. Marketing 8ZILAGYI, Stephen J.; Plymouth B.A. MLM — Purchasing 8ZROMBA, Maria C.; St. Louis, MO B.S. Hotel Restaurant Inst. Mgt. TAFOYA, Frank Jr.; Saginaw B.A. MLM — Purchasing TAMBOER, John P.; Grand Rapids B.A. Business Administration TAN, Jackie Laikeng; Singapore, Singapore B.A. Hotel Rest, and Inst. Mgt. TANABE, Hiroyuki; Tokyo, Japan B.A. HRI Management TANGUAY, Robert T.; Canton B.A. Accounting TAYLOR, Patricia L.; Detroit B.A. Personnel Administration TEASLEY, David S.; Brighton B.A. Business Administration TEKIN, Omer; Kayseri, Turkey B.A. MLM/Business TELDER, Deana S.; E. Lansing B.A. Personnel Administration TELLEFSEN, Nancy L.; Voorhees, NJ B.A. HRI Management TENBUSCH, Lori A.; Ferndale B.A. HRI Management TEO, Chris H.; Singapore B.A. HRI Management TETREAU, Robert J.; Midland B.S. HRI Management THOMAS, Barry Steven; Mount Prospect B.A. Hotel, Restaurant and Inst. Mgt. TlMMER, Susan P.; Grand Rapids B.A. MLM — Purchasing TIMPSON, Tracy L.; Lowell B.A. Marketing TODOR, Deborah M.; Dearborn B.A. HRI Management TOMA8ZEWSKI, Susan M.; Lansing B.A. Accounting TOMINAC, Donna L.; Dearborn Heights B.A. Accounting TRAUDT, Joseph W.; Northville B.A. Marketing TUORI, Thomas; Muskegon B.A. Accounting TGRNAGE, Frank D.; Flint B.A. Materials and Logistics Mgt. TWAROZYNSKI, Michael T.; E. Lansing B.A. Accounting TWAROZYNSKI, Patricia; East Lansing B.A. Accounting (ILKO, Linda S.; Detroit B.S. HRI Management UPTON, Kari L.; Jackson B.A. Accounting VAILLANCOURT, Kathleen; Sterling Heights B.A. Professional Accounting VAN DEUSEN, Janet M.; Birmingham B.A. Marketing VANCLEAVE, Jeff; Orchard Lake B.A. General Business VANDEBUNTE, James E.; Okemos B.A. Business Administration VANKAMMEN, David W.; Muskegon B.A. MLM Operations/Transportation VANT, Dave A.; Caro B.A. HRI Management VONC1NA, Diana; Zagreb, Yugoslavia B.A. HRI Management MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 151 WAITE, Sheryl S.; Mason B.A. Accounting WALENGA, Sharon M.; Grand Rapids B.A. Mat. and Log. Mgt. Purch./Operations WALKER; Katherine C.; Birmingham B.A. Business Admin./Pre-Law WAMHOFF, Sheila Renee; Haslett B.A. Accounting WARNIAK, Karen M.; Mt. Clemens B.A. Accounting WARREN, Christopher B.; Grosse Pointe Farms B.A. Accounting WATT8, Tena I.; Lansing B.A. MLM/Purchasing WEIMER, Debra C.; Honolulu, HI B.A. HRI Management WEI8S, Paul A.; Frankenmuth B.A. Accounting WENDLING, Carol A.; Oak Lawn, IL B.A. Hotel, Restaurant, Inst. Mgt. WENDT, Richard J. Jr.; Clawson B.A. Business Administration WENZEL, Lori A.; Livonia B.A. MLM-Operations WERTENBERGER, Thomas C.; Milford B.A. MLM-Distribution WERTHMANN, Diana L.; Bloomfield Hills B.A. Marketing WHITE, Michelle G.; Southfield B.A. Marketing WICKMAN, Suzanne; Grand Rapids B.A. Marketing WILAND, Stephen R.; Detroit B.A. Economics WILLIAMS, Gregory J.; Roscommon B.S. Materials/Logistics Mgt. WILSON, Todd A.; Mt. Clemens B.A. MLM/Purchasing WILSON, Vickie 8.; Tecumseh B.A. Marketing WISEMAN, Barbara; Ann Arbor B.A. Hotel Rest, and Inst. Mgt. WITT, Monika L.; Gtica B.A. Accounting WOBROCK, Brian Eugene; Gaylord B.A. Materials and Logistics Mgt. WOLAK, Terry M.; Escanaba B.A. MLM Purchasing WOOD, Susan M.; Ann Arbor B.A. Economics WOODMAN, F. Paul; Beaverton B.A. Marketing WOOLRIDGE, Kirk J.; Brookfield, Wl B.A. Hotel Rest, and Inst. Mgt. WRIGHT, Jerry L.; Bay City B.A. Finance WYMER, Cynthia E.; Alma B.A. Accounting WYNNE-PARRY, Randi K.; Spring Lake B.A. Marketing WYZYWANY, Kenneth F.; Holt B.A. Materials and Logistics Mgt. YENDICK, Michael S.; Livonia B.A. Materials and Logistics Mgt. YOUNG, Dale; Sterling Heights B.A. Materials Logistics Mgt. YOUNG, Susan E.; Farmington Hills B.A. Gen. Business Administration YOUNGSON, Holly E.; Grand Rapids B.A. Marketing YOUNGSON, Jonathan S.; Grand Rapids B.A. Marketing ZAPPITELL, David J.; Sterling Heights B.A. General Business Law ZIOLKOWSKI, David J.; Warren B.A. Finance ZUGARO, Michael D.; W. Bloomfield B.A, Marketing NUTT, Jay; Bay City B.A. Accounting ZURVALEC, Karen R.; Saginaw B.S. Finance ZVOCH, Laura A.; Woodhaven B.A. HRI Management 152 Business Graduates McGoff-Off Festival stage name sparks controversy I By Barb Isaacs The five-year controversy surrounding the Margaret E. McGoff Festival Stage ended abruptly Dec. 14, 1984, when the MSU Board of Trustees removed her name in response to her Dec. 12 request. The well-publicized dispute began Ju- | ly 26, 1979, when the trustees named 1 the Festival Stage for McGoff in honor of her $500,000 donation to the Whar­ ton Center. The following day, the South African :l Liberation Committee protested the I trustees’ decision and began giving pro­ grams to educate the public about apar­ theid in South Africa. The whole con­ troversy centered around the racial ' discrimination of blacks in South Africa, in which John McGoff allegedly took part. During the last two years, 95 percent of the programs on the Festival Stage were “leafletted” by members of the SALC, according to SALC faculty ad­ viser Harris “Frank” Beeman. Sixty groups eventually signed petitions to have the McGoff name removed. Kofi Egbo, former president of the African Students Union, was one of the chief motivators in the fight to remove the McGoff name. Victory came sooner than he expected. “It’s a shame that the trustees did not have the courage to remove the McGoff name. But we held the faith that the truth cannot be suppressed forever,” Egbo said. Frank Beeman felt relieved, because “as an educator, MSU has fulfilled its promise and regained its integrity.” Student reaction to the removal was extremely mixed. Some, like freshman engineering major Renee Janish, felt that donations should not be questioned. “It was a waste of time to question her motives when she just wanted to give a charitable donation,” Janish said. institutional Hotel, restaurant, and management freshman Lauren Cohen disagreed. “She gave the money for her own purpose, and not for the cause,” she said. For John and Margaret McGoff, the issue was always in the press, a cons­ tant reminder of the controversy sur­ rounding their name. In her letter to the MSU Board of Trustees, McGoff said, “For reasons we do not fully unders­ tand, our gift precipitated an uproar which has never yet subsided. We have been humiliated and embarrassed by the actions of those who carry on this vendetta.” The complicated, long-lasting issue caused mixed emotions among MSU students. For some it was a beginning in the fight against racial discrimination, for others it was just another controver­ sy in the news. But because of the “McGoff-Off” conflict, issue of apartheid struck close to home and became one of the top controversies of 1984 at MSU. the spp '"i ? WZzr mwnf n ¿m fcjf.iiy NUSSDORFER, Jeffrey; Lansing B.A. Business Law Lakenderian, Steven; Warren B.A. Marketing ISON, Darnell; Detroit B.A. Business GANDAM, Edward; Jackson B.A. Accounting DZUBINSKI, Diane; East Lansing B.A. Marketing DWAN, Sarah E.; Petoskey B.A. Accounting MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 153 ABLESON, Bruce J.; West Bloomfield T ele-Communications ABOU-EL-SEOUD, Ashraf; Egypt Communications ALBANELLI, Gino; Farmington Hills Advertising ALEXANDER III, James A.; Brighton T elecommunications ALLAN, Kathleen M.; Livonia Telecommunications ALLEBACH, Gordon M.; Southfield Advertising ANDERSEN, Michael F.; Elk Grove Village, IL Hotel Management ANDERSON, Christine M.; Lake Orion Communications ANDERSON, Karen; Warren Photojournalism ANDERSON, Cherly R.; Ann Arbor Advertising ANDERSON, Lynn C.; Cleveland, OH Audiology and Speech Sciences ANDERSON, Susan L.; Essexville Communication ■ £ W ANGEL, Susan E.; Temperance Advertising ARNOLD, Elaine L.; Lapeer Communications ATKINSON, Rodney S.; St. Louis, MO T elecommunications BABICH, Richard W.; Mt. Clemens Advertising/ Communications BADAMO, Russell S.; Warren Telecommunications BANNHARD, David A.; Port Sanilac T elecommunications BARGERT, Richard H.; Northville Advertising BARKER, Joyce I.; Okemos Organizational Communications BATES, Lori Ann; CJtica Advertising BEADLING, John K.; East Lansing Communications BEATTIE, Bradley E.; Clarkston Communications BECKER, Susan M.; Farmington Hills T elecommunications 154 Communications Graduates ¿^244 0^ ö5 BENDER, Paola M.; Gaithersburg, MD Telecommunications BENNETT, Jonathan E.; Farmington Communication Arts and Sciences BERGELLS, Laura J.; Portsge Tele-Communications/Sociology BERKMAN, Brent L.; Morris Plains, NJ Telecom munica t ions BERNECKER, Laurie H.; Bay Village, OH Advertising BERNHAM, Valerie J.; Grand Ledge Audiology and Speech Sciences BERNREUTER, Hugh R.; Frankenmuth Journalism BE88LERII, Lawrence H.; Fort Washington, MD Advertising — Marketing BETHEL, Stephanie A.; Flint Communications BLAIR, Cheryl Ann; Madison Heights Special Ed./Mentally Impaired BLOMBERGS, Jennifer A.; Royal Oak Advertising BLUME, Anne L.; Farmington Hills Advertising BOLEN, Patricia P.; Farmington Hills Communication BONANATA, Amy M.; Birmingham Advertising BONDY, Jane Anne; Birmingham Communication BOYKIN IV, William; Forestville, Maryland Communications BRAIDWOOD, Lynne A.; Linden Speech Pathology BRODY, Bruce A.; Williamsville, New York Advertising BROWN, Phillip A.; Detroit T elecommunications BROWNE, Mary Anita; West Palm Beach, FL Comm. Telecomm. BRUDER, Kurt A.; Jackson Communication BRYANT, Gregory D.; Rochester Hills Advertising BORKHART, Gregg D.; Midland Tele-Communications BURNETT, Lisa A.; Livonia Audiology BUTLER, Amy Anne; Farmington Speech-Language Pathology CALVERT, Philip A.; Flushing Advertising CAMPBELL, Dawn Marie; Bloomfield Hills Communications CAMPBELL, Mary K.; Detroit Telecommunications CARMAN, Mark W.; Birmingham Advertising CA88AM, Lisa M.; Grand Rapids Tele-Communications CATANZARITE, Catherine; Okemos Communications CERVANTES, Samuel E.; Grand Rapids T ele-Communications HANDLER, Suzanne E.; Orchard Lake Communications CHARLES, Amy L.; Grand Rapids Advertising CHEETHAM, Pamela K.; Cement City Communications CHICOURIS, Lisa M.; Farmington Hills Advertising CHO, Eleanor H.; Southfield Telecommunications CIARAMITARO, Therese M.; Grosse Pointe Park Communications/Advertising CLARK, Cheryll J.; Flint Advertising CLARK, Patricia J.; Manitou Beach Advertising CLINE, Peter J.; Farmington Hills Journalism CL1PPERT, Beth A.; Sterling Heights Advertising COATES, Lori L.; Schoolcraft Advertising COLE, Jeffrey R.; Port Huron Journalism CONNOLLY, Mary L.; Dearborn Advertising COOPER, Paul Douglas; Northville Communications CORNVILLE, Gary F.; Grosse Pointe Advertising CORONA, Paul L.; Mount Clemens Advertising MSU's 19Ô5 Red Cedar Log 155 m m CORWIN, Traci L.; Petoskey Advertising COX, M. Elizabeth; Holland T ele-Communications CRAWFORD, Gail HR Lake Orion Public Relations/Sales CROSSMAN, M. Kris; Midland Communications/Public Relation CURTIS, Connie J.; Harper Woods Speech Pathology and Audiology CYR, Michelle M.; Grosse Pointe Woods T elecommunications DALIMONTE, Anthony W.; Westland Advertising DAMORE, Gina Marie; Bridgeport Audiology and Speech Sciences DANHOF, Elizabeth A.; Grand Rapids Communications/Public Relation DANIELS, Patricia K.; West Bloomfield Advertising DANIELS, Andrew W.; Rochester T elecommunications DANOWITZ, James L.; Lansing T elecommunications DAVIES, Andrea C.; Pleasant Ridge Journalism DECKER, John D.; Fennville Communications DELONG, Peter H.; Bloomfield Hills Communications DEMROSE, Guy R.; Ortonville Advertising/General Business DEUTSCH, Lisa M.; Utica Communications DIACHENKO, Dana L.; West Bloomfield Communications DIGGS, Gregory L.; Livonia Advertising DIKE, Donald K.; Okemos Telecommunications/Business DINGER, Julie L.; Bloomfield Hills T elecommunications DOUGHHRITY, Shelly M.; Detroit T elecommunications DOWNES, Maureen E.; Birmingham T elecommunications DUKE, Kathleen M.; Midland Journalism/Public Relations DUNCAN, Lori L.; Birmingham Advertising EBERHARDT, George H.; Inkster T elecommunications ELLER, Wendy K .; Grand Blanc Advertising ENGLISH, Elizabeth A.; Grand Rapids Journalism ERHART, Beth E.; Grand Rapids Journalism ERICKSON, Richard Alan; Sterling Heights Advertising ERWIN, Kathryn L.; Lansing Communications FAUBERT, Kathryn L.; Grosse Point Woods Journalism FELKER, Andrea E.; McLean, VA Advertising FELLOWS, Judith E.; Lansing Audiology and Speech Pathology FELSING, Alexandra D.; Manitowoc, WI Journalism FILIPIAK, David E.; Sterling Heights Communications FINKELSTINE, A. Sandra; Livonia T elecommunications FINO, Nancy E.; Libertyville, IL Advertising FISHER, Charlotte M.; Riverview Broadcast Journalism FLEIG, Scott C.; Northbrook, IL T elecommunications FLORICK, Barbara L.; Troy Advertising FOLDI, Julie G.; Redford Twp. Advertising FORD III, John Ambrose; Birmingham T elecommunications FOSSUM, Robert Bruce; Okemos T elecommunications FRADE, Marilyn F .; Birmingham Audiology and Speech Sciences FRANK, Lori A.; Royal Oak Advertising FREELAND, Kenneth S.; Grosse Pointe Farms Advertising 156 Communications Graduates FREELAND, Steven L.; Grosse Pointe Farms Advertising FRENCH, Kimberly A.; Killingworth, CT Communications FRYE, Linda L.; Byron Center Advertising FULTZ, Lori Jo; Grand Blanc Communications GALL, Lee D.; Ann Arbor Communications GARA, John P.; Birmingham Advertising GARRETT, Paul H.; Midland T elecommunication GATES, Anthony B.; De Tour Village Tele-Communications GATZA, Katherine; Fenton Advertising GEMUEND, Daniel R.; Ionia Advertising GENTZEL, Melora Jane; Birmingham Audiology and Speech Pathology GEOGHEGAN, Neil M.; Waterford Communications GIAMPAPA, Carolyn J.; Chicago, IL Telecommunications Management GLENN, Lawson, W.; Detroit Audiology and Speech Sciences GORDIER, Malinda M.; Battle Creek Advertising GORMAN, Kevin G.; Hanover Advertising GRAMMATICO, Daniel J.; Grosse Pointe Woods Advertising GREEN, Brian; Milan Advertising GREEN, Jennifer E.; Grosse Pointe Woods Journalism GREGULAK, Mark E.; Flushing Journalism GRIDER, Constance D.; Milwaukee, Wl T elecommunications GROAT, Lorine A.; Fenton Advertising GRONER, Kelly L.; Bellevue Communications GUHL, Linda A.; Neenah, Wl Audiology and Speech Sciences from These students take a break the musical chair game which aimed for a world record by trying to 5,000 participants. attract 158 Communications Graduates Lapeer GUNTER, Anita; Ferndale T ele-Communications GUZICK, Cathy Journalism GUZNICZAK, Laurie K.; Durand Tele-Communications HAINES, Tamara L.; Dearborn Advertising HALL, Wendy June; Pittsburgh, PA Pre-Med./Marketing HALL, Nancy L.; Saline Advertising HAN, Betsy Myung Hee; Seoul, Korea Advertising HANES, Ronald L.; Holton Advertising HANKIN, Kathryn A.; Chicago, IL Advertising HARAN, Deborah A.; Livonia Communications HAUCK, Susan L.; Roiling Meadows, IL Advertising HEAPHY, Michael P.; Highland Advertising HEARD, Selena A.; Detroit Communications-Public Relation HEIBER, Matthew A.; Ann Arbor T elecommunications HELD, Richard W.; Bloomfield Hills Advertising HEN1GE, Theresa D.; Farmington Hills Journalism HESS, Marilyn A .; Livonia Journalism HILL, Amy Beth; Rochester Advertising/English HINCHER, Joanne L.; Grand Ledge Audiology and Speech Sciences HOCHGLAUBE, Mary C.; East Lansing Communication HOEPPNER, Laura A.; Oakville Journalism HOGAN, Christopher J.; Grosse Pointe Park T elecommunications HOGAN, John J.; Grosse Pointe Farms Journalism HOLTSCHNEIDER, Joe G.; Bloomfield Hills T elecommunications HOPP, Joanne; Lake Orion Audiology and Speech Sciences HOSNER, Carol L.; Bloomfield Hills Communications/Business HOWELL, Kelly L.; Sterling Heights Advertising HREN, Margaret A.; Sterling Heights Advertising HUBER, Stephen W.; Flint Journalism HUTCHINSON, Jennifer J.; Traverse City Advertising HYLAND, Ezra S.; Ecorse Telecommunications IGNAGNI, Claudia; Harperwoods Advertising IWREY, Marci E.; Southfield Telecommunications and Dance JACKSON, Leigh Ann; East Detroit Journalism JACOBS, Patricia Lynn; Taylor Public Relations JACOBY, Carolyn K.; Mariette Advertising JOHNSON, Bruce A.; Miami, FL Advertising JOHNSON, Kris L.; Harbor Springs Advertising/Communications JOHNSTON, Kevin N.; Grand Blanc Journalism JORGENSEN, Rita K.; Williamston Communications JUPP, Donna J.; Kalamazoo Communication KACZMAREK, Mark W.; Hobart, IN Communication/Telecomm. KANIA, Regan K.; Mansfield, OH Advertising KAPTUR, Andrea M.; Birmingham T elecommunications KAUFMAN, Alisa B.; Flint Video Production/Telecom. KEAHEY, Kelly Jo; E. Lansing Communication MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 159 flrll KEÉLEY, Carolyn M.; Canton, OH Advertising KEHREN, Kurt W.; Rochester Telecommunications KELLER, Carol A.; New Boston T elecommunications KELLEY, Phaedria J.; Lansing Audiology and Speech Science KEY, Pamela A.; Newark, N J Advertising KISER, John Y.; Okemos Advertising-Management KNIAT, Michael V.; Grand Haven Communication KOSHT, Donald R.; Lansing Advertising KOULOURAS, George C.; Southfield Advertising KOYZIS, Thomas G.; Wheaton, IL T elecommunications KRACKHARDT, Wendy L.; Berlin, MA T elecommunications KRETER, Robert E.; St. Joseph Advertising KROMM, Patricia A.; Grosse Pointe Woods Journalism KRYS, Kelly A.; Park Ridge, IL Advertising KUBASIAK, Lorie A.; Livonia Advertising KUCZERA, Ronald; Detroit Advertising KURAS1EWICZ, Denise M.;Sterling Heights Journalism KUZNIARSK1, Maria L; Pontiac Advertising LA VOIE, Denise M.; Novi Journalism LAMB, Cynthia D.; Southfield Communications LATIN, Marchelle L; Muskegon Heights T elecommunications LEOCATA, Tammy L; Methuen, MA Advertising LEUNG, Sharon M.; Warren Advertising LEWIS, Holly A.; St. Louis, MO Journalism LIBERA, Lori Ann; Dewitt Communications and English LICHTMAN, David M.; Westbury, NY Advertising/Spanish LILLY, Thomas Advertising/Telecommunications LIPNIK, David A.; Ann Arbor Communication LITOS, Karen L.; St. Johns Journalism LOBDELL, Robert D.; Mt. Clemens Advertising LOMAS, David W.; Dearborn T elecommunications LOONEY, Laura A.; Flint Journalism LORENZ, Stephen H.; Gross Pointe Woods Advertising LOSSMAN, Kathryn J.; Hart T elecommunications LOZAWAY, Michelle G.; Fenton Communication LUDLUM, Michael R.; Lansing T elecommunications LUEDERS, Steven F.; Oxford Advertising LYMAN, Mark R.; Flushing T elecommunications LYNCH, Vivian M.; New Baltimore Audiology and Speech Science MAJIKAS, Jeffrey C.; Bloomsburg, PA Advertising/Gaphic Design MALKOWICZ, Pamela J.; Petoskey Advertising MALLAK, Andrea M.; Grand Rapids Advertising MALLIA, Sharon M.; Rochester Advertising MANCUSO, Alice B.; Rochester Communications MARCO, Lisa M.; Grosse Pointe Shores Advertising MARKWART, Andrew J.; Yale Communications 160 Communications Graouates (?ÙZA& o5 Michelle Hoffmon Windsurfing on a brisk fall day is a fun and in­ novative way to travel. MARQUARDT, Sarah L.; Sanford Communication-Public Relations MARTIN, Elizabeth Marie; Flint Advertising MARX, Diana M.; Dearborn Advertising/Graphic Design McELMURRY, Maureen A.; Harper Woods Management McGRATH, Kathleen; Greenville, SC Communications/Sales McNEILS, John A.; Birmingham Advertising Mgt. MEISEL, Doreen A.; Southfield Telecommunications MENOUTES, Susan E.; Flint T elecommunications MICHALSKI, Karen A.; Saginaw Advertising MIKELONIS, Mary; Stockbridge Advertising MILLER, Beth A.; Pittsburgh, PA Speech Pathology MILLER, Paul Eric; Traverse City T elecommunications MITCHELL, Linda; Royal Oak Advertising MOFFAT, John C.; Bloomfield Hills Telecommunication MOORE, Jeanne M.; Livonia Advertising MOORE, Lynn S.; Okemos Journalism MOORE, Mitchell; Boyne City Advertising MOTLEY, Patrice Renee; San Francisco, CA Advertising MUCCIANTE, Leza M.; Novi Advertising MURAFF, Laura E.; Northbrook Communications NELSON, Eileen; Detroit Audiology and Speech Sciences NEMETHY, Sheila S.; St. Joseph Telecommunications NOACK, Elizabeth M.; Grand Rapids Communications NOBLE, Dave N.; Southfield T elecommunications MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 161 JË As bikes whiz by car­ rying students who are rushing to get to their 10:20 class, these two friends take time to stop and chat on the busy corner of Farm Lane. NOTESTINE, Susan M.; Farmington Hills Audiology and Speech Sciences NOVAK, Lisa J.; Greensboro, NC Communications NOWICKI, Janet L.; Sterling Heights Communications NUGENT, Kelly Jo; Lansing Adver. Graphics Design O’BRIEN, Stephen J Richmond Communications O’KEEFE, Edward L.; Traverse City Advertising ORLANDO, Marlynn A.; Wallingford, PA Advertising ORLOWSKI, Christopher A.; Flint Advertising ORTIZ, Marta M.; Bloomfield Hills Advertising OSENTOSKI, Brian James; Bad Axe T elecommunications OSMER, Julia Elise; Lansing Communications OSTROW, Patricia A.; Grand Rapids Communications PACHECO, Julie A.; Farmington Hills Audiology and Speech Sciences PAERCY, Andrew R.; Clawson Advertising PANAVAS, Karen A.; Southfield Audiology/Speech Sciences PARIS, Darlene E.; Glenwood, IL Advertising PARK, Joni L.; Rockford Advertising PARKER, Jennifer M.; Franklin Journalism PARKS, Bradley L.; Kalamazoo T elecommunication PAUL, Dennis C.; Southfield Communications/Public Relations PEETZ, Nancy L.; Carsonville Speech Communications 162 Communications Graduates One can only pull all- nighters, in a frantic attempt to ace a final, for long before eyelids become more interesting. so PEKKALA, Lynn E.; West Bloomfield Audiology and Speech PETERS, Susan C.; Northbrook, IL Advertising PETERSON, Kari E.; Clarkston Advertising PHILLIPS, Craig J.; Wolverine Lake T elecommunications PIETSCH, Kevin R.; Bloomfield Hills Advertising PRECENZER, Janet; Kalamazoo T elecommunications PRZYBYLSKI, Duane M.; Dearborn T elecommunications- RAGLAND, Michelle L.; Detroit Journalisms®^ RALPH, Ellen C.; Mount Clemens Journalism RANGER, Patricia June; Montrose * Communications RAUTENBERG, Ingo D.; Bloomfield Advertising/German REDA, Joan; Phillipsburg, NJ Communications REINLEIN, Catherine J.; Southfield T elecommunications RENTSCHLER, Dan E.; Grand Blanc Advertising/Marketing RHODES, Matt R.; Okemos Communications RICHARDS, Barbara E.; Jackson T elecommunications RILEY, Alison R.; Mt. Clemens Advertising ROBBINS, Patrick T.; Troy T elecommunications ROBSON, Diane L.; Rochester Hills T elecommunications ROBSON, Kenneth M.; Lake Forest, IL T elecommunications ROCK, Janis M.; Battle Creek Advertising ROSENBUSCH, Otto F.; Rochester T elecommunications ROSS, David Scott; Battle Creek T elecommunications MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 163 ROSS, Andrea D.; Chicago, IL Communications ROSSMAN, Sheryl D.; Portage Communication ROTH, Lori Ann; Grand Blanc Communication / Psychology RUSSO, Rita M.; Warren Communications RUTKOWSKI, Ann Marie; Warren Communication-Law RYAN, Sheila M.; Clarkston Advertising SALEM, Debra L.; Oak Park Communications SALLEE, Rhonda R.; Rochester T elecommunications SARNACKI, Karla K.; Port Huron Advertising SAUNDERS, Kimberly C.; Howell Journalism SAUNDERS, Mary K.; Waterford Advertising SAVANYU, Sharon L.; Bloomfield Hills T elecommunications / Psychology SAVAS, Christiann; Clarkston Telecommunications SAVESK1, Sunca; Sterling Heights Telecommunications/Pol. Sci. SAYLOR, Susan M.; Muskegon Advertising SCHAFFNER, David K.; Morenci Advertising/Pre-Law SCHEER, Mary L.; Farmington T elecommunications SCHEUFLER, Karen K.; Harper Woods Advertising SCHOBER, Alan K.; Livonia Telecommunications SCHOENFELD, Mary C .; Marshall Special Education SCHOFFSTALL, Denise A.; Milford Audiology and Speech Sciences SC1VOLETTI, Mark C.; Birmingham Advertising SCOTT, David T.; North Manchester, IN T elecommunications SESSIONS, Gwendolyn M.; Lansing Communications SEWCYCK, Beth L.; Orland Park, IL Communications SEYBOLD, Stanley J.; Davison Advertising SEYMOUR, Paul A.; Royal Oak T elecommunications SHAFFER, Sheryl L.; Lansing Communications SHAPIRO, Lori R.; West Bloomfield Audiology SHEPANEK, Leslie J.; Bloomfield Hills Advertising SHINN, Mary-Jo; St. James, NY Communication/Public Relations SHIPMAN, Dean F.; Bloomfield Hills T elecommunications SHUSTA, Sara J.; Grand Rapids Journalism SKLAR, Valerie F.; Farmington Hills T elecommunications SLIV1NSKI, Ellen Anne; Farmington Hills Communications/Foreign Lang. SMITH, Carlyle V.; Southfield Telecommunications SMITH, Shelly A.; Niles Communication SMITH, Susan E.; Farmington Hills Journalism/Political Science SMITH, Kenneth L.; West Bloomfield T elecommunications SMITH, Richard H.; Northville Telecommunications/German SNEDEKER, Jonathon W.; Grand Rapids Advertising SOTO, Elliott L.; Detroit T elecommunications SPILLUM, John M.; Clarkston Advertising SPIRKO, Ted J.; Livonia Communications SPRAGG, Warren C.; Mount Pleasant Communications STERLING, Amy K.; Monroe Advertising/ Psychology STERR, Suzanne; Grosse Pointe T elecommunications STOVER, Joanne E.; Berrien Springs Audiology and Speech Sciences 164 Communications Graduates STUMP, Stephen J.; Lansing T elecommunications STUMPOS, Laris Ann; Bay City Advertising SWARTZ, John J.; Saginaw Prelaw SWAYZE, Mitchell T.; Bloomfield Hills Advertising TAYLOR, David M.; Rochester Communications TAYLOR, Valerie C.; Chattanooga, TN Telecommunications TEELEY, Susan M.; Livonia Audiology and Speech Sciences TEN EYCK, Andrew W.; Troy T elecommunications TESTER, Mark A.; St. Clair Shores Advertising THOMAS, Lisa A.; Bloomfield Hills Advertising TINSKEY, Julie L.; Livonia Telecommunications TOENNIGES, Jeffrey N.; Royal Oak T elecommunications/German TORRENTO, Dean J.; Fraser Communications TOTZKE, Thomas G.; Sterling Heights Telecommunications TOWNLEY, Christopher S.; Pontiac Communications TRIPI, Robert L.; Brant, NY Journalism TRUMPFHELLER, Linda S.; Capistrano Beach, CA Communications-Broadcasting TUMINO, Laurie A.; Roseville Advertising TURNER, Dawn L.; Waterford Telecommunications TURNER, Gregory J.; Ann Arbor Audiology Speech Science TURNER, Lynn M.; Grand Rapids Journalism ULEN, Heather J.; San Diego, CA Advertising VANDERCOOK, Susan N.; Grand Rapids Advertising VANLOON, Melissa; East Detroit Advertising VELTRI, Teresa M.; Detroit Communications V1GGIANO, Gregory R.; Scarsdale, NY T elecommunications VINCE, Karrie; Rochester Communications WALKER, Pamela D.; Detroit Communications/Psychology Wildlife campus. brightens WARECK, Linda S.; Drayton Plains Communications WARNER, Randolph J.; Flinl Telecommunications WEISS, Enid L.; Southfielc Jour. English WELLONS, Kyria E.; Detroit Audiology and Speech Sciences WERNETTE, Julie L.; Eaton Rapids Advertising WHITE, Paul; Clawson Advertising WHITE, Robert Joel; Birmingham T elecommunications WHITMAN, Michael S.; Lansing Communication WHITMORE, Felicia C.; Flint Advertising WICH, Michael J.; Port Huron Communications WILKING, Steven T.; Port Elizabeth, South Africa T elecommunications WILLEMS, Caroline; Grand Rapids Audiology, Speech Pathology WILLETT, Anne M.; Troy T elecommunications WILLETT, Scott E.; Flint Journalism WILLIAMS, Corey R.; Detroit Journalism WILLIAMS, Constance Y.; Traverse City Advertising WILLIAMS, John S.; Battle Creek T elecommunications WILSON, Lori; Port Huron Communication Arts and Sciences WILSON, Patricia J.; Mount Clemons Advertising WILSON, Tracy S.; Redford Journalism WINTON, Brian P.; Beaverton Communication WISMER, Brian J.; Grand Blanc Communications WOLF, Kay D.; Northville Advertising 166 Education Graduates B ì WOLDSON, Susana Ines; Detroit Advertising WOZNIAK, Laurel M.; Livonia Advertising WOZNICK, Jodi R.; Grand Rapids Speech Pathology and Audiology WYLIE, Patricia A.; Detroit Telecommunications WYMAN, Renee M.; Redford Twp. Audiology and Speech Sciences YATES, Doric Ann; Clio Audiology and Speech Sciences YATES, Char C.; Detroit Telecommunications YINGER, Loren L.; Niles Advertising YORK, Daniel R.; Farmington Hills T elecommunications YOUNG, Jasper; Detroit Communications ZACK, A. Julie; Portage T elecommunication ZATE, Ronald Steven; Southfield Communications/Political Science m ZILKA, Kimberly Lois; Lake Orion Communication Arts and Science ZUHORSK1, Jean M.; Farmington Hills T elecommunications AKIN, Wankeith; Louisville, KY Elementary Education ALLEN, Louise A.; Dansville Special Educ./Hearing Impaired AMBERG, Christine M.; Goodrich Elementary Education ATKINS, Catherine A.; Ovid Elementary Education BARDEN, Kelly; Warsaw, IN Elementary Education BARLOND, Jill A.; Mason Elem. Education BARNES, Kristina H.; Lansing Child Development and Teaching BLACKWELL, Debora A.; Lapeer Elementary Education BOSCH, Susan L.; North Muskegon Special Education — M.l. Being stood up is one thing, but waiting in the rain is another. ' ’ ' 111 166 Education Graduates Guardian Angel fights Lansing crime installed to fulfill this goal. It consists of sixty-eight stations for student use. from the CAD CAM Engineering majors can also benefit (computer aided design and computer assisted maintaining) case center. State- of-the-art equipment is available for all majors to use, especial­ ly aiding electrical and mechanical engineering majors. Located on the second floor of the Engineering Building, it allows students to design on computers instead of the more tedious and expensive technique of drafting and case-testing. The college can also boast of having a second Rhodes Scholar in four years. Robert Leland, an electrical engineering major, received the prestigious award this year. Previously, Molly Brennan was a recipient as a computer science major. For the near future, the goals of the College of Engineering are for “more laboratory space and powerful equipment, up­ dating computing facilities, and greater access to computers for students during class,” Keely said. By Tracey Farr All ten of the majors in the College of Engineering rank in the top fifteen for job placement at MSG, advisor Scott Keely said. However, he add­ ed that competition is very keen to enter the college at the junior level. from chemical, Prospective majors can choose following: agricultural, electrical, and mechanical engineering, along with engineering mechanics, systems science, engineering arts, mechanics, and materials science. There are approximately 4,250 engineering majors with about 1,005 in computer science. civil, the The reason that few openings are available is due to the ex­ pensive equipment engineering requires. Keely emphasized the use of computer facilities “to integrate the use of computers for all engineering majors instead of using calculators or pen and pencil.” A new engineering computer facility or “user” room was ADAMS, Daniel K.; Grand Rapids B.S. Mechanical Engineering ADAMSKI, Kelly A.; Warren B.S. Electrical Engineering AHMAD, Jazlan B.; N. Sembilan Malaysia B.A. Civil Engineering ALDRICH, Pamela A.; Hastings B.S. Electrical Engineering ALGER, Sharon A.; Ypsilanti B.S. Mechanical Engineering ALLABEN, Bruce A.; Farmington Hills B.S. Chemical Engineering ALLERS, Darrell R.; Reed City B.S. Computer Science ALLSWEDE, Sharon K.; Freeland B.S. Chemical Engineering ALQURQAI8HISAUD, H.; Saudi Arabia B.A. Electrical Engineering ALSINAN, Khalid A.; Qatif-Saudi Arabia B.S. Civil Engineering AMIN, Jamal H. J.; K. Trenggano, Malaysia B.S. Civil Engineering ANTIEAU, Susan M.; Brighton B.S. Mechanical Engineering ARCO, David P.; Warren B.S. Mechanical Engineering ATKIN80N, Christopher J.; Birmingham B.S. Mechanical Engineering AZIZ MOHD, AZMI A.; Selangor, Malaysia B.S. Civil Engineering BAAR, Douglas W.; Oak Park B.S. Electrical Engineer BAB1NEC, Craig A Jakarta Indonesia B.S. Chemical Engineering BAILEY, Kevin M.; Sault Ste. Marie B.A. Mechanical Engineering BAKER, Theodore E.; Union Pier B.S. Systems Science 170 Engineering Graduates BARRY, Jill A.; East Tawas B.S. Computer Science BART08, Bruce A.; Midland B.S. Mechanical Engineering BAUMGARTEN, Patrick; Saginaw B.S. Mechanical Engineering BEAUBOEUF, Jean-Bernard; Port-Au-Prince, Haiti B.S. Civil Engineering BEAULIEU, Celeste A.; Gaylord B.S. Electrical Engineering BEDRODY, Joseph; Williamsburg, MD B.S. Mechanical Engineering BEERY, Ronald A.; Traverse City B.A. Computer Science BENNETT, John E.; Battle Creek B.S. Electrical Engineering BENSON, Brent B.; Grand Rapids B.S. Engineering Arts BERCQ, Tracy E.; Bloomfield Hills B.S. Mechanical Engineering BERNARDINI, Mary M.; Muskegon B.S. Computer Science BISHOP, 8teven G.; Grand Rapids B.S. Electrical Engineering BLACK, Joseph J.; Bay City B.S. Computer Engineering BLAINE, Scott A.; Johnson City, TN B.S. Computer Science BONENBERGER, Jane M.; Algonac B.S. Computer Science BOUGACHA, Samir; Sfax, Tunisia B.S. Civil Engineering BOUTELL, David F., Jr.; Brant B.S. Electrical Engineering BOVEE, Janet K.; Ithaca B.S. Electrical Engineering BOWMAN, Jane A.; Northville B.S. Chemical Engineering BOYER8, Tracy A .; Jackson B.S. Mechanical Engineering BRACEY, John S.; Grosse lie B.S. Mechanical Engineering BRADFORD, Jonathan H.; Norton Shores B.S. Electrical Engineering BRASINGTON, Scott A.; E. Lansing B.S. Computer Science BROWN, Caralyn A.; Northville B.S. Computer Science BROWN, Charles C.; Lansing B.S. Chemical Engineering BROWN, Charles R.; Walled Lake B.S. Mechanical Engineering BRUNNER, William H.; Fremont B.A. Engineering Arts BUCHHOP, Deborah Argyle; Hillsdale B.S. Engineering Arts/Materials Mgt. BURNS, Robert J.; Farmington Hills B.S. Material Science BYKERK, Russell A.; Holt B.S. Electrical Engineering CAMPBELL, Bruce S.; Mount Morris B.S. Civil Engineering CECH, Renee Marie; Warren B.S. Computer Science CERASO, E. Kay; E. Lansing B.S. Mechanical Engineering CHIU, Chi-Kang; Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Malaysia B.S. Civil Engineering CHOURA, Slim; Sfax-Tunisia B.S. Mechanical Engineering CIBULAS, Stephen M.; Allen Park B.S. Electrical Engineering Cipparone, Lori A.; East Lansing B.S. Civil Engineering CLARK, Eric R. II; Lansing Electrical Engineering COLLARD, Charles W.; Ann Arbor B.S. Computer Engineering COLLINS, David; Holland B.S. Agricultural Engineering COLLIN8, Timothy S.; Richmond B.S. Mechanical Engineering CONGDON, George A.; Midland B.S. Mechanical Engineering CRAIG, Thomas J.; Northville B.S. Engineering Arts CRANKSHAW, Marc M.; Lapeer B.A. Materials Science CROSMAN, Mark W.; Brighton B.S. Mechanical Engineering CROSS, Michael D.; Roscommon B.S. System Science CURLETT, Brian P.; Warren B.S. Mechanical Engineering CURLEY, James J.; Mt. Clemens B.S. Computer Science MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 171 CZAPSKI, Richard J.; Dearborn Heights B.S. Chemical Engineering DANIEL, John B.; Wyandotte B.S. Mechanical Engineering DEAN, Gregory C.; Livonia B.S. Computer Science DELADURANTAYE, Kenneth; River Rouge B.A. Civil Engineering DE8CHRYVER, Kay M.; Lansing B.S. Engineering Arts DIN8HAW, Najoo P.; Bombay, India B.S. Computer Science DI88ELKOEN, Lori A.; Zeeland B.S. Computer Science DOHERTY, Kimberly K.; Dearborn Hts. B.S. Civil Engineering DOL8EN, Gary R.; St. Joseph B.S. Computer Science DOLSON, James D.; Saginaw B.S. Computer Science DZENOWAG18, Anastasia; Okemos B.S./B.A. Computer Science-Russian EA8TERBROOK, Robert L.; Troy B.S. Engineering Arts/MLM ECKHARDT, Steven F.; Eden, NY B.S. Engineering Arts ELINSKI, Michael A.; Jackson B.S. Elec. Eng. EMERSON, Diane L.; Grand Ledge B.S. Mechanical Engineering E8PER, Anthony J.; Stanwood B.S. Computer Science ESPINOZA-CONTRERA8, V.; Guzman, Jal. Mexico B.S. Mechanical Engineering EVAN8, Robert M.; Grand Blanc B.S. Mechanical Engineering FADER, James J.; South Lyon B.S. Civil Engineering FARAN8KI, Susan E.; Grand Rapids B.S. Computer Science FARRAYE, Jamille; Portage B.S. Electrical Engineering FOLEY, Margaret; Applegate B.S. Engineering Arts FOSTER, Richard T.; Bay City B.S. Electrical Engineering FRAME, Cary; Fairfax, VA B.S. Systems Science FRANCIS, Brian D.; Oxford B.S. Electrical Engineering FREEMAN, Glenn P.; Wilmette, IL B.S. Engineering Arts FRIDAY, Ann L.; Pittsburgh, PA B.S. Engineering/lndustrial Design FRYE, Matthew W.; Adrian B.S. Agricultural Engineering FULARA, Michael L.; Saginaw B.S. Electrical Engineering GALLIHUGH, Matthew E.; Lansing B.S. Systems Science GARNAOUI, Karim Habib; Sousse, Tunisia B.S. Electrical Engineering GAUTHIER, David M.; Warren B.S. Civil Engineering GETTEL, Paul; Pigeon B.S. Computer Science GIBBONS, Gayle G.; Killeen, TX B.S. Computer Science GINTER, Jeffrey O.; West Bloomfield B.A. Mechanical Engineering GISZCZYNSKI, Eugene F.; Farmington Hills B.S. Computer Science GRAY, Sterling M.; Birmingham B.S. Chemical Engineering GREENE, Linda K.; Dearborn Hts. B.S. Chemical Engineering GURA, Daniel J.; Warren B.S. Electrical Engineering HAGAN, Thomas W.; Warren B.A. Chemical Engineering HAMILTON, David P.; Clawson B.S. Mechanical Engineering HAMILTON, Richard; Romeo B.S. Mechanical Engineering HARPER, Kevin A.; Midland B.S. Mechanical Engineering HAUBENSTRICKER, Timothy; Frankenmuth B.S. Materials Science HAWKINS, Sidney D.; Mason B.S. Mechanical Engineering HEIDENREICH, Barbara J.; Bloomfield Hills B.S. Civil Engineering HEIER, Kurt A.; Roseville B.S. Engineering Arts/Operating HEINMILLER, Glen R.; Portage B.S. Electrical Engineering 172 Engineering Graduates ¿^244 0^ When you’re rushing to from your 10:20 your 11:30, a *10 speed sure comes in handy. HIGGINS, Paul T.; East Detroit B.S. Electrical Engineering HOCKSTAD, Patricia L.; Grand Blanc B.S. Mechanical Engineering HOLLINGSHEAD, Kenneth; Midland B.S. Electrical Engineering HOWORTH, Thomas C.; Ionia B.S. Electrical Engineering HUFNAGEL, Nick L.; Lansing B.S. Mechanical Engineering HUMM, Tammy J.; Farmington B.A. Mechanical Engineering HUNT, Russell L.; Lansing B.S. Computer Science HUNTER, Anne M.; Saginaw B.S. Materials Science/Engineering HUS, Joseph J.; Grand Blanc B.S. Computer Science HUSCHKE, Mark D.; Midland B.A. Mechanical Engineering JED, Laurie A.; Bloomfield Hills B.S. Mechanical Engineering JENSKI, Gary M.; Michigan Center B.S. Mechanical Engineering JOHNSON, David; Livonia B.S. Mechanical Engineering JONES, Thomas R.; Sears B.S. Electrical Engineering JOYCE, Ray R.; Warren B.S. Electrical Engineering KALLEWARD, James D.; Kalamazoo B.S. Construction Management KAMKAR, Mohammad B.A. Mechanical Engineering KAUFMAN, Thomas J.; West Bloomfield B.S. Engineering Arts KECK, Paula M.; Canton B.S. Mechanical Engineering KEINATH, Wayne L.; Deerfield B.S. Mechanical Engineering KELLER, Gerold E.; Sterling Heights B.S. Engineering Arts KHO, Ping; Kuching, Malaysia B.S. Electrical Engineering KHORASANIZADEH, Farzin; Gorgan, Iran B.S. Agricultural Engineering KILIAN, Erik P.; Livonia B.S. Electrical Engineering MSU's 1965 Red Cedar Log 173 Movie theaters are just one place MSG students can find jobs off-campus. KIM, Yaro; Grand Rapids B.S. Electrical Engineering KLEE, Jack A.; Morrice B.S. Civil Engineering KLUG, Brian A.; Buchanan B.S. Agricultural Engineering KONIECZNY, Julie L.; Gaylord B.S. Engineering Arts KRAFFT, James L.; Livonia B.S. Mechanical Engineering KRAFT, Michael A.; Alpena B.S. Systems Science Engineering KREGER, Kevin 8.; Homer B.A. Electrical Engineering KUNKEL, Michael L.; Spring Lake B.S. Electrical Engineering KU88MAUL, Andrew 8.; Lansing B.S. Engineering Mechanics LAI, Steven B.; Orchard Lake B.S. Electrical Engineering LAMACH, Michael W.; Mt. Clemens B.S. Engineering Arts/lndus. Policy LAUGHLIN, Pamela 8.; Adrian B.S. Chemical Engineering LAWRENCE, Krystal M.; Detroit B.S. Electrical Engineering LAWRENCE, Thomas G.; Cinnaminson, NJ B.S. Mechanical Engineering LAW8, Cherie M.; Troy B.S. Mechanical Engineering LELAND, Robert W.; Williamsville, NY B.S. Electrical Engineering LEON, Rachel C.; Bloomfield Hills B.A. Computer Science LI8KOW, Emily A.; Ypsilanti B.S. Engineering Arts MADARA8MI, Suthep; Bangkok, Thailand B.S. Computer Science MAHONEY, Rose T.; Chesaning B.S. Systems Science MALEY, Mary E.; St. Joseph B.S. Agricultural Engineering MALICKI, Linda L.; Grosse Pointe Woods B.S. Electrical Engineering MANNAI, Dhamir N.; Jendouba, Tunisia B.S. Electrical Engineering MAR8HALL, Jack; Jackson B.S. Electrical Engineering 174 Engineering Graduates WÆÊËk MARTIN, Elizabeth A.; Hartford B.S. Electrical Engineering MARTIN, Linda L.; Birmingham B.S. Chemical Engineering MARTIN, William F.; Bay City B.S. Chemical Engineering MASON, Meliaca L.; Battle Creek B.S. Computer Science MA88ULLO, James M.; Youngstown, OH B.S. Civil Engineering MASTENBROOK, Gary E.; Grand Rapids B.S. Electrical Engineering MATTHEWS, Bruce Jerome; Mt. Morris B.S. Computer Science MAXAM, Dwayne; Niles B.S. Mechanical Engineering McCAULEY, Lisa; Southfield B.S. Computer Science McCOOL, Sherrie A.; Utica B.S. Marketing/Eng. Arts MCDONALD, Kevin J.; West Bloomfield B.S. Electrical Engineering McKENNEY, Douglas J.; Midland B.S. Electrical Engineering McPHEE, Scott R.; Bay City B.S. Mechanical Engineering MEHALL, Robert A.; Southgate B.S. Computer Science MERCER, Stephen H.; Muskegon B.S. Computer Science MEYER, Gregory R.; Rochester, NY B.S. Civil Engineering MEYER, Troy J.; McLean, VA B.S. Chemical Engineering MICHAELS, 8teven S.; Ionia B.S. Mechanical Engineering MICKUS, Thomas J.; Farmington Hills B.S. Civil Engineering MIKKOLA, John K.; Houghton B.S. Computer Science MILKS, Lawrence R.; Mt. Morris B.A. Mechanical Engineering MILLER, Steve B.; West Bloomfield B.S. Engineering Arts MÖHLER, Ronald D.; Lansing B.S. Chemical Engineering MOONEY, David M.; Warren B.S. Mechanical Engineering MOOTE, Richard K.; Novi B.S. Mechanical Engineering MURPHY, Kimberly A.; Sewickley, PA B.S. Engineering Arts/Telecomm. NATZIC, R. Lynn; Midland B.S. Civil Engineering NEEB, Martha A.; Bad Axe B.S. Electrical Engineering NEVAI, Martha J.; E. Lansing B.S. Civil Engineering NEWTON, Michael E.; Union Lake B.S. Mechanical Engineering NGAH, Abu-Bakar B.; K. Trengganu, Malaysia B.S. Computer Science NICHOLS, Sheila A.; Flint B.S. Engineering Arts-lndus. Design NICOLLt, Randy G.; Trenton B.S. Chemical Engineering NIXON, William C.; Grosse Pointe B.S. Mechanical Engineering NOBLE, Jeffery A.; Ravenna B.S. Electrical Engineering NOBLE, Thomas R.; Farmington B.S. Mechanical Eng. OBERLE, Daniel E.; Eddyville, KY B.S. Engineering Arts OHEARA, Paul T.; Rochester B.S. Civil Engineering OLIVER, Cheryl L.; Berkley B.S. Civil Engineering ORRICO, Michael R.; East Detroit B.S. Mechanical Engineering PALMER, Becky; Lansing B.S./B.A. Engineering Arts/ Journalism PANTIER, Steven D.; Northville B.S. Mechanical Engineering PAWLOWSK1, Christopher; Livonia B.S. Electrical Engineering PECENG, Brian J.; Grand Rapids B.S. Mechanical Engineering PEPLINSKI, Joseph; Lansing B.S. Electrical Engineering PERRY, Sandra D.; Dearborn Heights B.S. Mechanical Engineering PHELP8, Cindy <1.; Williamston B.S. Agricultural Engineering PIERRE, Eric A.; Waterford B.S. Electrical Engineering PIETRANIEC, Edward J.; Dearborn B.S. Engineering Arts PIETRYGA, Diane M.; Bay City B.S. Mechanics Engineering POPKO, Daniel T.; Vegaunee B.S. Chemical Engineering PRCIIETT, Kathryn M.; Frankfurt, IL B.S. Electrical Engineering QUIRK, Nancy R.; Grand Rapids B.S. Engineering Arts RADEMACHER, Roger J.; Lansing B.A. Electrical Engineering RANKIN, Gregory 8.; Monmouth Beach, NJ B.S. Chemical Engineering RANKIN, Jeffrey L.; Birmingham B.S. Mechanical Engineering RASMUSSEN, Eric C.; Okemos B.S. Computer Science REDBURN, Kim A.; Okemos B.S. Computer Science RELD, Kenneth D.; Avoca B.S. Agricultural Engineering REINI, Roger W.; League City, TX B.S. Electrical Engineering REININGA, Krista; Hinsdale, IL B.S. Civil Engineering REISING, Richard C.; Troy B.A. Mechanical Engineering RENIU8, Paul W.; Rochester B.S. Engineering Arts REUBIN, S. Ari; Southfield B.S. Materials Science/Engineering REZNICK, Michael; Southfield B.S. Computer Science/Psychology RICHARD8, James P.; Detroit B.S. Engineering Arts RIGGS, David W. L.; Jackson B.S. Chemical Engineering RISENG, Scott E.; Kalamazoo B.A. Electrical Engineering RIVARD, Gregory R.; Trenton B.S. Electrical Engineering RIVARD, Kurt D.; Byron B.S. Computer Science/Mathematics ROBERTS, Ronald C.; Southfield B.S. Mechanical Engineering ROBINSON, Thomas D.; Birmingham B.S. Electrical Engineering RODE, Jeffrey R.; Fraser B.S. Mechanical Engineering RODRIGUEZ, David R.; Kalamazoo B.S. Mechanical Engineering ROJAS, Maximo C.; Caraca, Venezuela B.S. Civil Engineering ROSE, Kevin J.; Erie B.S. Agricultural Engineering ROUS8EAU, Patrick X.; Newark, OH B.S. Chemical Engineering ROWE, Johnathan A.; Ann Arbor B.S. Chemical Engineering ROY, Kathleen A.; Royal Oak B.S. Chemical Engineering RUTOWSKI, Mary M .; Grand Rapids B.S. Chemical Engineering 8ACKETT, Donald W.; Birmingham B.S. Chemical Engineering SALAME, Jose V.; Ypsilanti B.S. Engineering Arts SARB, Sheila T.; Grand Rapids B.S. Systems Science 8AUMANN, Herb; StevensviUe B.S. Chemical Engineering SAWDON, Richard 8.; Bloomfield Hills B.S. Electrical Engineering SAXENA, Salii B.; Charlotte B.S. Computer Science SCALES, Keith À.;-St. Joseph B.A. Engineering Arts/Ind. Design SCHACHER, Rick F.; Flint B.A. Mechanical Engineering SCHAUFLER, Anne Marie; Romeo B.S. Engineering Arts 8CHELBNER, John B.; Birmingham B.S. Mechanical Engineering SCHEIDT, Robert D.; Birmingham B.S. Mechanical Engineering 8CHELLER, Paul D.; Redford B.S. Mechanical Engineering SCHMID, John A.; E. Lansing B.S. Electrical Engineering 176 Engineering Graduates SCHMIDT, Robert; Bloomfield Hills B.S. Mechanical Engineering SCHMIDT, Leroy O.; Niles B.S. Civil Engineering SCHMITT, Thomas P.; Homosassa, FL B.S. Mechanical Engineering SCHOENER, David A.; E. Lansing B.S. Materials Science SCOTT, Sharon M.; Livonia B.S. Computer Science 8ERCU, .Joanne E.; Midland B.S. Mechanical Engineering 8HANNAH, Patricia; Galesburg B.S. Engineering Arts 8HEAR1N, Jesse E. Ill; Greenville, PA B.S. Chemical Engineering SHERMAN, Scott P.; Lansing B.S. Mechanical Engineering SHOEMAKER, Michael R.; Midland B.S. Chemical Engineering SIELOFF, Kathy J.; Warren B.S. Engineering Arts SINGEL, Kevin A.; Troy B.S. Engineering Arts 8IPE, Paul L.; Grosse Pointe Woods B.S. Computer Engineering Skeels, Frank B.; Rockford B.S. Mechanical Engineering SKENDROVIC, Jeffrey M.; Spring Lake B.S. Civil Engineering 8KEWE8, Steven A.; Utica B.S. Materials Science Engineering 8KYLIS, Douglas P.; Lake Orion B.S. Civil Engineering SLAVIK, Richard A.; Lincoln Park B.S. Electrical Engineering SMITH, Stuart D.; Ithaca, NY B.S. Mechanical Engineering SMITH, Brian C.; Centerville, OH B.S. Mechanical Engineering SOMMER, Steven W.; Adrian B.S. Mechanical Engineering SPENCE, Laura K.; Saginaw B.S. Computer Science STEVENSON, Susan C.; Lansing B.S. Mechanical Engineering STEWART, Sandra; Southfield B.S. Engineering Arts Michelle Hoffman Among the fall foliage Beaumont Tower serves as the focal point of campus. MSU's 1985 Red Cedor Log 177 STIEFEL, Robert C. Jr.; Essexville B.S. Computer Science STODDART, Abigail P.; Port Huron B.S. Mechanical Engineering 8CIBOSKI, Kevin S.; Fostoria B.S. Mechanical Engineering SWANTER, Mark S.; Mount Clemens B.A. Computer Science SWINEHART, Chris E.; Ionia B.S. Computer Science TAKT AK, Ramsis; Sfax, Tunisia B.S. Mechanical Engineering TAYLOR, Matthew F.; Livonia B.S. Civil Engineering TOM, Dennis J.; Farmington Hills B.S. Engineering Arts TOMCZYK, John A.; E. Lansing B.S. Mechanical Engineering TREZISE, Robert D.; Owosso B.S. Civil Engineering V ANDER VEEN, Wm. Brock; Kalamazoo B.S. Mechanical Engineering VANDERWILP, Brian S.; Wyoming B.S. Chemical Engineering VASILCO, Susan; Trenton B.S. Mechanical Engineering VENIER, Daniel J.; Ontario, Canada B.S. Mechanical Engineering Vf ADE, David R.; Royal Oak B.S. Electrical Engineering WANG, Timothy C.; Petoskey B.A. Mechanical Engineering WATKINS, Bruce D.; Ypsilanti B.S. Civil Engineering WATTERS, Cheryl M.; Mt. Pleasant B.S. Chemical Engineering WEAVER, Norman D.; Muskegon B.S. Chemical/Biomedical Engineering WEAVER, Duane B.; Mason B.S. Electrical Engineering WEBBER, Thomas C.; Waterford B.S. Mechanical Engineering WEBER, Michael J.; Mason B.S. Electrical Engineering WEIMANN, Kevin L.; Royal Oak B.S. Computer Science Mike Stawssus Buying textbooks is just one task students must complete at the beginning of a new term. 178 Engineering Graduates '85 WILLIAMS, Kevin O.; Midland B.S. Metallurgy/Materials Science WILLIS, Richard 8.; Owosso B.S. Mechanical Engineering WILLJANEN, Karl L.; Livonia B.A. Chemical Engineering WISE, Jennifer; Grand Blanc B.S. Electrical Engineering WOJTALIK, Elaine L\; Hamtramck B.S. Computer Science WOLZ, Frank R. Ill; Grand Rapids B.S. Electrical Engineering YAM, Kit; Hong Kong Ph.D. Chemical Engineering YAROST, Stuart; Southfield B.S. Electrical Engineering YORK, Marcy D.; Southfield B.S. Engineering Arts ZALE8KI, Beth A.; Utica B.S. Computer Science ZENTNER, Edward; Utica B.S. Mechanical Engineering ZETZMAN, Gretchen S.; Cadillac B.S. Engineering Arts/lndustrial Design ZONDLAK, Robert J.; Midland B.S. Chemical Engineering ZUMMER, Linda A.; Saginaw B.S. Electrical Engineering Career decisions baffle students By Tracey Farr What am I going to do with my life? Many students ponder this question while making a career decision. Finding the right career can be a long, soul- searching procedure. MSG, however, of­ fers several resources to overcome this important obstacle. The Counseling Center in Student Services, Olin Health Center and Brody offer extensive help. Individual and group counseling, along with several guidance tests, are offered. There are three types of tests current-^ ly available for career searching. Interest inventories work on the premise that a person to devote themselves to a career which matches their interests. Personality tests, which is more likely is are also done with pencil and paper, cor­ relate the student’s personality (prefer­ red work setting, temperament, study skills, etc.) with compatible careers. The computer-based third kind “guidance-interaction systems.” SIGI, an acronym for system of Interactive guidance and information, is the most popular one. It’s a 3xh.~ to 4-hour test which suggests occupations based on one’s values. Joyce Vance, a counselor at MSG for 18 years, stresses that one test isn’t suf­ ficient. She also states that “there’s often a difference between majors and future vocations.” Many students today are also choosing graduate school to specialize from a more general undergraduate major. Students “are than more employability,” Vance said. ever concerned with The Placement Services Career Infor­ mation Center, located in the basement of the Student Services Building can also be invaluable for determining a career. Employer notebooks, interest in­ ventory Bests, and a multitude of pam­ phlets and articles are available. Some of the material can be freely taken, while others require a student ID for access. Placement Manual, Follow-Gp Report, and Annual Salary Report give informa­ tion concerning the success of recent MSG graduates in each field. Vance believes that along with resear­ ching, students should experience life more, therefore knowing themselves better, before making a career decision. MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 179 Dy Karen Eckhardt The College of Human Ecology, comprised of the deportments of family and child ecology, human environment and design, and food science and human nutrition, focuses its attention on the well-being of individuals and families in reference to their interaction with the immediate environment. "This is a people, family-oriented college," said Mary Groce, the col­ lege's information coordinator. Because of this orientation, Groce said that excellent communication skills, and sensitivity to people's needs ore essential qualities for human ecology graduates to hove. Career opportunities for human ecology students con range from elementary school teachers, to family cose workers, clinical dieticians, clothing designers, or many other professions. To help prepare for their careers, students ore encouraged to become involved in internship programs. Although human ecology internships ore competitive, they provide a valuable learning experience for students. "The job market is beginning to look up for human ecologists, Groce said. This is shown by the college's rising enrollment. The college presently has 1,524 undergraduate and graduate students. The deportment of human environ! ment and design experienced on 60 percent increase in its enrollment this year, os it reached an enrollment level of 762 students. The largest undergraduate enroll­ ment major in the college is merchan­ dising management. Presently, this major is undergoing a revision to allow students on opportunity to select an area of emphasis in the mer­ chandising of apparel and textiles or interior furnishings. Morion Soria, academic adviser in human environ­ ment and design, said the revision is reflective of the changing emphasis for a program that allows for specialization. The revision which will be effective by foil, 1985, has promp­ ted the development of new courses. Courses in promotional planning strategy in the merchandising environment and the entrepreneurship of apparel textiles, and interior furnishing will be offered under this revision. International buying and human resources in international merchandising will also be a focus of the revision. The Gourman Report of 1983-84 ranked the college's under­ graduate program sixth among 551 institutions for its program quality. AARON, Joanne M.; West Bloomfield B.A. Interior Design ABNEY, Lori J.; Oscoda B.S. Merchandising Management ADAN, Sheila M.; Midland B.S. Merchandising Management ADDERLEY, Kristin A.; Clawson B.S. Merchandising Management AGOSTINELLI, Lisa; Orchard Lake B.S. Merchandising Management ALDREDGE, Debra L.; Winona, Minnesota B.S. Merchandising Management ALES, Veda C.; Detroit B.S. Merchandising Management ALVESTEFFER, Angela M.; Rothbury B.S. Family Community Services AMBROSE, Kathryn P.; Bloomfield Hills B.A. Interior Design ANDERSON, Karen R.; Alma B.S. Mathematics/Education ANTHONY, Lisa G.; Novi B.A. Interior Design ARCHAMBEAC1, Jill Ann; Bay Village B.A. Merchandising Management ARMSTRONG, Lora L.; Waterford B.S. Merchandising Management BACON, Cathrice L.; Detroit B.S. Dietetics BARNES, Kristin H.; Lansing B.A. Child Development/Teaching BEAN, Laura E.; CJtica B.A. Family and Consumer Education BENNETT, Victoria S.; Hartland B.S. Child Development & Education BERGMAN, Susan M.; Adrian B.S. Dietetics BICKERSTETH, Amy L.; Grand Blanc B.S. Merchandising Mgt. BINGHAM, Lisa A.; Milford B.A. Interior Design BLACKWELL, Lynnette; Detroit B.S. Merchandising Management BOBROWSKI, Mary J.; Comstock Park B.S. Dietetics BOSSMAN, Jean E.; West Redding, CT B.A. Child Development and Teaching BREELAND, Valerie; East Lansing B.A. Child Development and Education 180 Human Ecology Graduates BRISTLE, Kimberly; Manchester B.S. Merchandising Management BROWN, Judith G.; Birmingham B.S. Dietetics BROWN, Susan A.; Tonawanda, New York B.S. Dietetics BROWN, Robin L.; Silver Springs, MD B.S. Child Development and Teaching BRUNEEL, Laurie M.; Harper Woods B.A. Family and Community Services CARLSON, Joseph J.; Constantine B.S. Dietetics, Physical Education CARMICHAEL, Mary B.; Windsor, Canada B.S. Merchandising Management CAUGHLIN, Colleen J.; Livonia B.S. Dietetics CLARK, Carolyn J.; Birmingham B.A. Interior Design CLARKE, Karla J.; Brighton B.S. Merchandising Management CLUETT, Lisa J.; Livonia B.S. Child Development and Teaching COHEN, Daniel B.; Southfield B.S. Physical Science CONDON, Thomas; Ontonagon B.A. Interior Design CONRAD, Nancy M.; St. Joseph B.S. Merchandising Management COOK, Cynthia L.; Grand Ledge B.A. Child Development and Teaching CORTES, Cynthia Z.; Kalamazoo B.S. Merchandising Management COTTON, Susan A.; Grant B.S. Family Community Service CROSS, Rebecca Anne; Kalamazoo B.S. Merchandising Management CÜETER, Mary D.; Grosse Pointe Woods B.A. Merchandising Management DAANE, Michelle M.; Birmingham B.S. Child Development/Teaching DAHL, Diane L.; Monroe B.S. Merchandising Management DALLEY, Laura E.; E. Lansing B.A. Child Development and Teaching DAUSMAN-BORN, Virginia; Syracuse, NY B.S. Nutritional Science DAVIDSON, Jane A.; Okemos B.S. Human Environment and Design DAVIS, Chris L.; Davison B.S. Merchandising Management DEATER, Kristy L.; Grand Rapids B.S. Merchandising Management DEMOSS, Deborah A.; Garden City B.A. Interior Design DEVREE, Sharon L.; Grand Rapids B.A. Human Environment and Design DILET, Mary K.; Orchard Lane B.S. Merchandising Mgt. DUFFY, Jennifer L.; New Baltimore B.A. Merchandising Management DUNN, Catherine A.; Kalamazoo B.S. Merchandising Management DURBIN, Laura J.; Ann Arbor B.S. Merchandising Management EULIANO, Kimberly Ann; McMurray, PA B.S. Merchandising Management EVAN8, Karen M.; Fortage B.S. Dietetics FAIR, Denise R.; Gary, Indiana B.S. Merchandising Managment FAIRMAN, Judith M.; Niles B.S. Child Development/Teaching FEIG, Gayle H.; Southfield B.S. Child Development and Teaching FEIGHNER, Penny R.; Jackson B.A. Child Development and Teaching FITZGERALD, Margaret M.; Brighton B.S. Family Community Services FORNER, Angela J.; Hart B.A. Merchandising Mgt. FUHLBRIGGE, Elizabeth J.; Toledo B.S. Dietetics GALBRETH, Karen A.; West Bloomfield Merchandising Managment MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 181 GEHLING, Janice; Lake Ann Clinical Dietetics GILCHRIST, Pennyann L.; Sylmar, California Merchandising Management GOOD, Margaret; Birmingham Merchansise Management GORINAC, Traci Ann; Port Huron Dietetics. GORTE, Joanne M.; Farmington Hills Merchandise Management GRAHAM, Barbara E.; Owosso Merchandising Mnt. Psych. GREGORY, Audrey K.; Central Lake Interior Design GROSS, Nancy A.; Dearborn Merchansising Management GUBON, Suzanne G.; Southfield Dietetics GUNN, Belinda'N.; Detroit Merchandising Mangement HACKER, Catherine Ann; East Lansing Merchadise management HARRIS, Viola H.; Lansing Family Community Services HAYES, Holly L.; West Bloomfield Merchandising management HEFFRON, M. Bridget; Eagle Dietetics HELLIS, Jill K.; Novi Merchandising Management HETLER, Marianne K.; Detroit Famil Community Services HIXON, Patricia A.; Birmingham Merchandising Management HODGE, Yvette R.; Detroit Dietetics HORROCKS, Heidi M.; Onaway Clothing and Textiles HORVATH, Karen S. Merchandising Management HOTTENSTEIN, Patricia A.; Petersburgh Child Development & Teaching HUNT, Jill; Flint Merchandising Mgt. JENKINS, Jacqueline; Inkster Merchandising Management JOHNSON, Lisa M.; Detroit Nutrition JOHNSON, Jill L.; Wheeling, IL Merchandise Management JONES, Lori J.; Three Rivers Human Environment & Design JOY, Linda R.; West Bloomfield Merchandising Management KAFARSKI, Jama R.; Birmingham Merchandising Mgt. KARABIN, Nita R.; Farmington Hills Merchandising Mgt. KARADSHEH, Deena J.; Grand Rapids Interior Design KELLAM, Debbie L.; Kalamazoo Interior Design KESSLER, Victoria L.; Mount Clemens Dietetics KIDSTON, Katherine M.; Plymouth Interior Design KING, Lauren E.; Ferndale Merchandising Management KONOPACKI, Mary L.; Jackson Merchandising Management LAVOIE, Robert A.; St. Clair Shores Human Nutritiion and Food LEEDS, Pamela S.; Rochester Dietetics LEFAIVE, Lislie Anne; Allen park Merchandising Mgt. LEPLOR, Linda S.; Mt. Clemens Dietetics LEWIS, Susan E.; Grand Rapids Home Economics Education LOUGHREY, Lynn A.; Birmingham Interior Design LUKE, Paula J.; Royal Oak Interior Design LYNCH, Diane M.; Hemlock Family & Consumer Resources MACE, Melinda S.; Niles Merchandising Management MAIRE, Joyce H.; Williamston Interior Design MALECKI, Denise K.; Midland Dietetics MARGOLIS, Cynthia S.; Ann Arbor Merchandise Management McDONALD, Anne M.; Birmingham Merchandising Management 182 Human Ecology Graduates There’s nothing like a Spartan football game to give students a break from classes and a chance to release some energy. MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 180 McKELVEY, Tracy A.; Northville B.S. Merchandising Management McSHERRY, Shelley K.; Lansing B.S. Merchandising Management McLAIN, Evelyn S.; Indianapolis, Indiana B.A. Interior Design McNEELY, Julia A.; Defiance, Missouri B.A. Merchandise Management MEINERT, Michele N.; Flushing B.S. Dietetics MERSKIN, Andrew J.; Ludington B.S. Merchandising Mgt. MICHEÁL, Christine L.; Petoskey B.S. Clothing and Textiles MICHEL, Pamela A.; Munster, Indiana B.S. Human Nutrition and Foods MILLER, Katherine G.; Cambridge City, IN B.S. Merchandising Management MILLER, Kristin J.; Franklin B.S. Dietetics MILLER, Suzanne; Three Rivers B.S. Child Development and Teaching MINNINGER, Catharine D.; Birmingham B.S. Dietetics MORRISSEY, Suzanne E.; Pleasant Ridge B.S. Merchandising Management MULLANEY, Mary Ann; Detroit B.S. Dietetics MURRAY, Maureen M.; Howell B.S. Merchandising Management MYLES, Kimberly A.; Okemos B.S. Merchandising Management NASH, Lynda M.; Troy B.S. Merchandise Management NEWELL, Sheree Beduhn; Hastings B.A. Family Community Services NIED, Daniel A.; Monroe B.S. Dietetics NOVITSKY, Gayle B.; Grand Rapids B.S. Dietetics O'ROURKE, Sheila E.; West Bloomfield B.A. Merchandising Management OLEKA, Amaka R.; Agula, Nigeria B.S. Dietetics ORYG, Leighann; East Lansing B.S. Dietetics PACK, Sandra R.; West Bloomfield B.S. Merchandising Management PAGE, Jennifer S.; South Lyon B.A. Interior Design PALK, Kim M.; Milford B.S. Merchandising Management PAPPAS, Denise; Dexter B.S. Merchandising Management PARKER, Judy A.; Inkster B.S. Merchandising Management PARSHALL, Jean A.; Lansing B.S. Home Economics Education PINTER, Christine A.; New Boston B.S. Dietetics POLICH, Angela; Iron River B.A. Merchandise Managem POLINSKY, Lori L.; Skokie, IL B.S. Merchandising Management McCLAIN, Evelyn S.; Indianapolis, Indiana B.A. Interior Design PRUITT, Susan E.; Rochester B.A. Merchandising Management McNEELY, Julia A.; Flushing B.S. Merchandise Management RAIDER, Ellen; West Bloomfield B.S. Merchandising Management RECTOR, Sheryl D.; Kalamazoo B.S. Dietetics REED, Amy J.; Clarkston B.S. Dietetics REISTERER, Ruth A.; Kalamazoo B.S. Family — Community Services REYNOLDS, Amy S.; Grand Rapids B.S. Merchandising Management RIMEK, Renee M.; East Lansing B.S. Merchandising Management RINGEY, Diane L.; Midland B.S. Merchandising Management ROBINSON, Donna M.; Grand Haven B.S. Home Economics Education RUBINSTEIN, Ronna L.; Southfield B.A. Interior Design RUFF, Michele L.; Port Huron B.A. Child Development and Teaching SALYERS, Kevin L.; Warren B.S. Human Nutritional Sciences SANDERS, Darci L.; Portage B.S. Dietetics SANDERS, Karen L.; Custer B.A. Cons. Resources/Family Fin. Adv. 184 Human Ecology Graduates By Claire Palfreman ^^SU’s Inter-Fraternity Council is a governing body which rec­ ognizes 31 fraternities on campus. The IFC is made of six fraternity members including President Roan Del Vero of Delta Sigma Phi and Executive Vice President Barry Caplan of Alpha Epsilon Pi. These offices are elected by fraternity presidents.- The IFC meets once a week and holds a general assembly meeting with fraternity representatives three times a term. During these meetings the council its duties such as carries out establishing Rush guidelines, in­ terceding on behalf of a fraternity in trouble with the university or community, and writing articles for newspaper “The Column.’’ The IFC sponsored a fund raiser in­ volving the women’s basketball team and Wendy’s restaurant which earned $1,000 to be donated to various charities. Funds to support the IFC come from fraternity dues and IFC fund raising events. MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 185 Who says you have to be a kid to don a costume on Halloween? Sean Reymana SELBY, Elizabeth Anne; Midland B.S. Dietetics SHEAVES, Ellen; Pontiac B.S. Merchandising Management SHERIZEN, Susan L.; Southfield B.A. Interior Design SHERRY, Michele M.; Warren B.A. Merchandising Management SHIMP, Jennifer A.; Marquette B.S. Family and Consumer Resources SICHEL, Linda B.; Kalamazoo B.S. Dietetics SLATER, Lorraine E.; Rochester Merchandising Management SOBER, Vickie K.; Williamston B.S. Merchandising Management SPANIOLO, NATALIE M.; Cassopolis B.S. Merchandising Management ST. CLAIR, Christina L.; Petoskey B.S. Home Economics Education STACY, Linda J.; Warren B.S. Dietetics STEVENS, Lisa A.; Jackson B.A. Merchandising Management STRAUSS, Susan A.; Farmington Hills B.S. Merchandising Management SWINT, Laurie L.; Grand Ledge B.A. Interior Design SZAFRANSKI, Linda G.; Westland B.A. Merchandising Management THOM, Patricia A.; Saginaw B.S. Family and Consumer Resources TOLBERT, Javier D.; Detroit B.S. Merchandising Management TOSI, Augusto L.; Cuenca-Ecuador B.S. Merchandise Management ULMER, Barbara J.; Grosse Pointe Shores B.A. Child Development-Education VANDENBURG, Sherri A.; Milford B.A. Merchandising Management VANDER KLOK, Kristin J.; Jenison B.S. Dietetics VANKAMPEN, Kara V.; Okemos B.A. Interior Design VASILEFF, Kelly L.; Novi B.S. Merchandising Management VENTIMIGLIO, Anne M.; Fraser B.A. Merchandising Management 186 Human Ecology Graduates VOGLER, Pamela L.; Rockford B.S. Clothing and Textiles VOLLMER, Kristine L.; Ortonville B.S. Merchandising Management WAGNER, Jane S.; Birmingham B.S. Dietetics WALLER, Joel; Miami, Florida B.S. Merchandising Management WARREN, Cassandra F.; Saginaw B.A. Dietetics WEIS, Dianna L.; Ironwood B.A. Merchandising Management WEISS, Anne; Port Huron B.S. Merchandising Management WHITE, Yolanda; Detroit B.S. Merchandising Management WILDER, Jenise Faye; Frankenmuth B.A. Clothing/Textiles, Text. Design WILDS, Jeanne M.; Oxford B.S. Merchandising Management WILSON, Katherine N.; Detroit B.S. Merchandising Management WYATT, Susan; Swartz Creek B.S. Child Development and Teaching and A painted-on wreath snowflakes can make even the bleakest residence hall room door cheery. @£¿144 '8’5 MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 187 By Barb Isaacs What do Jon-Erik Hexum, Caspar Weinberger’s speech writer, and the program director of PBS in Detroit all have in com­ mon? They are all graduates of MSCJ’s James Madison College. James Madison is boasting its highest enrollment ever — about 925 students — besides having a Rhodes Scholar and a Marshall Scholar among them. As James Madison Dean Specialist Dixie Platt said, “It’s been an exciting year, but we’ve been so busy that we don’t have time to enjoy it!” Part of that is due to a tremendous demand to transfer into the five fields of concentration at the residential college, based in Case Hall, Platt said. Of course, you can always pick out the Madison majors in the crowd. With a schedule packed with essay tests stressing analytical skills and writing,^ some Madison students feel the pressure of an extra-competitive school. “It’s a lot more difficult than my other classes,” said freshman James Madison student Cindy Johnson, “But I’m getting a lot more out of it and I think that’s because of the smaller classes.” The smaller size of the college helps give the students “ex­ tras” according to Platt, such as personal relationships with the professors. “It’s a serious program, but these students enjoy what they’re doing. Not to say they don’t complain a lot,” joked Platt. So with the all-night paper writing and grueling essay tests, who knows — maybe a president will soon be added to the ranks of James Madison graduates. ARGANIAN, David G.; E. Lansing B.A. international Relations BAISEL, Marvin D.; Grand Ledge B.A. International Relations BONNELLO, Jeffrey R.; Warren B.A. International Relations/French BOWERBANK, Elizabeth; Bad Axe B.A. Socio-Economics BCIDI, Katherine A.; Farmington Hills B.A. Political Philosophy (JMCD) BURZYCH, Mark J. Okemos M.l. Socio-Economics CAFFEE, Lisa F.; Grand Ledge B.A. Socio-Economics CARUSS, Kelly A.; Dimondale B.A. Socioeconomic Policy Problems CHMURA, John M.; Warren B.A. James Madison College COBLE, Eric M.; East Grand Rapids B.A. International Relations CONLEY, David 8.; Wayne B.S. Constitutional Democracy CONLEY, Joan M.; Ferndale B.A. International Relations CRAMER, Brett; Caro B.A. Justice/Morality, Const. Democ. COLLINS, Darryl F.; Detroit B.S. International Relations DEKUIPER, Kay A.; Fremont B.A. Socio-Economic Policy Problems DEVENPORT, Wendy 8 .; Buchanan B.A. Political Theory/Tele. Comm. DEXTER, David; Muskegon B.A. International Relations DOBEL, Susan M.; Plymouth B.A. Urban Community DOBIE, Douglas, G.; Grand Ledge B.A. International Relations FARE8E, Philip J. Jr .; Rochester B.A. International Relations GOMOLA, Christine M.; Warren B.S. International Relation/Spanish G088ETT, Michelle R.; Detroit B.A. Sociology and Economics HOEK8TRA, William J.; Jack son B.A. Justice Morality and Const. Dem. HUBBELL, Bradley F.; Kalamazoo B.A. Philosophy — James Madison Coll. 1ÔÔ James Madison Graduates &C*144, 'S5 JEFFERSON, Wallace B.; San Antonio, Texas B.A. Justice, Morality, and Const. Democ. JONES, Robert B.; Cadillac B.A. Political Philosophy KIRKENDALL, Jill H.; Ypsilanti B.A. International Relations KRONE, Charles; Southfield B.A. Socio-Economic Policy Problems LAKE, Robert C.; Mundelein, Illinois B.A. James Madison College — JMCD LEITSON, Alan; West Bloomfield B.A. Socio-Economics LONSWAY, Janet M.; Clio B.A. Minority/Majority Relations MALLING, Paul M.; Greenville B.A. Socio-Economics McCRISTAL, James Kyle; Bloomfield Hills B.A. Justice Morality McNULTY, Richard D.; Howell B.A. Socio-Economics McCAFFREY, Megan A .; Midland B.A. James Madison Soc-Economics MUNGER, Nancy E.; Rochester B.A. Justice Morality and Constitut. POTTER, Richard K.; Grandville B.A. International Relations QUAST, Mary J.; Midland B.A. Justice, Moral and Constit. Democ. QUIMBY, Teri L.; Grand Ledge B.A. Social Science QUIROZ, Ana I.; Farmington Hills B.A. Justice, Moral, and Const. Democ. REUTER, Michael J.; Warren B.A. International Relations 8COLLON, Teresa J.; Cass City B.A. International Relations SHAHEEN, Matthew J.; Flushing B.A. Political Science 8HAW, Steven C.; Royal Oak B.A. International Relations 8MITH, Kathryn L.; Ypsilanti B.A. International Relations 8TANKEWITZ, Paul; Royal Oak B.A. Urban Policy STEINBERG, David R.; Livonia B.A. International Relations SUGERMAN, Andrew D.; Birmingham B.A. Minority-Majority Relations TATE, Gloria Lynn; Kentwood B.A. Socio-Economic Policy Problems TURNER, Tracy A.; Grosse Point Park B.A. International Relations WEAVER, Julie; Dayton, Ohio B.A. International Relations WILKINSON, Jennifer D.; Northville B.A. International Relations The future ¡starlet poses for a ‘behind the scenes’ photo. MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 189 By Jane Stamm The College of Nursing has traditionally been very popular and expansion in new areas of health care and an outreach pro­ gram are intriguing even more students. “Nursing is a field that’s traditionally been a good career for women and it’s getting even better now,” said Joy Curtis, director for undergraduate student affairs and associate pro­ fessor in the College of Nursing. “Career opportunities are ex­ panding daily.” Curtis said home health care is especially in demand now. Medicare and Medicaid benefit cuts, for example, are resulting in more at-home health techniques such as home-delivered ox­ ygen units. An outreach program in Battle Creek, Mich., is also an at­ tempt to involve more students in the nursing field. The outreach project, sponsored by the Lifelong Education Division of the College of Nursing and funded by the Kellogg Founda­ tion in Battle Creek, brings MSCJ’s undergraduate nursing pro­ gram to Battle Creek. Eighty people will earn their degrees from MSG from January 1984 to December 1986, Curtis said. Although career opportunities seem to be opening up, Curtis said enrollment in MSG’s College of Nursing is “capped.” This means that only 100 students are admitted at the sophomore level each year, although many more want in, Cur­ tis said. Sophomores who are admitted to the college are done so on the basis of their grade point average and the completion of a set of prerequisite courses. The college currently has 600 students — 100 sophomores, 100 juniors, 100 seniors and the rest either pre-nursing or graduate students. Most classes are held in the Life Sciences Building or in the auditorium at the Clinical Center. Although the competition is fierce, many students strive for entrance into the college. Mandi Stillwagon, a pre-nursing junior, is one of them. “1 want to work with people and I like the satisfaction I get from helping them,” she said. Stillwagon’s aspiration is to be a military nurse and a general. The military would be more challenging than a hospital and joining the armed forces is a tradition in her family she wants to continue, she said. ANDERSON, Rondi E.; East Lansing B.8. Nursing ANTON, Andrew J.; Detroit B.S. Nursing BECKER, Jeanette M.; Lake Orion B.S. Nursing BROWN, Sharon L.; Detroit B.S. Nursing BRYANT, Michelle R.; Walled Lake B.S. Nursing CAMP, Marilyn; Okemus B.S. Nursing CAREY, Lynn A .; Dearborn B.S. Nursing COULTER, Renette K.; Detroit B.S. Nursing ELROD, Sandra D.; Brooklyn B.S. Nursing RICC, Lynette K.; Saginaw B.S. Nursing FINKEL, Charles A.; Lansing B.S. Nursing HANSON, Lynn E.; Grand Rapids B.S. Nursing HARTLEY, Therese M.; Troy B.S. Nursing HETZNER, Susan K.; Saginaw B.S. Nursing JACOBS, Beth A.; Clawson B.S. Nursing KRUCKEBERC, Martina G.; Rochester B.S. Nursing LEMEN, Anne C.; Detroit B.S. Nursing LITKOUHI, Michelle S.; St. Clair Shores B.S. Nursing LOCKHART, Cynthia; W. Bloomfield B.S. Nursing MASE, Jane R.; Grand Rapids B.S. Nursing McCLURE, Rene L.; Perry B.S. Nursing/Psychology McFARLAND, Bonnie J.; Milford B.S. Nursing McSHANE, Kerry A.; Southfield B.S. Nursing 190 Medical Graduates MILLER, Sherry A.; St. Joseph B.S. Nursing MOORE, Deanna Rae; Dearborn NORDQQIST, Leeann Muree; Lake Orion B.S. Nursing NORTHAM, Judith A.; Southfield B.S. Nursing NORTON, Laura M.; Yaound'e Cameroon B.S.N. Nursing OTTERBEIN, Melissa K.; Orchard Lake B.S. Nursing PARISEAU, Rebecca R.; Owosso B.S. Nursing/Psychology PUGH, Carol A.; Kalamazoo B.S. Nursing QUINN, Deborah A.; Novi B.S. Nursing REHFELD, Ruth C.; Saginaw B.S. Nursing RIDDLE-PARISEAU, Rebecc; Owosso B.S. Nursing, Psychology ROGER8, Yvette; Detroit B.A. Criminal Justice SIMON, Agnes, M .; Pewamo B.S. Nursing SIXT, Holly L .; Northville B.S. Nursing SUMMERLIN, Deborah; Detroit B.S. Nursing TENNEY, Rebecca A.; Onstead B.S. Nursing TROY, Kimberely G .; Port Huron B.S. Nursing/Psychology TYE, Patrice; Madison Heights B.S. Nursing VIDOSH, Mary L.; St. Clair Shores B.S. Nursing WILCOX, Rose; Huntington Beach, CA B.A. Nursing ZAKOWSKI, Barbara A.; Green Bay, Wl B.S.N. Nursing PARSONS, Adam T.; Birmingham B.S. Medical Technology PERRY, Robin L.; Wixom B.S. Medical Technology STRAGIER, Lisa M.; Mt. Clemens B.S. Medical Technology By Jane Stamm earn an M.D. degree. A new radiology facility and a newly-funded program offering more opportunities for disadvantaged students to earn an M.D. degree were two major developments within MSG’s College of Human Medicine this year. One high tech highlight in medicine was the groundbreaking for a facility to house the state’s second magnetic resonance system — a $2.5 million diagnostic and research project. The new facility is adjacent to the MSG Clinical Center. Known as the Clinical Magnetic Resonance Service, the new unit of the MSG department of radiology will use a powerful magnet interacting with sophisticated radio-frequency waves to produce images of the internal body. Installation of a General Electric Co. 1.5 Tesla whole-body imaging and spec­ troscopy system is expected by summer of 1985. Magnetic resonance imaging is an “exceptionally low-risk, non-invasive diagnostic method” particularly adept for studies of disease and disorders of the head, the heart and circulatory system, and the kidney. Of more immediate concern to MSG medical students in the College of Human Medicine is a newly-funded project to pro­ vide expanded opportunities for disadvantaged students to Grants from the Health Career Opportunity Program, G.S. Department of Health and Human Services will total $503,086 over the next three years to fund a new program involving recruitment, entry and retention of disadvantaged students. A summer seven-week enrichment (SEEK) facilitates entry of participating students into the College of Human Medicine. In addition to basic science review, skill development, selected science topics and health care ex­ periences, activities include academic, career and personal counseling. session Another part of the new project is designed to increase the level of readiness of the disadvantaged first-year medical stu­ dent. It represents a comprehensive effort of the College of Human Medicine faculty and second-year students to assist the entering disadvantaged student in gaining a realistic view of the medical school setting. Other activities in the new project include academic and per­ sonal support services to assist in student retention, and enrichment activities to enhance professional, social and educational development of medical students. MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 191 anthropology, geography, political science, psychology, social science, and sociology. The college also the multidisciplinary social science program and the schools of labor and industrial rela­ tions, social work, urban planning and landscape architecture, and criminal justice. includes The school of criminal justice has been recognized by the United States Department of Justice as a ‘‘center of academic excellence” for studies of criminalistics, justice, and security. Also in the College of Social Science are the Social Science Research Bureau, the Center for Cartographic Research and Spatial Analysis, the Center for Advanced Study of Interna­ tional' Development, and the newly funded Center for the Redevelopment of Industrialized States. By Susan Groves “Change is a constant in the College of Social Science,” Dean Gwen Andrew said. ‘‘As students become involved with their majors, they confront themselves and change their views about the world around them. Inevitably, students change as people, and the College of Social Science changes to suit their needs.” Suiting the needs of approximately 3700 social science ma­ jors, the College of Social Science offers a residence program, international studies, an honors program, and classes varying from child development to American minorities, clinical psychology to political processes, and philosophical aspects of feminism to human needs in housing. The College of Social Science includes the departments of ACHTERHOF, Nicole L. Holland B.A. Employment Relations ADAMS, John F.; Lansing B.S. Political Science ALEZANDER, Robert W.; Brooklyn B.S. Employment Relations ALLEN, Richard M.; Grayling B.S. Anthropology Archaeology ALLERS, Kathleen Y.; White Cloud B.S. Psychology ALSTON, Michael A.; Inkster B.A. Criminal Justice ALVERSON, Kevin; Bangor B.S. Employment Relations and Psy. ANDERSON, Tonita F.; Inkster B.S. Employment Rel./Industrial Psyc. ARETAKIS, Donna L.; Rochester B.S. Psychology ARMISTEAD, David T.; Hartland B.S. Psychology ARNETT, Peter A.; Livonia B.S. Psychology ASKEGARD, Scott D.; Shepard B.S. Criminalistics AUSTIN, Rena; Detroit B.A. Criminal Justice AUTHIER, Pierrette H.; Dearborn B.A. Employment Relations/Psych. BABINS, Katherina; Grand Rapids B.S. Environmental Issues BACHMANN, Lisa M.; Lansing B.S.W. Social Work BAILEY, Vivian K.; St. Johns B.S. Psychology BALDWIN, Michael G.; Lake Orion B.A. Psychology BALDWIN, Robert L.; Lansing B.S. Criminal Justice BARAGAR, Mary A.; Comstock Park B.A. Social Work BARNHART, Julie L.; Troy B.S. Psychology BARONE, David J.; Coldwater B.S. Multidisciplinary Computers BAYBECK, Terry J.; Traverse City B.A. Criminal Justice BEAUJEAN, Ann K.; Roseville B.S. Multidis SS/Pre-Law/Pol.Sci. 192 Social Science Graduates 'aw , *4% 5 BECKER, Mark A.; Ithaca B.A. Political Science BEDFORD, William H.; Grand Haven B.S. Geography — Cartography BEEDLE, Stephen E.; Milford B.A. Employment Relations BEERY, Alan W.; Holland B.S. Urban Planning BEL YEA, Jo E.; Grand Rapids B.S. Psychology BENFORD, Mark A.; Hemlock B.S. Political Science-Prelaw BENNETT, Delores Jean; Pontiac B.A. Criminal Justice BERG, Elizabeth; Grosse Pointe Park B.A. Criminal Justice BIGCRAFT, Sheri L.; Jackson B.A. Employment Relations/Psychology BILLERBECK, Angela R.; Fremont B.S. Pre Law and Public Policy BISSELL, Christina; Potomac, Ml B.A. Criminal Justice BLACKWELL, Sherri; Detroit B.A. Employment Relations BLANK, Jeffrey B.; West Bloomfield B.S. Psychology BOEKELOO, Martin A.; Sparta B.A. Computers in Society BOGGIO, Suzanne M.; Clawson B.S. Employee Relations BOSHARD, Joni K. Duck Key, FL B.S. Multidisciplinary Studies BOWERS, Wendy A .; Dearborn B.S. Employment Relations BRAUER, David W.; Livonia B.A. Political Science/ Pre-Law BRISTOR, Michael S.; East Lansing B.A. Landscape Architecture BUCKLAND, Julie A.; Mattawan B.A. Social Work BULLOCIGH, Cheryl A.; North Easton, MA B.A. Criminal Justice BURKE, Kelley J.; Romeo B.S. Psychology BURLING, Debra I.; Webbervilie B.A. Criminal Justice BURNS, Thomas P. Mt. Clemens B.S. Psychology BURTON, Gail M.; Detroit B.A. Social Science CADDELL, Gary R.; Ann Arbor B.A. Criminal Justice CAFFEE, Ronald D.; Eagle B.A. Criminal Justice CALHOUN, Lenora A.; Detroit B.A. Criminal Justice CAPLAN, Stephen R.; Franklin B.A. Criminal Justice CATLIN, Elaine M.; Grosse Pointe Woods B.A. Social Work CEFAI, Tim R.; Austin, TX PH.D. Psychology CHAPEKIS, Theodore G.; Ann Arbor B.A. Political Science/Pre-Law COHEN, Sheryl L.; West Bloomfield B.A. Psychology COLLINS, Matthew S.; Midland B.S. Psychology COOK, Gwendolyn K.; Roseville B.A. Employment Relations/Psych. CORNISH, James M.; Birmingham B.A. Employment Relations COSGRO, Martin A.; Taylor B.S. Psychology COX, Norman D.; Ann Arbor B.L.A. Landscape Architecture CRANE, Laurie Ann; Paw Paw B.A. Political Science CRAVEN, Timothy J.; Birmingham B.A. Industr. Organizational Psych. CROCKER, Glynda M.; Onsted B.A. Social Science Education CUSCHIERI, Mary B.; Farmington Hills B.A. Psychology CZINDER, Craig A.; Clarkston B.A. Public Administration DARDEN, Darryl M.; Southfield B.S. Employee Relations DAVIS, Raymond E.; Highland Pard B.A. Psychology DEAN, Patricia A.; Lansing B.A. Criminal Justice DEAN, Steven M.; Southfield B.S. Psychology DEES, Sherry A.; Novi B.S.Psychology MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 193 me* i * DEROSE, Martha J.; E. Lansing B.S. Employment Relations DIERLICH, Douglas P.; Farmington Hills B.S. Landscape Architecture DILTS-DEMORE8T, Teresa; Fruitport B.S. Social Work DIMITRIOU, James II; Grand Rapids B.S. Multi-Disciplinary/Pre-Law DOLOHANTY, Karen A.; St. Joseph B.A. Criminal Justice DOYLE, Robert R.; Lansing B.L.A. Landscape Architecture DOYLE, Michael L.; Trenton B.S. Secondary Education DRAGGOO, Debra J.; Osseo B.S. Psychology DRISCOLL, Katherine M.; Dunwoody, Georgia B.S. Employment Relations/Poli. Sci. EDMOND, Norma J.; Detroit B.A. Criminal Justice EDWARDS, Sharon F.; Woodbury, NJ B.A. Criminal Justice EMERY, Stephen T.; West Bloomfield B.A. Psychology ERDT, Lori L.; Woodhavenm B.A. Criminal Justice/Social Work FAGERSTROM, Krista A.; Lakewood, NY B.A. Criminal Justice FAHER, Dorinda B.; Eau Claire B.A. Criminal Justice FAY, Mark E.; Howell B.A. Criminal Justice Psychology FEARS, Marietta; Detroit B.S. Employment Relations FINE, Vicki L.; Southfield B.A. M.D.P. Pre-Law.Br- Public Pol. FITZGERALD, Andrew R.; Lancaster, OH B.A. Political Science FODALE, Mary Beth; Lansing B.A. Psychology FODOR, Jodi L.; Bloomfield Hills B.A. Psychology FRENCH, Reginald; East Grand Rapids B.A. Multidisciplinary Program GARR, Andrea D.; Milwaukee, Wl B.A. Psychology This cheerleader manages to keep smiling as she becomes part of a human pyramid. Mike Stoussus 194 Social Science Graduates Sm 0 iiw if (^^44 %5 CATES, Kimberly A.; Temperance B.A. Psychology GAYNOR, Naomi A.; Flint B.S. Multi-Disciplinary/Pre-Law GENDREAQ, T. B.; Holt B.A. Psychology Business GENORD, Dennis M.; Grosse Point Shores B.L.A. Landscape Architecture GILMORE, Diana A.; B.S. Criminal Justice/Psychology GNOTEK, Patricia G.; Hope B.S. Geography GOLD8TEIN, Raphael; West Bloomfield B.S. Psychology GONYEA, Robert M.; Monroe B.S. Psychology GONZALEZ-MAURER, Gloria; Lansing B.S. Psychology GRACZYK, Elizabeth A.; Orchard Lake B.A. Social Work GRAHAM, Lynne M .; Monroe B.A. Sociology GREENBERG, Robin A.; Southfield B.A. Emp. Rel. Psychology GRISWOLD, Mark L.; South Lyon B.S. Psychology GROSS, Gordon Kevin; Pontiac B.A. Psychology GROVER, Kathleen M.; Pontiac B.A. Employ. Relations, Psy. and Anth. GUZMAN, Reynaldo; Lansing B.S. Pre-Law/Public Policy HAARER, Jill A.; Saline B.S. Psychology HAGER, Lois K.; Prudenville B.S. Psychology HALLER, Joyce E.; Wyoming B.A. Landscape Architecture HAMILTON, Courtney E.; Battle Creek B.A. Psychology/Communications HAMMOND, Melissa Marie; Novi B.L.A. Landscape Architecture HAMPTON, Pamela R.; Kalamazoo B.A. Criminal Justice/ Pre-Law HANI8, Theresa L.; Plymouth B.A. Sociology HAWKINS, Renee V.; Detroit B.A. Employment Relations HELMER, Rodric M.; Grand Blanc B.A.Landscape Architecture HELMRICH, Denise C.; Bloomfield Hills B.S. Business and Public Administrât. HIEBL, Ralph E .; East Detroit B.A. Criminal Justice HODGES, Richard A.; Hart B.A. Sociology HOFFMAN, Martha L.; Detroit B.A. Psychology HOFFMAN, Bruce R.; Warren B.S. Anthropology HOLMES, Gail B.; Detroit B.A. Psychology/Sociology HONEYCUTT, Karen A.; Royal Oak B.A. Political Science/Pre-Law HORWITZ, Lori A.; Southfield B.A. Criminal Justice/Sociology HOUSLER, John 8.; Ravenna B.S. Psychology HUGHES, Alesia T.; Detroit B.S. Social Work/Criminal Justice HUTCHINSON, Timothy A.; Royal Oak B.A. Psychology ISAAC, Cassandra K.; Bloomfield Hills B.S. Psychology JACOBSON, Leonard G.; Southfield B.A. Political Science JARRED, Steven A.; Birmingham B.S. Multidisciplinary Studies JERGOVICH, Tammy A .; Pontiac B.S. Criminalistics JEZOWSKI, Brenda S.; Auburn B.A. Criminal Justice JOHNSON, Chris A.; Montville, NJ B.A. Social Work/Criminal Justice JOHNSTON, Gregory 8.; Grosse Pointe Woods B.A. Employee Relations/Poli. Sci. JONE8, Karol A.; Detroit B.A. Social Work JONES, Rhonda 8.; Chicago B.S. Multidisciplinary/Health Stu. KAMINSKI, Todd A.; Royal Oak B.A. Criminal Justice KELLY, Bridget A.; Howell B.A. Multicisciplinary/Pol. Sci. KELLY, Brian M.; Livonia B.S. Psychology MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 195 KE8TERTON, Tommy W.; East Lansing B.S. Psychology KING, Kelly A Oshkosh, Wisconsin B.S. Geography KING, Sally; Ann Arbor B.A. Psy./Women’s Studies Thematic. KINNEAR, John D.; Midland B.S. Geography KITCHEN, Gregory J.; T roy B.A. International Relations KIYOSAKI, Linda M.; Silver Springs, Maryland B.S. Political Science KLINGENDER, Robert A.; Akron, Ohio B.A. Employment Relations KNIGHTON, William J.; Livonia B.S. Landscape Architecture KNIZEWSKI, Laura A.; Wyandotte B.A. Criminal Justice KRAUS, Forest H.; Holt B.A. Justin Morrill/Public Policy KREMPASKY, Mary C.; Detroit B.A. Psychology/Sociology LAKE, Lisa M.; Flushing B.A. Criminal Justice LAZARUS, Katherine R.; Oak Park B.S. Psychology LEE, Deborah M.; Muskegon B.A. Employment Relations/Psych. LEFANOWICZ, Lynn A.; Fenton B.A. Multidisciplinary/Psychology LEPSY, Christopher S.; Grayling B.S. Forensic Science LEWLESS, Scott A.; Saginaw B.A. Psychology LINDSTROM, Pamela A.; Holland B.A. Pre-Law LUBIARZ, Monica M.; Detroit B.A. Psychology LUOMA, Jennifer L.; Lansing B.A. Landscape Architecture LYNCH, Lori E.; Cedar Springs B.A. Social Work/Psychology MACY, Thomas 8.; Libertyville, IL B.S. Criminal Justice NAGEL, Rodney V.; East Lansing B.S. Psychology MANTA, Donald E.; Bellevue B.L.A. Landscape Architecture MAPES, Marjorie M Macomb B.L.A. Landscape Architecture MARAGHELI8, Denise M.; Bloomfield B.A. Social Work MARCHIORI, Carol J.; St. Clair Shores B.S. Social Work MARGULES, Rachel N.; West Bloomfield B.S. Psychology MARINO, Mary B.; St. Clair Shores B.S. Employment Relations/Psych. MARTIN, Paul D.; Kalamazoo B.A. Psychology MARTIN, Pamela J.; Farmington Hills B.S. Employment Rel. and Psychology MASE, Christine J.; Dallas, Texas B.S. Multidisciplinary Studies McCALL, Joel E.; East Lansing B.S. Political Science McCARTY, William H.; Fast Lansing B.A. Social Science McCLENDON, Cassandra; Lanham, MA B.S. Psychology McCROACHAN, Nancy, M.; East Lansing B.S. Psychology McEACHERN, Robert; Bloomfield Hills B.A. Employment Relations McKAY, Patricia; East Lansing B.A. Criminal Justice McKINLAY, Stewart M.; Bloomfield Hills B.A. Criminal Justice McKISSIL, Tracie L.; Detroit B.S. Psychology McGRATH, Peter R.; Birmingham B.A. Political Science/French McQUILLAN, Edmund J.; Jackson B.A. Psychology MELNICK, Joan E.; Grand Blanc B.S. Political Science/Pre-Law MENDZEF, Andrew P.; Jackson B.S. Geography MIDDLEBROOKS, Carol A.; Belleville B.S. Psychology MILLER, Sandra D.; Mt. Pleasant B.S. Social Science/Pre-Law MILLER, Diana L.; Bronson B.S. Anthropology MILLER, Scott, A.; Grand Haven B.A. Landscape Architecture 196 Social Science Graduates $5 MILTON, Antrice; Detroit B.S. Political Science/Pre-Law MOHRENWEIGER, Mark A.; Ann Arbor B.F.A. Landscape Architecture MOLASKI, Scott L. T.; T renton B.A. Criminal Justice MONAGHAN, Shaun P.; Ann Arbor B.S. Psychology MONROE, Christopher M.; St. Joseph B.S. Anthropology MONTGOMERY, James M.; St. Joseph B.S. Employment Relations/Psych. MORRISON, Pamela 8.; Plymouth B.A. Soc. Sci./Secondary Education MOYNA, Mark S.; Oradell, New Jersey B.A. Criminal Justice MULLER, Denise C.; St. Croix US Virgin Islands B.S. Psychology MUNN, Sean M.; Camden B.S. Psychology MURPHY, Chad W.; Holland B.S. Emp. Relations MURRAY, Carmen D.; Detroit B.A. Criminal Justice NETTLES, Marsha K.; Detroit B.S. Political Science NORFLEET, Charles H.; Garnerville, New York B.A. Employment Relations NORMAN, Kelly L.; Northville B.S. Psychology NORRI8, Gloria J.; Lansing B.S. Pre-Law-Public Policy NUNN, Edna J.; Detroit B.S. MDP-Health O’CONNOR, Colleen M.; Jamestown, NY B.A. Criminal Justice OGDEN, Steven A.; Meadville, PA B.S. Public Policy — Pre-Law OLESON, Candace C.; Traverse City B.S. Psychology OLIVER, Teresa L.; Flint B.A. Criminal Justice ORDERS, James B.; Grand Rapids B.A. Psychology ORTON, Barry J.; Traverse City B.A. Criminal Justice-lnd. Security OVERHISER, Carrie L.; Marshall B.A. Social Work MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 1 PACHOTA, Susan M.; Ann Arbor B.S. Multidisciplinary/Health PEARSON, Mark R.; Lansing B.L.A. Landscape Architecture PEEK, Melinda J.; Crosse Pointe B.L.A. Landscape Architecture PERSON, Stephen J.; Lansing B.S. Criminal Justice PETERSEN, Paul; Greenville B.L.A. Landscape Architecture PETRICK, Bruce E.; Marysville B.S. Psychology PFEIFFER, Michelle L.; Davison B.S. Criminalistics PHELPS, Thomas L.; Haslett B.A. Political Science PHILLIPS, Pamela P.; Niles B.S. Criminalistics PHILLIP8, Tammy D.; Detroit B.A. Social Work PHILLIPS, Kelly J.; Kentwood B.A. Criminal Justice PHYLE, Tracey Lee Clarkston B.A. Criminal Justice POLLOCK, James P.; Holland B.S. Psychology POWELL, Christine L.; Saranac B.A. Psychology PUMA, Gerald M.; Batavia, New York B.S. Social Science PGRYEAR, Desiree T.; Detroit B.A. Criminal Justice RAHILL, Alexander W.; Livonia B.A. Social Work and Psychology RAMINICK, William R.; Southfield B.S. Psychology RAPP, Kenneth W.; Tawas City B.L.A. Landscape Architecture RAY, Dawn V.; Lansing B.A. Social Work REYES, Ruth A.; Lansing B.A. Social Work REYNOLDS, Denise M.; Westland B.A. Social Work RICHARDS, Patrick J.; Pittsburgh, PA B.A. Criminal Justice RIDDLE, Natalie J.; Lansing B.A. Criminal Justice M5U grods hope their dreams will soor and take them up, up and away. 196 Social Science Graduates Bar hopping is a popular diversion for students. REDNER, Catherine A.; Battle Creek B.A. International Studies ROBERTSON, Adeline P.; Ferndale B.A. Social Work RODGERS, Darla D.; Traverse City B.A. Multidiscipl./Political Sci. ROE, E. Reid; Caro B.A. Political Science — Pre-Law RONAN, Carrie L.; Petoskey B.A. Multiple Disciplinary ROONEY, Rodger J.; Birmingham B.A. Social Sci./Employee Relations ROSEBORO, Ronald; Detroit B.S. Psychology ROSENBERG, Craig A.; Hartford B.L.A. Landscape Architecture ROSTAR, Susan K.; Owosso B.S. Employment Relations/Psychology ROWELL, Donna M.; Detroit B.A. Medical Social Work RYAN, Stephen M.; Waterford B.L.A. Landscape Architecture SAMA, Williams J.; Watertown, Massachusetts B.L.A. Landscape Architecture 8ANGSTER, Virginia L.; Flushing B.S. Computer Science/Social Sci. SANTIAGO, Annabelle C.; Bloomfield Hills B.S. Multidisciplinary SAUM, Marlene K.; Okemos B.S. Employment Relations SCHEUER, Gerald M.; Richmond B.S. Criminology/Criminal Justice SCHEUER, Sharon K.; Richmond B.A. Employment Relations SCHINE, Wendy A.; West Bloomfield B.A. Criminal Justice SCHMIDT, Pamela A.; W. Bloomfield B.A. Psychology SCHRAM, Joseph R.; Gladstone B.S. Multidisciplinary Social Sci. SCHUTZLER, Kevin A.; Utica B.S. Criminal Justice SCOTT, Kenneth B.; Detroit B.A. Criminal Justice SCOTT, Gregory H.; Midland B.L.A. Landscape Architecture SEARING, Elizabeth A.; Muskegon B.A. Psychology MSU's 1985 Red Cedor Log 199 Friends help each other to adjust to a university with 38,000 students. SERAFINI, Phillip 8.; West Bloomfield B.A. Criminal Justice SIMPKINS, Nancy L.; Saginaw B.A. Criminal Justice SIMS, David E.; Southfield B.A. Pre-Law SINGEL, Thomas J.; Holland B.S. Psychology SISLER, Leeann N.; Livonia B.S. Employment Rel./Psychology SKRZYPCZAK, Sherry A.; Fraser B.A. Political Science/Pre-Law SLAPPEY, Karen I.; Hamtramck B.A. Psychology SMITH, Genise K.; Lansing B.A. Political Science/Pre-Law SMORRA, Adrienne M.; E. Lansing B.A. Criminal Justice SNYDER, Marlynn; Flint B.S. Psychology/Pre-Medicine SOUGSTAD, John R.; Ann Arbor B.A. Social Work/Psychology SOVEL, Karen L.; West Bloomfield B.A. Social Work SOVERINSKY, Mark S.; Southfield B.S. Psychology SPENCE, Jeffrey L.; Warren B.L.A. Landscape Architecture SPICER, Laurie L.; Alpena B.A. Political Science/Pre-Law STANLEY, Dania; Nashua N.H. B.A. Criminal Justice STARR, Katherine Lee; Bloomfield Hills B.A. Employment Relations/Psych. STEPHENBERG, Randall D.; B.S. Psychology STEVENSON, Peter C.; Rochester B.A. Political Science STUBBS, Danielle D.; Detroit B.A. Social Work SWINK, Therese A.; Lansing B.A. Criminal Justice SZUCH, Sheri L.; Clio B.S. Psychology TAYLOR, Kay L.; Fruitport B.S. Criminal Justice THOMPSON, Kimberly M.; Detroit B.A. Psychology 200 Social Science Graduates 0^ %5 TOBIN, Paul E.; Rochester B.A. Political Science TORBERT, Ronald J.; Youngston, OH B.A. Political Science TRAM, Tri N.; Holland B.L.A. Landscape Architecture TREWARTHA, Terri L.; Alpena B.S. Social Work/Psychology TROST, Susan A.; Jackson B.S. Psychology TRUDEAU, Margaret A.; Brighton B.A. Criminal Justice/Psychology TUTTLE, Richard 8.; Grosse Pointe B.S. Landscape Architecture VALLIERE, Nancy R.; Mount Clemens B.L.A. Landscape Architecture VanAL8TINE, Marjorie K.; Harrisville B.A. Social Science/Pre-Law VERHELLE, Robert; Petoskey B.S. Psychology/Pre-Dental VEROSTICK, Valerie; Dearborn Heights B.A. Political Science/Public Adm. VIGNEAU, Fawn D.; Sterling Hts. B.A. Psychology VILLAGRAN, Lillian; Holland B.A. Criminal Justice/Psychology VOIGHT, Gary A.; Lathrup Village B.A. Criminal Justice WADE, Hope I.; Hemlock B.A. Multidisc-internation Studies WAGNER, Sharon L.; Lansing B.A. Psychology/English WALDEN, Wendie M.; Dexter B.A. Psychology WALDRON, Stephen D.; Farmington Hills B.A. Political Science/Pre-Law WALKER, Dorothy F.; Detroit B.A. Criminal Justice WALKER, Susan L.; Bath B.S. Psychology WALKON, Craig 8.; Southfield B.A. Pre-Law WALTER, Robert M.; Manistee B.S. Computers and Society WARGO, Kimberley A.; Sterling Hts. B.A. International Studies WATERKUETTER, Teresa J.; Caseville B.S. Psychology WATSON, Julianne M.; Port Huron B.A. Criminal Justice WATSON, Craig D.; Port Huron B.L.A. Landscape Architecture WERT, Richard; East Lansing B.A. Political Science WESHALEK, Gary R.; Allen Park B.S. Political Science/Pre-Law WHALEY, Sheryl L.; Saginaw B.S. Psychology WHITE, Brian J.; Jackson B.S. Criminal Justice WHITE, Timothy P.; Livonia B.L.A. Landscape Architecture WHITING, Debora A.; Corunna B.S. Industrial Psychology WIGHTMAN, Rondi; Saugatuck B.S. Psychology WILDER, Andrew B.; Livonia B.A. Social Science, Secondary Educ. WILLIAMS, Helen; Mount Clemens B.A. Criminal Justice/Psychology WIL80N, Kenneth R.; Lansing B.A. Psychology WILSON, Donna M.; South Bend, IN B.S. Employment Relations WIMBERLY, Pamela K.; Fort Wayne, IN B.A. Emplmt. Relations/Indust. Psych. WOODLAND, Susan A.; Lewiston, NY B.A. Employment Relations WREN, Lisa R.; Jackson Center, Ohio B.A. Sociology YOCCA, David J.; Bloomfield Hills B.S. Landscape Science YOUNG, Cheryl J.; Grand Rapids B.S. Psychology (Industrial) MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 201 By Jeanne Brasie The College of Natural Science offers a wide selection of pro­ grams in biological, physical, and leading mathematical sciences. to degrees The biological sciences include majors in biochemistry, biology, botany and plant pathology, entomology, medical technology, microbiology and public health, physiology, and zoology. The physical sciences offer: astrophysics, chemical physics, chemistry, earth or general science, physical science, and physics and astronomy. Mathematics and statistics and pro­ bability are also offered by the college. Assistant Dean Marshall Hestenes said the math department had the biggest enrollment increase ever in the 1984-85 academic year. “It was a combination of an increased em­ phasis on programs in the math type area, along with enroll­ ment restrictions in areas such as computer science an|l engineering,” he said. Enrollment in the college as a whole remained stable arwj healthy with 4,115 undergraduates and 772 graduate student^ The College of Natural Science has earned one of the highest reputations in the university as a whole for offering quality education. The physics and astronomy department is especial­ ly well recognized because of its association with the world!$ first superconducting cyclotron. A new clinical lab program was recently added to the college and is related to the medical technology program availably Students can now combine their clinical medical technology training with their academic training while at MSÜ. Students from the College of Natural Sciences are easily placed in jobs or in graduate school upon graduation as there is a high demand for scientifically trained students. ABOOD, Michael R.; Grosse Pointe Park B.S. Physiology ADAMS, Julie L.; Davison B.S. Medical Technology ADAMS, Belinda J.; Detroit B.S. Medical Technology ALAM, Deena R.; Brighton B.S. Biological Science ALLEN, Jonathan C.; West Bloomfield Township B.S. Microbiology APEL, Howard W. II; St. Clair Shores B.S. Biochemistry ASHCOM, Suzanne M.; Riverview B.S. Medical Technology BANKS, Sharon R.; Ann Arbor B.S. Medical Technology BARTON, Brian K.; Alma B.S. Biochemistry BEAULIEU, Peter D.; Southwick, MA B.S. Astrophysics/Geophysics BEGUE, Elizabeth; Jackson B.S. Medical Technology BELL, Bryan; Battle Creek B.S. Biological Science BESONEN, Marla J.; Burton B.S. Medical Technology BHATTI, Khadan, M.; Karachi, Pakistan B.S. Physics BIRNEY, Janies W.; Birmingham B.S. Microbiology BLACK, Mary T.; Grand Rapids B.S. Secondary Education — Math BLANCK, Dawn M.; Sterling Heights B.S. Microbiology and Public Health BOCK, Kevin R.; Chatham Ontario Canada B.S. Nursing BOURDEAU, Douglas O.; Troy B.S. Microbiology/Public Health BROWN, Randall, H.; Grand Ledge B.S. Medical Technology BRYANT, Everett V.; Detroit B.S. Medical Technology BUCK, David L.; Birmingham B.S. General Science BURNS, Leslie S.; Fenton B.S. Zoology/Biology Education BUSER, Steven D.; Rochester, NY B.S. Physiology 202 Natural Science Graduates %5 CARR, Rhonda M.; Detroit B.S. Mathematics CARSTEN8, Andrea L.; Crosse Pointe Farms B.S. Earth Science/Secondary Educ. CHAE, Susan M.; Sterling Heights B.S. Medical Technolgy CHANG, Francisco; Belize City, Belize B.S. Microbiology CHANG, Juan J.; Belize City, Belize B.S. Medicine CHENG, Caroline Y.; Cambridge, UK B.S. Zoology CHIRINOS, WUfredo R.; Puerto Cabello, Venezuela B.S. Mathematics CLAEY8, Jeff D.; Plymouth B.S. Geology CLARK, Robert J.; West Bloomfield B.S. Biochemistry/Microbiology COBB, John W.; Nashville, TN B.A./B.S. Physics — Lyman Briggs/Math. COK, Steven J.; Grand Rapids B.S. Biochemistry COLEMAN, Jacqueline A.; Detroit B.S. Biochemistry COLLINS, Jeanne K.; Jackson B.S. Medical Technology COLTER, Alan G.;Dearborn B.S. Biology COOK, Maxim H.; Waterford B.S. Medical Technology CRABBS, James S.; Grand Rapids B.S. Biology CRAGO, Grant D.; Plymouth B.S. Biology — Lyman Briggs CRO88LEY, Mark Brown; Richland B.S. Entomology CULVER, Craig L.; Cadillac B.S. Biology D'ANGELO, Anthony J.; St. Clair Shores B.S. Entomology DE CARLO, John C.; Southfield B.S. Medical Technology DEFEVER, Christiana M.; Davison B.S. Math Education DELANO, Mark C.; Grand Rapids B.S. Biology/Lyman Briggs DENNIS, Robin L.; Bloomfield Hills B.S. Physics DENNY, Jeffery L.; Hastings B.S. Mathematics DENOMME, Gerard A.; St. Clair Shores B.S. Mathematics DIMENT, Kimberly R.; Oscoda B.A. Zoology/Studio Arts DINGES, Jeffrey G.; Buchanan B.S. Physiology DONOVAN, Melinda J.; New Baltimore B.S. Lyman Briggs — Biology DORITY, Michael D.; Mariaville, Maine B.S. Biological Science DOUGHERTY, Dorene A.; Livonia B.S. Medical Technology DUBEAU, Michelle A.; Saginaw B.S. Zoology EISERLOH, Peter P.; Grand Rapids B.S. Physics ELLIOTT, Lori L.; South Bend, Indiana B.S. Zoology ERSPAMER, Paul J.; Marquette B.S. Physical Science Education ESHUI8, Randal K.; Kalamazoo B.S. Zoology ETIENNE, John B.; Mount Pleasant B.S. Chemistry/PreMed FAIRBANKS, Michael B.; St. Joseph B.S. Biochemistry FAWAZ, Khaled 8.; Lansing B.S. Physiology FEDDELER, Jennifer J.; Washington B.S. Medical Technology FISHEL, Jon D.; Masillon, Ohio B.S. Chemistry FLURY, Penny S.; Owosso B.S. Physiology FORD, Allison M.; E. Lansing B.S. Medical Technology FOSTER, Angela; Southfield B.S. Chemistry FULGENZI, Lisa A.; Grosse Pte. Woods B.S. Physiology FURNEY, Cindy L.; Coldwater B.S. Medical Technology GADOWSKI, Gregory R.; Gaylord B.S. Biochemistry GALLAGHER, Kelly M.; Traverse City B.S. Physiology MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 203 GIBBONS, Joseph P.; Blaine B.S. Biochemistry GILCHER, Robert G.; Kentwood B.S. Chemistry GLASS, Michael J.; Southfield B.S. Microbiology GOODLOCK, Lance B.; Stockbridge B.S. Biology GOODMAN, David R.; Southfield B.A. Chemistry GORMAN, Karla J.; Plymouth B.A. Medical Technology GREENING, Scott; Lathrup Village B.S. Chemistry GREENSLAIT, Michael W.; Taylor B.S. Medical Technology GREY, Juliana J.; Benton Harbor B.S. Physiology GREY, Mary Beth; Grand Rapids B.S. Biology GUERINO, Anthony M.; Milford, MA B.S. Physiology HALIBURTON, Angela; Detroit B.S. Medical Technology HASTINGS, Laurie; Chelsea B.S. Medical Technology HAZARD, Scott A.; Lansing B.S. Chemistry HENDRICKSON, Kirk D.; Wa rren B.S. Physiology HEVEL, James Brian; Romeo B.S. Chemistry HIGGINS, Kay M.; Trenton B.S. Microbiology HINES, Donna J.; Clarkston B.S. Medical Tech./Animal Track HOMIK, Christine H.; Grand Haven B.S. Physiology HOWELL, Karen J.; Grand Rapids B.S. Physiology — Natural Science HUDSON, Rovelma A.; Benton Harbor B.S. Lyman Briggs Biology HUGHES, Timothy E.; Royal Oak B.S. Biology IANNACONE, Ronald J.; Hawthorne, N.J. B.S. Lyman Briggs/Physiology JACKMAN, Jennifer M.; Detroit B.S. Zoology JACOB, Amy K.; Rochester B.S. Chemistry JENKINS, Tanya; Dixmoor, 1L B.S. Medical Technology JENSEN, Philip J .; Midland B.S. Biological Sciences JOHNSON, Monilola; Lansing B.S. Medical Technology JONES, Mary E.; Taylor B.S. Mathematics JOSLIN, Judith A.; Northville B.S. Microbiology — Lyman Briggs KAMPEN, Susan J.; Holland B.S. Animal Science KANG, Heidi; Grand Rapids B.S. Biochemistry KAO, Sendjasa; Jakarta, Indonesia B.S. Chemistry KATALINICH, Kenneth P.; Bloomfield Hills B.S. Chemistry KENNEDY, Oren E.; Cadillac B.S. Biology — Lyman Briggs KERR, Kenneth B.; Muskegon B.S. Mathematics KERR, Nancy E.; Romeo B.A. Physiology KHAWAJA, Salim; Parsippany, NJ B.S. B.S. KIKUCHI, Masao; Kanai Machi Japan B.S. Physics KOCH, Carol L.; Livonia B.S. Mathematics KOELSCH, John C.; Royal Oak B.S. Biochemistry KOENIG, Paul D.; Lakewood, OH B.S. Zoology I KUBCZAK, Greg J.; Bay City B.S. Biochemistry KULBA, Leslee A.; Farmington Hills B.A. Lyman Briggs — Math KULKARNI, Sucheta S.; Lansing B.S. Physiology KUSTASZ, Richard D.; Sterling Heights Physiology LANDIS, Robby R Escanaba B.S. Astrophysics LEE, June S.; Ionia B.S. Nutrition/Medical Technology 204 Natural Science Graduates LEMAIRE, Aydee, L.; Barranquilla, Columbia B.A. Medical Technology LE8NIAK, Denise M.; Sturgis B.S. Microbiology UTCH, Jeffrey P.; East Detroit B.S. Biochemistry/Microbiology LONGWISH, Vicki L.; Dearborn B.S. Medical Technology MacDONALD, James A.; Richmond B.S. Physiology MANNINEN, Peter R.; Royal Oak B.S. Chemistry MANRING, E. Benjamin; East Lansing B.S. Physics/Humanities MARAIDO, Susan M.; Royal Oak B.S. Medical Technology MARTEN8, Michelle H.; Birmingham B.S. Biochemistry MAYOTTE, Timothy J.; East Lansing B.S. Geology McCORMACK, Jodi L.; Muskegon B.S. Medical Technology McLANE, Kathleen J.; Sterling Heights B.S. Medical Technology McCABE, Linda C.; Birch Run B.S. Mecical Technology McKAY, Brian P.; Grand Rapids B.S. Geological Science MERKEL, Christopher A.; Saint Joseph B.S. Medical Technology MEYERS, Michael R.; Hastings B.S. Physical Science MIDGLEY, Faye M.; Rochester B.S. Microbiology/Public Health MADISON, Janice 8.; Midland B.S. Chemistry Chilling winds factor students must endure in order to get to class winter term. is one MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 205 Floor meetings are a great time to vote on floor shirts or plan activities. MILLER, William; Garden City B.S. Mathematics MILLER, Steven M.; Lansing B.S. Mathematics MILNE, James F.; Lansing B.S. Geology MOBLEY, Norma D.; Union City, TN B.S. Medical Technology MOELLER, Mary E.; Bloomfield Hills B.S. Lyman Briggs School/Physiology MOHNEY, Christine L.; Battle Creek B.S. Medical Technology MORSE, Richard J.; Flint B.S. Physics MROZ, Mark F.; Lambertville B.S. Geophysics MCILDOON, Joseph P.; Grand Rapids B.S. Microbiology/Physiology MCINDKUR, Sanjay S.; Bombay, India B.S. Mathematics MURPHY, David C.; Shepard B.S. Physiology/Pre-Medicine MURPHY, Steven M.; Corunna B.S. Physiology NABOZNY, Susan M.; Milford B.S. Mathematics NEAL, Janet K.; Midland B.S. Mathematics — Secondary Teaching NICHOLAS, Donald J.; Plainwell B.S. Lyman Briggs/Zoology NOFFSINCER, Joseph P.; Cassopolis B.S. Medical Technology ORMSBY, Michael P.; Corning, NY B.S. Packaging OTERO, Henry O.; Flushing B.S. Physiology OVERBERG, Michael H.; Dearborn Heights B.S. Chemistry PARKS, Carolyn L.; Warren B.S. Chemistry PARRISH, Anthony E.; Detroit B.S. Microbiology/Public Health PEACE, Alan G.; Modbury, England B.S. Computer Science PENTECOST, Paul J.; Birmingham B.S. Biochemistry PERSIA, Raymond L.; Milford B.S. Geology 206 Natural Science Graduates PETERSON, Charles T.; Westland B.S. Microbiology PICKERING, Michelle J.; OrtonVille B.S. Medical Technology PIERCE, Jeff 8.; Farmingon Hills B.S. Physiology PINNAVAIA, Sandra M.; Haslett B.S. Biochemistry/Political Philos. PORTER, Kimberly J,; N. Conway, N.H. B.S. Medical Technology POTTER, Deborah L.; Farmington B.S. Microbiology PRINCE, Jane M.; Perry B.S. Microbiology/Biochemistry PUTNAM, Rachel A.; McConnellsville, NY B.S. Medical Technology CKIETS, Jerome; East Lansing B.S. Chemistry RABBIO, Salvatore F.; Farmington Hills B.S. Geology RADKE, Jean M.; Manistee B.S. Medical Technology RANDOLPH, Jean L.; Rochester B.S. Medical Technology RAY, Roger D„ II; Lansing B.S. Physics RERGCHA, JIU M.; Portage B.S. Microbiology RICKETT8, Alison L.; Utica B.S. Zoology RINGWEL8KI, Michael L.; Flint B.A. Statistics ROBINSON, Kevin C.; Virginia Beach, VA B.S. Medical Technology ROGERS, John E.; Berrien Springs B.S. Physiology ROUK, Tracy 8.; Dearborn B.A. Chemistry ROMETTY, Nancy E.; Birmingham B.A. Mathematics ROSENTHAL, Mark A.; Oak Park B.S. Medical Technology ROWE, Scott J. Dundee B.S. Computer Science RQDNICK, Laurie J.; Flint B.S. Zoology SCHAAF, Kurt R.; Muskegon B.S. Physics 8CHEIDER, Lee A.; Ann Arbor B.S. Medical Technology 8CHLICK, Carolyn A.; Plymouth B.S. Physiology SCHMIDT, Eric R.; Allen Park B.S. Chemistry SCHOGLTZ, Susan B.; Northviile B.S. Medical Technology 8CHCICK, Kay Ann A.; Flint B.S. Medical Technology SEACH, Gregory; Southfield B.S. Physiology/-Medical Technology SEBRING, Clifford D.; Royal Oak B.S. MLM — Operations SERAFINI, Michael C.; Fraser B.S. Geology SHOEMAKER, Scot A.; Elk Rapids B.S. Chemistry 8HUEY, Mary E.; Naperville, IL B.S. Biochemistry 8IMP8ON, Dennis; Gladwin B.S. Microbiology SKELTON, Wade K.; Constatine B.S. Geology 8KIPPER, Gregory W.; Flatrock B.S. General Science Education 8MITH, Charles E.; Port Huron B.S. Geophysics 80CHA, Susan G.; Kingston B.S. Physiology SPRYGADA, Constance J.; Flint B.S. Medical Technology ST. JOHN, Timothy C.; Durand B.S. Physiology 8TARNE8, Virginia L.; Birmingham B.S. Mathematics Education STEPHAN, Raymond C.; Limestone B.S. Mathematics STONE, Linda L.; Haslett B.S. Zoology 8TQDER, Karen E.; Casnovia Microbiology and Public Health SWANSON, Sharon J.; Lansing B.A. Medical Tech./Lyman Briggs TAYLOR, Steven D.; Lathrup Village B.S. Mathematics TAZZIA, Gabrielle L.; Grosse Pointe Shores B.S. Physiology MSU's 1905 Red Cedar Log 207 TEMPLETON, Steven T.; Baldwin, N.Y. B.S. Zoology TERRELL, Lisa A.; St. Johns B.S. Physiology THOMAS, Timothy N.; Paw Paw B.A. Chemistry TISHKOFF, Daniel; East Lansing B.S. Biology TONG, Jinger C.; E. Lansing B.S. Medical Technology TOWIAN8KI, Stan J.; Utica B.S. Computer Science — Lyman Briggs TREVOR, Bruce B.; Hoffman Estates, IL B.S. Geology TURNBULL, Jacqueline; St. Thomas, V.l. B.S. Medical Technology TURNER, LaRiesa E.; Highland Park B.S. Biological Science TURNER, Tracey L.; Southfield B.S. Biochemistry TUSHMAN, David A.; Southfield B.A. Medical Technology VAN HUSS, Amy L.; E. Lansing B.S. Pre-Med/Medical Technology VARGO, Laurie A.; Petoskey B.S. Zoology VERNIK, Mark C.; Hope B.S. Lyman Briggs VOISINE, Patrick J.; Bay City B.S. Medical Technology WALKER, Jesse G.; Berrien Springs B.S. Physiology WALLACE, Cheryl R.; Detroit B.S. Microbiology WALLACE, David K.; Grosse He B.S. Computer Science Go Green, Go White, Go State. m 208 Natural Science Graduates ^^44 %5 i l i s WALLINGTON, Nora M.; Imlay City B.S. Mathematics WALWORTH, Mark E.; Brooklyn B.S. Physchology WARE, Mark C.; Rochester B.S. Geological Sciences WEBB, Robbin L.; Monmouth, ME B.S. Physiology WEBER, Kristine M.; Orchard Lane B.S. Medical Technology WEISKITTEL, Deborah A.; Albion B.S. Physiology WHALE, Melissa A.; Troy B.S. Biology/Psychology WILLIAMS, Michelle C.; Flint B.S. Medical Technology WILLIAMS, Edward A.; Birmingham B.A. Geology WILLIAMS, Julie M.; Charlotte B.S. Medical Technology WIL80N, Bruce E.; Walpole, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry, Mathematics WILSON, Karen A.; Hampton, VA B.S. Physiology WILSON, Craig M.; Lansing B.S. Geology WORDEN, Kevin J.; Stanton B.S. Biochemistry WUNDERLICH, Brooke T.; Lake Leelanau B.S. Medical Technology YOUNG, Melanie S.; Shaftsburg B.S. Physiology ZAJAC, Ron A.; Lansing B.S. Computer Science — Lyman Briggs ZIMM, Paulette C.; Addison, Illinois B.S. Physiology: Pre-Medical Bulletin boards give residence hall students a chance to express views. MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 209 BATES, Jennifer L.; E. Lansing B.S. Accounting BELL, John; E. Lansing B.S. Computer Science BENNETT, Mark J.; W. Bloomfield B.A. Economics BROWN, Steven; E. Lansing B.S. Psychology BORG, Kurt D.; Akron, NY B.A. General Business Ad. BONN, Catherine; E. Lansing B.A. Merchandise Management CARTER, Renae 8.; Houghton Lake B.S. Medical Technology COMFORT, Bethany L .; Tecumseh B.A. Communication CRANG, Evelyn T.; Birmingham B.A. History-Humanities/Pre-Law DEFEVER, Kristen E.; Anchorville B.A. Tele-Communications DICKINSON, Beverly J.; (Jrbana, IL B.A. Psych./Criminal Justice DONAGHE, Lisa; Niles B.S. Geology/Anthropology DOMOOCHELLE, Denise; Grosse lie B.S. Geology DG80, Darren; E. Lansing B.A. Criminal Justice DYKSTRA, Hans M.; Los Gatos, CA B.S. Physics/Mathematics GILLESPIE, Gail L.; Troy B.A. Marketing GLEA80N, Nancy; E. Lansing B.A. Landscape Architecture GOOD, Gretchen A.; Farmington Hills B.A. Communications GONZALEZ, R. Juan; E. Lansing B.S. Animal Science GROSS, Nancy; E. Lansing B.A. Merchandise Management HANSEN, Karen J.; Flint B.A. English HANTON, Scott D.; Saginaw B.S. Physical Chemistry HOQLIHAN, Douglas; E. Lansing B.A. English HOWIE, Elizabeth K.; Novi B.A. Studio Art I8HAM, Beth A.; E. Lansing B.S. Psychology JGNTTILA, Janine B.; Calumet B.A. Accounting KELLEY, Thomas L.; Hastings B.S. Computer Science KIBBLE, Gary W.; Caldwell, Idaho B.S. Mathematics/Computer Sci. KLUGE, Karl C.; Warren B.S. Computer Science KNOLL, Lynda 8.; Farmington Hills B.A. Communication/Business-Spanish KONKLE, Jeff; E. Lansing B.A. Building Mngmt. KUHN, Cynthia K.; Washington B.S. Chemical Engineering LAWSON, David N.; Toledo, OH B.S. Biochemistry LEYERLE, James W.; St. Louis, MO B.A. Marketing MANTHY, Kimberly 8.; Brighton B.A. English MANTHY, Robert S.; Lansing B.S. Computer Science McGEE, Robert E.; E. Lansing B.A. Forestry MILLER, Tammy J.; Troy B.A. Personnel Management MICHAEL, Nancy J.; E. Lansing B.A. HRI MURPHY, Helen J.; Saginaw B.S. Chemistry MILLER, Charles L.; E. Lansing B.A. Lyman Briggs OAKES, William C.; Battle Creek B.S. Mechanical Engineering ORR, Judith A.; Northville B.A. Economics PAMER, Joel; E. Lansing B.S. Geology PAMIREZ, Elsa; E. Lansing B.A. Social Science RICKETT, Kandy; E. Lansing B.A. Accounting ROBINSON, Laura F.; Wyandotte B.S. Psychology ROTHMAN, Emily J.; Oak Park B.A. Communications 210 Honors Graduates '$S SAUTER, Karl J.; Manchester B.S. Horticulture 8IWIK, Ernest S.; St. Clair Shores. B.S. Microbiology SMART, Douglas E. Lansing B.A. Marketing ST. PIERRE, Barry D.; Lapeer B.S. Mechanical Engineering STANLEY, Dania; E. Unsing B.A. Criminal Justice TINNON, Richard M.; Phoenix, AZ B.A. Accounting TROMBLEY, Kevin P.; E. Unsing B.A. Accounting WILLIAMS, Troy R.; Kentwood B.S. Packaging POLENS, Kristin; E. Lansing B.A. Special Education WOEHRLE, Mary B.; Troy B.A. HRI MGT. WALSH, Cheryl M.; E. Lansing B.S. Human Medicine YARDON, Wendy L.; Burr Ridge, IL B.A. Travel and Tourism Mark, and Mgt. WEIMANN, Kevin; E. Lansing B.S. Computer Science YOUNG, Thomas M.; Chesterland, Ohio B.S. Chemical Engineering MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 211 S , >k . i;«M i in ■i ,■ - mm HnHMsii ■„ -' ■ . I ;- ., & ;C. B * S l S 131 I pmI 1 iBii HI Jf# *V^iB - BBSS If S' 3 H B® ■ .'^> f si yi&i vfcj A, !f,',-%y,; VT * * J*, i?|j| j*vLf «fpP| jl. - Sf.r' ■ E> :a ^ 1 •” - ji iiSPIS Sss J ’ . *'■■•■ H ffiffe - i . I ■ .v MPWtQs^%^ ¿.?#P PH 1 '■■ I ■■ ; .fe, I;'" •■: flh 1 V-.-i - » . t|fs’ -j ' ■ * :+ * <*■ ■M i wwfmk ■r, 811 Jennifer ond Brian Glance double up fo ride this spirited horse. Horseback riding was just one interest Spartans could pursue through the over 400 registered student organiza­ tions offered on campus. ¡|p4lfe 212 Organizations «sli&ii &w’_m w .i.\> *_*,.. :. "': ,,v ’ ^ ; n v,:\ « n H # •' •H ■1 M B FM\ i v-: sms 1H HR _ _ _ , s _ g: g S I %\ m t r** f 1 f.Ot il¡BEl->;■. . itsEL ® V*' 4 I*in/ IK» 3P: j Jw - mm | * ^' ;#;. y/i —tY TH».* 5® V 1814 ‘ fe&r“'' i 1|Q SmIS S#*, * » * * * ;lfl v ^ * ii f <<>ntemporary design. With soft lines, graceful curves, and a multi-coat/high-gioss a multi-cc»t hij^i-gli»ss »ks hand-rubbed. soft lines, grae^ Inode. Every inch indulges you-from the reclining front buckets with lateral and lumbar supports to the fingertip instrument pod. Phi», there's room to enjoy it all. Calais seats five comfortably. SHH Under the hood. The outside promises performance. And Calais really delivers. Choose the standard electroni­ cally fuel injected 2.5L four-cylinder, or uptionaf 3.0L multi-port fuel injected Vb. Both with bont-tMdrive. Otdsnwbifes an* equipped with engines produced at facilities operated try GM car croups, subsidiaries' ¿t*00“ or affiliated cotopanies r " worldwide. \ Bottom line. How do you top off a car as ex- St (anal as die new jis? With an excep­ tional bottom line, that's how. You’ll discover Calais is well within your reach. Test drive one at y< one at your Olds dealer • w arn mmMMk ¡mm. ~ .....-mm MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 279 MSU BOOKSTORE Departments • School Supplies •Art, Engineering & Medical Supplies • Calculators • Customer Service •Non-Textbooks •Testbooks • Spirit Shop •Greek Town • Catalog & Concessions — also — The Card Corner, The Snack Shack and The Kresge Art Store MSU BOOKSTORE Store Hours: Mon. to Fri. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat. Noon-5 p.m. MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 281 Aaron, Joanne M. 160 Abdull, Aziz Mohd Azmi 158 Ableson, Bruce J. 142 Abney, Lori J. 160 Abood, Michael IV 164 Abou-el-5eoud, Ashrof 142 Achrerhof, Nicole L. 180 Ackerman, Deon M. 158 Ackerman, Dean M. 158 Ackourey, Susan L. 122 Adams, Belinda J. 164 Adams, Beverly A. 100 Adams, Daniel K. 158 Adams, John F. 180 Adams, Julie L. 164 Adams, Ronald W. 132 Adamski, Kelly A. 158 Aden, Shelia M. 160 Adderley, Kristin A. 160 Adelman, Frederic 130 Adler, Mark M. 122 Adler, Mark M, 122 Advani, Jyoti M. 132 Adzema, Amy L. 132 Agayo, Dominic Jimin 122 Agostinelli, Linda 132 Agostinelli, Lisa 160 Agostini, Sue A. 130 Ahearn, Daniel M. 132 Ahmad, Jazlan Bin 158 Aiasina, Jeffery A. 132 Aiasina, Jeffery A. 132 Aiello, Kathleen 132 Aiello, Mark 132 Akarakcian, Correne A. 132 Akarakcian, Correne A. 132 Akin, Wankeifh 152 Alom, Deeno IV 164 Albanelli, Gino 142 Albert, Angela D. 132 Albert, Gary J. 130 Albrecht, Matthew J. 132 Aldredge, Debra L. 160 Aldrich, Pamela A. 158 Ales, Veda C. 160 Alex, Gregory A. 122 Alexander, James A. Ill 142 Alezander, Robert W. 180 Alger, Sharon A. 158 2Ô2 Wrapping It Up Alloben, Bruce A. 158 Allan, Kathleen M. 142 Allebach, Gordon M. 142 Allen, Anito M. 132 Allen, Jomes B. 132 Allen, Jonathan C. 164 Allen, Louise A. 152 Allen, Michael R. 130 Allen, Richard M. 180 Allen, Wesley 122 Allers, Darrell R. 158 Alters, Kathleen Y. 180 Allerton, Stacey Anne 132 Allswede, Sharon K. 158 Alqurqaishisaud, H. 158 Alsinon, Kholid A. 158 Alston, Michael A. 180 Altenberger, Brian P. 132 Alverson, Kevin 180 Alvesteffer, Angela M, 160 Amodor, Kristen B. 132 Amberg, Christine M. 152 Amberg, Christine M. 152 Ambrose, Kothryn P. 160 Amin, Jomal H. J. 158 Andersen, Michael F. 142 Anderson, Cherly R. 142 Anderson, Christine M. 142 Anderson, Erik 132 Anderson, John E. 122 Anderson, Koren 142 Anderson, Koren R. 160 Anderson, Lynn C. 142 Anderson, Potricio L. 132 Anderson, Rondi E. 174 Anderson, Suson L. 142 Anderson, Tonita F. 180 Andrews, Clifford E. 132 Andrews, Lisa S. 122 Andrews, Margaret E. 130 Angel, Suson E. 142 Angeli, Julie M. 122 Angeli, Lawrence 5.132 Angotti, Anna 130 Ankli, Todd C. 130 Anthony, Lisa G. 160 Antieou, Susan M. 158 Anton, Andrew J. 174 Anton, Andrew J. 174 Anton, Jeff A. 132 Antonelli, David A. 132 Apel, Howard W. I1164 Apostol, Deborah A. 122 Archambeau, Jill A. 160 Arco, David P. 158 Aretakis, Donna L. 180 Argonian, David G. 200 Armistead, David T. 180 Armstrong, Karen K. 132 Armstrong, Lora L. 160 Arnett, Peter A. 180 Arnold, Elaine L. 142 Arnold, Stephen P. 130 Ascivtto, Lori A. 132 Ashcom, Suzanne M. 164 Askegard, Scott D. 180 Assad, Edward A. 130 Atkins, Catherine A. 152 Atkinson, Christopher J. 158 Atkinson, Leslie B. 122 Atkinson, Rodney 5.142 Attilio, Rosemarie 130 Augustine, Troy A. 132 Austin, Rena 180 Authier, Pierrett H. 180 Boar, Douglas W. 158 Babich, David C. 122 Bobich, Richard W. 142 Babin, Suson R. 122 Babinec, Craig A. 158 Babins, Katherino 180 Bachmonn, Lisa M. 180 Backman, Maureen E. 132 Bacon, Cathrice L. 160 Bacon, Dorothy 5.132 Bacon, Michael L. 132 Bodamo, Russell S, 142 Baduro, Paul H. 130 Boiley, Kevin M. 158 Boiley, Vivian K. 180 Doisel, Marvin D. 200 Baisel, Marvin D. 200 Baker, Lisa A. 132 Boker, Pamela K. 132 Baker, Theodore E. 158 Baldwin, Michael G. 180 Baldwin, Robert L. 180 Baldwin, Tyler 5.132 Balk, Anne L. 132 Bonks, Sharon R. 164 Bannhard, David A. 142 Baragar, Mary A. 180 Barber, Nathan R. 130 Borczuk, Matthew 122 Barden, Kelly 152 Borgert, Richard H. 142 Barker, Joyce 1.142 Borlond, Jill A. 152 Barnes, Kristin H. 160 Barnes, Kristina H. 152 Barnhart, Julie L. 180 Barone, David J. 180 Boronville, Ingrid M. 132 Barr, Christina M. 132 Barrera, Brenda J. 130 Barron, Barbara Jane 132 Barry .Jill A. 158 Barth, Thomas N. 132 Barton, Brian K. 164 Bartos, Bruce A. 158 Bates, Alvin 122 Bates, Jennifer L, 2 Bates, Laura Lee 132 Bates, Lori A. 142 Bates, Solly J. 132 Boumgorten, Patrick 152 Bouries, Suzette L. 130 Baushke, Kenneth B, 132 Boxter, Michael A. 132 Boybeck, Terry J. 180 Baylis, Geoffrey L. 132 Beodling, John K, 142 Bean, Loura E. 160 Beattie, Bradley E. 142 Beauboeuf, Jeon-Bernord 158 Beauchamp, Bonnie S. 122 Beouchomp, Linda 1.132 Beauchamp, Lisa M. 130 Beaujean, Ann K. 180 Beoulieu, Celeste A. 158 Beoulieu, Peter D. 164 Beauvois, David P. 132 Becker, Jeonette M. 174 Becker, Mark A. 180 Becker, Susan M. 142 Beckman, Brian D. 122 Bedford, William H. 180 Beechman, Lee Ann 122 Beedle, Stephen E. 180 Beegle, Allan P. 122 Beery, Alon W. 180 Beery, Ronald A. 158 Begue, Elizabeth 164 Belfy, Alice H. 132 Bell, Bryon 164 Bell, John E. 122 Beltran, Terry L. 130 Belyeo, Jo E. 180 Bender, Carlo A. 122 Bender, Paola M. 142 Benford, Mork A. 180 Bennett, Delores J. 180 Bennett, John E. 158 Bennett, Mark J. 132 Bennett, Mork J. 200 Bennett, Victoria 5.160 Bennett, Jonathan E. 142 Bennett, Liso G. 122 Benson, Brent B. 158 Benson, Jeffrey S. 132 Bercu, Tracy E. 158 Berg, Elizabeth 180 Bergells, Lauro J. 142 Berger, Goil M. 132 Bergman, Susan M. 160 Berkmon, Brent L. 142 Berlin, Rondali F. 132 Bermon, Leonord K. 132 BernordimMory M. 158 Bernecker, Laurie H. 142 Bernhom, Volerie J. 142 Bernreuter, Hugh R. 142 Berres, Susan E. 132 Berwick, Eorl J. 132 Beson, Howard M. 132 Besonen, Morto J. 164 Bessler II, Lawrence H. 142 Bethel, Stephanie A. 142 Bettis, Jocqueline M. 132 Bhorti, Khaoon M. 164 Biolik, Scott B. 132 Bickersteth, Amy L. 160 Bigcroft, Shonno L. 132 Bigcroft, Sheri L. 180 Billerbeck, Angelo R. 180 Bilton, Koren M. 132 Bingham, Lisa A. 160 Birberlck, Joan E. 122 Birney, James W. 164 Birney, James W. 164 Bishop, Steven G. 158 Bissell, Christina 180 Birterle, James D. 132 Block, Joseph J. 158 Black, Mary T. 164 Blackburn, Jennifer J. 132 Blackwell, Deborah A. 152 Blackwell, Lynnerte 160 Blackwell, Sherri 180 Blaine, Scott A. 158 Blair, Cheryl Ann 142 Blanck, Dawn M. 164 Blank, Jeffrey G. 180 Blazo, James P. 132 Blurpbergs. Jennifer A. 142 Blume, Anne L. 142 Bobrowski, Mary Jo 160 Bock, Kevin R. 164 Bodway, Kelly L. 132 Boekeloo, Martin A. 180 Boer, Susan G. 132 Boers, Peter A. 132 Boes, Lisa R. 132 Boezi, Deanna M. 130 Bogard, Tereesa 132 Boggio, Suzanne M. 180 Bole, Mark F. 132 Bolen. Patricia P. 142 Bols, Kathryn A. 132 Bonanata, Amy M. 142 Bondy, Jane Anne 142 Bonenberger, Jane M. 158 Bonnello, Jeffrey R. 200 Bort, Joan C. 130 Boruszewski, Dana R. 122 Bosch, Susan L. 152 Boshard, Joni K. 180 Bossie, Koren R, 152 Bossman, Jean E. 160 Botbyl, Jeffrey H. 122 Botsford, Lisa L. 122 Bougocha, Samir 158 Bourdeou, Douglas 0.164 Bourell, David F„ Jr. 158 Bovee, Jonet K. 158 Bovenschen, Wayne E. 130 Bowerbank, Elizabeth 200 Bowers, Horry F. 122 Bowers, Wendy A. 180 Bowers, William M. 132 Bowman, Jane A. 158 Boyd, Sidney A. Jr. 132 Boyers, Tracy A. 158 Boykin, William IV142 Brace, Frank R. 132 Index Brocey, John S. 156 Bradford, Jonorhon H. 158 Bradley, Jeffrey L. 130 Braidwood, Lynne A. 142 Brosingron, Scott A. 156 Brauer, Dovld W. 180 Brennon, Lisa Ann 122 Briggs, Noncy A. 132 Brink, Melonie A. 130 Bristle, Kimberly 160 Bristol, Noncy A. 152 Bristor, Michael S. 180 Brody, Bruce A. 142 Brooks, Cossondro F. 152 Brookshire, Christina 130 Brookstra, Michael C. 132 Street Singer MSU students stop to listen to a street singer perform by Wells Hall. Dove Smith MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 283 Coffee, Ronald D. 160 Coin, Jomes C. 132 Caldwell, Tylene C. 132 Cater, Martin R. 132 Calhoun, Lenoro A. 160 Calhoun, Lenoro A. 160 Calvert, Philip A. 142 Campbell, Bruce S. 156 Campbell, Christopher E. 122 Campbell, Dawn M. 142 Campbell, Douglas P. 132 Campbell, Kelly R. 132 Campbell, Mary K. 142 Campbell, Daniel J. 122 Campbell, Kelly R. 132 Cannello, Amy S. 132 Coplon, Stephen R. 160 Card, Kathy M. 122 Coréis, Robert A. 132 Carey, Lynn A. 174 Cargill, Phillip E. 132 Carl, Gregory G. 132 Carlson, Brer M. 122 Carlson, Joseph J. 160 Carman, Mark W. 142 Carmichael, Mary B. 160 Carmichael, Ralph 132 Corpenrer, Theresa A. 130 Carpp, James E. 132 Carr, Jomes A. 122 Carr, Rhonda M. 164 Carroll, Denis E. 122 Carroll, Jetfo M. 130 Carrón, Richard F. 132 Carstens, Andrea L. 164 Carter, Christine P. 152 Carter, Renoe S. 200 Cartwright, Jeffrey S. 132 Caruss, Kelly A. 200 Casey, Joel J. 122 Cossam, Lisa M. 142 Cassam, Lisa M. 142 Cotonzarite, Catherine 142 Catlin, Eloine M. 160 Coughlin, Colleen J. 160 Cech, Renee M. 156 Cefai, Tim R. 180 Ceisel, Beth A. 130 Celentino, Arthur P. 152 Center, Cathy B. 122 Ceraso, E, Kay 156 Cervantes, Samuel E. 142 Cnae, Suson M. 164 Chandler, Suzanne E. 142 Chang, Francisco 164 Chang, Juan J. 164 Chopekis, Theodore G. 160 Charles, Amy L. 142 Charles, Tina M. 132 Charles, Tina M. 132 Checketfs, Eric M. 132 Checkerts, Gregory W. 122 Cheetham, Pamela K. 142 Cheng, Caroline Y. 164 Cherry, Steven 132 Chicouris, Lisa M. 142 Chirinos, Wilfredo R. 164 Chiu, Chi-Kang 156 Chmielewski, Patricia 132 Chmura, John M. 200 Cho, Eleanor H. 142 Choura, Slim 156 Chritz, Susan L. 122 Chrysler, Richard R. I1132*'^ Churchill, Robin S. 160 Ciaramitaro, Therese M. 142 Cibulos, Stephen M. 156 Ciccone, Moria A. 152 Brown, Corolyn A. 152 Brown, Carol J. 158 Brown, Charles C. 156 Brown, Chorles R. 156 Brown, Donald D. 130 Brown, Dwight A. 122 Brown, Judith G. 160 Brown, Kerri L. 132 Brown, Phillip A. 142 Brown, Sharon L. 174 Brown, Steven S. 180 Brown, Suson A. 160 Brown, Amy C. 132 Brown, Dale W. 132 Brown, David S. 122 Brown, Rondoll H. 164 Brown, Robin L. 160 Browne, Mary A. 142 Brownell, Judith M. 152 Bruder, Kurt A. 142 Bruneel, Laurie M. 160 Brunner, William H. 158 Bryant, Everett V. 164 Bryant, Michelle R. 174 Bryant, Gregory D. 142 Bryde, Vlci L. 152 Buchholz, Gary W. 122 Buchhop, Deborah Argyle 156 Buck, David L. 164 Buckland, Julie A. 160 Budi, Katherine A. 200 Bullough, Cheryl A. 180 Burg, Kurt D. 132 Burgett, Kylelyn 132 Burke, Kelley J. 180 Burkett, Leslie A. 132 Burkhart, Gregg D. 142 Burling, Debra 1.160 Spring Sunglasses and cool drinks allow students to make the most of sunny days along the Red Cedar River. Burlingame, Anna M. 132 Burnett, Lisa A. 142 Burns, Robert J. 156 Burns, Thomas P. 180 Burnslleslie S. 164 Burny, Michael H. 132 Burton, Gail M. 160 Burzych, Mark J. 200 Buser, Steven D. 164 Bushey, Janet F. 132 Bushey, Mary J. 122 Butler, Amy A. 142 Bykerk, Russell A. 156 Caddell, Gary R. 180 Coffee, Lisa F. 200 264 Wrapping It Up Dave Smith Cipporone, Lori A. 156 Cloeys, Jeff D. 164 Clopsoddle, Brian K. 122 Clark, Carolyn J. 160 Clark, Eric IX. I1158 Clark, Kari L. 152 Clark, Michele M. 100 Clark, Patricia A. 102 Clark, Robert J. 164 Clark, Theresa A. 122 Clark, Cheryll J. 142 Clark, Patricia J. 142 Clarke, Karla J. 160 Clarke, Christopher R. 102 Clause, Carolyn 102 Cline, Peter J. 142 Clippert, Beth A. 142 Cluert, Lisa J. 160 Coates, Lori L. 142 Cobb, John W. 164 Coble, Eric M. 200 Cococcerta, Kathleen A. 102 Cofer, Gary W. 102 Cohen, Daniel B. 160 Cohen, Kathy A. 122 Cohen, Sheryl L. 180 Cok, Steven J. 164 Cole, Jeffrey R. 142 Coleman, Jocqueline A. 164 Collard, Charles W. 158 Collins, David 158 Collins, Jeanne K. 164 Collins, Matthew S. 180 Collins, Timothy S. 158 Colon, Ivan S. 102 Colter, Alan G. 164 Colvin, Bonnie S. 102 Comfort, Bethany L. 142 Condon, Thomas 160 Congdon, George A. 158 Conley, David S. 100 Conley, Joan M. 200 Conner, Jack C. 102 Connolly, Mary L. 142 Conrad, Nancy M. 160 Constand, Katherine A. 102 Contreras, Karen M, 122 Converse, Patricia A. 102 Cook, Deborah A. 102 Cook, Eric M, 122 Cook, Gwendolyn K. 180 Cook, Laurel J, 102 Cook, Maxim H. 164 Cook, Cynthia L. 160 Cook, Joseph A. 152 Cooney, Lynn M. 102 Cooper, Paul D. 142 Corden, Christopher 0.102 Corden, Christopher 0.102 Cords, Laura J. 102 Corey, David B. 102 Coriosso, Julie A. 122 Cornish, James M. 180 Cornville, Gary F. 142 Corona, Paul L. 142 Corson, Randall L. 102 Cortes, Cynthia Z. 160 Corwin, Traci L. 142 Cosgro, Martin A. 180 Cotton, Susan A. 160 Coulter, Renetfe K. 174 Courtney, David C. 122 Cousins, Dennis A. 102 Couture, Mark R. 100 Covey, Carolyn S. 152 Cox, M. Elizabeth 142 Cox, Norman D. 180 Cox, M. Elizabeth 142 Crabbs, James S. 164 Crago, Grant D. 164 Craig, Thomas J. 158 Cramer, Brett 200 Crone, Laurie Ann 180 Crang, Evelyn T. 200 Crankshow, Marc M. 158 Craven, Timothy J. 180 Crawford, Gail M. 142 Crawford, Gail M. 142 Creggert, Jacqueline 122 Crete, Julie A. 152 Crocker, Glyndo M. 180 Crosman, Mark W. 158 Cross, Michael D. 158 Cross, Rebecco A. 160 Crossley, Mark B. 164 Crossmon, M. Kris 142 Cuerer, Mary D. 160 Cullins, Darryl F. 200 Culver, Craig L. 164 Culver, John S. 130 Cummings, Nancy L. 132 Cummings, Nancy L. 132 Curlert, Brian P. 158 Curley, James J. 158 Curry, Roderick 1.132 Curtis, Connie J. 142 Cuschieri, Mary B. 180 Cyr, Michelle M. 142 Czapski, Richard J. 158 Czinder, Craig A. 180 D'Angelo, Anthony J. 164 Doone, Michelle M. 160 Dahl, Anne C. 122 Dahl, Diane L. 160 Dahm, Tobin G. 132 Dalimonte, Anthony W. 142 Dolley, Laura E. 160 Daly, Dawn M. 132 Damore, Gina M. 142 Dangelo, Anthony J. 164 Danhof, Elizabeth A. 142 Daniel, John B. 158 Daniels, Linda M. 132 Daniels', Patricio K. 142 Daniels, Andrew W. 142 Danowitz, James L. 142 Darden, Darryl M. 180 Darling, Judith A. 132 Darrah, Kris M. 132 Daugherty, Tara A. 122 Daumann, Herb 158 Dousman-Born, Virginia 160 Davidow, Keith A. 132 Davidow, Keith A. 132 Davidson, Jane A. 160 Davies, Andrea C. 142 Davis, Michello E. 152 Davis, Chris L. 160 Davis, Muriel L. 132 Davis, Raymond E. 180 De Carlo, John C. 164 De Lorenzo, Carol G. 132 Dean, Patricia A. 180 Dean, Steven M. 180 Dean, Gregory C. 158 Deoter, Kristy L. 160 Decker, John D. 142 Decker, Teresa M. 132 Decruydt, Teresa A. 132 Deering, Elaine M. 122 Dees, Sherry A. 180 Dees, Sherry A. 180 Defever, Christiono M. 164 Defever, Christiana M. 164 Defever, Kristen E. 142 Defrain, Scott G. 122 Dekleine, Angelika R. 132 Dekuiper, Kay A. 200 Deladurantaye, Kenneth 158 Delano, Mark C. 164 Delong, Peter H. 142 Demoss, Deborah A. 160 Demort, Koren J. 158 Demrose, Guy R. 142 Deni, W. Robert 132 Dennis, Robin L. 164 Denny, Jeffery L. 164 Denomme, Gerard A. 164 Deprekel, Molly M. 122 Derose, Mortho J. 180 Deschryver, Kay M. 158 Desimpelore, Jomes M. 132 Deutsch, Lisa M. 142 Devenport, Wendy S. 200 Devereaux, Ross N. 132 Devree, Sharon L. 160 Dewaha, Anne F. 152 Dexter, David 200 Diachenko, Dano L. 142 Diamond, Peter C. 132 Dick, Geoffrey M. 130 Dick. Jennifer M. 152 Dickerson, Thomas E. 132 Dickinson, Beverly J. 200 Dierlich, Douglas P. 180 Diggs, Gregory L. 142 Dike, Donald K. 142 Diler, Mary Kay 160 Dilts-Demoresf, Teresa 180 Dilworth, Michael P. 130 Diment, Kimberly R. 164 Dimic, Suzano 132 Dimitriou, James I1180 Dinger, Julie L. 142 Dinges, Jeffrey G. 164 Dinshaw, Najoo P. 158 Dippel, John G. 132 Disselkoen, Lori A. 158 Ditraponi 132 Dixon, Teri L. 132 Dobel, Susan M. 200 Dobel, Susan M. 132 Dobie, Douglas G. 200 Dobrowolski, Joonne M. 130 Doherty, Kimberly K. 158 Dolohanfy, Karen A. 180 Dolsen, Gary R. 158 Dolson, Jomes D. 158 Doman, Edward G. 132 Domke, Edward R. 122 Donaghe, Lisa 200 Donnellon, John P. 130 Donovan, Gregory E. 132 Donovan, Melinda J. 164 Dorcey, Paul E. 132 Dority, Michael D. 164 Dormady, Jeon E. 132 Dotson, Bernhardt 130 Dougherty, Dorene A. 164 Doughhrity, Shelly M. 142 Doumo, Paul B. 132 Downes, Maureen E. 142 Index Downey, Lauro M. 152 Downs, Marllee L. 130 Doyle, Jeffrey J. 122 Doyle, Robert R. 180 Doyle, Michael L. 180 Droggoo, Debra Joon 180 Drasnin, David B. 132 Drayton, Katherine A. 132 Driscoll, Katherine M. 180 Drury, Martin J. 132 Dubeou, Michelle A, 164 Dubousky, Thomas E. 152 Dubovsky, Thomas E. 152 Duffy, Jennifer L. 160 Dufresne, David 132 Duke, Kathleen M. 142 Dumouchelle, Denise 200 Duncan, Lori L. 142 Dunham, Sean B. 130 Dunlap, Michael K. 122 Dunn, Ann L. 132 Dunn, Catherine A. 160 Durbin, Laura J. 160 Durham, Alan M. 130 Duso, Darren P. 180 Dutkiewicz, Joseph T. 130 Dwan, Sora E. 132 Dykstra, Hans M. 200 Dzenowagis, Anastasia 158 Eardley, Johanna 132 Easterbrook, Robert L. 158 Eberhardt, George H. 142 Eckhardt, Steven F. 158 Eckhardt, Steven F. 158 Edmond, Norma J. 180 Edward, Z. Clemente 152 Edwards, Sharon F. 180 Egan, Mary E. 132 Eisenmann, Zell R. 122 Eiserloh, Peter P. 164 Ekye-Addai, Kwadwo 132 El-Bayöürni, Mona A. 130 Elinski, Michael A. 158 Eller, Wendy K. 142 Elliott, Lori L. 164 Ellis, Anthony T. 152 Ellis, Jeffrey T. 132 Ellsworth, Arthur B. 132 Elrod, Sandra D. 174 Emerson, Diane L. 158 Emery, Stephen T. 180 Endicort, Catherine L. 122 Engelhardt, Eugene M. 132 English, Elizabeth A. 142 Enright, Kelly K. 152 Knyart, Connie J. 152 Epding, Koren E. 130 Erdr, Lori L. 180 Erhart, Beth E. 142 Erickson, Richard A. 142 Errico, Alan J. 122 Erspamer, Paul J. 164 Erwin, Kathryn M142 Eshuis, Randal K. 164 Esper, Anthony J. 158 Espinozo-Contreras, V. 158 Esser, Thomas J. 122 Etienne, John B. 164 Euliano, Kimberly A. 160 Evans, Bruce C. 122 Evans, Carlton L. 122 Evans, Carlton L. 122 Evans, Gregory L. 132 Evons, Koren M. 160 MSU's 1965 Red Cedar Log 265 JOB PLACEMENT --------Offering A Variety Of— Permanent And Contract Job Opportunities '--------In The Michigan Area.------- Special Interest In Graduates From The Following Areas Of Study: • BUILDING CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT • COMPUTER SCIENCE • ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • GENERAL BUSINESS • MECHANICAL ENGINEERING • MANAGEMENT • METALLURGY, MECHANICS, AND MATERIALS SCIENCE • SYSTEMS SCIENCE For More Information, Call Or Write: THE CATALYST GROUP College Recruiting Division 5227 S. Dort Flint, Michigan 48507 313-695-4220 =^*Catalyst 286 Wrapping it Up Evons, Robert M. 156 Evonski, Andreo 5.130 Evonski, Gerord A. 130 Evonski, Andreo S. 130 Ewing, Mory A. 122 Fobish, Mork J. 132 Fodel, Evo-Morie 132 Foder, Jomes J. 156 Fogerstrom, Krisro A. 160 Foher, Dorindo D. 160 Foir, Oenise R. 160 Foir, Todd L. 132 Fairbanks, Michael D. 164 Foirmon, Judith M. 160 Folter, Louro D. 152 Foronski, Susan E. 156 Forese, Philip J. Jr. 200 Former, Tod A. 132 Former, Tod A. 132 Forroye, Jomille 156 Forrell, Undo S. 130 Fosse, Lori M. 132 Foubert, Kothryn L. 142 Fowoz, Kholed Sudki 164 Foy, Mork E. 160 Feors, Morietro 160 Feddeler, Jennifer J. 164 Federspill, Noncy J. 122 Fedewo, Debro G. 132 . Fedorchok, Susan J. 132 Feeney, Coro A. 132 Feig, Gayle H. 160 Feighner, Penny R. 160 Feldmon, Ruth A. 132 Feldpausch, Michael R. 132 Felker, Andreo E. 142 Fellows, Judith E. 142 Felsing, Alexandra D. 142 Fierens, Louis J. 132 Figg, Ly nette K. 174 Filipiok, David E. 142 Fine, Vicki L. 180 Finegood, Leonord S. 122 ‘ Finkel, Charles A. 174 Finkelstine, A. Sondra 142 Finnigon, Michael R. 132 Fino, Noncy E. 142 Fischer, John K. 132 Fishel, Jon D. 164 Fisher, Charlotte M. 142 Fisher, Croig A. 132 Fisk, John W. L, 132 Fister, Kenneth A. 132 Fitzgerald, Bruce A. 132 Fitzgerald, Margaret M. 160 Fitzgerald, Andrew R. 160 Flaquer, Antonio 132 Fleig, Scott C. 142 Fleming, Carl E, 130 Fleming, Laurel A, 130 Flint, Sandro L. 132 Florick, Barboro L. 142 Flory, Cynthia S. 130 Flory,Jeffrey J. 130 Flury, Penny 5.164 Fodole, Mary Beth 160 Fodor, Jodi L. 160 Foldi, Julie G. 142 Foley, Margaret 156 Fonger, Thomas J. 152 Ford, Allison M. 164 Ford, John A. Ill 142 Forner, Angela J. 160 Fosgord, Randy R. 132 Fossum, Robert B. 142 Foster, Angela 164 ■ Foster, Richard T. 158 Fosth, Catherine M. 132 Fox, Erika D. 132 Fox, Jeffrey C. 132 Fox, Noncy L. 122 Fox, Sandra K. 132 Frade, Marilyn F. 142 Frame, Tracy A. 130 Frame, Cory 158 Francis, Brian D. 158 Francis, Reid A. 132 Frank, Lori A. 142 Frank, Mary Beth 130 Freeland, Kenneth S. 142 Freeland, Steven L. 142 Freeman, Glenn P. 156 French, Kimberly A. 142 French, Reginald 180 Friday, Ann L. 158 Friday, Ann L. 156 Fritsche, Paulo J. 132 Frommer, Mark A. 132 Frye, Linda L. 142 Frye, Matthew W. 156 Fryling, Kaye L. 130 Fuhlbrigge, Elizabeth J, 160 Fulora, Michael L. 156 Fulgenzi, Lisa A. 164 Fuller, Cheryl A. 132 Fuller, Denise A. 122 Fultz, Lori J. 142 Furney, Cindy L, 164 Furr, David M. 132 Fusilier, Michael C, 122 Goob, Christine M. 130 Gadowski, Gregory R. 164 Goertner, Jeon A. 130 Gaines, Susan E. 132 Galbraith, Karen A. 160 Galbreath, Megan L. 132 Gall, Lee D. 142 Gallagher, Kelly M. 164 Gallihugh, Matthew E. 158 Gara, John P. 142 Garcia, Marisa 122 Gard, Steven M. 122 Garlow, Dole W. 160 Garnooui, Karim H. 156 Gorr, Andrea D. 160 Garrett, Paul H. 142 Gaston, Donald J. 130 Gotes, Anthony B, 142 Gates, Kimberly A. 160 Gatza, Katherine 142 Gauthier, David M. 158 Gavin, Catherine M. 132 Gaynor, Naomi A. 180 Gaynor, Noomi A. 160 Gebert, Kirsten E. 132 Gehling, Janice M. 160 Geiger, Scott A. 132 Geimer, Janice G, 122 Gemuend, Daniel R. 142 Gendreou, T. B. 180 Genord, Dennis M. 180 Gentzel, Melora J. 142 Geoghegan, Neil M. 142 Geoghegan, Rita M. 132 Gerald, Michael L. 132 Gerback, Christopher J. 132 Gerloff, Lisa S. 122 Gerloff, Lisa S. 122 German, Amy L. 152 Gethers, Gregory D. 132 Gettel, Paul 158 Giompapo, Carolyn J. 142 Giordina, Antionette M. 132 Gibbons, Joseph P. 164 Gibbons, Gayle G. 156 Gilbert, Susan M. 132 Gilcher, Robert G. 164 Gilchrist, Pennyonn L. 160 Gillespie, Gail L. 132 Gillooly, Robert P. 122 Gilmore, Diana A. 180 Ginter, Jeffrey 0.156 Gish, Mory L. 132 Gisczynski, Eugene F. 156 Glass, Michael J. 164 Gleason, Nancy M. 160 Glenn, Lawson W, 142 Gnofek, Patricio G. 160 Gochonour, Christine W. 152 Goldsberry, Elizabeth J, 132 Goldsmith, Jeffrey 132 Goldstein, Raphael 180 Gomolo, Christine M. 200 Gonyea, Robert M. 180 Gonzales, Arlene C. 122 Gonzales, Janice J. 132 Gonzalez, R. Juan J. 122 Gonzalez-Maurer, Gloria 160 Good, Gretchen A, 200 Good, Margaret 160 Goodlock, Lance B. 164 Goodman, David R. 164 Goodridge, Debra A, 152 Goran, Lynette M. 132 Gordier, Malinda M. 142 Gordon, Linne 132 Gordon, Jeri 132 Gorinac, Traci A. 160 Gorinac, Traci A. 160 Gorman, Karla J. 164 Gormon, Kevin G. 142 Gormley, Christine L. 152 Gorte, Joanne M. 160 Gossett, Michelle R. 200 Gourdie, Barrett S. 132 Gowons, Elizabeth K. 130 Graczyk, Elizabeth A. 180 Graczyk, Nicholas E. 132 Graham, Barbara E, 160 Graham, Lynne M. 160 Grammotico, Daniel J. 142 Gronthen, Gary C, 122 Gray, Girlisa E. 122 Gray, Sterling M. 156 Gray, Debbie L. 132 Grayson, Valerie A. 132 Green, Brian 142 Green, Jennifer E. 142 Greenberg, Robin A. 160 Greene, Linda K. 156 Greening, Patrick J. 132 Greening, Scott 164 Greenslait, Michael W. 164 Greenwood, David B. 122 Gregorich, Sandra L. 152 Gregory, Susan E. 122 Gregory, Audrey K. 160 Gregulak, Mork E. 142 Greiner, Carol 152 Grey, Juliana J. 164 Grey, Mary Beth 164 Grider, James H. 132 Index Grider, Constance D. 142 Grier, Tina L. 122 Griglok, Gail J. 122 Grimm, Kathrin Susan 122 Griswold, Mark L. 160 Groat, Lorine A. 142 Grochowalski, Edward 122 Groeneveld, Elisabeth 132 Groner, Kelly L. 142 Gronewold, Ann E. 132 Gross, John L. 132 Gross, Noncy A. 160 Gross, Gordon K. 160 Grossman, Marci S. 132 Grove, Laurie L. 152 Grover, Kathleen M. 160 Gruesbeck, Ronald V. 122 Grund, Andrea K. 132 Grüner, Tammy L. 132 Gubon, Suzanne G. 160 Guerino, Anthony M. 164 Guest, Elizabeth A. 132 Guest, Gretchen M. 132 Guest, Gretchen M. 132 Guevara, Alexander J. 132 Guhl, Linda A. 142 Guidos, Jomie K. 132 Guidos, Julie R. 132 Guild, Matthew J. 130 Gunn, Belinda N. 160 Gunter, Anita 142 Guro, Daniel J. 156 Gustovson, William P. 132 Guthrie, Barbara J. 130 Guzick, Cathy M. 142 Guzick, Cathy M. 142 Guzman, Reynaldo 160 Guzniczak, Laurie K. 142 Hearer, Jill A. 160 Hacker, Catherine A. 160 Hadden, Scott J. 132 Hogan, Thomas W. 156 Hager, Lois K. 160 Hahn, Mori Lynn 130 Hoines, Leland M. 122 Haines, Tamara L. 142 Hajdas, Christopher S. 132 Holiburton, Angela 164 Hall, Rebecca S. 130 Hall, Timothy D. 132 Hall, Wendy J. 142 Holl, Anne L. 132 Hall, Nancy L. 142 Haller, Joyce E. 160 Halstead, Leigh A. 130 Hamilton, David P. 156 Hamilton, Courtney E. 160 Hamilton, Richard 156 Hammond, Melissa M. 160 Hampton, Pamela R. 160 Han, Betsy M. 142 Hones, Ronald L. 142 Honis, Theresa L. 180 Honkin, Kathryn A. 142 Honseio, Lars 132 Hansen, Karen J. 200 Hansen, Terri L. 132 Hanson, Katrina L. 130 Hanson, Lynn E. 174 Hanron, Scott D. 200 Horan, Deborah A. 142 Hardy, Frederick A. 132 Horiani, Gita D. 132 Horney, Deborah 132 MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 287 Hornois, William J. 102 Harper III, Ernest B. 102 Harper, Kevin A. 15fl Harris, Viola H. 160 Harris, Kimberly L. 100 Harry, Diane C. 122 Hartley, Therese M. 174 Harvey, Robert M. 102 Hosen, Amy L. 122 Hasson, Mohammad D. 102 Hastings, Laurie 164 Haubenstricker, Timothy 158 Hauck, Susan L. 142 Hawkins, Sidney D. 158 Hawkins, William R. 102 Hawkins, John T. 100 Hawkins, Renee V. 180 Hawks, Dale P. 122 Hawthorne, Teresa M. 102 Hayes, Holly L. 160 Hayner, Christopher A. 100 Haynes, Elizabeth A. 152 Hazard, Scott A. 164 Head, Terry L. 102 Healy, Georgia M. 100 Heaphy, Michael P. 142 Heard, Selena A. 142 Heath, Thomas G. 122 Heaton, Shelly S. 100 Hebda, Mark K. 102 Heffron, M. Bridget 160 Helber, Matthew A. 142 Heid, John A. 102 Heidenreich, Barbara J. 158 Heier, Kurt A. 158 Heinmiller, Glen R. 158 Heinrich, Bethany L. 102 Helnze, John E. 122 Hekhuls, Susan E. 100 Held, Richard W. 142 Heller, Marneta L. 122 Hellis, Jill K. 160 Helmer, Rodrlc M. 180 Helmrich, Denise C. 180 Hendrlan, Richard Z. 102 Hendrickson, Kirk D. 164 Henlge, Theresa D: 142 Henning, Lori A. 152 Henrich, Julie L. 152 Henry, Karen-Jane 100 Henshaw, Christopher L. 122 Henson, Jerome J. 102 Henson, Teresa L, 102 Hehler, Marianne K. 160 Hess, Marilyn A. 142 Hetzner, Susan K. 174 Hevel, James B. 164 Hiebl, Ralf E. 180 Higgins, Kay M. 164 Higgins, Paul T. 158 Hllarides, Janet L. 102 Hill, Amy B. 142 Hlncher, Joanne L. 142 Hinderliter, Leslie 100 Hines, Donna J. 164 Hlrs, Gene R. 102 Hlxon, Patricia A. 160 Hochglaube, Mary C. 142 Hockstad, Patricio HI58 Hockstod, Ray L. 152 Hodge, Yvette R. 160 Hodges, Rlchord A. 180 Hoedeman, Michael D. 102 Hoeksrra, William J. 200 266 Wrapping It Up Hoeppner, Laura A. 142 Hoerner, William J. 122 Hoff, Karen D. 102 Hoffman, Martha L. 180 Hoffman, Michele R. 152 Hoffman, Bruce R. 180 Hoffman, Martha L. 180 Hoffmann, Laurie A. 102 Hofman, Deborah J. 100 Hogan, Moryellen T. 102 Hogan, Christopher J. 142 Hogan, John J, 142 Hohmann, Kendra J. 102 Holben, Sue E. 102 Hollar, Mark E. 122 Holle, Alynn M. 102 Holllngshead, Kenneth 158 Holmes, Jamieson R. 102 Holmes, Gail B. 180 Holtschnelder, Joe G. 142 Homlk, Christine H. 164 Honeycutt, Karen A. 180 Hopp, Joanne 142 Hornburg, Charles E. 102 Horrocks, Heidi M. 160 Horton, Darryl S. 102 Horvath, Karen 5.160 Horwltz, Lori A. 180 Hosner, Carol L. 142 Hosner, Carol L. 142 Hortenstein, Patricia A. 160 Hough, Jeffrey 5.102 Houlihan, Douglas G. 154 Housler, John S. 180 Houston, Barbara M. 122 Houston, Cheryl A. 102 Howell, Kelley L. 142 Howell, Karen J. 164 Howie, Elizabeth K. 200 Howley, Anne M. 152 Howorth, Thomas C. 158 Hren, Margaret A. 142 Hubbell, Bradley F. 200 Huber, Lisa L. 122 Huber, Stephen W. 142 Hudson, Rovelma A. 164 Hudson, Tricia L. 102 Hufnagel, Nick L. 158 Hughes, Timothy E. 164 jfiughes, Alesio T. 180 Hughes, Kristen M. 102 Humm, Tammy J. 158 Hunt, Jill 160 Hunt, Russell L. 158 Hunt, Jill 160 Hunter, Anne M. 158 Hurst, Brian J. 100 Hus, Joseph J. 158 Huschke, Mark D. 158 Hutchinson, Jennifer J. 142 Hutchinson, Timothy A. 180 Hwang, Tzct-Llen Chen 102 Hyland, Ezra S. 142 lannacone, Ronald J. 164 Ignagnl, Claudia 142 Immel, Margaret K. 102 Ingram, Angel L. 102 Isaac, Cassandra K. 180 Isham, Beth A. 180 Iskenderian, Steven P. 102 Ison, Darnell 102 Iwrey, Marci E. 142 Jachman, Jennifer M. 164 Jackson, Leigh Ann 142 Jacob, Amy K. 164 Jacobs, Beth A. 174 Jacobs, Julie A. 102 Jacobs, Patricia L. 142 Jacobsen, Jon A. 122 Jacobson, Leonard G. 180 Jacoby, Carolyn K. 142 Jacoby, Eric A. 122 Jalbert, Sandro A. 122 James, Kyle McCrlstal 200 Janower, Jeffrey A. 102 Jansen, Michael R. 102 Jansen, Michael R. 102 Jarred, Steven A. 180 Jed, Laurie A. 158 Jefferson, Wallace B. 200 Jehle, Michael J. 102 Jenkins, Jacqueline 160 Jenkins, Tanya 164 Jensen, Philip J. 164 Jenskl, Gary M. 158 Jergovich, Tammy A. 180 Jezowski, Brenda S. 180 Johnson, Bruce A. 142 Johnson, Catherine M. 122 Johnson, Dovld 158 Johnson, Lisa M. 160 Johnson, Monllolo 164 Johnson, Sylvia C. 122 Johnson, Terrence 122 Johnson, Chris A. 180 Johnson, Cynthia M. 102 Johnson, Jill L. 160 Johnson, Kenneth W. 102 Johnson, Kris L. 142 Johnson, Lisa M, 100 Johnson, Marilyn M. 152 Johnson, Shelia R. 102 Johnston, Gregory 5.180 Johnston, Kevin M. 142 Jolly, Dean 102 Jolly, Dean R. 102 Jones, Alexis 122 Jones, Bruce D. 122 Jones, Carole L. 152 Jones, Karol Anne 180 Jones, Lori J. 160 Jones, Rhonda S. 180 Jones, Robert B. 200 Jones, Thomas R. 158 Jones, Mory E. 164 Jorgensen, Rita K. 142 Joslln, Judith A. 164 Joy, Linda R. 160 Joyce, Ray R. 158 Junttlla, Janine B. 200 Juntunen, Dawn M. 122 Jupp, Donna J. 142 Kaczmarek, June M. 132 Kaczmarek, Mark W. 142 Kafarskl, Jama R. 160 Kalleward, James D. 158 Kaminski, Todd A. 180 Kamkar, Mohammad 158 Kämpen, Susan J. 164 Kamyszek, Ann G. 132 Kong, Heidi 164 Konla, Regan K. 142 Kao, Sendjoso 164 Kopolczynskl, Ralph H. 132 Kaplan, Martin J. 122 Kaptur, Andrea M. 142 Karabin, Nlta R. 160 Karadsheh, Deena J. 160 Karoll, Albert S. 130 Karsten, David 5.122 Kafalinlch, Kenneth P. 164 Katallnich, Kenneth P. 164 Katsaros, John C. 132 Kaufman, Thomas J. 158 Kaufman, Alisa B. 142 Kay, Steven J. 132 Keohey, Kelly Jo 142 Keck, Poula M. 158 Keeley, Carolyn M. 142 Keen, Mark R. 122 Kehren, Kurt W. 142 Kehrle, Angela C. 122 Kehrle, Jose 152 Kellen, Donno M. 122 i ,S Keinoth, Woyne L. 158 , Keinboum, Richard T. 130 Kelingos, Michael D. 132 i Keljo, Katherine A. 122 Kellam, Debbie L. 160 Keller, Carol A. 142 Keller, Gerold E. 158 Kelley, Phaedrla J. 142 Kelley, Thomas L. 200 Kelly, Brian M. 180 Kelly, Bridget A. 180 Kemsley, Kristine R. 132 Kennedy, Oren E. 164 Kerr, Nancy E. 164 Kerr, Kenneth B. 164 Kessel, Jeffrey W. 132 Kessler, Victoria L. 160 Kettelhut, H. Eric 132 Key, Pamela A. 142 Key, Pamela A. 142 Khattar, Rohlr 132 Khowaja, Salim 164 Kho, Ping 158 Khorasanlzadeh, Farzln 158 Kibber, Gary W. 200 Kldsron, Katherine M. 160 Klkuchi, Masao 164 Kilian, Erik P. 158 Klllan, Kevin M. 132 Kilkenny, Gregory J. 132 Kim, Yoro 158 Kimberlln, Lon C. 122 Kimmer, Teresa A. 132 Klndermann, April A. 132 King, Kelly A. 180 King, Sally 180 King, Karen S. 132 King, Lauren E. 160 Kinnear, John D. 180 Klnzley, Anna K. 132 Kirk, Jennifer 132 Kirkendall, Jill H. 200 Kiser, John Y. 142 Kitchen, Gregory J. 180 Kiyosakl, Linda M. 180 Klokvlak, Mark 132 Klee, Jock A. 158 Klingender, Robert A. 180 Klos, Kimberly T. 122 Klorz, Cynrhio J. 132 Klug, Kirr D. 132 Klug, Brian A. 158 Kluge, Karl C. 200 Kniot, Michael V. 142 Knighton, William J. 180 Knlzewski, Laura A. 180 Knoblock, Catherine A. 122 Knoll, Lynda S. 200 Kober, Undo J. 152 Koch, Theresa M. 122 Koch, Corol L, 164 Koelsch, John C. 164 Koeltzow, Barbara J. 122 Koenig, Paul D. 164 Koers, Bryon S. 102 Kohl, Albert Jr. 102 Kohloff, Thomos M. 102 Kokeny, Koryn M. 127 Konchel, Kathleen A. 102 Konleczny, Julie L. 158 Konkle, Jeffrey G. 122 Konopockl, Mory L. 160 Kopczynskl, Scort T. 102 Koplinko, Donlel G. 122 Kosal, Kenneth G. 102 Kosht, Donold R. 142 Kosloskl, Michael A. 102 Koulouros, George C. 142 Kourrokls, Michael J. 102 Koyzis, Thomos G. 142 Krockhordr, Wendy L. 142 Krofff, Jomes L. 158 Kraft, Michael A. 158 Krous, Forest H. 180 Kraus, Lawrence M. 102 Krause, Steven T. 102 Kreger, Kevin S. 158 Kremposky, Mory C. 180 Kreter, Robert E. 142 Krive, Christopher A. 100 Kroll, Michele V. 158 Kromm, Patricia A. 142 Krone, Charles 200 Kruckeberg, Martina G. 174 Krueger, John F. 102 Kruko, Dono L. 102 Krupko, Charles R. 122 Krutz, Debra L. 102 Krys, Kelly A. 142 Kubosiok, Lorie A. 142 Kubczok, Greg J. 164 Kublak, John C. 102 Kuczero, Ronold 142 Kuhn, Cynthia K. 200 Kujawo, Susan M. 102 Kulba, Leslee A. 164 Kulkarnl, Suchera S. 164 Kunkel, Michael L. 158 Kurasiewlcz, Denise M. 142 Kusek, Thomos D. 122 Kussmaul, Andrew S. 158 Kusrosz, Richard D. 164 Kuznlarski, Maria 1.142 Kwiatkowskl, Eric J. 102 La Voie, Denise M. 142 Lacroix, Michael H. 152 Lacrosse, Angelica A. 102 Lai, Steven B. 158 Lake, Lisa M. 180 Lake, Robert C. 200 Lalande, Gall 1.102 Lamoch, Michael W. 158 Lamb, Cynthia D. 142 Lamb, Jerry A. 100 Landis, Robby R. 164 Long, Lisa M. 102 Lapointe, Christine M. 152 Larson, Bradford J. 102 Larson, Julie B. 122 Larsonneur, Bonnie J. 102 Latin, Marchelle 1.142 Laughlin, Pamela S. 158 Lour, Daniel A. 122 Lavacque, Beth M. 100 Lavoie, Robert A. 160 Lawrence, Krystal M. 158 Lawrence, Pamela A. 100 Lowrence, Thomas G. 158 Laws, Cherie M. 158 Lawson, David N. 200 Lazarus, Katherine R. 180 Lebsrer, Lawrence M. 102 Lee, June 5.164 Lee, Deborah M. 180 Lee, Harvey L. 102 Leeds, Pamela S. 160 Lefalve, Lislle A. 160 Lefonowlcz, Lynn A. 180 Lefevre, Joseph G. 102 Legoulr, Rachel G. 102 Leh, Daniel J. 102 Lelrson, Alan 200 Leltson, Alan B. 200 Lelond, Robert W. 158 Lemalre, Aydee L. 164 Lembke, Bryan J. 122 Lemen, Anne C. 174 Leocara, Tammy 1.142 Leon, Rachel C. 158 Lepage, Christopher D. 102 Leplor, Linda S. 160 Lepsy, Christopher 5.180 Lesha, John D. 102 Lesniak, Denise M. 164 Leuenberger, Gregory 5.122 Leung, Sharon M. 142 Leutheuser, Irwin 122 Levine, Rhoda A. 102 Levinsohn, Amy S. 100 Lewis, Susan E. 160 Lewis, Holly A. 142 Lewis, Vincent T. 102 Lewless, Scott A. 180 Leyerle, James W. 200 ■Libera, Lori A. 142 Libera, Lori A. 102 Llbulas, Stephen M. 158 Lichtman, David M. 142 Llenerr, Anthony M. 122 Llevense, Emily J. 102 Lilly, Thomas 142 Lin, Susanna J. 102 Llndblom, Eric S. 100 Llndholm, Claire L. 102 Llndrorh, Catherine A. 122 Llndstrom, Pamela A. 180 Llpnlk, David A. 142 Llposky, Gregory J. 102 Llskow, Emily A. 158 Lltch, Jeffrey P. 164 Lltkouhl, Michelle S. 174 Liras, Karen L. 142 Little, Douglas C. 102 Lobdell, Robert D. 142 Lock, Suzanne M. 102 Lock, Teresa M. 122 Lockhart, Cynthia A. 174 Lockhart, Scott F. 100 Lomas, David W. 142 Longwlsh, Vicki L. 164 Loniewski, Joseph A. 122 Lonsway, Janet M. 200 Loomis, Janet E. 152 Looney, Douglas A. 122 Looney, Laura A. 142 Looser, Brenda J. 102 Index ■picture -ihij: Loren, Peter T. 102 Lorenz, Stephen H. 142 Lossman, Kofhryn J. 142 Lottie, Trynette A. 152 Loughrey, Lynn A. 160 Lozaway, Michelle G. 142 Lubiarz, Monica M. 180 Ludlum, Michael R. 142 Lueders, Steven F. 142 Luke, Paula J. 160 Luke, Paula J. 160 Lundeen, Chris G. 102 Luneke, Linda L. 100 Luoma, Jennifer L. 180 Lutz, Joy Lynn 122 Lyman, Mark R. 142 Lynch, Diane M. 160 Lynch, Lori E. 180 Lynch, Vivian M. 142 Lyon, Linda S. 152 Lyons, Darrell L. 102 Lyons, Darrell L. 102 Maas, Jennifer J. 152 MacDonald, James A. 164 MacDonald, Andrew J. 100 Mace, Melinda S. 160 Mackenzie, David S. 102 Mackenzie, Lynn A. 122 Mackenzie, Lynn A. 122 MacMain, Robert B. 122 MacNell, Ben D. Ill 122 Mocy, Thomas S. 180 Madorasml, 5uthep 158 Madden, John T. 100 Maddox, Mary B. 102 Madison, Janice S. 164 Maher, Patmarle S. 122 Mahoney, Stephen J. 122 Mahoney, Rose T. 158 Maire, Joyce H. 160 Mojikas, Jeffrey C. 142 Makowskl, Stephen G. 122 Moksimovic, Stevan 102 Molecki, Denise K. 174 Maley, Mary E. 158 Malickl, Linda L. 158 Molila, Jill K. 102 Malkowicz, Pamela J. 142 Mallak, Andrea M. 142 Mollek, Brent J. 102 Molila, Sharon M. 142 Mailing, Paul M. 200 Moloney, Molly A. 102 Malpass, Michael T. 102 Mancuso, Alice B. 142 Mann, Debra L. 152 Monnal, Dhomlr N. 158 Manninen, Peter R. 164 Manring, E. Benjamin 164 Monro, Donald E. 180 Manthy, Kimberly S. 200 Manthy, Robert S. 200 Manworing, Mary E. 102 Mopes, Marjorie M. 180 Moroghelis, Denise M. 180 Maroido, Suson M. 164 Marchiorl, Carol J. 180 Marco, Liso M. 142 Marco, Liso M. 142 Margolis, Cynthia S. 160 Morgules, Rachel N. 180 Marino, Mary Beth 180 Morkwart, Andrew J. 142 Marquardt, Sarah L. 142 Mors III, Ruben H. 122 Mars, Matthew N. 102 Marshall, Troy T. 100 Marshall, Herbert D. 100 Marshall, Jack 158 Marshall, Scott W. 102 MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 289 Mortens, Michelle H. 164 Morfln, Dennis A. 122 Martin, Elizabeth A. 156 Martin, Elizabeth M. 142 Martin, Linda L. 156 Morfln, Paul D. 160 Martin, Christine M. 100 Martin, James P. 130 Martin, Linda L, 156 Martin, Pamela J. 160 Martin, William F. 156 Marx, Diana M. 142 Mosabnl, Joseph G. 122 Masabnl, Joseph G. 122 Mase, Christine J. 180 Mase, Jane IV 174 Maslar, Darryl M. 122 Mason, John D. 132 Mason, Melissa L. 156 Massey, Kimberly 5.132 Massullo, James M. 158 Mastontuono, J. Michael 132 Masrenbrook, Gory E. 156 Moten, Thomas A. 132 Matthoel, Henry E. 130 Mofthes, Philip C. 122 Morrhews, Bruce J. 156 Matthews, Melissa A. 130 Motto, Cynthia F. 132 Mafuszewski, Julie A. 132 Mourler, Kimberly A, 122 Maxam, Dwayne 156 Mayotte, Timothy J. 164 McCauley, Scott M. 132 McClendon, Cassandra 160 McCliggort, Jamie M. 132 McClure, ReneS|l74 McCormack, Jodi L. 164 McDerment, Martin J. 122 McDonald, Anne M. 160 McDonnell, Amy N. 132 McDonough, James M. 132 McDowell, Kristie A. 122 McEochern, Robert 160 McElmurry, Maureen A. 142 McGee, Robert E. 122 McIntyre, Kathleen M. 132 McKelvey, Tracy A. 160 McKInlay, Stewart M. 180 McKissil, Trade L. 160 McKown, Scott V. 132 McLone, Kathleen J. 164 McNulty, Richard D. 200 McSherry, Shelley K. 160 McCabe, Linda C. 164 McCaffrey, Megan A. 200 McCall, Joel E. 160 McCollum, Amy Beth 132 McCardel, Kennenrh A. 132 McCarthy, Lee B. 132 McCarty, William J. 160 McCouley, Kathryn M. 156 McCauley, Lisa M. 156 McClellan, Leslie M. 152 McClendon, Cassandra 160 McCloskey, Brian J. 132 McCool, Sherrie A. 156 McCrohon, Nancy M. 160 McDaniel, Robert R. 132 McDermott, Deborah A. 132 McDonald, Kevin J. 158 McFarland, Bonnie J. 174 McGorragan, Laura L. 132 McGrath, Kathleen 142 290 Wrapping It Up McGrath, Peter R. 160 McIntyre, A. Ross 122 McIntyre, Kathleen E. 132 McKay, Brian P. 164 McKay, Patricia S. 160 McKenney, Douglas J. 156 McKeown, Mark V. 122 McLain, Evelyn S. 160 McLain, Evelyn S. 160 McLean, Drake L. 132 McNab, Robert M. 122 McNeely, Julia A. 160 McNeils, John A. 142 McPhee, Scott R. 156 McQuillan, Edmund J. 160 McShone, Kerry A. 174 McTaggort, K. James 132 McWatr, Kenneth G. 122 Meadows, Keith A. 122 Mege, Marc H. 130 Mehall, Robert A. 156 Meiers, Sarah J. 122 Melnert, Michele N. 160 Melnhardt, Karen J. 132 Melsel, Doreen A. 142 Melnick, Joan E. 160 Mendzef, Andrew P. 160 Menoutes, Susan E. 142 Mercer, Stephen H. 156 Meredith, Paul D. 130 Merkel, Christopher A. 164 Merrill, Bryan R. 132 Merskln, Andrew J. 160 Meyer, Craig A. 122 Meyer, Gregory R. 156 Meyer, Nicholas E. 122 Meyer, Troy J. 156 Meyers, Michael R. 164 Michael, Nancy J. 132 Michael, Randy T. 132 Michaels, Steven S. 156 Mlchalskl, Karen A. 142 Micheál, Christine L. 160 Michel, Pamela A. 160 Mlckus, Thomas J. 156 Mlddlebrooks, Carol A. 160 Midgley, Faye M. 164 Mierzwo, Mary A. 132 Mlkelonjs; Mary 142 Mlkkola, John K. 156 Milks, Lawrence R, 156 Millard, Scott E. 122 Miller, Alon D. 132 Miller, Charles L. 164 Miller, James F. 132 Miller, Katherine G. 160 Miller, Kristen M. 152 Miller, Kristin J. 160 Miller, Louann M. 130 Miller, Mary 5.122 Miller, Ronald J. 122 Miller, Sandro D. 160 Miller, Steve B. 156 Miller, Suzanne 160 Miller, Tommy J. 200 Miller, Thomas P. 132 Miller, William 164 Miller, Beth A. 142 Miller, Diana L. 160 Miller, Marsha 132 Miller, Mary S. 122 Miller, Paul E. 142 Miller, Renee 152 Miller, Scott A. 160 Miller, Sherry A. 174 Miller, Steven M. 164 Mills, James C. 122 Milne, James F. 164 Milne, Margaret D. 132 Milne, James F, 164 Milton, Antrice 160 Minks, Sandro K. 152 Minnlnger, Catharine D. 160 Mitchell, Linda 142 Mobley, Normo D. 164 Moeller, Amy L. 152 Moeller, Mary E. 164 Moffor, John C. 142 Mohler, Ronald D. 156 Mohney, Christine L. 164 Mohr, Derek J. 132 Mohr-Fallstlch, Betty 132 Mohrenweiger, Mark A. 160 Molaski, Scott L. T. 160 Moldenhauer, Debra L. 152 Monaghan, Shaun P. 160 Monahan, Mark 122 Monroe, Christopher M. 160 Montelth, Cathy L. 132 Montgomery, James M. 160 Mooney, Dovld M. 156 Moore, Deanno Rae 174 Moore, Jeanne M. 142 Moore, Lynn S. 142 Moore, Michele A. 132 Moore, Mitchell 142 Moote, Rlchord K. 156 Moreno, Carmen M. 122 Moritz, Stephen E. 132 Morof, Gary S. 132 Morris, Michelle A, 132 Morrison, Pamela S. 160 Morrissey, Suzanne E. 160 Morse, June K. 132 Morse, Richard J. 164 Morrensen, E. Marionn 132 Mortland, Cynthia J. 130 Moss, Marylois E. 130 Motley, Patrice R. 142 Mouzakls, Kathleen A. 130 Moyna, Mark S. 160 Mraz, Michael R. 132 Mroz, Mark F. 164 Mucclante, Leza M. 142 Muldoon, Joseph P. 164 Mullaney, Mary Ann 160 Muller, Denise C. 160 Munden, Jodie L. 132 Mundkur, Sanjay 5.164 Munera, Angelo 130 Munger, Nancy E. 200 Munn, Sean M. 180 Muraff, Laura E. 142 Murphy, Chad W. 160 Murphy, Daniel H. 122 Murphy, Dovld C. 164 Murphy, Helen J. 200 Murphy, Kathleen M. 132' Murphy, Kimberly A. 156 Murphy, Patrick E. 132 Murphy, Alison B. 132 Murphy, Steven M. 164 Murray, Maureen M. 160 Murray, Carmen D. 160 Myers, Scott D. 130 Myles, Kimberly A. 160 Myles, Spring Y. 132 Nobozny, Susan M. 164 Naerf, Undo J. 152 Nagel, Nancy E. 122 Nagel, Rodney V. 180 Napolitan, Peter M. 122 Nosh, Joan M. 122 Nash, Lynda M. 160 Natzic, R. Lynn 156 Neai, Janet K. 164 Neeb, Martha A. 158 Need, Patricia A. 132 Nelson, Heidi P. 122 Nelson, James C. 132 Nelson, Moryo 132 Nelson, Dovid L. 132 Nelson, Eileen 142 Nelson, Karhy L. 132 Nemethy, Sheila S. 142 Nettles, Marsha K. 160 Netzer, Gary F. 122 Nevoi, Martha J. 158 Nevenfeldt, Charles B. 122 Newell, Sheree B. 160 Newland, Tricia L. 130 Newman, Nancy C. 122 Newsome, Bryon T. 132 Newton, Michael E. 156 Ngah, Abu-Bakar B. 158 Nicholas, Donald J. 164 Nichols, Sheilo A. 156 Nicholson, Philip E. 132 Nicholson, Phillip E. 132 Nlcoll, Howard C. 122 Nicolli, Randy G. 156 Nied, Daniel A. 160 Nlsber, Thomas L. 152 Nixon, William C. 156 Nixon, Jeffrey P. 132 Noock, Elizabeth M. 142 Noble, Dave N. 142 Noble, Jeffery A. 156 Noble, Thomas R. 156 Noffslnger, Joseph P. 164 Noonon, Diane M. 152 Nordqulst, Leeann M. 174 Norfleet, Charles H. 180 Norgoard, Kyle C. 130 Norman, Kelly L. 160 Norris, Gloria J. 180 Norrham, Judith A. 174 Norton, Loura M. 174 Notestlne, Suson M. 142 Novok, Lisa J. 142 Novak, Nancy A. 132 Novitsky, Gayle B. 160 Nowak, Edie A. 132 Nowak, Cheryl 132 Nowlcki, Janet L, 142 Nugent, Kelly Jo 142 Nunn, Edna J. 160 Nussdorfer, Jeffrey D. 132 Nutt, Joy A. 132 Nynne-Porry, Randl K. 132 O'Brien, Stephen J. 142 O'Connor, Maureen 132 O'Connor, Sharon M. 122 O'Connor, Colleen M. 160 O'Keefe, Edward L. 142 O’Kennedy, Kevin F. 132 O'Neill, Craig E. 132 O'Rourke, Sheilo E. 160 Oakes, william C. 200 Oberle, Daniel E. 158 OConnor, Blair T. 132 OConnor, David A. 132 Ogden, Steven A. 180 OHara Leeanne K. 132 OLeory, Sharon M. 164 Oleka, Amaka R. 160 Oleksa, Robert P. 132 Oleson, Candace C. 180 Oliphant, Kendall B. 122 Oliver, Cheryl L. 158 Oliver, Teresa L. 180 Olson, Shelly 132 Omeara, Paul T. 158 Opafich, Bona M. 130 Orders, James B. 180 Ording, Dominic T. 130 Orlando, Marlynn A. 142 Orlowski, Christopher A. 142 Ormsby, Michael P. 168 Orr, Judith A. 200 Orrico, Michael R. 158 Ortiz, Marta M. 142 Orton, Barry J. 180 Orzech, Laura M. 122 Osentoskl, Brian J. 142 Osentoski, Brian J. 142 Osmer, Julia E. 142 Ostrow, Patricia A. 142 Otero, Henry 0.164 Otterbein, Melissa K. 174 Ouellette, Deborah J. 142 Overberg, Michael H. 164 Overhiser, Carrie L. 180 Owens, Anthony C. 122 Ozubinski, Diane L. 132 Pacheco, Julie A. 142 Pachota, Susan M. 180 Pack, Sandra R. 160 Podding, Paul 1.122 Paercy, Andrew R. 142 Pagano, Robert M. 132 Pagano, Robert M. 132 Page, Jennifer S. 160 Paige, Carol A. 152 Palenchar, Stephen L. 122 Palk, Kim M. 160 Palmer, Becky P. 158 Palmer, Robert M, 132 Pamer, Joel S. 164 Panovas, Karen A. 142 Pantler, Steven D. 158 Pappas, Denise 160 Paris, Darlene E. 142 Pariseau, Rebecca R. 174 Pork, Joni 142 Park, Joni L. 142 Parker, A. Colleen 130 Parker, Jennifer M. 142 Parker, Kimberly A. 122 Parker, Jennifer M. 142 Parker, Judy A. 160 Porks, Bradley L. 142 Parks, Carolyn L. 164 Parrent, Thomas J. 132 Parrish, Anthony E. 164 Parshall, Jean A. 160 Parsons, Adam T. 192 Parzych, Chery M. 132 Patrick, Virginia M. 132 Patroske, Kristin J. 132 Patterson, John J. 132 Paturalskl, Duane D. 122 Paul, Vincenf C. C. 130 Paul, Dennis C. 142 Pauli, Karen E. 132 Pavlov, William P. 152 Pawlowski, Christopher 158 Payeur, Linda M. 122 Pazely, Kathryn J. 132 Peace, Alan G. 164 Pearl, Marci A. 152 Pearson, Mark R. 180 Peceng, Brian J. 158 Peek, Melinda J. 180 Peetz, Nancy L. 142 Pekkala, Lynn E. 142 Penner, William E. 132 Pentecost, Brian S. 132 Pentecost, Paul J. 164 Pepllnski, Joseph T. 200 Pepllnski, Joseph 158 Pepp, Susan P. 132 Perry, Sandra D. 158f Perry, Robin L. 192 Hello A group of spirited Greeks their act before practice practice i Greek sing Persia, Raymond L. 164 Person, Stephen J. 180 Peters, Keith A. 130 Peters, Susan C. 142 Petersen, Paul 180 Peterson, Charles T. 164 Peterson, Donald R. 158 Peterson, Jay 0.132 Peterson, Karl E. 142 Peterson, Lance T. 132 Petrlck, Bruce E. 180 Petrlsin, Susan A. 122 Pfaff, Thomas M. 132 Pfeiffer, Michelle L. 180 Pfennlnger, Mark 132 Phelps, Cindy J. 158 Phelps, Thomas L. 180 MSU's 1965 Red Cedar Log 291 Phillips, Kelly J. 180 Phillips, Tomelo P. 180 Phillips, Tommy D. 180 Phillips, Croig J. 142 Phillips, Dovid P. 132 Phyle, Trocey L. 180 Pickering, Michelle J. 164 Pickering, Michelle J. 164 Pierce, Jeff S. 164 Pierre, Eric A. 158 Pierson, Jonothon C. 122 Pierroniec, Edward J. 158 Pierrygo, Diane M. 158 Piersch, Kevin P. 142 Pietsch, Kevin R. 142 Pildirch, Croig W. 132 Pilkinron, Linsey S. 132 Pinnavaia, Sandra M. 164 Pinter, Christine A. 160 Pleban, Koren A. 132 Pociask, Michael W. 122 Poehlman, Becky L. 122 Pohl, Annette M. 152 Pohl, David E. 132 Polens, Kristin C. 152 Poletes, Angela 132 Pölich, Angela 160 Polinsky, Lori L. 160 Pollock, James P. 180 Polomsky, Sherrie 122 Poole Jr., Robert L. 122 Poonawala, Korim 132 Popko, Daniel T. 158 292 Wrapping It Up Popko, Daniel T. 158 Porter, Cheryl L. 132 Porter, Kimberly J. 164 Post, Morty E. 152 Potter, Deborah L. 164 Potter, Richard K. 200 Potts, Theresa J. 132 Pougnet, Stephen P. 132 Powell, Christine L. 180 Prater, Robert D. 130 Pratt, Jomes K. 132 Prechtel, Scott C. 132 Pregenzer, Jonet 142 Preuss, Mory E. 130 Prince, Jone M. 164 Prince, Jone M. 164 Prine, Annmorie 132 Pritikin, Mark L. 132 Pritzker, Lori L. 132 Probert, Jency L. 122 Procopio, Mory E. 122 Proctor, Jomes W. 132 Pruiett, Kothryn M. 158 Pruitt, Suson E. 160 Pryg, Leighonn 160 Przybylski, Duone M. 142 Pugh, Coral A. 174 Pullis, Beth A. 132 Pumo, Gerald M. 180 Puryeor, Desiree T. 180 Puryeor, Desiree T. 180 Putnom, Mark F. 130 Putnom, Rochel A. 164 Quost, Mory J. 200 Quets, Jerome P. 200 Quimby, Teri L. 200 Quinn, Deborah A. 174 Quirk, Noncy R. 158 Quiroz, Ano I. 200 Robbio, Salvatore F. 164 Rodemocher, Roger J. 156 Rodke, Jeon M. 164 Roeber, Jennifer J. 132 Roglond, Michelle L. 142 Rohill, Alexander W 180 Raider, Ellen 160 Ralph, Ellen C. 142 Rominick, V/illiom R. 180 Romirez, Elsa L. 180 Romsey, Eric J. 132 Roncilio, ffiçido M. 132 Randolph, Jeanffl 164 Ronger, Patricio J. 142 Rankin, Gregory S. 158 Ronkin, Jeffrey L. 158 Ropp, Kenneth W. 180 Rasmussen, Eric C. 158 Routenberg, Ingo D. 142 Roy, Ann E. 132 Roy, Richard L. 132 Roy, Roger D. I1164 Roy, Down V. 180 Raymond, R. Jeffrey 122 Reading, Kathleen E. 132 Reardon, Mory M. 122 Rector, Sheryl D. 160 Redo, Joon 142 Redburn, Kim A. 158 Reed, Amy J. 160 Reese, Scott M. 122 Reeser, Patricio A. 132 Rehfeld, Ruth C. 174 Reid, Kenneth D. 158 Reilly, Deborah A. 132 Reini, Roger W. 158 Reiningo, Krisro 158 Reinlein, Catherine J. 142 Reising, Richard C. 158 Reisterer, Ruth A. 160 Renius, Paul W. 158 Renko, Barbara M. 130 Renton, Sarah A. 122 Rentschler, Don E. 142 Rerucho, Jill M. 164 Resteron, Tommy W. 180 Reubin, S. Ari 158 Reuter, Michael J. 200 * Reyes, Ruth A. 180 Reynolds, Amy S. 160 Reynolds, Denise M. 180 Reynolds, Patricia J. 152 Reznick, Michael 158 Rhodes, Mott R. 142 Richards, Borboro E. 142 Richards, Jomes P. 158 Richards, Patrick J. 180 Richey, Jomes H. 132 Richmond, Tonyo M. 132 Rickett, Kondy S. 132 Ricken, Veronica 122 Ricketts, Alison L. 164 Riddle, Notolie J. 180 Riddle-Poriseou, Rebecc 174 Riedner, Catherine A. 180 Riffel. Peter J. 132 Riggs. Do vid W.L. 158 Riley, Alison R. 142 Rimek, Renee M. 160 Ringey. Dione L. 160 Ringwelski, Michael L. 164 Riseng, Scott E. 158 Ritfmon, Sindy J. 122 Rivord, Gregory R. 158 Rivord, Kurt D. 158 Rixie, Gerald J. 132 Robbins, Patrick T. 142 Roberts, Ronold C. 158 Robertson, Adeline P. 180 Robertson, Adeline P. 180 Robinson, Donna M. 160 Robinson II, Gordon W. 122 Robinson, Monell Moe 122 Robinson, Kevin C. 164 Robinson, Laura F. 200 Robinson, Monell Moe 122 Robinson, Thomas D. 158 Robson, Dione L. 142 Robson, Kenneth M. 142 Rock, Jonis M. 142 Rockwell, Joonn 132 Rode, Jeffrey R. 158 Rodgers, Dorio D. 180 Rodriguez, David R. 158 Roe, E. Reid 180 Rogers, Jonn M. 122 Rogers, John E. 164 Rogers, Yvette Y. 180 Rogers, Andrew G. 130 Rojos, Maximo C. 158 Rolik, Trocy S. 164 Romonick, Dovid L. 132 Rometty, Noncy E. 164 Romerty, Noncy E. 164 Ronon, Carrie L. 180 Rooney, Rodger J. 180 Rose, Kevin J. 158 Roseboro, Ronold 180 Roselli, Jeon M. 132 Rosenberg, Craig A. 180 Rosenbusch, Otto F. 142 Rosenthol, Mark A. 164 Ross, Dovid 5.142 Ross, Andrea D. 142 Rossmon, Sheryl D. 142 Rostor, Susan K. 180 Roth, Brian B. 22 Roth, Lori A. 142 Rothman, Emily J. 200 Rourk, Koren R. 132 Rousseau, Michael L, 132 Rousseau, Patrick X. 158 Rovong, Sherri L. 130 Rowe, Jonathon A. 158 Rowe, Scott J. 164 Rowe, Todd G. 122 Rowell, Donno M. 180 Roy, Kathleen A. 158 Rozmon, Solly A. 132 Rubinstein, Ronno L. 160 Rudder, Bryce D. 130 Rudnick, Lourie J. 164 Rufenocht, Joel S, 122 Ruff, Michele L. 160 Ruffner, Christopher A, 122 Rufus, Paul H. 130 Rupp, Kathleen T. 132 Rupp, Kathleen T. 132 Ruse, Lindo M. 130 Russell, Lori A. 132 Russo, Rito M. 142 Rutkowski, Ann M. 142 Rutowski, Mory M. 158 Rutowski, Mory M. 158 Rursey, Barbara A. 122 Ryon, Shelio M. 142 Ryon, Stephen M. 180 Sockert, Donald W. 158 Sockrider, Amy J. 132 Soelens, Thomas J. 132 Soge, John R. 132 Salome, Jose V. 158 Solosky, Steven R. 132 Solem, Debro L. 142 Sollee, Rhonda R. 142 Solyers, Kevin L. 160 Somo, Williams J. 180 Samuels, Whirney L. 122 Sondelmon, Jeri A. 132 Sonders, Dorci L. 160 Sonders, Douglas M. 122 Sonders, Koren L. 160 Sonders, Sylvio A. 152 Sonders, Herbert A. 132 Sonders, Stephanie 132 Songster, Virginia L. 180 Sonrer, Catherine R. 132 Sontiogo, Annobelle C. 180 Sorb, Sheilo T. 158 Sornocki, Korlo K. 142 Soto-Willioms, Chris P. 130 Soto-Willioms, Rumiko 130 Sottmonn, Elizabeth E. 132 Soum, Morlene K. 180 Sounders, Kimberly C. 142 Sounders, Mary K. 142 Souser, Jeffrey L, 152 Souter, Korl J. 200 Sovonyu, Shoron L. 142 Sovas, Chrisfionn 142 Soveski, Sunco 142 Sowdon, Richard S. 158 Saxeno, Solil B. 158 Saxton, Carrie E. 160 Soy, Down M. 152 Soyers, Cynthia A. 122 Saylor, Suson M. 142 Sayre, Todd L. 132 Scales, Keith A. 158 Schoof, Kurt R. 164 Schocher, Rick P. 158 Schock, Kristina A. 152 Schaffner, Dovid K. 142 Schaufler, Anne M. 158 Scheer, Mary L. 142 Scheibner, John B. 158 Scheider, Lee Ann 164 Scheidt, Robert D. 158 Scheifer, Jolene K. 122 Scheller, Paul D. 158 Schemansky, Sharon R. 160 Schenkel, Mark E. 132 Scheuer, Gerald M. 180 Scheuer, Sharon K. 180 Scheufier, Koren K. 142 Schine, Wendy A. 180 Schlok, Dione M. 152 Schley, Lori M. 132 Schlick, Carolyn A. 164 Schlosser, Brett A. 122 Schmelter, James A. 132 Schmid, John A. 158 Schmidt, Pomelo A. 180 Schmidt, Robert 158 Schmidt, Eric R. 164 Schmidt, Leroy 0.158 Schmidt, Michael S. 122 Schmidrke, Gregory K. 132 Schmidtke, Paul J. 122 Schmitt, Thomas P. 158 Schneider, John J. 132 Schober, Alan K. 142 Schober, Joanne J. 132 Schoener, Dovid A. 158 Schoenfeld, Mory C. 142 Schoenhern, Scott H. 132 Schoffstall, Denise A. 142 Schoultz, Suson B. 164 Schram, Joseph R. 180 Schuck, Kay A. 164 Schudlich, William A. 132 Schultz, Michele L. 122 Schulz, Steven R. 132 Schulz, Veronique V. 122 Schuster, Stephen 122 Schutzler, Kevin A. 180 Schweller, Ellen M. 160 Scivoletti, Mark C. 142 Scollon, Teresa J. 200 Scott, Dovid T. 142 Scott, Kenneth B. 180 Scott, Sharon M. 158 Scott, Gregory H. 180 Scott, Jone E. 160 Scott, Todd J. 132 Scully, Colleen 5.132 Seoch, Gregory 164 Searing, Elizabeth A. 180 Sebring, Clifford D, 164 Sechler, Bernard 132 Selby, Elizabeth A. 160 Sells, Allen C. 132 Sellers, Jack S. 132 Semark, Linda D. 132 Serafini, Phillip S. 180 Serafini, Michoel C. 164 Sercu, Joanne E. 158 Servant, Anne M. 132 Sessions, Gwendolyn M. 142 Seurynck, Kelly J. 152 Severance, Rondy 5.122 Sewcyck, Beth L. 142 Seybold, Stanley J, 142 Seymour, Paul A. 142 Shaffer, Sheryl L. 142 Shaheen, Matthew J. 200 Shaikh, Sohail M. 132 Shane, Michael T. 122 Shannon, Patricia 158 Shapiro, Lori R. 142 Shapow, Anthony J. 130 Sharkey, Kevin M. 122 Sharrin, Hope G. 132 Shaver, Carrie L. 132 Shaw, Steven C. 200 Shawoy, Mory A. 132 Shearin III, Jesse E. 158 Sheaves, Ellen 160 Shebib, Nicholas J. 132 Sheerin, Suzanne M. 132 Sheets, Tamberly L. 122 Shehan, Sarah B. 132 Index Shelton, Lawanno C. 130 Sheponek, Leslie J. 142 Sherer, Jonathon M. 132 Sherizen, Suson L. 160 Sherlock, C. John 122 Sherman, Scott P. 158 Sherry, Michele M. 160 Shimp, Jennifer A. 160 Shinover, Douglas S. 122 Shinn, Mary-Jo 142 Shiovitz, Steven E. 122 Shipman, Dean F. 142 Shoemaker, Michael R. 158 Shoemaker, Scot A. 164 Showermon, Pamela M. 132 Shubel, Meoghan K. 130 Shuey, Mary E. 164 Shunn, Doyle E. 132 Shusto, Sora J. 142 Shutes, Betsy S. 132 Sichel, Linda B. 160 Sieloff, Kathy J. 158 Siemiontkowski, Kothl. 200 Simon, Agnes M. 174 Simon, Anne M. 122 Simon, Kelly 132 Simons, Clare H. 152 Simpkins, Nancy L. 180 Simpson, Dionna J. 130 Simpson, Dennis 164 Sims, Dovid E. 180 Singel, Kevin A. 158 Singel, Thomas J. 180 Sipe, Paul L. 158 Sisler, Leeann N. 180 Siwik, Ernest S. 200 Sixt, Holly L. 124 Skeels, Frank B. 158 Skelton, Wode K. 164 Skendrovic, Jeffrey M. 158 Skewes, Steven A. 158 Skipper, Gregory W. 164 Sklar, Debbie L. 130 Sklar, Valerie F. 142 Skrzypczak, Sherry A. 180 Skylis, Douglas P. 158 Slager, Jeffrey W. 132 Slappey, Karen 1.180 Slater, Lorraine E. 160 Slavik, Richard A. 158 Sieve, Thomas G. 122 Slivinski, Ellen A. 142 Smart, Douglas R. 132 Smith, Carlyle V. 142 Smith, Kathryn L. 200 Smith, Shelly A. 142 Smith, Stuart D. 158 Smith, Susan E. 142 Smith, Timothy B. 132 Smith, Brian C. 158 Smith, Charles E. 164 Smith, Douglas K. 132 Smith, Genise K. 180 Smith, Guy C. 122 Smith, Kellene G. 132 Smith, Kenneth G. 132 Smith, Kenneth L. 142 Smith, Richard H. 142 Smock, Wesley A. 122 Smorra, Adrienne M. 180 Smorra, Adriene M. 180 Snedeker, Jonathon W. 142 Snyder, Marlynn 180 Sober, Vickie K. 160 MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 293 Socho, Susan G. 164 Sochackl, Cynthia 132 Sofy, Susan E. 132 Sollnski, Michelle M. 132 Somerville, William J. 132 Sommer, Steven W. 15Ö Sorgenfrei, Amy L. 132 Soto, Elliott L. 142 Sougstod, John IX. 180 Southgate, Jone E. 152 Sovel, Koren L 180 Soverlnsky, Mark S. 180 Sowell, Deborah 132 Sponlolo, Notolle M, 160 Sporks, Joyonn D. 130 Speors, Daniel C. 122 Spence, Jeffrey L. 180 Spence, Louro K. 158 Spencer, Noncy L. 122 Spicer, Lourle L. 180 Spillum, John M. 142 Spirko, Ted J. 142 Sprogg, Worren C. 142 Sprague, William IX. 132 Sprygodo, Consronce J. 164 Squllloce, George J. 122 Squire, George M. 122 St. Clair, John E. 122 St. Cloir, Christino L. 160 St. John, Timothy C, 164 St. Pierre, Borry D. 200 Stacy, Undo J. 160 Sfonkewltz, Poul 200 Stonkus, Beth A. 122 Stanley, Donlo 180 Stanley, Donlo® 180 Stapel, Todd E. 132 Staple, Christine M. 130 Stornes, Virginia L. 164 Starr, Katherine L. 180 Storr, Pomelo A. 130 Sfoton, Michael 122 Steele, Mork A. 122 Steen, Michael A. 122 Steiger, Roger P. 132 Stein, Dennis C. 132 Stein, John E. 132 Steinberg, David R. 200 Stelnhouss, Jodi L. 132 Stelnhelper, Michael J. 122 Steltenpohl, Rick A. 132 Stemmelen, Kimberly A. 122 Stephan, Roymnd C. 164 Stephenberg, Rondoll D. 180 Sterling, Amy K. 142 Sterr, Suzanne 142 Stevens, Llso A. 160 Stevenson, Peter C. 180 Stevenson, R. Jeffrey 122 Stevenson, Susan C. 158 Steworr, Sandra 158 Srewort, Scott 132 Stewart, Robert E. 132 Stewort, Doniel G. 132 Stiefel, Robert C„ Jr. 158 Stllson, Joan A. 152 Stllson, Joan A. 152 Srockmol, John 122 Stoddort, Abigail P. 158 Stone, Linda L. 164 Stoner, Mory J. 122 Srover, Joonne E. 142 Stover, Mory L. 132 Strogler, Llso M. 200 294 Wrapping It Up Stroko, Susan E. 132 Srroko, Susan E. 132 Stroumonls, Vizmo L. 132 Strauss, Suson A. 160 Strother, Dovid F. 122 Strowbridge, Patricia L. 130 Stubbs, Danielle D. 180 Stubbs, Danielle D. 180 Studer, Koren E. 164 5tump, Stephen J. 142 Stumpos, Loris A. 142 Stylski, Annemarie 122 Suboski, Kevin S. 158 Sugermon, Andrew D. 200 Summerlin, Deborah 174 Swanson, Shoron J. 164 Swonter, Mork S. 158 Swarrz, John J. 142 Swoyze, Mitchell T. 142 Swincicki, Llso A, 122 Swinehort, Chris E. 158 Swlnk, Therese A. 180 Swlnt, Lourle L. 160 Szafranski, Linda G. 160 Szllogyl, Stephen J. 132 Szrombo, Marla C. 132 Szuch, Sheri L. 180 Tofoyo, Fronk Jr. 132 Toktok, Romsis 158 Tomboer, John P. 132 Ton, Jackie L. 132 Tonobe, Hiroyukl 132 Tonguoy, Robert T. 132 Tote, Gloria L. 200 Taylor, David M. 142 Taylor, Patricia L. 132 Taylor, Kay L. 180 Taylor, Matthew F. 158 IgTaylor, Steven D. 164 Taylor, Valerie C. 142 Tazzla, Gabrlelle L. 164 Teal, Terri L. 152 Teasley, David S. 132 Teasley, David S. 132 Teeley, Suson M. 142 Teichert, Kathleen 122 Tekin, Omer 132 Telder, Deona S. 132 Tellefsen, Noncy L. 132 Templeton, Steven T, 164 Ten Eyck, Andrew W. 142 Tenbusch, Lori A. 132 Tenney, Rebecca A. 174 Teo, Chris H. 132 • Terrell, Llso A. 164 Terry, Michael B. 122 Tester, Mark A. 142 Tetreau, Robert J. 132 Thaler, Klki A. 152 Thelen, Anthony P. 122 Thom, Patricia A. 164 Thomas, Barry S. 132 Thomas, Charles A. 122 Thomas, Lisa A. 142 Thomas, Timothy N. 164 Thomas, Tracy 152 Thompson, Stephanie C. 130 Thompson, Kimberly M. 180 Tlmmer, Susan P. 132 Tlmpson, Tracy L. 132 Tlnnon, Richard M. 200 Tlnskey, Julie L. 142 Tishkoff, Daniel 164 Tobi^Paul E. 180 Todor, Deborah M. 132 Toennlges, Jeffrey N. 142 Tolbert, Javier D. 160 Tom, Dennis J. 158 Tomaszewskl, Susan M. 132 Tomczyk, John A. 158 Tominoc, Donna L. 132 Tong, Jlhger C. 164 Torbert, Ronald J. 180 Torrento, Dean J. 142 Tosl, Augusto L. 160 Totzke, Thomas G. 142 Towianski, Stan J. 164 Townley, Christopher S. 142 Townsend, Susan M. 122 Tram, Tri N. 180 Traudt, Joseph W. 132 Trevor, Bruce B. 164 Trewortha, Terri L. 180 Trezlse, Robert D. 158 ipfipi, Robert L. 142 Tromans, Leslie L. 122 Trombley, Kevin P. 132 Trost, Susan A. 180 Troy, Klmberely G. 174 Trudeau, Margaret A. 180 Trujillo, Teresa A. 152 Trumpfheller, Linda S. 142 Truscott, Aime M. 122 ■Tumino, Laurie A. 142 Tunk, Thomas G. 130 Tuori, Thomas 132 Turnage, Frank D. 132 Turnbull, Jacqueline 164 Turner, Dawn L. 142 Turner, Gregory J. 142 Turner, LaRlesa E. 164 Turner, Lynn M. 142 Turner, Tracey L. 164 Turner, Tracy A. 200 Tushman, David A. 164 Turtle, Kathy J. 152 Surtle, Richard S. 180 Tuttle, Kathy 152 JTwarozynski, Michael T. 132 Twarozynski, Potricla 132 Tye, Patrice 174 Udry, Susan M. 122 Ulen, Heather J. 142 Ulko, Linda S. 132 Ulmer, Barbara J. 160 Updegraff, Jill S. 122 Upton, Ben J. 122 Upton, Karl L. 132 Vaillancougl Kathleen 132 Valllere, Nancy R. 180 Von Comp, Marilyn K. 174 Van Deusen, Janet M. 132 Von Hammen, Thomas R. 130 Van Huss, Amy L. 164 VanAlstlne, Mbrjbrie K. 180 Vandeove, Jeff 132 Vandam, Edward G. 132 Vandebunre, James E. 132 Vandenburg, Sherri A. 160 Vander Klok,,Kristin J. 160 Vandercook, Suson N. 142 Vanderveen, Wm. Brock 158 Vanderwllp, Brian S. 158 Vanderwoude, Robert W. 122 VanKammen, David W. 132 Vankampen, Koro V. 160 Vanloon, Melissa 142 Vanstrlen, Diane E. 152 Vant, Dave A. 132 Vargo, Laurie A. 164 Vosllco, Susan 158 Vasileff, Kelly L. 160 Vedrody, Joseph A. 158 Veltri, Teresa M. 142 Venier, Daniel J. 158 Venrlmlglio, Anne M. 160 Verheile, Robert 180 Verheile, Robert C. 180 Vernik, Mark C. 164 Verostlck, Valerie 180 Versace, Mary C. 130 Vldosh, Mary L. 174 Vigglano, Gregory R. 142 Vlgneou, Fown D. 180 Villagran, Lillian 180 Vllmon, David R. 152 Vince, Karrie 142 Vogler, Pamela L. 160 Voight, Gary A. 180 Voislne, Patrick J. 164 Volker, Daniel J. 122 Vollmer, Kristine L. 160 Voncino, Diana 132 Vondna, Diana 132 Vreeland, Valerie 160 Wade, David R. 158 Wade, Hope 1.180 Wagner, Jane S. 160 Wagner, Sharon L. 180 Waite, Sheryl S. 132 Walden, Wendle M. 180 Waldron, Stephen D. 180 Wolenga, Sharon M. 132 Walker, Dorothy F. 180 Walker, Katherine C. 132 Walker, Jesse G. 164 Walker, Pamela D. 142 Walker, Susan L. 180 Walkon, Craig S. 180 Wallace, Cheryl R. 164 Wallace, David K. 164 Waller, Joel 160 Walllngton, Nora M. 164 Walsh, Cheryl M. 130 Walter, Robert M. 180 Walworth, Mark E. 164 Womhoff, Sheila Renee 132 Wang, Timothy C. 158 Ware, Mork C. 164 Ware, Robert L, 122 Wareck, Linda S. 142 Wargo, Kimberley A. 180 Warner, Randolph J. 142 Wornlak, Karen M. 132 Warren, Cassandra F. 160 Worren, Christopher B. 132 Warren, Sandra L. 130 Waterkuetter, Teresa J. 180 Watkins, Bruce D. 158 Watson, Jullonne M. 180 Watson, Craig D. 180 Watters, Cheryl M. 158 Watters, Cheryl M. 158 Watts, Tena 1.132 Way, Stacey L. 152 Weaver, Julie 200 Weaver, Norman D. 158 Weaver, Duane B. 158 Webb, Robbln L. 164 Webber, Thomas C. 158 Weber, Michael J. 158 Weber, Michael J. 158 Weber, Krisrine M. 164 Weimonn, Kevin L. 158 Weimer, Debra C. 132 Weis, Dianna L. 160 Weiskirtel, Deborah A. 164 Weiss, Enid L, 142 Weiss, Paul A. 132 Weiss, Anne 160 Wellons, Kyrio E. 142 Wells, Cynthia J. 122 Wenban, Jane M. 122 Wendling, Carol A. 132 Wendr, Richard J. Jr. 132 Wenzel, Lori A. 132 Wernette, Julie L. 142 Wert, Richard 180 Werfenberger, Thomas C. 132 Werrhmann, Diana L. 132 Weshalek, Gary R. 180 Westerhof, David J. 122 Westervelt, Mary E. 122 Weyburne, Dennis 122 Whale, Melissa A. 164 Whaien, Jason P. 130 Whaley, Sheryl L. 180 White, Michelle G. 132 White, Paul 142 White, Robert J. 142 White, Brian J. 180 White, Glenn J. 122 White, Timothy P. 180 White, Yolanda 160 Whiting, Debora A. 180 Whitman, Michael S. 142 Whitmore, Felicia C, 142 Wich, Michael J. 142 Wiggers, Patricia A. 122 Wight, Wendy A. 150 Wightman, Rondi 180 Wiland, Stephen R. 132 Wilcox, Rose 174 Wilder, Andrew B. 180 Wilder, Jenise F. 160 Wilds, Jeanne M. 160 Wilking, Steven T. 142 Wilkinson, Jennifer D. 200 Wilkman, Suzanne 132 Willems, Caroline 142 Willett, Anne M. 142 Willett, Scott E. 142 Willett, Scott E. 142 Williams, Corey R, 142 Williams, Edward A. 164 Williams, Gregory J. 132 Williams, Janet K. 132 Williams, Kevin G. 158 Williams, Margaret D. 130 Williams, Michelle C. 164 Williams, Troy R. 200 Williams, Constance Y. 142 Williams, John S. 142 Williams, Julie M. 164 Williams, Wanda D. 122 Williams, Wendy S. 130 Williams, Helen 180 Willis, Richard 5.158 Willjonen, Kari L. 158 Willson, Pamela J. 164 Wilson, Bruce E. 164 Wilson, Elizabeth G. 152 Wilson, Koren A. 164 Wilson, Kenneth R. 180 Wilson, Lori 142 Wilson, Patricio J. 142 Wilson, Robert R. 122 Wilson, Tracy S. 142 Wilson, Vickie S. 132 Wilson, Craig M. 164 Wilson, Donna M. 180 Wilson, Katherine N. 160 Wilson, Kevin C. 122 Wilson, Linda 152 Wilson, Todd A. 132 Wiltenburg, Arlo C. 122 Wimberly, Pamela K. 180 Winter, Carol R. 130 Winton, Brian P. 142 Wise, Jennifer 158 Wiseman, Barbara 132 Wismer, Brian J. 142 Witt, Monika L. 132 Wobrock, Brian E. 132 Woehrle, Mary B. 200 Wojtolik, Elaine L. 158 Wolak, Terry M. 132 Wolf, Kay D. 142 Woloson, Susana 1.142 Wolz, Frank R. Ill 158 Wood, Susan M. 132 Woodland, Susan A. 180 Woodman, F. Paul 132 Woolridge, Kirk J. 132 Worden, Kevin J. 164 Wozniak, Laurel M. 142 Woznick, Jodi R. 142 Wren, Lisa R. 180 Wright, Jerry L. 132 Wright, Kendall H. 158 Wunderlich, Brooke T. 164 Wyatt, Susan 160 Wylie, Patricia A, 142 Wylin, Victoria L. 160 Wyman, Renee M. 142 Wymer, Cynthia E. 132 Wyzywany, Kenneth F. 132 Yam, Kit L. 158 Yardon, Wendy L. 200 Yarost, Stuart 158 Yotes, Doris A. 142 Yotes, Char C, 142 Yendick, Michael S. 132 Yinger, Loren L. 142 Yocca, David J. 180 York, Morey D. 158 York, Daniel R. 142 Young, Cheryl J. 180 Young, Dale 132 Young, Jasper 142 Young, Thomas M. 200 Young, Melanie 5.164 Young, Susan E. 132 Youngson, Holly E. 132 Youngson, Jonathan 5.132 Yu, Rachel M. 160 Zack, A. Julie 142 Zaher, Julia M. 180 Zahrt, Thomas A. 180 Zajac, Ron A. 164 Zakowski, Borboro A. 174 Zoleski, Beth A. 158 Zoppirell, David J. 132 Zate, Ronald S. 142 Zensen, Cynthia M. 122 Zentner, Edward 158 Zerzman, Gretchen S. 158 Zilka, Kimberly L. 142 Zirnm, Paulette C. 164 Index Zimmer, Lisa C. 130 Ziolkowski, David J. 132 Zlotorzynski, Cheryl A. 160 Zondlak, Robert J. 158 Zugaro, Michael D. 132 Zuhorski, Jean M. 142 Zumberg, Terry L. 152 Zumberg, Terry L. 152 Zummer, Linda A. 158 Zupic, Ann L. 122 Zupic, Ann L. 122 Zurvalec, Karen R. 132 Zvoch, Laura A. 132 Zwolan, Paul M. 122 MSU's 1985 Red Cedar Log 295 fi>SÊÈÊ^Ë mß !ËSES!9SSiSSS!S!SS55!SS5S5Sft _ s==a5=g==S55;===g===:gg==;^^ JkA^ "I1 | fc M /»■! E bH v ÌH Ì bH i n^W! ssESSsssss|sssssis:sgs|iiig||^| :.i i gaaaaaaasg^aagissmia iaaaaaaaaaaaBBBaaaiiiiiiiiillliBL^P^.¡saí^^^^SaMggggglSgSgSBii 8gyM W 8B^BiBgm wP^ ì IBB!aaBBBBBBBBBBBBBllllllllilllgBBL^SfljgEEiEgigEEgigggggigBSsBll SBgBSBMÊBBggEBgBSgâagaataaBBaaag8aaaaiS a. 5 ¡agas^ H ^ The change's we have experienced at MSU today have prepared us for the challenges of tomorrow ■ Bü M M