PASS THE WORD

VOLUME 10

ED CEDAR LOG 1988

MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY

VOLUME 101

5 — 4 — 3 — 2 — 1 ... As 
the final seconds clicked off 
the scoreboard, excitement 
erupted in Spartan Stadium.
The 27'3 win over Indiana 
meant that a Big-10 champion­
ship and a trip to the Rose 
Bowl belonged to the football 
squad. For the first time since 
1966, students and the MSU 
community were ready to pass 
the word that the Spartans 
would be heading to Pasadena, 
California on New Years’ Day.
It was the start of a year 
that would be marked by a tu­
ition hike, increased civil rights 
awareness, an arena nearing 
completion, and opportunities 
to help others in the commu­
nity. It was a year when stu­
dents were ready to pass the 
word that Michigan State was 
a great place to attend school.

CAMPUS CLOWNS add 
to half time activities pre­
paring to lift-off 3000 bal­
loons to raise funds for 
the United Way.

page 232

ALUMNI BRAVE chilly 
temperatures and rain to 
attend the homecoming 
game, October 24th.

page 12

Student life .... 8
ACADEMICS.... 58
PEOPLE........... 88
Sports;.........142
Groups........202

DEFENSIVE PLAYERS 
John Budde and Travis 
Davis celebrate after 
breaking up a USC play 
in the first quarter of the 
Rose Bowl.

page 168

Michigan State University

VOLUME m

Opening 1

a word 
about

The September ritual of moving-in had started. For 
members of Gamma Phi Beta sorority it meant dodg­
ing electricians and painters in order to unpack and 
turn their newly built house on Michigan Avenue into 
a home. Residence hall rooms, off-campus houses and 
apartments were bustling with activity as students pre­
pared to embark on another year. The first night foot­
ball game ever was held in Spartan Stadium and it 
proved to be a matchup worth repeating as the Spar­
tans defeated the USC Trojans, the team they would 
later meet in the Rose Bowl. Meanwhile, students 
faced higher costs for school which were a part of the 
administration’s increase in tuition and registration 
DiBiaggio said
fees. President John 
the increase was nee-
essary to keep
MSU competitive as 
the nation’s 
premier land-grant
university.

LAVERN PENNINGTON
GAMMA PHI BETA 
SORORITY  MEM­
BERS,! A  newly 
BUILT HOUSE AND 
THE BEGINNING OF 
A NEW YEAR FOR 
THE CHAPTER.

Opening

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JANUARY 1, 
1988

Capping off the Spar­
tans first trip to Pasade­
na^. California : since 
1966 was a victory over 
the University of South­
ern California, a team 
that MSU had beaten 
earlier in the season in 
the first opening game 
played at night in Spar­
tan Stadium. Students 
and alumni made the 
trip to the west coast in 
full force ready to cele­
brate.

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PAT O’BRIEN
AFTER ENDURING an all-night vigil 
outside the Spartan Stadium ticket of­
fice, students wait for their turn to pur­
chase season tickets for home foot­
ball games.

AS MOMENTUM BUILDS for the 
Spartans in the Big Ten championship 
game, senior defensive lineman Mark 
Nichols expresses exciternent after 
bringing down a Hoosier ball carrier.

4 Opening

â– â– â– 

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11

abouf I ^TfiKITf

With a rumble and a crash, construction on the 
new $40 million Breslin Student Events Center was 
set back by two months. On February 18, a 292- 
foot roof support fell 70 feet to the arena floor 
while it was being lifted into place, causing over $1 
million in damage. While on the campaign trail for 
the Democratic nomination, the Rev. Jesse Jackson 
spoke to 1,696 graduates at winter term commence­
ment. Jackson asked listeners to fight racism, eco­
nomic inequality and drugs in his 40 minute 
speech. The final draft of recommendations from 
the Council to Review Undergraduate Education 
was released in March. The draft made recommen­
dations in the areas of admissions, student affairs, 
advising and sup- 
that would help 
a “sense of com- 
the university.

students develop 
munity” within

^ portive services 

LAVERN PENNINGTON
FLAG TEAM MEM­
BERS, THE MARCH­
ING BAND AND A 
FOURTH QUARTER 
CELEBRATION 
IN 
THE STANDS OF 
THE ROSE BOWL.

Opening

5

7

a word 
about

With the unveiling of a bust of the late Dr, Mar­
tin Luther King, May 10, the dream of United 
Blacks of Wonders became a reality. The group 
raised funds for the bust for two years in order to 
boost the black community’s cultural awareness. 
Members of the greek system organized mid- 
Michigan’s Special Olympics, held May 13, The 
greeks raised over $16,000 for the Special Olym­
pics program and came out in full force to sup­
port the efforts of the participants. It was one of 
the many ways students could become involved in 
the community around them in a positive way. 
The experiences and time spent at MSU all 
added up to the sum of college life. Whether it 
was spending time studying, celebrating a Rose 
Bowl victory, or with friends, the word was that
1988 would be a 
er , , , and stu- 
to pass the word 
State was a school

year like no oth- 
dents were ready 
that Michigan 
like no other.

ROB BORER
THE NEWLY 
CROWNED WENDY 
WERTH, TIM SHERI­
DAN AND A RAINY 
HALFTIME HOME­
COMING CELEBRA­
TION.

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MARCH,
1988
MSU was rated one of 
the top, least expensive 
public schools in the na- 
to 
I tion, 
Changing Times maga­
zine. Education experts 
ranked MSU a “bar­
gain” 
state supported 
school for in-state stu­
dents along with 15 oth­
including 
er 
Universities of Califor- 
nia/Berkeley, Colorado, 
I Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, 
I Massachusetts, 
Am- 
I herst, North Carolina, 
| Virginia and Wisconsin.

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LAVERN PENNINGTON

RECEIVING AN HONORARY doctor­
ate of humanities degree from presi­
dent John DiBiaggio, Jesse Jackson 
prepares to speak to a packed Munn 
Ice Arena crowd. Jackson spoke 
about making America better by fight­
ing racism, economic inequality, un­
fair business practices and drugs.

ON THE WAY to the grocery store, 
sophomore Carrie Bunches spends 
time with Phillip Anderson as a volun­
teer in the Adopt-a-grandparent pro-1 
gram. The program set up students 
with single, elderly people in the Lan­
sing area.

LEWIS GEYER

Opening7

a word 
about

W he size of MSU provided the largest assortment 
V of activities and events to take part in. From 
homecoming events in the fall to the sunny events 
of the spring, there was always the chance to spend 
time with friends and make the most of MSU. Stu­
dents were ready to Pass the Word that MSU was 
college life at its best.

LISA RUST, ELIZA-
--------------------------------------- 
BETH JOHNSON, 
-----------------------------------------  CYNTHIA GOOD- 

________________________
__________________________

MAN AND SANDRA 
MEADOWS SIGN 
THE GIANT “WE 
LOVE YOU LASH”
CARD COMMEMO­
RATING LASH 
LARROWE’S MAN­
DATORY RETIRE­
MENT UNDER THE 
NEW UNIVERSITY 
POLICY.

PASS THE WORD

8 Student Life Division

Student Life Division 9

MARKETING AND TRANSPORTATION ad­
ministration junior Lynn Cinder waits as her 
in-state summer term fees are assessed.

ACCOUNTING SOPHOMORE Lisa Bateman 
writes out a check for $52.20 per credit hour 
plus the $110 registration fee.

10 Tuition

Tuition upset

An axiom for college students seems to be 
that with ever increasing knowledge comes ever 
increasing costs. When the Board of Trustees 
approved the 1987-88 budget it continued this 
axiom.

The tuition rate was increased 9.4 percent 
and was coupled with an increase in the registra­
tion fee by $85 to $110. The two components 
created a 22 percent increase overall and many 
students found fault with such a large rise in 
costs.

The increase brought totals to $56.20 per 
credit hour for the average, in-state student and 
$137 per credit hour for students out-of state.
“An increase of 22 percent in one year is 
completely unreasonable,” said Electrical Engi­
neering junior Steve Gross.

But in an MSU News-Bulletin article, 
board Chairperson Malcom Dade Jr. stated that 
the hike was necessary.

“We want to provide a quality education, 

and in doing that it takes dollars,” he said.

Dade asked the rest of the board members 
to look beyond “rates and percentages” and de­
cide what MSU wants and needs to do.

Students like Tom LeMense, an Electrical 
Engineering sophomore, were concerned about 
the tuition hike, but were more put off by the 
registration fee hike.

According to University officials, the regis­
tration fee increase was to be used to supple­
ment financial aid awards and to provide for a 
computerized registration process.

“It doesn’t seem fair that I should be

LIFE

“It 
doesn’t 
seem fair that I 
be 
should 
for 
charged 
something I will 
probably never 
be 
to 
able 
use.”

charged for something I will probably never be 
able to use,” LeMense said.

“Quality and access are inseparable part­
ners in the two recommended increases,” said 
President John DiBiaggio in the MSU News- 
Bulletin. “The university is proposing an histor­
ic and dramatic increase in institutional support 
for student assistance.”

Twenty-five dollars of the $85 registration 
fee hike was earmarked for financial aid, which 
was increased by $3 million in the new budget.
Students were left confused by University 
statements concerning the registration hike/fi­
nancial aid coupling, saying that charging some­
one more money in order to give them financial 
support did not make sense.

The teaching staff at MSU and President 
DiBiaggio said that a high priority must be as­
signed to improved compensation for the facul­
ty. This priority assignment turned into a 10 per­
cent increase in faculty salaries, which was also 
subsidized by rising tuition costs.

DiBiaggio said that MSU needed to retain 
and attract distinguished men and women to the 
faculty and that MSU could not do that while 
it was at the bottom of the Big 10 pay scale.

A PART 
OF THE
Issues

“Somebody has to be number ten, and right 
now it’s MSU, that’s all,” Gross said. He said 
that the faculty should get a pay raise but not 
10 percent.

“Can the university really afford ten per­
cent?” asked Vicki Rhein, a Zoology/Pre-vet ju­
nior.
by 

A D  

A  R 

E 

L 

I 

R

MICHELLE MILLER PAYS for the term with 
her Visa credit card. A student can put only 
a portion of tuition fees on a credit card.

PHOTOS BY LAVERN PENNINGTON

Tuition

A home of hearts

E Hubbard Hall. Although more students than 

usual seemed to be sporting green and white, 
many were not even aware of the occasion.

“I didn’t know about Green and White 
Day, but I just happened to be wearing my Mich­
igan State sweatshirt that day, so I did partici­
pate,” said freshman arts and letters major Patti 
Cords.

Whether or not students were aware of 
them, Homecoming events continued through­
out the week as residence halls treated their oc­
cupants to a special “New Year’s Eve Bash” din­
ner on Thursday night.

On Friday, students were treated to the an­
nual parade, which began at Hannah School 
and wound it’s way along to Case Hall Field. 
Students could be found in trailers singing the 
MSU Fight Song, or riding on floats built by 
their greek house or organization.

Also on Friday, students could show their 
spirit at the bonfire and pep rally, sponsored by 
the Student Alumni Foundation. Following the 
bonfire, fireworks lit up Case Hall Field.

At halftime of the football game against Il­
linois, President DiBiaggio crowned the king 
and queen, Tim Sheridan and Wendy Werth, 
and former Spartan football player Ed Budde 
was presented as the Grand Marshall. Budde 
played guard and tackle from 1960 throught 
1962, and was elected to Time magazine’s All- 
American Team in 1962.

Although students and alumni alike cheer­
ed and shouted their support, the game ended 
in a tie after an unsuccessful field goal attempt 
in the last seconds of the fourth quarter.

by 

CAROLYN 

FOWLER

OF THE

As the roar of the crowd grew louder, 
MSU’s Campus Clowns swarmed onto the field, 
armed with bunches of green balloons. The sta­
dium fill with the sound of the announcer’s 
voice and, all at once, fans and clowns alike re­
leased their balloons to create a sea of green.

Volunteers began blowing up balloons at 4 
a.m., and by 8 a.m.,. they were heading out in 
groups to sell them.

Throughout the morning and early after­
noon, volunteers braved the chilly air and 
stormy skies in order to sell the balloons to stu­
dents and alumni to raise money for United 
Way.

Although the price was only one dollar, 
many people offered more after learning that the 
money was for United Way. In all, Campus 
Clowns sold between 2,500 and 3,000 balloons 
prior to the Homecoming football game on Oc­
tober 24.

Campus Clowns came into existance two 
years ago and senior Lisa Maggio, president of 
the group, hoped to make “Lift-Off at Kick-Off’ 
a tradition at MSU.

“I think it’s great, because it raises spirit 
and excitement as well as raising needed funds, 
and everyone has a great time doing it,” Maggio 
said.

In addition to their participation in the 
Homecoming festivities. Campus Clowns also 
helped with Special Olympics in the spring.

While the Clowns were busy raising thou­
sands of dollars for United Way, Students and 
alumni spent Homecoming Week celebrating 
the traditions of MSU.

The festivities began on Tuesday, with the 
annual Green and White Day, and Light up

ON THE STEPS OF the IM Building, the Cam­
pus clowns, lead by Lisa Maggio, sell green 
balloons to people attending the homecom­
ing game. The fundraiser was for the United 
Way.

12

ON THE WAY TO being crowned king ans 
queen, seniors Tim Sheridan and Wendy Werth 
enjoy the halftime festivities of the homecoming 
game.

SENIOR CAMPUS CLOWN Rita McKay, ex­
changes a green balloon for a dollar to benefit the 
United Way. All of the balloons were launched 
at halftime.

AFTER WAKING AT 4:00 AM and helping to 
blow up®000 balloons, Kathy Smith makes her 
sales pitch to alumni and students to benefit the

PHOTOS BY ROB BORER

13

B’ZAR EMPLOYEES PRESENT Lash with a 
giant card signed by everyone at the party, a 
collection of news articles as a scrapbook 
and a B’zar t-shirt.

STUDENTS WERE ABLE to talk to Lash and 
get his autograph at the victory celebration.

0 n e 1

a s t year

“The end of Spring Term, 1989, will be the 
end of Lash,” said economics professor emeritus 
C. Patrick “Lash” Larrowe.

Lash, after 32 years on the faculty of MSU, 
will retire at the end of Spring Term 1989 under 
the University’s new retirement policy.

On his 70th birthday — May 1, 1986 — 
Lash filed a lawsuit against MSU claiming its re­
tirement policy was in violation of the Elliot- 
Larsen Civil Rights Act. This act prohibits dis­
crimination on the basis of age or sex.

MSU’s retirement policy had stated that 
once a professor reached the age of 70, he 
should retire or continue teaching under an 
agreement. The agreement said that a professor 
could teach one class per term indefinitely as 
long as he asked for permission from the head 
of the department prior to each term.

Lash disagreed with this policy because he 
said he believes that after teaching more than 
30 years it was unnecessary for him to ask for 
permission to teach.

In a lawsuit that lasted almost two years 
and cost Lash $20,000, an out-of-court settle­
ment was reached on April 12, 1988.

Lash had won.
Although Lash says it was a personal victo­
ry, it was not a victory for the other faculty mem­
bers or the students that would be affected by 
the decision.

The settlement stated that Lash would be

Life

GENERAL BUSI­
NESS senior Ste­
fanie Vargas com­
peted against other 
contestants to win 
the Lash look-alike 
contest.

able to teach through June of 1989 with a full 
salary. There was also a provision that the Uni­
versity tyould pay Lash’s $20,000 in legal fees.
A new retirement policy was also installed 
as a result of the lawsuit. This policy states that 
a professor must retire at the age of 70 unless 
the department head can prove to the provost 
that there is no one else to teach that particular 
class. .If the provost agrees, the professor can go 
on teaching for only one year and the depart­
ment can only have one person on this program 
at a time.

B’Zar, 222 M.A.C., threw a victory celebra­
tion for Lash after the suit was settled. Lash was 
there to talk to students and sign autographs. 
A Lash look-alike contest was held with Lash 
himself having the final say on who was his best 
impersonator.

A “..'Usually a person has to die to get such 
high regard from anyone,” Lash said. “It’s nice 
to get a tribute while you are still alive.”

As for his plans for retirement, Lash is not 
isure what lies ahead for him. He hopes to keep 
writing his weekly column for the State News .
“I haven’t even thought it through because 

A PART 
OF THE
Issues

I don’t want to think about it,” Lash said.

“Lash is of the MSU greats,” said political 
science senior Tim Bizoukas. “There are a lot 
of students who are really going to miss Lash.”

by 

D O N N A  

B R O W N

Faculty 15

BROADCASTING FROM WLFT studios in the 
auditorium, Julie Fordree announces the next 
song on her Sunday night show.

JUNIOR LISA DIMAGGIO introduces the 
song “Reggae for Reagan” for the listeners 
of the Reggae Twins radio show. DiMaggio 
and Fordree hosted the show Sunday nights 
between 6-8 pm.

16 WLFT

Not everyone knew about it, but there was 
a year-long revolution on campus. In fact, the 
only people who did know about it were those 
who listened to WLFT.

Sunday evenings on 640 AM the Rastafar­
ian Revolution ruled the airwaves with Lisa Di­
Maggio and Julie Fordee. The Reggae Twins 
were in command.

Actually the twins are not even related, but 
they are roommates. The two first met at a teen 
dance in tenth grade, and re-met during their 
freshman year.

The pair had decided to do a radio show 
during their sophomore year. Since their show 
is not during WLFT’s regular new-music pro­
gramming, they were able to choose their own 
format. A mutual affinity for reggae music made 
the format an obvious choice.

“We enjoy the music a lot. We knew there 
was a need for it,” said Fordee, a merchandising 
management junior.

“The common person doesn’t know much 

about reggae,” Fordee said.

During their show the twins played well- 
known groups such as Bob Marley and UB40,

Rastas

as well as lesser-known artists.

“We try to slip in a new one and explain 
it,” DiMaggio said of exposing the audience to 
new reggae music. But generally, in addition to 
requests, the twins said they play whatever they 
think will sound good.

Sometimes that attitude creates conflicts in 
the studio, the twins admitted. DiMaggio said 
she likes to shock the audience by following slow 
songs with upbeat ones. Fordee, on the contrary, 
said she likes to make smooth transitions during 
the show.

The twins have a variety of reasons for lik­
ing reggae music, in which both became interest­
ed during high school. DiMaggio said, “It’s up­
beat, but you can still relax to it.”

Fordee added that, “(Reggae music) is a 
culture of people wrapped up in their music.” 
Getting recognized at local bars comes with 

being “Lansing celebrities”, DiMaggio said.

Neither of the girls plans on a radio career 
after graduation, but they do enjoy it for now.
“I like the hours. It’s a nice break,” said 

DiMaggio.

by  M A T

T

G O E

B

E

L

WHILE LISTENERS REMAINED “Tuned to 
the Left”, the Rasta Twins staged their 
“Reggae Revolution” of the airwaves. Armed 
with her favorite Bob Marley records, Lisa Di­
Maggio works the control panel of the WLFT 
studios.

A PART 
OF THE
Fun

■ENJOYING THEIR SUNDAY NIGHTS togeth­

er, roommates and friends Julie Fordree and 
Lisa DiMaggio host WLFT’s weekly Reggae 
music variety show.

PHOTOS BY MATT GOEBEL 

^ —

WLFT 1 /

 
Brother Paschal Pesce, C.S.C., said that he 
preached the word — that Greek was good, that 
is.

In addition to teaching at Lansing Catholic 
Central High School and serving as the head of 
the theology department, Pesce had the distinc­
tion of being the oldest active member at the 
MSU chapter of Theta Chi fraternity.

When his peers at the St. Casimir Rectory 
saw Pesce in his Theta Chi hat and t-shirt, Pesce 
said that it was understood that there was going 
to be a party at the MSU fraternity house that 
night.

“They tell me to have a good time,” Pesce 
said. “I tell them that if anyone calls, to say I’m 
at a get-together, not a party.”

According to Pesce, there were similarities 
between his life at the rectory where he lived and 
the MSU fraternity house.

“The roots of the Greek system are based 
on the history of the religious brotherhood that 
I learned, except we didn’t have beer bashes,” 
he said.

Pesce was the first person to be invited to 
join the 49-year-old chapter as an honorary 
member.

After being unanimously selected, Pesce’s 
invitation said, “You showed us that you live by 
so many of the principles that we as members 
cherish and so we decided that age or back­
ground should never stand between those who 
follow those ideals, thus your nomination.” 
Pesce said that he remembers he was deeply 
honored when he was invited to join in 1982, 
but a little hesitant.

“I wanted to go to a meeting to learn more, 
but before I could go to a meeting I had to join,” 
Pesce said. “That’s when the whole wonderful 
(Greek) world opened up.”

Since he joined, Pesce has tried to alleviate 

misconceptions about the Greek system.

“People have a negative view, but you have 
to be part of it to understand,” Pesce said. “If 
people put it down I understand because I was 
there, too. There’s more good than meets the 
eye.”

Every year, Pesce said he was asked by the 
parents of pledges if the fraternity is worthwhile.
tell parents it’s holistic,” he said. 
“There’s lots of maturation, how to get along, 
and compassion. I have nothing but praise:”

“I 

While Pesce may have been seen washing 
dishes and doing other duties around the house, 
he was there to party, too.

18 Brother Paschal Pesce

Life

“There’s  more 
good than meets 
the eye.’’

Occasionally, people may have questioned 

his appearance at the fraternity parties.

“Why shouldn’t I be there?” Pesce told 
them. “What’s going on? Absolutely nothing.A
For Pesce, the parties were an opportunity 
to put aside his worries about work and were an 
additional plus for joining Theta Chi.

“The parties are decent,” he said. “They’re 
not molesting women. It’s just people talking to 
people. I enjoy it immensely.”

In addition to being at the house for the 
good times, Pesce says that he’s there for the 
bad, as well.

“No problem is too big or too small. For 
me to give back to them what they’ve given me 
is the least I can do,” Pesce said.

When he was approached by a fraternity 
brother with a problem, Pesce said that he was 
not judgmental because he was there to learn. 
It was his counseling abilities that initiated his 
friendship with Theta Chi members in 1982.

“I’m not there to be anyone’s father or 
mother,” he said. “It’s not what a brother 
should be. I’m not self-righteous because I be­
lieve that’s not how Jesus was.”

Pesce said that he was amazed at the trust 
and sharing that was involved in the Greek sys­
tem.

“If people saw how Theta Chi runs, the 

world would be a lot better place,” he said.

However, if the trust and sharing weakens 
in a fraternity or sorority Pesce was invited over 
to help rejuvenate the bond.

“I tell them ‘I know you’re having some 
conflicts, but if something happened to one of 
your sisters, you’d be there. Let’s try to get along 
and deal with the situation,”’ Pesce said.

As a religious brother, Pesce took perpetual 
vows and is a brother to people. Pesce said that 
he liked to wear his collar so that he could ex­
plain the difference between a priest and a 
brother to people.

“To be a brother to people is where it’s at,” 

he said. “We stress community.”

For Pesce, the toughest part about being a 

Greek was graduation.

Pesce was often reminded by the recent 
alumni how fortunate he was because he could 
remain active for more than four years. For 
them, Pesce said that becoming inactive meant 
that one part of their lives were over.

“They’re wonderful people, not angels, but 

people who have grown,” he said.

T 

O  M 

E 

K

A PART 
OF THE
Family by

DODGING THE CROWD around the keg, 
Brother Paschal Pesce delivers beers at a 
Theta Chi “get-together”. Pesce said that his 
brothers at the rectory give the message 
when people call that he’s at a get-together 
at the fraternity, instead of a party.

AS A PARTY-GOER does Upside-down 
Kamikazes in the background, Pesce talks 
with another Theta Chi member. “The parties 
are decent,” Pesce said.

AFTER DINNER AT THETA CHI, a member 
takes the opportunity to ask Brother Paschal 
Pesce for advice in private. Counseling his 
fraternity brothers is the least he could do to 
return the favor for all they did for him, ac­
cording to Brother Pesce.

Brother Paschal Pesce 19

ADVERTISING SENIOR Lisa McHugh and 
Pam Baker prepare to hoist the fore sail 
aboard the Destiny in preparation for their 
testing period at sea.

PRACTICING THE BOWLINE and the clove 
hitch knots aboard the Destiny for the final 
hands-on exam are seniors Mike Wilson and 
Lisa McHugh.

„ 

THE COMBINED CREW of the Illusion, Eu- 
phoney and the Destiny hang out on deck of 
the Destiny before lunch on the last day of the 
sailing class.

20Sailing

Floating classroom

“Prepare to hoist the main sail, we need a 
tailor and a wincher back here on the double! 
Watch out for the boom, we’re coming about!”
This is the sound of an adventurous day on 
board one of three 31-foot or longer sail boats 
of the Great Lakes Sailing Academy.

The Great Lakes Sailing Academy is the 
tool used for a class in Health Education: Coun- 
seling Psychology and Human Performance 
(HCP).

Great Lakes Sailing was offered for the first 
time during spring term in 1988. Usually it is 
only available in the summer and fall terms.

It is a one-credit class which takes place in 
the course of one weekend, except for special 
session sections which meet for a week or more 
and are available for 3-6 credits.

The students meet on the eve of the first 
night and three days later they have completed 
the course with everything one would need to 
know about sailing.

Captain Joe Smith is the instructor of the 
class, owning two of the three boats used for the 
class.

“I have always loved to sail; I graduated 
from Michigan State years ago and wished there 
was a class like this available to me,” Smith said. 
“I designed this class in a manner that it would 
be what I would have enjoyed as a student.”

Besides being captain and 

instructor, 
Smith is also cook, maintenance and singer/mu- 
sician.

Each meal during the weekend, Joe heads

Life

STUDENTS  ABOARD 
thé Destiny on Lake Michi­
gan enjoy the sunset during 
a leisurely sail after a hard 
day’s work learning the ba­
sic elements of sailing.
In the evenings after class­
es met the students were on 
their own. Some went in to 
town but most chose to en­
joy the sailing on Lake 
Michigan.

off to his motor home and prepares the meals 
of the group of up to 21 students.

Joe is quite proud of his french toast which 

he claims to be a famous secret recipe.

“People come for miles just to have my cin­
namon french toast,” Captain Joe said. “I only 
cook the types of foods that I like. I do and eat 
the same things every three days.”

Upon arrival at the Bay Haven Marina in 
Holland, Mich., the students were given an in­
troduction to the course and some insight on 
what would be required of them.

Captain Joe told the group of past experi­
ences and unusual student reactions to various 
situations dealt with for the class.

He handed out all 0-word list of terms that 
each student was required to know by the end 
of the weekend.

The list ranged from names of particular 
parts of the boat to types of knots to names for 
wind directions.

“I promise that this weekend will be adven­
turesome, fun and safe, as these are the basic 
points of what sailing should be,” Captain Joe 
said.

A PART 
OF THE
Fun

After the two hour discussion the students 
are on their own since the class doesn’t get un­
derway until the next morning at 7 a.m.

Every one headed up to a restaurant on the 
pier and watched the Pistons on a big screen 
the NBA finals.
T.V. clinch a spot 

in 

C

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D

JOURNALISM SENIOR LaVern Pennington 
skippers the Illusion during a training period 
the day before the exam. Joan, Joe’s assis­
tant, supervises the boat while at sea.

SENIOR LISA MCHUGH enjoys a cool breeze 
aboard the Illusion. Lisa is sitting out during 
the rotation each student took part in — every 
one had to learn each task aboard the boats.

Photos by Lavern Pennington

Sailing 21

Flo

continued from page 21

classroom

scribe.”

Students bunked down for the night aboard one of the three 
boats. The Destiny (38 ft.) sleeps nine, the Illusion and the Euphoney 
both (31 ft.) sleep six.

“It was a real experience sleeping aboard a boat,” Alfred Baron 
said. “It looked too small and cramped at first but was really comfort­
able.”

The next morning, after the famous cinnamon french toast, stu­
dents were broken into three groups. Each group worked on a different 
thing and each switched off after a period of 
time.

On the final day all the knowledge picked 

up over the previous day was put to test.

Each crew had to independently sail the 
boat, each taking turns manning each station. 
Each student was evaluated on his performance 
by either Captain Joe or his assistant and owner 
of the Illusion, Joan.

After lunch came the written final exami­
nation in which every 
one sat around Cap­
tain Joe while he read 
aloud the questions to 
the multiple choice 
exam.

Many of the stu­
dents 
involved with 
this class were very sat­
isfied with the weekend 
and some may even re­
take the course as a vis­
itor.

m

jfl
fPpll U'-'i

m

U

»*1

“I am graduating 
this term and this class 
was just what I needed 
to top off my college 
career^ Mary Brockmyre said. “I just wish it 
would have lasted longer.”

mmÉÏP* I

by  LAVERN  PENNINGTON

CAPTAIN JOAN 

instructs a 
group of students on their first sail 
in the harbor near the Bay Haven 
Marina. The majority of the class 
was spent in the harbor because of 
the amount of excess traffic on the 
channel to Lake Michigan and on 
the lake.

per

One group stayed ashore and learned knots 
such as the bowline and figure eight and how 
to coil a rope, and they watched a video tape 
aboard the Destiny.

The two other groups went out on the Illu­
sion and the Euphoney and sailed in the harbor 
learning each aspect of getting a boat underway.
After each group completed the rotation 
and after lunch, the students were given com­
mand of the boats and had to take turns per­
forming each task of sailing including raising the 
sails, steering, winching and tailing and com­
manding.

After dinner everyone boarded the Destiny 
and sailed out to Lake Michigan to watch the 
sunset.

“Watching the sunset out to sea was an in­
credible experience,” Lisa McHugh said. “It was 
so peaceful and beautiful — its hard to de-

CAPTAIN JOE points out the various parts of 
the boat while at sea. Each student was required 
to know each part of the boat and all 110 terms 
on a list handed out the first evening of class.

22 Sailing

WINCiER DAVE THOMPSON and tailor Peg 
Valent hustle to take in the excess line of the 
main sail as the Euphony comes about. Cap­
tain Joe observes the two from the helm.

ALL OF THE STUDENTS from the three 
boats crowd aboard the Destiny while the 
class takes a leisurely trip out to Lake Michi­
gan in the evening.

CAPTAIN JOE SMITH* and his brother and 
friend enjoy singing and playing requests for 
the class aboard the Destiny in the evenings.

PHOTOS BY LAVERN PENNINGTON

Sailing23

POWER TOOLS IN HAND, Perry resident 
Donald Schaening and biology senior John 
Russell use their time together repairing Rus­
sell’s collection of birdhouses.

THE UNION BOWLING ALLEY provides a 
place for Ed Heil to spend time with his little 
brother Charlie Cole. The two remained to­
gether for over a year until Heil’s graduation 
in December.

CLUTCHING HER BIG SISTER for support, 
ten-year-old Carla Glowacki watches a scary 
movie with Karen Bartmann. Glowacki en­
joyed having the opportunity to spend time 
with college-aged people.

24Big Brothers/Big Sisters

Lending abig hand

For Carla Glowacki, 1987 brought a numl 

ber of firsts.

Surrounded by her friends and her big sis­
ter, the outgoing ten year-old prepared to blow 
out the candles on her birthday cake.

It was the first time the Lansing resident 

ever had a birthday party thrown for her.

Eight months earlier, after enduring a two 
year wait, Glowacki had finally been matched 
up with a big sister through Big Brothers/Big 
Sisters of Lansing.

The program organized over 700 match ups 
in the last year, and provides children with posi­
tive one-on-one relationships.

Karen Bartmann, a psychology senior, soon 

became big sister and friend to Glowacki.

For both Glowacki and Bartmann the 

match up proved to be rewarding.

“Carla loves coming over and hanging out 
with college-aged people. My roommates had as 
much fun at her birthday party as her friends 
did,” Bartmann said.

To become a big sister, Bartmann had to 
endure an intense screening process before be­
ing accepted into the program.

After seeing a television news feature on 
the Big Sisters program and attending an infor­

mational meeting, Bartmann knew that she defi­
nitely wanted to get involved.

The next step was to fill out a series of appli­

cations and releases.

Then came a two hour interview with a so­
cial worker. “She asked about anything and ev­
erything. Before they put you into a situation 
they want to find out what kind of person you 
really are inside,;” Bartmann said.

Once she was accepted into the program, 
the next task was to match a big sister with a 
little sister.

“I was afraid of getting a withdrawn, quiet 
child, but Carla is really open, always smiling 
and loves to talk,” Bartmann said. “She is a 
great little sister.”

The two enjoy shopping, rollerskating, trips 

to the movies and the zoo.

“I like to do things on campus with her,” 
Bartmann said. “When her grandmother got her 
into the program, she wanted a college student 
who would be a good influence for school work.”
“We study together and I tutor her in read­
ing. She’s doing better in school now,” Bart- 
mann said.

“It’s something to look forward to each 
N
O

N

D

U

E

T

I

A PART 
OF THE
Family

C

FEELING AT HOME in her big sister’s Linden 
St. house, Carla Glowacki helps to prepare 
a typical college student dinner of macaroni 
and cheese.

ENJOYING THE AUTUMN weather on the 
front lawn of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity 
house, Ed Heil and Charlie Cole play a little 
game of touch football.

Big Brothers/Big Sisters25

PHOTOS BY LAVERN PENNINGTON

ED HEIL GUIDES Charlie Cole through bowl­
ing steps at the MSU Union. The two were 
placed together to develop a relationship that 
would provide Cole with a positive adult male 
role model.

FILLING BIRD FEEDERS behind his big 
brother

AFTER AN EVENING of schoolwork, Karen 
Bartmann and Carla Glowacki sit on the front 
porch of Bartmann’s Linden Street house.

26Big Brothers/Big Sisters

Life

a time in the relationship that both had pre­
pared for. The agency provided training sessions 
that would help to prepare both people for the 
termination process.

Both Bartmann and Glowacki were ready 
for the day when graduation would break up 
their relationship.

“She understands the situation. The train­
ing has helped me to explain to her why I will 
be leaving,” Bartmann said.

But until that time, the two will continue 
to go swimming, attend sports events and watch 
scary movies together.

“I like to spoil her since there is no one else 

week,” said Donald Schaening, a 12 year-old 
from Perry. Schaening was on the waiting list to 
receive a big brother for five years before being 
matched with John Russell, a biology senior.

“It just sort of worked out when we got to­
gether. The two of us hit it off early and have 
gotten along ever since,” Russell said.

Since Schaening’s interests include playing 
tenor saxophone in his school’s jazz bandMie 
and Russell made trips to campus to see MSU’s 
jazz band perform. They also worked on different 
projects such as building and repairing bird- 
houses.

The whole program exists because there are 
so many children from single parent homes who 
lack contact with other adults, according to 
Bruce Bigelow, the director of the Lansing Big 
Brother/Big Sisters agency. “We provide adult 
friends who children can develop interpersonal 
relationships with,” Bigelow said.

A PART 
OF THE

For senior Ed Heil the relationship with his P a k 

11 i w  

little brother Charlie Cole lasted over a year. 

But Heil’s graduation in December lead to 

| / \|\/||| 
' • 

|
\l V 11 L- I

to do it,” Bartmann said.

The program continues to unite adults and 

children in mutually rewarding situations.

According to Bigelow, the goals of the pro­
gram will remain the same, “We are going to 
continue finding adults to spend their time, to 
share their lives and to listen.”

by 

P H I

L

P

E

T

E R S

ENJOYING AN AFTERNOON of football, Ed 
Heil and Charlie Cole watch television in 
Heil’s room at the Lambda Chi Alpha fraterni­
ty house on Collingwood.

Big Brothers/Big Sisters27

 
Adopt

a friend

She arrived at the house, armed with bags 
of groceries and an old Dizzy Gillespie album.
The door swung open, and she was greeted 
with a bright smile and a warm hug. Inside, the 
table was set for two, and the smell of freshly 
baked cookies filled the air.

To the average person, the scene would 
seem to be set for a romantic interlude for two. 
But to the student volunteers of Adopt-A- 
Grandparent, it was the setting for an afternoon 
of friendship and caring.

Life

Whether it was an afternoon of tea and 
cookies, or a visit to the grocery store to stock 
up on goodies, Adopt-A-Grandparent provided 
the 
both 
grandparent with a weekly dose of friendship 

volunteer 

student 

and 

the 

and sharing.

“It’s a wonderful program,” said student 
volunteer Suzy Shackelton. “One of the reasons 
I’m involved in it is because I took care of my 
grandmother when she broke her hip, and I real­
ly felt needed.”

A FART 
OF THE
Family

by 

Although the exact number varies, 35-60 
students participate in the nationally recognized 
program each year. Adopt-A-Grandparent was 
started by MSU students around 1973, and the 
coordinators have 
from 
schools as far away as California on how to start 
and maintain a successful program.

received 

requests 

“We target seniors living on their own, and 
try to help them remain independent for as long 
as possible,” said Staff Advisor Kathy Zurvalec.
Responsibilities include calling the senior 
regularly, and seeing them weekly. As well as 
providing much-needed services such as taking 
the senior to the store, volunteers also keep 
lonely seniors company by simply listening, and 
sharing common interests.

“It makes you feel good to give something 
back,” said Shackelton, an Arts and Letters ju­
nior. “They (senior citizens) just really appreci­
ate everything we do for them.”

â– 

MICHELLE 

JOHNSON

a—
ISil

AFTER BAKING A LEMON PIE together, 
sophomore Carrie Bunches listens as her 
“grandpa” Phillip Anderson tells her about 
life in the past. Anderson felt the program 
provided companionship he would not have 
had otherwise.

AFTER ENJOYING A spaghetti dinner, Carrie 
Bunches and Phillip Anderson talk about how 
their weeks have gone. The two also enjoy 
going out to restaurants as a special treat.

Adopt a Grandparent

PHOTOS BY LEWIS GEYER

PHILLIP ANDERSON, age 80, shows his 
companion, Carrie Bunches an article he 
clipped for her to see. “I learn from him how 
to relate to other people better based on his 
experiences and travels,” Bunches said.

AFTER SPENDING an afternoon together, 
Carrie Bunches and Phillip Anderson say 
goodbye with a hug. “The first time I met her 
I asked if I could have a small hug. She asked 
if she could give me a big one,” Anderson 
said.

AS A PART OF THEIR WEEKLY VISIT, soph­
omore Carrie Bunches and Phillip Anderson 
take time to do some household chores. They 
have been companions for over a year.

Adopt a Grandparent 29

Corning 

together...

While U-M and University of Massachus­
sets students received nationwide coverage in 
their protests to improve equality, MSU stu­
dents quietly but actively pursued issues in their 
own community.

Although minority enrollment increased to 
9.2 percent, a MSU record, the diminutive num­
ber of minority faculty was a major concern for 
student groups as well as the administration.

“There’s nothing positive to say,” English 
professor Linda Susan Beard said. “I’ve looked 
at the statistics and there aren’t enough minori­
ty faculty. There’s not enough of us to go around 
and we’re overworked.”

One program the university implemented 
to increase the number of minority faculty was 
the Martin Luther King, Jr./Rosa Parks Pro­
gram. For the past three years, MSU had match­
ed state funds to hire eight visiting minority pro­
fessors from across the nation.

Banks added that the university was inves­
tigating other programs to recruit more minori­
ties including an Affirmative Action Post-Doc­
toral Program, which would allow students to 
stay and teach at MSU after receiving their 
Ph.D.s.

The campus chapter of the NAACP talked 
to other minority student groups for their con­
cerns. Increasing wages and recruiting were just 
a couple of the suggestions presented to univer­
sity officials.

“The minority is treated differently than 
the majority here,” Jeffery Robinson said. “If the 
university would make some changes, the whole 
atmosphere would change.”

The NAACP, which focuses on human 
and civil rights, assisted students who believed 
their rights had been violated, according to Rob­

inson. Common disputes presented to the or­
ganization included difficulties with financial 
.aid, fights and firings.

According to Silas Taylor, assistant di­
rector of minority programs, more MSU stu­
dents participated not only in the civil rights 
associated with the 1960s, but also in an up­
dated version that included human rights and 
affirmative action.

Improvement at MSU was relatively qui­
et compared to the protests at other universi­
ties including U-M and the University of 
Massachusetts, which made nationwide 
headlines.

Murray Edwards, co-ordinator of the mi­
nority student program, said that he had no 
doubt that MSU could have had an incident 
like at U-M.

“MSU had the same type of students,” 
he said. “But, the MSU administration puts 
a little more effort into [fighting] racism and 
prejudice.”

Although student groups actively pur­
sued civil and human rights concerns, many 
took time out to participate in moments of re- 
memberence for when students had to fight 
for many of the freedoms they took for grant­
ed.

While the planning committee invited 
authors and professors from other schools, 
MSU students created their own ideas for 
February’s activities in Black History Month. 
The Minority Business Students sponsored a 
black trivia game with questions derived from 
Black Collegian magazine and history texts 
Sigma
about 

leaders.  Also, 

black 

C

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I

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U

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D

Civil Rights 31

...and bringing change

Life

"While Black lead­
ers such as King 
made great pro­
gress for civil rights, 
there is still unfin­
ished business.''

continued from page 31
Gamma Rho and Zeta Phi Beta co-sponsored 
an event with an appearance by the MSU Gos­
pel Chorale along with readings, poetry, and 
other musicians.

Rememberence for Martin Luther King, Jr. 
continued after the special dinners and candle­
light vigil on the the national holiday in January. 
The Committee Commemorating Dr. Martin 
Luther King, Jr. sponsored “A Moment for Mar­
tin” on April 14, the day of his assassination. 
In addition to prayer, the group planted a sym­
bolic tree at the Alumni Chapel.

Student participation had grown in the past 
two years, according to business sophomore 
Stephanie Johnson, president of the committee.
“Students seem to find it informative and 
they learn a little more about themselves every 
day,” she said.

In May, the United Blacks of Wonders un­
veiled a bust of Martin Luther King in the Stu­
dent Services Building.

“Black students have been working for sev­
eral months to develop a permanent recognition 
for Dr. King,” said senior James Dickson, the 
committee chairperson for the project and mas­

ter of ceremonies for the unveiling. Civil rights 
activist Rosa Parks was scheduled to participate 
in the ceremony, but was unable to attend due 
to an illness. Parks did write a letter which 
Dickson read to the crowd.

About 500 people attended the “Striving 
to Make the Dream a Reality” ceremony to 
watch the unveiling of the bust. The MSU Gos­
pel Chorale opened the ceremony and led the 
crowd in “Lift Every Voice and Sing.”

The sculpture was financed by by two years 
worth of fundraising sponsored by the United 
Blacks of Wonders. Mason scultptor and and 
photographer Nancy Leiserowitz created the 
bust.

While black leaders such as King made 
great progress for civil rights, Rev. Jesse Jackson 
told graduating seniors to continue to partici­
pate because “there is still unfinished business. 
Jackson was presented with an honorary doctor 
of humanities degree from MSU during winter 
commencement March 12. “Jesse Jackson is a 
great person,” Johnson said. “He was involved 
in a ldt of movements related to Dr. King’s 
cause.”

LORI

O  M 

E 

K

Civil Rights 33

Today we have co-ed dorms, co-ed intra­
mural sports teams and co-ed fraternities — and 
some MSU students elected to reside in co-ed 
apartments and houses.

Living together today does not mean the 
same thing it did some years ago, according to 
one student who enjoys the benefits of co-ed liv­
ing. People today don’t even think twice about 
it, he said.

One couple who share the night manager’s 
job at the Cedar Village Apartment complex 
also share an apartment together.

“We have been living together for two years 
now and I think it’s great,” John Mahaffey, a hu­
man ecology junior, said. “There are so many 
advantages to being close to Mary Kay, we 
couldn’t have asked for a better arrangement.”
Mahaffey and Mary Kay Davies, an educa­
tion senior, have been engaged for three years 
and are to be married on August 26, 1988.

When they first decided to live together 
they had to deal with their parents’ opinion of 
the matter.

John’s parents were worried about the eco­
nomic aspect of the two living together: they 
were afraid that the two would not be able to 
handle the rent payments.

“We found just the opposite to be true,” 
Mahaffey said. “We combine our checks each 
week and find that it’s very easy to get by.”

Mary Kay’s parents were more worried 
about the personal aspect of the living situation. 
They also had religious reasoning about the two 
residing at the same address.

Life

“Living 
togeth­
er is like living in 
the dorm more 
than anything.”

“I think that it’s a real good idea that we 
live together before we get married,” Davies said. 
“It gives us the opportunity to get used to the 
little quirks of the other and to experience mar­
ried life first hand.”

Another couple who are experiencing the 
many facets of living together are Paula White, 
a food science junior and Phil Dubinski, a gener­
al business junior.

This couple has been living at their 562 
Stoddard Street address for the past year and 
have found it also to be advantageous.

Phil sees the living situation as being simi­
lar to what they experienced in the residence 
hall. They are close by each other and don’t have 
to take time out of their day to see each other.
“If we lived apart, we’d have to take a few 
hours a day out to trek over and see each other 
or just to be together,” Dubinski said.

The two agree that being close together all 
the time creates a better study environment — 
they can keep an eye on each other.

“Living together is like living in the dorm 
more than anything,” Dubinski said. “There she 
was just down the hall and now she is in the next 
room.”

A PART 
OF THE
Family

The parents of both White and Dubinski 
had nothing to say of the living arrangement se­
lected by the couple.

“My parents, as well as Paula’s, didn’t care 
in the least of the two of us living together,” 
Dubinski said. “They didn’t think it was any big 
deal.”

by 

LAVERN 

PENNINGTON

MAKING DINNER provides Paula White and 
Phil Dubinski with time together at the end of 
the day. The two lived together on Stoddard

I

the difference between 

LARGE BATHROOMS WERE a necessity to 
accomodate 
the 
sexes. John Mahaffey and Mary Kay Davies 
share the territory while preparing for morn­
ing classes.

TRADITIONAL STEREOTYPES were over­
looked when the trash needed to be taken out 
or other chores needed to be done. Mary Kay 
Davies and John Mahaffey share the duties 
in the kitchen in preparation for dinner.

PHOTOS BY LAVERN PENNINGTON

WHILE LIVING WITH the opposite sex took 
certain compromises, Paula White convinces 
Phil Dubinski that a back massage was in or­
der.

Co-ed living

35

Diamonds & stars

The birth of performing arts at MSU began 

on a small, modest scale.

On J une 12, 1912, a$l student tax was in- 
stated to begin arts programming on campus. 
For the next nine years, the Liberal Arts Com' 
mittee organized lectures and glee club events 
that were held in the armory.

The Peoples Church Auditorium, built in 
1926, and Demonstration Hall provided for 
larger seating capacities and better acoustics. 
The Lecture-Concert Series continued, and in 
1940, First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt christened 
the new MSU Auditorium, which had a seating 
capacity of 4,000.

The arts expanded to include performances 
from the Chicago Symphony, the Royal Ballet 
of England, and the Vienna Strauss Orchestra.
With the expanding performing arts series 
came the need for expanded facilities, and fund­
raising for a new arts center began in 1975.

The Clifton and Dolores Wharton Center 
for Performing Arts opened on September 25, 
1982. Wharton’s Great Hall seats 2,500 people, 
and its intimate Festival stage has room for an 
audience of 600.

And now, 75 years after the first lectures 
on campus, Wharton Center is celebrating the 
arts with a year-long “diamond jubilee.” -

Presenting the .sell-out productions of 
“Cats”, “La Cage aux Folles” and The Flying 
Karamazov Brothers were only part of the cele­
bration. The highlight of the festivities was on 
New Year’s Eve, when Wharton Center hosted 
a “diamonds and pearls” event starring Pearl 
Bailey and Louis Bellson.

More than 600 partygoers sang “Auld Lang 
Syne” after a large “diamond” ball descended 
from the ceiling of the Great Hall stage at mid-
36

Life

"The 
costumes 
were just incredi­
ble. The sets were 
really cool. It was 
just a bunch of 
garbage piled up, 
but if was really 
neat.”

night. Black tie was optional, but dancing was 
mandatory as big band tunes rocked the Great 
Hall.

“We were real excited about it,” said Mar­
garet Connor, Wharton Center’s marketing sec­
retary. “It’s a fundraiser for our endowment 
fund which will hopefully keep the arts booming 
at Wharton Center for the next 75 years.”

On a smaller scale, blockbuster performan­

ces were also part of the historic celebration.

“Cats” was without question the phenom­
enon of the jubilee seasonl selling out eight 
Great Hall shows in three days.

People waited in line for up to five hours 
for tickets to the Andrew Lloyd Webber produc­
tion of T.S. Eliot’s “Old Possum’s Book of Prac­
tical Cats.”

“I stood in line for two or three hours by 
myself,” said human ecology junior Jeff Weaver. 
“No one else would go. No one else around here 
is cultured.”

Psychology junior Michelle Callebaut had 
seen “Cats” once before at Detroit’s Fisher The­
ater.

“The costumes are just incredible,” Calle­
baut said. “The sets were really cool. It was just 
a bunch of garbage piled up, but it was really 
neat.”

A
OF THE
Crowd

by 

“It’|a good show. I highly recommend it.”

ELIZABETH 

KREBS

MSU THEATRE GRADUATE Peter Marinos 
prepares backstage at the Wharton Center 
for an evening performance of “Cats”. Mari­
nos plays Gus the Theatre Cat in the produc­
tion that sold out every one of its shows at 
MSU.

ANDREW LLOYD WEBBER’S “Cats” earned 
seven Tony awards prior to its appearance on 
the Wharton Center Great Hall stage in the 
fall.

LARRY SMALL plays Old Deuteronomy and 
Leslie Ellis plays the exiled Grizzabella in the 
Wharton Center performances of “Cats”. All 
eight shows were sellouts, with fans waiting 
up to five hours to purchase tickets.

37

IMS kicks off

Life sures of the job itself. Both Fobare and Broken­

shire agree that being away from home and the 
family for months on end can be rough.

Brokenshire keeps pictures of his fiancee at 

the top of his lighting board.

“She’s at home in Australia waiting for me 

to get home and marry her.

She hid notes in my luggage — in my un­
derwear, in my socks — love notes. It’s lovely 
when you’ve been away for a few weeks. Get a 
bit lonely, find a note in your socks,” Broken­
shire said.

Touring does have its positive aspects, 
though. Brokenshire admits that the travelling 
is fun. Fobare finds the fans interesting.

“It’s like watching ‘Animal House’ every 

night,” Fobare said.

In true “Animal House” style, a few more 
than 3000 fans went wild for the October 16, 
1987 show, reported promoter Pop Entertain­
ment Productions.

Some fans were more devoted than others, 

waiting in line for up to 16 hours for tickets.

Mark Maxwell, a sophomore business ad­
ministration major, said that the Kick concert 
was the fourth time he’d seen INXS live.

“I just enjoy the music,” Maxwell said. “I 
liked it a lot because I’m an INXS-head, I 
guess.”
by 

ELIZBETH 

KREBS

Crowd

An Australian native perches on a wooden 
stool in the MSU Auditorium, thousands of dol­
lars worth of lighting equipment at his com­
mand.

Two photographs of a smiling young wom­
an are propped carefully amidst the hundreds of 
colored levers that signal the equipment.

Garry Brokenshire assumes his role as the 

“Kilowatt Kemosabe.”

“If they make it, I can break it,” he joked.
Brokenshire, 27, has been the lighting di­
rector for pop band INXS for 2 Vi years. Broken­
shire travelled with the Australian band on its 
Kick tour, a kick-off tour for its seventh album 
“Kick” and a larger tour that began in February 
1988.

“We’re kind of working out the kinks and 
working for the larger venues starting in Febru­
ary,” Brokenshire said.

Brokenshire and his assistant, Virginia na­
tive Rick Fobare, prepare and program se­
quences that light the stage and auditorium.

Brokenshire and Fobare had five days to 
prepare for the American tour’s opening show 
in East Lansing, but there isn’t always that much 
time to get ready. Usually the work day starts at 
8 a.m. and the sound check is at 4 p.m.

“The running of the show is the easy part,” 
Brokenshire said. Setting up the sequences is 
time consuming, he said.

“The programming of the show is the hard 

part.”

But there is more to a tour than the pres-

MEMBERS OF THE Australian band INXS 
kick off the first leg of their US tour in the MSU 
Auditorium, October 16. The tour coincided 
with the band’s popular album “Kick’BBj

38

ON STAGE AT THE Auditorium, the rock 
band INXS excites a crowd of over 3000 fans. 
The group began their tour in East Lansing 
and other college towns to thank the college 
students who helped them become popular.

lead singer for 
MICHAEL HUTCHENCE, 
INXS, performs music from the band’s sev­
enth album on October 16. Over 3000 fans 
crowded the MSU Auditorium for the band’s 
first American appearance of the “Kick” tour.

INXS LIGHTING DIRECTOR Garry Broken- 
shire programs lighting cues several hours 
before the MSU show. His assistant, Mark 
Fobare, reviews the lighting sequences al­
ready entered into memory.

THE RED CEDAR YACHT CLUB has 36 
canoes to rent tJSstudents and visitors. It 
costs $2.50 per hour to rent a canoe.

LAVERN PENNINGTON

RENOVATIONS AT THE CANOE 
shelter will include a new dock, picnic 
tables, lighting and an information kiosk.

••»tes

Shannon and King, two reg­

istered 15-year-olds, made 
their debut at Spartan 
Stadium at the Florida State 
Game.

Shannon and King are part of 
an experimental parking control 
project — the pair represents 
half of DPS’s new mounted unit. 
Officers Ronald J. Weesies and 
Susan M. Putnam represent the 
other half.

The mounted unit, MSU’s first 
ever, was used experimen­
tally in central campus parking 
lots at several home football 
games.

‘ The mounted unit gives high­
er visibility to the officers while 
at the same time allowing easier 
mobility than a patrol car in 
crowded parking 
lots,” said 
DPS Director Bruce Benson.

Shannon is a registered Mor­

gan  donated  by  Elizabeth 
Banks-Vanderhoef of the Sun­
up Morgan Farm 
in Marion, 
Mich. Weesies, who initiated the 
program, rode Shannon. Put­
nam rode King Tejona, or King, 
a quarterhorse owned and tem­
porarily donated by Weesies.

Both officers took 16 hours of 

training for the mounted unit.

Benson said that the new unit 
was inexpensive because the

horses were donated and the 
university already owned one 
saddle.

The horses are housed on 
campus and no other special 
equipment is needed for them. 
The horses have special shoes 
to protect their hoofs from con­
crete and broken glass.

Officers will also carry an 
emergency kit consisting of 
small plastic bags and shovels.

SENIORS PLAN RENOVATION FOR CANOE SHELTER

About 25 Senior Class Council mem­

bers secured pledges 
for a 
$75,000 goal that will be used to 

renovate the Red Cedar Yacht Club.

The renovations were the project for 
the 1988 senior class gift. By pledging 
to a 
three-year, bi-annual payment 
program, seniors sponsor the gift to the 
university.

“The class gift has been the central 
focus over the past years on SCC, jsaid 
Lisa Maggio, a marketing and transportai 
tion administration senior and co-chair of 
the Class Gift Committee. “It’s a way for 
seniors, before they leave, to give back to 
the university.”

The Red Cedar Yacht Club rénovai 
tions will include a dock, patio, picnic 
tables, lighting, flagpoles and an informa­
tion kiosk, Maggio said.

The project was voted on by the se­
nior class after initially being narrowed 
down by the three co-chairs.

“The three co-chairs worked with the 
Development Fund and we hashed out 
ideas,” Maggio said. “They had old ideas 
from the past and Campus Park and Plan­
ning. (The decisions were) based on need,

and what needs to be done on campus. 
We saw that as one of the immediate 
needs.”

The co-chairs narrowed down the op­
tions for seniors to vote on at fall term reg­
istration. Seniors chose the canoe shelter 
addition over renovation of the main lib­
rary’s 
information 
kiosks that would replace current map 
cases on campus.

fountains and new 

The rate of completion of the renova­
tion will depend o® how fast the money 
comes in, Maggio said.

About 25 SCC members participated 
in eight phone-a-thons winter and spring 
term to solicit pledges to pay for the proj­
ect. The first phone-a-thon, held in Febru­
ary, netted $11,000 in pledges, said Cheryl 
Armstrong, the MSU Development Fund’s 
assistant director of annual giving pro­
grams.

“For one day, (that’s) pretty recep­

tive,” Maggio said.

Seniors chose to pledge $90, $150, 

$180 or $240 in twice-yearly payments.

Payments are made in November and 
May, after the senior graduates, with the 
amounts increasing yearly.

In 1980, the bi-annual system of 
payment replaced the previous system 
of collecting a dollar or two from every 
senior at cap and gown registration, 
Armstrong said.

“What that did was it allowed stu­
dents to think in terms of leaving a larger 
gift for the university,” Armstrong said. 
“And it also establishes a habit of giving 
among ouf§ new alumni. Once they 
give once, 
to 
give again and continue supporting the 
university.”

they’re more 

likely 

the 

Armstrong said 

increasing- 
amount system is based on the assump­
tion that a senior will find a full-time job 
by the time he is out of college for three 
years.

Armstrong said the installment plan 
generates more revenue than the old 
system, although it’s true that not all 
pledges are guaranteed monies.

“Unfortunately, there’s always a 
portion of students, who, for one reason 
or another are unable to fulfill their com­
mitment,” Armstrong said. “We plan on 
that.”
by 

KREBS

LIZ 

Student Life Magazine 41

STUDENT STATION INCREASES BROADCASTING RADIUS

Soon the MSU community 

will be able to tune into its 
own FM radio station. 
WLFT, AM 640, can now be 
heard in specially wired build­
ings on campus, but if off-cam­
pus residents want to listen, 
they must wire their stereos into 
a television cable system. With 
the new FM station, anyone will 
be able to listen to WLFT.

University officials received a 
construction permit and license 
from the Federal Communica­
tions Commission io operate

What do 
You 
Think 

About WLFT-FM?

• Dave Dudek 
MLM Senior

the FM station in July of 1987 
and students approved the sta­
tion during a spring term refer­
endum this year.

According to the permit, the 
station must be constructed by 
February, 1989. The station will 
be geared toward programming 
diversity and experience for stu­
dents working in the station.

Start-up costs for the station 
are estimated at $130,000 and 
the preliminary operating bud­
get is estimated at $137,540.

Maintenance of the station will 
be covered by a per-term stu­
dent tax of $1,50 per student. 
This assessment is expected 
to generate about $189,000 in 
the first 4 terms.

MSU applied for the permit 
more than 10 years ago. Ap­
proval was delayed because 
the FCC needed to quantify 
rules about interference be­
tween educational FM sta­
tions and  Channel  6-TV 
broadcasters.

I Gold 

««Ilike 92.7 and 94 
because 
they play the classics. 
Nobody listens to AM, 
though. AM is out. ’ ’
• Betsy Louwers 

HRI Senior

i q would listen to it 
las long as they 
broadcast Spartan 
Hockey games. ’ ’

• Jeff Pitcher 

Comm. Senior

NOT  A  DRILL
Sometime after mid­

manager Peg Billig the day after 
the fire to scrub thick soot off 
the walls of the men’s wing, 
where the fire occurred.

night on Friday, April 
22, a West Akers Hall 
fire 

AKERS RESIDENTS SMOKED OUT ON A RAINY NIGHT

return to their rooms within a 
couple of hours, but residents of 
the sixth floor were not able to 
go back until Saturday or Sun­
day.

resident pulled 
alarm.

and heat damage.

Fire 

the 

The university offered laundry 
service and cleaning for the resi­
dents of rooms that sustained 
smoke and water damage. One 
room was gutted by the fire and 
another, directly across the hall, 
sustained a lot of soot, water

and  Occupational 
Safety Officer Carl Eigenauer 
said the cause of the fire was 
“the careless disposal of 
smoking materials” — prob­
ably a hot cigarette in a trash 
can.

Eigenauer estimated dam­

age to be about $35,000.

It wasn’t a prank.
A fire in a sixth floor resi­
dence room 
forced resi­
dents from both sides of the 
the pouring 
building 
rain. Most were allowed to

into 

Cleaning crews began work in 
the hours after the fire, remov­
ing charred doors and setting up 
ventilation 
disinfection 
and 
systems.

Students teamed up with hall

42 Student Life Magazine

Just when you thought 

it was safe to go back 
into the wateil... 
Bryan Hall residents real­
ly got in to their movie going 
winter term — they watched 
“Jaws” while 
the movie 
floating in the IM pool.

Second floor RA Lisa Bre- 
genski spearheaded 
the 
event. The Bryan Hall gov-l 
ernment advisory staff ren­
ted the film for $350 and ren­
ted the pool for $50.

Fifty inner tubes were pur­
chased from the MSU bus 
depot fos|$1.50 each. About 
30 tubes were sold to stu­
dents and the money went 
back to the government.

PHOTOS BY LAVERN PENNINGTON

Student Life Magazine43

HOT AND DRY

hile the drought of 1988 caused much con­
cern on and around campus, the final story 
wasn’t as bad as some predicted.

That is not to say the drought had no 

effect.

The months of May and June recorded record lows 
in rainfall. Only .91 inches fell in those two months, shatter­
ing the former record of 2.25 inches in 1925. In 1934, three 
inches fell in May and June, while 3.07 inches fell in 1895.
After those two months with little rain, July came in 
like a blast furnace, recording the most days over 90 de­
grees ever. The combination of no rain and much heat 
seared the landscape, leaving lawns and other grassy ar­
eas brown and dusty.

Farmers in Michigan and around the Midwest found 
their crops withered, and eve| those plants that survived 
bore little fruit. The United States’ De­
partment of Agriculture declared most 
Michigan counties disaster areas.

The drought affected more than just 
plants. Cities around Michigan canceled 
traditional Fourth of July fireworks ce­
lebrations, fearing the fireworks would 
set the tinder-like grass in the area 
ablaze. Lansing, however, held its fire­
works as always, on the Grand River 
downtown.

Rivers and lakes fell to dangerous 
levels, endangering 
fish and other 
aquatic life. Michigan’s rivers were par­
ticularly affected, due mainly to their use 
in dumping. As water levels fell, rivers lost their ability to 
dilute harmful substances, creating toxic conditons in 
some rivers.

Ducks and other waterfowl, in an adaptative move, 
had few if any ducklings. Ponds and swamps where water- 
fowl usually breed were too shallow, and some were con­
verted into miniature dust bowls. With little food for the 
adult waterfowl, the mating season simply didn’t take place 
in many areas, concerning environmentalists and duck 
hunters alike.

The drought was caused by an abnormal pattern in the 
jetstream. Normally, the jetstream sends moisture-laden 
air across Michigan for much of the summer. In 1988, a 
high-pressure ridge staked a claim over the Midwest, stub­
bornly refusing to allow weather systems into the Great 
Lakes area. As normal weather patterns from out West 
moved eastward, the ridge forced them into Canada. Some 
weather systems moved southward. A vast majority of 
them missed Michigan entirely.

Though nearly two inches of rain fell in July, the 
drought had reached such critical proportions on campus 
that officials decided to let the grass and annual plantings 
— mainly shrubs and flowers — wither so they could save 
the trees. MSU’s tree collection is known as one of the 
largest and most varied in the Midwest.

“As the drought got worse and priorities shifted we 
had to make decisions we do not like to make, but we had 
to. We need people to know there will be trees dying on 
campus,” woody plant curator Gerard Donnelly told Laura 
Black of the MSU News-Bulletin.

They implemented a program in which MSU em­

ployees watered the trees.

Trees near the Red Cedar River, which tap into the riv­
er’s water were not watered. Those that brought the most 
concern were older trees showing stress, trees planted 
within the last five years and specialty 
trees such as sugar maples and beech 
trees, species which hail from southern cli­
mates, according to Black’s story.

“In terms of our priorities, our interest 
is in the trees; they’re harder to replace 
than annual flowers or shrubs.

“If we lose those, in our lifetime 
they’re irreplaceable. We can’t buy them. 
We can’t find them. We can’t move them 
successfully,” Donnelly told Black.

Over 30 full-time and 60 part-time stu­
dent workers did little else besides wat­
ering the trees. Many workers watered 
trees in the wee hours of the morning, ac­

cording to Black.

Some trees were not within reach of hoses and spi­
gots. To accommodate them, grounds crews used large 
containers to truck in water. The “container fleet” consist­
ed of twelve 300-gallon tanks, a few large animal troughs 
and three 400-gallon Army surplus tanks. The university 
also doubled its garden hose supply.

Workers used root fertilizers to inject water into the 
ground near tree roots. Volunteers were also rounded up 
to water the plants the grounds crew couldn’t get to. The 
volunteers concentrated mainly on plants immediately sur­
rounding buildings.

Normal August rains turned grass green again, the riv­
ers and lakes began to creep to their normal levels, and 
other plants began to get the water they thirsted for all 
summer.

Consumers were concerned about higher food prices, 
but crops from other parts of the country were expected 
to fill the gap left by losses in the Midwest.

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44 Student Life Magazine

 
SKY PIRATES

Kuwaiti hijackers be­

gan a 16-day-long 
odyssey of terror in 
Thailand on April 5, 1988. 
The hijackers, rumored to 
be members of the pro-Iran­
ian Hezbollah, oil Party of 
God, vowed to press on with 
their “just cause.’’

Two people were killed in 
the incident, but three mem-

bers of the Kuwaiti royal 
family on board were freed 
uninjured.

Nine hijackers seized the 
Kuwaiti Airways Flight 422 
from Bangkok to Kuwait 
with 112 people on board. 
The hijackers 
the 
Boeing 747 in an effort to re­
lease 17 terrorists who were 
imprisioned in Kuwait for

took 

the  U.S  and 
bombing 
French embassies in 1983.
Algerian negotiators talk­
ed the hijackers into a com­
promise on the 16th day. 
They negotiated safe pas­
sage to Lebanon or Iran for 
the hijackers in exchange 
for the safe release of the 31 
remaining: hostages.

MICHELLE

THIS  UNIRRIGATED  CORN 
field on Mount Hope Road will yield 
about two-thirds of what is normally 
produced. Crop and soil science Pro­
fessor Elmer Rossman holds the worst 
of MSU’s corn crop.

Student Life Magazine 45

46 Parking

PHOTOS BY MATTHEW T. GOEBEL r

PARKING CONDITIONS ON CAMPUS 
are so tight that it often will take a stu­
dent 20 minutes or more to find a spot 
near the Student Services Building.

About 21,500 student, faculty/staff and visi­

tor parking places exist on campus.

Approximately 18,293 student and 11,369 
faculty/staff vehicles are registered on campus to 
fill those spots — that’s 8000 more cars than 
spaces.

The problem, officials say, results from lack 
of parking spaces, the misuse of spaces and a grow­
ing trend of more cars on campus. Officials also 
say that the solution isn’t simple.

In addition to the inevitable delays caused by 
a project with such wide scope, the MSU pledge 
to maintain a park-like campus makes an asphalt 
lot a difficult thing to place.

“The whole campus philosophy has been to 
keep an arboretum, garden-type setting,” said Joe 
Skidmore, the assistant director of grounds main­
tenance and manager of MSU’s Parking Facilities 
Systems. “We are not of a philosophy to park cars 
wherever it’s most convenient. Campus Park and 
Planning just won’t allow the decimation of the 
setting of that atmosphere.”

The university hired a consulting firm, Bar- 
ton-Aschman Inc./William J. Johnson Associates, 
Inc. to study the condition at a cost of $118,000. 
The study will be completed in May of 1989, said 
Inspector Ferman Badgley, the commander of the 
Special Events and Parking Division at DPS.

“Our job is to gain an understanding of our 
situation here,” said Tom Kehlor, director of 
Campus Park and Planning.

The study will recommend solutions for pres­
ent problems with the misuse of parking spaces, 
such as students parking in visitor lots and faculty 
members parking in student lots. They will also 
take into account an increase in traffic and stu­
dent-owned vehicles on campus.

Top priority in the study will be the new Bres- 
lin Arena, Skidmore said. Although there’s a 500- 
car lot being built for the arena, “that’s no where 
near enough for a major event,” he said.

Since Breslin will accommodate about 
15,500 spectators, Skidmore speculated that the 
Special Events Parking Committee will direct 
parking traffic in a manner similar to football Sat­
urdays.

Badgley guessed that within the next five 
years there will be up to three parking ramps con­
structed on campus to ease the situation.

But this solution causes problems of a differ­

ent nature — financial juggling.

“The last I heard, the estimated cost of build­
ing a parking lot ramp was about $7,000 for each

space that you build,” Badgley said. “How are 
you going to pay for that space? At $51 a year, 
which is what we charge the faculty, or $27 we 
charge the students, you’re not going to pay for 
it in a couple of years,” Badgley said.

“With parking being self-sustained, that 
means the users are going to have to be willing 
to pay,” Kehlor said.

ASMSU accounting clerk Jeanne Schmun- 
sler, who works in the Student Services Building, 
said that she’d approve of a permit fee raise if 
it meant more spaces on campus.

“They’d have to increase (the rates) by a 
heck of a lot because I already pay $51 a year 
and I can never find a spot,” Schmunsler said. 
“Yes, they definitely need more parking”.

The All-University Traffic Committee 
raised parking fees for employees and temporary 
permits, to keep up with inflation, but the price 
for visitor and student parking remained the 
same for the 1988-89 school year. Employee 
rates increased by three dollars per year to $54.
Parking Stickers and parking tickets are the 
basis for most of the budget for Parking Facilities 
Systems and the DPS Parking Division, Skid­
more and Badgley said.

Skidmore said that the $1.7 million budget 
for the 1987-88 fiscal year was spent on salaries 
and maintenance for the lots. The budget cov­
ered the patching of lots, landscaping, signs and 
equipment such as gate controls. It also helps 
pay for the debt of the Wharton Center parking 
ramp.

The DPS parking fund, too, is self-support­
ing, Badgley said. He said that the money from 
tickets pays for the salaries of 15 parking en­
forcement employees and half of the salaries in 
the vehicle office. It has also paid for the green 
light telephone system and new sodium vapor 
lights on campus.

Badgley projects that this fund will pay for 
the parking study, but said that the decision is 
up to Roger Wilkinson, MSU’s vice president for 
finance and operations.

Money from student motor vehicle regula­
tion violations goes into a student loan fund, 
Badgley said, and the money is loaned back to 
students.

Reprinted with permission from the East 

Lansing Towne Courier.

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Parking 47

A PART 
OF THE
Issues

Bones for Bucks

Dimes-For-Dinos, which involved several 
area schools, allowed school children to learn 
all about dinosaurs through a kit which the mu­
seum provided.

After learning about dinosaurs, the stu­
dents could then set up their own fundraiser, 
such as cookie sales or door-to-door pledges, 
and earn money for the dinosaur skeleton.

Another means of financial support was the 
Dinosaur Dash, a 5 K run on campus, which is 
held every fall.

After nearly a year of fund raising, an Allo- 
saurus is currently on display, Harding said. Al­
though 
the museum 
$30,000, the Stegosaurus will only cost about 
$13,000 due to a discount.

the Allosaurus cost 

“On March 19 and 20, the Museum held 
its second annual Dinosaur Days,” Harding 
said. “Last year, about 2,500 people visited the 
museum and more than $1,000 was raised dur­
ing Dinosaur Days.

“It is such a joy 
to see young 
children’s eyes 
light up when 
they see a dino­
saur.”

“The university should be proud of this ex­
hibit,” Harding said. “It is such a joy to see 
young children’s eyes light up when they see a 
dinosaur. To them, it’s a storybook monster that 
actually lived.”

A PART 
OF THE
Fun

by 

CAROLYN 

FOWLER

To most students, $250 could buy quite a 
few things, including a used car or a much need­
ed Spring Break. But to the members of 
ASMSU, that same $250 covered the purchase 
of a dinosaur bone through the Museum’s Buy- 
A-Bone program.

In late January, the ASMSU Board unani­
mously approved the allocation of funds for the 
purchase of a Stegosaurus back plate. “I’m very 
excited about this program,” said ASMSU Ex­
ecutive Director Lance Brown.

The museum started a fund raising effort 
in September to purchase the dinosaur, and 
hopes to have it at the museum by September 
1988.

“Two years ago, the museum made a com­
mitment to develop a display about dinosaurs, 
and to purchase at least two full-sized, free­
standing dinosaur skeletons,” said Jim Harding, 
natural science consultant for the MSU Mu­
seum’s education department.

“Since this was by no means an inexpensive 
venture, we decided to fund it through a com­
munity-wide effort in which everybody, from 
school children to large campus and community 
groups, could contribute in some way,” Harding 
said.

As well as Buy-A-Bone, several other pro­
grams were set up to raise money for the dino­
saurs.

AFTER NEARLY A YEAR of fund raising, the 
first of two dinosaur skeletons was put on 
display at the Museum. The Allosaurus, 
which had a price tag of $30,000 was the re­
sult of a community-wide effort to develop a 
large-scale dinosaur display.

48

m.â– hhhkMm.
H8§

A NEW ADDITION TO the dinosaur exhibit at 
the museum, the Allosaurus skeleton became 
the property of the museum after a fund-rais­
ing campaign.

DURING A FIELD TRIP to the museum, area 
school children inspect the leg bone of the Al­
losaurus. “The exhibit is an excellent way for 
young children to learn about dinosaurs in a 
fun wayi” said Jim Harding, natural science 
consultant for the museum.

TON

A FRENCH MAN feeds pigeons in a Paris 
park. Journalism senior Rhonda Davis took 
the picture during her overseas study.

If

A BRITISH RIDER TROTS through London’s 
Richmond Park in the early morning mist.

50 Overseas Study

PHOTOS BY RHONDA DAVIS
TWO LONDON RESIDENTS stand by their Guy Fawkes 
effigy, waiting for a “Penny for the Guy.” Every October, 
Londoners celebrate Guy Fawkes Night with bonfires and 
fireworks in honor of the man who burned down Parlia­
ment.

J

Credi

t

abroad

Studying abroad is an excellent way to 
enhance a college career, according to several 
MSU students.

Dorothy VanGeison, an international re­
lations major, went to Japan. Laura Lam- 
brecht, a finance sophomore, went to London 
and Lynn Stafford, a recent interdisciplinary 
science graduate, went to the Virgin Islands.
All three students went for different rea­

sons and through different programs.

VanGeison had a friend staying in Japan 
and she felt it was the perfect opportunity to 
go overseas. She went on her own, without the 
help of a University study program.

“I wanted to experience Japan, but I 
wanted to study while I was there, so that’s 
how that became a study program,” VanGei­
son said.

She studied Japanese at the Kyoto En­

glish School during her six-month stay.

Lambrecht went to London with the 
Overseas Study program to study social sci­
ence and humanities. She said she was having 
a rough time at school that year and was look­
ing for a way to make the year better. When 
the opportunity to study abroad came to her, 
she took it.

“It was as good time for me to do it be­
cause I didn’t feel like I was really leaving any­
thing,” Lambrecht said.

The social science and humanities pro­
gram lasted three months, but Lambrecht de­
cided to stay and work for an additional three 
months.

Stafford chose to study natural science 
in the Virgin Islands. She became interested 
in the program after receiving information 
about it from Overseas Study.

“In three weeks I could get eight credits, 
and it’s a neat way to learn. It’s a lot better 
than sitting in a classroom and learning about 
geology,” Stafford said.

The three students enjoyed their classes 
and thought they were easier than if they had 
taken the classes on campus.

VanGeison had taken a conversational 
Japanese class at Lansing Community Col­

Life

"It's a lot better 
than sitting in a 
classroom and 
learning about 
geology."

lege, but she said she had a difficult time learn­
ing it because she had no one to use it on.

When she was learning Japanese in Japan, 
VanGeison said it was much easier to learn be­
cause she could see her progress and she had 
people to practice it on.

Lambrecht said her classes were smaller 
and structured differently. They were taught by 
MSU professors. She said she attended lectures 
at Regent’s College for one hour a day, four days 
a week. The rest of the class time was spent going 
on field trips.

Stafford said her classes were held all day, 
every day, with only two days off in three weeks. 
It might sound horrible, but she said it was great 
since their lectures were usually held on the 
beach or while on nature walks. Part of the class 
time was also spent snorkeling. For her grade she 
had to take a midterm and a final and write a 
paper.

Each student handled the cost of her trip 

differently.

VanGeison said she paid for her trip with 
her own money and a small parental loan. She 
said it took a lot of hard work and she made a 
lot of sacrifices for about a year before her trip. 
Her airfare to Japan cost her about $1,200 and 
she had additional expenses while there.

The London program cost $2,984, Lam­
brecht said, and her parents paid for the whole 
trip.

Stafford’s excursion to the Virgin Islands 
cost about $2,000 — she paid half and her par­
ents paid half.

While overseas, each of the three student’s 

living accommodations were different.

A PART 
OF THE
Fun

C

VanGeison lived with a Japanese family in 
Otsu. Her homestay family was set up by her 
friend who was already in Japan.

For the first three months of her stay, Lam­
brecht lived in a dormitory at Regent’s College, 
which she said was similar to the residence halls 
here. For the second half of her stay, she lived 
in a flat in Fulham, a borough of London. She 
had seven roommates.

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Overseas Study

AN  ARTIST  ALONG 
London’s 
Thames River chalks a reproduction 
of a painting on the sidewalk.

A JUGGLER ENTERTAINS the crowd 
at the annual Street Performers Com­
petition in London at Covent Garden 
July 19.

PENGUINS AT THE EDINBURGH 
ZOO take their daily stroll at 2:30. The 
penguins follow the trainer, who is 
carrying their lunch of fresh fish.

52 Overseas Study

continued from page 51

While Stafford was in the Virgin Islands, 
her group camped out in tents. She said it was 
a lot of fun until their campground almost got 
hit by a hurricane.

The three students said they were treated 
well by the natives of the countries they visit­
ed.

“They treated me like a China doll,” 

VanGeison said of the Japanese.

She said everyone stared at her because 
she looked so different, but everyone was 
friendly and polite. She also said Japan was a 
very service-oriented country.

Lambrecht said the natives were nice and 
they were intrigued by her American accent. 
She said she was not really unique to them, 
though, because there are a lot of people from 
other countries in England.

The natives of the Virgin Islands were re­
ally friendly and always recognized the MSU 
group, Stafford said. She said she enjoyed 
their personalities.

“They’re very happy people. They’re ex­
cited to be alive. They enjoy where they are,” 
Stafford said.
Because 

they were overseas for six 
months, VanGeison and Lambrecht had 
more of a chance to experience the life and 
culture of the countries they visited.

Both students found several surprises 
about the culture, and there were some things 
they had a hard time getting used to, like the 
language.

VanGeison said the thing that surprised 
her most was how modem the Japanese were.
“I thought, ‘My God, they’re with it.’ It’s 
reallly sad that I was so closed-minded. I 
didn’t expect horse and buggy, but I didn’t ex­
pect them to be parallel with the U.S.,” Van­
Geison said.

She said the Japanese are very polite and 
structured people. When she was with her 
homestay family, she always had to announce 
her arrivals and departures.

VanGeison also noticed the Japanese are 
very clean people. Baths every day were impor­
tant. They always took their shoes off when 
they entered the house, and the floors were 
clean so her socks did not get dirty.

Males in Japan get the most respect, 
which VanGeison said was hard to get used 
to. The males were the head of the house, but 
the women were in charge of the home and

Life

A STREET PERFORM­
ER 
in Bath, England 
plays traditional English 
melodies on his penny- 
whistle in the doorway of 
a cathedral.

financial matters.

VanGeison said the hardest thing for her 
to get used to was the Japanese language struc­
ture. She said there is a hierarchical ladder of 
politeness and everyone has a set rank on that 
ladder. The Japanese language calls for the use 
of different forms of words with different people. 
For example, VanGeison said she would use a 
different language form with a teacher than she 
would with her best friend.

“You meet with some funny looks and awk­
ward situations if you accidentally use the wrong 
structure,” VanGeison said.

Lambrecht said she was surprised that 
things in England were so “backwards.” She said 
there was no such thing as a 24-hour store. Ev­
erything was open from nine-to-five.

Another thing that surprised her was the 

different accents from different regions.

“You can tell somebody’s wealth by how 
thick their English accent is,” Lambrecht said. 
She said the slang in England was very different.
“Overseas study gave me a list of slang 
words of the English, but I found out that those 
weren’t used a lot,” Lambrect said. She said she 
also had a hard time getting used to the climate 
and the little social graces.

Lambrecht said her trip overseas made her 

more appreciative of her own country.

“I realized how powerful the United States 
is, just by reading the newspapers and watching 
the news on TV,” Lambrecht said. “America is 
set in a different light. It’s not always a good 
light — they blame a lot of things on us — but 
we are a powerful country. That’s intimidating 
to a lot of people.”

Because of the length of their stays, both 

students worked while overseas.

VanGeison taught English at a Japanese 
juku, which she described as an after-school 
school. She said she was paid well.

Lambrecht said she worked as a secretary 
for a bank consultant. She got her job through 
BUNAC, the British Universities North Amer­
ica Club.

All three students said they would love to 

go back.

A PART 
OF THE
Fun

b y

“There are things about Japan that bug me 
to hell, but there are things I absolutely love — 
the art, music and so many of the people. It’s 
a unique situation that is very exciting to try and 
discover,” VanGeison said.

“I

’d go back in a minute,” Stafford said. 
BRAUN
CAROLYN 

Overseas Study 53

THE LATEST COMIC adventures bring 
freshman Mike O’Donnell and journal­
ism senior Trabian Shorters into Cam­
pus Comics.

COMIC HEROES like Marvel’s Punisher 
and Wolverine set the stage for Darrin 
Woodworth’s family business.

ISPmmM

L v*

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mi

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ip

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OWNER DARRIN WOODWORTH 
said with MSU across the street, he 
has 40,000 perspective customers. â– BBBBBK 
Music education 
freshman Bill 
Woods is one of those customers.

MA 
|||&\sr 

*

54 Campus Comics

PHOTOS BY MICHAEL STASSUS

Comic re 1 i e f
Life

Super-human strength and science fiction 
were not the only things students found when 
they dove into the world of comic relief.

to sit down and talk to see what they like and 
why they like it.”

“Is this the issue where Thor meets the 
Avengers?” asks a business student dressed in 
a suit and tie.

From behind the counter of Campus Com­
the Campus Town Mall, Darrin 
in 
ics 
Woodworth discusses the Avengers. He and his 
customers find soap opera-like drama and fanta­
sy inside the colorful covers and they take their 
hobby seriously.

Each comic book has customers who follow 
its story line, Woodworth said. Ninety percent 
of the store’s customers are people who come 
back weekly when the new comics arrive.

“Escapism is the main reason people read 
comics,” said Woodworth, the owner and man­
ager of the 4-year-old business. “A comic book 
is like watching a good film. It combines the vi­
sual very strongly with writing.”

Though a majority of his customers are col­
lege students, approximately 20 percent of the 
customers are above the college age and the rest 
are children, he says.

“Basically, there is something for every­
one,” Woodworth said. “The main thing for 
comic reading is you get a basic feel for the char­
acters and the way they do things.”

Take, for example, Iron Man. He has built 
a super-power suit of armor. The technology for 
the suit has been stolen by villians and is being 
used against the public. Iron Man feels it is his 
duty to destroy all of the armor made from his 
technology. This puts him on the wrong side of 
the government, Woodworth explained.

“Comics have become more sophisticated 
over the past ten years,” he said. “They’re not 
like the stereo-type comic books of the 1960’s 
with Superman, kryptonite and fighting scenes.”
Woodworth’s basement shop “is basically 
a family store,” he said. “It’s a warm business. 
The customers are more of a regular crowd. I like

Woodworth said he has 40,000 perspective 
customers built-in with MSU’s campus across 
the street.

“They are an open-minded crowd, too,” he 
said. “They don’t care what anyone else thinks.”
Mike Halash, an English sophomore, has 
been going to Campus Comics since September 
of his freshman year.

“It’s a good place. It has a good selection- 

and it’s the cheapest,” he said.

Campus Comics carries ninety percent of 
the comics available in the area. The most popu­
lar books are traditional ones such as Superman, 
Spiderman and Batman.

Halash collects the comics he buys. “I nev­

er sell back anything,” he said.

Woodworth explains that comic book com­
panies print a specific number of copies. The 
value of each book goes up with rarity and with 
the condition the book is in.

“Collectors don’t usually lose their shirts, 
but they usually don’t become rich from it 
either,” said Woodworth, who does not have a 
private collection because it would interfere with 
his business.

The rarest book in Campus Comics is Spi­
derman No. 2. It has a price tag of $220, 
Woodworth said. “I’ve only seen one copy of it 
in four years.”

The expansion of his store may stem from 

having this type of item in stock, he said.

“It would be nice to expand. You can buy 
more expensive back issues (and operate on a 
larger scale),” he said.

Still, Woodworth said reading is more com­

mon then collecting.

“Readership is probably 80 percent of the 
reason why I sell my comics,” he said. “If you 
could tell me what you like to read, I can find 
something for you.”
by MARGARET ANN CROSS

' ib«r«f S'lW «li 

ruitircit? aff.r4

OWNER DARRIN WOODWORTH 
painted his sign for Campus Com­
ics in the Campus Town Mall on the 
baseboard after his original sign 
had been stolen several times.

Campus Comics

Apart 
of the
Fun

m

mm

mm

THE NUMBER OF GRADUATES in 1987-88 
was up from the year before: 9,205 students 
graduated from MSU in 1987-88; in 1986-87, 
8,979 students graduated.

mm

mm

m

SB

WB

SPRING OF 1988 saw 4,604 students gradu­
ate. The breakdown: 3,085 earned bachelor’s 
degrees; 670 earned master’s degrees; 106 
received doctorates; and 204 received gradu­
ate professional degrees.

Each year, between 8,900 and 10,000 stu­
dents graduate from MSU.

56 Graduation

Life

What 

Now that the diplomas are passed out and 
the celebrating is over, it is time to settle down 
to real life.

Yes, real life. That complicated activity that 

always seemed to be so far off.

But as we walk out the doors of Michigan 
State, we now face full-time responsibility, full­
time work and full-time bills.

Sometimes though, that first job isn’t with­
in reach or there isn’t enough money to go out 
on your own.

Hotel, restaurant and institutional man­
agement senior Debbie Ryan has her first job but 
the money isn’t there to move out on her own. 
So, she is going to live at home and commute 
to work in Chicago.

Living at home doesn’t seem to bother her 
or other new graduates. What does bother peo­
ple is not getting a good position in their fields 
of study.

“Your expectations (of your career) are 
higher as a freshman,” Ryan said. “But when 
you’re a senior and you’ve had power over other 
people, you’ll have to prove yourself to an em­
ployer all over again.”

Not finding a job at all scares graduates the

now?

most.

Biology senior Carolyn Miller said, “not 
being able to progress at my field would have the 
worst effect on me. I would not be able to experi­
ence the real world which is why I went to col­
lege.”

How are you supposed to prepare for real 
life? Is it the university’s responsibility or is it 
yours? Or, is it a combination of both?

Miller doesn’t think that it is the univer­

sity’s responsibility at all.

She said, “College did not teach me any­
thing about real life; it just teaches me what I 
will use when I get there.”

“Getting a job teaches you about real life,” 

Miller said.

But Ryan thinks that college does teach 

something about real life.

A PART 
OF THE
Plan

“In HRI, some classes cover things like em­
ployee relations and inventory control,” she 
said. “But internships really help in understand­
ing the personalities of employees.”

Miller said, “Going to college is not a waste 
of my time because I learned something. And 
that is all that really matters.” 
by CHRISTINE RUSCHELL

THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS gave the most 
bachelor’s degrees (651) to students in Spring of 
’88. The smallest number of degrees (one) was giv­
en in osteopathic medicine.

PHOTOS BY LAVERN PENNINGTON

Graduation57

a word 
about

fjj rom the agriculture and animal science pro­

grams that help to maintain the university as 
the nation’s premier land grant university to leading 
business, communication and education schools, 
the word was out that Michigan State remained one 
of the best places to earn an undergraduate degree.

---------------------------------------- 
__________________________
JOE RICHARDS 
---------------------------------------- HELPS NA YEOUNG ----------------------------------------
KIM BLOW BIG 
SOAP BUBBLES AT 
THE LAB PRE­
SCHOOL.

PASS THE WORD

Academics Division

Preschool 
for credit
Normally 

thought 
is 
students 
that college 
who work in laboratories

it 

Dr. Marjorie Kostelnik, would 
agree.

“Students who work at the Lab­
oratory Schools are really lucky,” 
Kostelnik said. “When a college 
student is learning how to do 
things with children they’re not 
viewed as just an extra pair of 
hands. . . this is viewed as a college 
classroom.”

The Spartan Nursery School, a 
parent-child cooperative where 
parents are actually teachers in the 
classroom, was founded in 1946 
and was taken on a year later by the 
College of Home Economics.

Kostelnik explained that the ad­
vantage of having the parents in 
the classroom was that students 
had the opportunity to meet par­
ents and work with them.

“Our department emphasizes 
the importance of looking at the 
child in context, as part of his or 
her parents,” Kostelnik said. “We 
like the parents to have a voice in 
their child’s education.”

However, according to Kostel­
nik, different families have differ­
ent needs, so in the Laboratory 
Preschool, created in 1927, parents 
aren’t required in the classroom, 
although they are welcome to come 
and observe.

The parents of children who at- 

C O N T

I N U E D

---------- mix chemicals, analyze
mathematical equations or dissect 
frogs. Lisa Vachon, a human ecolo­
gy senior, is surrounded by four- 
and five-year-old children in the 
laboratory where she works.

Vachon, along with 150 other 
MSU students, is part of a program 
that gives college students 
_____ 
hands-on experience 
in 
working with preschool 
age children.

The Child Develop­
ment Laboratories, locat­

ed in Central School on
--------- Grand River Avenue,
consists of two programs: 
Spartan Nursery School and the 
Laboratory Preschool.

“I’ve learned more in 
10 weeks at the Lab 
Preschool than I’ve 
learned in my four 
years at MSU.”

Vachon, who is a student teach­
er at the Laboratory Preschool, 
said her experience there has been 
extremely valuable.

“I’ve learned more in 10 weeks 
at the Lab Preschool than I’ve 
learned in my four years at MSU,” 
she said. “You put everything you 
learn all together, plus things you 
can’t learn simply by reading a text­
book.”

The program supervisor and as­
sociate professor in the Depart­
ment of Family and Child Ecology,

CARRIE KENCH is one of the pre- 
schoolaged children who attend MSU’s 
Child Development Laboratories.

60 Laboratory Preschool

“I’VE LEARNED MORE in 10 weeks at 
the Lab Preschool than I’ve learned in 
my four years at MSU,” human ecology 
senior Lisa Vachon said. Preschool par­
ticipants are Neill Nutter, NaYeoung 
Kim, Vicky Ra, and JooYun Ahn.

PARENTS LIKE BARB GESKE take part 
in a cooperative program at the Spartan 
Nursery School. The preschooler is 
Jesse Boylan.

Laboratory Preschool61

mm

wmmm

MSU STUDENT Anne Permoda works 
with Lauren Puretz, Carrie Kench, Alison 
Tuck, Emily Crane and Maria Petrini.

m

â–  

^

PHOTOS BY LAVERN PENNINGTON

v :v;

1

1 â– : :s â– :

i

*

m

s@g

MSU STUDENT Cindy Massengill 
works with preschoolers J.J. Hensel 
and Ryan Dunbue. The students work 
families 
with approximately 240 
through the preschool labs.

MSU student Anne Permoda leads 
R.B. Miller, Bianca Caillouette and 
Teri Kim in fun and games at the pre­
school lab.

â– â– 
isa

62 Laboratory Preschool

MSU students 
ito Preschool

continued from page 60

MSU students, most of whom 
are child development and teach­
ing or community service majors, 
work with 240 families under the 
guidance of six teachers, who are 
all faculty members in the depart­
ment of child and family ecology.
The preschoolers, coming from 
17 different countries, range in age 
from 20 months to six years old, 
and attend school four days a week 
for two-and-a-half hours all year 
long.

“Part of our purpose is to pro­
vide a nursery school program to 
the community and at the same 
time enable college students to 
learn to work with children in this 
setting,” Kostelnik said. “It is a 
place for students to learn about 
how children grow and develop 
and work with families too.”

MSU students involved in the 
program take five different courses 
to fulfill their requirements. The 
courses range from an introductory 
course, where they mostly observe, 
to one that focuses on interaction

with children and learning to man­
age group situations, to another ai­
med at designing educational ac­
tivities.

A culminating course, student 
teaching, is taken during the senior 
year. Here, students design and de­
velop a daily program for pre­
schoolers and then carry it out. An­
other senior class involves observ­
ing one child over a term and then 
developing an in-depth case study 
on those observations.

“Dr. Kostelnik said the pre­
school 
emphasizes 
what is called the “whole child 
concept.”

curriculum 

“We work on developing all 
parts of the child. We look at lan­
guage development, physical de­
velopment, cognitive development 
and social development,” Kostel­
nik said. “We don’t treat any one 
of those areas as being more or less 
important than another.”

Although mainly FGE majors 
participate 
the Laboratory 
School program, it is open to other 
students as well.

in 

m ,"7” rr~ H ■ i—

“Our majors get lots of benefits 
from the lab,” Kostelnik said. “But 
other students who would like to 
have an experience with children 
can do an independent study or a 
special project.”

MSU has one of the largest Lab­
oratory school systems among over 
300 across the United States. It is 
one of the top in the country in the 
National Organization of Labora­
tory Schools, according to Kostel­
nik.

“We have an excellent reputa­
tion in child development. When 
you say you’re from MSU, people 
really know.”

Kostelnik said one of the great 
advantages of this type of learning 
situation was that the head teach­
ers were trained not only to work 
with preschoolers, but with college 
students as well.

“We also like to see students go 
out in the community and get some 
real life experiences,” she added. 
“But this is a wonderful place to 
get an excellent foundation.” 
by CAROLINE McMEEKIN

OBSERVATION IS PART of the pro­
gram. Preschoolers Seema Patel and 
Becky Stover play in the lab.

MSU STUDENT Theresa Hampton 
teaches Jimmy Song how to tie a shoe.

PHOTOS BY LAVERN PENNINGTON

Laboratory Preschool 63

ROTC navigates 
courses and lanes
Camouflage, crew cuts 

at the Baker Woodland on the cor­
ner of Farm Lane and Service Road 
to prepare for the major competi­
tions each year.

This event was a competition be­
tween seven university ROTC pro­
grams at land navigatioon and tac­
tical training lanes.

and push-ups are the ob­
vious aspects of the Re­
serve Officers Training 
Corps. But training, hard work and 
dedication are the hallmark of an 
ROTC cadet.

The ROTC is the stepping stone 
for cadets to further their careers 
in the military.

ROTC is more than just an extra 
curricular program: The cadet 
must enroll in a minimum number 
of classes in the military science de­
partment.

Basic training, drills and school 
sponsored programs held at Fort 
Custer in Battle Creek are also part 
of the ROTC.

The ROTC does some training

“While I was in the ROTC pro­
gram on campus it built my charac­
ter and interest in furthering my ca­
reer in the armed services,” Tim 
Bizoukas said. “I am now a second 
lieutenant in the reserves waiting 
for permanent assignment.”

On April 8-10 the cadets trav­
eled to Battle Creek to train in an 
event known as “Mini Camp.”

SCIENCE SOPHOMORE Sandra 
Wanek and criminal justice junior 
Michelle Lajoye ambush cadets 
from a foxhole at Mini-Camp.

The land navigation lanes were 
set up so that each cadet started at 
a marker and navigated himself 
through the woods to several mark­
ers where he punched a card with 
a different mark proving that he 
had been at each checkpoint.

The tactical training lanes were 
the most popular with the cadets 
because they were able to fire their 
weapons in a real combat situation.

C  O  N 

T

N  U 

E  D

ROTC

Photos by LaVem Pennington

Cadets compete in 
tactical training

continued from page 64

The tactical lanes were set up 
similar to a golf course. In each one 
there was a different tactical situa­
tion like land mines and ambush 
from a foxhole with a M-60.

“Spartan Fury is what 
we look forward to. It 
is the Rose Bowl Of 
our season.” 
_____________________ 

“It’s great firing on 
these lanes with this M- 
60,” Rick Ely said, 
“They let me burn off as 
much ammo as I can at 
these cadets. It’s good
training for the newer
cadets.”

Groups of up to nine cadets were 
in each group and took turns com­
manding the small unit on each 
lane.

At the end of each lane the 
group was evaluated by an MS-4 
guide and gave pointers on what

should or should not have been 
done.

Primarily all the training done 
during the Mini-Camp was to pre­
pare for the Spartan Fury maneu­
ver May 6-8.

This is the biggest outing of the 
year and the one looked forward to 
most by cadets.

“Spartan Fury is what we all look 
forward to,” cadet Eric Seemann 
said. “It is the Rose Bowl of our 
season.”

The first part of this weekend of 
Spartan Fury at Fort Custer was a 
bit more 
training on obstacle 
courses.

After lunch the cadets were 
briefed on the proper methods of 
entering and exiting a helicopter 
and then transported by air to

drop-off sights where they would 
fight a battle.

The MS-1 and MS-2’s fought 
against the MS-3’s. (MS is Michi­
gan State; 1, 2 and 3 indicates first, 
second or third year.)

The MS-l&2’s fortified a hill 
and it was the job of the MS-3’s to 
take the hill.

Fire fights, simulated grenades 
and smoke screens created a real- 
life war situation.

The hill was taken and the MS- 
l&2’s retreated, only to encounter 
an attack and retreat again.

After all the smoke had passed 
and the adrenalin had calmed, the 
cadets lined up for transport back 
to the barracks for some hot chow.

by LAVERN PENNINGTON

RICK ELY, a criminal justice sopho­
more, fires upon cadets from a foxhole 
on lane number two during Mini-Camp.

JEFF BRIDGES, a management senior, 
catches a few Z’s at the tactical com­
mand headquarters. Bridges’ unit was 
training all night to practice for advance 
camp.

66 ROTC

A CADET HANDS OFF gear to anoth­
er cadet to attempt to cross a fictitious 
snake pit during the morning exer­
cises at Spartan Fury. All Cadets had 
to cross the other side without drop­
ping any gear or falling into the snake 
pit.

A MEDIC ON LOAN from the guard 
base at Fort Custer bandages Vincent 
Berry’s finger. The engineering fresh­
man was wounded in action.

JAMES  HORN  MAPS OUT A 
COURSE to attempt the land naviga­
tion lanes. Cadets had to get to check 
points throughout the land navigation 
courses.

HOTOS BY LAVERN PENNINGTON

ROTC 67

Breslin’s career 
built on giving
Hailed by many as “Mr.

Michigan Legislature, Breslin has 
done exactly that.

MSU,” Jackweir Bres- 
lin, executive assistant 
to MSU President John 
DiBiaggio, has joined the ranks of 
few administrators to have a build­
ing erected in their names while 
still alive.

Breslin, 68, worked for the uni­
versity from 1950 until his death 
Aug. 2, 1988. He said he is proud 
to share in the honor that John 
Hannah, Clifton Wharton and 
Duffy Daugherty have also re­
ceived.

“One of my favorite moments at 
MSU came in December, 1985, 
when the board of trustees ap­
proved the Jack Breslin Student 
Events Center,” Breslin said.

The Breslin Arena, located at 
Harrison Road and Kalamazoo 
Street, will seat 15,500 spectators 
and will host mainly basketball 
games, concerts and commence­
ment exercises.

February, 1961 marked another 
of Breslin’s favorite moments when 
he was appointed secretary of the 
university and secretary of 
the board of trustees.
“This was a 

turning 
point in my life,” Breslin 
said. “It brought me into 
the central part of admin­
istration where I could 
make a major contribu­
tion to the university.” 

If you look about campus and 
see any building at all, Breslin 
probably helped build it. He was re­
sponsible for gaining appropria­
tions from the Michigan Legisla­
ture for over 65 buildings on cam­
pus.

“My favorite is this one right 
here, the Administration Build­
ing,” Breslin said. “The other is 
probably 
the Duffy Daugherty 
building just because of how it 
turned out,” the former Spartan 
football captain said.

Breslin continued, “Duffy and I 
were about as close as two people 
could be. Duffy was probably the 
most generous person you’d ever 
meet. George Perles; is a lot like 
him.”

Dr. John Cantlon, the vice presi­
dent for research and graduate 
studies at MSU, has known Breslin 
since 1954 and has worked with 
him in administration since 1969.
“Jack Breslin has a very strong 
commitment to excelling,” Cant­
lon said. “That probably comes 
from his early training as an ath­
lete.”

Breslin, however, attributed his 
success at MSU to Dr. John Han­
nah, MSU president from 1941 to 
1969.

“My greatest motivation was 
John Hannah,” Breslin said. “He 
was the architect of MSU. He had 
his whole plan of what he wanted

MSU to be in his head; nothing on 
paper. He took it from a small agri­
cultural college in 1941 to a bigger 
research center in 1969,” Breslin 
said.

Breslin’s efforts 

to continue 
Hannah’s mission were slowed 
down in 1985 when he was diag­
nosed with bone cancer.

Despite his condition, Breslin 
felt in 1985, and felt at the time of 
his death, that his work was not 
complete.

“My goal is to complete the pro­
jects that are under way. I want to 
complete that power plant and get 
the new library construction under 
way,” Breslin said.

Breslin thanked John DiBiaggio 
for saving his life when the presi­
dent asked him to continue work­
ing at MSU in spite of his cancer.
“About the last six months, the 
pain is gone,” Breslin said. “I feel 
like a new human being. So I give 
a lot of credit to John DiBiaggio. 
He did save my life.”

DiBiaggio said that Jack Bres­
lin’s death marked the end of an 
era at MSU.

“At a time when young people 
are questioning whether one indi­
vidual can have an impact, they 
have only to look at the life and ca­
reer of Jack Breslin to inspire 
them,” DiBiaggio said. “This in­
spiration might be his greatest leg­
acy.”
by 

THOMAS

DAVE 

“One of my favorite 
moments 
at  MSU 
came 
in December, 
1985, when the board 
of trustees approved 
the Jack Breslin Stu­
dent Events Center.”

During his tenure as legislative 
liaison between ASMSU and the

68 Jack Breslin

mm

mÊM

UNDER CONSTRUCTION THROUGH 
the winter months, the Jack Breslin Stu­
dent Events Center will seat over 15,000 
when it is completed in time for com­
mencement in the spring of 1989. A con­
struction accident involving two cranes 
and a steel roof truss on February 18 
was expected to delay completion by 
only two months.

ADDRESSING MEMBERS OF the Se­
nior Class Council, Jack Breslin relays 
some of his experiences from his years 
at the university. Breslin told members 
of the council to be so happy with what 
they are doing in the future that they’ll 
be excited to go to work every morning.

PHOTOS BY LAVERN PENNINGTON

Jack Breslin69

Public visits 
vet-med program
W here can you go 

feels that this event brings good ex- 
posure to the college by giving in- 
formation about the University for  Despite the success of this event,
Vet-A-Visit may not happen next
prospective students. 
“It’s a booming success for the year due to the $40 million in reno- 
University,” Keller said. “We bring vations taking place in the vet 
a lot of people on campus for it.” school.

----------------- steer and a great
white-horned owl all in one day? 
Not to a zoo but to Michigan State 
University’s Vet-A-Visit.

to see a python, a 
longhorn
Texas 

“I think everyone has fun doing 

it,” said Keller, 

Vet-A-visit, run primarily by the 
400 College of Veterinary Medi­
cine students, is a major college 
function, said Dr. Waldo Keller, 
adviser to this event.

“Its purpose is to expose the 
public to the type of work vets do 
and how they help them,” said 
Evan Moore, third year vet student 
and chairman of Vet-A-Visit.

This year, Vet-A-Visit was held 
on April 23 so it would coincide 
with the MSU Open House. Keller

Vet-A-Visit has been function- 
ing on and off for about 20 years, 
Keller said. He added that between 
5,000 and 6,000 people attended more to offer when the fa- 
this year, which is about average cilities are completed. 
compared to the last few years. 

But Moore promises 
that the next Vet-A-Visit 
in two years will have

“VET-A-VISIT is very edu- 
cational and everyone that 
“Vet-A-Visit is very ed- has the opportunity to at- 

This event is well publicized ucational and everyone 
that has the opportunity 
to attend 
it should,”
Moore said. 

around the state and busses full of 
high school students came this 
year,' Keller said. 

tend should.” 

______________________

Vet-med students start prepar­
ing for this event in the fall and by
January the process is in full swing, by DONNA 

BROWN

A GIRL AND HER MOTHER watch a 
guinea pig in the small animal room at 
the Vet Clinic. The room houses every­
thing from birds to a python to guinea

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K  1

THEATER EDUCATION JUNIOR Kim 
Kauffman uses a latex substance to cre­
ate a wrinkled effect on herself in make­
up class.

INTRO TO ACTING teaches students to 
become uninhibited in their movements. 
Instructor Lynda Quiroz performs in an 
improvisation.

72 Theatre

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production work
How many buckets of 

There’s usually about 15 stu­
dents in the class each term, which 
associate professor Donna Arnink 
feels is “exactly right. I really 
couldn’t give adequate attention if 
there were more.”

paint and hours of ham­
mering does it take to 
put together a set for a 
Wharton Center Festival Stage 
production?

bility is to build the set and get it 
here.”

No one has actually measured, 
but students in behind-the-scenes 
classes like Stage and Lighting De­
sign (THR436) and Stage Theatre 
Practicum 320 and Stage Theatre 
Practicum 321 find out first hand 
how the sets come together by 
building and lighting them.

Fall term, students who enrolled 
in STP 320 and 321 worked on the 
sets for “Ah! Wilderness” and 
“The Taming of the Shrew.” 

Although there are two course 
numbers, the classes are actually 
one class, with each student ear­
ning nine credits.

Class meets Monday, Wednes­
day and Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 
p.m., and students work in the 
shop Tuesdays and Thursdays 
from 9 a.m. to noon.

Students in the class learn about 
types of wood for sets, how to use 
tools and what screws and nails are 
appropriate for certain jobs.

They are tested, and also must 
design a set of their own and build 
a model of it out of foam core 
board on a 1/2 inch scale.

Also during the term, the stu­
dents in STP 320 and 321 build, 
paint, and locate the sets for Fair- 
child Theatre productions.

During fall term, the ceiling was 
being replaced in Fairchild, so the 
productions were moved to the 
Wharton Center’s Festival Stage.

“They really rely on this class for 
building the set,” said junior tele­
communications major Kathy Co­
naway, who was stapling loose 
muslin to the set. “Our responsi­

Students'?;! in 
the class! 
learn about 
types of
wood for sets, how to use 
tools and what screws 
and nails are appropriate 
for .certain jobs.

Arnink, who has taught the class 
for 17 years, designed the set and 
STP students built it in 
the shop in Fairchild then 
relocated it to Wharton 
Center.

“We usually start de­
signing about two months 
before it’s in the shop,^H
Arnink said. “Then (we _____
spend) about one month
in the shop before we set it up
here.”

Senior engineering arts major 
Ray Phillips liked best the “hands- 
on experience” of the classA*

“They take us through the entire 
process,” Phillips said. “Wharton 
is run exactly how all professional 
theatres are run, except on a 
smaller scale.

“By running this you’ve got it.

C O N T

I N U E D

MEMBERS OF THEATER 223, Intro to 
Acting, perform monologues in front of 
classmates as a required assignment.

THE WHARTON CENTER dance studio 
provides the space for Peter Marinos, a 
1973 MSU graduate and member of the 
cast of “Cats” to instruct students in 
Dance Movement class.

PHOTOS BY MATT GOEBEL

Theatre 73

 
TELECOMMUNICATIONS 
JUNIOR 
Beth Allan stands up in front of her 
classmates and performs her memo­
rized monologue in Intro to Acting.

STUDENTS RECEIVE hands-on training 
behind the scenes on stage that pre­
pares them for professional produc­
tions.

FOR SOPHOMORE Alyssa Bedford, 
theater classes provide experience in 
what goes on behind the stage to get 
sets and props ready for productions.

74 Theatre

Theatre students have got 
made.”

it 

The class is required for all the­
atre students, Arnink said, but 
there are also many telecommuni­
cations, music, art and engineering 
students who enroll in the class.

Assistant professor Bob Harris, 
who teaches Stage Lighting De­
sign, finds that there are a diversity 
of majors in his theatre classes also.
Harris’ class covers the instru­
mentation of lighting, graphics of 
light plots and, most importantly, 
the understanding of light and the 
emotional responses tied to light.

“It is a very technical class, but 
it does at the same time deal with 
something every human being 
deals with every day,” Harris said.
Students in Harris’ class get to 
do some hands-on work with 
lights, such as hanging and focu­
sing the lights. For their final proj­
ect, they are required to choose a 
work of art and light the stage ac­
cording to the artwork.

Many students chooseBimpres- 
sionist pieces, Harris said, like 
those of Rembrandt. The Italian 
naturalist painter Caravaggio is 
also popular, Harris said, due to his

use of harsh light.

“What I tell students is 
to look at gome oil the 
great artists and look at 
how they handle art In 
some of their paintings,”
Harris said.

“They take us through?, 
the entire process. By 
runniSt|this ycS’ve got 
it.  Theatre 
students 
hfflggot it made.”

Harris said that his class only 
covered the basics and a minimum 
of application.

into a 

“It certainlyldoes not turn a per­
son 
lighting designer,” 
Harris said. “I think it at least 
opens their eyes to the natural sur­
rounding of light.”

MSU GRADUATE and cast member of 
the popular musical “Cats”, Peter Mari­
nos leads an exercise in dance move­
ment at the Wharton Center.

WAX NOSE PUTTY AND PATIENCE 
lead to a successful practice makeup 
application class session for Theater ju­
nior Susan Leege.

PHOTOS BY MATTHEW T. GOEBEL

Theatre 75

TAIi

£

A | 

mi

JOURNALISM TA Qin Min spends an af­
ternoon grading his students’ home­
work in his home.

QIN MIN HELPS OUT a Journalism 201 
student in his section. Min says he 
makes an extra effort to help students 
understand the material and his English.

76

Foreig

TAs

1

Foreign TAs bridge 
the culture gap

Many 

students cringe 
when they enter a class 
taught by a foreign 
assistant. 
teaching 
This has been a normal reaction in 
the past, but MSU’s administra­
tion is trying to curb the problem.
In the past, students have com­
plained about classes taught by for­
eign TAs. Students complain that 
they don’t understand the English 
spoken by the TA. Students feel 
that the communication gaps are 
detrimental to their learning expe­
rience.

While most agree that strong 
communication skills are an ideal 
for our university teaching assis­
tants, some disagree with some of 
the critics of the foreign TAs. They 
also caution against a xenophobic 
response to the foreign TA situa­
tion which is more complicated 
than an “us against them” analysis.
State Sen. Joe Conroy says the 
situation may represent up to 50 
percent of all interactions between 
foreign TAs and their students.

press universities and colleges to 
demand English proficiency of all 
teaching assistants before they en­
ter the classroom.

The bill is not intended to be 
anti-foreign, Conroy firmly states.
“I think it’s great to have an eth­
nically diverse college community, 
but the issue is that these people 
are not teaching our kids,” Conroy 
said.

The bill itself contains no sanc­
tions. Conroy hopes that it will 
“nudge” the schools to correct the 
problems within their own systems.
Scott Fritz, a computer science 
freshman, dropped a math class in 
which the instructor was a foreign 
TA. The main reason he dropped, 
Fritz said, was that he could not 
understand the TA’s English.

“By the time I understood what 
he said, I just got the English and 
not the math,” Fritz said.

After struggling through the first 
half of the term, Fritz failed the 
first test then followed his friends’ 
advice and dropped the class.

Conroy introduced a bill to the 
State Legislature which would

“I tried looking ahead to the 
next lecture’s material at first, but

after that, I just got so frustrated,” 
Fritz said.

Fritz had foreign-born instruc­
tors the previous term, but recalled 
in understanding 
no problem 
them.

“I just listened a little 
harder and there was no 
problem,” he said.

If he had another class 
with a foreign TA, Fritz
said that he would “give 
the TA a chance.”

“Students just don’t meet 
many foreigners in junior 
high and high school. Col­
lege is the first time, for 
many, to come into contact 
with foreigners.”
..........

What is the University’s re­

sponse to the problem?

Two years ago MSU’s central ad­
ministration set up a plan to reduce 
the cultural and linguistic differ­
ences between foreign TAs and un­
dergraduate students, said William 
Rittenberg, Ph.D, coordinator of 
the Foreign Teaching Assistant 
Program.

The plan included an orienta­
tion program for all new foreign 
TAs at the start of fall term.

The orientation is divided into 
two parts: an oral English profi­
ciency test and an introduction to 

C O N T

I N U E D

A SPRING TERM Journalism 201 stu­
dent listens to her foreign TA’s lecture 
about writing lead sentences.

Foreign TAs 77

Bridging the gap

groups, the Department of Public 
Safety, MSU Housing, the MSU 
Credit Union, Social Security, and 
all the services that are offered at 
MSU and 
the community at 
large,” Leiserowitz said. “The 
teaching assistants could circulate 
to find out information that is use­
ful to them.”

The rest of the orientation pro­
gram included video taping of 
practice lectures, small group dis­
cussions lead by experienced TAs, 
information on MSU and the stu­
dents, panel discussions with facul­
ty members and students, and pre­
sentations on MSU discrimination 
policies and cultural differences.

Once the TAs complete the ori­
entation program, they enter a 
teaching program set up by their 
own department.

The Foreign Teaching Assistant 
Program staff worked on a follow­
up study on the orientation pro­
gram. The follow-up included a 
newsletter, 
interviews 
intensive 
with undergraduate students and 
observation of the TAs in the class­
rooms, Leiserowitz said.

“Right now we are doing case 
studies on several foreign teaching 
assistants to see how the orienta- 
by  PETE  ECKEL

tion program helped them,” he 
said.

Rittenberg said there are many 
problems in the program at MSU, 
but he said it has been well received 
and the university has given it 
strong endorsements.

He said that MSU’s program has 
already passed the requirements in 
Conroy’s legislation and that MSU 
might advise other schools 
in 
Michigan about how to design 
their own programs.

Joe Cousins, a foreign student 
adviser, said that the TA training 
program is as good as it can be. He 
added that it is a student’s inability 
to listen attentively which also 
contributes to the lack of commu­
nication.

“Students sometimes only listen 
at a person; they don’t listen to 
what they say,” Cousins said. 
“They have to become in tune to 
the teacher. That means being sen­
sitive to body language, speech pat­
tern, and preparing for class each 
day.”

Cousins said that with a more 
“cosmopolitan” 
and 
added sensitivity, the situation can 
be improved.

attitude 

and 

LINDA  WAN

II

continued from page 77
the culture, teaching and language of
American university classrooms.

The original program was designed 
by MSU’s English Language Center 
and drew from other universities’ 
programs, he said.

“If the university has stan­
dards which keep out 
some  prospective  stu­
dents, then they should be 
just as strict with the in­
structors.”

.. 

The orientation program 
lasts for two weeks. The first 
two days include the English 
language testing and a ser- 
vice fair.

The language testing covers pro­
nouncing words commonly used in 
the TA’s teaching fields, reading and 
explaining short articles and discuss­
ing American classroom teaching 
methods.

The TAs must pass the English 
proficiency test in order to teach, Rit- 
tenberg said.

“We keep the teaching assistants 
whose English is miserable out of the 
class rooms,” he said.

About 25 percent of the TAs did 
not pass the test. They must take re­
medial English courses until they are 
proficient, Rittenberg said.

The service fair is set up to help the 
TAs get acccustomed to the commu­
nity and the university, said Tony 
Leiserowitz, an undergraduate pro­
gram staff member.

“We 

contacted 

community

FOREIGN STUDENT ADVISER 
joe 
Cousins says students need to be more 
sensitive to TAs’ speech patterns and 
body language.

78ForeigTAs

SEN. JOE CONROY addresses the En-i 
glish proficiency problem in Michigan 
Senate Bill #518. “There are kids out 
there who cannot understand their in­
structors and cannot consult with them 
either,” Conroy said.

FOREIGN TA QIN MIN explains a pas­
sage from the text to his Journalism 201 
students. Min said he likes to tell his stu-i 
dents about his experiences as a report-! 
er in China to give them a perspective of 
the American press.

PHOTOS BY LINDA WAN

Foreign TAs

79

rfBlion-dollar
tcident

CON
ARE]
came 
dia h

JiSfll

«jhmHH
M

H

/ n July 1986, ground 

was broken for the 
new Breslin Student 
Events Center — a 

266,000 square foot housing 
for the Spartan basketball 
team, commencements and 
concerts.

In February 1988, a half- 
built arena stood on the site. 
It housed a 160-ton web of 
twisted steel and damaged 
concrete seating. Two disfi­
gured cranes attested to a 
costly and unexpected acci­
dent.

The Cleveland-based Gil- 
bane Building CojLansing’s 
Christman Co. and Douglas 
Steel Fabricating Corp. 
scheduled completion of the 
Breslin Arena, located at the 
corner of Kalamazoo and 
Harrison roads, for sprinq 
1989.

The builders did not 

schedule an accident during 
the placement of a main, 
290-foot steel roof support.
The truss fell 70 feet to 
the arena floor as it was be-;- 
ing lowered into place by 
two cranes on opposite 
sides of the structure. Doug­
las Steel was cited by the 
Michigan Department, of La­
bor with four serious willful 
violations and five serious 
violations of the Michigan 
Occupational Safety and 
Health Act due to the acci­
dent.

The violations resulted in 
penalties to Douglas Steel of 
$14,800, and regarded 
breaches in obeying crane 
capacities and safe proce­
dures.

No one was injured in the 

accident, which caused $1 
million in damage. Construc­
tion was delayed a little over 
three months, but is expec­
ted to be completed in fall 
1989. 
80 Academic Magazine

by Liz Krebs

WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT IM EAST?
Breslin Arena will house the basketball 

teamian addition to Eppley Center is in 
the works for the business school and 
a new intramural building is being completed 
on Shaw Lane next to Akers Hall for East 
Complex students. We asked (l-r) animal sci­
ences junior Sandy Gorman, theraputic rec­
reation sophomore Colleen Mulcahy and au­
diology and speech sciences senior Nancy 
Skubik about the IM East. Is it popular? Is 
it a good idea? photos by Matthew T. Goebel

“We have enough sports 
facilities, and we should 
spend (the money) on edu­
cation instead.^®

“It seems like our money 
isn’t going toward educa­
tion. We could live without 
another IM.”

CONSTRUCTION  ON  BRESLIN 
ARENA halted when a steel roof truss 
came crashing to the ground, making me­
dia headlines.

breaking ground
the old-fashioned way

€ € 

e’s milked cows, now he’s plow- 
¥ 1 ed,” the College of Veterinary 
I Medicine’s associate dean said of 

MSU President John DiBiaggio.

Jack Judy led a team of Belgian draft 
horses while DiBiaggio and College of Veteri­
nary Medicine Dean John Tasker held the 
plow, breaking ground for a $46.8 million addi­
tion to the Small Animal Clinic on Wilson Road.
Instead of the traditional silver shovel 
used for groundbreaking ceremonies, officials 
thought horses pulling a plow fit the scene bet-! 
ter.

The state-funded project will remodel the 
existing clinic and add more than 70,000 
square feet of space which will be used for of­
fices, classrooms and research laboratories.
“This expansion and renovation illus­
trates our commitment to students and staff 
at Michigan State and to the people of Michi­
gan,” DiBiaggio said.

The addition, slated for completion in Jan­
uary 1990, will house the Small Animal Clinic 
until its renovations are completed in April 
1991.

The new facilities will put MSU back into 
the forefront of veterinary medicine, Tasker 
said. The clinic was built in 1966 for $4 million. 
The state funded half of its construction.

“There is a rivalry in the Big Ten,” said Pe­
ter Prescott, a Michigan Veterinary Associa­
tion member and an MSU alumnus. “Last year 
we got our bragging rights back in football. 
Now we’ll get them back in veterinary medi­
cine.”

The construction will include a new emer­
gency entrance, new surgery facilities and a 
new intensive care and emergency treatment 
center.

The offices of the dean, associate deans 
and business officer will be moved to the new 
building.

A TEAM OF BELGIAN DRAFT HORSES driven by Presi­
dent John DiBiaggio and Veterinary MedMne Dean John 
Tasker broke ground July 23 for the Vet Building addition.

“It’s a waste of money with­
out a swimming pool in it. It 
causes the university to 
it doesn’t 
spend money 
have.”

WALLY

Academic Magazine81

didja hear that?'

f you want to hear the only 
known recording of Sigmund 
Freud’s voice in English, call 
Maurice Crane, head of the 

MSU voice library.

Crane directs the G. Robert Vin­
cent Voice Library, the largest collec­
tion of recorded voices in the world. 
Crane makes a living by adding to 
MSU’s collection of more than 40,000 
recorded voices and trading voices 
with researchers all over the globe.

“I believe in giving things away,” 
Crane said. ‘‘If you were to tell me a 
good joke, I’d tell it within three hours. 
I’m not trained in the business world. 
I’m a professor.”

Crane’s work at the voice library 
began in 1974, when the library’s 
founder, G. Robert Vincent, retired.

‘‘Every big collection starts out 
with a crazy person, a collector,” 
Crane said.

Vincent was the collector. Vin­
cent, who invented the United Na­
tions’ instant translation system, be­
gan cataloguing the MSU collection 
in 1962.

‘‘We do it because we are true 
believers,” Crane said. ‘‘We are sin­
cerely devoted to saving things.” 

Crane is fascinated not only by 
the history that he has preserved on 
tape, but also by the moment of that 
history.

‘‘There’s something about the 
voice 
that’s alive,” Crane said. 
‘‘There is no way to translate that 
experience into print.”

Crane has supplied voices to 
public radio stations across the 
country, and is often referred by the 
Smithsonian Institution. He can’t re­
sist a call for a voice, even if MSU 
doesn’t have it in the collection. 
Crane will find some place that does.

‘‘I never say no to anybody,” 

Crane said. ‘‘I find things.”

The collection Crane directs is 
expanding by the minute with help 
from reel-to-reel recording units and 
the barter system. Crane published 
a national catalogue of the voices in 
book form 13 years ago, but said it 
was I‘obsolete the day it hit the 
stands.”

Crane says that this type of li­
brary is a unique form of preserving 
history. He gives as examples Jack 
Benny’s 6-second comic pause and 
in 
Abbot and Costello’s banter 
‘‘Who’s On First.”

‘‘The comedy comes from the 
disparity between the speaker and 
the spoken word,” Crane said.

‘‘It’s a way of capturing the mo­

ment in history.”
Liz 
by 

Krebs

There's something about the voice that's
alive.
There is no way to translate that 
experience into print"
255 claims prof's life 

....1 T

he Aug. 16,1987 crash of North­
west Airlines Flight 255 at De­
troit Metropolitan Airport claim­
ed the lives of 156 people, including En­
gineering professor James Burnett.

Burnett had been a faculty member 
for 40 years, starting his teaching career 
In 1947 as an instructor in the Chemical 
Engineering department. He became a 
full professor in 1973.

Burnett earned a bachelor’s degree 
in Chemical Engineering in 1947 and a 
master’s degree in Metallurgical Engi­
neering in 1949 from Michigan State. He 
taught Computer Science and Engineer­
ing Communications to undergraduates.
Burnett and 153 other passengers 
along with two people travelling on the

I-94 freeway were killed when the McDon­
nell Douglas MD-80 jetliner crashed and 
exploded on impact 18 seconds after take­
off.

The National Transportation Safety 
Board concluded that pilot error along with 
warning system breakdown lead to im­
proper positioning of the flaps and slats 
which prevented the plane from gaining al­
titude.

There was one survivor, five-year-old 

Cecelia Cichan.

Burnett was flying to Arizona as an 
engineering consultant and teacher. Flight 
255’s destination was Phoenix then Palm 
Springs, Calif.
byPHILPETERS

82Academic Magazine

CRUE reviews education

hat is CRUE?

This was a question 
many MSU 
students 
may have answered“the 
heavy metal group,” or 
‘‘those preppy, rowing guysi’ But CRUE 
really was an acronym that stood for the 
Council to Review Undergraduate Edu­
cation.

During the 1987-88 academic year, 
CRUE performed the first major review 
of undergraduate education at MSU in 
about 20 years. The Council, comprised 
of more than 13 professors, staff mem­
bers, administrators and undergraduate 
and graduate students, released two 
draft reports of their findings and recom­
mendations during the year.

The first CRUE draft report received 
limited reaction, as open hearings to disl 
cuss the 70-page document attracted 
few participants. The open meetings 
were held with the intention of giving fac­
ulty members and students a chance to 
express their ideas and concerns re­
garding the report. Provost David Scott 
said at the time that the open hearings 
provided the Council with ‘‘very valu­
able, important, practical and philosoph­
ical advice.”

was another of the suggestions listed in 
the second CRUE report. It also recom| 
mended improving the learning environ­
ment by updating computer and audio­
visual technologies.

The CRUE’s final, 89-page report 
took written and oral responses into ac­
count, and combined points from the 
first and second drafts. It emphasized 
improved communication skills and cul­
tural awareness. Classes emphasizing 
international and multicultural experi­
ence, national diversity, historical coni 
sciousness, values and ethical judge­
ments also should be added to the cur­
riculum, the report stated.

Other major Council conclusions in­

cluded:
— Students in every major should take 
a cognate of at least three courses.
— All students should take at least two 
courses with instruction in written and 
oral communication.
— Each college should assure the de­
velopment and reinforcement of mathe­
matical and computer-related skills rela­
tive to its students.
— An orientation program should be ex­
tended through a student’s entire first 
year at the University.

The second draft report’s major 
recommendation suggested that Uni­
versity faculty recognize undergraduate 
education as their ‘‘primary role.” It also 
recommended that barriers to adult and 
handicapped students be reduced.

Extending orientation programs 
throughout a student’s first year for 
freshman and other first year students

The final report also recommended 
students meet a foreign language re-1 
quirement, either by studying a language 
for three years in high school, placing 
into a second- or third-year college-level 
course or demonstrating a one-year col­
lege level competency.

Sensitive to the rising cost of higher 
education, CRUE’s final draft also in-

eluded a recommendation that the Uni­
versity increase funds to match financial 
aid with students’ monetary needs.

Throughout winter and spring 
terms, CRUE co-chair Jenny Bond ex­
pressed concern over the lack of stu­
dent input at CRUE’s hearings. Student 
participation at one point was so sparse 
that the lack of student representation 
at a spring term Academic Councj|meet- 
ing prevented the body from reaching 
quorum, delaying action on the final 
CRUE recommendations.

‘‘There’s a heavy impact on stu­
dents. They should be here,” Academic 
Council Chairperson Henry Silverman 
said at the time.

ASMSU Student Board Chairper­
son Randy Hannan commented that the 
student leaders were sensitive to the 
report’s significance 
to current 
students.

‘‘Clearly, it’s a vital process to main­
tain the institution into the future years,” 
said Hannan, after the release of the 
second draft report in March. ‘‘It’s about 
our future, and we should have an inter­
est.”

At year’s end, individual report rec­
ommendations were beginning to circu­
late through the University governance 
system. Provost Scott said groups such 
as Academic Council either could accept 
or reject the general intent and direction 
of the recommendations.

■ ‘It will have a significant impact on 
the future of the institution,” Scott said.

by 

D 

A 

V

I 

D 

S

T

E

A

R

N

S

Academic Magazine 83

Accessibility: 
a question of need
W hile advancements 

But being handicapper accessi­
ble in University facilities is not 
enough, she said.

have been made to 
make the Univer-

chair spaces.”

MSU probably will have to ad­
here to changes made for the ad­
vancement of handicappers due to 
the power of numbers — more spe­
cifically, an increase of handicap­
per students this year, she said.

---------------- 
sity more handicap-
per accessible, MSU still has a way 
to go before becoming fully accessi­

ble, a handicapper spokeswoman 
said.

Accessible buildings are easier 
for handicapper students to enter 
and exit, but many of MSU’s build­
ings are not accommodating and 
may not include such things as eas­
ily reachable drinking fountains or 
telephones for handicappers, Gen­
tile said.

“There tends to be more that 
needs to be done to meet all the 
needs of the (handicapper) stu­
dents,” she said. “Most of the ma­
jor classrooms we have (on cam­
pus) have achieved basic accessi­
bility, but even in many of those fa­
cilities, there .. . aren’t accessible 
restrooms. |

“A lot more is needed to make 
those facilities accommodating,” 
Gentile said.

“We’ve had a 12.5 percent in­
crease in our handicapper enroll­
ment,” Gentile said. “And that’s 
had a big impact on transportation 
services. That’s putting a big strain 
on all of our services.”

Angel Caro, a MSU finance ju­
nior and handicapper student, said 
he has noticed several changes en­
hancing the campus climate for 
handicapper students.

“The handicapper platform for 
Spartan Stadium I think was the 
most significant (change),” Caro 
said. “There are more buildings 
that are now accessible.”

by  MIRIAM  SMITH

Judy Gentile, di­
rector of the Office of 
Programs for Handi­
capper Students, said 
recent changes 
in 
some University fa­
cilities has made life 
easier for handicap­
per students.

“I know Baker Hall 
is under reconstruc­

tion right now and 
should be completed by winter 
1989,” Gentile said. “There have 
been some changes in (Spartan) 
Stadium. There are now 30 wheel­
TEMPORARILY HANDICAPPED stu­
dents are encouraged to use the cam­
pus bus system, but the handicapper 
transportation will accomodate them if 
the need exists.

Handicapper Accessibility

PHOTOS BY LAVERN PENNINGTON

IBM

NEEDS ASSESSMENTS are given to 
temporarily handicapped students. The 
Office of Programs for Handicapper Stu­
dents offers transportation, note takers 
and other services based on the assess­
ments.

MSU HANDICAPPER ENROLLMENT 
has risen 12.5 percent. The increase has 
had a big impact on transportation ser­
vices, the director of the Office of Pro­
grams for Handicapper Students said.

MOST MAJOR CLASSROOMS on cam­
pus are now handicapper accessible, 
but much more needs to be done to 
make MSU completely accessible to 
handicappers, Judy Gentile said.

Handicapper Accessibility 85

Putting their best 
legs forward
Students and faculty whis­

There were plenty of activities 
for students who did attend. Most 
of the events were geared toward 
the individual, although members 
of several engineering organiza­
tions participated as teams.

foot addition to the engineering 
building.

The addition, which will cost 
roughly $35 million, was expected 
to be completed in April of 1989, 
although there will be an addition­
al 16 months involved to complete 
remodeling of the present engi­
neering building.

The addition will be added to 
the south side of the building, and 
will be nearly two-thirds the size of 
the present building.

Along with providing additional 
space for undergraduate laborato­
ries and computer operations, the 
addition will provide much-needed 
space for a new library.

Also, advisers currently housed 
in Wilson Hall will be located in 
the engineering building upon 
completion of the project.

Lawrence Von Tersch, dean of 
engineering, said that the addition 
will improve the quality of teaching 
and research in the college.

“The facilities have never been 
quite as extensive as we would have 
liked. The addition will greatly im­
prove the quality and the reputa­
tion of the program,” Von Tersch 
said.
by  CAROLYN 

FOWLER

At the end of each day, the 
teams of the top three winners in 
each event received points, and the 
individual winners were awarded 
prizes.

Prizes were handed out Friday 
night at the Wayside, where a bar 
night was held for engineering stu­
dents.

The first 100 students wearing 
engineering apparel were admitted 
free.

Dr. Robert Barr, the winner of 
the Best Legs Contest, handed out 
the prizes.

The Society of Engineering Arts, 
in first place, won a Zenith Com­
puter. In second place, the Associ­
ation of Computing Machinery 
won 50 free passes to the Wayside. 
The American Society of Mechani­
cal Engineers, in third place, won 
$50 worth of Domino’s pizza

While the Engineering Club was 
handing out prizes to students, the 
faculty at the College of Engineer­
ing were hard at work planning a 
new three-story, 131,000-square

â–  ; 

tled and shouted their en­
couragement as their pro­
fessors, hoping to win the 
title of “Best Legs,” fought for the 
attention of the crowd by shaking 
their behinds and dancing around 
to the beat of the music.
Elsewhere in the En­
Building
gineering 
courtyard, 
students
competed in numerous 
other events, such as 
the Pencil Lead Push 
and Tricycle Races in a race against 
time and each other.

“This was the first year we 
held the Fest .. . but the 
students that came had a 
great time, and that’s the 
most important thing.”

Held October 14-16, the Engi­
neering Club’s Fall Festival, along 
with a $35 million addition, were 
attempts by the College of Engi­
neering to breathe new life into its 
program.

Although the festival did not at­
tract a large number of students, 
mechanical 
junior 
Sandy Nazar, in charge of organiz­
ing the event, said the small turn­
out was expected.

engineering 

“This was the first year we held 
the Fest, and we realize that it will 
take a few years to catch on. But 
the students that came had a great 
time, and that’s the most impor­
tant thing» Nazar said.

ALONG WITH ACTUALLY participating 
in the tricycle races, students could also 
place bets on their favorite rider. Betters 
hold their breath as the race comes to 
a finish.

RACING AGAINST time and each other, 
engineering arts seniors John Kivi and 
Chris Conklin pump the lead out of their 
mechanical pencils.

86Engineering

â– 

PHOTOS BY ROB BORER
HOPING TO BEAT his competitors to 
the finish line, engineering arts junior 
Les Jensen pushes himself around the 
course.A Day at the Track”, held on 
the last day of the festival, attracted 
more students than any other event.

ATTEMPTING TO BUILD the highest 
tower in the shortest amount of time, 
graduate student Ral Klein balances a 
styrofoam cup on the highest plate.

HOPPING ON ONE FOOT, Les Jensen 
balances a cup of water. By finishing 
second in the festival, the Association of 
Computing Machinery won 50 free pas­
ses to the Wayside bar.

Engineering87

a word 
about

Mil ith students from every county in Michigan and 
Vv every state in the nation, MSU boasted a di­
verse population. But this student body shared a 
common goal — gaining a solid education and mak­
ing the most of what MSU had to offer. The word 
was that the opportunities were endless at this insti­
tution which offered something for everyone.

Z A SWIM FAN CHEERS 
ON SWIMMERS IN THE 
50 METER FREE STYLE

88 People Division

PASS THE WORD

LAVCnn rcnriinvaiun

People Division 89

lOLOGY JUNIOR Rick Wis-
niewski reads while donating blood 
at Shaw Hall. Wisniewski said this 
was his seventh time giving blood.

Holly Abbitt, Big Rapids 
Business
Kathryn S. Adams, Farmington Hills 
Merchandising Management 
Yun Ahn, Seoul, Korea 
Tslecom m unica tion 
Cherri L. Aho, Muskegon 
Materials and Logistics Mgt. 
Deana J. Ajluni, Farmington Hills 
Advertising

Joseph G. Albano, Troy 
Resource Development 
Christine G. Aldighieri, Hartland 
Hotel, Rest, and Inst. Management 
Tricia Alexander, Farmington Hills 
Journalism 
Duncan C. Ali, Muskegon 
Biological Science 
Hesper C. Allen, Grand Rapids 
Merchandising Management

Kimberly A. Allen, Detroit 
Materials and Logistics Mgt. 
Penny L. Allen, Laingsburg 
Excercise Science 
Susan L. Allen, West Bloomfield 
Elementary Education 
Kristin A. Allor, Fenton 
Interior Design 
Bader S. Almahroos, Lansing 
Business Administration

Romel A. Alrayes, E. Lansing 
Marketing and Transportation Admin. 
Charles R. Alstrin, Northfield, IL 
Advertising 
Sandra L. Alward, Lansing 
Social Work 
Paolo Amadio, St. Clair Shores 
Materials and Logistics Mgt. 
John J. Amato, Dearborn 
Interior Design

90 Seniors

Ronald D. Ambrose, Livonia
Tslecommunica tion
Michael F. Amthor, Holt
History Education
Ruth M. Andersland, E. Lansing
International Relations
Jeffrey Anderson, St. Clair Shores
Telecommunica tion
Metta J. Anderson, E. Lansing
Art

W. Lee Anderson, Troy 
Telecomm unica tion 
Michele Andrews, Brighton 
Marketing
Susan A. Andrews, Birmingham 
Human Ecology 
Stephanie L. Ang, Singapore 
Personnel Management 
Rosanna Angeli, Utica 
Business

Dianna M. Antlocer, Sterling Hts. 
Advertising
Ami A. Antman, Lincolnwood, IL 
Hotel Rest, and Inst. Management 
Heather Apigian, Dearborn Hts. 
International Relations 
Rollin D. Archangeli, Bay City 
Psychology
Tracy P. Ardis, Detroit 
Sociology

Julie M. Arens, Bloomfield Hills 
Zoology
Wendy S. Argue, Muskegon 
Elementary Education 
Paul J. Arment, Mt. Clemens 
Accounting
David J. Armstrong, E. Lansing 
Communication
Lori C. Arnold, Schaumburg, IL 
Hotel Rest, and Inst. Management

L. Katrinka Arnold, Central Lake 
Human Ecology
Molly E. Arpin, Grosse Pte. Woods 
Economics -;
Robert Ashcom, Riverview 
Socioeconomics 
Pavlos Aspris, E. Lansing 
Food Science
Jacqueline Atherton, Mt. Clemens 
Audiology and Speech Sciences

Elizabeth C. Atwood, Rochester 
Zoology
Nina M. Augustin, Farmington Hills
Interior Design
Mary E. Babcock, Chesaning
Biological Sciences
Francine M. Bacigal, Lansing
Accounting
Timothy A. Baechle, Trenton 
Mechanical Engineering

I

Joel R. Baird, Armada 
Com m unica tion 
Amy S. Baker, Dansville 
English
Scott H. Baker, Farmington Hills 
Business Administration 
Draga Bakmaz, Warren 
Financial Administration 
Latasha A. Baldron, Detroit 
Agriculture

Julie L. Balthasar, Dearborn 
Employee Relations 
Gregory A. Bambach, Tecumseh 
Physiology
Todd Banes,r Sterling, IL. 
Finance
Brigitte M. Barbier, Muskegon 
International Relations 
James A. Barch, Milton, VT. 
Packaging

Seniors 91

Chris M. Bargowski, Canton Twp. 
Materials and Logistics Mgt. 
Joseph M. Barkow, Three Rivers 
Packaging 
Suzanna Barney, Mendon 
Packaging 
Susan A. Barnhart, Livonia 
Merchandising Management 
Tina M. Barnikow, Okemos 
Nursing

James S. Barone, Coldwater 
Finance
Jennifer M. Barrett, Grand Blanc 
Criminal Justice 
Mark E. Barron, Birmingham 
Marketing 
Patrick A. Barron, Gladstone 
Accounting 
Brenda A. Barrows, Bronson 
Materials and Logistics Mgt.

Stephen E. Barth, Manchester 
Industrial Design 
Jill M. Bartkovich, Flushing 
Marketing 
J. Colleen Bartley, Charlevoix 
Education 
Piero A. Basile, Utica 
Accounting 
Rebecca A. Basinsky, Utica 
Telecommunica tion

Nancy L. Baskin, West Bloomfield 
Communication 
Thomas F. Bayer, Omaha, NE 
International Relations 
Laura M. Bayha, Carmel, IN 
Elementary Education 
Kimberly M. Beck, St. Clair Shores 
Packaging
Edward L. Beeckman, Saginaw 
Electrical Engineering

Andrew T. Beiter, Buffalo,NY 
James Madison 
Elaine M. Belanger, Rochester 
Nursing 
Robin A. Bell, Fenton 
Criminal Justice 
Brad R. Bender, Pontiac 
Agricultural Engineering 
Kristen A. Bender, Norfolk, MA 
International Relations

Christopher M. Benedict, Port Huron 
Packaging 
Laura J. Benjamin, Flint 
Medical Technology 
Rod M. Benson, Detroit 
Packaging
Thomas M. Berkley, Sterling Hts.
Religious Studies 
Lisa M. Bemadotte, Lakeville 
French Education

Lorna L. Bernardo, Adrian 
Journalism

Rachel A. Berner, Madison Htsi.'l 

Nursing
Michelle A. Berrie, Mt. Tabor, NJ 
Physiology
Jeffrey R. Berry, E. Amherst, NY 
Sociology 
Timothy J. Berry, Jackson 
Agriculture

Richard R. Bertrand, Okemos 
International Relations 
Deborah Berwanger, Columbus, OH 
English
Steven M. Betterly, E. Lansing 
International Studies 
Kimberly A. Bettie, Detroit 
Social Science 
Leela K. Bhuyan, Portage 
Special Education

92Seniors

Stephanie R. Blatt, Highland Park 
Advertising
Michael J. Bienkowski, Southgate 
Materials and Logistics Mgt.
Sarah E. Bigelow, Sault Ste. Marie
Communication
Lisa J. Billet, Southfield
Audiology^ and Speech Sciences
Marcy L. Bishop, E. Lansing
Communication

Carl A. Bisio, Bowie, MD 
Mechanical Engineering 
Sissel Bjaanaes, Norway 
Journalism
David A. Bjork, Kent City 
Mechanical Engineering.
Eric E. Bjorkman, Romeo 
Materials and Logistics Mgt. 
Daniel M. Black, New Baltimore 
Criminal Justice

Suzanne R. Black, Grand Blanc
Elementary Education
Kenneth J. Blanck, Rochester Hills
Accounting
Linda E. Blauhut, Exton, PA 
Journalism
David Blood, Western Springs, IL 
Business'''
Diane C. Blum, Rochester, NY 
Music Education

Y;EARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER Vern Pennington and sports editor Rick Kessler 

kick back in the Rose Bowl’s open air press box after the game. Like many other stu­
dents, the two roadtripped 39 hours nonstop to Pasadena.

Seniors

93

Keith S. Blum, West Bloomfield 
Psychology 
David C. Bock, Northville 
Communication 
Vincent J. Bodde, Jackson 
Business Administration 
Joyce M. Bodde, Chicago, IL 
Criminal Justice 
John E. Bodine, Walnut Creek, CA 
Mechanical Engineering

Cara J. Boeff, Bancroft 
Political Science 
Patrick T. Bois, Clio 
International Relations 
Ann Marie Bokenkotter, Grand Rapids 
Sociology
Susan L. Bolley, Dearborn Hts.
Communication 
Christopher R. Bollinger, Grosse Pt.
Economics

Lee S. Bolzman, Sebesaing 
Crop and Soil Sciences 
Pamela S. Bonzo, Milan 
Nursing
Gail M. Boone, Ann Arbor 
Music
Ingrid A. Boorsma, Wyoming 
Business
Anne M. Bosanac, Monroe 
Elementary Education

Christen A. Bosh, Plymouth 
German
Alan P. Bosma, Springfield, VA 
Packaging
Mary Beth Boss, Herndon, VA 
Merchandising Management 
Rhonda C. Boulware, Lansing 
Merchandising Management 
Joanne L. Boutin, West Bloomfield 
Dietetics

professor 

l cthyology 
Larry 
Greenberg and his Fisheries and 
Wildlife 471 students run through 
the waters of Park Lake to scare 
fish into a seine net.

»ii

9 4 Seniors

Eileen A. Bowr, Livonia 
Microbiology
Michael A. Bowles, Lakewood, OH 
Mechanical Enginering 
Donnà L. Bowlin, Plainfield, NJ 
Psychology
Katrina E. Bowman, Detroit 
Packaging
Richard O. Bowman, Lansing 
Food Systems Management

Janine A. Boyd, Frankfort
Travel and Tourism Management
James M. Brady, Corunna
Chemical Engineering
Lisa M. Brancheau, Lansing
Family Community Services
Ellen J. Brass, Plymouth
Building Construction Management
Janice L. Brauneker, Arlington Hts., IL
Business

Nicole D. Braxton, Buffalo, NY 
Criminal Justice
Elizabeth Brazill, Grosse Pointe Park
International Relations
Maura C. Brazill, Grosse Pointe Park
International Relations
Natalia Breithaupt, Traverse City
Zoology
John R. Brennan, Clio 
Electrical Engineering

Robert'B. Brevitz, Battle Creek
International Studies
Michael J. Brewer, Frankenmuth
Biological Sciences
John S. Brewton, E. Lansing
Mechanical Engineering
Christopher L. Breyer, Stephenson
Criminal Justice
Arthur M. Bridgeforth, Detroit
Journalism

Laura L. Brill, Utica 
Graphic Design
Cynthia A. Brinkman, Rochester 
Nursing
Louie J. Broccardo, Livonia 
Physiology
Cheryl M. Brown, Plymouth 
Child Development 
Cynthia A. Brown, Saginaw 
Hotel Rest, and Inst. Management

Eric R. Brown, Lansing 
Electrical Engineering 
Jeanne M. Brown, Detroit 
Social Science
Judith A. Brown, Keyport, NJ 
Merchandising Management 
Kenda J. Brown, Imlay City 
Chemistry
Melanie J. Brown, Kalamazoo 
Engineering Arts

Rhonda S. Brown, Southfield 
Biology
Teri G. Brown, Detroit
Telecommunication
Larry P. Bruck, Monroe
Food Sciences Management
Virginia L. Brummond, Greenbush
Engineering Arts
Antoinette I. Bryan, Detroit
Packaging

Thomas S. Brzezinski, Livonia
Civil Engineering
Jacqueline C. Buck, Ann Arbor
Materials and Logistics Mgt.
Elizabeth D. Buckwalter, St. Johns
Engineering Arts
Jeffrey G. Buday, Traverse City
Accounting
Jeffrey C. Budd, Burt
Telecommunication 

/"v ^
Seniors s 3

Eric W. Buhr, Cheboygan 
Biological Sciences 
Patrick J. Bullinger, Jackson 
Building Construction Management 
Shane H. Bullough, Okemos 
Marketing and Trans. Administration 
Jeri A. Bultema, Kalamazoo 
Communication 
Kym L. Bultema, Muskegon 
Teacher Education

James E. Burg, Sturgis 
Psychology 
Sarah M. Burke, Okemos 
Interior Design 
Betsy E. Burns, Lansing 
Merchandising 
Mark T. Burtch, Midland 
Marketing 
Eroman Burton, Okemos 
Finance

Michelle D. Busby, Detroit 
Telecommunication 
Timothy A. Butzow, Plymouth 
Business 
John J. Byrne, Okemos 
Chemistry
Kimberly K. Byrne, Cliffside Park, NJ 
Com m unica tion 
Gina Cacchione, Redford 
Journalism

Catherine Cairns, Grosse Pointe 
Advertising
Gregory A. Calahan, Grand Rapids 
Psychology 
James D. Calder, Royal Oak 
Civil Engineering 
Lisa M. Callahan, E. Lansing 
Nursing
Melanie S. Calvert, Detroit 
Electrical Engineering

Carl Cameron, Silver Spring, MD 
Physical Education 
Kathleen M. Cameron, E. Lansing 
Criminal Justice 
Elizabeth A. Caminiti, Palatine, IL 
Food Sciences Management 
Kellie A. Campbell, Troy 
Elementary Education 
Laura M. Campbell, Adrian 
International Relations

Audrey E. Cannon, Detroit 
Agriculture 
Maureen A. Canny, Jackson 
Advertising 
Terri J. Cardwell, Waukegan 
Hotel Rest, and Inst. Management 
Gina L. Carlesimo, Lexington 
Food Sciences Management 
Steven L. Carlson, Dowling 
Biological Sciences

Linda T. Carney, Farmington 
Communication 
Christopher W. Carter, Okemos 
Computer Science 
Reginald Carter, Chicago, IL 
Food Sciences Management 
Randolph J. Casper, E. Lansing 
Marketing 
George Castaneda, Okemos 
Packaging

John J. Castillo, Okemos 
Building Construction Management 
Bruce M. Catanzarite, Oak Park 
Psychology
Christine Cattiny, Pompton Lakes, NJ 
Human Ecology 
Peter J. Celplecha, Farmington Hills 
Com m unications 
Pearl E. Chai, Singapore 
Social Science

" 
* WOMAN  SWIMMER
watches her fellow teammates in 
the diving portion of a meet.

Lance R. Chaldecott, Southfield 
Physiology
Kwok K. Chan, San Francisco,CA 
Computer Science 
Wan Teng Chan, Malaysia 
Accounting
Angela Chandra, Midland 
Psychology
Elisabeth E. Chapman, Pasadena,CA 
History

Julie L. Chapman, Sheridan 
Advertising
David B. Chase, Sparta 
Horticulture
Kevin L. Chase, Paw Paw 
Crop and Soil Sciences 
'S.Christopher Chekaluk, Farmington 
Business Administration 
Jean M. Cherney, Muskegon 
Teacher Education

Maurine G. Cherry, Charlotte 
Social Work
Michael A. Cherry, Detroit
Criminal Justice
Dobie Cheung, Hong Kong
Electrical Engineering
Steven D. Chidester, Kalamazoo
Astrophysics
Brenda A. Childress, Detroit 
Psychology 

» _
Seniors s /

Public Affairs Management 
Kurt A. Christensen, Flint 
Packaging
Douglas E. Christensen, Lansing 
Biological Sciences

Suzanne Christie, Cincinnati, OH 
Marketing 
John P. Christy, Riverview 
Telecommunication 
Kyling Hee Choi, S. Korea 
Advertising 
Margaret A. Church, E. Lansing 
History
Lisa M. Churgay, Southfield 
Fisheries and Wildlife

Sunny Cirlin, E. Lansing 
Applied Music 
Douglas M. Clancey, E. Lansing 
Mathematics 
Terrance D. Clanton, Muskegon 
Marketing
Julie A. Clappison, Farmington Hills 
Telecommunication 
Kimberly A. Clayton, Plymouth 
Psychology

y O Seniors

Thomas A. Clemons, Jr., Detroit 
Computer Science 
Dennis L. Clifford, Okemos 
Business Administration 
C&roLL. Closi, Midland 
Materials and Logistics Mgt.
Mary L. Closson, Detroit 
Child Developement 
Lynn A. Cochran, Mason 
English

Steven J. Cohen, Oak Park 
Finance
Cecilia C. Colasanti, Warren 
Audiology and Speech Sciences 
Lee E. Cole, Albion 
Advertising
Shawn M. Cole', Rhodes •
Criminal Justice
Marcella L. Collier, Gregory
Finance

Michael B. Collins, Lansing 
Electrical Engineering 
Patryce D. Colin^|Detrôi9%l 
Merchandising Management 
Mark A. Coluccij. Belleville 
Advertising
Craig R. Compton, Southfield 
Advertising
Christine M. Conklin, Allegan 
Engineering Arts

Cynthia L. Conley, New Lothrop
Agricultural Education
Lisa A. Connolly, Royal Oak
Telecommunications
Anthony L. Cook, Detroit
Forestry
Denise C. Cooke, Flint 
Merchandising Management 
Kimberly A. Cooney, Riverview 
Art

Robin L. fifrnell, Lansing 
Psychology
Eileen Corrigan, Sudbury, MA
Advertising
Leah J. Coulter, Flint
Engineering Arts
Frederick Courville, Farmington Hills 
Finance
James Cousin, Detroit 
Advertising

William R. Cowdry, Howell 
Social Science 
Kelly K. Cox, Midland 
Advertising
Michael P. Coyne, Kalamazoo , ; 
International Relations 
Constance M. CrageH Livonia 
Business Administration 
Joseph L. Craig,Jr., Franklin 
Physiology

Daniel M. ||lrane, Brighton
Communications
Liann B. Crane, Kalamazoo
International Relations
Lisa M. Greek, Rochester
Telecom m unica tion
Molly P. Crissman, Caledonia
Lyman Briggs
John M. Croskey, Cadillac
Advertising

William V. Crowley, Jackson
Communication
Eric T. Crumpler, Detroit
German
Carlos W. Cubia, Lansing 

â–  Criminal Justice

Christopher S. Cumming, Southfield 
Marketing
Ryan P. CuzÿFlushing*^
Business 

^ ^
Seniors J7 y

Kelly J. Cyborowski, Saginaw 
English Education 
Steve J. Cyr, Farmington Hills 
Materials and Logistics Mgt. 
Gregory P. Czarnopys, Grand Rapids 
Criminalistics 
Maribea M. Dahms, Grand Blanc 
Engineering Arts 
Donald R. Dailey, Jr., Flat Rock 
Physical Sciences

Gregory P. Dalea, Warren 
Packaging
Mary Kay E. Dalton, Highland 
Interior Design 
Michael S. Dashnaw, Grand Rapids 
Packaging 
Andrae L. Davis, Detroit 
Mechanical Engineering 
Joseph D. Davis, Lansing 
Arts and Letters

Mary E. Davis, St. Charleli 

Health Education

Diane M. Dawson, Harper Woods*., 

Comm unication 
Kevin L. Daymont, Darien, IL 
Telecommunica tion 
John R. DeBrabander, St. Johns 
Physical Education 
Daniel E. Deerwester, Warsaw, IN 

Physic

Frank E. Deeter, Dearborn 
Finance
Renee A. DeGrendel, Rochester 
Child Development 
Michael W. DeKam, Grand Rapids 
Political Science 
Christine M. Delaney, Fraser 
International Relations 
Darlene M. DeLoy, Marysville 
Advertising

Dominic DeMaria, St. Clair Shores 
Materials and Logistics Mgt. 
Mario J. DeMaria, Chicago 
Communications 
Sandra A. Deming, Bay, City 
Industrial Design 
Cynthia L. Denning, Palos Hts.
Communication 
Lisa J. Deptula, West Bloomfield 
Mechanical Engineering

Rachel Derilo, Lansing 
Telecommunications 
Michael Dewey* Lansing 
Business
Charlene J. DeWitt, St. Joseph 
Social Science 
Wendy L. DeYoung, Lansing 
Audiology Speech Pathology 
Christine M. DeZell, Plymouth 
Psychology

James A. Diamond, Gtosse lie 
Telecommunication 
Jorge Diaz, Dover, NJ 
Advertising 
Lisa C. Dicaire, Grand Blanc 
Criminal Justice 
Amy E. Dick, Oxford 
Business Administration 
Anthnita Dickerson, Highland Park 
Food Systems Management

Veronica C. Dickerson, Lansing 
Materials and Logistics Mgt. 
James P. Dickson, E. Lansing 
Food Systems, Management 
Anne L. Dierick, Wilmette, IL 
Hotel Rest, and Inst. Management 
Daniel T. Dietrich, Lansing 
Finance
Michelle L. Dillon, Caro
Psychology

100Seniors

Ann T. Diskin, Livonia 
Marketing
Previn L. Dixin, Detroit 
Hotel Rest, and Inst. Management 
Shirley M. D’Mello, E. Lansing 
Hotel Rest, and Inst. Management 
Robert M. Doane, Romeo 
Mechanical Engineering 
Thomas E. Dobie, Lansing 
Packaging

Daniel J. Dobson, Bay City 
Civil Engineering 
Lori A. Dobson, Quincy 
Clothing and Textiles 
Kimberly M. Dodak, Saginaw 
Materials and Logistics Mgt.
Jeanne C. Doherty, Fraser 
Marketing
James M. Dolenga, Northville 
Social Science

Timothy J. Dolphin, Lansing 
Food Systems Management 
Ann M. Dombroski, Lansing 
Graphic Design
Jennifer A. Domsky, Alexandria VA 
Journalism
William T. Donaldson, Canton 
Advertising
Christopher L. Donbrock, Coldwater 
Agricultural Engineering

KEMOS RESIDENT Dan Eyde, 23, rides 
across the Red Cedar River behind the Administra­
tion Building after a friend bet him $10. Water lev­
els were unusually low due to the long drought.

m «

MATTHEW T. GOEBEL

Seniors

101

Todd F. Donohue, Sparta, NJ 
Business
Scott C. Dostal, Lexington 
Mechanical Engineering 
Erin E. Doyle, Livonia 
Nursing
Michael P. Draplin, Southfield 
Psychology 
Theresa E. Dreist, Royal Oak 
Advertising

Dawn M. Driscoll, Sterling Hts.
Education 
Jay S. Dubrinsky, Oak Park 
Finance
David A. Dudzic, Allen Park 
Telecommunications 
Timothy G. Duffey, Southfield 
Communications 
Dawn M. Durham, Farmington Hills 
Advertising

Elizabeth H. Eardley, Grand Rapids 
Merchandising Management 
Douglas E. Ebbole, Elkhart, IN 
Hotel Rest, and Inst. Management 
James A. Eckert, Buffalo, NY 
Marketing
- Susan D. Economov, Warren 
International Studies 
Kenneth D. Edwards, Brighton 
Food Systems Management

Daniel D. Egvedt, Carver, MA 
International Marketing 
Janelle K. Eisele, Fowlerville 
Animal Science 
Margaret M. Eisele, Fowlerville 
Accounting 
Caroline B. Elliott, Detroit 
Food Systems Management 
Liz Elliott, Saginaw 
Marketing

OCALIST LEVI STUBBS of 
the 4-Tops croons to a crowd of 
more than 35,000 on the Michigan 
Festival’s Oldsmobile Stage behind 
Munn Arena.

102Seniors

MATTHEW T. GOEBEL

Carol A. FncisO, Bridgeport 
mjlothing and Textiles 
Jeffrey R. Erickson, Lambertville 
Financial Administration 
Lisa S. Erney, StpClair Shores 
Advertising
Julie A. Erskine, Grand Rapids 
Special Education 
ifusan M. Erspamer, Livonia 
NSocial Work

Melissa K. Estelle, Eaton Rapidfljn 
English
Donald G. Evenson, Brighton
Materials and Logistics Management
Ira N. Everett, Detroit
Business Administration
Sandra R. Fagen, Cincinnati, OH
Engineering Arts
Shawn L. Fanning, Saline
Marketing

Peter T. Fancy, Trrfy 
Marketing'
Tracey L. Farr, Troy 
Journalism
Julie M. Fassett, Hesperia 
Marketing
Diane K. Faulkner, Okemos 
Psychology
Ronald S. Faupel, Richland 
Accounting

Christine M. Fazzio, "T renton 
Materials and Logistics Mgt.
Barbara A. Fell, Bloomfield
Therapeutic Recreation
Donald R. Ferdig, Gladwin
Criminalistics
John Z. Ferguson, Jenison
Marketing
Elizabeth S. Ferik, Huntington Ct. 
Nutritional Science

Regina A. Ferrara, Washington 
Elementary Education 
Steven N. Fidh, Ann Arbor 
Mechanical Engineering 
Simeon Filipof, Warren 
Marketing
Ronald L. Fink, Southfield 
Advertising
Tracey E. Finn, Bloomfield Hills 
Elementary Education

Sharon M. Finnigan, Warren
Engineering Arts
Donna L. Fisher, Washington
English
Michelle M. Fisk, Saginaw 
Social Work
Marcia L. Fitch, Midland 
Nursing
Lois L. Fitzpatrick, Mariette 
Biological Science

Alicia Flaquer, Sterling Hts.
Communication
Amy L. Fleser, Freeland
Engineering Arts
Mark D. Fletcher, Jackson
Physiology
Lisa M. Florence, Dearborn 
Business Administration 
Anne E. Fobear, Saginaw 
Journalism

Corinne S. Fok, Switzerland
Telecommunications
Alice L. Ford, Haslett
Social Work
Cari A. Ford, Livonia
Accounting
Tina M. Ford, Davison
Marketing
Maureen A. Foret, Trenton 
Materials and Logistics Mgt.

Seniors 103

Barbara-Ann Fortais, Livonia 
Communica tion 
Thomas J. Fosgard, St. Clair 
Economics 
Timothy J. Foster, E. Lansing 
Advertising 
Natalie R. Fowler, Twin Lakes 
Nursing
Arlene M. Fraley, Lansing 
Dieteticsi

Clint J. Fraley, Albion 
Crop and Soil Sciences 
Sylvia A. Francis, Cleveland, Ohio; 
Food Systems Management 
Nancy A. Frank, Portage 
Finance
David J. Frayer, Clarkston 
Marketing 
Amy E. Frazier, Erie, PA 
Clinical Sociology

Melissa K. Frechen, St. Johns 
Hotel Rest, and Inst. Management 
Patricia M. Frederick, Grosse Pte.
Child Development 
Larry S. Frommer, West Bloomfield 
Telecomm unica tion 
Miriam Fuller, Taylor 
International Relations 
Miriam S. Gaba, Bloomfield Hills 
Psychology

Bethany A. Gagnon, Concord, NH 
Merchandising Management 
Rodney P. Gaines, Silver Spring, MD 
Engineering Arts 
Robert P. Gallagher, Southfield 
Materials and Logistics Mgt. 
Christine M. Gallihugh, Lansing 
Engineering Arts 
Julie A. Galvin, Lansing 
Psychology

Shelia R. Gannon, Troy 
Special Education 
Michael A. Garanzini, Rochester 
Packaging
Mary K. Gargaro, Birmingham 
Business

Glynis M. Garland, Rochester Hill||| 
International Relations A 

Terri L. Garlock, Grand Ledge 
Nursingit

Rayner S. Garranchan, Miami Beach, FL 
Interior Design 
Kellie L. Garrett, E. Lansing 
Advertising 
Kimberly J. Gartner 
Advertising 
Paul M. Gartner, Dearborn 
Electrical Engineering 
Sheri L. Gasparick, Ironwood 
Nutritional Science

Barbara J. Gauger, E. Lansing 
Social Work 
Marc J. Gazdecki, Howell 
James Madison 
Lisa Y. Gee, Detroit 
Dietetics
Kimberly S. Gehringer, Dexter 
Electrical Engineering 
Susan E. Genter, Saginaw 
Accounting

Kris Geran, Troy 
Nursing
Krystn M. Gerber, Owosso 
Graphic Design 
Carrie E. Getz, Nashua, NH 
Psychology 
Marci J. Getz.Brockport, NY 
Psychology 
Patrick M. Gibbons, Kalamazoo 
Civil Engineering

104 Seniors

Q------------

UMMER BAND CAMP in­
structor Brian O’Connor practices 
catching a flag at Landon field. 
O’Connor is a drum major in the 
MSU Marching Band.

MATTHEW T. GOEBEL

John E. Gielow, Southfield 
Advertising
Gina L. Gilbert, Bronson 
Nursing
John J. Gilbert, Coldwater 
Accounting
Krystn Gilbertson, Huntington Woods 
Interdisciplinary Humanities 
Mark Giordano, Livonia 
Packaging

Robert S. Girard, Jr., Jackson 
Materials and Logistics Mgt.
Toni L. Girolami, St. Clair Shores 
Accounting
Elizabeth A. Givens, Detroit 
Urban Policy Planning 
Donna M. Gladden, E. Lansing 
Dietetics
Mary E. Gleason, Stanwood 
Nursing

Jill K. Glotzbach, Sterling Hts.
Financial Administration
Theresa M. Glowacki, St. Johns
Finance and Insurance
Joseph C. Gluck, Dearborn
Civil Engineering
Jon R. Gobba, Deerfield
Telecom m unica tions
Janice R. Godlewski, Sterling Hts.
Materials and Logistics Mgt.

Seniors105

I HE NYLONS, an a cappella 
singing group, performed for a 
crowd of more than 35,000 Michi­
gan Festival fans at the Oldsmobile 
Stage behind Munn Arena.

MATTHEW T. GOEBEL

Jeffrey E. Goldman, Southfield 
Finance
Jeffrey S. Goodenow, Milford 
Marketing
Tovonne M. Goodman, Detroit 
Psychology 
Michelle E. Gorelick, Leonard 
Communications 
Walter L. Gorman, Sterling Hts.
Accounting

Beth C. Gottlieb, West Bloomfield 
Social Work 
Jennifer E. Gotz, Richmond 
Marketing and Transportation Admin. 
Brian G. Gould, Pleasant Ridge 
Telecomm unica tions 
Sandra A. Gould, Manchester 
English Education 
Stacey L. Gräber, Warren 
Health Agency Specialization

Debra L. Grabowski, E. Lansing 
Packaging 
Paulette E. Graczyk, Detroit 
Advertising
Indyria R. Graham, Meno Falls, WI 
James Madison 
Cindy A. Granet, Fowlerville 
Accounting 
Marla E. Grant, Jackson 
Communica tions

106Seniors

Stephen W. Gram, Bloomfield 
Accounting
¡Thomas A. Grant, Rochester Hills 
Biological Sciences 
Kimberly A. Gray, Bloomfield Hills 
Special Education 
M. Elizabeth Gray, Birmingham 
Journalism
David A. Greely, St. Clair Shores® 
Advertising

Amy F. Green, Bay City 
Materials and Logistics Mgt. 
Jacqueline B. Green, Holt 
Family and Community Services 
Lesley A. Green, Rochester Hills 
Business
Dean G. Greenblatt, West Bloomfield 
Physical Sciences'M 
Kelly M. Greening, Warren 
Biology

Cheryl L. Greniuk, Standish 
. Social Science 
Daniel J. Grentz, Allegan 
Animal Science 
Karl R. Griffin, Jr., Jackson 
English
James O. Griggs, Lansing 
Social Science
Michael A. Grina, Bensonville, IL 
Advertising

Steven J. Griner, Traverse City 
Materials and Logistics Mgt.
Margaret E. Gronewold, Battle Creek 
Marketing
Frederic C. Gross, Beachwood, OH 
Marketing
John G. Growney, West Bloomfield 
Business Administration 
Debra Grudich, Rochester 
Sociology

David W. Gruszczynski, Bay Git^H 
Mechanical Engineering 
I Mathew L. Grzeck, Mt. Morris
â–  Finance
S 

Judith A. Guite, Clarkston 
Food and Nutrition 
Cheryl L. Gustafson, Dearborn Hts.

â–  Elementary Education
I Greg A. Gutowsky, Orchard Lake 

Business

MarianSJ. Guzman, E. Lansing 
Human Ecology
Steve W. Gwizdala, Orchard Lake 
Communication 
Thomas L. Haeger, Hemlock 
Advertising
Bradley H. Haertel, Plymouth 
Materials and Logistics Mgt.
Tina D. Hage, Plymouth 
Finance

Doug J. Hagedorn, Grand Rapids 
Materials and Logistics Mgt.
Susan E. Haglund, Muskegon 
Advertising
William G. Hall, Royal Oak 
Packaging
Shedrick R. Hall, Sdginaw 
Social Science Education 
Karen L. I lallock, Homer, NY 
James Madison

Kathleen M. Hamburg, Birmingham 
Materials and Logistics Mgt.
Tina M. Hamilton, Grand Ledge 
Materials and Logistics Mgt.
Patricia L. Hamilton, Lansing 
Journalism
Renee M. Hamilton, Detroit 
Advertising
Thomas E. Hammang, Jr., Algonac 
Materials and Logistics Mgt.

Seniors

Aileen E. Hammar, Utica 
Elementary Education 
Peter L. Hammerschmidt, Midland 
Mechanical Engineering 
Andrea R. Hammerschmidt, Midland 
Interior Design 
Donald G. Hannah, Farmington Hills 
Accounting 
Rebecca S. Hannah, Troy 
Packaging

Andrea Lyn Hansen, Ann Arbor 
Psychology 
Laura A. Hansen, Midland 
Nursing
Lisa Marie Hansknecht, Southfield 
Political Science 
Elizabeth Rose Hanson, Fremont 
Criminal Justice 
Glen Lewis Harnden, Hickory Corners 
Marketing-y

Amy Susanne Harpowiski, Jackson 
Education
Christina Marie Harris, Okemos 
Criminal Justice 
Heidi Lynn Harrison, Rochester 
Elementary Education 
Lynda Jean Harrison, Grand Rapids 
Elementary Education 
Lynne Elizabeth Harrison, S. Lyon 
Elementary Education

Erik George Harsch, Ottumwa,. IA 
Business 
Arlene K. Hart, Pontiac 
Packaging
Christine L. Harter, E. Lansing 
International Relations 
John S. Hartline, Sterling Heights 
Criminal Justice 
Arthur John Harvey, Haslett 
Landscape Architecture

I 

Bonnie L. Harvey, Port Huron 
Pre-Law
Matthew L. Hasen, Port Hope 
Agricultural Education 
Lori E. Haslem, Livonia 
History
Patrick Timothy I laStings, Southfield 
Packaging
Sharon V. Hastings, Ann Arbor 
Business Adm./Spanish

Renee K. Hatch, Portland 
Elemen tary Education 
Carol Ann Haughey, Concord 
English
Gail Judith Haus, Midland 
Dietetics 

Matthew James Hayes,, Birmingham 

Holly J. Haut, Okemo^Bj 
International Relatiorr^KA 
I 
Telecommunication *

Richard A. Hayford, Eatontown, NJ 
Food Systems Management 
Janine Elise Haywood, Southfield
-Communication 
James T. Hazelman, Emmett 
Agriculture 
Cheryl Lois Heath, Detroit 
Merchandising Management 
Patrick John Hefferon, Troy 
Marketing

I 
I 

I 
I 
I 

Ghobad Heidari, E. Lansing 
Electrical Engineering 
Mark Frederick Heil, Clarkston 
Biology
Jan M. Heisey, Okemos 
English
Carolyn J. Helbig, Mason 
History
Camie R. Heleski, Birch Run 
Animal Science

108Seniors

F" ANS SWARMED THE FIELD 
in jubilation as MSU defeated Indi­
ana, 27-3. The win meant a trip to 
Pasadena and a shot at a Rose 
Bowl victory.

Tara Denise Helgemo, Dimondale 
Mathematics
Laurie Lynn Heller, Chelsea 
Biology
Margo Veronica Heller, Monroe 
Criminal Justice 
Robert John Hellie, Dearborn 
Advertising
Alan Grant Henry, Petoskey 
Building Construction Management

Mary E. Hçrbert, W. Bloomfield 
Finance
James Harold Hern, Houghton Lake
History/James Madison
William Newton Herold, Grand Rapids
Telecommunication
Karen Herrmann, S. Lyon
Personnel Management
Robert M. Heverly Jr., Waterford
Accounting

Amy L. Herzog, Washington 
Merchandising Management 
Jeffrey Thomas Hesfi Livonia 
Interior Design
David Michael Hessler, Gastonia, NC
Food Science
Gail A. Hickey, Flushing
Chemistry
Jim Joseph Hilarides, Roseville 
Biochemistry

Seniors 109

Beverlin Ellice Hill, E. Lansing 
Finance
Jennifer P. Hill, Farmington 
In terna tional Studies/An thropology 
Kelly Jo Hill, Muskegon 
Telecom m unica don 
Kimarie Denise Hill, Detroit 
Food Systems Management 
Lynette D. Hill, Okemos 
Management

Pamela Jane Hill, Grand Blanc 
Mathematics 
Rene e Lynn Hill, Grand Rapids 
Biological Science 
Christine Marie Hillman, E. Lansing 
Accounting 
Murrel L. Hines, Albion 
Nutrition 
Amy Jo Hirshman, Lansing 
History

Steven Robert Hitchcock, Birmingham 
Philosophy/Studio Art 
Mary Grace Hodak, Grosse Pte. Farms 
Finance
David Hofferbert, Rochester, NY 
Accounting
Renee N. Hofstetter, Bloomfield Hills 
Accounting 
Melissa L. Hogan, Port Austin
English

S 

—

TUDENTS WAITED in line all 
night to purchase blocks of season 
football tickets in the student sec­
tion. Some groups set up two hour 
shifts to make the wait easier.

110 Seniors

Kim A. Hollis, Mt. Morris 

I Social Science

Lynegte E. Holt, Rochester 
Interior Design
Thomas G. Holwerda 11, Grand Rapids 
General Business 
Gregory S. Holzman, Okemos 
Biological Sciences
Sheridan F. Honoré, Cambria Hts., NY 
English

Karen F. Hood, Lansing 
Social SciencWEmployment Relations 
Randall Alan Hoover, Southfield 
Business Administration 
Steven Scott HorStman, Essexville 
Political Science
William Alan Horwath, Sterling Hts. 
Public Affairs Management 
Richard Gerard Houdek, Canton 
Landscape Architecture

Kevin Leland Hudie, Port Huron 
Political Science 
Didi Hudono, E. Lansing 
Marketing
Jean M. Huhn, Portland 
Accounting
Geraldine R. Hunter, Muskegon Hts. 
Food Systems Management 
Jacqueline Marie Hunter, Freëlând 
Computer Sciences

Lori; A. Hursc, Benton Harbor 
Dietetics^D
Leanne M. Huston, Plymouth 
Communication
Christopher Hutchinson, Madison Hts. 
Engineering
Elisbeth Ann Hutt, Adrian 
Chemistry
Vinh Huu Huynh, Ann Aalor 
Electrical Engineering

Gerelle Patrice Hyek, Lewiston 
Nursing
Veronica F. Hyman, Detroit 
Public Affairs Management 
Jennifer Hysen, Howell 
Nursing
Karen Lee lies, Riverview 
Communica tion 
Allyson Gail Imber, 'Southfield 
Audiology and Speech Sciences

Ioannis Ioannou, Nicosia, Cyprus; 
Electrical Engineering 
Stephen I. Isaacson, Lansing 
Personnel Administration 
Ronald Iwaszkiewicz, Bloomfield Hills 
Packaging
Jacqueline Leatrice Jackson, Detroit 

1 Human Ecology

Neicea R. Jackson, Detroit 
Telecommunication

Rodney R. Jackson, Dimondale 
Accounting
Anthony E. Jacobs, Sterling Hts. 
Pre-Law
Jennifer R. Jagger, Detroit 
Materials and Logistics Mgt.
Renee M. Janish, E. Lansing 
Engineering Arts 
Jon A. Janowicz, Bay City 
Agricultural Engineering

Mike L. Janssen, Rochester 
Finance
Theophil Andrew Jantz, Owendale 
Biology
Andrew R. Jarvis, Detroit 
Employee Relations 
Beth A. Jeffrey, Bay City 
Art
Richard D. Jehn, Richmond 
Finance

Seniors

111

Julie Ann Jensen, Glen Ellyn, IL 
Packaging 
Kai-Eric Jensen, Milford 
Advertsing 
Amy Elizabeth Jeruzal, Livonia 
Elementary Education 
Angela R. Johnson, Ann Arbor 
Engineering Arts 
Bryn K. Johnson, Simsbury, CT 
Hotel, Rest, and Inst. Management

Cynthia Marie Johnson, Mt. Clemens 
James Madisdn 
Gregory Alan Johnson, DeWitt 
Business Administration 
Keith A. Johnson Jr., Rochester Hills 
Building Construction Management 
Laura Lee Johnson, Birmingham 
Psychology
Laura Margaret Johnson, Muskegon 
Business Administration

Patrick D. Johnson, Fenton 
Tslecom m unica tion 
Robert Allen Johnson, Redford 
Hotel, Rest, and Inst. Management 
Sherrod F. Johnson, Flint 
Mechanical Engineering 
Valerie Lynn Johnson, Detroit 
Food Systems Management 
Brian Victor Jonckheere, Fowlervillè 
Fisheries and Wildlife

Brian W. Jones; Plymouth 
Accounting 
David F. Joneb; Detroit 
Finance
Philip Anthony Jones, Inkster 
Engineering Arts 
Julie Ann Kage, Pontiac 
Astrophysics 
Tracy Ann Kain, Charlotte 
Employment Relations

Brett W. Kalem, Redford 
Mechanical Engineering 
Gregory R. Kaleski, Dearborn 
Finance
Joel Richard Kalisek, Corunna 
Packaging
Kerry T. Kaliszewski, Essexville 
Electrical Engineering 
John P. Kalvelage, Farmington Hills 
Management

Kari A. Kamrin, Haslett 
History
Laurie J. Kaner, E. Lansing 
Psychology 
Darlene M. Kariitz, Milan 
Political Science: 
Michael B. Kaplan, Creve Coeur, MO 
Journalism 
John J. Karagozian, Oak Park 
Communication

Kris Karupiah, E. Lansing 
Accounting
Howard Andrew Katch, Deerfield, IL 
Electrical Engineering 
Jody Sara Kaufman, Bloomfield Hills 
Merchandising Management 
Neil Kazmierczak, E. Lansing 
History
Maria D. Keal, Rochester 
German

Richard Lee Keener, Grand Rapids 
Journalism 
Gregory S. Kegler, Clawspn 
Accounting 
Rae A. Keller, Hobart, IN 
Public Administration 
Juli Lynn Kellogg, Coldwater 
Finance
Caroline E. Kemppainen, Holland 
Psychology

112 Seniors

WORKER IN BRESLIN ARENA
squeegees rain water collected on the 
floor. The arena is scheduled for comple­
tion in fall, 1989.

MATTHEW T. GOEBEL

Carolyn A. Kench, E. Lansing
Special Education
Dan Kenen, E. Lansing««
Materials Science
Kevin S. Kennebeck, Whitehall
Hotel, Rest, and Inst. Management
Eric G. Kennedy, Detroit
Telecom m unica tion
Richard Anderson Kennedy, Okemos
Travel and Tourism Management

John S. Kern, Romeo
Computer Science
Elizabeth Ann Kerver, Union Lake
Mechanical Engineering
Maureen K. Kesseler, Midland
Elementary Education
Eng Yit Khor, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Electrical Engineering
Nadine Marie Kicinski, Detroit
Audiology and Speech Science

Sandra M. Kidd, Birmingham 
Marketing
May Ching Kim, Singapore 
Material and Logistics Management 
Tammy Arleen Kimble, Haslett 
Dietetics ;
Dawn M. King, Ecorse 
Marketing
Kirsten C. Kinzley, Lansing 
Engineering Arts

Christopher Kirian, St. Clair Shores 
Marketing
Gerald Maurice Kirkland, Detroit 
Food Systems Management 
Karla Marie Kish, Farmington Hills 
Education
Alan P. Kitzens, Birmingham
Criminal Justice
Jeffrey A. Klamer, Hudsonville
Forestry

Seniors113

PATRICK O’BRIEN

p

----------------

^^OACH GEORGE PERLES 
confers with quarterback Bobby 
McAllister and AP Big Ten Player of 
the Year Lorenzo White.

David B. Klawinski, Bay City 
Accounting 
William Earl Klein Jr, pftk 
Advertising 
Stephanie Antigone Klima, Novi 
Psychology 
Eileen Ruth Kloap, Muskegon 
Medical Technology 
Elizabeth J. Kloap, Muskegon 
English

Suzanne M. Knezek, E. Lansing 
Child De ve lop men t/Teach ing 
Jeffery Alan Knight, Elm Grove, WI 
Electrical Engineering 
Kip Edward KnighifiGrand Ledge 
Advertising 
Raeann Knippel, Saginaw 
Criminal Justice 
Stacy J. Knispel, Edwardsburg 
Merchandising Management

James Knotts Jr., Virginia Beach,VA 
Mechanical Engineering 
Heidi J. Knuth, Painesville, OH 
Communication 
Laurie Ann Kocsis, Madison Hts.
Communication 
David James Kolkman, Ada 
Marketing
Norman C. Kolb, Lake Forest, IL 
Business Administration

114 Seniors

Lori Jean Komendat, Warren 
Elementary Education 
Jennifer Lyn Kopka, Pinconning 
Accounting
John L. Kordash, Hopkinton, MA
Computer Science
Jennifer Ann Korpak, Union Lake
Interior Design
Lisa A. Kosaian, Allen Park
Mechanical Engineering

Scott Andrew Kovalcik, E. Lansing
Biological Science
Craig A. Kowatch, HoWvi
Chemical Engineering
James R. Kralt, Trufant
Agricultural Engineering
Ronald James Kramer, Addison
International Relations
Carolyn S. Krapff, Farmington Hills
Social Work/Communicationsj

Kenneth Alan Krill, Dearborn 
Building Construction Management 
Lisa Michele Krueger, Grand Blanc 
Marketing
Luann A. Kubacki, Ubly
Food Systems Management
GrSSchen Anne Kuehn, Flemington
Worn m unica tion
Amy M. Kukgoski, Rockford
James Madison

Craig L. Kunitser, Saginaw 
Mechanical Engineering 
Laura J. Kurzyna, Farmington Hills 
Communica tion
Karen Jean Kutchins, Grand Rapids 
Finance
LaurSj. Kwart, Lansing 
Criminal Justice 
JdSn K. Lackie, Traverse City 
Human Ecology

Treccie H. Ladaga, Grand Blanc 
Merchandising Management 
Mary Ellen Lahrke, Bronson 
Biology

_ Andrew P.K.Lai, E. Lansing 
I Telecommunication

Thanh Van Lam, E. Lansing 
Computer Engineering 
Mirra L. Lamagna, Westland 
Packaging

Colleen Renee Land, Lansing 
Humanities 
Kim A. Land, Lansing 
Audiology and Speech Sciences 
Thomas T. Landis, Drayton Plains 
Merchandising Management 
Patrick J. Landry, Rochester Hills 
•Physiology
Kimberly Ann Lange, Muskegon 
Psychology

â– 

Cheri D. Langlois, Howell 
Psychology
Katherine E. Langs, Grosse Pointe
Telecommunication
Mary M. LaPointe, S. Lyon
Elementary Education
Daniel M. Laren, E. Lansing
Criminal Justice
Robert R. La Rowe, Livonia
Communication

D’Anne Marie Larsen, Battle Creek 
Food Science
Amy F. Larson, Huntington Woods 
Nursing
Charles Edward Larson, Lansing 
Finance
Todd Laug, Gaylord 
Marketing
Rick Lee Laukkanen, Chatham 
English

Seniors 115

Eileen T. Lauster, Livonia 
Social Work 
Kelli A. LaVelle, Grand Blanc 
Communication 
Katherine A. Lawton, Farmington Hills
English
Bethany A. Lazar, Flushing 
Gen. Business Administration 
Jill R. Leach, Richmond 
Engineering Arts

Bethanu Anne Ledford, Pleasant Ridge 
Dietetics
Catherine S. Ledwell, Eau Claire 
Material Logistics Management 
Aai Beng Lee, Penang, Malaysia 
Accounting 
Sungwon Thomas Lee, Detroit 
Chemical Engineering 
Wai-man Lee, Kowloon, Hong Kong 
Finance

John William Lehning, Holley, NY 
Criminal Justice 
Joseph Michael Lekovish, Farmington 
Accounting 
Debbie Lynn Lenz, Coloma 
Dietetics
Nathan E. Leon, Bloomfield Hills 
Computer Science 
Lisa Marie Leonard, Bloomfield Hills 
Education

Richard T. Leonard, Greensboro, NC 
Mechanical Engineering 
Sonya D. Leonard, Detroit 
Marketing
Linda M. Leski, Dearborn Heights 
Advertising 
Scott C. Leslie, Traverse City 
Communication 
Janice Ann Lesperance, Bay City 
Engineering Arts

Leslie Ann Levan, Kentwood 
Telecom munica tion 
Stacy J. Levenson, W. Bloomfield 
Merchandising Management 
Barbara Jean Lewis, LaGrange Park.IL 
Finance
Kristine Linda Lewis, W. Bloomfield 
Audiology and Speech Sciences 
Jenny Ley, Troy 
Computer Science

Jeff Merle Lezman, Wyoming 
English
Susan E. Libertucci, Ravena, NY 
Elementary Education 
Kristine A. Liddie, Holly 
Merchandising Management 
Michael J. Lie, Hudsonville 
Packaging
Leslie Rae Lillmars, Grand Ledge 
Education

Eesee Lim, Penang, Malaysia 
Accounting
Ronald Alan Lindow, Frankenmuth 
Management 
Kirsten F. Lindstrom, Iron Mountain 
English/Political Science 
Joseph T. Line, Lansing 
Physical Education 
Marygrace Liparoto, Lansing 
English

Susan H. Lipovsky, Rochester 
Communication 
Triette E. Lipsey, E. Lansing 
Political Science 
Robert Jeffrey Lipsitz, E. Lansing 
An thropology/Pre-Med 
Szu San Suzanne Liu, Singapore 
Finance
Celeste Jane Livesey, Lansing 
Biological Science

116Seniors

Philip John Loew, Fennville 
Resource Development 
Daniel S. Loikits, Jr., Stevensville 
Mechanical Engineering 
Jan Marie Long, Rogers City 
Merchandising Management 
Kathryn Susan Long, Ann Arbor 
Materials and Logistics Management 
Robert Joseph Long, Union Lake 
Food Systems Economics and Mgt.

Eugene C. Longo, Ann Arbor 
Material Science Engineering 
ElizabethLorenz, Bowling Green, OH 
Criminal Justice 
LuAnn G. Loy, Brighton 
Accounting
Michael Allen Luch, Livonia
General Business
Ralph Bruno Lucius, Stevensville
Marketing

Carl P. Luckow, Warren 
Food Systems Management 
Martha Ann Luczak, Saginaw 
Merchandising Management 
Michelle Ruth Luczak, Saginaw 
Merchandising Management 
Renee A. Ludlow, Warren 
Hotel, Rest, and Inst. Management 
Christopher S. Lufkin, Grand Haven 
Crop and Soil Sciences' '

Cara R. Luft, Owosso 
Hotel, Rest, and Inst. Management 
Elizabeth Ann Lund, Birmingham 
Nursing
Donna Michele Lussier, Troy
Communication
Peter James Luther, Jr., Owosso
Mechanical Engineering
Bret David'Vern Lutz, Centreville
Agriculture

m-----------------------------------------

TUDIO ART JUNIOR Grant Ryan feeds 
the ducks and snaps a photograph simulta­
neously along the Red Cedar River.

GRANT RYAN

Seniors117

Mitzie M. Lycka, Owosso 
Merchandising Management 
Maureen A. Lynch, North Street 
Zoology
Kimberly Jo Macdonald, East Lansing 
Clothing and Textiles 
Mary Frances MacDonald, East Lansing 
Journalism
Sarah L. MacDonald, Harbor Springs 
Graphic Design

Barbara K. MacFarlane, Birmingham 
Nursing
Lachlan Ross Mackay, Grosse Pointe 
Earth Science 
Mike P. MacKenzie, Alcoa, TN 
Biochemistry 
Janice M. MacMichael, Grosse Pointe 
International Relations 
Leslie Marie Madden, Henderson, NV 
International Relations

Megan A. Madion, Traverse 
Marketing 
Lisa Ann Maggio, Plymouth 
Marketing
Steven James Magnani, Randolph NJ 
Electrical Engineering 
Susan C. Mahoney, Bloomfield Hills 
Journalism 
Robert Jude Maillette, Bay City 
Materials and Logistics Management

AGRICULTURE 

SENIOR 
Terrie Bray tends to the pigs at the 
MSU Swine Teaching Center.

118Seniors

PATRICK O’BRIEN

Tracy Allen Majkol, Lansing 
Physics
Mary Jane Makarauskas, Lansing 
Biology
Noreen M. Malburg, Capac 
Mechanical Engineering 
Edward M. Malec, East Lansing 
Psychology
Maureen B. Malinowski, Lansing 
Communication

Derek Scsott Mallory, East Lansing 
Electrical Engineering 
Susan E. Malott, Lansing 
Journalism
David W. Mammel, Bay City 
History
Kim Leslie Maneli, Oak Park 
Packaging
Melissa Ann Manhart, Southfield 
Advertising/Studio Art

Colleen Marie Mann, Brighton
Communication
David W. Mansky, Birmingham
Physiology
Marylynn Manuel, East Lansing 
Health Education 
Anastasia Marakis, Waterford 
Materials and Logistics Management 
Nancy Faye Marks, Fresno CA 
Socia l Work

Jennifer Marling, Bloomfield Hills 
English
Madolyn L. Marr, Grand Blanc
Communication
Estella Manshall, Detroit
Education
Tanya Marshall, Detroit 
Food Systems Economic Management 
Jennifer Anne Martin, Powell OH 
Studio Art

Ruth Joy Martin, Charlotte 
Elementary Education 
Daniel Amando Martinez, Taylor 
James Madison
Steven M. Marvin, East Grand Rapids 
Political Science
Wendy Sue Maslowski, Grandville 
Accounting
Linda S. Mason, Ann Arbor 
Merchandising Management

Thomas M. Mason, Birmingham 
Management
Cindy C. Massengill, Chicago IL 
Deaf Education 
Lucy Massullo, Brookfield OH 
Microbiology
Kenneth Matel, Grand Rapids 
Materials and Logistics Management 
Kuniko Matsuo, Kitakyusyu, Japan 
Studio Art

Walter Matthes, Bloomfield Hills 
Telecomm unica tion 
Lisa Ann Matthews, Hartford 
Animal Science
Lynette Matthias, St. Thomas, USVI
Medical Technology
David Charles Mauer, Newark NY
International Relations
Drew Christopher Maurier, Howell
Criminal Justice

Karin F. May dock, Brighton 
Biology
Wallace E. Mayer, Birch Run 
Packaging
Amah M. Mbah, Imo State, Nigeria 
Advertising
Stacy Ruth McAllister, Grand Blanc 
Com m unica tions
Richard Charles McCabe, Omaha NE 
Computer Science 

-1 1 r\
Seniors 11 y

Paul J. McCann, Sterling Heights 
Biological Science 
Jill Marie McCloskey, Pinckney 
Elementary Education 
Thomas B. McDermott, E. Grand Rapids 
Marketing
Jeannine McDowell, Grand Rapids 
; Communication 
Julie J. McFarland, Milford 
Materials and Logistics Management

Susan Mary McGillivary, Troy 
Hotel, Rest, and Inst. Management 
Donald Matthew McGinlay, Livonia 
Comm unica tion 
Peter G. McGreevy, Troy 
Marketing
Christine Elizabeth McGregor, Utica 
Materials and Logistics Management 
Scott Allen McGregor, Saginaw 
Accounting

Colleen E. McGuire, Novi 
Communica tion 
Lynn McGuire, Mason 
Advertising 
Margaret A. McIntosh, Pontiac 
Child Development/Teaching 
Ann Marie McIntyre, Troy 
Interdisciplinary Humanities 
Rita L. McKay, Holly 
Food Systems Management

Terence L. McKissic, Detroit 
History/Pre-Law 
Kenneth McLaughlin, Royal Oak 
Telecommunica tion 
Kelly B. McLean, Bloomfield Hills 
Advertising 
John Ryan McQuillan, St. Joseph 
Marketing
Cynthia Ann McSurely, Canton 
Psychology/Sociology

Ja’net K. McWethy, Grawn 
Teacher Education 
Richard M. McWilliams, Brighton 
Agricultural Tech./Food Systems Mgt.
Mei-Fong Lee, Hong Kong 
Finance
Stacy L. Mead, Owosso 
Education 
Steven P. Meade, Goodells 
Electrical Engineering

Lisa Ann Meacher, Williamston 
Employment Relations 
Janet Clare Mecha, Grosse Pte. Woods 
Advertising 
Marci A. Mechtel, Lansing 
Nursing
Lisa M. Medeirds, Seekonk, MA 
Travel Tourism Management 
Andrea Merritt Meeder, Bellaire 
English

Kathleen D. Meek, Dearborn Heightsfgi 

Packaging
Catherine Gail Meier, Ishpeming 
Political Science 
Elizabeth A. Meier, Mt. Prospect, IL 
James Madison/Economics 
Melissa A. Melchior, Farmington Hills 
Engineering Arts 
Roland James Mendoza, Saginaw 
Advertising

Michael A. Metzger, Okemos 
Interior Design 
Anne Marie Michels, Milwaukee, WI 
Zoology
Michelle Renee Mikos, Cheboygan 
Com m unica tion 
Donna S. Miller, Lansing 
Computer Science 
Kevin Charles Miller, Jackson 
Materials and Logistics Management

^^AGINAW 
RESIDENT 
Linda Kingsley , with her horse, 
Ahab, reads the program for the 
Aug. 16 4-H Horse Show on the 
corner of Farm Lane and Mt. 
Hope Road.

Maureen L. Miller, Midland 
Elementary Education 
Michelle R. Miller, Detroit 
Accounting
Lawrence Millington, Farmington Hills 
Materials and Logistics Management 
Vicki Lynn Minkina, Beaverton 
Special Education 
Elizabeth Ann Minner, Horton 
Materials and Logistics Management

Brenda K. Minskey, Granville, Ohio
Special Education
Gerald B. Missel, W. Bloomfield
Packaging
Lisa Marie Mitas, Frankenmuth 
;Chemistry
Andrea Lynn Mitchell, Detroit 
Accounting
Keith L. Mixon, Belleville 
Child Development

Daniel John Mohan, Birmingham 
Accounting
Todd Alan Moilanen, Northville 
Marketing
Ensieh Mollahossein, E. Lansing 
Civil Engineering
Diane E. Montgomery, Farmington 
Merchandising Management 
Audrey A. Moody, Farmington Hills 
Merchandising Management/Spanish

Susan Marie Mooney, Novi 
English Education 
Nancy B. Moore, E. Lansing 
Linguistics
Stacey Angel Moore, Portland 
Animal Science
Donald Edward Moran, Muskegon 
Chemistry
Lin D. Morgenstern, Lansing 
English Education

Seniors121

R______

\

I 
 ICK EMERY of Onondaga, 
toughs it out at the 17th annual 
Onondaga Fireman’s Homecoming 
sponge toss on July 9.

Kimberly A. Morris, E. Lansing 
Electrical Engineering 
Kerri E. Moses, Petoskey 
Social Work 
Savarior C. Moss, Detroit 
Accounting
Rebecca Anne Moulton, E. Lansing 
Materials and Logistics Management 
Tina L. Moy, Warren 
Engineering Arts

Linda Carole Mulla, Palm Harbor, FL 
Nursing
Michael F. Mulqueen, Bloomfield Hills 
Criminal Justice 
Terry Lynn Muntz, Cass City 
Crop and Soil Science 
Nicholas W. Murphy, Lansing 
International Studies 
Maris Kaye Mydock, Clio 
Social Science

Curtis Lee Myers, Farwel 
Com m unica tioi 
Thomas Charles Myers, Sturgi 
Engineering Art, 
Frank C. Nachtman, Livonii 
Microbiology and Public Healti 
Louise Marie Nadeau, Hartford, Cl 
Musa
Rizwan Nasar, E. Lansin;
Advertising

Seniors

m 

William Anthony Nardone, Warren 
Telecommunication 
Steven S. Naseef, Rochester 
Packaging
Christine M. Nash, Grand Blanc 
Advertising
Dave James Navarre, Livonia 
Political Science
Julie Rachel Neitz, Huntington Woods 
Packaging

Paul R. Nelson, Holt 
Computer Science 
Jon H. Nettie, Livonia 
Physiology
Shawn Otis Newport, Constantine 
Horticulture
Sabrina Renee Newsome, Charlotte 
Psychology/Criminal Justice 
Eric Christopher Newton, Detroit 
Mathematics

Tuck Choy Ng, West Malaysia
Civil Engineering
Khuong Huu Nguyen, Lansing
Electrical Engineering
Chris Kim Nicholas, E. Lansing
Chemistry
Hope M. Nichols, Holt 
Teacher Education 
Lea A. Nicholson, Birmingham 
Computer Science

Rose M. Nickodemus, Saginaw 
Arts and Letters
Michael David Nimtz, Sebewaing 
Electrical Engineering 
Michele M. Noble, Bethany, CT 
Journalism
Laura G. Nolan, Arlington Hts., IL 
Employment Relations 
Ronald Neal Nolan, Lansing 
Criminal Justice

Tai D. Novak, Pinckney 
Finance
Susan Ann Novitsky, Portage 
Marketing
Dominic James Nugent, W. Bloomfield 
Advertising
Mary Lynn Nye, E. Lansing 
Multidisciplinary Social Science 
Sandra Marie Nyland, Iron Mountain 
Mechanical Engineering

Chris E. O’Connell, Bloomfield Hills 
Accounting
Thomas J. O’Keefe, Birmingham 
Com munica tion 
Cynthia A. Oliver, Essexville 
Psychology
Lynne M. Olman, Sterling Heights 
Socioeconomics/Journalism 
Carol B. Olson, Haslett 
Mathematics

Mary R. O’Malley, Ubly 
Speech Pathology 
Michael James Orris, Dearborn 
History
Michael Blair Ortale, Birmingham 
Finance
Laura Ann Ortiz, Dayton, Ohio 
Mechanical Engineering 
John Joseph Ososkie, Wyandotte 
Civil Engineering

Pamela L. Osterlund, Bloomfield Hills
Employment Relations
Kelly Sue Outland, Huntington Woods
Employment Relations
Noel Kaitang Owen, Hong Kong
Electrical Engineering
Darren A. Owens, Saginaw
Marketing
Mary A. Oxendine, Bloomfield 
Agriculture

Seniors

Ann M. Pachota, Ann Arbor 
Studio Art 
Jody N. Page, Birmingham 
Packaging
George Carlyle Palen, Midland 
Mathematics 
Vincent J. Palermo, Rochester Hills 
Marketing 
Heather E. Palesch, Rochester 
Communica tion

Kathleen M. Palmer, GrosSe Pte Farms 
Hotel, Rest, and Inst. Management 
Amy J. Papranec, Grand Rapids 
Materials and Logistics Management 
Jeffery M. Parise, Addison IL 
Hotel, Rest, and Inst. Management 
Carol J. Park, Lansing 
Elementary Education 
Kathleen Park, Arlington Heights IL 
Child Development and Teaching

Amy J. Parker, Farmington 
Hotel, Rest, and Inst. Management 
Sarah L. Parker, Birmingham 
Psychology 
Carrie Jay Parkins, Ann Arbor 
Psychology 
Charles E. Parks, Grand Rapids 
Electrical Engineering 
Lori Ann Pashion, Jackson 
Engineering Arts

Paul Joseph Paske, Warren 
Mechanical Engineering 
Patti Pastoria, Warren 
Telecommunica tion 
Wendi Marie Patteri, West Bloomfield 
Speech Pathology and Audiology 
Kimala S. Patterson, Pontiac 
Packaging 
Becky Shaun Pauly, Flint 
General Business Administration

Marion W. Payne, Leslie 
Packaging 
Kimberly R. Pearsall, Saline 
Merchandising Management 
Melissa A. Pearson, Lansing 
Audiology and Speech Science 
David G. Peltan, Center Line 
Advertising 
Brian John Penfield, Erie PA 
James Madison

Susan K. Penn, Riverside IL 
Communication 
LaVern W. Pennington, Battle Creek 
Journalism
Elizabeth Pensler, West Bloomfield 
Accounting 
Todd D. Peplinski, Maple City 
Hotel, Rest, and Inst. Management 
Thomas R. Persing, Grosse Pointe 
Humanities and Spanish

Susan R. Persons, Grand Rapids 
Elementary Education 
Christopher A. Perry, Lansing 
Elementary Education 
Crystal C. Perry, East Lansing 
Employment Relations 
Laura L. Peters, Eaton Rapids 
Com m unica tions 
Laurie Peters, Grosse Pointe Woods 
Child Development and Education

Philip Leighton Peters, Birmingham 
Communication 
Robert A. Peterson, Jr., Clarence NY 
MDP — International Studies 
Juanita Peterson, Detroit 
Social Work
Annamaria Petrilli, Huntington Woods 
Studio Art
Denise L. Pettibone, East Lansing
Advertising

m 

Seniors

Alan Matthew Petty, Mt. Clemens 
Political Science and Pre-Law 
Sherry Lynn Pfaff, Westphalia 
Employment Relations 
Eric Pfeiffelman, Traverse City 
International Relations 
Phuong Lan Pham, Grand Rapids 
Accounting
Margaret Phelan, Bloomfield Hills 
Theatre and Journalism

Lauree L. Phelps, Battle Creek 
Agriculture
Kathleen Ann Phillips, Northville 
Industrial Design 
Lorenzo Ray Phillips, Detroit 
Engineering Arts and Technical Theatre 
Pamela A. Photiou, Grand Blanc 
General Business Administration 
Maureen Pierce, East Lansing 
Telecom m unica tion

Michelle Lynn Pierce, East Lansing 
Advertising
Scott Pierpont, Nashua NH 
Advertising
Sandra M. Pierantoni, Warren 
Advertising
Rebecca V. Pietras, Ann Arbor 
International Relations 
Maryellen Pietryga, Milford 
Education

D--------------

\

I 
 EGGAE BAND bop (harvey) 
revs up the crowd packed into Sen­
sations’ dance floor. Bop (harvey) 
made their last East Lansing ap­
pearance in August before moving 
to the East Coast.

PATRICK O’BRIEN

Seniors125

Brent R. Pietrzyk, Warren 
English
Ian C. Pilcher, Muncie IN 
Financial Administration 
Randall B. Pitler, West Bloomfield 
English
Michael D. Plant, Livonia 
Mechanical Engineering 
Denise L. Platt, Hillsdale 
English

Mary L. Platte, Lansing 
Justice, Morality & Const. Democracy 
Jodi Pohlman, Rockville Centre NY 
Food Systems and Economics Management 
David A. Pola, San Gabriel CA 
Advertising 
Mark Allen Polega, Rockford 
Landscape Architecture 
Mark Anthony Polhemus, Adrian 
Telecommunication

Cheryl Jane Pomeroy, Bala Cynwyd PA 
Communication 
Dhana Mary Ponners, Livonia 
Dietetics
Meng Kuan Poon, East Lansing 
Finance
Belynne L. Poore, Southfield 
Engineering Arts 
Geordon A. Portice, Twining 
Computer Science

SU FINANCE ALUMNUS 
R. T. Pierce, 23, glides to the hoop 
as he drives for a Michael Jordan- 
esque dunk. Pierce said he had 
been playing for about 40 minutes 
and 
intense summer 
the 
heatwave didn’t bother him.

that 

126 Seniors

Valerie Fay Post, Lake Orion 
Finance Administration 
Sharon K. Poulos, Shoreview MN 
Marketing
Kathy Powell, Detroit 
Marketing
Michelle T. Powell, Detroit 
Business
Allan L. Powers, Miamisburg OH 
Social Science

Joelle Nadine Pozza, Fox Station VA 
Marketing
Robert M. Prebenda, Birmingham
Criminal Justice
Cynthia M. Premo, Mason
Engineering Arts
Joseph John Premo, Mason
Hotel, Rest, and Inst. Management
Elizabeth Ann Prescott, Okemos
Packaging

Diane Valerie Pricopio, Lansing 
Advertising
Tamara E. Proctor, Greenville 
Nursing
Kelly A. Prothero, East Lansing 
English
Kathleen Provencher, Madison Heights 
Dietetics
Mel A. Pryor, Flint 
Business Law

Mandy A. Purcell, Livonia
Hotel, Rest, and Inst. Management
Jill L. Purtan, Bloomfield Hills
Tslecom m unica tion
Margaret G. Purvis, Fremont
Merchandising Management
Kathleen Mary Putters, Petosky
Human Ecology
Gayle A. Quashnie, Milford
Communication

Theresa Quenneville, Farmington Hills
Elementary Education
Paul A. Quirke, Sterling Heights
Psychology
Kirsten Leigh Quist, Saline 
Fisheries and Wildlife 
Emil A. Raab, West Bloomfield 
Accounting
Brian Scott Rackov, New Hudson 
Geography

John William Rackov, Brighton
Engineering Sciences
Holly Jo Rakowski, Saginaw
Material and Logistics Management
Pamela Ralston, Rochester Hills
Communication
Jacob Ramig III, Pontiac
Computational Math
Pamela Diane Randolph, Okemos
Business Law

Nancy A. Rapa, Dearborn Heights 
Human Ecology 
Brenda Kay Rau, Weidman 
Romance and Classical Languages 
Gerald Rebeschini, Grosse Pte. Park 
Zoology
Kristine Ann Redding, Fremont 
Finance
Clarita Anissa Redley, Detroit 
Social Science

Molly S. Redmond, Parchment 
Physiology
Shere L. Reed, East Lansing 
Teacher Education 
Cheri L. Reeser, Mason 
Clothing and Textiles 
Linda J. Reich, Los Angeles CA 
Physical Education 
Lisa Renee Reinecke, Oscoda 
Accounting 

-< o n
Seniors 1 L l

Jason Reinhardt, Owendale 
Building and Construction Management 
Kris Lei Ellen Reinink, Stevensville 
Humanities, Clothing & Textile Design 
Brian A. Rener, Southfield 
Electrical Engineering 
Marcia Ann Rethman, Saginaw 
Medical Technology 
Michelle Marie Reygaert, Utica 
Marketing

Shawn Kristy Reynolds, Grand Rapids 
Marketing
Duane Lloyd Richardson, Byron 
Math and Science 
Renee M. Richert, Grand Haven 
Telecomm unica tion 
Donald Carl Richter, Westland 
Criminal Justice 
Kevin John Rieman, Sebewaing 
Financial Administration

Jullla Ann Riley, Birmingham 
Elementary Education 
Marla Elaine Ring, Flint 
Business 
John F. Ringlein, Flint 
Electrical Engineering 
Peter John Ristau, Lansing 
Geology
Adrian J. Rivera, East Lansing 
Advertising

Kim R. Rimka, Detroit 
Hotel, Rest, and Inst. Management 
Sharon Anne Ritter* Ann Arbor 
Elementary Education 
Pam Helen Rivest, Troy 
Merchandise Management 
Michael Scott Robar, Apo New York NY 
Psychology
David Scott Robb, West Bloomfield 
Marketing

Julia Robbins, Birmingham 
Financial Administration 
Elizabeth Susan Roberts, Ypsilanti 
Merchandise Management 
Judy Ann Roberts, Lansing 
Accounting 
Robyn Anne Roberts, Okemos 
Com m unica dons 
Stacey L. Roberts, Farmington Hills 
Family Community Service

Beth L. Robins, Northville 
Elementary Education 
Alfonso Robinson III, Jersey City NJ 
Criminal Justice 
Constance R. Robinson, East Lansing 
Food Systems Economics and Management 
Eric Steven Robinson, Detroit 
Marketing
Sheri Lynne Robinson, Grand Ledge 
Accounting

Sherri Lynn Robison, Temperance 
Merchandising Management 
Renee M. Roddis-Bacsa, Mt. Clemens 
English
Diane S. Rodriquez, East Lansing 
Communication 
Joe Ashton Rodriguez, Kalamazoo 
Computer Science 
Todd L. Roellchen, Oshtemo 
Physiology and Nutrition Sciences

James Joseph Rogala, Canton 
Biological Science 
Paula Kay Rogell, Southfield 
Elementary Education 
Scott Edward Rogers, Marysville 
Advertising
Robin Lee Rolston, Bloomfield Hills 
Communication 
Samuel F. Romano, Washington PA 
Communication

q 

-j 
1 L O Seniors

mmm

PATRICK O’BRIEN

Michelle S. Ronie, Bloomfield Hills 
Political Science
Susan Lynn Rosenkranz, Chicago, IL 
Management
Kirsten Elaine Ross, Petoskey 
Employment Relations/James Madison 
Shawn Lorenzo Ross, Flint 
Packaging
Steven G. Ross, Okemos 
Telecommunication

Valerie E. Ross, Cliffside Park, NJ 
Lyman Briggs
Francisca J. Roth, Birmingham 
Spanish
Nicole Michaela Rothermel, Lansing 
Materials and Logistics Management 
Eric Rothstein, Ann Arbor 
Journalism
Kimberly M. Roumell, Rochester 
Human Ecology

Kathryn Kelly Rourke, Plymouth 
Packaging
Scott Matthew Rowe, Grosse Pointe 
Computer Science
Elizabeth Rozawski, LaGrange Pk., IL 
Physiology
Jill Beth Ruby, Southfield 
Family/Community Service 
Kristina M. Ruddy, Chesaning 
Spanish/Political Science 

Seniors129

^sl INE-YEAR-OLD Brad Carl­
son, of Marquette, Wis., seems 
down in the mouth at Lansing’s Im­
pression 5 Science Museum, 200 
Museum Drive. Carlson was visit­
ing the dinosaur exhibit with his 
grandmother.

Frank N. Rudowski, Wyandotte 
Marketing 
Marcia D. Ruff, Port Huron 
Art Educa tion/Fine Arts 
Michele Ruffin, E. Lansing 
Advertising 
Scott A. Ruhl, Fowler 
Engineering Arts 
Thomas Rupp, Battle Creek 
Advertising

Kirston K. Ruse, Coldwater 
Communication 
Wayne C. Rash, Grand Rapids 
Psychology 
Steven C. Russell, Lansing 
Studio Art
Daniel H. Rutherford, Tecumseh 
Agricultural Engineering 
Judy Marie Rutowski, Wyoming 
Electrical Engineering

Helen Elizabeth Ryan, Iselin 
Marketing 
Lenoraann Ryan, Sturgis 
Communication 
Amy Lynn Ryntz, Warren 
International Relations 
Linda J. Sack, Birmingham 
Communication 
Linda K. Sackett, Birmingham 
Hotel, Rest, and Inst. Management

130Seniors

Mark C. Sackett, Birmingham 
Hotel, Rest, and Inst. Management 
Katy M. Sage, E. Lansing 
Social Work 
Semion Sakai, Malaysia 
Forestry
Patricia M. Salisbury, Dearborn 
Merchandising Management 
Jacquelinee Sue Salter, Pontiac 
Communication

Joseph Mark Samfilippo, Allen Park
Engineering Arts
Julia Lynn Sanders, Rochester
Elementary Education
Sherry Lynn Sanders, Grand Rapids
History
Brian Patrick Sanderson, Oxford 
Finance
Michael Joseph Sarullo, Okemos 
Civil Engineering

Michelle Ann Satovsky, Southfield 
Psychology
Kraig C. Sauter, Manchester
Computer Science
Amy Lou Schaak, Grand Rapids
English Education
Martha A. Scheer, Farmington
Dietetics
Robin Lynn Scheider, Ann Arbor 
Merchandising Management

John G. Scheuher, Dearborn 
Packaging
Gasbriell Lynn Schigur, Clawson 
Russian
Kristina Lynn Schirmer, Gladstone 
Merchandising Management 
Laiuren R. Schleh, Hartland 
Mechanical Engineer 
Jeffrey Brian Schmidt, Sterling Hts. 
Packaging

Kimberly M. Schmidt, Bay City
General Business Administration
Wendell Carole Schmidt, Berkley
Communica don
Jeff G. Schneider, St. Johns
Computer Science
Mary Beth Schneider, E. Lansing
Engineering Arts/Telecommunication
Heidi Schneierhan, Laurium
Social Work

Rodney K. Schoenbine, Auburn 
Animal Science
David L. Schoenly, Toledo, Ohio 
Mechanical Engineering 
Rita Elizabeth Schomaker, Birch Run 
Packaging
Dorothy Ann Schrey, Apollo, PA 
Packaging
Gerald Allan Schurig, Washington 
Accounting

Kimberly J. Schwab, Lawrence 
Multidisciplinary Social Science 
Janet Kay Schwenk, Portage 
Family Community Services 
Raymond J. Scoppa, St. Clair Shores 
Mechanical Engineering 
Dawn L. Scott, Detroit 
Accounting
Eugenie E. Scott, Northport 
Agricultural Communication

Mark N. Scott, Warren 
Fisheries and Wildlife 
Steven Reid Sears, Wilmington 
Engineering Arts/Philosophy 
Jonathon P. Seeger, Mt. View, CA 
Electrical Engineering 
Pamela Kay Seelye, Lapeer 
Communication
Cassie Lynn Semmelroch, Warren 
Communication

Seniors

1

Steven Servais, Morristown, NJ 
Advertising
Andrew Shackelford, E. Grand Rapids
Art
Julie A. Sharpe, Northbrook, IL 
Theatre
Alyson R. Sharron, Windham, NH 
Marketing 
Scott Edward Shaw, Bad Axe 
MLM/Operations Purchasing

Dana L. Shelton, Farmington Hills 
Finance
Eric O. Sherberneau, Williamsburg 
Mathematics 
Timothy F. Sheridan, Grosse Pte.
James Madison 
Susan Sherman, Huntington Wds.
Advertising 
Robert J. Sherry, E. Lansing 
Materials and Logistics Management

Alpana D. Sheth, West Bloomefield 
Political Science/ Pre-Law 
Julie E. Shidler, Rochester Hills 
Communication 
Holly L. Short, Bloomfield Hills 
Human Ecology 
Jean Marie Sibson, N. Muskegon 
Computer Science 
Leslie Anne Siegel, Southfield 
Telecommunication

Katherine Marie Sign|j; Saranac 
Telecommunica tion 
Laurie Beth Silverman, Southfield 
Psychology 
Rieci Paul Silvestrini, Iron River 
Telecommunica tion 
Joseph Clifford Simmer, Dewitt 
... Chemistry 
Michele M. Simon, Portland 
Materials and Logistics Management

Scott A. Simons, Birmingham 
Marketing 
Scott D. Sisler, Southfield 
Accounting 
Jean Carol Sitowski, St. Johns 
Social Science/ Pre-Law 
Linda Ann Sizelove, Saginaw 
Humanities 
Denise Lynn Skicki, E. Lansing 
Marketing

Jeffrey B. Skutnick, Dearborn Hgts.
Electrical Engineering 
Timothy Lee Sleeman, Alto 
Telecommunication 
Bruce Alan Smallwood, Manchester
Political Science 
Christopher P. Smeader, Amherst, NY
History 
Amy A. Smereck, Garden City 
Economics 

I 

I
j 
I

Alan James Smith, Jackson 
Financial Administration 
Angela M. Smith, Troy 
Food Systems Management 
Bruce R. Smith, Portland 
History
Cindy L. Smith, Durand 
Elementary Education 
Deborah Linn Smith, Grand Ledge 
Criminal Justice

Katherine E. Smith, Utica 
Marketing 
Mark H. Smith, E. Detroit 
Finance
Mark Richard Smith, Detroit 
Materials and Logistics Management 
Michael G. Smith, E. Lansing 
Com m unica tion 
Natalie E. Smith, E. Lansing 
Food Systems Management

11 I

132Seniors

Richard G. Smith, Battle Creek 
Finance
Selena Elizabeth Smith, Richmond 
Family Comm. Services 
Yolande R- Smithers, Saginaw 
Engineering Arts 
EricVaughn Snow, Jackson 
Marketing and Philosophy 
John G. Snyder, DeWitt 
Communication

Jacklyn Gail Sobczak, Livonia 
Mechanics
Nancy J. Sobel, Naperville, IL 
Packaging
Laura Michelle Sorbilli, Berkley
Communication
Lynne L. Soule, Port Huron
Chemical Engineering
Clifton O. Southand, E. Lansing
Marketing

Thomas James Sovel, Farmington Hills 
Civil Engineering 
Paola Spada, Sterling Heights 
Advertising
Angela Louise Spencer, Detroit
Food Systems Management
Crathman Shawn Spencer, Oak Park
â– Communica tion
Lisa A. Spinözffj Mt. Clemens
Communication

GRANT RYAN

OMPUTATIONAL MATH SE­
NIOR Scott English shows one of his 
many free style FRISBEE tricks across 
from Shaw Hall. English has been 
playing both ultimate and free style 
FRISBEE for more than 10 years.

Seniors

133

GRANT RYAN

Mary Kay Srabian, Wyandotte 
Merchandising Management 
John Thomas Stachelek, Lathrup Vlg.
Psychology/Criminal Justice 
David J. Stafford, E. Lansing 
Child Development 
Matthew Ralph Stakoe, W. Bloomfield 
Advertising
Susan Tracy Stanbridge, Ann Arbor 
Business

Antoinette Monique Stanton, Detroit 
Financial Administration 
Christine M. Staples, Detroit 
Merchandising Management 
James William Stark, Jr., Washington 
Materials and Logistics Management 
Kirk Richard Stegmeyer, Southfield 
Journalism
Robert Allen Stephanoff, Warren 
Packaging

Kelly Marie Stephens, Detroit 
Packaging 
Helen Joyce Stepp, Detroit 
Food Systems Management 
Don Robert Stern, E. Lansing 
Civil Engineering 
Judith E. Stern, Novi 
Communication 
Kimberly Ann Stevens, Plymouth 
Communication

RIS WALKER, a no-prefer­
ence freshman, walks the train 
tracks behind Akers Hall on a sun­
ny Friday afternoon. Walker enjoys 
exploring new areas on campus to 
get away from the pressures of 
campus life.

134Seniors

Harriett B. Stevens, Oak Park 
Advertising
Gwenn Ellen Stevenson, Rochester 
, Criminal Justice
Eugene F. Stevons, Rochester Hills 
Finance
Gregg E. Stickels, Arlington Heights
Telecomm unica tion
Amy Jo Stitle, Rochester Hills
Communication

Jason T. Stockmal, Newton, NJ 
Packaging
Lisa Ann Stone, Southfield 
French
Carol L. Stoner, Northville 
Nursing
Ann Marie Stoppenbach, E. Lansing 
Landscape Architecture 
Kimberly A. Stouffer, Kalamazoo 
Nursing

Shareen Lynette Strand, Iron Mountain 
Spanish
Sharon M. Streasick, Otisville 
Comm unica tion 
Kimberly Streeter, Flint 
Employment Relations 
Ronald William Stritzinger, Detroit 
Materials and Logistics Management 
Mark Jeffrey Strong, Severna Pk., MD 
Psychology/Criminal Justice

Cynthia B. Struthers, Lansing 
Sociology
Deanna Colette Stuart, Clarkston 
Accounting
Michael W. S tuber, St. Joe 
Merchandising Management 
Colleen Marie Sullivan, Livonia 
General Business Administration 
Paul J. Sullivan, Southfield 
Packaging

Sean Patric Sullivan, Ada 
Materials and Logistics Management 
Steven A. Suminski, Grosse Pointe Pk. 
Engineering Sciences 
Brian Wayne Surgener, Marine City 
Criminal Justice
Brenda Lynn Sutherland, Hudson, Ohio 
Advertising
Susan L. Sweitzer, Traverse City 
Interior Design

Douglas M. Sycamore, Westland 
Computer Science 
Denise M. Szelog, Troy 
Elementary Education 
Tomoko Takashima, Tokyo, Japan 
Economics
Linda J. Tallman, E. Lansing , 
Advertising
Chiung Chen Tan, E. Lansing 
Marketing

Swee-Huat Tan, Malay 
Human Ecology 
Kristina M. Tank, Lansing 
Accounting
James M. Tarladgis, E. Lansing
Communica tion
Kesia A. Tatchell, Mt. Pleasant
Interior Design
Amy B. Tattrie, Wyandotte
Social Work

Boon Tee Tay, Singapore 
Marketing
Chor-Fang Tay, Singapore 
Finance
Christopher Lee Taylor, Eatontown, NJ
Astrophysics
Jan M. Taylor, Saginaw
Music
Suzanne Kay Taylor, Rochester 
Graphic Design

Seniors

Timothy M. Taylor, Oak Park 
Communication 
Tommy Lee Taylor, Flint 
Psychology 
Karl A. Tebeau, Grand Rapids 
Materials Science and Engineering 
Lian Siah Teo, E. Lansing 
Electrical Engineering 
Ryoko Teranishi, E. Lansing 
Political Science

Sandra Lynne Terry, Ithaca, NY 
Psychology 
Jennifer A. Textor, Southfield 
Materials and Logistics Management 
Laura Thede, Derby Downs, OH 
Elementary Education 
Linda Ann Theisen, Westland 
Electrical Engineering 
David Ashton Thomas, Birmingham 
Advertising

Lisa Ann Thomas, Grosse Pte. Shores 
Marketing 
Teresa Ann Thomas, Jackson 
Mathematics 
Dawn Michelle Thompson, Warren 
Accounting
Gregory Harris Thompson, Kalamazoo 
Packaging 
Hugh O. Thompson III, Troy 
Materials and Logistics Management

Kimberly Marie Thompson, Northville 
Audiology and Speech Science 
Mary Louise Thompson, Cedar 
English
Perry Clayton Threatt III, Troy 
Advertising 
Robert Scott Thrush, Holt 
Telecom m unica tion 
Michael E. Tijan, Farmington Hills 
Electrical Engineering

Debbie E. Tinsey, Saline 
Engineering Arts 
Jeff John Tokarz, Rochester 
Biological Sciences 
Theresa L. Tolmoff, Brookfield, CT 
General Business 
Kristin E. Tomalty, Northville 
Elementary Education 
Sherilyn Ann Tomashik, E. Lansing 
Dietetics

Dara M. Tomczak, Mt. Clemens 
Mechanical Engineering 
Theresa K. Toporski, Davison 
Marketing
Daniel Omar Torres, St. Thomas, USVI 
Hotel, Rest, and Inst. Management 
Laura J. Toth, Royal Oak 
Engineering Arts 
Mary K. Toth, Allen Park 
Packaging

Chris R. Traham, Cassopolis 
Biological Science 
Paula L. Trail, Ann Arbor 
Psychology
Christine E. Traviss, Grand Rapids 
Biochemistry 
Laurie Ann Trentham, Lansing 
Advertising 
Julie Lynn Trierweiler, Portland 
Accounting

John T. Truscott, Lansing 
Com m unica tion/Political Science 
Kim Michelle Turkel, Troy 
Merch an dising Man agem en t 
Susan J. Turnbull, Metamora 
Engineering Arts 
Sheri L. Turrentine, Belleville 
Animal Science 
James J. Twarozynski, E. Lansing 
Accounting

Seniors

L
 ANSING RESIDENTS Brian 
Carl, 6, and his brother Kevin, 7, 
play on the monkey bars at the Bai­
ley Community Center. Both Brian 
and Kevin attended art classes at 
the community center.

LeAnn Tyler, Iron Mountain 
Finance [
Michael P. Tyranski, Royal Oak 
Finance
Joseph T. Tyrrell, New Hudson 
Hotel, Rest, and Inst. Management 
Eric E. Updyke, Lansing 
Financial Administration 
Carol Yvette Upton, Grand Rapids 
Medical Technology

Lisa M. Vachon, Rochester 
Family Comm. Service 
David Stuart Valade, Lansing 
Marketing
Renee Marie Valade, E. Detroit
Business Finance
Michael Brent Valuck, Adrian
Political Science
Laurie J. Van Camp, Lansing
Marketing

William Henry VandeBunte, Okemos 
Marketing
Jill Michele VandeKieft, Kentwood 
Elementary Education 
William T. VanderBaan, Greenville 
Food Science
Jill Van De Velde, Bloomfield Hills “ 
Communication
Tracy Ann Van Dusen, Lambertville 
Agriculture

Teng Vang, E. Lansing 
Mathematics
Matthew Van Gessel, Grandeville 
Agriculture
L. Scott Vannoy, Santa Claus, IN
Food Systems Management
Mary Leigh Van Schelven, Grand Haven
Business Administration
Timothy D. Van Sickle, E. Lansing
Psychology

Seniors

L
 EARNING ABOUT THE ef­
fects of centrifugal force, a Michi-J 
gan Festival goer spins on a swivel 
chair when the bicycle wheel she is 
holding is spun. The exhibit was 
sponsored by Lansing’s Impres­
sion 5 museum.

Sarah Lynn Van’t Hof, E. Grand Rapids 
Interior Design 
Arif I. Vaseer, Pakistan 
Food Systems Management 
Annazette Sarah Venable, Detroit 
Marketing
Charlene E. Verbeek, Ontario, Canada 
Audiology and Speech Science 
Nancy A. Vernier, G. Pointe Woods’ 
Communication

Susan T. Vernier, Wyandotte 
Marketing 
Terra Lynn Vinton, Jackson 
Computer Science 
Carlos J. Virelles, Puerto Rico 
Biology
Linda Anne Volz, Atlanta 
Education and Social Science 
Wanda Jean Voss, Hawks 
Marketing

Glenn Matthew Wachler, W. Bloomfield 
Business Administration 
Latonyia U. Wade, Benton Harbor 
Food Systems Management 
Susan Marie Wade, Grosse Pointe 
Merchandising Management 
Karen Sue Wagenknecht, Petersburg 
Communication 
Martin Joseph Wagner, Troy 
Political Science

Mary Stacy Wagner, Taylor 
Social Science
Patrick J. Wagner, Portage 
Multidisciplinary/An thropology 
Sally Jo Wah, Lansing 
Business Administration 
Michelle A. Waibel, E. Lansing
Accounting
Elizabeth Ann Wakulsky, Haslett
Elementary Education

Seniors

Linda M. Walajtys, St. Clair Shores 
Foods and Nutrition 
John O. Walch, E. Lansing 
Hotel, Rest, and Inst. Management 
Steven J. Waldman, Farmington Hills 
Marketing
Mark Waldmann, St. Joe 
Packaging
Clara Belle Walker, Azalia 
Animal Science

Joan Walker, Lansing 
Psychology 
Joyce E. Walker, Pontiac 

I 
1 Agriculture

Krystal Walker, Detroit 
Criminal Justice
Mark Clint Walker, Xenia, Ohio 
Criminal Justice 
Alex Glen Wallace, Detroit 
Merchandising Management

|glg

Kathleen Mary Walsh, Mt. Pleasant 
Hotel, Rest, and Inst. Management 
Kelly J. Walters;, E. Lansing 
Elementary Education 
Lisa Marie Ward, Almont 
Engineering Arts
Mary-Margaret Elaine Ward, Holt 
Education
Brian M. Warshawsky, W. Bloomfield 
Arts and Letters

Randall N. Washington, Southfield 
Materials and Logistics Management 
Justin Watrel, Flemington, NJ 
Human Ecology 
Ellen M. Watson, Lansing 
Medical Technology 
William David Watson, Midland 
Fisheries and Wildlife Management 
John Patrick Wattai, Birmingham 
Mechanical Engineering

Susan L. Waun, E. Lansing 
International Relations/German 
David G. Webster, Farmington Hills 
Tslecom munica tion 
Ellen Lee Webster, Hazel Park 
Education
Jim B. Weeks, Lansing 
Marketing
Peter George Weeks, Portland 
Parks and Recreation

David Lee Weems, Farmington Hills 
Criminal Justice 
Karen Sue Weidner, Lansing 
Elementary Education 
Karen E. Weil, E. Lansing 

â–  Marketing
jj Jolene Jean Weiner, Lansing 

Criminal Justice 
Lisa M. Weir, Lansing 
Child Psychology

Arthur Kurt Weiss, Fenton 
Communication
Jeffrey J. Wells, Williamsville, NY 
Advertising
Laurel Nicole Werner, Haslett 
Finance
Wendy L. Werth, Waterford 
Engineering Arts 
LeAnn M. West, Flint 
Fisheries and Wildlife

â– 

Linda M. Whedon, Troy 
Communication
Katrina Lynne Whitehead, Detroit 
Merchandising Management 
Karen Margaret White, Fraser 
English Education 
Michelle White, Utica 
Materials and Logistics Management 
Colleen Rae Whittaker, Lansing 
Animal Science

Seniors139

Gay Elizabeth Whittlesey, Rochester 
Merchandising Management 
David N. Wigley, Frankenmuth 
Packaging
Tom Alan Wikol, Birmingham 
Advertising 
Bridget Ann Wiktor, Clawson 
Teacher Education 
Regina Christine Wilk, Troy 
Material Science and Engineering

Sarah J. Wilkinson, Birmingham 
Marketing
Angela Fay Williams, E. Lansing 
Public Affairs Management 
David L. Williams, Rochester Hills 
Engineering Arts 
Gregory M. Williams,Farmington Hills 
Finance
Janie Marie Williams, Detroit 
Food Systems Management

Pamela Jo Williams, E. Lansing 
; Counseling 
Robin Lynn Williams, Rives Junction 
Merchandising Management 
David Martin Williamson, Trenton 
Engineering Arts 
Joan Ann Wilson, Grand Blanc 
Business Administration 
John C. Wilson, Traverse City 
Finance

Jeanne L. Windisch, E. Lansing 
Communication 
Beth M. Wing, Bellevue 
Comm unica don 
Mark Edward Winters, Ludington 
Communication 
Kathy D. Wittkopp, Muskegon 
Marketing
Kathryn S. Wolfington, Fenton 
Nursing

Georgina A. Womack, Applegate 
Telecommunication 
Guan Hock Wong, E. Lansing 
Finance
Jennifer Yim Ming Wong, E. Lansing 
Accounting 
S. Doris Wong, Ba.th, NY 
Amounting 
Diane L. Wood, Plymouth 
Mechanical Engineering

Jon B. Woodruff, Farmington Hills 
Marketing
Laura Anne Woodruff, Fremont 
English
Jason John Woods, Britton 
Crop and Soil Science 
Melissa J. Worden, Clarence Ctr., NY 
Public Relations 
Marci Lynn Wuelser, Flushing 
Communication

Steven A. Wurl, Ada 
Marketing 
Joejun Yang, Seoul, Korea 
Finance
Michael R. Yanko, E. Lansing 
English/Secondary Education 
Muchamao Kamel Yassin, Malaysia 
Landscape Architecture 
Alan David Yefsky, Northbrook, IL 
Accounting

Pamela M. Yellin, Wyoming, Ohio 
Food Systems Management 
Chai Song Yeo, Singapore 
Marketing
Robert Andrew Yoder, Comins 
Agriculture 
Izumi Yoneda, Utica 
Mechanical Engineering 
Joseph P. Younes, Sç Clair Shores 
Civil Engineering

140 Seniors

Julie A. Young, Owosso
Materials and Logistics Management
Steven A. York, Saginaw
Telecom munica don
Rafid H. Yousif, E. Lansing
Physiology
Sang Sik Yun, Seoul,Korea 
Advertising
Ann V. Zaccagnini, Warren 
Microbiology

Robert G. Zachritz, Dayton, Ohio 
International Relations 
Daniel Robert Zakerski, E. Lansing 
Accounting
David E. Zakrzewski, Warren 
Horticulture
Michael G. Zambiasi, Plymouth 
Psychology
James Zamboroski, Livonia 
Ceography/Psychology

Jeff D. Zang, Farmington Hills 
Psychology
Maria Ann Zarimba, Muskegon 
Family Community Services 
Lynn Frances Zoll, Flushing 
Materials and Logistics Management 
Dana L. Zurvalec, Saginaw 
Management
Nancy Ann Zyla, Northville 
Telecommunication

EE RICA EMMER, a multidisciplinary 
communications junior, spins albums 
late in the evening for student station 
WLFT in the Auditorium. Emmer plays 
mostly new music.

Seniors 141

a word 
about

Fhe word was out. Michigan State football was the 

best in the Big 10 and on its way to Pasadena 
to play in the Rose Bowl, The New Year’s Day victory 
lifted spirit and promoted pride in MSU while 
spreading the word to the nation that a vital part of 
MSU was its sports program.

GYMNASTIC TEAM 
MEMBERS CHECK 
OUT THE COMPE­
TITION WHILE 
THEY WAIT TO GO 
ON THEMSELVES

142 Sports Division

PASSTHEWORD

LAVERN PENNINGTON

Sports Division143

Archer leads team

The Michigan State softball 
team entered their 1988 cam­
paign with some returners, some 
newcomers and one of the Spar­
tan basketball players.

Yes, a basketball player.
Senior Kim Archer, a high- 
scoring forward on the basket­
ball team, doubled her duties as 
a college athlete by playing third 
base for the softball team.

She finished the season with 
a team-leading .329 batting aver­
age. She also led the team with 
22 runs batted in, 25 runs, 70 to­
tal bases and a .428 on base per­
centage.

“Kim is an awesome athlete,” 
head coach Gloria Becksford 
said. “She was the most valuable 
player for our team.”

Behind Archer’s performance 
the team finished 21-30, and 10- 
14 in the Big Ten.

“We had a fairly good year for 
a rebuilding year,” head coach 
Becksford said. “We had a young 
pitching staff and a new infield, 
so we did okay.”

player 

Another 

who 
performed well for the team was 
freshman Sally Green. The 
shortstop batted .308, second 
only to Archer, and led the team 
with a .453 slugging percentage. 
She finished second behind Ar­
cher in most other offensive cat­
egories as well.

The pitching staff relied on 
the arm of senior Colleen Barry. 
She was selected as a Big Ten 
Player of the Week and finished 
with a 12-9 record and a 1.63 
earned run average.

Barry pitched 141.7 innings, 
almost half as much as anyone 
else. She recorded six shutouts 
throughout the season. Barry 
showed her deftness with the bat 
as she hit .244, third on the 
team.

“Barry hit well, Green hit 
well,” Becksford said. “Defense 
and pitching keep us in the game 
and our offense puts us over the 
top.”

The offense fell on the short 
side of the majority of the con­

tests, however, scoring a total of 
116 runs to the opponents’ 150.
State had a commendable 
2.10 earned run average, but the 
opponents had an even better
1.74 E.R.A.

“Usually we easily get swept by 
Michigan and Central Michi­
gan,” Becksford 
“We 
weren’t swept and we took three 
out of four from Iowa.

said. 

“We made big strides in the 

Big Ten.”

With the infield returning, ex­
cept for the graduating Archer, 
and three strong freshmen com­
ing in, the softball team is shap­
ing up for what Becksford hopes 
is a top three finish in the Big 
Ten.

“Minnesota, Michigan, Indi­
ana and Northwestern are always 
tough,” Becksford said. “As long 
as we beat the teams we’re sup­
posed to and at least split with 
the others, I think the top three 
is real realistic.”

by  RICK  KESSLER

FRONT ROW: Trainer Nina Joe, Sally 
Green, Mary Bongard, Dana Glown- 
ey, Tricia Lepiarz, Jenny O’Donnell, 
Teresa Glynn, Michelle Bryant, Train­
er Patty Krupka. Second Row: Head 
Coach Gloria Becksford, Laurie John-

PHOTO COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION
son, Jenny Kreutzer, Colleen Barry, 
Kim Archer, Sue Pearsall, Suzi Dank- 
ert, Shelly Malone, Sheila Oven- 
house, Assistant Coach Donna Tho­
mas.

144 Softball

HEALTH EDUCATION JUNIOR Mary 
Bongard bunts the ball down the third 
baseline and barely beats the ball to 
first base.

BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SENIOR 
Jenny O’Donnell pitches her third 
strike to end the inning against U-M 
and lead the Spartans to a victory.

EDUCATION  FRESHMAN  Laurie 
Johnson steals second base in a 
Spartan victory. Johnson was later hit 
home by Mary Bongard.

PHOTOS BY LAVERN PENNINGTON

Softball 145

A grand slam

season

the first game of a double header 
against Michigan, first baseman 
Dan Masteller drove a Mark Ig- 
nasiak pitch over the left center 
wall in front of 3500 fans.

The momentum almost car­
ried to the second half of the 
doubleheader, but three strike­
outs ended the one-run defeat 
with two men in scoring posi­
tion.

“Masteller is known for his 
long ones near 
the end of 
games,” Smith said. “He did it 
again today.”

Masteller finished the season 
batting .394, and led the team 
with 12 home runs. In 56 games 
the left hander batted in 58 runs.
In 43 at bats, Greg Green led 
the team in batting with a .442 
average. Mike Davidson batted 
.415 in 195 plate appearances, 
adding 11 home runs. Davidson 
led the team with 81 hits.

The team batting average was 
an impressive .311, while oppo­
nents had a .289 average.

Several Spartan pitchers were 
responsible for the other teams’ 
batting woes. Brad Lamont, a 
tall, swanky sub-mariner, had a 
2.23 earned run average coming 
out of the bull pen. In 29 games 
Lamont had a 5-4 record and led 
the team with seven saves.

The starters finished with a 
combined 23-11 record. Rick 
Rozman had an 8-5 record in 14 
starts. Todd Krumm, the starting 
safety for the football team, fin­
ished at 4-2 in 11 starts. In 10 
starts, Don Lindsey recorded six 
wins against two losses. The 
fourth starter, Mike Ericson, 
went 5-2 in 10 starts.

Of the starters, only Lindsey 
and Ericson return, as will La­
mont.
by  RICK 

KESSLER

The Michigan State baseball 
team finished with the most wins 
ever in its history — 41.

The team also made it into the 
finals of the Big Ten tourna­
ment, losing to Minnesota and 
finishing second, ahead of third 
place U-M.

But the NCAA decided Mich­
igan would receive the at-large 
bid to the Invitational tourna­
ment. Minnesota got an auto­
matic bid with its Big Ten tour­
nament championship.

Earlier in the season head 
coach Tom Smith questioned 
whether his team would win 
enough ball games to receive an 
at-large bid, provided they did 
not win the Big Ten champion­
ship.

“Do you think so, do you 
think that’s what it’ll take?” 
Smith said. “I don’t know.”

several teams with less wins than 
the Spartans, who compete in 
one of the hardest conferences in 
the nation.

State even stole two wins in a 
three game series from last year’s 
national champions, the Miami 
Hurricanes.

The victories, 7-6 and 5-4 
nail-biters, came in a 14-game 
spring trip. The Spartans lost 
only three games in preparation 
for their regular season schedule 
and home opener with Purdue.

Despite dropping 

the first 
game of the season at Kobs Field, 
State swept the next three games 
against their Big Ten foe.

In fact, the Spartans went 16- 
12 before heading into the Big 
Ten tournament.
Sandwiched 

that above 
.500 performance was a classic 
last inning home run.

in 

The NCAA chose to invite

With a man on and two out in

FRONT ROW: Sean Bruce, Mike Ko- 
ceski, Kevin Dalson, Steve Preston, 
Don Lindsey, Rich Juday, Jim Stros, 
Mike Harbaugh. Second Row: Trainer 
John Slade, Tim Davidson, Dan Mas- 
tellar, Jeff Bonchek, David Talboo, 
Mark Lincoln, Dave Metevier, Deron 
Gross, Phil Komar. Third Row: Train­
er Dave Webster, Keith Hubbell, Tony 
Doll, Craig Hendricks, Mike Ericson, 
Rick Rozman, Todd Krumm, Greg 
Green. Fourth Row: Assistant Coach 
Rob Ellis, Fred Jacobs, Graduate As­
sistant Coach Dave Mammel, Mike 
Davidson, Eric Mesmer, Larry Wendt, 
Jamie Huberty, Assistant Coach Jeff 
Kawaski, Head Coach Tom Smith.

146 Baseball

PHOTOS COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION

PITCHER DAN MASTELLAR 
re­
leases a fast ball to help the Spartans 
on to another victory.

MANAGEMENT JUNIOR Mark Lin­
coln makes a hit at Kobs Field.

Baseball 147

Golfers work for 
high scores on 
green and in class

to help you keep in touch with 
the game.”

She said they go to the prac­
tice room to tune up form and 
to make changes.

Even though the team does 
not receive much attention, the 
golfers continue to play.

“It does not bother me about 
the (lack of) recognition,” Fort 
said. “I play only for the mere ex­
perience.”

“It is a small, close group who 
set goals for themselves and work 
toward them,” she said.

Even though the team works 
and practices hard, the players 
still have fun together away from 
the course.

“Though I can remember 
scores and shots I made, I want 
to remember the funny incidents 
that happened away from the 
course,” Fort said. “My memory 
is still fresh with them all.”

by CHRISTINE RUSCHELL

Not too much is heard about 

the women’s golf team.
the 

Mary Fossum, 

team’s 
coach, said that not enough 
credit is given to minor sports 
such as golf. Not only does the 
team have to practice, but they 
have to organize tee time around 
studying and work around miss­
ing classes when they go to tour­
naments;

“When I am driving the girls 
to a tournament, that’s all I hear 
them talk about,’’ Fossum said. 
“They talk about studying and 
worry about missing projects.’’

Fossum also said that the 
women are not satisfied with 
maintaining the required 2.0 
GPA and 12 credits a term. They 
strive to be above a 3.0.

“They do a very good job not 
to fall behind in any areas,” she 
said.

tice, tournaments and classes, 
there really is no time for other 
activities.

“On Monday and Wednesday 
we play to qualify (for the travel 
team) which takes 4 to 5 hours 
to play,” Fort said. “And on 
Tuesday and Thursday we play 2 
to 3 hours just for practice.”

Fort said that the fall season 
is nicer because most of it is 
scheduled before classes start. 
Spring is tougher because there 
is more schedule juggling.

But the team does not only 
practice in fall and spring. The 
golfers also practice at the golf 
room in Spartan Stadium.

is 

Fossum said the purpose of 
the room 
improve on 
to 
swings, putting, chipping and 
anything else that can’t be im­
proved on during the regular sea­
sons.

Hotel, restaurant and institu­
tional management junior golfer 
Sarah Fort said that with prac­

The room is huge with high 
ceilings and nets to be used for 
full swing shots, Fort said. “It’s

GOLF Front Row (l-r): Sue Peterson, 
Linda Kowalski, Becky Iverson, Kelly 
Holland and Head Coach Mary Fos­
sum. Back Row: Jenny Hecht, Dawn 
Bodell, Faith Egli, Sarah Fort, Chris 
Clark and Jennifer Mieras.

148 Women’s Golf

Golfers fair well

Although they never won any 
of the tournaments, the men’s 
golf team did finish strong. A 
second place finish at the Mid­
American Invitational highlight­
ed those standings.

“We had four freshmen and 
one junior,” Coach Bruce Fos­
sum said. “They played pretty 
good. The kids are quite talent­
ed.”

The spring sport began in early 
February at the Tampa Invita­
tional. A steadily 
improving 
team score — 307, 301, 300 for 
a total 908 — left the team in 
eighth place among the 19-team 
field.

Almost two months went by 
before the team took to the fair­
ways again. They ended up with 
a somewhat disappointing eigh­
teenth out of 24 teams at the 
Iron Duke 
Invitational. The 
team posted their second highest

score of the season with 951 
shots hit over the three day tour­
ney.

A third place award at the 
Collegiate Masters was a wel­
come 
team 
turnaround. The 
shot their first round under 300, 
shooting 299, and ended with 
908 for the tournament.

“These guys can play,” Fos­
sum said. “We weren’t picked to 
do well, but there is a lot of po­
tential on this team.”

A week later they shot nine 
more strokes and finished fifth at 
the Marshall Invitational. Fresh­
man Brent Kish shot his lowest 
round for the season with a 71.
Disaster struck when the team 
played at the Kepler Invitational. 
Rounds of 315, 316 and 333 
added up to a 964 and an eighth 
place among the field of 23. It 
was the highest score all season.
“The team gets an ‘A’ for ef­

fort, energy, talent and enthusi­
asm,” Fossum said. “But they 
for golf-playing 
get a ‘C + ’ 
smartness. We’re a little young 
yet.”

The Spartan Invitational, the 
fifth tournament in as many 
weeks, was next and the Spartans 
hoped they could turn it around.
A 321 was sandwiched by 
rounds of 302 and 303 to give 
them 926 shots total and fifth 
place at 
tourney. 
their own 
Freshman Kevin Collier posted 
his lowest score of the year with 
a two-over-par 74.

Freshmen Mike Anderson 
and Brian Bach led the team at 
the Mid-American tourney. An­
derson shot a team low 68 and 
Bach came in with a 75 to help 
State finish second.

Both All-Big Ten Todd Mar­
ston, the only junior, and fresh­
man Gunner Karlstrom shot a

blistering two-under-par 70 at 
the Northern Invitational. State 
placed sixth out of 15 teams and 
posted its lowest scores of the 
season. They possibly could have 
finished higher if not for a final 
day 314. The first two rounds 
were 297 and a dazzling 284.

The Big Ten Tournament saw 
four well-played rounds by the 
Spartans. Scores of 304, 296, 
302 and 309 totaled 1,204 and 
fourth place.

“Each good freshman is a 
dime a dozen,” Fossum said. 
“But with gradual expansion of 
talent they turn into the best.”

by  RICK 

KESSLER

BUSINESS FRESHMAN Devin Collier 
eyes the path his ball will have to fol­
low in order to salvage par. Playing on 
Forest Akers West Golf Course, the 
Spartans finished fifth in the Spartan 
Invitational.

PHOTO BY SPORTS INFORMATION
Back Row: Brian Bach, Mike Ander­
son, Brent Kish, Gunnar Karistom, 
Todd Marston, Kevin Collier. Front 
Row: Coach Bruce Fossum, Steve 
Lee, John Elmquest, Scott O’Neil.

WATCHING HIS BALL soar through 
the air, Coach Bruce Fossum shows 
his team members a technique he 
wants them to practice before their
next Bi9 Ten ma,ch'

150 Men I Golf 

Runners walk through

meets

It was a terrible season, not 
at all that good,” head coach 
ing,” Dennis said of the season, 
Karen Dennis said. “We expec- “Some athletes recorded their 
ted it, but it was still painful.” 

Dennis said that with an ideal 
program, such injuries can be
Hampered by a heavy gradua-  Melody Pronty was one who overcome with the insertion of a 

“It wasn’t really disappoint- and her achilles tendon never 

personal best.” 

fully healed.

tion loss and several injuries to did make a breakthrough and second team runner, 
But in Michigan State’s case, 
key runners who participated in 
multiple events, the women’s sophomore Sherry Tree recorded she said, 
the second runner 
track team never really got going, personal bests in the 400 meters, available wasn’t quite good 

turned in fine times. She and 

In a conference like the Big 

“These ladies had a pretty enough.

10, Dennis said, any weakness by good season while everyone else 
any team is exploited because of struggled,” Dennis said. 
the other team’s overall strength. 
Fellow conference mates had 

“VC^e’re looking forward to a 
new era,” Dennis said. “An era
Some who struggled had good where we’ll be in the hunt year 

reason, though. Poor performan- 
a field day with the Spartan team ces can be bettered the next 
this year. 

To help start the new era, 
meet, but an injury leaves the in- Dennis recruited the second best
jured at an unfair disadvantage, hurdler in the nation, Tyra Car- 
But Dennis pointed out that 
Long distance runner Mary son. From Dayton, Ohio, the 
some track members developed 
well on their own and some were Shea was expected to contend highly touted Carson was the 
for conference placings. But in- high school class C state cham- 
able to show noticeable improve- 
juries were making their rounds pion.
ment. 

in and year out.” 

Another 

freshman 

recruit, 
Detroiter Shirley Evans, compet­
ed in the Junior Olympics.

With other talented freshmen 
expected to walk on, Dennis 
feels she may finally start to real­
ize her ideal program.

The program, she said, was al­
most impossible to come by until 
two years ago. Graduation losses 
are usually filled with up-and- 
coming underclassmen. But re­
cruiting money was not on hand 
for the Spartans two years ago, 
so underclassmen weren’t avail­
able to fill those vacancies.

“Four years from now we’ll 
have a lot of talented runners 
here,” Dennis said.

by  RICK 

KESSLER

POLITICAL SCIENCE FRESHMAN 
Sonja Bennett long jumps for the 
Spartans at a Big Ten indoor invita­
tional meet.

PHOTO COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION

FRONT ROW: Assistant Coach Jim nett, Robin Aldrich, Cheri Johnson, 
Stintzi, Assistant Coach Bruce Waha, Cynthia Sumes, Angela Jones, Cathy 
Marcelle Kendall, Cheryl Pruitt, Mi- McGinnis, 
chelle MaGill, Assistant Coach Jim 
Bibbs. Second Row: Sue Tatigan,
Amy Powers, Michelle Roper, Sherry 
Tree, Melody Prunty, Head Coach 
Daren Dennis. Third Row: Sonja Ben-

152 Women's Track

PHOTO BY MATTHEW GOEBEL

AGRICULTURAL SOPHOMORE 
Sherry Tree and Criminal Justice se­
nior Marcella Kendall sprint across 
the finish line together in the 100-yard 
dash.

HUMAN  ECOLOGY  FRESHMAN 
Amy Powers and Educational Psy­
chology junior Sue Tatigan keep a 
steady pace as they lead the pack at 
the Central Collegiate Championship.

PHOTOS BY MATTHEW GOEBEL

Women s Track

153

Injuries slow the pace

“Due to injuries, particularly 
the growing injury to Marvin 
Parnell, we just didn’t perform 
up to our potential,” said men’s 
track head coach Jim Bibbs.

With injuries to key runners, 
the members of the men’s track 
team just couldn’t get the neces­
sary times. The team finished the 
season with an overall record of 
eighth indoors and ninth out­
doors in the Big Ten.

Although the team ranked 
low, the season wasn’t a total 
loss.  ThS runners  worked 
throughout the season, and it 
paid off for them. The highlight 
of the season was the long jump 
in the Big Ten outdoor champi­
onship: non-preference sopho­

more Philmore Morris set a 
MSU record of 25 feet 8 inches. 
Communications junior Tony 
Norris placed fifth in the 110- 
meter, high hurdles in the Big 
Ten, but won this event at the 
Central Collegiate Champion­
ship with a time of 13.86.

Bibbs said the team had many 
good performances, but a few 
that stuck out in his mind were: 
second place finish for finance 
and insurance sophomore Guy 
Scott in the indoor 400 meter 
race, another second to. criminal 
justice senior Marvin Parnell in 
the indoor 500 meter race, and 
journalism junior Dennis Topo- 
linski placing third in the indoor 
mile and fourth in the outdoor

15 mile.

Bibbs believes that the team 
has improved in its sprints and 
relays. “It seems to be our great­
est strength in the past few 
years.”

Bibbs is looking forward to the 
1989 season. Bibbs says the team 
learned and grew from the expe­
rience that it gained from its last 
season.

Most of the team will be re­
turning to next year’s squad, and 
Bibbs finds that very encourag­
ing-

“I can’t have bad luck two 

years in a row,” Bibbs said.

by  SANDIE  KELCHNER

PHOTO COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION

FRONT ROW: Assistant Coach Jim 
Stintzi, Head Coach Jim Bibbs and 
student Athletic Trainer David Fluk- 
er. Second row: Hans Braun, Chris 
Hugghes, Mark Reinarrdy, Derrick 
Leonard, Anthony Norris, Rodney 
Benson, Fred Brady, Marvin Par­
nell, Tom Donovan, Michael Scul- 
len, Al Bosma and Brett Netke. 
Third row: Dave Ziolkowski, Greg 
Pshihas, Tim See, David Feighner, 
Sean Holloway, Michael Wheeler, 
Scott Ritter, James Cousin, Glenn 
Dorsan, Bernard Wilson, Dave Ho- 
mann, Mark Williamson, Dennis 
TopolinskiJ Tim Simpson, Keith 
Hanson and Chuck Cullen.

154Mens Track

A SPARTAN LONG JUMPER, agricull 
ture senior Rodney Benson, soars 
through the air and makes a perfect 
landing at 
the Central Collegiate 
Championship.

GENERAL BUSINESS LAW sopho­
more David Feighner keeps the pace 
in the 400 meter race at the Central 
Collegiate Championship.

SPARTAN HIGH JUMPER Chuck 
Cullen goes for the win with a jump of 
6 feet 9 inches at the Spartans first 
home meet.

Mens Track155

Team attitude

is supportive

Coaching and support. 
tennis 
The women’s 

team 

thrives and wins on it.

“Our support is better than 
other team’s,” communications 
junior Linda Pursel said. “We 
pull together 
to win for 
... 
MSU.”

Management senior Nancy 
Redman said, “I expect support 
and coaching. The whole team 
is very close. We support each 
other a lot and do things for each 
other.”

It also helps to get along with 
your teammates, she said. You 
can cheer each other on, which 
is a big factor when you compete.
Head coach Heather Mac­
taggart is another contributor to 
the attitude of the team.

“The priority (to encourage 
the team) is try to have a positive 
experience here and look back at

good memories,” Mactaggart
said. “So far, it has seemed to 
work.”

Redman said that playing ten­
nis was a big adjustment and that 
she had to learn to manage her 
time.

“But the coach is 

lenient 
when it comes to midterms, fi­
nals and schoolwork,” she said.
Pursel added, “She is very sup­
portive. She will go out and hit 
with me when I ask her.”

Mactaggart also helped Pursel 
out when she needed a place to 
stay while recuperating from 
chicken pox.

This support has carried over 
into the team’s improvement in 
their Big Ten standing. In three 
years, the women’s tennis team 
went from ninth to fourth place.
The ninth place finish in the 
1985-1986 season was not quite

FRONT ROW: Kelly Robison, Alexan­
dra Hilbert, Linda Pursel, Jill McKin- 
nis. Second Row: Coach Heather 
Mactaggart, Kathleen Monczka, Mi­
chele Hurrelbrink, Nancy Redman, 
Gina Romero.

as small as it seemed, Pursel said.
The finish was one point off 
the fourth place finish. The 
team’s spirit was down and we 
had to play off for ninth and 
tenth, she said.
then, 

team has 
added new players and a lot of 
depth.

Since 

the 

“We got stronger all the way 

down,” Pursel said.

Tennis might be important 
competitively, but both Pursel 
and Redman play for the experi­
ence.

“Tennis has taught me a lot of 

things,” Redman said.

Discipline, maturity, compet­
itiveness, pressure and 
time 
management have gone along 
with playing tennis, she said.

No matter what they do after 
college, both women said they 
would always play the game.

When it comes to the 1987- 
1988 season, Mactaggart is very 
positive.

“A lot of our potential came 
out of this season,” she said. 
“Looking at the team, we’re 
about as good as we could have 
done.”

No one knows what the future 
will hold, but the women’s tennis 
team is positive of the outcome.
“To stay in the top four or five 
is a reasonable goal,” Pursel said.
Other leaders are also coming 

up within the team, she said.

“We’re looking forward to the 
1988-1989 season,” Mactaggart 
said. “We want to remain fourth 
or up there.

“Big Ten champs is a little 

ways down the road.”

by CHRISTINE RUSCHELL

156 Womens Tennis

PHOTOS COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION

COMMUNICATIONS JUNIOR Linda 
Pursel smacks a cross-court shot to end 
the game in the first set.

NO PREFERENCE FRESHMAN Alex 
Hilbert “jabs in” as her opponent gets 
an ace.

Women s Tennis

157

Team takes eighth 
despite efforts

â– â– â– â– â– I
â– â– â– 

In the world of college athlet­

her two doubles position.

Playing at the number two 
singles slot, Belmar went an im­
pressive 11-5. Mesaros played a 
strong number three position 
and finished with a 9-7 record 
there.

But the Big Ten conference is 

extremely tough, Drobac said.

He said it is hard to compete 
with schools such as Michigan, 
which have 
four-time high 
school state champions benched 
good 
because 
enough. Fittingly, the Spartans 
dropped all nine matches against 
the Wolverines.

aren’t 

they 

On a warmer note, the squad

ics, dynasties come and go.

Iowa ran a streak of eight 
straight NCAA wrestling titles 
until they lost.

UCLA dominated the basket­
ball hoops scene in the late six­
ties and early seventies.

One thing is common: when 
it’s over. 
a dynasty is over, 
UCLA hasn’t seen the top twen­
ty for a while. Maybe some day 
they will find their way back, but 
for now they’re still waiting.

Michigan State’s men’s tennis 
team will have to have one of the 
biggest dynasties on record to 
offset their performances over 
the last few years.

With a season ending victory 
over Iowa, the Spartans beat 
their first Big Ten opponent in 
almost two years. Letters were 
sent prompting the dismissal of 
head coach Stan Drobac.

In spite of their 1-12 Big Ten 
record, the Spartans went 10-14 
overall.

The doubles team of Santiago 
Cash and Fernando Belmar 
went 11-8 for the year. Paul 
Mesaros teamed up with Damon 
Valentino to go 13-6 in the num-

SOCIAL SCIENCE JUNIOR Paul 
Mesaros practices his backhand as 
he warms up for his first match 
against Ohio State.

158 Men’s Tennis

opened the season in fine fash­
ion, winning seven of their first 
nine meets. Posting 8-1 victories 
over Western Michigan, Bowling 
Green and Eastern Michigan it 
looked like the team was on their 
way to posting their first above 
.500 season in recent years.

But as the Big Ten schedule 
loomed ahead, it threw a wrench 
into the Spartan tennis machine. 
The team finished eighth in the 
Big Ten championships.

The team is not without hope. 
Talented freshmen are coming in 
to help land the tennis team 
back on its feet, 
by  RICK 

KESSLER

PHOTOS BY LAVERN PENNINGTON

PAUL MESAROS CONCENTRATES 
at the ball as he returns it for match- 
point as he plays an opponent from 
Ohio State.

SOCIAL SCIENCE JUNIOR Fernando 
Belmar holds his breath in concentra­
tion as he backhands the ball.

FRONT ROW: Eric Kovan, Damon 
Valentino, Andy Heidenreich, Antho­
ny Floreno. Second Row: Richard

Kynast, Santiago Cash, Fernando 
Belmar, Paul Mesaros, Coach Stan 
Drobac.

Men’s Tennis 159

build team spirit

With any team sport, the best 
results come forth from the best 
team effort.

Unlike previous seasons, the 
field hockey team put forth a 
team effort.

“In years past we looked more 
into ourselves and not 
the 
team,” senior Beth Schmitt said. 
“This year we helped out each 
other. We did more on and off 
the field together.”

This team unity helped the 
team reach the .500 mark, their 
main goal throughout the Sea­
son, for the first time Since any 
of the players started at State. 
Despite losing their last two 
games of the Season, the squad 
finished with nine wins, eight 
losses and five ties.

As senior Kathy Cronkhite 

said, “We finally did good.”

The season started out on a

down note, with a loss to Kent 
State by a score of 2-1.

In the remaining seven losses 
the team did not put the ball in 
the net, while the opponents 
combined for a total of 20 goals.
In their nine wins, they record­
ed six shutouts. Their opponents 
scored only three goals in the 
other three victories.

Throughout the season the 
Spartans scored a total of 23 
goals and their opponents scored 
30 goals.

The goalkeeper tandem of se­
nior Karen Savar (154 saves on 
173 shots in 15 games) and 
freshman Karen Henry (64 saves 
on 75 shots in 7 games) stopped 
anything that came their way. 
The offense was spread among 
the team.

Junior Carey Grealy led the 
team with seven goals and two

assists for a total of 16 points. 
(3 
Seniors Kathy Cronkhite 
goals), Beth Schmitt (2 goals, 2 
assists) and Leslie King (3 goals) 
and juniors Betsy Craig (2, 2) 
and Liz Haas (2,2) each had six 
total points.

Junior Coleen Kelly (2, 1), ju­
nior Carol Stewart (2 assists) 
and freshman Trish Maki (2 
goals) rounded out the scoring.
One of the reasons State did 
well was the addition of former 
Bucknell University assistant 
Martha Ludwig.

“She was a big help,” said 

Craig, the 1989 team captain.

The highlight of the year was 
the 1-0 win over Northwestern. 
The Wildcats were one of the 
top-ranked teams in the country. 
Along with the victory came high 
spirits.

son,” Cronkhite said.

To prepare for a game against 
a team with Northwestern’s cali­
ber, the field hockey team got up 
on the Saturday morning before 
the game and gathered around 
the television set to watch “Pee 
Wee’s Playhouse.”

Craig admitted it was kind of 
strange, but said the ritual ignit­
ed team spirit, which the team is 
developing even furthur in the 
off-season.

Weekly “mental meetings” 
help the group come together as 
a team, Craig said.

With the team concept and 
the coaching of Rich Kimball, 
now 39-67-14 in six years, the 
team looks to improve on their 
record next year.

“Thát made everyone’s sea­

by  RICK 

KESSLER

FRONT ROW: Betsy Craig, Carey 
Grealy, Liz Haas, Kathy Cronkhite. 
Second Row: Karen Henry, Thena 
Cherpes, Jill Rowe, Trish Maki, Beth 
Schmitt, Coleen Kelly, Sue Roberts. 
Third Row: Head Coach Rich Kimball,

Assistant Coach Martha Ludwig, 
Vicki Hodge, Missy Stevenson, Karen 
Savar, Carol Stewart, Leslie King, 
Trainer Paula Schembri, Assistant 
Coach Brenda Baird.

EYES AND BODY POISED on the ball, 
a Spartan defender stands ready to 
intercept a Central Michigan pass. 
The field hockey team, under the lead­
ership of Rich Kimball, finished the 
season at 9-8-5.

160 Field Hockey

I MVMmnn«

"% à '

I IBI

IN A HOME MATCH against Central 
Michigan, an MSU defender moves in 
to stop the Chippewa offense. The 
Spartans won the October 27 game, 
1-0.

PHOTOS BY ROB BORER

Field Hockey 161

Lacrosse team 
hopes for repeat

said. “Looking back on it now, 
maybe repeating an NCAA ap­
pearance was unrealistic.”

A 14-5 victory over the U-M 
Wolverines, following a loss at 
the hands of Denison Univer­
sity, set the team up for their first 
home match of the season.

In front of almost 400 people, 
the 
the Spartans defeated 
Stroh’s Lacrosse Club by a con­
vincing 13-6.

Three days later they turned 
the trick again by beating Lake 
Forest by the same score.

Following another three days 
the team found itself on the 
short end of a 7-6 overtime score 
to Kenyon.

Michigan State split the re­
maining four games, losing to 
Notre Dame and Ohio Wes­
leyan, but beating Wooster and 
Wittenberg.

The problem with injuries, 
Kimball said, was replacing the 
downed player. Ideally, someone 
of the same caliber ready to play 
is desirable, he said. But Kimball 
went to his bench and found 
freshmen.

“Freshmen are 

freshmen,”

FRONT ROW: Chris D’Angelo, Fritz Kilian, 
John Lantzy, Brian Rice, Dave Pailarowski, 
Rich Montalbano, Bill Welch, Kelly Hayes 
(manager). Second row: Fred Saint Amour, 
Brad Smaha, Chris Stutler, Chris Barber, 
Dan McCarthy, Jeff Halldorson, Mike For- 
berg, Adam Mueller, Dan Stein, Mike Sieg- 
entholer, Leslie (trainer). Third row: Rich

Kimball said. “They can never 
step in and play like a senior.”
Freshmen who did step in 
and play almost like seniors 
were Wayne Sansiviero, Rich 
Montalbano and Jon Lantzy. 
Sansiviero scored 11 goals and 
had five assists giving him a to­
tal of 16 points. Montalbano 
scored 11 times and assisted 
three times to give him 14 
points. Lantzy scored nine and 
had seven assists, totalling 16 
points.

Two juniors led the team, 
though. Michael Siegenthaler 
totaled 38 points, coming on 
15 goals and 23 assists. John 
compiled 36 
Giampetroni 
points on 25 goals and 11 as­
sists.

“It was not a great season, 
if you’re looking at win-loss re­
cord,” Kimball said. “But it 
was great if you’re looking at 
how our team came together.
“Our youth, injuries and in­
experience were what did us 
. >> 
in.

by  RICK  KESSLER

Kimball (coach), Aaron Caruso, Aaron 
Frank, Mike Dolen, Wayne Sansiuiero, 
Mike Moss, Mickey Redding, Jeff Sinelli, 
Tom Klos, Joe Stachelek, Dale Hall, 
Chris Heide, Paul Connolly, Brian 
Efrusy, Justin Shay (assistant coach).

it 

into 

After making 

the 
NCAA tournament, the lacrosse 
team went into the season with 
high expectations of repeating 
that appearance.

But a series of injuries and a 
tough schedule that had 11 of 14 
games played on the road ended 
any hopes of returning.

“We wanted to get there,” 
Sixth year head coach Rich Kim­
ball said. “But injuries overall 
hurt us tremendously.”

The key injury was to senior 
Adam Mueller, a forward. In the 
first game of the season, a 10-9 
loss to powerhouse Penn State, 
Mueller went down and was out 
for the rest of the season.

“He was a key cog in our of­
fense,” Kimball said. “You talk 
of Magic Johnson moving with­
out the ball; Mueller is good with 
and without the ball, too.

“When he starts to move, our 

offense starts to move.”

The season opening loss to 
Penn State set up four more de­
feats the Spartans would face be­
fore posting their first win.

The Spartans were outscor- 
in those first five 

ed 63-22 
games.

A 10-4 win against Ohio State 
at their field stopped the losing 
streak.

“We ran into a string of things 
that went wrong for us,” Kimball

162 Lacrosse

m

Soccer a smash

PREPROFESSIONAL FRESHMAN 
Brenda Sampson smashes into a 
Loyola defenseman as they both 
try to get in front of the ball.

FRONT ROW: Trainer Tom Mayer, 
Renne Hofstetter, Lynn Eckhout, 
Renne Richert, Kim Owings, Lisa 
Leonard, Trainer Nina Joe. Second 
Row: Maria Randolph, Chris Baker, 
Marie Hoban, Angie Carozzo, Maura

164 Women’s Soccer

Bradley, Cindy Youngerman, Susan 
Kendall, Kelly McMillian, Michelle 
Wise, Julie Brasseur, Kathy Meagher. 
Third Row: Head Coach Joe Baum, 
Assistant Coach Badwan Mandily,

PHOTO COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION 
Shelagh Brett, Robin Crigger, Jody 
Jager, Brenda Sampson, Kim Ritter, 
Becki Romaker, Staci Hendershott, 
Cindy Wass, Leasa Klix, Assistant 
Coach Tom Saxton.

NATURAL SCIENCE HONORS fresh­
man Maura Bradly is on the aggres­
sive as she passes the ball to team­
mate Cindy Youngerman to try and 
score against the Iowa Hawkeyes.

ADVERTISING 
Robin 
Crigger steals the ball away from her 
opponent on a rainy day.

SENIOR 

Kickers storm the field

CRIMINAL JUSTICE SENIOR Cam 
Cudney steals the ball away from the 
Loyola offense.

CAM CUDNEY takes the ball down- 
field as he assists Chris Primo in a 
score for the Spartans.

166Men’s Soccer

FRONT ROW: Cam Cudney, Doug 
Landefeld. Second Row: Eric Pence, 
Erik Harsch, Todd Goodwin, Jim 
Blanchard, Rhett Lawing, John Spink, 
Chris Heide, Rich Phillips, Bill Raven­
na, Dan Kennedy, Chris Koppi. Third 
Row: Carl Hopfinger, Chris Primo,

Steve Karfis, Brad Petzinger, Dave 
Hart, Tim Busch, Will Robinson, Chris 
Larson, Steve Smith, Gus Panos, 
Brian Smith, Jeff Wellman, Jeff Sierra, 
Tony Phillips. Fourth Row: Coach Joe 
Baum, Assistant Radwan Mandily, 
Chris Wellman, John Beaupre, Darren

PHOTO BY SPORTS INFORMATION
Robinson, Jon Easton, Mike Foster, 
Brent Wasik, Mike Rahn, Eugene 
Green, Chris Demers, Trainer Nina Jo 
Thompson, Assistant Coach Tom 
Saxton.

A Part of the Plan

The voices of Dick Enberg and 
Merlin Olsen filled the living 
rooms of millions of television 
viewers New Year’s Day, 1988, as 
NBC telecasted its ninth Rose 
Bowl game.

It was a spectacular game — 
close, right down to the end — 
just how the networks like them. 
Rose Bowl games in the recent 
past have not been as close.

An addition to this game, 
deemed the “Granddaddy of All 
the Bowl Games,” was the Big 
Ten Conference’s representa­
tive. It wasn’t the Michigan Wol­
verines or the Ohio State Buck­
eyes. Fans all over were treated 
to a new team on the scene: the 
Michigan State Spartans.

This new team won the title in 
a supposedly ‘down year’ for the 
Big Ten, beating the Pac Ten 
the Southern
representative, 

Californian Trojans.

The 20-17 victory restored 
faith in many fans since a Big 
Ten team had not won in seven 
years.

It might seem ironic that 
when a team wins a title when it 
wasn’t expected to, the other 
teams, the ones who usually win 
it, must have had an off year. 
This, supposedly, insinuates that 
the title was won by default.

The irony is even more loom­
ing if this same team, with its 
fluke title, went out West and 
played against another league’s 
season champion and beat them. 
They won when all other teams, 
teams that win ‘deserved titles,’ 
would lose.

Michigan State did not win 
the Big Ten title and the Rose 
Bowl by default. They won be­
cause, for this year and for that

game, they were the better team.
This was evident from the be­
ginning of the season when State 
played, coincidently, the South­
ern California Trojans.

The game almost became a 
sideshow with the “Great State 
Tailgate” contest that was being 
held. Eight fans were sent to 
London for presenting the best 
tailgate party. The 
pre-game 
game was also billed as the 
“Great American Football Cele­
bration.”

The nationally televised Labor 
Day game was the first ever night 
game at Spartan Stadium. Coun- 
try/pop star Lee Greenwood 
sang patriotic songs at halftime.
Soon after kickoff the 77,922 
cheering fans and millions of 
they 
television viewers knew 
were seeing a game and a football 
team that was not a sideshow.

Heisman hopeful Lorenzo 
White, a senior tailback out of 
Florida, scored twice and gained 
111 yards as the Spartans im­
pressed even the most doubtful.
Five turnovers by Southern 
Cal enabled State to coast to a 
27-13 win.

But just as the doubters were 
ready to jump on the Michigan 
State bandwagon, the Spartans 
belly-flopped in two losses to the 
Notre Dame Fighting Irish and 
the Florida State Seminóles.

In the two games, State scored 
a frustrating 11 points while the 
Irish and Seminóles combined 
for 62. These statistics hardly in­
dicated a championship-caliber 
team.

C O N T

I N U E D

WITH ABOUT 100 MEMBERS of the 
media looking on, George Perles re­
counts the Rose Bowl moments after 
his team won, 20-17. Perles said the 
Rose Bowl is the “epitome of great 
football, just like I’ve always remem­
bered it from my youth.”

168 Football

LAVERN PENNINGTON

LEAPING OVER THE legs of junior 
tackle Tony Mandarich, sophomore 
tailback Blake Ezor plans his next 
move to elude the Purdue defense. 
The Spartan offense registered 542 
total yards, the high for the season, 
as they beat the Boilermakers 45-3.

TRYING TO HURDLE a Wolverine de­
fender, senior tailback Lorenzo White 
gains yards in a 17-11 victory against 
U-M. The game featured a total of 
seven interceptions thrown by Wol­
verine quaterback Demetrius Brown 
— with four thrown to junior defen­
sive back John Miller.

JAMIE SABAU

LAVERN PENNINGTON
WITH SENIOR DEFENSIVE END 
Mark Nichols leading the way, Michi­
gan State’s defense, “Gang Green,” 
closes in on the Florida State ball car­
rier. A total of nine Spartan defenders 
were honored with Big Ten first team, 
second team and honorable mention 
selections by the Associated Press 
and United Press International.

LAVERN PENNINGTON

Football169

^SÉ

’'■' * *1:; -'; ~

â–  -

SPORT DETROIT
SOPHOMORE GUARD BOB KULA 
and junior guard Vince Tata dominate 
the Ohio State defensive lineman, al­
lowing senior tailback Lorenzo White 
into the Buckeye secondary. With 
help from the rest of the offensive line, 
White gained 1,572 yards this season, 
over 5,000 for his career, putting him 
second all-time behind two-time Heis- 
man winner Archie Griffin of Ohio 
State.

THE SPARTANS SUFFERED through 
“kissing their sister” on homecoming 
day. Illinois came to East Lansing, 
holding the Spartans to a tie with an 
MSU field goal that missed in the final 
seconds of the game.

170 Football

ROB BORER

THE BIG TEN TITLE was clinched in 
the commanding 27-3 win over Indi­
ana at Spartan Stadium, and fans 
poured onto the field, taking down 
both goal posts.

A Part of the Plan

But, as junior free safety Mau­
rice Chamberlain said, the first 
three games didn’t matter be­
cause the goal was to go to the 
Rose Bowl and beating the Big 
Ten teams was how to do it.

The Big Ten opener was 
against Iowa and in the first half 
it looked like the Spartans were 
ready to turn in another sub par 
performance. Fifth year head 
coach George Perles blasted his 
players during halftime, some­
thing Perles doesn’t usually do.
“I don’t think I’ve ever been 
harder on my players,” Perles 
said.

The tongue-lashing worked — 
the Spartan defense, “Gang 
Green,” played a possessed sec­
ond half. Iowa went into the 
game averaging 185 yards rush­
ing per game. Against State they 
tallied up a negative 16 yards. 
State went on to win 19-14, rid­
ing the coat tails of the defense.
With the Iowa win, Spartan 
momentum increased as State 
played host to arch rival U-M. 
The Spartans had not beaten the 
Wolverines in East Lansing since 
1969.

The Spartan defenders inter­
cepted a record-tying seven pas­
from U-M’s Demetrius
ses 

Brown, with junior safety John 
Miller picking off four of them. 
The four interceptions earned 
Miller player-of-the-week hon­
ors in the Big Ten.

“A couple of times we had 
two-on-one coverage on (Wol­
verine split end John) Kolesar 
and Brown still threw it,” Miller 
said. “Other times Brown was 
scrambling and didn’t see me 
coming.”

All-Big Ten tackle Tony Man- 
darich said it was an “evil” after­
noon and that it was the biggest 
win of his career.

The biggest win of Mandar- 
ich’s career totaled 17-11- In 
their first five games, all against 
teams, 
Top Twenty 
Michigan State emerged with 
three wins and a share of the Big 
Ten lead.

ranked 

Lorenzo White Rcored three 
touchdowns on 33 rushes for 
187 yards as State blanked the 
Northwestern Wildcats 38-0 in 
Evanston. The defense sparkled 
once again by notching the shut­
out and holding Wildcat tailback 
Byron Sanders to just 26 yards 
rushing after he had gained 259 
the week before. White earned 
player-of-the-week honors for 
his performance.

The only blemish on State’s 
Big Ten record was a tie handed 
down by Illinois.

In the Illinois game, a late in­
terception by senior free safety 
Todd Krumm put the Spartans 
in field goal range. But freshman 
kicker John Langeloh’s attempt 
was blocked as the final seconds 
ticked off the clock with the 
score deadlocked at 14-

“I don’t know what happened 
on that field goal,” Langeloh 
said. “Greg Montgomery got the 
ball down all right and I hit it. 
I must have hit it low I guess 
right now. I just don’t know.”

Perles said it was a bad game 

all around.
{■We played for a victory,” 
Perles said, “But we didn’t play 
a great game and neither did Illi­
nois.”

The Spartans, in their next 
game at Ohio State, seemed af­
fected by the tie because the 
Buckeyes scored on a 79-yard 
pass play on the first play of the 
game.

But the defense, led by All-Big 
Ten Travis Davis’ five sacks, 
shined again, giving up only 68 
total yards after that initial play.

C O N T

I N U E D

FRESHMAN SPECIAL TEAMS MEM­
BER Duane Young tries to pump up 
his teammates during the Ohio State 
game at Columbus. A McAllister pass 
to little-used senior tight end Mike 
Sargent scored a key touchdown in 
the 13-7 victory.

SPORT DETROIT

Football 171

AFTER ROLLING LEFT, junior quar­
terback Bobby McAllister looks up- 
field for a receiver in the game against 
Purdue. McAllister completed 
five 
passes to junior split end Andre Rison 
for 122 yards causing Boilermaker 
head coach Fred Akers to say he 
didn’t know McAllister could pass that 
well.

ACCEPTING CONGRATULATIONS 
from award presenter Anita DeFrantz, 
president of the Amateur Athletic 
Foundation of Los Angeles, sopho­
more middle linebacker Percy Snow 
receives a trophy for Most Valuable 
Player in the Rose Bowl. Snow gar­
nered 17 total tackles to earn him the 
award.

AS SOPHOMORE DEFENSIVE END 
Jim Szymanski moves in to block for 
him, senior linebacker Tim Moore 
tucks the ball away and looks for an 
opening after his interception in the 
Purdue game. Michigan State beat 
Purdue 45-3, setting up a Big Ten title 
showdown against Indiana the follow­
ing week.

172 Football

A Part of the Plan

Junior quarterback Bobby Mc­
Allister led the offense which 
threatened to score four times 
but came away with only 13 
points. The 13 proved to be good 
enough as the Spartans beat the 
Buckeyes, 13-7, for the first time 
since 1974- Davis earned player- 
of-the-week as his efforts helped 
hold Ohio State to only two 
yards rushing.

A 45-3 victory over Purdue set 
up the game that would decide 
the Big Ten title. In the win over 
Purdue, 
the Spartan defense 
held the Boilermakers to nega­
tive rushing yardage. Sophomore 
tailback Blake Ezor gained 151 
yards and, coupled with White’s 
144 yards, helped the offense 
amount to 542 total yards.

November 14. Spartan Stadi­
um, East Lansing, Michigan. 
Site of the deciding game for the 
Big Ten championship. The 
teams were MSU and Indiana.
The game was never close.
Indiana led briefly with a first 
possession field goal, but never 
scored after that. MSU, mean­
while, ran up 27 points, high­

lighted by a 90-yard kickoff re­
turn by Ezor to start the second 
half. Lorenzo White ran for a ca­
reer-high 292 yards on 56 carries, 
one short of the NCAA record.
Krumm intercepted two pas­
ses to give him an MSU record 
nine 
season. Both 
Krumm arfd White were players- 
of-the-week.

the 

for 

They were the Big Ten cham­
pions and they were going to Pas­
adena, California.

“It feels great,” McAllister 
said. “I can’t put this feeling into 
words. We worked hard for this.”
Perles said that when he gets 
his championship 
ring he’ll 
probably be finished wearing his 
Superbowl ring (he has four from 
his days with the Pittsburgh 
Steelers).

in 

“Coach told us it was a game 
that would be won 
the 
trenches and we just beat them 
in the trenches,” Davis said. 
“We did what we wanted to do 
and now we’re going to the Rose 
Bowl.”

The Rose Bowl. Pasadena, 
California. New Year’s Day. The

“Granddaddy of All The Bowl 
Games.” After a brief stop in 
Madison, Wisconsin where they 
closed out an unbeaten Big Ten 
record by disposing of the Bad­
gers 41-0, the Spartans were on 
their way west.

The Wisconsin rushers gained 
103 yards. The Spartan defense 
averaged 61.5 yards per game, 
ranking them first in the nation, 
third for total defense.

It was made possible in part by 
a unique stunt 4-3 defense. De­
signed by Perles, who used the 
technique in Pittsburgh, the de­
fense clogged up the line of 
scrimmage and freed the middle 
linebacker, Snow, to make the 
tackle. This, coupled with a no­
mistake secondary, compiled the 
defense which carried the team.
A total of ten members of the 
defense were , honored with first 
team, second team, or honorable 
mention picks by the Associated 
Press and United Press Interna­
tional.

C O N T

I N U E D

W K ÏW» ÏWuXlf*

FRONT ROW: Chris O’neil, Andre Rison, Jerome 
Perrin, Adam Goldstein, Kurt Larson, Dan Enos, 
Kendall Kowalski, Tom Tolba, Head Coach George 
Perles, Derrick Reed, Steve Sinclair, Mario Bon- 
giorni, Bobby McAllister, Mike laquanello, John 
Langeloh, Davie Singleton. SECOND ROW: Darrin 
Eaton, Brian Smolinski, Jerry Todd, Chuck San­
ders, Jeff Jacobs, Andre Harris, Tom Freemani, 
John Aerni, Willie Bouyer, Stacy Madden, Corey 
Pryor, Freddie Wilson, Tony Mitchell, Steve Plc- 
canno, Scott Selzer, Rob Stradley, Bill Hare. 
THIRD ROW: Greg Montgomery, Troy Woody, 
Lenler Payton, Ventson Donalson, Blake Ezor, 
Rob Roy, Craig Johnson, Cal Miller, Steve Black, 
Maurice Chamberlain, Darryl Burnett, Brian Jone, 
James Moor, Lorenzo White, Todd Krumm, Harlon 
Barnett, Freddie Parker. FOURTH ROW: Joe 
Pugh, John Kiple, Kiet Boggus, Tim Ridinger, 
Chuck Bullough, Tim Moor, John Miller, Joe Ber-

gln, John Dowels, Percy Snow, Mike Sargent, Tim 
Brogan, Lance Hostetler, Carlos Jenkins, David 
Sandler, Matt Keller, Chris Scott, Mark Hill, Chris 
Nickson. FIFTH ROW: Tony Briningstool, John 
Skibo, Jason Ridgeway, Kerry Keyton, Chris Pi- 
wowarcyzk, Dave Martin, Mike Jubenville, Keevin 
O’Keefe, Pat Shurmur, Vince Tata, Cliff Confer, 
Chet Grzibowski, Bob Kula, Tom Landreth, Chris 
Soehnlen, Mike Anderson, Matt Vanderbeek, 
Boyd Myers. SIXTH ROW: Sean Clouse, Jeff 
Palmer, Eric Schulte, Dave Simpson, Jim Johnson, 
Duane Young, Kevin Robbins, John Repasky, 
Mike Staisil, Jerry Helstowski, Dave Houle, Travis 
Davis, Jeff Wittig, Dave Kiel, Brandon Born, Eric 
Moten, Tony Mandarich, Mike Rose, Doug Grzffl 
bowski, Steve Montgomery, Chris Willertz. SEV­
ENTH ROW: Bernard Wilson, Bob Fata, Mark 
Nichols, Bruce Smith, Rob Love, Clint Cerny, Rich 
Gicewicz, Pat Landreth, John Budde, Charles Kel­

ley, Josh Butland, Jeff Case, Carlos Marino, Jim 
Dickinson, Jim Szymanski, Jeff Jones, Greg 
Soehnlen, Steve Voss, Bill Johnson, Flint Fulton, 
Ken Wandzel. EIGHTH ROW: Bob Knickerbocker, 
Troy Hickman, Craig Stockwell, Kyle Nystrom, Jim 
Parker, Mike Shandrick, Scott Maisel, Scott Bielat, 
Brad Alward, Joe Shurmur, Ron Gantner, Tory 
Lindlay, John Kible, Jeff Marmelstein, John Slade, 
Brian Knott, Kelly Depew, Mike Lawton, Leslie 
Grange, Dave Webster, Dave Fluker, Tom Mack- 
owiak, Sally Nogle, Jeff Monroe, Dr. Ross, Dave 
Henry. NINTH ROW: Gary Raff, Nick Saban, Mor­
ris Watts, Steve Beckholt, Greg Colby, Steve Fur­
ness, Pat Morris, Charlie Bagget, Larry Bielat, Ed 
Rutherford, Bill Rademacher, Norm Parker, Jeff 
Marron, Dave McLaughlin, Phil Parker, Dean Alto- 
belli.

Football 173

A Part of the Plan

First team were Todd Krumm 
(AP, UPI), John Miller (AP, 
2nd team UPI), Greg Montgom­
ery (AP, 2nd team UPI), and 
Percy Snow (UPI, 2nd team 
AP). Second team were Travis 
Davis (AP, UPI), Mark Nichols 
(AP, UPI), and Tim Moore (AP, 
UPI). Making honorable men­
tion were John Budde 
(AP, 
UPI), and Kurt Larson (AP).

On offense Lorenzo White 
(AP, UPI), Tony Mandarich 
(AP, UPI), and Pat Shurmur 
(AP, 2nd team UPI) were on the 
first team All-Big Ten. Andre Ri- 
son was a second team member 
(AP, UPI). On the honorable 
mention squad were Bobby Mc­
Allister (AP, UPI), Blake Ezor 
(UPI)p and John Langeloh 
(UPI).

Although he did not win the 
Heisman Award, White was 
named Big Ten player of the year 
by the Associated Press. Perles 
was named Big Ten coach of the 
year by both the Associated 
Press and United Press Interna­
tional.

These credentials flew with 
the team out to Pasadena for 
some fun in the sun. Perles, un­
like other Big Ten coaches, held 
loose reins on his players while 
out there.

“These kids come to college to

grow,” Perles said, “And part of 
the growing is meeting Donald 
Duck and Mickey Mouse.”

After kickoff, USC jumped 
out to an early field goal lead. 
MSU, however, went ahead with 
a touchdown on its next posses­
sion and would never trail again.
A second-quarter touchdown 
by White, his second of the 
game, gave State a 14-3 halftime 
lead. The Spartans were on the 
verge of another dominating 
game.

But USC had other ideas. Af­
ter two touchdowns and a 40- 
yard Langeloh field goal the 
score was tied at 17 with 8:33 left 
in the game.

State’s next possession found 
them third and eight from their 
own 30 yard line, with 7:41 left 
on the clock. McAllister took the 
snap from center. Finding no 
one, he rolled right and spied ju­
nior split end André Rison. Mc­
Allister and Rison then teamed 
up to perform the play of the 
game. Right in front of the awed 
USC bench, McAllister waved 
Rison to go deeper. He then 
jumped into the air as he was go­
ing out of bounds, giving him 
more time, he later said. Mc­
Allister threw the ball and a div­
ing Rison made the catch for a 
36-yard gain.

Whatever momentum 

the 
Trojans had was lost on that 
play. Whatever 
the Spartans 
lacked, they gained. The play 
also brought the approximately
35,000 MSU fans in attendance 
to their feet.

The play was instrumental in 
the drive that allowed Langeloh 
to boot a 36-yard field goal, giv­
ing State a 20-17 lead with 4:14 
left to play.

USC quarterback Rodney 
Peete drove his Trojans to the 
MSU 30-yard line before he fum­
bled the ball away.

The game ended when USC 
squandered a second opportuni­
ty when Miller intercepted with 
:11 left.

Time elapsed and the game 
was over. Michigan State did the 
seemingly impossible for a Big 
Ten team in recent years — It 
beat a Pac Ten team in the Rose 
Bowl. The AP and UPI, in their 
final poll, ranked the Spartans 
the eighth team in the country.
“They all count one,” Perles 
said, as he had said all year. 
“Some people may not like the 
way we get it done, but it looks 
good on the scoreboard.”
“The Big Ten is back,” Davis 
said after the Rose Bowl, “Back 
to stay.”
by  PATRICK  KESSLER

A RECORD CROWD of Spartan fans JUNIOR CORNERBACK Craig John- 
whoop it up during the Rose Bowl. A son makes the signal as freshman 
reported 35,000 people made the trip placekicker John Langeloh’s 36-yard 
field goal attempt is good. The three 
to Pasadena, California to watch their 
points accompanying the kick proved
Spartans beat USC 20-17. 
to be the margin of victory as the 
Spartans defeated the Trojans 20-17 
in the Rose Bowl.

174 Football

WITH HIS WRISTBAND reading “poise 
+ control” and “confidence,” junior 
quarterback Bobby McAllister rolls left 
after taking the snap in Rose Bowl first 
quarter action. McAllister’s running abil­
ity accented his strong throwing arm as 
the Pompano Beach, Fla. native grew 
into his role during the year.

TWISTING AND TURNING from the 
USC defender, senior tailback Lorenzo 
White cuts against the grain while trying 
to score during the Rose Bowl. White fell 
three yards short here, but in the next 
play carried it in on a pitch from junior 
quarterback Bobby McAllister.

PHOTOS BY LAVERN PENNINGTON

Football 175

leers are iced over

The Michigan State hockey 
team is used to being labeled as 
contenders. Contenders not 
only in the Central Collegiate 
Hockey Association, but also the 
NCAA.

•Head coach Ron Mason, in 
his ninth year leading the Spar­
tan icers to championships, once 
again was supposed to live up to 
his team’s “contender” label.

Faced with only two seniors 
who could play the full year, 
however, “inexperienced” and a 
“rebuilding year” seemed to suit 
his team more. Mason’s 534 ca­
reer wins, the third highest on 
the all-time list, would not grow 
as much as in the past.

The only other senior, right 
wing Kevin Miller, played on the 
U.S. Olympic hockey team in 
the games at Calgary. Miller did 
come back at the end of the sea­
son to help his former team­

mates.

The two seniors who were able 
to play the full season, defense- 
man Sean Clement and captain 
Tom Tilley, provided the best 
leadership they knew how. Til­
ley, in the season’s end selec­
tions, was named Outstanding 
Senior and Most Valuable Play­
er.

The season itself started out 
like any other Michigan State 
hockey season. Clicking along at 
an 8-2-1 mark, they looked like 
they were ready to win their sixth 
CCHA championship in seven 
years. In the first game of the sea­
son at Ohio State, junior forward 
Brian McReynolds scored a hat 
trick. All was proceeding as 
planned in the eyes of Spartan 
fans.

In their next fourteen games, 
State went an uncharacteristic 5- 
6-3, including a 4-10 decision to

the USA National Team, with 
Miller skating against his former 
teammates. They dropped an 
overtime heartbreaker to a num­
ber one ranked Maine team, 3-4, 
on their ice. The Spartans also 
tied the USA National Team, 3- 
3.

The icers’ next five games were 
tallied to the win column, with 
four of the five coming on a one 
goal margin.

Sweeping Ohio State after los­
ing three closed out the regular 
season for State. They dropped 
to a third place finish in the 
CCHA, after spending most of 
the season second, with an 18- 
11-3 mark.

They finished one point be­
hind 
second place Bowling 
Green State University, who fin­
ished at 19-11-2. The two split 
their regular season series with 
each other, 2-2. The Spartans

beat them the first two times 6- 
3 and 7-3, but lost to them the 
remaining two times by one goal 
each.

Lake Superior State Univer­
sity won the CCHA with an im­
pressive 22-4-6 record. Lake Su­
perior went on to win the NCAA 
tournament, marking the third 
time in four years that a CCHA 
team has won the NCAAs.

The CCHA playoffs were ex­
tremely important since an auto­
matic NCAA tournament bid 
came with the championship. 
The only other way the team 
could receive a bid was if the se­
lection committee chose 
it. 
Since there are no absolutes, a 
CCHA championship would fit 
well into the Spartans’ plans if 
they hoped to reach the NCAA 
finals for the third year in row.

C O N T I N U E D

FRONT ROW: Jamie Stewart, Assis­
tant Coach Terry Christensen, Dan- 
ton Cole, Sean Clement, Tom Tilley, 
Head Coach Ron Mason, Chris 
Luongo, Bobby Reynolds, Brian 
McReynolds, 
Coach 
George Gwozdecky, Jason Muzzatti. 
Second Row: Assistant Coach Newell 
Brown, David McAuliffe, Walt Bartels, 
Brad Hamilton, Don Gibson, Graig

Assistant 

176Ice Hockey

PHOTO BY SPORTS INFORMATION
Shepherd, Bruce Rendall, Jim Lycett, 
Mike Dyer, Mike O’Toole, Steve Bea­
dle, Kip Miller. Third Row: Mgr. Ray 
Guzall, Shawn Heaphy, Chris Mar­
shall, Todd Van Acker, Pat Murray, 
Jeff Harding, Leif Gustafson, Mark 
Hirth, Kerry Russell, Mike Gilmore, 
Trainer Mike Johnson, and Equip. 
Mgr. Tom Magee.

GENERAL BUSINESS LAW sopho­
more Danton Cole keeps control of 
the puck as he moves it down the ice 
away from the leers’ goal in a game 
against Lake Superior State. The 
Spartans won with a score of 4 to 2.

FINANCE AND 
INSURANCE freshman Jason 
Muzzatti gains control of the puck as he defends 
MSU’s goal against Western Michigan at Munn 
Arena.

NO PREFERENCE SOPHOMORE Kip Miller con­
trols the puck as he takes off down the ice to score 
a goal against Lake Superior State. The icers tied 
with Lake Superior 4 to 4.

W

9
PENNINGTON

Ice Hockey

leers are iced

continued from page 176

The Spartans won the na­
tional championship in 1986, 
and finished second in 1987.

In the best of three first round 
series, State quickly disposed of 
University of Illinois at Chicago 
by winning the first two games 9- 
4 and 6-3. The first game, for the 
first time in 56 games, was not 
a sellout at Munn Ice Arena.

The second round opponent 
was nemesis Bowling Green. The 
Falcons had finished the season 
and entered the CHAA playoffs 
as one of the hottest teams in the 
nation. Michigan State fell vic­
tim to their momentum, 4-6. 
The Spartans settled for a third 
place finish by beating Western 
Michigan 9-6.

Fortune shined upon 

the 
Spartans, though, as they re­
ceived an NCAA bid. Their first

round opponent was an always 
tough Harvard team. Harvard 
fell to the Spartans in the two 
game, most goals series 8-11. 
The Spartans bowed out of the 
NCAA tournament in the sec­
ond round series, also a total 
goals contest. They lost to Min­
nesota 5-8.

Most fans seem to remember 
the USA National Team tie as 
the highlight of an exceptional 
season. But for freshman goalie 
Jamie Stewart, just getting into 
the NCAAs was the best part of 
the season for him.

said, 

“Tying them was pretty big,” 
Stewart 
“But getting 
through the rest of the season, 
sweeping Ohio State, and get­
ting to the NCAAs was better.”
freshman® center 
Shawn Heaphy, agreed that the 
NCAAs were the best part of the

Another 

over

season for him.

“Beating Harvard in Harvard 

was great also,” Heaphy said.

Of the seven freshman on the 
team, besides the goalies, four 
played in at least 43 games of the 
total 46 games played this sea­
son.

Heaphy played in 44 games, 
scoring 19 times with 24 assists, 
giving him 43 total points. Right 
winger Kerry Russell (16, 23, 39) 
played in all 46 games. Left wing 
Pat Murray (14, 23, 37) played 
in 44, and right wing Jeff Har­
ding (17, 10, 27) played in 43.
The two goalies minding the 
net for the Spartans also were 
freshman. Along with Stewart 
was Jason Muzzati. Stewart, in 16 
games, finished with a 4.11 goals 
against average and an 8-7 rec­
ord. Muzzati, named Outstand­
ing Freshman, held a 3.41 goals

against average and an 19-9-3 
record.

Junior left wing Bobby Reyn­
olds led all-Spartan scorers with 
42, and, along with 25 assists, 
finished with 67 total points. 
Others contributing were junior 
Danton Cole (20, 36, 56), soph­
omore Steve Beadle (7, 37, 44), 
sophomore Kip Miller (16, 25, 
41), junior Brian McReynolds 
(10, 24, 34) and junior Brad 
Hamilton (7, 22, 29).

Of the top ten regular season 
scoring leaders, the top nine 
were returning for the 1988-9 
season. That offense, coupled 
with outstanding goaltending, 
will enable the Spartan icers to 
the 
once again contend for 
CCHA and the NCAA.

by  RICK 

KESSLER

THE SPARTAN ICERS celebrate their 
playoff victory against Harvard 11-8.

COMMUNICATIONS JUNIOR Tom 
Tilley looks down the ice for a receiver 
to pass the puck to as he moves it 
away from the leers’ goal in a game 
against Bowling Green State.

¡¡mi

178 Ice Hockey

CHRISTOPHER LUONGO, an MSU general 
business law junior, successfully keeps the 
puck away from a Maine player in an early sea­
son game.

BOBBY REYNOLDS TAKES the puck down the 
ice to score a goal for MSU against Harvard in 
the NCAA playoffs.

Ice Hockey

Spikers save face 
with kills

“Her strength is her strength,” 

she added.

Mayson said about Krumm.

Plagued with injuries, Junior 
Kelly Collister was relied on for 
her backcourt leadership and ex­
perience. But the defensive spe­
cialist out of Lawrenceville, 
Kan., missed the season due to 
a bad back.

Hitting percentages attest to 
the number of times a kill or a 
spike, finds its mark. Some very 
high numbers were turned in on 
several individual performances.
In the loss to perennial pow­
erhouse Iowa, Cindy Klima es­
caped with a .555 percentage. In 
18 attempts, Klima was able to 
score 10 times.

But offense is not what wins 
games, Mayson said. It’s defense, 
and it is the hardest feat to ac­
complish on the volleyball court,

“Defense 

is definitely 

the 
said. 
toughest,”  Mayson 
“Compared to blocking and hit­
ting, defense is a much tougher 
skill to execute. Not only do you 
have to touch the ball, but (you 
have to) control the direction.”
Mayson said when the team 

can’t pass, they can’t win.

With that in mind Mayson will 
set sail in next year’s season re­
turning ten letterwinners and all 
six starters. Two talented fresh­
men will join the ranks, although 
Mayson is doubtful if they’ll be 
starting.

“We are much stronger men­
tally than before,” Mayson said, 
adding she expects to climb 
some stairs and get out of the Big 
Ten basement next year, 
by  RICK 

KESSLER

VOLLEYBALL: Front row: Assistant 
Coach Rick Bevis, Cindy Klima, Kris­
tine Bailey, Becky Belanger, Dawn 
Andrews,  Maureen  McLaughlin,

PHOTO BY SPORTS INFORMATION 
Head Coach Ginger Mayson. Second 
row: Jill Krumm, Judy Doles, Kathy 
Miller, Kelly Collister, Sue Coscarelly, 
Kathy Bell.

After a grueling Big Ten 
schedule and challenging non- 
conference opponents, the Spar­
tan volleyball team walked away 
with a 0-18 record in the Big Ten 
and a 3-26 record overall.

Head coach Ginger Mayson 
sent out nothing but underclass­
men for the season. It was la­
beled a rebuilding year from the 
very beginning.

“We were not counting on our 
freshman to start,” Mayson said. 
“But the ones that did did a great 
job for us.”

One of those freshman was 
Becky Belanger. The Kentwood, 
Mich., native sent balls soaring 
across the net for point after 
point. She had the most kills in 
a game for the Spartans, record­
ing 23 in both the Minnesota 
and Ohio State games. Belanger 
was also selected to the Colo- 
rado/Coors and Kansas Invita­
tional All-Tournament teams.

Mayson speaks of Belanger as 
a side-out player. Whenever the 
Spartans need a point or break 
service, they turn to Belanger.

sophomore 

Another side-out player who 
was used as often and as effec­
tively  was 
Jill 
Krumm, Mayson said. Krumm 
had 24 digs in the match versus 
Kansas, a tribute to her speed, 
Mayson said.

180 Volleyball

MAUREEN  MCLAUGHLIN 
beats 
Judy Dolesto to the kill and Purdue 
misses the block, giving the Spartans 
the serve.

KATHY MILLER sends a spike flying 
into Purdue’s court.

KELLY COLLISTER lets her team­
mate take the bump and move the ball 
toward the front line.

Volleyball 181

JUNIOR 
PREPROFESSIONAL 
DAWNA Wilson does a leap on the 
balance beam during her perform­
ance at a meet.

HEALTH EDUCTION JUNIOR Kim 
Hartwick shows her grace and pose 
on the balance beam as she tries to 
perform a perfect 10 in the Spartans’ 
first Big Ten meet of the season.

182

Women’s Gymnastics

KHOTO BY LAVERN PENNINGTON

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all

‘Best kept secret’

Billed as Michigan State’s 
“Best Kept Secret,” the women’s 
gymnastics team again finished 
high in the Big Ten.

Even though the team didn’t 
finish first in the Big Ten, they 
did qualify for the NCAA Invita­
tional, the first time ever for a 
Spartan team. The Spartans fin­
ished second in the Big Ten be­
hind Minnesota and 12th in the 
nation.

The squad finished third in 
the regional meet 
in Baton 
Rouge, La., with a record high 
187.15.

“We had the greatest season 
in the history of Michigan State 
women’s gymnastics, ” Assistant 
Coach Jill Hough said. No Pref­
erence freshman Michelle In­
galls lead the list of women 
gymnasts who are quickly mak­
ing Michigan State a national 
powerhouse.

The Mason, Mich, native 
scored a career high 37.8 points 
at the Big Ten meet at Minneso­
ta. Ingalls scored a 9.7 on the 
balance beam, a 9.65 on the un­
even bars and another 9.7 in the 
floor exercise to attain her lofty 
score.

“She 

is one very talented 

beam.

young lady,” Hough said.

Health Education junior Kim 
Hartwick, overcoming back sur­
gery months before the season 
began, performed well enough to 
earn a Big Ten Medal of Honor.
Hartwick’s strengths were the 
balance beam and the floor exer­
cise. She tallied her career high 
of 37.7 points at the regional 
meet and spent time helping the 
other gymnastss to choreograph 
their floor routines.

Laura Johnson also estab­
lished a career high. She scored 
36.9 points at the Utah State 
meet. Hough called Johnson a 
“great steady player.” Johnson 
excelled in the vault and the un­
even bars along with junior 
Khristanya Jones. Jones, a West­
erville, Ohio, native, scored a 
9.55 on the bars and a 9.5 on the 
vault for her highs of the season. 
A true student-athlete, Jones 
was an Academic Big Ten Selec­
tion.

Preprofessional Junior Dawna 
Wilson was an honorable men­
tion Academic All-American. 
She had scores of 9.5 in both the 
floor exercise and the balance

Also returning for the Spar­
tans was Communication junior 
Peggy McMaster. Injuries kept 
McMaster from competing in all 
but seven meets.

McMaster still was able to 
contribute to the historical sea­
son. She placed sixth in the all- 
around competition at the re­
gional with a 37.6 score. A 9.35 
in the vault helped to stack the 
score.

Graduating 

seniors Keiko 
Timmermann and Gayle Quash- 
nie were the “backbone and mo­
rale and the team’s leaders,” 
Hough said. She added that they 
will be hard to replace next year 
because they were such fine lead­
ers.

Coming to help Hough take 
the Spartans toward their 1989 
Big Ten championship is Chuck 
Shiebler. Moving west from the 
University of Massachusetts at 
Amherst, Shiebler will try to fur­
ther establish the Spartans as a 
national power.

Hough will take over head 
coaching duties after Michael 
Kasavana’s summer retirement, 
by RICK KESSLER

FRONT ROW: Gayle Quashnie, Kieko 
Timmermann, Peggy McMaster. Sec­
ond row: Laura Johnson, Mary Miller, 
Michelle Ingalls. Third row: Khristan­
ya Jones, Kim Hartwick, Dawna Wil­
son, Cynthia Trembley.

PHOTO BY LAVERN PENNINGTON

PHOTO BY SPORTS INFORMATION

Women’s Gymnastics183

 
 
Thirteenth in nation 
not high enough

Despite turning in another 
fine season at the helm of the 
men’s gymnastics squad, head 
coach George Szupula was still 
asking for more from his talented 
team.

“As a coach you’re never satis­
fied,” Szupula said. “But the Big 
Ten is a tough conference.”

Ranked as high as 13 th in the 
nation, the Spartans stayed in 
the top twenty the entire year. 
Iowa, * Ohio State, Minnesota 
and Illinois battled Michigan 
State for the Big Ten title, with 
State finishing a strong second.
Junior Keith Pettit, who Szu­
“our  Lorenzo 

pula 
called 
White,” led the team.

Pettit was one of three Spar­
tans to qualify for the National 
Meet. He competed in the all

around division.

Sophomore Greg Jung fin­
ished second in the Big Ten meet 
on the rings, and teammate Al 
Powers, a senior, also excelled on 
the rings.

Szupula was happy to have ex­
cellent gymnasts, he said. But 
what he was not happy about was 
his team’s lack of depth.

“By lacking depth you use the 
same guys all the time,” he said. 
“That’s a lot of wear and tear.”
Freshman Dan Dellert, Jr. and 
sophomore Randy Lane provid­
ed the depth for the team. The 
two competed in five of the six 
meets and could be counted on 
to score in the nines, Szupula 
said.

Szupula added Lane was an 
excellent all-around performer

who transferred from Nebraska’s 
program.

Sophomores Terry Gillespie 
who was redshirted, Bob Switzer 
and freshman Cullen Ketcham 
rounded out the team.

Switzer competed in the floor 
and horizontal bars with Ket­
cham, who added the vault to his 
arsenal.

“They have improved quite a 
bit,” Szupula said, adding that 
junior redshirt Steve Chase “put 
in real good work.”

But more is needed, Szupula 

said, to compete nationally.

“If you say are we happy about 
losing, no, not really,” Szupula 
said. “We did look good. But we 
need a team.

“We' ve been fighting for years 
to get recognition and we’re al­

most there.”

The Spartans found them­
selves at other disadvantages not 
easily overcome. Losing to Wis­
consin was one setback Szupula 
doesn’t like to recall, but it 
wasn’t the worst.

“We went down to UIC (Uni­
versity of Illinois at Chicago,) ” 
he said. “We felt we could beat 
them but nagging injuries kept us 
back.”

But Szupula, who retired at 
the end of the year, was not 
about to dwell on the downside.
“We killed Michigan on about 
three different occasions,” he 
said with a smirk.

by  RICK 

KESSLER

FRONT ROW: Greg Jung; Bert Ves- 
colani; Phil Gray; Todd Curtis; Ted 
Dini; Randy Lane; Steve Hirsch; Terry 
Gillespie. Second row: Trainer Suzy 
Brady; Asst. Coach Rick Atkinson; Al­
lan Powers; Steve Chase; Dan Dellert; 
Tim Sabados; Kelvin Scott; Keith Pet­
tit; Cullen Ketcham; Bob Switzer; 
Head Coach George Szypula.

184 Men’s Gymnastics

PHOTO BY SPORTS INFORMATION

PHOTO BY LAVERN PENNINGTON
SOCIAL SCIENCE SENIOR Allan 
Powers scores a 8.85 on the pom­
mel horse to place the Spartans 
second against Iowa.

CONCENTRATING HARD, junior 
redshirt Steve Chase works to­
wards a perfect 10 to help the Spar­
tans to a victory over Kent State 
278.10 to 261.30.

PHOTO BY LAVERN PENNINGTON
THE SPARTAN MEN’S gymnastics 
team anxiously awaits teammate Greg 
Jung’s score on the rings. Jung’s score 
placed him in second place in a Big Ten 
meet against Michigan.

PHOTO BY LAVERN PENNINGTON

Men’s Gymnastics185

All for one 
and one for all

“It took a lot of hard work and 

teamwork,” she added.

“We came together as a team 
to finish fourth in the Big Ten,” 
said Cherie Swarthait, a fresh­
man forward.

Freshman guard Eileen Shea 

added that everyone got along.

“There was an all for one and 
one for all attitude on the team,” 
she said. “Everyone worked to­
gether for one goal.”

Swarthart said, “We’re all re­
ally good friends. We share a 
sense of humor and we care for 
one another.”

She added that all of the wom­

en that live in the dorms often 
have dinner together.

Langeland said that she feels 
the proudest moment that her 
team shared came with an over­
time win against Ohio State, 
which was ranked sixth in the 
nation at the time.

As for the future, Langeland 

and her team have high hopes.
They would like to finish high­
er than fourth in the Big Ten as 
well as getting a first time NCAA 
tournament bid.

“We’d ultimately like to be Big 

Ten champs,” Swarthart said, 
BROWN
by  DONNA 

“We were a team of over- 

achievers.”

This was the way women’s bas­
ketball coach Karen Langeland 
described her 1987-88 squad.

Langeland and her team of 10 
returning lettermen went on to 
finish fourth in the Big Ten con­
ference after losing two seniors.
This was remarkable consider­
ing that the, MSU team was 
picked to finish fourth.

This was also the team’s high­
est finish in the conference, 
Langeland said. The team has 
been ranked in the Big Ten since 
1982.

CRIMINAL JUSTICE SENIOR Kim Ar­
cher goes up for two as she sinks a 
basket for the Spartans against Notre 
Dame.

PHOTO BY MATTHEW GOEBEL
SPARTAN HOOPSTER and engi­
neering freshman Roz VanGuilder 
has her shot blocked by a Notre Dame 
player.

186 Women’s Basketball

PHOTOS BY MATT GOEBEL
CRIMINAL JUSTICE SENIOR Kim Archer goes 
for the layup and scores two against rival U-M 
in Jenison Fieldhouse.

FRONT ROW: Cynthia Lyons, Eileen Shea, Roz 
VanGuilder, Kim Cook, Carlotta Taylor. Second 
Row: Head Coach Karen Langeland, Letitia 
Plummer, Kim Archer, Claudia Wilson, Dawn 
DeYoung, Sue Forsyth, Cherie Swarthout, 
Marybeth Williams, Taraisa Wills, Assistant 
Coach Sue Guevara, Assistant Coach Leanna 
Bordner.

PHOTO COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION

Women’s Basketball

Hoopsters struggle 
through season

Head coach Jud Heathcote was 
faced with his second straight re­
building year for the men’s basket­
ball team.

Three years ago, with now Indi­
ana Pacer’s guard Scott Skiles lead­
ing the way, the basketball team 
was invited to the NCAA tourna­
ment. They made it all the way to 
sweet sixteen in the tourney, only 
to lose to the University of Kansas.
Last year, with guard Darryl 
Johnson guiding the team, the 
Spartans finished a frustrating 11- 
17. Too many people expected the 
same magic that the year before 
brought.

The same magical expectation 
was true with the basketball team 
once again, only different.

The football team, with one of 
its best seasons in a long while, was 
taking the spotlight away from the 
hoopsters. Students were more 
worried about the Rose Bowl rather 
than the outcome of the basketball 
game the night before.

In fact, Jenison Field House nev­
er once reached its maximum ca-

pacity all season long. In what 
promises to be one of its last years 
as the site of home basketball con­
tests, Jenison Field House couldn’t 
offer much support for its men’s 
basketball team. The construction 
of the Jack Breslin Student Events 
Center, soon to be the home for 
the games, was started earlier in the 
year and, despite setbacks, should 
be completed before the start of 
the 1989-90 basketball season.

Although the team didn’t re­
ceive as much support as Spartan 
fans usually give, they did post an 
8-7 record in Jenison, with wins 
over Indiana University and Ohio 
State University. Indiana, the de­
fending NCAA champion, went 
on to receive another NCAA bid 
and Ohio State wound up placing 
second in the NIT, National Invi­
tational Tournament.

“We were really keyed up for the 
Indiana game,” Spartan center 
Mario Izzo said. “Purdue and OSU 
were close, too.”

The team lost to Purdue Univer­
sity 70-72 as 8,873 fans watched

senior guard Ed Wright bring the 
ball down court and throw an off- 
balance shot near the side of the 
key. The ball bounced off the front 
of the rim and into Purdue hands 
as the clock ticked off the final sec­
onds. Michigan State was only 
three points away from beating the 
number two ranked team in the 
country that February 10th.

“We either lost it late in the 
game or never had it in the begin­
ning,” Izzo said.

Facing 

such nonconference 
competition as Arizona University 
and the University of Florida was 
meant to build up the team, not 
bring it down. The team finished 
its nonconference season dead­
locked at 5-5.

“We wanted to have an 8-2 or 
7-3 nonconference record,” senior 
forward Carlton Valentine said. 
“A couple games slipped away 
from us, like EMU and George 
Washington.”

C O N T

I N U E D

FRONT ROW: Student Manager 
Eric Spiller, Student Manager 
Tim  MacDonald* Assistant 
Coach Jim Boylan, Assistant 
Coach Tom Izzo, Head Coach 
Jud Heathcote, Assistant Coach 
Herb Williams, Assistant Coach 
Jim Boylen, Trainer Tom Mack- 
owaik, Student Manager Kevin 
Reese. Second Row: Jesse Hall,
Ed Wright, Todd Wolfe, Carlton 
Valentine, Mario Izzo, George 
Papadakos, Dave Mueller, Jim 
Sarkine, Scott Sekal, Bobby 
Worthtington,  Ken  Redfield,
Steve Smith, Kirk Manns.

188 Mens Basketball

PHOTO COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION

Hoopsters struggle 
through season

other Spartan who performed well. 
The seven-foot-tall transfer from 
Syracuse University stepped in this 
year to establish himself as a force 
to be reckoned with. He ended up 
averaging in double figures (10.1 
PPG), and totaling 35 blocked 
shots in 25 games.

Senior guard Ed Wright also will 
be graduating. He (6.2) and senior 
forward Bobby Worthington (4.0) 
will be leaving a void that current 
Spartans Smith and company will 
have to fill next year. Sophomore 
forwards Ken Redfeild (11.7) and 
Todd Wolfe (4.4) are looked on to 
provide scoring underneath. Soph­
omore guard Kirk Manns, a .482 
three point shooter, and freshman 
Jesse Hall will team up with Smith 
in the backcourt. 
by 

KESSLER

RICK 

continued from page 188

The team lost a home game to 
George Washington University 64- 
65 in front of only 7,218 fans. East- 
ern Michigan University beat the 
Spartans in overtime 80-84.

State lost 58-78 to Arizona and 59- 
83 in the consolation game to Flori­
da. Both the Wildcats and the Gators 
boasted strong inside games mostly 
due to dominating big men, some­
thing the Spartans have been striving 
for recently.

“I’ve fought a whole four years like 
that,” Valentine said of the size dif­
ferential. “It’s nothing to me because 
I’ve always done it.”

Taking a 5-5 record into the Big 
Ten season, the team ended with the 
same number of wins, five, but eight 
more losses||13.

The team was.picked to finish in

the bottom half of the Big Ten, along 
with  Minnesota,  Northwestern, 
Ohio State, and Wisconsin. State’s 
record against these teams was 4-4. 
Only the Indiana victory was posted 
against the top half of the Big Ten, 
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan and 
Purdue.

Besides the Indiana win, another 
highlight of the season was the play 
of freshman guard Steve Smith. 
Smith scored in double figures 14 
times, and led the offense. He started 
every Big Ten game, resulting in an
11.1 points per game average. Over­
all, he scored 10.7 PPG.

“He had a hell of a year,” Valen­
tine said. “He can be the future of 
Spartan basketball. He is young. He 
is impresionable. He will be the 
leader of the team next year.”

Senior George Papadakos was an­

COMMUNICATION 
SENIOR 
Carlton Valentine does some 
fancy footwork as he retains 
control of the ball while playing 
the Ohio State Buckeyes at Jen- 
ison Fieldhouse.

190 Men’s Basketball

GENERAL BUSINESS LAW senior George 
Papadakos shoots two for the Spartans as 
they play against the Iowa Hawkeyes in Jen- 
ison Fieldhouse.

COMMUNICATION SENIOR Ed Wright pas­
ses the ball as the Spartans play against Ohio 
State.

COMMUNICATION SENIOR Carlton Valen­
tine scores from outside as a Hawkeye 
watches him make the points.

PHOTOS BY MATTHEW GOEBEL

Men s Basketball

191

JUNIOR STACY RICHMOND tries 
to hook his right leg in between his 
opponent’s. If he can ‘‘throw legs 
in,” Richmond has a variety of 
moves he can use to turn his foe to 
his back.

TWISTING HIS OPPONENT’S tor­
so, senior Dave Mariola uses the 
tight gut wrench to subdue his 190- 
pound adversary and gain valuable 
riding time.

192 Wrestling

Grapplers Build Future

MSU s 1987-88 wrestling sea­
son won’t be remembered for its 
wins or losses, but it will be re­
membered as the season of re­
construction.

The Grapplers finished 10th 
in the Big Ten conference and 
had a 1-13 overall record.

In his second year as head 
coach Phill Parker was optimistic 
about the season. “We may not 
have won many matches, but we 
gained the experience that a 
young team needs,” said Parker.
“We wrestled a lot of close 
matches against good teams,” he 
said. The Spartan Grapplers only 
won one match against Indiana. 
“Indiana was ranked 17th and

we beat them by one point,” 
Parker said. “This win gave us 
the little bit of confidence that 
we needed.”

Assistant Coach Dan Svern 
said the team seemed to come 
alive after their win over Indiana. 
“The team finally knew that they 
could win and win under pres­
sure,” Severn said.

Two close matches that en­
couraged Parker were against 
Wisconsin and 11th 
ranked 
Edinboro.

“Edinboro was a tough match, 
but at least it wasn’t a complete 
blowout,” Parker said. “Even 
though the score was 22 to 11, 
I feel we did a good job.

“Our biggest disappointment 
was losing to Wisconsin 21 to 
20,” he said. “We really thought 
we were going to win this one.

“I think that the experience 
we gained from the season will 
help us get back into the main 
stream of wrestling,” Parker said.
Parker took over for Hall of 
Fame Coach Grady Penninger a 
year ago and last season posted 
a 7 to 8 campaign. This was Park­
er’s first year at recruiting men 
for his squad.

He hopes to improve his re­
cruiting techniques in the up­
coming years.

No preference junior Stacy 
Richmond and agriculture junior

Erick Jensen were named team 
captains.

“I’m really pleased with the 
leadership 
these men 
that 
showed,” Parker said “They 
helped keep the team together 
when the team was down.”
The Grapplers had 

three 
wrestlers ranked nationally at 
one point in the season. Rich­
mond (142) was ranked 12 th, 
Agriculture senior Mark Zenas 
(heavyweight) was ranked 10th 
and Health Education Senior 
Dave Mariola (190) was ranked 
fifth.

by RENEE L. JOHNSON

â– â– â– HH

«

â– Nili

The 1987-88 Wrestling Team. Front 
fow: Brent SerbusH Gary Miniard, 
Dave Walt, Mike Rashid, David Say­
lor, Robert Flanders, Andre Cooks, 
David Alexander, Randy Miniard, Ray 
Heisler, James Bishar. Second row: 
Soon-Thone Thacktay, Jeff Mustari, 
Jason Layne, Mark Witzke, Glen Ad­
ams, Michael Krause, John Newman, 
Ken Cronander, Timothy Winger, 
Scott BrooksS James Taylor. Third 
row: David Fluker, Brian Smith, Erik 
Jensen, Jamie Richardson, Dave 
Mriola, David Haslinger, Mark Zenas, 
Bryan Briegel, Mike Harris, Melvin 
Underwood, Stacy Richmond, Ste­
phen Kennicott, Assistant Coach Dan 
Severn.

PHOTO BY SPORTS INFORMATION

Wrestling 193

Chivalry isn’t dead

“Without dedication, you can’t 
learn the ¿sport,” said Karll. 

Coach Freiheit was not avail- 
able for comment, but team 
“If you aren’t dedicated and members said that the season 
want to spend time perfecting was full of building and learning 
your technique and form, then experiences, and they look for- 
fencing is not the sport for you,” ward to next season and bigger 
said electrical engineering junior crowds at their meets.
Zach Frey. 

by RENEE L. JOHNSON

FENCING: Front row: Eric Shinn, Ken Rapparport, coach Fred Freiheit. 
Frazee, Pete Colovas, Jeff Parker, Third row: Steve Rao, Zach Frey, 
Chris Karl. Second row: Ralph Hindo, Jack Kessler, Matt Austin, and Cap- 
Karl Neumaier, Brad Peterson, Mike 

tain Steve Holden.

Knights and chivalry are the 

tell you that no one masters the 
images that arise when you think sport, and that there are only lev- 
about men dueling one another, els of knowledge to fencing. One 
Fencing has been a varsity will increase his level of knowl- 

sport at MSU since the 1920s, edge with practice, 
yet the team has no recruiting ex- 
perience or scholarship 
members. 

The team practices at least 15 
team hours a week during their De- 
cember to February competing
Fencing is one of the few season and they also practice 
sports that rely heavily on begin- several days a week during the 
ners. Few of the MSU men’s 
rest of the year. Meets, called 
fencing team have any high duel meets, are day-long events 
school dueling experience. Most usually held on Saturday and can 
of the team became interested in 
There are three weapons used 
fencing through the class taught 
by Coach Fred Freiheit, while 
in fencing: the foil, epee and sa- 
other members just stumbled her. For each weapon there are 
legal target areas and different
upon it by accident. 
techniques used, 

“I wanted to become involved 
with fencing because I love the 
The foil is targeted toward the 
idea of medieval heroes,” said chest area only and only the tip 
psychology sophomore Chris can be used.
Karll. “I keep thinking of men on 
The tip of the epee is free to 
white horses slaying dragons and strike the opponent anywhere on 
helping damsels in distress.” 

involve as many as six teams, 

the body.

Karll stumbled across a notice 
for an informational meeting in 
the Welcome Week newspaper, 
Other teammates got interested 
in the sport in the same way. 

The saber is confined to above 
the waist, but both the edge of 
the blade and the tip may be used 
to strike.

According to the team, the
If you ask any fencer, he will key to fencing is dedication.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING JU­
NIOR Zach Frey defends himself 
against his Buckeye opponent during 
a home duel.

PHOTO BY SPORTS INFORMATION.

fcfc*

/X/' ;

â– 

194Fencing

PHOTO BY LAVERN PENNINGTON

ÃŽ

PHOTOS BY LAVERN PENNINGTON
PSYCHOLOGY SOPHOMORE Chris 
Karl practices his epee with a team­
mate before the Spartans take on the 
Buckeyes of Ohio State.

ENGLISH SOPHOMORE Matt Austin 
helps his teammate ground his saber 
before his duel against Iowa.

Fencing 195

Runners stride 
for excellence

The runner.
Some might think of an ex­
hausted athlete, barely able to 
stand up, turning the last corner 
before the finish. With only a few 
feet left before the tape he raises 
his arms in victory.

That is the - spectator side of 
the sport. The other side in­
volves countless hours spent 
running on miles and miles of 
road. All this is for the sake of 
being able to compete in cross 
country, let alone excel in it.

Jim Stintzi, in his fourth year 
as coach of the men’s team and 
his first year for the women’s 
team, entered the year with var­
ied outlooks.

Placing ninth in the Big Ten 
tournament a year ago, 
the 
men’s team was expected to im­
prove on that mark with incom­
ing freshmen and a strong nu­
cleus of returning runners.

The women’s team, without 
having an established Big Ten

CIVIL AND ENVIRONMENTAL engi­
neering junior Eric Huff, criminal jus­
tice junior Joe Mihalic and physical 
science freshman Chad Findley run 
across campus as they complete their 
daily workout for the cross country 
team.

runner to lead the squad, looked 
at a rebuilding year.

The men ended the year with 
a fourth place finish at the Big 
Ten meet in Bowling Green, 
Ohio.

The women’s team finished 
tenth of the ten teams that make 
up the conference.

“We have good recruits com­
ing in,” freshman Amy Powers 
said. “We should do better in the 
Big Ten next year.”

Powers added that with the 
addition of redshirted senior 
Mary Shea the women’s team 
will be vastly improved next fall.
Sophomore Mark Reinhardy 
said that the men’s team did bet­
ter after they realized they were 
on par with other runners.

“We didn’t think we were 
good enough,” he said. “You 
think they’re so much better 
than you when they’re really 
not.”

Freshman Anthony Hamm 
said that next year the men’s 
team is looking for at least a third 
place finish in the Big Ten. He 
listed perennial champion Wis­
consin along with U-M and Indi­
ana as those who would be the

forerunners in next year’s tour­
nament.

“Really, there is no reason why 
we shouldn’t finish second,” 
Hamm said. “As long as we run 
under our normal style.”

Under their “normal style,” 
the men’s team finished well in 
the tournaments. In the North 
Carolina Invitational, the team 
finished 
third out of seven 
teams. They took a respectable 
fourth in the twelve team Indi­
ana Invitational and swiped a 
second place finish in their own 
MSU Open.

The women’s team finished 
eighth in the MSU Open out of 
11 teams and fifth of seven, 
eighth of 11, and ninth of 11 in 
their other tournaments.

Freshman Powers, junior Sue 
Tatigian and freshman Robin 
Aldrich rounded out the three 
best times put in by the squad.
With now-experienced retur­
nees and a strong group of in­
coming freshman, the men’s and 
women’s cross country teams 
seem ready to establish a solid 
program capable of contending.

by PATRICK KESSLER

PHOTO COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION
1987 Women’s Cross Country: Sue 
Tatigian, Amy Powers, Debbie Bur- 
son, Robin Aldrich, Melissa Howell, 
Michelle Roper, Catherine Dye, and 
Head Coach Jim Stintzi.

1987 Men’s Cross Country: Front 
row: Dennis Topolinski, Ian Smith, 
Rick Prince, Eric Huff, Joe Mihalic, 
Adam Norman, Dave Homann, Dave 
Wickens. Second row: Don Speier,

PHOTO COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION
Kerry Fly, Chris Huges, Anthony 
Hamm, Dave Feighner, Sean Hollo­
way, Chad Findley, Mark Reinardy, 
Alex Tomaich.

196 Cross Country

mu

THE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM sticks 
together as communication freshman 
Anthony Hamm passes a U.M.O. run­
ner in the Spartan opener meet.

COUNSELING JUNIOR Sue Tatigan 
of MSU’s women’s cross country 
team strives to overtake women from 
the University of Detroit, Central 
Michigan and Northern Michigan at 
the MSU Open.

Cross Country 197

Ultimately, Ultimate

game is more club oriented now, 
and not just limited to the East
Coast,” he said.

Although Ultimate teams play 
year round at MSU sports facili­
ties, the sport is not an official 
college sport until the spring 
when 
the Ultimate college 
leagues begin their season. In the 
fall the sport is geared toward Ul­
timate Players Association regis­
tered clubs. Club teams play in 
local, sectional and regional 
competitions.

Ryszewski played in the re- 
gionals in Madison, Wise, with 
one of the two Ultimate teams 
she participates with, the Fish- 
heads, in November.

gional we played two two-and-a- 
half hour games in the snow. 
You’ve just got to keep moving 
a lot to keep warm.

“The game is non-stop run­
ning and diving in weather con­
ditions ranging from 90 degrees 
to 10 degrees,” she said.

Johnson has been involved in 
Frisbee games for 15 or 16 years 
and played with an MSU team 
in 1980. Fie played the fore­
runner to Ultimate Frisbee, Guts 
Frisbee for many years.

“I love any opportunity to get 
out and throw and catch,” he 
said.

“The second day of the re­

by RHONDA DAVIS

Frisbees might bring to mind 
sun, sand and lazy summer days, 
but the Ultimate frisbee teams in 
the East Lansing area spin the 
disc year round.

“The high intensity and the 
spirit is what attracts me to Ulti­
mate Frisbee,” said Ultimate 
Rybovitch team member Mark 
Meckler.

Ultimate Frisbee is a non-con­
tact sport played by two seven- 
player teams. The object of the 
game is to score goals by passing 
the disc down the field. The 
thrower is not allowed to take 
any steps. A goal is scored when 
a player successfully passes the 
disc to a teammate in the end 
zone of the opposing team.

“Ultimate Frisbee is like foot­
ball, soccer and basketball com­
bined,” said James Madison se­
nior Sheri Ryszewski.

Ultimate has a special code of 
ethics which the players adhere 
to. Responsibility for fair play is 
placed on the player himself.

“You don’t keep a referee even 
though it’s an intensely competi­
tive game. Either players learn to 
be good sportspeople, or they 
don’t end up playing a lot,” 
Meckler said.

According to Lyge Johnson, 
owner of In Flight Sports, Ulti­
mate Frisbee was first developed 
in 1967 in New Jersey. “It be­
came a college game and was big 
in the Ivy League schools but the

198 Ultimate Frisbee

PHOTOS BY RHONDA DAVIS

FI$H HEADS TEAM MEMBER Sue 
Faulkner sets her Frisbee sailing with 
a flick of her wrist. Faulkner was prac­
ticing near Demonstration Hall.

TWO FISH HEADS team members 
play a scrimmage game behind Fee 
Hall. The Fish Heads team is the wom­
en’s Ultimate Players Association 
club team.

Working out stress

Humanities professor William 
Kilbourne doesn’t believe that a 
lack of time is a good excuse for 
not exercising.

Kilbourne, 52, who plays 
squash and lifts weights about 
four or five times a week for fun 
and to combat stress, said he 
feels more energized after a good 
workout.

“I wish more people were do­
ing this,” he said. “I repeatedly 
hear students saying, ‘I can’t play 
(squash). I have an exam coming 
up.’”

Kilbourne said his response to 
this excuse is that he used to be 
a student and knows how they 
waste time. He added that he 
thinks it’s better for studying if 
you exercise and then go back to 
the books.

Deborah Feltz, a sports psy­
chologist and the acting director 
of Health Education, Counsel­
ing Psychology and Human Per­
formance, said she thinks of ex­
ercising as a take-time-out-for- 
yourself activity. She also said 
that taking time out by reading

a book doesn’t give people the 
same kind of feeling that exercise 
does.

“A feel-good response is in­
voked by exercise ... it has a re­
laxing effect,” she said.

Although Feltz said it isn’t 
clear whether exercise itself im­
proves anxiety, studies have indi­
cated that there is a link between 
vigorous physical fitness and 
mental health and well-being.

Feltz said, “The practical indi­
vidual doesn’t need to be con­
cerned with why it works . . . only 
that it does.”

MSU offers ample opportuni­
ty for exercising. The IM Sports- 
West, the IM Sports-Circle and 
the new IM Sports-East have fa­
cilities for individual activities as 
well as intramural sports.

The IM Sports West houses 
outdoor and indoor pools, bas­
ketball, volleyball, badminton, 
racquetball and squash courts 
and areas for wrestling, archery, 
weight-lifting, table tennis and 
martial arts.

The IM Sports Circle offers an

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indoor pool, volleyball and bas­
ketball courts, dance studios, a 
sauna, a steam room, nautilus 
machines, digital machines and 
exercise bikes.

The IM Sports East features 
an indoor running track, nauti­
lus, a multi-purpose room, bas­
ketball, squash, and racquetball 
courts, as well as two large gyms.
To use most of the IM facili­

ties, a student ID is required.

facilities 

Outdoor 

around 
campus include tennis courts, 
lighted touch football and soft- 
ball fields, a lighted soccer field, 
unlighted softball fields, basket­
sand volleyball 
ball courts, 
courts, the Ralph Young Track 
and 
the Forest Akers Golf 
Course.

Social work senior Lisanne 
Shinn, who alternates between 
aerobics and weight lifting every 
day, said exercising is a way of life 
for her.

“I even do it during finals 
week,” she said. “I study better 
... it gives me energy and re­
leases stress. It puts me in a good

mood, as opposed to sitting 
around.”

Chemical engineering gradu­
ate student Jerry Bockstanz said 
although 
releases 
exercising 
stress, in the past he has found 
it hard to justify spending time 
in the gym during final exam 
weeks.

“It absolutely releases stress, 
but it takes a back seat to study­
ing,” he said. “It is also a good 
way to meet people and to take 
your mind off of problems. It mo­
tivates me to do better outside of 
the gym.”

American 

literature Ph.D. 
candidate and teaching assistant 
Dana Nelson-Salvino, who said 
she is getting nervous about up­
coming job interviews, knows 
that it’s time to lift weights and 
run when she starts feeling pan­
icky.

“It’s amazing how much work­
ing out changes my perspective. 
I don’t think I could live without 
it.”

by MICHELLE GABEL

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200Stress

DELTA DELTA DELTA member 
Martha Koernke, an English sopho­
more, attempts to block a knuckleball 
shot by English junior Muffy Hayes. 
The volleyball game was held at Pi 
Kappa Phi, 131 Bogue St., in May.

MANY STUDENTS PLAY BASKET­
BALL on campus or at neighborhood 
playgrounds to blow off steam.

POLITICAL SCIENCE JUNIOR Kurt 
Hoffman grimaces as he lifts 155 lbs. 
on the military press in IM West. His 
friend cheered him on through 10 re­
petitions.

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE STATE NEWS

PHOTO BY LINDA WAN

Stress 201

a word 
about

fxpansion, a new house for the Gamma Phi Beta 

sorority and the most successful Special Olym­
pics philanthropy ever rounded out a year that was 
also marked by controversy for the Greek System« 
Groups and Greeks provided the chance for stu­
dents to Pass the Word about involvement and 
achievement«

KELLY ROURKE 
AND FRIEND 
WATCH THE 
GREEK LIP-SYNC 
COMPETITION AT 
SENSATIONS

202 Groups Division

LAVERN PENNINGTON

Groups Division203

Despite attempts to eliminate 
on-going misconceptions about 
the Greek system, MSU Greeks 
found themselves in the center 
in The State 
of controversy 
News, Detroit Free Press, and 
even USA TODAY.

An opinion article in The 
State News left a lot of Greeks 
bitter after picking up the morn­
ing paper and reading an article 
filled with anti-Greek put downs. 
Additionally, the author wrote 
that he wouldn’t mind if Greeks 
became like lemmings, jumping 
in the ocean in masses to their 
death.

in 
Instead, Greeks arrived 
masses to The State News’ busi­
ness office to collect their regis­
tration refunds to show their lack 
of support for the organization. 
After tempers cooled and a few 
rebuttals printed, the newspa­
per’s editorial staff explained 
that it was just one reporter’s 
opinion, as the column was la­
belled, and not the opinion of 
the whole staff. The issue soon 
disappeared from the headlines, 
as each organization went its 
own way.

Yet, another confrontation 
occurred between the student 
groups when members of Delta 
Chi stole thousands of the cam­
pus paper at distribution points 
after a controversial photo of the 
fraternity made the front page.

The Delta Chis returned the 
papers from 
trash bins, but 
found that the picture, along

with details of the stealing inci­
dent, were printed in larger news­
papers, 
including the Detroit 
Free Press, with insinuations of 
fraternity “hazing.” The contro­
versial photo was that of fraterni­
ty members throwing “garbage” 
at an active member, who had re­
cently pinned his girlfriend.

A new “fraternity” formed on 
campus in protest of IFC recog­
nized fraternities. Two friends 
formed Sigma Phi Nothing after 
they rushed a fraternity and only 
one of them received a bid.

The organization originally 
sold just t-shirts bearing the let­
ters — claiming that those who 
wore the shirts will feel instantly 
better looking and tanner. The 
two-member group satired fra­
ternity elitism by making rules 
that there would be no rules, 
anyone can be a member, and ev­
eryone would be president.

The attitude was shared by 
more than the two founders as 
the group 
installed a 1-800 
phone number to sell more mer­
chandise and received calls from 
students at other universities, 
who wanted to start their own 
“chapters.”

Despite the negative publicity, 
Greeks maintained a positive at­
titude by continuing forums 
such as “Meet the Greeks” and 
open houses with hopes that 
when other students realized 
what the Greek system was really 
about, 
the stereotypes would 
dwindle rather than grow.

204 Student Organizations

AXfì

Alpha Chi Omega: Front Row: Elizabeth Murphy, Peggy Gronewald, Kathy Miller, Kelly Robertson, Cheri 
Rasmussen, Karen Kelly, Amy Moffett, Joan Deloof. Row 2: Wendy Baurdeau, Jill Cossada, Michelle Moore- 
head, Christine Ficeli, Farah Saffari, Amy Linberg, Stacey Sorock, Denise Lovse, Cindy Hechtman, Lesley 
Coates, Kim Andrews. Row 3: Annette Suchara, Debbi Ficeli, Wendy Gelfius, Lisa Camillo, Debby Atkin, 
Lynn Evans, Rajeann Howes. Back Row: Teddy Patzias, Lisa Jean, Tracy Shaw, Nicola Straka, Debbie Alle- 
meersch, Reggie Wiik, Karen Kemp, Carrie Leonard, Andrea Yip, Jill Benedict, Tracy Hickman, Josie Mal­
tese.

AA$

JAMIE SABAU STATE NEWS

A DELTA CHI splashes his fraterni­
ty brother with garbage after he 
pinned his girlfriend. When the photo 
made the front page of The State 
News, members of the fraternity stole 
stacks of the paper from distribution 
points. The incident was just one of 
a series of events that caused nega­
tive publicity for Greeks.

AN ACTIVE MEMBER of Theta Chi 
since 1982, Brother Paschal Pesce 
socializes with members of Kappa Al­
pha Theta at a party. Brother Pesce, 
who serves as the head of the the­
ology department at Lansing Catholic 
High School and teaches, encour­
ages his students to go Greek when 
they go to college and tries to alleviate 
misconceptions about the Greek sys­
tem. “If people put it down I under­
stand because 
too. 
There’s more good than meets the 
eye,” Pesce said.

I was there, 

Alpha Delta Phi: Front Row: John Neyer, Lee Sjoberg, Brett Penzkofer, Drew Ducklon, Mark Anders, Chris­
topher Carter, Mike Gray, Bill Zoyes, Jeff Hock. Second Row: Steve Sundeen, Pat Berklich, Bob Dunn, 
Eric Hamilton, Jason Smith, Greg Ware, Doug Shultz.

AEn

Alpha Epsilon Pi: Front Row: Jim Sugarman, Jon Ruchman, Freddy Gross, Steve Cohen, David Brown, 
Scott Powder. Back Row: Jeff Block, Freddy Sturman, Jeff Katzer, Allen Hackman, Emil Raab, Steven Glass, 
Alex Greenbaum, David Gorlan, Alan Weiner, Rob Nosanchuk, Michael Goldman, Joel Grand, Dave Kush- 
ner, Jordan Brodsky, Dave Horwitz, Marc Kaplan, Haui Spinner, Daniel Philips, Bruce Millman.

Student Organizations 205

Changes in 1988 indicated to 
many sorority and fraternity 
members that interest in the 
Greek system was growing quick­
ly-

For 

instance, Gamma Phi 
Beta, which had recolonized in 
1985, had grown quickly enough 
to fill a newly constructed $1.2 
million home.

Large houses were hard to find 
in the East Lansing. Competi­
tion was tough as fraternities and 
sororities hoping for a move in 
the near future had to act fast as 
did Phi Kappa Tau when the Ev­
ans Scholars home became avail­
able. Parcels of 
large 
enough for Greek houses ran for

land 

$200,000 to $300,000, leaving 
some Greek organizations home­
less and hard at work trying to 
raise funds.

Additionally, 

sorority Fall 
Formal Rush had the highest 
turnout in MSU history, leaving 
100 women bidless simply be­
cause there wasn’t room enough. 
The 
Panhellenic  Council 
worked throughout the year to 
select a new sorority to add to 
MSU’s current rundown of 15 
sororities. It was the first time 
in over 30 years that Panhel 
had found the need to expand. 
After months of deliberation, 
Panhel selected Alpha Omicron 
Pi, which had been on cam­

us at one time in MSU’s his­
tory.

Success was not limited to so­
rority women, since Zeta Beta 
Tau fraternity reformed on cam­
pus and Alpha Delta Phi re­
ceived it’s MSU charter.

A  CONSTRUCTION  WORKER 
adds some final touches to Gamma 
Phi Beta’s $1.2 million new sorority 
house. The sorority experienced sev­
eral delays in the construction, leav­
ing it not quite finished for rush.

A GAMMA PHI is assisted by her 
parents in setting up the new furnish­
ings. It cost over $100,000 to furnish 
the house.

206 Student Organizations

ArA

Alpha Gamma Delta: Front Row: Lori Mattutat, Rachel McDonald, Elizabeth Miley, Laura Jackson, Carol 
Kospyzk, Becky Lojek, Jodi Rice, Lisa Sanders, Sandi Abad, Suzanne Keeler, Dawn Wright,®sa Mollicone, 
Debbie Hein, Judy Christina. Row 2: Sheri Benkoff, Beth Gottleib, Martha Heenan, Lisa Briggs, Becky Chun, 
Kristen Graham, Traci Couch, Lisa Doyle, Faith Tam, Julie Keeler, AnnMarie Serra, Robin Sanders. Row 
3: Danielle Huff, Kathy McCabe, Melissa Stevenson, Anne Marie Kania, Debbie Scott, Kim Clancy, Cindy 
Klusowski, Kathy Kuron, Cindy Mieski, Helen Aglus, Angretta Doig, Sue Sorensen, Jill McCormick, Melissa 
Samuel. Back Row: Kris Fleischer, Patrice Nitzsche, Jennifer Young, Kelly Jo Arnold, Lisa Dunnebacke, 
Tammy Gemuend, Kelli Theard, Martha Kolojeski, Elaine Niforas, Pam Homberger, Mary Metric, Betsy 
Bunn, Bianca Blok, Laurie Kubont-Kaczmar, Libbey Richart, Kerry Richards, Diane Dec.

Arp

Alpha Gamma Rho: Front Row: Tim Gurney, Brian McKenzie, Jeff Eager, Dennis Philpot. Row 2: Tom Fish­
er, Max Trayer, Noel Eisenmann, Brian Lutz, Tim Joseph. Back Row: Dale Johnson, Jim Pifer, Chris Don- 
brock, Brook Reed, Matt McMannus.

AK'P

MEMBERS OF Gamma Phi Beta 
take a few minutes off from moving to 
socialize.

GAMMA PHIS unpack early to pre­
pare for Fall Formal Rush, in addition 
to cleaning the new house as con­
struction workers finish up.

Alpha Kappa Psi: Front Row: Lisa Spigarelli, Sarah Austin, Tom Ryan, Donna George, Ken Blanck, Sue 
Weldon, David Housey, Dan George, Chris Steinman. Row 2: Sandra Timko, David Helisek, Melody Kraley, 
Lois Hoffmeister, Craig Gawart, Scott Charon, Steve Collins, Christina Nihem, Lloyd Remus, Lesa Heil. Row 
3: Susan Harper, Lori Spear, Janie Bonnell, Colleen Cavanaugh, Chuck Staky, Sue Smith, Rich Mayrend, 
Michelle Pezzotti, Sue Rosenkrantz. Back Row: Carol Cannehl, Andy Zaleski, Barb Jolles, Frank Mascari, 
Kristin Mascari, Kristin Brinkman, Sonja Rolph, Bob Woolley, John Holcomb.

PENNINGTON

Student Organizations 207

Alpha Phi Front Row: Christina Maher, Katie Kuklar, Tracey Wait, Joan Fox, Christa Wilson, Amy Miller, 
Chrissie Seekell, Beth Fordyce, Suzi Humble, Susan Pfrommer, Michelle Bien. Row 2: Lisa Catalano, Kim 
Kozlowski, Julia Murray, Jamie Bouwmann, Amy Papranec, Michelle Whyle, Maureen Anderson, Cathy Ball, 
Lisa Hesselink, Lisa Wolverton, Bridged Brick, Nova Phibin. Row 3: Carolyn Swink, Tanya Blanchard, Linda 
Nicola, Debbie Kellog, Megan Brueger, Hillary Raffiani, Sandra Horstkotte, Jill Taschner, Trinette Rienke, 
Julie Fisher, Julie Willson. Back Row: Sara Corey, Coco Paradis, Laurie Mahon, Shannon Growney, Amy 
Shaw, Laurie Piech, Laurie Risk, Alyssa Kleinsmith, Laurie Liles, Randi VanCleve, Susie Andrews.

ASA

Alpha Xi Delta: Front Row: Kim Kalejewski, Julie Zelewskl, Kristen Gunderson, Corrine Payk, AI Fuzzie, 
Mea Baarda, Holly Kuschell, Carrie Olsen, Tracy Bisel. Row 2: Ann Kurche, Susan Cole, Jeri Kane, Jennifer 
Stratton, Michelle Morgan, Kris Kogel, Jennie Malloy, Sandi Hewett, Kim Brace. Back Row: Lisa Buettner, 
Kim Falk, Kelly Lodge, Laurie Garden, Kim Kettler, Cheryl Assenmacher, Amy O’Brien, Sharon Prüder, Amy 
Johnson.

ASMSU FUNDING BOARD

ASMSU Funding Board: Front Row: Stefan Scholl, Paul Corsi, Brad Barrett, Lynne Rudolph, Kristen Tuel, 
Susan Steinke, Archana Ragendera, Kurt Lefler. Back Row: Ron Faupel, Dave Maurer, Steve Rao.

208 Student Organizations

Being part of the Greek system 
does not only mean going to par­
ties and living in a big house. 
Fraternity and sorority members 
also dedicate a large portion of 
time and money to both local 
and national philanthropies. 
There is always something hap­
pening on campus to help these 
chartiable organizations.

Many houses used the football 
season to raise money. Although 
a lot went on, two big events 
I seemed to highlight the season. 
Both Theta Chi and Sigma Nu 
fraternities raised money for 
United Way in their football sea­
son events. The brothers from 
both the Michigan State and 
University of Michigan chapters 
of Sigma Nu took part in the 
Sigma Nu/United Way football 
run to raise $3,200 pledged by lo­
cal businesses. The third annual 
run took place on the morning

AND THEY'RE OFF! Members of Sigma Alpha 
Epsilon launch rubber ducks into the Red Cedar 
River from the Bogue St. bridge. The owner of the 
first duck to cross the finish line won $100.

io m rit if

 mi

im mumion

of the U-M/MSU football game. 
Runners carried the official game 
ball at least one mile at a time, 
and then presented it to MSU 
President John DiBiaggio and U- 
M President James Duderstadt at 
Spartan Stadium prior to kickoff. 
Theta Chi fraternity, who found­
ed Campus Clowns in 1984, re­
cruited many different campus 
organizations to sell balloons on 
homecoming to raise money for 
the Capitol Area United Way. 
“We raised about 53,000 this 
year and had fun doing it, too,” 
said Jim Curranp president of 
Theta Chi fraternity.

Football season also brought 
into view members of Delta Up- 
silon fraternity with little boys in 
tow to the games. This chapter, 
as well as members of Pi Lambda 
Phi, Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha 
Delta Phi are all involved in the 
Big Brother program.

Another big fall fundraiser 
was Sigma Chi Derby Days. This 
annual event involves a week of 
games, events and interfraternity 
competition to raise money for

their philanthropy, 
Wallis Center in Colorado.

the Cleo 

for 

Fall also brings on two holi­
days which chapters focus their 
activités around. Delta Chi and 
Chi Omega held “A Safe Hal- 
loween” 
local children, 
which is a haunted house and 
party so that kids can have fun 
and parents don’t have to worry. 
The women of Kappa Kappa 
Gamma have spent the past five 
Halloweens trick-or-treating for 
UNICEF. Also the men of Beta 
Theta Pi had “A Beta Thanks­
giving” for needy area families.

Winter brought on the holiday 
season, and with it came philan­
thropy projects in full force. Zeta 
Tau Alpha held a Christmas 
dance for the Association of Re­
tarded Citizens and the ladies of 
Sigma Delta Tau went Christ­
mas caroling for children’s can­
cer and Burcham Retirement 
Home respectively.

Two well known events kicked 
off winter term. First of all was

C O N T

I N U E D

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON member
Scott Schwanke helps the rubber 
ducks down the Red Cedar during the 
fraternity’s fundraiser for charity, the 
Rubber Duck Regatta.

LAVERN PENNINGTON
GREEKS AND OLYMPIANS ALIKE
take time out from competition to vent 
excess energy on a wrestling mat. This 
year’s Special Olympics, the second 
largest in the state, involved nearly 4,000 
participants.

ROB BORER
LIKE MANY OTHER GREEK 
HOUSES, the Phi Mus joined MSU 
Campus Clowns in selling balloons 
for $1 each at the Homecoming 
football game. The “Lift Off at Kick 
Off” balloon sale 
raised over 
$1,000 for the United Way.

Student Organizations209

gives us the opportunity to help 
people less fortunate than us.”

This season, you may also 
have found the men of Alpha 
Epsilon Pi selling carnations for 
the benefit of the American 
Cancer Society or the ladies of 
Alpha Chi Omega participating 
in the March of Dimes Walk 
America which is their local phi­
lanthropy.

to 

to 

Many chapters don’t have just 
one specific event 
raise 
money. Instead, they are active 
throughout the year in order to 
their organiza­
contribute 
tions. The ladies of Kappa Alpha 
Theta support logopedics with a 
service project each term and the 
gentlemen of Delta Chi do their 
projects on a term basis as well. 
“We basically try to promote 
Delta Chi to the Lansing area,” 
said Tim Burns, philanthropy 
chairman.

money for P.U.S.H. (Play Units 
for the Severely Handicapped). 
The Pi Kapps took turns for over 
20 hours pushing their brother 
in his wheelchair from U-M to 
raise money for the organization. 
The ladies of Sigma Delta Tau 
had an M&M-a-thon to raise 
money for the National Preven­
tion of Child Abuse. Alpha 
Gamma Rho supports the Agri­
cultural school and Alpha Tau 
Omega had a Muscular Dystro­
phy Bowl-A-Thon.

Although this may give only a 
general overview of all that the 
Greek system does 
to help 
others, it does help to prove one 
thing. Curran summed it up by 
in 
saying, “By participating 
philanthropies, we are attemp­
ting to combat the image that we 
are elitists and we are showing 
that we are doing some good as 
a whole in the system.”

The men of Pi Kappa Phi did 
to raise

various fund raisers 

by ANGELA ORLANDO

the First Annual Sigma Alpha 
Epsilon Winter Carnival. This 
was a weekend of games to sup- 
port the East Lansing Food Bank 
and was actively participated in 
by other members of the Greek 
system. The second event was 
the Delta Gamma Anchor 
Splash. Sight Conservation was 
also heavily aided by this week of 
events highlighted by a competi­
tion among fraternity members 
held at the IM pool.

Spring bloomed and brought 
on sun and fun with the Kappa 
Delta Golf Classic. This was an 
all day, best ball tournament 
with over three hundred partici­
pants from Lansing and East 
Lansing to raise money for the 
Council for the Prevention of 
Child Abuse and Neglect. Mary 
Brennan, philanthropy chair­
man for Kappa Delta sorority 
said, “Having this chance to 
work towards our philanthropy

MEMBERS OF PI KAPPA PHI held 
the traditional 
fundraiser, the car 
wash, as 500 other greeks helped 
clean up the East Lansing area. To­
gether with area businesses, greeks 
raised $500 for the National Student 
Campaign Against Hunger and the 
Greater Lansing Food Bank.

210 Student Organizations

IN ADDITION TO FUNDRAISING 
and picking up trash, students raked 
senior citizens’ lawns and prepared 
Bailey Community Center for a much 
needed paint job.

B©n

EAST LANSING MAYOR Joan B. 
Hunault pauses before planting a tree 
at Bailey Community Center for the 
third annual Hunger Clean Up. This 
year’s Clean Up had three times as 
many participants than the previous 
year.

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS JU­
NIOR Louis Hominga takes a guess 
at the number of M & Ms in the jar. 
Sigma Delta Tau sponsored the M & 
M-a-thon to raise money for their phi­
lanthropy, the National Prevention of 
Child Abuse.

Beta Theta Pi: Front Row: Brian Best, Jeremy Poisson, Mike Landry, John Kuola, P. J. Deleeow, Jeff Larson, 
Dan Poisson, Tony Jacobs. Row 2: Eric Grossnickle, Dave Springer, Tony Martell, Joe Scavone, Rich Leon­
ard, Kirk Stegmeyer, Ed Whynot, Alberto Inza, Wynn Winksell, Dave Rivera. Row 3: Craig Erlich, Kurt Mes- 
singshlager, Todd Kilgus, Peter Clissold, Don Geotcheus, Jeff Hurford, Bill Bulkowski, Irving Weisenthal, 
Jeff Kopiwoda, Mike Beerman. Row4: Sammy Gurvis, MikeWildman, MikeTeslow, Ivan Kotch, Scott Claus, 
Corey Bordine, Andrew Wesner, Jeff Fox, Doug Gray, Bob Koval, Bill Marsh, Todd Havey, Joe Barczyk. 
Back Row: Jordan Mitchell, Mark lllich, Andy Bulson, Pat Bierkle, Chris Metzger, Calvin Bordine, Gary Miller, 
Jason Wizner, Chris Krager, Dave Giltner, Jim Kalahar, Mike Soumis, Kent Kasper.

ANR STUDENT SENATE

College of Agriculture and Natural Resources Student Senate: Front Row: Monique Gee, Kelly Boles, 
Julie Robb, Angela Jones, Rebecca Lange, Julie Robak. Row 2: Bart Marshall, Terri Stroman, Linda Yanoch- 
ko, Patty Thome, Luann Kubacki, Kimberly McGahey, Katya Lockridge, Dave Reynolds, Julie Mackie, Steve 
Alford, Mike Zimmer. Back Row: Dan Grentz, Lori Nixon, Stacey Moore, Lisa Churgay, Kimberly Beck, Mel­
issa Peckens, Troy Frank, Janelle Eisele, Renee Langdon, Andrew Hagenow.

XQ

¡¡■HI

Chi Omega: Front Row: Julie Northway, Kim Andrews, Rose Bednarz, Linda Carney, Stephanie Stanek. 
Row 2: Kirsten Rapp, Julie Guglar, Jill Almquist, Jill Kettinger, Lisa Miller. Row 3: Michelle Bewley, Staci 
Munie, Suzy Scarlett, Michelle Hatfield, Susan Levarsky, Kelly Brown. Back Row: Laura Greene, Jodi Col­
lins, Rene Antonio, Staci Caldwell, Julie Wojcik, Tina Valvona, Lisa Phillips, Rhonda Clock, Sandra Wylie, 
Janelle Ghise, Claudia Berg.

Student Organizations 211

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Omega/Beta Theta Pi.

TAKING FIRST PLACE HONORS, 
Staci Munic and another Chi Omega 
lip sync at Sensations for MTV Bar 
Night. In addition to winning the event, 
the Chi Omegas placed in eight other 
Greek Week events.

ALPHA CHI OMEGA Annette Su- 
chara helps her sorority to a third 
place finish at the bar night. Other 
winners that night were Pi Beta Phi 
(2nd) and Chi Omega (1st).

The collegiate 

tradition of 
Greek Week is during spring 
term, but for the greeks, the race 
for top honors begins far before 
the May 9 kickoff date.

An excellent example of this 
competition is the trio of bar- 
nights which begin in the midst 
of winter term. These events 
serve the dual role of uniting the 
greeks in the spirit of friendly 
competition, while also raising 
the much needed funds to facili­
tate MSU’s cooperation in Spe­
cial Olympics, the keynote of 
Greek Week.

For MTV Bar Night, each so­
rority is represented by a team 
who perform their own versions 
of MTV videos. Final decisions 
are left to the judges, but ap­
proval of the audience is the ma­
jor constituent for victory with 
applause meter ratings being part 
of the decision making process.
Greek Week points for MTV 
Bar Night were given to Chi 
Omega, followed by Pi Beta Phi, 
and Alpha Chi Omega.

In the same tradition, Step 
Show has been likened to cheer­
leading routines since fraternity 
and sorority members perform 
chants and routines to encour­
age 
to partici­
pate. The greeks took turns at 
enticing, prodding, or down­
right begging the bar patrons 
to cheer louder for the applause 
meter.

the audience 

The winners in the men’s divi- 
sion for Step Show were Phi 
Kappa Tau in first place, fol­
lowed by Beta Theta Pi, and Del­
ta Tau Delta. In the women’s di­
vision, Chi Omega took top 
honors, Kappa Delta took sec­
ond place, and finally Alpha 
Gamma Delta.

Dance Fever Bar Night com­
pleted the circuit of competi- 
tion/dance nights. Greek Week 
partners select a couple to cho­
reograph and perform 
their 
dance at Sensations. The teams 
placed as follows: Alpha Chi 
Omega/Theta Chi, Zeta Tau Al- 
pha/Delta Sigma Phi, and Chi

WAITING 

IN ANTICIPATION for 
their sisters to come on stage, mem­
bers of Sigma Delta Tau look on in­
tently at the competition performing at 
MTV Bar Night. Although the event 
was held winter term, winners accu­
mulated points for Greek Week com­
petition in May.

212 Student Organizations

A MEMBER OF Gamma Phi Beta, 
Erika Smiley, performs onstage at 
MTV Bar Night.

AX

Delta Chi: Front Row: Mike Anderson, Greg Gruber, Marty Phelan, Mitch Jacaruso. Row 2: Dave LeVan, 
Jon Boos, John Anderle, Tim Singel, Rich Frank, Mark Beltinck, Eric Adler. Row 3: George Kneirbein, Dave 
Harrison, Mike Gutilla, Albert Ludrigsen, Eric Zerrener, Brad Hyde, Jamie Stowe, Gary Johnston, Jamie 
Stursma. Back Row: Matt Murlick, Jay Phillips, Dan Poshek, Bud Hosner, Dave Kerns, Mark Miller, Rich 
Phillips, Dan Laginess, Kevin Crampton, Jamie Thom, Pat Lewellyn, Tony Hockstead, Gary Young, Law­
rence Anwad, Mike Fitzgerald, Doug Johnson, Geoff Udell.

AAA

Delta Delta Delta: Front Row: Zena Ferraro, Sallie Schaaf, Sharon Cassel, Suzanne Crane, Noelle Atwood, 
Shanna Hettinghoukse, Renee Clark. Row 2: Sue Salerno, Lynn Zoll, Susan Siegel, Kim Kazik, Jamie Par­
sons, Steph Pinchook, Janet McWethy, Beth Sterling, Sue Fracker. Row 3: Margaret Goff, Elizabeth Sher- 
burn, Stacey Knight, Chelsea Shortlidge, Kelli Barg, Beth Betlejewski, Yvette Sedorchuck, Cathleen Spolar, 
Andrea Moore, Kirsten Samson. Row 4: Kim Roe, Lisa Anderson, Heather Jones, Anne Feledy, Paula Re­
bold, Theresa Trepanier, Pam Sparschu, Heidi Haerti. Back Row: Jennifer Flaker, Andrea Meeder, Barb 
Fell, Aileen McDonald, Rachel Hyde, Anne Liplar, Alisa Troelson, Michelle McClain, Rebecca Martinez.

Student Organizations 213

Delta Gamma: Front Row: Amy Bozman, Beth Koehler, Patti Ingrao, Cindy Harris, Angie Dubois, Susan 
Newman, Julie Kiser, Maureen Storto. Row 2: Kathy Pizarek, Katie Donlin, Kris Zmuda, Janet Pawlusiak, 
Stacey Cohen. Row 3: Meredith Burdick Colleen MacDougall, Lynda Smith, Susan Pell. Back Row: Michelle 
Wilcox, Diane Long, Julie Pasieka, Julia Yaney, Susie Campbell, Andrea Makowiak, Susan Ward, Wendy 
Hudson, Karlyn Roberts, Karen Saullier, Karri Cecil.

A2$

Delta Sigma Phi: Front Row: Barry Bright, Rick Ratajczak, Mark Johnston, Britt Fisher. Row 2: Ramsey 
Mankarious, Kirby, Gabe Krawczak, Ron Kuzdak, Scott Luzi, Jon Woods, Wally, Mark, Sean Kelly. Row 
3: John Skaggs, Mark Baravik, Rob Bennett, Evan Franks, Todd Benson, Spike, Mike Morrison, Mike 
Montes, Steve Bannon, Bob Jones, Kevin Tichkowski. Row 4: Geoff Marshall, Brian Koval, Steve Mohnke, 
Justin Bürgin, Dave Sandler, Eric Wilen, Wayne Beyea, Greg Kolodzie, Dan Kaspari, Drew Miller. Back Row: 
Kalieb Miller, Chris Day, J.J. Griffin, Doug Hammond, Scott Kimmel, Andy Royal, Steve Judy, Kent Clark, 
Jason Herbster, Kevin Snyder, Brian White.

214 Student Organizations

â– 

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“Stuff! Stuff! Stuff!” 

the 
crowd chanted as Chi Omega af­
ter Chi Omega stuffed herself 
into the tiny 1987 Yugo, until 
there were 37.

The Chi Omegas captured 
first place in Psi U Car Stuff for 
their eighth consecutive win. Al­
though the members of Beta 
Theta Pi could only fit 29 
brothers into the compact car, it 
was good enough to take first

PI PHI Karen Finucan relieves Sar­
ah Wright at a relay point during the 
Lambda Chi Alpha Junior 500 Push­
cart Race, as Karen Berger steers for 
the victorious team.

MEMBERS OF DELTA TAU DELTA 
Curtis Trogus, Barry Hibbard, and 
Steve Ray race past the crowd on Cir­
cle Drive. Delta Tau Delta finished in 
second place in the men’s division 
when the Evans Scholars continued 
their three year winning streak.

i

i

PATRICK O’BRIEN

■■■«

II MUSICAL CMS S MOKE-

place in the men’s division.

and 

Fraternities 

sororities 
planned for the event by putting 
their smallest and thinnest mem­
bers to work. And sometimes 
even their engineering majors 
were recruited to try to design 
the best way to get the most peo­
ple in the car, or at least halfway 
in the car, in two minutes.

And who was willing to loan 
their car to the Psi Us to be stuf­
fed to maximum capacity? Sun­
dance Yugo car dealership did 
despite the fact that last year’s 
donated Rabbit left the Psi Upsi- 
lon house with a collapsed sus­
pension.

The 11th annual Psi U Car 
Stuff was just one of over 30 
games that pushed Greeks to 
their limits. Fraternity and soror­
ity members found themselves

mm

being asked to run hoses up their 
shorts in the Alpha Gamma Rho 
Hoser Relay, throwing kegs 18 
feet in the Theta Delta Chi Keg 
Toss, and being hit by other 
Greeks with water balloons in 
Sigma Pi’s Splash Ball. And all 
this for the sake of trying to 
snatch some title in Greek Week.
And who is it that will be left 
standing alone victorious at the 
end of Simon Says or or is best 
at finding golf balls in gallons of 
mud? Probably the Alpha Chi 
in 
Omegas who placed first 
Greek Games, followed by Delta 
Gamma and Phi Mu. In the 
men’s division, it was the Delta 
Tau Deltas who won the most 
Greek Games* with the Pi Kappa 
Phis second, and Sigma Chi in 
third.

ina

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AFTER WINNING THE CAR STUFF 
seven consecutive years, the Chl-Os 
became the center of attention as 
people speculated if they could con- 
tinue their winning tradition of stuffing
41 members in a compact car. Donors 
of the car, Sundance Yugo, film a 
commercial for the car dealership 
with the Chi Omegas before the 11th 
annual Psi U Car Stuff begins.

PATRICK O’BRIEN

Student Organizations215

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 DANCE THE« ■

“Wham Bam! Alpha Gam — 
Ooh Ahh! Phi Tau!” was one 
chant that Greeks made up to 
accommodate 
their partner’s 
name and their own Greek let­
ters. Finally, this chant, and 15 
others, echoed in Fairchild Au­
ditorium on May 6 as fraternity 
and sorority members waited for 
the commencement of Greek 
Week — Songfest 1988 “From 
All of Us to All of You.”

When the lights dimmed, the 
cheering stopped, as representa­
tives from each house participat­
ing in Greek Week raced down 
the auditorium aisles dressed in 
costumes, like those from the 
winter Olympics in Calgary, and 
carrying flags with their letters 
on them.

Songfest co-chairs Julie Van- 
Dyke, of Kappa Kappa Gamma, 
and Jerry Swiacki, Delta Tau 
Delta, introduced each act, with

Fog filled the stage, as the Al­
pha Phis and the Sigma Chis 
portrayed spies in “James Bond 
. . . 007”, taking second place in 
the event.

Dressed as Americans and So­
viets, members of Alpha Gamma 
Delta and Phi Kappa Tau took 
third place for their performance 
“From All of U.S. to All of 
U.S.S.R.” The AGDs and Phi 
Taus sang about the cold rela­
tionship between the two coun­
tries and concluded the set with 
“Why Can’t We Be Friends?”

TAKING FIRST PLACE IN SONGFEST, 
members of Delta Gamma and Psi Upsilon 
sang campfire songs including “The Other 
Day There was a Bear’’ and other songs 
from childhood. The winning performance 
was titled “Through the eyes of a child ... 
a gift.”

WAITING FOR SONGFESTMO BEGIN, 
Alpha Phis cheer for their Songfest repre­
sentatives. Alpha Phi and Sigma Chi took 
second place in the event.

themes 
ranging 
commercials to James Bond.

from classic 

The Dee Gees and Psi Us took 
first place for their performance 
“Through the Eyes of a Child. . . 
a Gift,” consisting of a collection 
of campfire songs and stories 
from childhood.

PLAYING UP THE SONGFEST 
THEME “From All of Us to All of You”, 
members of Alpha Gamma Delta and 
Phi Kappa Tau perform their set titled 
“All of U.S. to All of U.S.S.R.”. The 
act, which placed the team in third, 
was about the unfriendly relationship 
between the two superpowers.

ACTING OUT A CHILDREN’S 
STORY, Psi U Steve Rotta, portrays 
a polar bear who lives in a family’s 
freezer. Ten cents from each ticket 
sold to Songfest, which kicked-off 
Greek Week, was donated to the 
United Way.

Student Organizations

Delta Upsilon: Front Row: Jeff Trip, Eric Haller, Terry Laprad, Paul McCann, Darren Lance, Mark Sobecki, 
Eric Zammit, Scott Webb, Tom Zakerski. Back Row: Jeff Haag, Sam Baker, Dean Niforos, Mike Herrmann, 
Shawn Sullivan, Scott Wolfe, John Lick, Greg Miller, Casey Raymond, Tim Krikau, Kevin Kruszewski, Tim 
Carpenter, Tom Wikol, Tom Gustafson, Mike Frazho, Rich Tryan, Tom Deskowitz, Todd Anger, Bill Briggs, 
Alex Tomiach, Russell Ford.

EVANS SCHOLARS

Evans Scholars: Front Row: Jeff Barber, Barry Knoll, Tim Baechle, Laura Demchak, Dave Dudzic. Row 
2: Brian Donahue, Matt Presnell, Rob Gagne, Mike Zelyez, Keith Anderson, Claudia Osowski, Lynn Baehr, 
Christin Zammit, Ellen Lange, Amie Prieskorn, Kathryn Siemiantowski, Stan Laffery, Rob Doty. Row 3: 
Scsott Lengerman, Marc Baron, Tom Preston, Brian Brosnan, Dave Johnson, Mike Zwerg, Jim Marklevitz, 
Alan Danielson, Tom Wichowski. Back Row: Jack Lintol, John Forsell, Steve Kler.

PHOTOS BY MATTHEW GOEBEL

Student Organizations217

After a week of intense com­
petition between Greek hous­
es to collect the most Greek 
Week points, more than.3,000 
Greeks worked together on 
May 13th to host the second 
largest Special Olympics in 
Michigan.

Six hundred and fifty men­
tally and physically impaired 
students from the mid-Michi­
gan area arrived at Ralph 
Young Track at 9 a.m. to meet 
the MSU students and begin 
a day especially for them — 
full of hugs, clowns and a feel­
ing of accomplishment.

Members of MSU Campus

Clowns assisted the Greeks in put­
ting on their ninth consecutive 
Special Olympics by making the 
athletes feel as welcome as possible 
during their competition at MSU. 
This meant getting up at 5:30 a.m. 
to assemble the group of Greek 
clown volunteers, paint faces and 
get everyone motivated for the day.
“We tried to give all the clown 
volunteers the attitude of a clown 
and make them remember to smile 
always,” said Kathy Smith, a co­
president of Campus Clowns.

“We made it clear that it was im­
portant to give the kids all of the 
affection that they want,” Smith 
said.

â– 

During Special Olympics, 
campus clowns-passed out flow­
ers, gave hugs, sang songs and 
cheered the athletes on. They 
also had their own special clown 
antics to make the kids laugh.

“The kids find clowns fasci­
nating and act different toward 
them,” Smith said. “It’s great to 
be a part of that giving. The 
whole day is dedicated to these 
kids.”

Besides the 50 clown volun­
teers, members of the Greek sys­
tem showed up in force to partic­
ipate.

C O N T

I N U E D

MEMBERS OF CAMPUS CLOWNS 
ASSISTED GREEKS by painting their 
faces and teaching them how to be a 
clown for a day to help cheer on the 
visiting athletes in the Special Olym­
pics competition.

218Student Organizations

PHOTOS BY LAVERN PENNINGTON

FARMHOUSE

Farmhouse: Front Row: Jeff Horning, Blain Immink, Shawn Newport. Row 2: Jeff Howard, Andy McMoody, 
Clint Wiltse, Charlie Kowhn, Steve Patterson. Row 3: Dave McCartney, Todd Gerwig, Randy Buckmaster, 
Alan Wheeler. Back Row: Brian Cook, Rick VerBeek, Michael Lynch, Bryan Knoper, Michael Leen.

FIJI

Fiji: Front row: Bracey Lockler, Nigel Addison, Randy Saymn, Todd Lenk, Joel Ciccone, Ralph Hipsher, 
Todd Barson, David Martin, Geoffrey Jagfeld, Nick Liadonov. Row 2: Paul Meyers, Pat Peplowssi Paul 
Miller, Tom Madlodia, Brian Pietsch, William Herburg, Scott Benner, Michael Goff, Kirk Rehn, Garreth Evan, 
Brian Sventy, Kevin Hargrave, Chase Kushak, Eric Effken, Patrick Horan. Back Row: William Zintaris, An­
drew Hausman, Kevin Ulganalp, Joseph Rosasco, Scott Vitrone, David Pavlik, Charles Tudor, Christian 
Singleton.

r$B

VISITING ATHLETE Stacy Graves, 
of Haslett, watches with her new 
found friends the activity at the Ralph 
Young Track where 900 developmen­
tal^ disabled athletes were compet­
ing in races and distance tosses.

ATHLETES FROM 6 TO 35 YEARS 
OLD competed in events such as soft- 
ball and shot-put tosses, long jumps, 
and 100-meter dashes. Winners at the 
May 13 Special Olympics went on to 
participate in other competitions in 
the state.

Gamma Phi Beta: Front Row: Sue Musser, Beth Goldsmith, Teri Hackstock, Jill Tanis. Row 2: Ann Keighly, 
Michelle Kole, Lisa Martilotti, Linda Tratechaud, Kathy Sweeney, Jen Miaoulis, Michele Nickel, Lori Ellixson, 
Julie Dickman, Odette Garapetian, Cari Collins, Kristin Stalo, Chris Chirqwin, Susanne Cardoul, Traci Green­
lees, Tracy Katz, Beth Isphording, Melanie Burkhart, Ann Marie Lepri. Back Row: Anne Lund, Stephanie 
Kotula, Sue Heyhe, Nancy Jungblut, Kris Henricks, Emily Warnick, Kelly Grams, Jenni Morse, Barb Inhulsen, 
Eilleen Doyle, Beth Haywood, Jenny Gold, Susan Hays, Melissa Greveroth, Kim Jeske, Maureen Pierce, 
Regina Stocco, Nikki Keller, Kim Roukget, Julie Finkler, Kassie Kretzschmar, Gina Licaii, Mary Kay Monville, 
Dawn Bodell, Suzanne Dickman, Sherry Park, Jill Ezyk, Joanna Lerch.

JGTON

Student Organizations219

GREEN SPLASH

Green Splash Synchronized Swim Team: Beckie Stott, Lori Gustafson, Chrissy Stabile, Jill Wayne, Jenny 
Arnold, Jen Chin, Lisa Decheim, Kirsten Kent, Amy Godfrey, Heather Hamby, Julie Williams.

INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL

Interfraternity Council: Scott Bender, Jon Heisler, Corey Bordine, Mark Colucci, Peter Eckel, Richard Leon­
ard.

KA0

Kappa Alpha Theta: Front Row: Heather Apigian, Bridig Keenan, Ann Vedovell, Anne Kowlle, Shawn Fan­
ning, Kate Moore, Wendy Metcalf, Sue Tatigian. Row 2: Maureen Canny, Laura Johnson, Renee Skower, 
Karen Rumpson, Amy Armstrong, Barb Fitzgerald, Heidi Gorman, Debi Ososki, Erika Lazarus, Joelle Pozza, 
Robyn Orlando, Kristen Mack. Row 3: Missy Taylor, Kay Schreiner, Tracy Kohl, Leslie Madden, Patty Allen, 
Julie Bowers, Karla Rumpson, Laura Solterman, Susie Gray, Sarah Trerice, Kimberly Waugh, Linda Dalgren, 
Kim Allen. Back Row: Amy Wirt, Joni Cervenak, Gerri McHugh, Lora O’Connor, Sally Mavakas, Toby Small, 
Sheri Weidner.

220 Student Organizations

Greek Week Co-chair Alison 
Hunter said that Special Olym­
pics couldn’t go on without the 
energy and support of the Greek 
system, which has hosted and or­
ganized the event for the past

FT T

i

IL 1

eight years.

“It makes the day more success­
ful and personally rewarding be­
cause it’s our own project,” Hunter 
said. “Students see the entire plan­
ning process. It makes it that much 
better when it finally comes togeth­
er.”

Special Olympics coordinators 
Pete Eckel and Josie Maltese orga­
nized fundraisers that brought in 
over $18,000. Besides paying for 
the event, the funds purchased 
uniforms for athletes in national 
competitions and purchased a new 
computer system for the mid- 
Michigan Special Olympics region.
For senior Tim Sheridan, partic­
ipating in Special Olympics provid­
ed him with a new friend arid pen 
pal, 10-year-old Michelle Darling, 
a local resident.

AN AWARD WINNING OLYMPIAN 
takes some time off from competition to 
practice kickball with some new friends.

The two exchanged phone 
numbers and got together the 
week after Special Olympics. 
celebrated  Darling’s 
They 
birthday and attended 
the 
East Lansing Art Fair togeth­
er.

“She’s a super girl,” Sheri­
dan said. “And we met be­
cause of Special Olympics. I’m 
sure we’ll stay in touch.”

The goal for future Special 
Olympics is to be able to in­
clude more area athletes and 
provide more opportunities for 
people to participate; Eckel 
Said.

‘ The more money we are 
able to raise, the more we can 
do,” Hunter said. “We can 
purchase therapy equipment, 
to 
uniforms; send athletes 
competitions and get more 
kids involved every year. The 
sky is the limit.”

by PHIL PETERS

A CAMARADERIE DEVELOPS be­
tween the visiting athletes and stu­
dents. In one case, this friendship de­
veloped into an ongoing pen pal rela­
tionship.

GREEK COACHES CHEER ON an 
athlete from the starting block during 
one of the many ongoing competitions 
that encompassed all of the Ralph 
Young Track and field.

PHOTOS BY LAVERN PENNINGTON

Student Organizations

But it wasn’t just the honor of 
being homely that brought pride 
to Chris Howe and the other 
participants. Not only did the 
competition answer the heated 
ugly man question, but the con­
testants tallied a total of $2,455 
in ugly votes to benefit the 
American Cancer Society. This 
exceeded Alpha Phi Omega’s 
projected goal by $455, a sub­
stantial contribution.

Howe proved that being ugly 
can pay since he accumulated 
$351.48 by his looks alone.

Proceeds brought in by the 
ugly candidates were donated for 
cancer research on campus. In 
the end, the much sought after 
title of Ugly Man on Campus 
proved to be not only for a good 
cause, but all in good fun, too.

by RHONDA RUTHKOSKY

ALPHA PHI OMEGA member Mike 
Monte and Chris Howe present a 
check for $2,455 to David Berger, 
special events co-ordinator for In­
gham County’s American Cancer So­
ciety.

A VICTORIOUS HOWE displays his 
trophy, a cracked mirror framed by a 
toilet seat, to the crowd at The B/zar 
nightclub. Runners-up in the Ugly 
Man on Campus contest were eco­
nomics professor C. Patric “Lash” 
Larrowe and advertising junior Norm 
“Cookies” Miller.

across 

Students 

campus 
cracked their piggy banks for a 
good cause spring term as Alpha 
Phi Omega sponsored its fifth 
annual Ugly Man on Campus 
Contest.

This was quite an unusual 
election since votes were cast 
with pennies and the polls were 
open to all. The battle raged on 
for five long days as students vot­
ed for friends, professors, and lo­
cal personalities.

However, Chris Howe, a vet­
erinary graduate student, came 
from behind to lead the pack and 
be crowned ugliest of them all. 
Howe won by a comfortable mar­
gin, with over one hundred dol­
lars more than the first runner- 
up, professor of economics C. 
Patric “Lash” Larrowe.

UGLY MAN ON CAMPUS 1988 
CHRIS HOWE

222 Student Organizations

KKX

Kappa Kappa Gamma: Front Row: Sue Denniston, Pam Photiou, Inger Lerra, 
Laura Wood, Tricia Knoop, Melissa BegthefeiJodie HarringtonllKim Kueton, 
Jamie Hartman. Row 2: Tike Sutclife, Kathleen Taylor, Leigh Murray, Kim Me- 
gowen, Wendy Delaney, Lisa Russell, Katie Moore, Renee Ryan, Emily Mack, 
Shelley Lantz, Audrey Barto. Back Row: Laurie Bragg, Jill Kammerad, Suzy Fra- 
cassa, Melissa Logan, Laurie Bauder, Kelly Smith, Katy Boettcher-^Kristin 
Ehrnstrom, Kelly Bialy, Julie Jones, Sandy Schroeder.

K2

Kappa Sigma: Front Row: Andy Greene, Michael Coles, Larry Van Alstine, Wes 
Howe, Tassos Valtadovos, Matt Matuszak. Row 2: Louis Hominga, Jeff Bailey, 
G. W. Kohl, BobAlcott, Keith Wegscheid, Brock Johnson, Michael Laffeody, John 
Luccichesi, Ian Coffer. Row 3: Daryn Kienscherf, Todd Barron, Daniel Ross, 
Chris Brenner, Scott Palus, Steve Shumway. Back Row: David Pratt, Brian 
Chuckran, Darren Elias, Tom LeBay, Larry Hoffman, Kevin Lublin.

AXA

Lambda Chi Alpha: Chris Wiegel, Tom Seeber, Dhad Durren, Chris Hughes, Curt 
Imber, Dick McEndarffer, Vince DeMarco, Anthony Joseph, Scott Potter, Chris 
Johnston, Bill Bird, Richard Pyler, Keith Ruehl, Todd Earle, Glenn Williams, Chris 
Curtis, Jim Lindrup, Mike Stachelski, Cameron Ramsey, Demetrius Langan, 
Brent Sherman, Bob Gurzick, Terry MacDougall.

Student Organizations223

Lighting candles and singing 
the Israeli National Anthem, the 
crowd held a vigil for Yom Haz- 
icharon, Israel’s Memorial Day; 
in honor of those who have died 
while defending Israel during 
the last 40 years. The vigil was 
not in Israel, but on MSU’s cam­
pus behind the MSU Alumni 
Chapel. Student organizations 
such as MSU’s Student Coali­
tion for Israel, which sponsored 
the vigil brought parts of their 
cultures and their concerns to 
their peers.

Alec Rogers, a James Madison 
junior was impressed by the turn­
out of 75 people at the event. “I 
think it’s great.”

While the coalition for Israel 
held their two days of activities 
in honor of the 40th Birthday for 
Israel, members of an opposing 
organization, the General Union 
of Palestinian Students (GUPS) 
held counter demonstrations. 
One member described the 40 
years as a secret holocaust.

Another protestor, Mayada 
Shafie said “There is a massacre 
going on and people don’t really 
know. We live it. We know.”

Other issues were brought to 
students such as the annual 
World Hunger Day, which was 
held in several nations. Lecturers 
the 
and representatives from 
American Red Cross, the Peace

Corps and the United Nations 
Association convened at the 
International Center to in­
form others of world hunger 
and how they can help.

than just 

A week long celebration of 
Japanese culture, also allowed 
students to become familiar 
with more 
their 
American heritage. The event, 
which was 
sponsored by 
MSU’s Asian Studies Center, 
included lectures with topics 
ranging from Japanese trade to 
garden art. The MSU Japanese 
Club also participated by pre­
senting demonstrations on 
origami and the Japanese Tea 
Ceremony.

Student Organizations

MSU MOTION

MSU Motion: Front Row: Cathy Dean, Stacy McAllister, Gina LaFace. Row 2: Lorann Tatken, Katherine 
Krutty, Melissa Pesta, Kathleen Susin. Back Row: Sherrie Piontkowski, Jennifer Levine, Kathy Hagen, Caris 
Palmer, Laura Powell, Deb Baker.

$M

HOMECOMING

THE MSU MARCHING BAND 
arrives for pre-game festivities at the 
Green and White Luncheon before 
Homecoming.

HOMECOMING KING Tim Sheri­
dan, of Senior Class Council, and 
queen Wendy Werth, of Zeta Tau Al­
pha greet the Spartan fans at halftime 
ceremonies.

Phi Mu: Front Row: Meridee Miller, Sharon Sosnowski, Ellen Eisele, Maureen Wilson, Suzzanne Pagnes, 
Laura Dumas, Maynard, Anne Delorenzo, Julie Zack, Michele Moraniec, Tracy Smallwood, Kris Sensterb- 
lum, Treece Stephans. Row 2: Lisa Prine, Tracey Henry, Sara Sims, Allegra Hindt, Andrea Brandenberg, 
Annlyn Blair, Jennifer Ozmet, Cathy Wulff. Row 3: Amy Dick, Heidi Billcheck, Kim Souris, Christeen Cuppy, 
Kathleen Moeller, Valarie Venus, Rhonda Moore, Kim Davis, Lisa Dietz, Sue Opatrny, Lisa Allen, Sharlene 
Sheehy, Natalie Crittenden. Row 4: Jennifer Kubanek, Caryn Euting, Carloyn Brown, Jenn Pringle, Mary 
Dogan, Laura Smiricky. Row 5: Colleen Haley, Amy Baldwin, Amy Ward, Karen Sherman, Andrea Dom- 
browski, Beth Gagnon, Kristin Sherer, Janet Herridges, Kelly Walters, Leslie Lillmars, Susan McGillivary, 
Jenny Kahara, Kim Gray, Shannon Volz. Back Row: Carrie Fitzpatrick, Julia King, Derek Skarvi, Kelly Hayes, 
Jean Herbert, Mignin Brown, Gina Zywicke, Elizabeth Blake, Robin Crigger, Patti Jones, Janet Lowran.

IIB$

Pi Beta Phi: Front Row: Kelly Carroll, Marcie Madrall, Jennifer Young, Pamela Crossman, Laura Townley, 
Tani Bishop, Molly Stanchnik, Susan O’Connor, Linda Kahn, Christa Ciampaglia, Patty Schram, Amy Dorn- 
brock, Amy Walberg, Amy Justice, Debbie Munson, Kimber Young. Row 2: Sheri Bobich, Joan Wilson, Lisa 
Connolly, Margee Kasczmarek, Laura Clay, Claire Wagner, Jenni Siebel, Michelle Bonanni, Alexa Boor- 
stein,, Lee Ann Smith, Molly Helbig, Kate Pampreen. Row 3: Amy Guimond, Kathy Tafel, Susan Eckel, Kim 
Reynolds, Debbie Porter,llinaTrivani, Sherri Robinson, Tasha Bean, Laura Phillips, Patty Kordas, Melanie 
Leavitt, Jennifer Jackson, Karen Berger, Kathy Clark. Row 4: Juliann Locky, Susan Kasley, Ann Deronne, 
Greta Smith, Annie Markey, Alexis Davis, Karen Karen Raden, Sarah Wright, Barb Fleetwood, Patti Pastoria, 
Kelly Marozi, Dawn Rosen, Juliet Gallagher, Christine Chamberlain, Jennifer DePlanche, Karoline Jones, 
Kelly Lamb, Sheila Spade, Cathy Barrick, Tiffany Kifer, Lisa Allender, Jenny Held, Anne Goss, Chris Geppert, 
Marie Ouintieri. Back Right: Amy Nieuwkoop, Rosemary Maulem, Anne Marie Buccaletto, Priscilla Co, Kee- 
ley James, Wendy Lierman, Patty Comstock.

Student Organizations225

IIKA

Pi Kappa Alpha: Front Row: Mike VanMeer.mirn Healyf/Jim Hysen, John Moralez, John Przybylinski. Row 
2: Praveen Kamath, Russell Carr, Mark Schulbert, Jason Katzman, Sam Karadesheh, Brad Maytum, Matt 
Burns, Marc Layne, Corey Bryce, John Ferguson, Bill Nicola. Row 3: Mike Bishoff, Ken McDade, Tom Ad­
ams, Jeff Tenniswood, Eric Stimach, Jeff Kucharek, Kevin McCarthy, Greg Kopins, Chad Jones. Back Row: 
Bill MeissneMTerrence Wittman, Craig Lutes, Mike Foy, Scott Cairus.

IIKT

Pi Kappa Gamma Packaging Honorary Fraternity: Front Row: Beth Prescott, Taryn Allen, Pat Hastings, 
Jody Page, Nancy Sobel. Row 2: Ken Gillett, Dave Rivera, Margie Trotz, John Spink, Rusty Martin, Tom 
Wood. Row 3: Chad Polkinghorne, Kathy Meek, Rich Latz, Jeff Schmidt, Mark Thompson, Kristine Pike, 
Maria Keal, Chip Krieg, Karen McWilliam, Laura Servia, Joene Redmond, Jim Barch. Back Row: Roger Sher­
man, Patty Bourgnon, Kim Beck, Debbie Grabowski, Beth Brake, Janet Shamroth, Tim Puishis.

Pi Lambda Phi: Front Row: Tom Greening, Dan Laren, Sean Howard, Scott Dulon, Richard Eklund, Tim 
White, Mike Reynolds, Gary Ewart, Mike Stoller, Mike Proscia, P.J. O'Neill, Jay Lloyd, Karl Volgenelm, Apollo

226Student Organizations

MATTHWEW GOEBEL

GREEK WEEK

ALPHA PHI Jill Taschner balances 
on the shoulder of her partner in the 
finale of “James Bond ... 007”. Al­
pha Phi and Sigma Chi placed second 
in Songfest.

MEMBERS OF Delta Gamma Cathy 
Pizarek, Stacey Cohen, Betsy Chase, 
and Sue Maitrott cheer on their sisters 
as they take first in their heat at the 
40th annual Lambda Chi Alpha Push­
cart Race.

issues 

Facing several of the most 
to hit 
controversial 
MSU’s campus in years — the 
installation of condom vend- 
ing machines and a precedent- 
setting tuition increase — the 
ASMSU Student Board made 
significant strides during the 
1987-88 school year.

In the fall, students were hit 
with a 22 percent cost in­
crease, largely the result of an 
$85 increase in the registra­
tion fee. The jump in costs was 
part of a nationwide trend of 
skyrocketing costs for higher 
education. 1987-88 Student 
Board Chairman Randy Han­
nan said the Student Board 
did its best to voice students’ 
objections to the increase but 
its efforts were hampered due 
to problems communicating 
with University administra­
tors.

ASMSU 

leaders Hannan 
and Executive Director Lance 
Brown were shut out of the 
budget-making process, Han­
nan said.

“At that time, when the 
critical moment in the budget 
decision arrived, we had the 
door slammed in our face,” 
Hannan said. “The University 
had been reasonably open be­
fore that.”

“It was bad enough'.that 
(the hike) was 22 percent, but

they wouldn’t share it with us so 
we could respond at the Board 
of Trustees meeting,” Hannan 
said. “That infuriated us.”

ASMSU leaders approached 
administration officials to send 
a strong signal that they were 
“less than pleased” with what 
had transpired, he said. Since 
that time, the administration has 
been much more accessible to 
student leaders in terms of the 
amount and level of information 
available.

“The provost (David Scott), 
president (John DiBiaggio) and 
vice presidents were much more 
willing to talk with us,” Hannan 
said.

Rick Morgan, who served as a 
social science department repre­
sentative and was selected to 
succeed Hannan as chairman in 
1988-9, said although they did 
make strides in dealing with the 
administration, there still needs 
to be an improvement in the 
amount of information made 
available to student liasons.

Morgan said this is important, 
because student leaders do make 
a difference.

“The only thing that came out 
of the 22 percent increase is that 
it won’t happen again,” Morgan 
said. “There was a big backlash 
against the trustees. ASMSU is 
the students’ direct link to the 
administration. And our influ­

ence will increase over time.”

How good a job did ASMSU 
do? One measure comes from a 
poll released by The State News 
during the spring of 1988. The 
poll of MSU students indicated 
that more than 70 percent of stu- 
dentsjknew what ASMSU was. 
This was a remarkable turn­
around from a 1986 State News 
poll in which 67 percent did not 
know what ASMSU was.

“I think a couple of things at­
tributed to that,” Hannan said. 
“We’re getting along a lot better 
with The State News. The rela­
tionship had ranged from warm 
and friendly to cold and adver­
sarial. We treated each other 
with much more respect.”

More than 61 percent of those 
polled said the governing group 
was doing an excellent or good 
job, although more than 54 per­
cent were not aware of one ac­
tion it had taken in the last year.
“I think we were more in­
volved with the issues,” Morgan 
said. “We were more active. My 
philosophy is that if you’re work­
ing on things and you have suc­
cess, you’ll get the faith of the 
students.”

“As an organization we were 
more visible,” Hannan said. 
“We created some issues rather 
than being simply reactionary.”

C O N T

I N U E D

Student Organizations 227

“Part of the reason we have 
them is because they were willing 
to listen to what we had to say,” 
Morgan said.

Reinforcing the communica­
tion lines with the University ad­
ministration was one of the key 
objectives achieved by the Stu­
dent Board. Morgan said he was 
pleased with 1987-88 and look­
ed forward to his year at the 
group’s helm.

And what was Hannan’s sum­

mation of the year?

“I’m leaving behind a stronger 
organization than I found, in the 
sense of having a fresh crop of 
excited new talent to pick up 
where we left off,” he said.

Morgan said,“It was a real suc­
cess. There were rocky times, but 
it was a tremendous educational 
experience. It was a real chal­
lenge.”

Continued from page 227

One issue that ASMSU tack- 
led head-on was the conflict over 
placing condom vending ma­
chines in bathrooms in Univer­
sity residence halls and the li­
brary. Many saw the installation 
as an opportunity to foster a 
sensé of sexual responsibility in 
the student body, especially giv­
en the recent surge of AIDS 
cases across the country.

On the other hand, some ad­
ministration officials initially ar­
gued placing the machines in 
bathrooms would not make the 
students more responsible. It 
would be, some said, an admis­
sion of student irresponsibility, 
adding that the machines only 
showed that students were not 
responsible enough to go to the 
corner drug store to purchase the 
condoms without a paternalistic 
University finding its way into 
student bedrooms. Some admin­
istration officals also 
feared 
backlash from alumni who might 
have seen the installation as the 
sexual 
University condoning 
promiscuity among students.

The State News poll indicated 
a majority — 75 percent — of 
MSU students agreed with set­
ting up condom vending ma­
chines on campus. Seventy-one 
percent agreed with the free dis­
tribution of condoms, according 
to the poll.

Despite the apparent support 
of the student body, ASMSU 
was slow in taking a definitive 
stance on the issue. Hannan ex­
plained why.

“It was a sensitive issue,” he 
said. “Some wanted to jump to 
the conclusion that condoms 
were the best thing to do and

228Student Organizations

were not compelled to back it up 
with research, some substantive 
argument in favor of it.”

“The administration clearly 
rejected the idea,” Hannan con­
tinued. “It moved slowly for a 
time, but the most effective way 
to persuade the administration is 
to overwhelm them with infor­
mation that makes sense.”

The complexity of the issue 
meant a careful study of the im­
pact of condom machines would 
be necessary, with sexual educa­
tion a “critical component” of 
that, Hannan said.

ASMSU eventually passed a 
bill calling for the wider avail­
ability of condoms on campus. 
The next hurdle facing the stu­
dent group was deciding in what 
form they should be distributed. 
A condom subcommittee sub­
mitted five or six different op­
tions concerning how condoms 
could be made more available, 
Morgan said.

“I think ASMSU had a diffi­
cult time getting a grasp on stu­
dent opinion,” Morgan said. 
“There were strong feelings on 
both sides.”

A Student Board-conducted 
survey indicated most students 
favored installing the vending 
machines over any other method 
of distribution. Still, Morgan 
said DiBiaggio was “dead set 
against” that.

DiBiaggio  was 

eventually 
swayed given the overwhelming 
student support, Morgan said.

In the fall of 1988, condom 
vending machines were slated to 
be installed in men’s and wom­
en’s bathrooms in Case, Em­
mons, Hubbard, Shaw, and 
Owen Halls.

Psl Upsilon Front Row: Pat Scholtan, Tom Godlewski, Manuel Rodrigues, Glenn MacDonald, Walt Con­
nolly, Jeff Sinn, Matt Berlin, Jim Kalajlan, Jeff Wayne. Row 2: Joel Anderson, Todd Webster, Mark Hedstrom, 
David Koh, Pat New, Scott Edwards, John Glaven, Greg Nielson, Scott Hansen, Ted Godlewski, Jonathon 
Wyman, Todd Hendricks, Greg Brainer, Bill Walter, Jeff McCormick, Dave Goran. Back Row: James Mazar- 
ella, Phil Nickels, John Essex, Dan Wood, Pat Dirher, Rob Jones, Jim Brandell, John Purcell, Mike Zuhelhe.

SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL

LAVERN PENNINGTON

GREEK WEEK

ONE OF 900 athletes from the mid- 
Michigan area visiting MSU for the 
1988 Special Olympics competes in 
the softball toss.

PLANNING A STRATEGY for the fi­
nal heat of the Lambda Chi Alpha Ju­
nior 500, members of Pi Beta Phi hud­
dle. The Pi Phis took first in the race, 
followed by Kappa Delta and Chi 
Omega.

Senior Class Council: Front Row: James Nestor, Rita McKay, Mike Tyranski, Phil Peters, Eileen Corrigan, 
Lisa Maggio, Susie Sherman. Row 2: Diane Rodriguez, Sarah Wilkinson, Renee Janish, Jim Eckert, Alison 
Hunter, Mike Garanzini, Tim Sheridan, adviser Jean Riker. Back Row: Dave Brauer, Dave Thomas, Kathy 
Palmer, Bob Zachritz, Kathy Smith, Tim Baechle, Kelly Scadel, John Wilson.

PATRICK O’BRIEN

Student Organizations229

L
I mm m ro

S

MSU’s 60 Evans Scholars 
were hoping the completion of a 
new house would increase their 
chances of becoming the latest 
chapter in the University’s 
Greek system.

The scholars’ cramped quar­
ters on Lewis St. were being re­
placed with a new house under 
construction on E. Grand River.
“The house is in great condi­
tion, but we’re due for a change,’’ 
Evans Scholar President Peter 
McAndrews said.

Another resident attributed 
the move to the group’s Continu­
ing growth at MSU. “We’ve kind 
of grown out of this place,” Tom 
Hogan, Evans Scholar adminis­
trative vice president,gsaid. 
“We’re too big to be in this small 
of a house.”

The Evans Scholars — recipi­
ents of full-tuition scholarships 
— are chosen by the Western 
Golf Association based on their 
high school academic standing 
and a minimum of two years of 
caddying experience, McAn- 
drews said.

The golf association also was 
funding the building of the 
house. The scholarship associa­
tion had financed Evans Scholar 
houses at other universities, in­
cluding Marquette University in 
Wisconsin. The MSU house was

being modeled after the recently 
constructed building at Mar­
quette.

While pleased with their close- 
to-completed house, the schol­
ars planned to continue their 
quest to become a fraternity, al­
though they have been rejected 
for not having a policy for re­
cruiting new members, McAn­
drews said. The group does not 
have to recruit because scholar 
members are chosen before they 
come to MSU.

“We’ve been trying to get into 
the (Interfraternity Council) for 
four years,’'’ McAndrews. “The 
problem is that in the IFC con­
stitution, each fraternity must 
rush.”

“We would really enjoy being 
a part of the Greek system,” he 
said.

McAndrews added that 10 Ev­
ans Scholars chapters at other 
universities had been accepted 
by their interfraternity councils.
“They don’t have a problem, 
but Michigan State’s IFC, for 
some reason, does,” he said.

Despite its unsuccessful at­
tempts at being council mem­
bers, Hogan said he is excited 
about the group’s spacious 
abode.

“It’s built for 60 people,” he 
said. “There’s going to be two

In

lounges and an activity room and 
a weight room.”

Hogan added that the West­
ern Golf Association also 
budgeted $100,000 for new fur­
niture to accompany the house.
“From washing machines to 
desk chairs, they’re supplying the 
furnishing,” he said.

The Western Golf Associa­
tion, which decided the design of 
the Evans Scholar house, already 
had exceeded its $1.2 million 
cost projection for the project, 
Hogan said.

“They handled all the details 
— who the architect was and 
how the house was going to be 
built,” McAndrews said.

by M 

I Rii A M SMITH

Reprinted with permission from The 
State News.

: Jm

m

m

230Student Organizations

¡»■i

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I

SAE

Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Front Row: Mike Slaha, Steve Jackson, Dennis Bradeur, Eddie Russell, Dave Jordan, 
Jeff Komasara, Dave Blood, Tom Davis, Eric Carlyle. Row 2: Doug Nelson, Otis Zucker, Scott Swanke, 
Rick Cummings, Brad Smaha, Bob Kirkman, John Grant, Craig Heldman, Jeff Suchevitz, Scott Beckley! 
Jason Breckenridge, Micke Pincheon, Kevin Gray, John Seaman. Row 3: Chris Bowling, Tim Wight, Sean 
Cunningham, Mike Kaminski, Chris Kostiz, Dave Senator, Kirk Armstrong, Dana Frommis, Jim Carls, Chuck 
Ploughman, Rob Pytell, Tim Lee, Greg Dickhauser. Back Row: Mike Lyons, Dave Millar, Ken McLauahlin 
Greg Kalesl^^J

SAM

PHOTOS BY MATTHEW GOEBEL

IVYFEST ’88

A STUDENT grimaces from the 
pressure of anchoring for his team in 
tug-of-war in Ivyfest.

COORDINATION WAS THE KEY as 
a team tries to ski in an early spring 
environment. Students, who lived in 
west campus residence halls, cele­
brated the arrival of spring by compet­
ing in games.

Sigma Alpha Mu: Front Row: Phil Arbit, Ross Niskar, Ron Fink, Jimmy Berlin, Gabe Karp, Brad Jerris, Craig 
Hysni, Joel Ishbia, Sam Epstein, Jon Dorfman, Neal Schore. Row 2: Tony Levin, Gary Fields, Matt Weber, 
Jamie Kreigle, Mark Schwartz, Jason Ishbia, Mom:Jan. Row 3: Jeff Moss, Todd Barry, Jason Berkley, How­
ard Kass, Darryl Goldstein, Lanry Leib, David Wilner, Mike Kunick. Back Row: Rob Dixon, Herb Gilbert, 
Mike Marderosian, Keith Goodman, Steve DachingeljBilly Freund, Ron Hirsch, Jeff Berlin, Mike Lynn.

Student Organizations 231

SAT

Sigma Delta Tau: Front Row: Michelle Hyman, Nancy Matican. Row 2: Marla Weiss, Lisa Cherniak, Debbie 
Fisher, Debbie Zucker, Renee Siegel. Row 3: Julie Hoffert, Phyllis Wax, Aileen Zeitz, Amy Gottleib, Amy 
Treitman, Missy Mandrell, Rebecca Millman. Row 4: Jennifer Levin, Julie Sacks, Stephanie Jaffee, Julia 
Schwartz. Back Row: Patty Arntz, Ellen Schoenfeld, Lisa Golden, Stephanie Ocker, Holly Epstein, Renee 
Cherrin, Heidi Mittleman, Carrie Zimmerman.

2$E

Sigma Phi Epsilon: Front Row: Scott Egbert, Dave Henderson, Laurence Olliffe, Phil McAvoy, Brian Dooley, 
Mark Chaplow, Darrin Koemer, Andrew Hagenow, Jim Randels, Jim Turner. Row 2: Jeff Parise, James Na­
son, Robert Keith, Allen Smith, David Holtz, Kevin Skinner, Andy Watkins, Scott McNaughton, Mike Pease, 
Marc Farrar, Kevin Haz. Back Row: Kevin Roth, Jim Harmer, Gene McQuaid, Mark Coley, Kurt Eckles, Tom 
Price, Fritz Huebner, Chris Baak.

232 Student Organizations

struck by a man who would prob­
ably remind them of their dads 
if they got to meet him.

In fact, MSU President John 
DiBiaggio, 56, is a dad. Pictures 
of his three children, David, 
Dana, and Deirdre — all in their 
late 20s — were proudly dis­
played in his office.

Hardly the glamour-filled job 
most envision it to be, DiBiaggio 
said he never steps out of his role 
as MSU’s representative.

He’s not an actor but he is “on 
stage” about 19 hours a day and 
must constantly be “in charac­
ter.” DiBiaggio said he loves his 
job but sometimes wishes he had 
more time to let down his guard 
and not worry about his image.
“I really do love it,” DiBiaggio 
said. “I can’t imagine having an­
other job and I can’t imagine re­
tiring.”

Assistant June Mills said his 
long, event-filled days were re­
lentless. It’s a full-time job just 
to keep his schedule 
trying 
straight and remember where 
he’s supposed to be, she said.

breakfast with Bryan Hall stu­
dents. Already up since 6 a.m., 
DiBiaggio said he is a high-ener­
gy person and doesn’t normally 
go to bed until after 1 a.m.

Making the effort to shake ev­
ery student’s hand and ask his 
name, DiBiaggio said student in­
teraction is his favorite part of 
being president. DiBiaggio tried 
to meet with many student 
groups during the term including 
sororities, fraternities and resi­
dence hall floors. Meeting the 
president shows students that he 
is a real person and is concerned 
about them, DiBiaggio said.

“You don’t deal with an issue 
by avoiding it,” DiBiaggio said. 
“Students often just want to 
have a chance to express their 
opinions.”

• 8:45 a.m. DiBiaggio re­
turned to his office to make 
phone calls and sort through 
mail.

• 9:30 a.m. DiBiaggio met 
with American Thought and 
Language Professor Nancy Po- 
recently had been
gel, who 

on Education Fellowship en­
abling her to work with MSU’s 
administrators.

A large corner room in the 
president’s suite in the Adminis­
tration Building’s fourth floor is 
DiBiaggio’s second home. An 
avid photographer, he took most 
of the pictures in the office in­
cluding montages of three of his 
overseas trips to Southeast Asia, 
Africa and Japan. His most re­
cent voyages to China and Korea 
had not been mounted yet.

• 10:35 a.m. Sipping coffee 
out of a MSU mug, DiBiaggio 
met with a medical humanities 
and philosophy graduate stu­
dent. DiBiaggio said students 
are always welcome to make 
appointments to meet him al­
though it may take a while to fit 
into his hectic schedule.

• 11 a.m. DiBiaggio returned 
phone calls before leaving for an 
American Council on Education 
luncheon, part of a day-long 
conference for Michigan women 
administrators.
I
N
C

O

N

U

D

E

T

takes 

PRESIDENT  DIBIAGGIO 

IN BETWEEN VISITS with students 
time out of his 19 hour day to rest for and MSU staff and attending special 
a moment in his office at the Adminis- events, DiBiaggio finishes some pa- 
perwork. He says he maintains an
tration Building. 
open door policy that allows students 
to meet him at his office.

PHOTOS BY JAMIE SABAU

Student Organizations233

An outdoors enthusiast, Di- 
Biaggio/said he likes sports be­
cause they help him escape the 
pressures of his position. He 
plays tennis two or three times a 
week and rides his bike to Mason 
and back on weekends.

During his few spare minutes 
at Cowles House, where he lives 
across the street from the Union, 
DiBiaggio said he reads and lis­
tens to music. His daughter 
Dana was a graduate student and 
lived with him until she graduat­
ed recently.

• 1:45 p.m. DiBiaggio left the 
luncheon and stopped to cheer 
on the Spartans in the MSU vs. 
U-M baseball game. After hav­
ing a difficult time finding a 
parking place, DiBiaggio said he 
encounters many of the same 
problems as students and em­
pathizes with them. At the game, 
DiBiaggio was recognized by 
many people and greeted them 
in a friendly manner.

• 3 p.m. Arriving back at the 
office, Mills said he had an emer­
gency appointment. Office of 
Programs for Handicapper Stu­
dents Director Judy Gentile

asked for a private meeting with 
the president to protect the pri­
vacy of students involved.

• 3:40 p.m. United Way 
Foundation representatives ar­
rived to meet with him and to ask 
MSU’s help in a project.

• 4:10 p.m. DiBiaggio met 
with MSU Greek leaders to dis­
cuss the need for a Greek system 
adviser. Sen. Joe Conroy, D- 
Flint, attended the meeting with 
his son, a member of the Greek 
System.

• 4:30 p.m. DiBiaggio ended 
the day with a reception and din­
ner with the Julliard String Quar­
tet at the Wharton Center. He 
also attended their performance 
with corporate representatives as 
his guests.

DiBiaggio said he realizes stu­
dents are sometimes in awe of 
him and have the misconception 
thalPhe totally controls every­
thing right down to the curricu­
lum and grades.
“Students 

that even 
learn 
though I’m president, I’m still a 
real person,” DiBiaggio said.

by TANYA 

GAZDIK

234 Student Organizations

2K

PHOTOS BY JAMIE SABAU

DIBIAGGIO GREETS an alumnus at 
a MSU vs. U-M baseball where he 
stopped to cheer on the Spartans. Di- 
Biaggio said that meeting students 
and alumni is his favorite part of his 
job as university president.

ON A DIFFERENT DAY, DiBiaggio 
participates in a Healthy U fitness 
test. In addition to keeping fit by at­
tending several campus events a day, 
he also plays tennis and rides his bike 
to and from Mason during the week­
ends.

Sigma Kappa: Front Row: Lynn Kalajian, Cathy Educato, Stephanie Morton, Lisa Weiblan. Row 2: Ellen 
Brass, Nancy Gray, Sally Nltchman, karen While, Pam Rivest, Judy Page, Holly Short, Julia Frank, Kris 
Jacobson, Sophia Eliades, Kim Gartner, Mollie McKennie, Karen Hettuck, Erissa Newhouse. Row 3: Jen 
Meehan, Terri Prather, Amy Moore, Barb Ransome, Julie Riggs, Danielle Williams, Molly Varbedian, Helene 
Popierala. Row 4: Missy Meean, Kellie Campbell, Betsy Burns, Kerri Blackwell, April Faulkner, Julie Barnes, 
Kim Azar, Molly Snow, Cindy Lloyd, Karen Dorough, Kim Etzel, Teresa Holzbach, Stacey Dexter, Kelly Out- 
land, Jeni Cansfield. Row 5: Jill Scheuerle, Kirsten Blount, Tracy Starkel, Laurie Truba, Laura Boykansky, 
Laurie Dionese, Missy Kass, Kelly Fisher, Aby Peterson, Stephanie Vetrick, Jill Dumbrock, Karla Kish, Mary 
Ellen Warner, Noelle Hutchins, Debbie Fredrickson, Sara Stanford, Susan Palmer, Jill Birsa, Janice MacMi- 
chael. Back Row: Andrea Dinu, Mary Ballantine, Jenny Richter, Debbie Dexter, Andrea Mosher, Dana Hen- 
ich, Alyssa Bedford, Lindsay Norris, Karen Archer, Shanna Woodruff, Cindy Arthurs, Jennifer Burdak, Lisa 
Wynne, Amy Meyers, Amy Washburn, Carole Petro, Alex Ragland, Shari Straffon.

2N

Sigma Nu: Front Row: Pete MacGregor, Dave Davis,Tim Linders, Bruce Korman, Dennis Rollinger, Dave 
Balzcersak. Row 2: Jeff Troutman, John Arnold, Steve Palizzi, Paul Oknaian, Hugh Adair, Eric Rasche, Matt 
Barker, Lance Hornaday, Paul Mareski. Row 3: John Burns, Steve Peterson, Kirk Arrowood, Karl Walby, 
Rick Dillsworth, Eric Medina, Jeff Stanek, Chandler Sneyd, Garret Lohr, Mark Halsted, Jimmy Marvin, Mike 
Toner, Mark O’Connor, Jim Gazan, Tim Glasser, Ted Wilks, Luke Krause. Back Row: Kurt Schmetter, Char­
lie Anderson, Don Smith, Scott Damman, Pat Moore, John Holper, Bruce Kauppila, Jamie McCarthy, Jeff 
Plaisted, Doug Pace, Kevin Speicher.

Student Organizations 235

CLOWNS FOE I Dili,

-STUDENTS PDF 0» PH CIEMEPM TO FfflMffi Mi OISE SPIIUJS

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More than 200ptudents put 
on greasepaint and old clothes 
especially for Homecoming. The 
students were from diverse cam­
pus organizations and arrived 
early to Spartan Stadium to be 
Campus Clowns for a day.

For the second year as a regis­
tered student organization, the 
clowns came out in full force to 
sell balloons to Spartan fans for 
$1 each. Over $1,000 was raised 
from the “Lift-Off at Kick-Off’ 
to benefit over 50 area United 
Way agencies.

The organization was instigat­
ed by Theta Chi fraternity after

a member served on the United 
Way Committee and wanted to 
prove to other committee mem­
bers that MSU students could 
raise funds just as successfully as 
other organizers,

Jim Curran, a Theta Chi, said, 
“This event, the only one of its 
kind in the country, gives MSU 
students the unique opportunity 
to raise money to benefit the 
University and the community 
as a whole and to raise smiles 
that add to the excitement of 
homecoming.”

C

O

N

T

I

N

U

E

D

A CAMPUS CLOWN tries to gain 
control of more than 30 balloons be­
fore she begins to sell them for the 
United Way.

A VOLUNTEER receives payment 
for a three balloon sale to a Spartan 
fan at Homecoming.

236Student Organizations

Theta Chi: Front Row: Jim Korroch, Rob Aprilliano, Matt Wing, Chris Delgado, Rob Bradley. Row 2: Don 
Miller, Norm Mourad, Rich Monge, Tom Macksood, Tim Stewart, Tom Van Antwerp, Ty Finch. Row 3: Trip 
Matthes, Tom Landis, Mike Dinnanno, Walt Guevara, Geoff Centner, Len Bruckey, Stefan Cost, Chris Suy- 
dam, Wayne Manchester. Top Row: Stefan Scholl, Jeff Stunkel, Mike Hollon, Chris Astfalk, Chris Porter, 
Dale Taliaferro.

UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD

AFTER A SUCCESSFUL morning 
of balloon sales, the clowns race onto 
the football field to release hundreds 
of balloons with the crowd.

MEMBERS OF CAMPUS CLOWNS 
raised over a $1,000 for area United 
Way agencies.

PHOTOS BY ROB BORER

Union Activities Board: Melanie Dawe, Karen Wagenknecht, Michelle Cross, Ann Pachota, Candy Gardner, 
Pam Claydon, Jeri Kane, Don Turner, Paula Brantner, Jamie Colenso. Row 2: Laurel Ward, Carolyn Moeh- 
ling, Kristy Sanderson, Diane Hawker, Joellen Chamberlain, Colleen Hennessey, Kelly Clissold, Tracey 
Wilke, Matt Brenegan. Back Row: Margie Kaszmarek, Kim Minnick, Michael Foster, Dennis Dekowski, Chris 
Zerbst, Peggy Wozniak, Rob Barnes, Krissy Scheer, Kari Biesiada, Lora Herbert, Debbie Berwanger.

Student Organizations 237

After the clowns sold over 
1,000 of the green and white bal­
loons, they raced onto the foot­
ball to begin the “Lift-Off’ in 
pre-game festivities;. -

As the football fans released 
their purchased balloons, the 
clowns sent off hundreds of their 
own balloons quickly ending an­
other successful year for the Lift- 
Off.

In addition to the fundraiser, 
the Campus Clowns were a vital 
part of Special Olympics where 
they helped Greeks put on make­
up and kept the athletes enter­
tained in between competitions. 
Additionally, the clowns have

appeared at St. Vincent’s Home 
for Children for visits.

The clowns were just one of 
many student organizations that 
have raised between $5,000 and 
$8,000 for the United Way. An­
other fundraiser was Sigma Nu’s 
Football Run from the Univer­
sity of Michigan. Members of the 
fraternity ran 7 5 miles from Ann 
Arbor to arrive in East Lansing 
in time for the MSU vs. U-M 
game and to hand the football to 
President John DiBiaggio and 
President 
James Duderstadt. 
Soon after the game, the Sigma 
Nus . presented a check for 
$3,200 to the United Way.

Other contributions raised for 
the MSU-United Way campaign 
were through donations from 
students on the MSU payroll. 
The charity received $523.50 in 
donations from the students.

For many organizations, par­
ticularly the Campus Clowns, it 
wasn’t the number of dollars 
raised that counted the most in 
their events, but the fun in par­
ticipating and seeing others par­
ticipate. After all, it’s not very of­
ten that college students can 
even act like kids again, let alone 
act like clowns.

OVER 200 CLOWNS wait in the 
sidelines before they can take to the 
field.

238 Student Organizations

USAC

THE CAMPUS CLOWNS were just 
one of the student organizations that 
helped raise between over $5,000 in 
donations to the United Way.

MANY OF THE STUDENT VOLUN­
TEERS woke up as early as 4 a.m. to 
put on makeup and to help prepare for 
the “Lift-Off at Kick-Off.”

Undergraduate Student Advisory Council: Front Row: Renee Firestone, adviser, Adam Oxer, Julie Kitsch 
Marni Plichta, Traci Sisco, John Zardis. Back Row: Michael McCree, Walter Cook, Randy Hoover, Michele 
Andrews, Ed Povinelli, Dorine Kurkowski, Mary Schafer.

ZTA

Zeta Tau Alpha: Front Row: Jenny Schuette, Barb McDonald, Lauren Rapaport, Missy Ohland, Meqqie 
McElroy, Missy Ecklesdafer. Row 2: Rebecca Basinsky, Tami Dec, Cheryl Grant, Catherine Gromacki, Lisa 
Sowton, Kim Havelt, Jamie Draves, Jackie Atherton. Row 3: Kim Cousino, Melissa Stewart, Gabrielle Schi- 
gur, Shelle Riddle, Jill MacDonald, Dana Senkow, Cheryl Reich, Nadine Meyer. Row 4: Sarah Veerage, 
Sandy Hinton, Lisa Smith, Leslie Cherne, Catherine Francis. Row 5: Kim Drouse, Heidi Burnham, Shar Hol­
land, Mary Rankin, Adrienne Malta, Laura Beattie, Denise Korby, Jocie Rodgers, Cathy Pfund, Tràvy Walsh 
Mary Baldwin. Row 6: Molly Amble, Amy Heppe, Roxann Fatchett, Tina Reyes, Mary Lahrk’e, Lisa Kielts! 
Sarah Parker, Bev Gildhaus, Dawn Donohue, Lisa Nedeljkovic. Row 7: Beth Ziglar, Nancy Sobel, Heidi 
Ruppel, Beth Dikeman, Karen Liddicoat, Suzanne Naseef, Lisa Opalka, Anne Silavs, Wendy Werth, Karin 
Johnson, Rhonda Ortman. Back Row: Julia Harrison, Shawn Van Riper, Marilyn Johnson, Nancy Winsand, 
Sharon Hill, Sue Morrissey, Dina Shargabian, Katie Kerney, Cynthia Arigo, Kim Brining.

Student Organizations 239

a..........

Abad, Sandi 207
Abbitt, Holly 90
Adair, Hugh 235
Adams, Kathryn S. 90
Adams, Tom 226
Addison, Nigel 219
Adler, Eric 213
Adopt-A-Grandparent 28
Aglus, Helen 207
Agriculture, Department of 44
Ahn, JooYun 61
Ahn, Yun 90
Aho, Cherri L. 90
Ajluni, Deana J. 90
Akers, Forest 200
Akers, Fred 172
Albano, Joseph G. 90
Aldighieri, Christine G. 90
Aldrich, Robin 152, 196
Alexander, Tricia 90
Alford, Steve 211
Ali, Duncan C. 90
Allan, Beth 74
Allemeersch, Debbie 205
Allen, Hesper C. 90
Allen, Kim 220
Allen, Kimberly A. 90
Allen, Lisa 225
Allen, Patty 220
Allen, Penny L. 90
Allen, Susan L. 90
Allen, Taryn 226
Allender, Lisa 225
Allor, Kristin A. 90
Allosaurus 48
Almahroos, Bader S. 90
Almquist, Jill 211
Alpha, Chi Omega 205, 210, 212, 215 
Alpha Delta Phi 205, 206, 209 
Alpha Epsilon Pi 205, 210 
Alpha Gamma Delta 207, 212, 216 
Alpha Gamma Rho 207, 210, 215 
Alpha Kappa Psi 207 
Alpha Phi 208, 216, 226 
Alpha Tau Omega 210 
Alpha Xi Delta 208 
Alrayes, Romel A. 90 
Alstrin, Charles R. 90 
Alward, Sandra L. 90 
Amadio, Paolo 90 
Amato, John J. 90 
Amble, Molly 239 
Ambrose, Ronald D. 91 
Amour, Fred Saint 162, 163 
Amthor, Michael F. 91 
Änderte, John 213 
Anders, Mark 205 
Andersland, Ruth M. 91 
Anderson, Charlie 235 
Anderson, Jeffrey 91 
Anderson, Joel 229 
Anderson, Keith 217 
Anderson, Lisa 213 
Anderson, Maureen 208 
Anderson, Metta J. 91 
Anderson, Miked 50, 151,, 213 
Anderson, Phillip 7, 28 
Anderson, W. Lee 91 
Andrews, Dawn 180 
Andrews, Kim 205, 211 
Andrews, Michele 91, 239 
Andrews, Susan A. 91 
Andrews, Susie 208 
Ang, Stephanie L. 91 
Angeli, Rosanna 91 
Anger, Todd 217 
Antlocer, Dianna M. 91 
Antman, Ami A. 91 
Antonio, Rene 211 
Antwerp, Tom Van 237 
Anwad, Lawrence 213 
Apigian, Heather 91, 220

Aprilliano, Rob 237 
Arbit, Phil 231 
Archangeli, Rollin D. 91 
Archer, Karen 235 
Archer, Kim 144 
Ardis, Tracy P. 91 
Arena, Munn Ice 178 
Arens, Julie M. 91 
Argue, Wendy S. 91 
Arigo, Cynthia 239 
Arment, Paul J. 91 
Armstrong, Amy 220 
Armstrong, Cheryl 41 
Armstrong, David J. 91 
Armstrong, Kirk 231 
Arnink, Donna 72 
Arnold, Jenny 220 
Arnold, John 235 
Arnold, Kelly Jo 207 
Arnold, L. Katrinka 91 
Arnold, Lori C. 91 
Arntz, Patty 232 
Arpin, Molly E. 91 
Arrowood, Kirk 235 
Arthurs, Cindy 235 
Ashcom, Robert 91 
ASMSU 47, 48, 68 
ASMSU, 228 
Aspris, Pavlos 91 
Assenmacher, Cheryl 208 
Association, Central Collegiate Hock­

ey 176

Astfalk, Chris 237 
Asuncion, Apollo 226 
Atherton, Jackie 239 
Atherton, Jacqueline 91 
Atkin, Debby 205 
Atwood, Elizabeth C. 91 
Atwood, Noelle 213 
Auditorium, MSU 36 
Augustin, Nina M. 91 
Austin, Sarah 207 
Azar, Kim 235

b

B’ZAR, 14, 15 
Baak, Chris 232 
Baarda, Mea 208 
Babcock, Mary E. 91 
Bach, Brian 150, 151 
Bacigal, Francine M. 91 
Badgers 173 
Badgley, Ferman 47 
Baechle, Tim 217, 229 
Baechle, Timothy A. 91 
Baehr, Lynn 217 
Bailey, Kristine 180 
Bailey, Pearl 36 
Baird, Brenda 160 
Baird, Joel R. 91 
Baker, Amy S. 91 
Baker, Deb 225 
Baker, Pam 20 
Baker, Sam 217 
Baker, Scott H. 91 
Bakmaz, Draga 91 
Baldron, Latasha A. 91 
Baldwin, Amy 225 
Baldwin, Mary 239 
Ball, Cathy 208 
Ballantine, Mary 235 
Balthasar, Julie L. 91 
Balzcersak, Dave 235 
Bambach, Gregory A. 91 
Band, Marching 253 
Banes, Todd 91
Bank, Greater Lansing Food 210
Bannon, Steve 214
Baravik, Mark 214
Barber, Chris 162
Barber, Jeff 217
Barbier, Brigitte M. 91

Barch, James A. 91 
Barch, Jim 226 
Barczyk, Joe 211 
Barg, kelli 213 
Bargowski, Chris M. 92 
Barker, Matt 235 
Barkow, Joseph M. 92 
Barnes, Julie 235 
Barnes, Rob 237 
Barney, Suzanna 92 
Barnhart, Susan A. 92 
Barnikow, Tina M. 92 
Baron, Marc 217 
Barone, James S. 92 
Barr, Dr. Robert 88 
Barrett, Brad 208 
Barrett, Jennifer M. 92 
Barrick, Cathy 225 
Barron, Mark E. 92 
Barron, Patrick A. 92 
Barrows, Brenda A. 92 
Barry, Colleen 144 
Barry, Todd 231 
Barson, Todd 219 
Barth, Stephen E. 92 
Bartkovich, Jill M. 92 
Bartley, J. Colleen 92 
Bartmann, Karen 24, 26 
Basile, Piero A. 92 
Basinsky, Rebecca 239 
Basinsky, Rebecca A. 92 
Baskin, Nancy L. 92 
Baurdeau, Wendy 205 
Bayer, Thomas F. 92 
Bayha, Laura M. 92 
Beadle, Steve 178 
Bean, Tasha 225 
Beard, Linda Susan 31 
Beattie, Laura 239 
Beck, Kim 226 
Beck, Kimberly 211 
Beck, Kimberly M. 92 
Beckley, Scott 231 
Becksford, Gloria 144 
Bedford, Alyssa 235 
Bednarz, Rose 211 
Beeckman, Edward L. 92 
Beerman, Mike 211 
Beiter, Andrew T. 92 
Belanger, Becky 180 
Belanger, Elaine M. 92 
Bell, Kathy 180 
Bell, Robin A. 92 
Bellson, Louis 36 
Belmar, Fernando 158 
Beltinck, Mark 213 
Bender, Brad R. 92 
Bender, Kristen A. 92 
Bender, Scott 220 
Benedict, Christopher M. 92 
Benedict, Jill 205 
Benjamin, Laura J. 92 
Benkoff, Sheri 207 
Benner, Scott 219 
Bennett, Rob 214 
Bennett, Sonja 152 
Benny, Jack 82 
Benson, Bruce 173 
Benson, Rod M. 92 
Benson, Rodney 154,155 
Benson, Todd 214 
Berg, Claudia 211 
Berger, Karen 215, 225 
Berkley, Jason 231 
Berkley, Thomas M. 92 
Berklich, Pat 205 
Berlin, Jeff 231 
Berlin, Jimmy 231 
Berlin, Matt 229 
Bernadotte, Lisa M. 92 
Bernardo, Lorna L. 92 
Berner, Rachel A. 92 
Berrie, Michelle A. 92 
Berry, Jeffrey R. 92 
Berry, Timothy J. 92 
Berry, Vincent 67 
Bertrand, Richard R. 92

Berwanger, Debbie 237 
Berwanger, Deborah 92 
Best, Brian 211
Beta, Theta Pi 209, 211, 212, 215

Betlejewski, Beth 213
Betterly, Steven M. 92
Bettie, Kimberly A. 92
Bevis, Rick 180
Bewley, Michelle 211
Beyea, Wayne 214
Bhuyan, Leela K. 92
Bibbs, Jim 152, 154
Bien, Michelle 208
Bienkowski, Michael J. 93
Bierkle, Pat 211
Biesiada, Kari 237
Bigelow, Bruce 27
Bigelow, Sarah E. 93
Billcheck, Heidi 225
Biller, Lisa J. 93
Billig, Peg 42
Birsa, Jill 235
Bisel, Tracy 208
Bishoff, Mike 226
Bishop, Marcy L. 93
Bishop, Tani 225
Bisio, Carl A. 93
Bizoukas, Tim 15, 64
Bjaanaes, Sissel 93
Bjork, David A. 93
Bjorkman, Eric E. 93
Black, Daniel M. 93
Black, Laura 44
Black, Suzanne R. 93
Blackwell, Kerri 235
Blair, Annlyn 225
Blake, Elizabeth 225
Blanchard, Tanya 208
Blanck, Ken 207
Blanck, Kenneth J. 93
Blatt, Stephanie R. 93
Blauhut, Linda E. 93
Block, Jeff 205
Blok, Bianca 207
Blood, Dave 231
Blood, David 93
Blount, Kirsten 235
Blum, Diane C. 93
Board, ASMSU Funding 208
Board, ASMSU Student 83, 227
Board, Union Activities 237
Bobich, Sheri 225
Bockstanz, Jerry 200
Bodell, Dawn 219
Boeing 45
Boilermakers 169, 172 
Boles, Kelly 211 
Bonanni, Michelle 225 
Bonchek, Jeff 146 
Bond, Jenny 83 
Bongard, Mary 144, 145 
Bongiorni, Mario 173 
Bonnell, Janie 207 
Boorstein, Alexa 225 
Boos, Jon 213 
Bordine, Calvin 211 
Bordine, Corey 211, 220 
Bosma, AI 154 
Bourgnon, Patty 226 
Bouwmann, Jamie 208 
Bowers, Julie 220 
Bowling, Chris 231 
Boykansky, Laura 235 
Boylan, Jesse 61 
Boylen, Jim 188 
Bozman, Amy 214 
Brace, Kim 208 
Bradeur, Dennis 231 
Bradley, Rob 237 
Bradly, Maura 165 
Brady, Fred 154 
Brady, Suzy 184 
Brainer, Greg 229 
Brake, Beth 226 
Brandell, Jim 229 
Brandenberg, Andrea 225 
Brantner, Paula 237

Brass, Ellen 235 
Brauer, Dave 229 
Braun, Hans 154 
Bray, Terrie 118, 253 
Breckenridge, Jason 231 
Bregenski, Lisa 43 
Brenegan, Matt 237 
Breslin, Jack 68 
Brick, Bridgett 208 
Bridges, Jeff 66 
Briggs, Bill 217 
Briggs, Lisa 207 
Bright, Barry 214 
Brining, Kim 239 
Brinkman, Kristin 207 
Brodsky, Jordan 205 
Brokenshire, Garry 38 
Brosnan, Brian 217 
Brothers, Flying Karamazov 36 
Brown, Carloyn 225 
Brown, David 205 
Brown, Demetrius 169, 171 
Brown, Kelly 211 
Brown, Lance 48, 227 
Brown, Mignin 225 
Bruce, Sean 146 
Bruckey, Len 237 
Brueger, Megan 208 
Bryant, Michelle 144 
Bryce, Corey 226 
Buccaletto, Anne Marie 225 
Buckeyes, Ohio State 170, 171, 173, 

189, 190

Buckmaster, Randy 219 
Budde, John 174 
Buettner, Lisa 208 
Buhr, Eric W. 96
Building, Student Services 33, 47
Bulkowski, Bill 211
Bullinger, Patrick J. 96
Bullough, Shane H. 96
Bulson, Andy 211
Bultema, Jeri A. 96
Bultema, Kym L. 96
BUNAC, 53
Bunches, Carrie 7, 28
Bunn, Betsy 207
Burdak, Jennifer 235
Burg, James E. 96
Bürgin, Justin 214
Burke, Sarah M. 96
Burkhart, Melanie 219
Burnett, James 82
Burnham, Heidi 239
Burns, Betsy 235
Burns, Betsy E. 96
Burns, John 235
Burns, Matt 226
Burns, Tim 210
Burson, Debbie 196
Burtch, Mark T. 96
Burton, Eroman 96
Busby, Michelle D. 96
Butzow, Timothy A. 96
Buy-A-Bone, 48
Byrne, John J. 96
Byrne, Kimberly K. 96

C

Cacchione, Gina 96 
Caillouette, Bianca 62 
Cairns, Catherine 96 
Cairus, Scott 226 
Calahan, Gregory A. 96 
Calder, James D. 96 
Caldwell; Staci 211 
Calgary, 176 
California, Southern 168 
Callahan, Lisa M. 96 
Callebaut, Michelle 36 
Calvert, Melanie S. 96 
Cameron, Carl 96 
Cameron, Kathleen M. 96

Camillo, Lisa 205 
Caminiti, Elizabeth A. 96 
Camp, Laurie J. Van 137 
Camp, Mini 64 
Campbell, Kellie 235 
Campbell, Kellie A. 96 
Campbell, Laura M. 96 
Campbell, Susie 214 
Canada,44 
Cannehl, Carol 207 
Cannon, Audrey E. 96 
Canny, Maureen 220 
Canny, Maureen A. 96 
Cansfield, Jeni 235 
Cantlon, John 68 
Cardoul, Susanne 219 
Cardwell, Terri J. 96 
Carl, Brian 137 
Carlesimo, Gina L. 96 
Carls, Jim 231 
Carlson, Brad 130 
Carlson, Steven L. 96 
Carlyle, Eric 231 
Carney, Linda 211 
Carney, Linda T. 96 
Caro, Angel 84 
Carpenter, Tim 217 
Carr, Russell 226 
Carroll, Kelly 225 
Carson, Tyra 152 
Carter, Christopher 205 
Carter, Christopher W. 96 
Carter, Reginald 96 
Caruso, Aaron 162 
Cash, Santiago 158 
Casper, Randolph J. 96 
Cassel, Sharon 213 
Castaneda, George 96 
Castillo, John J. 96 
Catalano, Lisa 208 
Catanzarite, Bruce M. 96 
Cats, 36, 73 
Cattiny, Christine 96 
Cavanaugh, Colleen 207 
Cecil, Karri 214
Celebration, Great American Football 

168

Celplecha, Peter J. 96
Center, Bailey Community 137, 47,

80, 81, 113

Center, English Language 78 
Center, Eppley 80
Center, Jack Breslin Student Events 

5, 68, 80, 188, 254, 255 

Center, Wharton 36, 47 
Centner, Geoff 237 
Cervenak, Joni 220 
Chai, Pearl E. 96 
Chaldecott, Lance R. 97 
Chamberlain, Christine 225 
Chamberlain, Joellen 237 
Chamberlain, Maurice 171 
Championship, Central Collegiate 

153, 154

Chan, Kwok K. 97 
Chan, Wan Teng 97 
Chandra, Angela 97 
Chaplow, Mark 232 
Chapman, Elisabeth E. 97 
Chapman, Julie Q. 97 
Charon, Scott 207 
Chase, Betsy 226 
Chase, David B. 97 
Chase, Kevin L. 97 
Chase, Steve 184 
Chekaluk, S.Christopher 97 
Cherniak, Lisa 232 
Cherne, Leslie 239 
Cherney, Jean M. 97 
Cherpes, Thena 160 
Cherrin, Renee 232 
Cherry, Maurine G. 97 
Cherry, Michael A. 97 
Cherry, Mike 98 
Cheung, Dobie 97 
Chicago, 178 
Chidester, Steven D. 97

Childress, Brenda A. 97 
Chin, Jen 220
Chi Omega 209, 211, 212, 215, 229 
Chirqwin, Chris 219 
Cho, Dana Y. 98 
Choi, Kyling Hee 98 
Chorale, MSU Gospel 33 
Chou, Jui-Ping 98 
Chrcek, Sherri L. 98 
Christensen, Douglas E. 98 
Christensen, Kurt A. 98 
Christie, Suzanne 98 
Christina, Judy 207 
Christy, John P. 98 
Chun, Becky 207 
Church, Margaret A. 98 
Church, The Peoples 36 
Churgay, Lisa 211 
Churgay, Lisa M. 98 
Ciampaglia, Christa 225 
Ciccone, Joel 219 
Cichan, Cecelia 82 
Cinder, Lynn 10 
Cirlin, Sunny 98 
Clancey, Douglas M. 98 
Clancy, Kim 207 
Clanton, Terrance D. 98 
Clappison, Julie A. 98 
Clark, Kathy 225 
Clark, Kent 214 
Clark, Renee 213 
Claus, Scott 211 
Clay, Laura 225 
Claydon, Pam 237 
Clayton, Kimberly A. 98 
Clement, Sean 176 
Clemons, Thomas A. 99 
Clifford, Dennis L. 99 
Clinic, Small Animal 81 
Clinic, Vet 70, 71 
Clissold, Kelly 237 
Clissold, Peter 211 
Clock, Rhonda 211 
Closs, Carol L. 99 
Closson, Mary L. 99 
Clowns, Campus 218 
Clowns, MSU Campus 209 
Club, Engineering 88 
Club, MSU Japanese 224 
CLUB, RED CEDAR YACHT 40, 41 
Club, Stroh’s Lacrosse 162 
Co, Christman 80 
Co, Gilbane Building 80 
Co, Priscilla 225 
Coates, Lesley 205 
Cochran, Lynn A. 99 
Cohen, Stacey 214, 226 
Cohen, Steve 205 
Cohen, Steven J. 99 
Colasanti, Cecilia C. 99 
Cole, Charlie 27 
Cole, Danton 178 
Cole, Lee E. 99 
Cole, Shawn M. 99 
Cole, Susan 208 
Colenso, Jamie 237 
Coley, Mark 232 
College, Lansing Community 51 
College, Regent’s 51 
Collegian, Black 33 
Collier, Devin 150 
Collier, Kevin 150 
Collier, Marcella L. 99 
Collins, Cari 219 
Collins, Jodi 211 
Collins, Michael B. 99 
Collins, Patryce D. 99 
Collins, Steve 207 
Collister, Kelly 180 
Colucci, Mark 220 
Colucci, Mark A. 99 
Comics, Campus 54, 55 
Commission, Federal Communica­

tions 42

Committee, Liberal Arts 36 
Complex, East 80 
Compton, Craig R. 99

Comstock, Patty 225 
Conaway, Kathy 72 
Conklin, Chris 88 
Conklin, Christine M. 99 
Conley, Cynthia L. 99 
Connolly, Lisa 225 
Connolly, Lisa A. 99 
Connolly, Paul 162 
Connolly, Walt 229 
Connor, Margaret 36 
Conroy, Sen. Joe 77, 79, 234 
Cook, Anthony L. 99 
Cook, Walter 239 
Cooke, Denise C. 99 
Cooney, Kimberly A. 99 
Corey, Sara 208 
Cornell, Robin L. 99 
Corp, Douglas Steel Fabricating 80 
Corps, Reserve Officers Training 64 
Corrigan, Eileen 99, 229 
Corsi, Paul 208 
Coscarelly, Sue 180 
Cossada, Jill 205 
Cost, Stefan 237 
Costello, Abbot and 82 
Couch, Traci 207 
Coulter, Leah J. 99 
Council, Academic 83 
Council, Interfraternity 220 
Council, Senior Class 4p 69, 225, 252 
Council, Undergraduate Student Ad­

visory 239

Council:, Senior Class 229 
Country, Men’s Cross 196 
Country, Women’s Cross 196 
Courville, Frederick 99 
Cousin, James 99 
Cousino, Kim 239 
Cousins, Joe 78 
Cowdry, William R. 99 
Cox, Kelly K. 99 
Coyne, Michael P. 99 
Cragel, Constance M. 99 
Craig, Betsy 160 
Craig, Joseph L. 99 
Crampton, Kevin 213 
Crane, Daniel M. 99 
Crane, Liann B. 99 
Crane, Maurice 82 
Crane, Suzanne 213 
Creek, Battle 64, 253 
Creek, Lisa M. 99 
Crigger, Robin 165, 225 
Crissman, Molly P. 99 
Crittenden, Natalie 22o 
Cronkhite, Kathy 160 
Croskey, John M. 99 
Cross, Michelle 237 
Crossman, Pamela 225 
Crowley, William V. 99 
CRUE, 83
Crumpler, Eric T. 99 
Cubia, Carlos W. 99 
Cullen, Chuck 155 
Cumming, Christopher S. 99 
Cummings, Rick 231 
Cunningham, Sean 231 
Cuppy, Christeen 225 
Curran, Jim 209 
Custer, Fort 64, 253 
Cuz, Ryan P. 99 
Cyborowski, Kelly J. 100 
Cyr, Steve J. 100 
Czarnopys, Gregory P. 100

d

D’Angelo, Chris 162 
D’Mello, Shirley M. 101 
Dachinger, Steve 231 
Dade Jr., Malcom 11 
Dahms, Maribea M. 100 
Dailey, Donald R. 100

241

'4

Dalea, Gregory P. 100
Dalgren, Linda 220
Dalson, Kevin 146
Dalton, Mary Kay E. 100
Dame, Notre 162, 168
Damman, Scott 235
Danielson, Alan 217
Dankert, Suzi 144
Darling, Michelle 221
Dash, Dinosaur 48 
Dashnaw, Michael S. j 00
Daugherty, Duffy 68
Davidson, Mike 146
Davidson, Tim 146
Davies, Mary Kay 34
Davis, Alexis 225
Davis, Andrae L. 100
Davis, Dave 235
Davis, Joseph D. 100
Davis, Kim 225
Davis, Mary E. 100
Davis, Rhonda 50
Davis, Tom 231
Davis, Travis 171, 174
Dawe, Melanie 237
Dawson, Diane M. 100
Day, Chris 214
Day, Valentine’s 22
Daymont, Kevin L. 100
Days, Dinosaur 48
Dean, Cathy 225
DeBrabander, John R. 100
BFDec, Diane 207
Dec, Tami 239
Decheim, Lisa 220
Deerwester, Daniel E. 100
Deeter, Frank E. 100
DeFrantz, Anita 172
DeGrendel, Renee A. 100
DeKam, Michael W. 100
Dekowski, Dennis 237
Delaney, Christine M. 100
Deleeow, P.J. 211
Delgado, Chris 237
Dellert, Dan 184
Deloof, Joan 205
Delorenzo, Anne 225
DeLoy, Darlene M. 100
Delta Chi 204, 209, 210, 213
Delta Delta Delta 213
Delta Gamma 210, 214, 215, 216
Delta Sigma Phi 212, 214
Delta Tau Delta 212, 215, 216
Delta Upsilon 209, 217
DeMaria, Dominic 100
DeMaria, Mario J. 100
Demchak, Laura 217
Deming, Sandra A. 100
Denning, Cynthia L. 100
Dennis, Daren 152
Dennis, Karen 152
Department of Agriculture 44
DePlanche, Jennifer 225
Deptula, Lisa J. 100
Derilo, Rachel 100
Deronne, Ann 225
Design, Graphic 118
Deskowitz, Tom 217
Destiny, 20
Detroit Metropolitan Airport 82 
Detroit, University of 197 
Dewey, Michael 100 
DeWitt, Charlene J. 100 
Dexter, Debbie 235 
Dexter, Stacey 235 
DeYoung, Wendy L. 100 
DeZell, Christine M. 100 
Diamond, James A. 100 
Diaz, Jorge 100
DiBiaggio, John 2, 1, 11, 68, 81, 
Dicaire, Lisa C. 100 
Dick, Amy 225 
Dick, Amy E. 100 
Dickerson, Anthnita 100 
Dickerson, Veronica C. 100 
Dickhauser, Greg 231 
Dickman, Julie 219

, 226

227

242

Dickman, Suzanne 219 
Dickson, James 33 
Dickson, James P. 100 
Dierick, Anne L. 100 
Dietrich, Daniel T. 100 
Dietz, Lisa 225 
Dikeman, Beth 239 
*Dillon, Michelle L. 100 
illsworth, Rick 235 
iMaggio, Lisa 17 
Dimes-For-Dinos, 48 
Dinnanno, Mike 237 
Dinu, Andrea 235 
Dionese, Laurie 235 
Dirher, Pat 229 
Diskin, Ann T. 101
Division, Special Events and Parking 

47

Dixin, Previn L. 101 
Dixon, Rob 231 
Doane, Robert M. 101 
Dobie, Thomas E. 101 
Dobson, Daniel J. 101 
Dobson, Lori A. 101 
Dodak, Kimberly M. 101 
Dogan, Mary 225 
Doherty, Jeanne C. 101 
Doig, Angretta 207 
Dolen, Mike 162 
Dolenga, James M. 101 
Doles, Judy 180 
Doll, Tony 146 
Dolphin, Timothy J. 101 
Dombroski, Ann M. 101 
Dombrowski, Andrea 225 
Domsky, Jennifer A. 101 
Donahue, Brian 217 
Donaldson, William T. 101 
Donbrock, Chris 207 
Donbrock, Christopher L. 101 
Donlin, Katie 214 
Donnelly, Gerard 44 
Donohue, Dawn 239 
Donohue, Todd F. 102 
Donovan, Tom 154 
Dooley, Brian 232 
Dorfman, Jon 231 
Dornbrock, Amy 225 
Dorough, Karen 235 
Dostal, Scott C. 102 
Doty, Rob 217 
Douglas, McDonnell 82 
Doyle, Eilleen 219 
Doyle, Erin E. 102 
Doyle, Lisa 207 
DPS, 47
Draplin, Michael P. 102 
Draves, Jamie 239 
Dreist, Theresa E. 102 
Driscoll, Dawn M. 102 
Drobac, Stan 158 
Drouse, Kim 239 
Dubinski, Phil 34 
Dubois, Angie 214 
Dubrinsky, Jay S. 102 
Duck, Donald 174 
Ducklon, Drew 205 
Dudek, Dave 42 
Dudzic, Dave 217 
Dudzic, David A. 102 
Duffey, Timothy G. 102 
Dulon, Scott 226 
Dumas, Laura 225 
Dumbrock, Jill 235 
Dunbue, Ryan 62 
Dunn, Bob 205 
Dunnebacke, Lisa 207 
Durham, Dawn M. 102 
Dusen, Tracy Ann Van 137 
Dye, Catherine 196

e

Eager, Jeff 207 
Eardley, Elizabeth H. 102

East, IM 80 
Eaton, Darrin 173 
Ebbole, Douglas E. 102 
Eckel, Pete 221 
Eckel, Peter 220 
Eckel, Susan 225 
Eckert, James A. 102 
Eckert, Jim 229 
Eckles, Kurt 232 
Ecklesdafer, Missy 239 
Ecology, Department of Family and 

Child 60

Ecology, Human 129 
Economov, Susan D. 102 
Educato, Cathy 235 
Edwards, Kenneth D. 102 
Edwards, Murray 31 
Edwards, Scott 229 
Effken, Eric 219 
Efrusy, Brian 162 
Egbert, Scott 232 
Egvedt, Daniel D. 102 
Eigenauer, Carl 42 
Eisele, Ellen 225 
Eisele, Janelle 211 
Eisele, Janelle K. 102 
Eisele, Margaret M. 102 
Eisenmann, Noel 207 
Eklund, Richard 226 
Eliades, Sophia 235 
Eliot, T.S. 36
Elliot-Larson Civil Rights Act 15
Elliott, Caroline B. 102
Elliott, Liz 102
Ellis, Rob 146
Ellixson, Lori 219
Ely, Rick 66
Emery, Rick 122
Emmer, Erica 141
Enberg, Dick 168
Enciso, Carol A. 103
Engineering, College of 88
England, Royal Ballet of 36
English, 111
English, Scott 133
Enos, Dan 173
Epstein, Holly 232
Epstein, Sam 231
Erickson, Jeffrey R. 103
Ericson, Mike 146
Erlich, Craig 211
Erney, Lisa S. 103
Erskine, Julie A. 103
Erspamer, Susan M. 103
Essex, John 229
Estelle, Melissa K. 103
Etzel, Kim 235
Euting, Caryn 225
Evan, Garreth 219
Evans, Lynn 205
Evans, Shirley 152
Evenson, Donald g. 103
Everett, Ira N. 103
Ewart, Gary 226
Eyde, Dan 101
Ezor, Blake 169, 173, 174
Ezyk, Jill 219

f

Fagen, Sandra R. 103 
Fair, East Lansing Art 221 
Falcons, 178 
Falk, Kim 208 
Fanning, Shawn 220 
Fanning, Shawn L. 103 
Faricy, Peter T. 103 
Farmhouse, 219 
Farr, Tracey L. 103 
Farrar, Marc 232 
Fassett, Julie M. 103 
Fatchett, Roxann 239 
Faulkner, April 235 
Faulkner, Diane K. 103

Faulkner, Sue 199 
Faupel, Ron 208 
Faupel, Ronald S. 103 
Fawkes, Guy 50 
Fazzio, Christine M. 103 
Feighner, Dave 196 
Feighner, David 155 
Feledy, Anne 213 
Fell, Barb 213 
Fell, Barbara A. 103 
Feltz, Deborah 200 
Ferdig, Donald R. 103 
Ferguson, John 226 
Ferguson, John Z. 103 
Ferik, Elizabeth S. 103 
Ferrara, Regina A. 103 
Ferraro, Zena 213 
Festival, Fall 88 
Festival, Michigan 138 
Ficeli, Christine 205 
Ficeli, Debbi 205 
Fidh, Steven N. 103 
Field, Kobs 146, 147 
Fieldhouse, Jenison 189, 190, 

191

Fields, Gary 231 
Fiji, 219
Filipof, Simeon 103 
Finch, Ty 237 
Findley, Chad 196 
Fink, Ron 231 
Fink, Ronald L. 103 
Finkler, Julie 219 
Finn, Tracey E. 103 
Finnigan, Sharon M. 103 
Finucan, Karen 215 
Firestone, Renee 239 
First, Who’s On 82 
Fisher, Britt 214 
Fisher, Debbie 232 
Fisher, Donna L. 103 
Fisher, Julie 208 
Fisher, Kelly 235 
Fisher, Tom 207 
Fisk, Michelle M. 103 
Fitch, Marcia L. 103 
Fitzgerald, Barb 220 
Fitzgerald, Mike 213 
Fitzpatrick, Carrie 225 
Fitzpatrick, Lois L. 103 
Flaker, Jennifer 213 
Flaquer, Alicia 103 
Fleetwood, Barb 225 
Fleischer, Kris 207 
Fleser, Amy L. 103 
Fletcher, Mark D. 103 
Florence, Lisa M. 103 
Florida, University of 188 
Fluker, David 154 
Fly, Kerry 196 
Fobare, Rick 38 
Fobear, Anne E. 103 
Fok, Corinne S. 103 
Folles, La Cage aux 36 
Forberg, Mike 162 
Ford, Alice L. 103 
Ford, Cari A. 103 
Ford, Russell 217 
Ford, Tina M. 103 
Fordee, Julie 17 
Fordree, Julie 16 
Fordyce, Beth 208 
Forest, Lake 162 
Foret, Maureen A. 103 
Forsell, John 217 
Fort, Sarah 148 
Fortais, Barbara-Ann 104 
Fosgard, Thomas J. 104 
Fossum, Bruce 150 
Fossum, Mary 148 
Foster, Michael 237 
Foster, Timothy J. 104 
Fouch, David 65 
Fowler, Natalie R. 104 
Fox, Jeff 211 
Fox, Joan 208 
Foy, Mike 226

-

Fracker, Sue 213 
Fraley, Arlene M. 104 
Fraley, Clint J. 104 
Francis, Catherine 239 
Francis, Sylvia A. 104 
Frank, Aaron 162 
Frank, Julia 235 
Frank, Nancy A. 104 
â– Frank, Rich 213 
Frank, Troy 211 
Franks, Evan 214 
Frayer, David J. 104 
Frazho, Mike 217 
Frazier, Amy E. 104 
Frechen, Melissa K. 104 
Frederick, Patricia M. 104 
Fredrickson, Debbie 235 
Freud, Sigmund 82 
Freund, Billy 231 
Fritz, Scott 77 
Frommer, Larry S. 104 
Frommis, Dana 231 
Fulham, 51 
Fuller, Miriam 104 
Fund, Development 41 

Fury, Spartan 66, 67g

Gaba, Miriam S. 104 
Gagne, Rob 217 
Gagnon, Beth 225 
Gagnon, Bethany A. 104 
Gaines, Rodney P. 104 
Gallagher, Julie 225 
Gallagher, Robert P. 104 
Gallihugh, Christine M. 104 
Galvin, Julie A. 104 
Gamma Phi Beta 206, 207, 212, 

219

Gannon, Shelia R. 104 
Garanzini, Michael A. 104 
Garanzini, Mike 229 
Garapetian, Odette 219 
Garden, Laurie 208 
Gardner, Candy 237 
Gargaro, Mary K. 104 
Garland, Glynis M. 104 
Garlock, Terri L. 104 
Garranchan, Rayner S. 104 
Garrett, Kellie L. 104 
Gartner, Kim 235 
Gartner, Kimberly J. 104 
Gartner, Paul M. 104 
Gasparick, Sheri L. 104 
Gauger, Barbara J. 104 
Gawart, Craig 207 
Gazan, Jim 235 
Gazdecki, Marc J. 104 
Gee, Lisa Y. 104 
Gee, Monique 211 
Gehringer, Kimberly S. 104 
Gelfius, Wendy 205 
Gemuend, Tammy 207 
Genter, Susan E. 104 
Gentile, Judy 84, 234 
George, Dan 207 
George, Donna 207 
Geotcheus, Don 21T 
Geppert, Chris 225 
Geran, Kris 104 
Gerber, Krystn M. 104 
Gerwig, Todd 219 
Geske, Barb 61 
Getz, Carrie E. 104 
Getz, Marci J. 104 
Ghise, Janelle 211 
Giampetroni, John 162 
Gibbons, Patrick M. 104 
Gielow, John E. 105 
Gilbert, Gina L. 105 
Gilbert, Herb 231 
Gilbert, John J. 105 
Gilbertson, Krystn 105

Gildhaus, Bev 239 
Gillespie, Terry 184 
Gillett, Ken 226 
Giltner, Dave 211 
Giordano, Mark 105 
Girard, Robert S. 105 
Girolami, Toni L. 105 
Givens, Elizabeth A. 105 
Gladden, Donna M. 105 
Glass, Steven 205 
Glasser, Tim 235 
Glaven, John 229 
Gleason, Mary E. 105 
Glotzbach, Jill K. 105 
Glowacki, Carla 25. 26 
Glowacki, Theresa M. 105 
Glowney, Dana 144 
Gluck, Joseph C. 105 
Glynn, Teresa 144 
Gobba, Jon R. 105 
Godfrey, Amy 220 
Godlewski, Janice R. 105 
Godlewski, Ted 229 
Godlewski, Tom 229 
Goff, Margaret 213 
Goff, Michael 219 
Gold, Jenny 219 
Golden, Lisa 232 
Goldman, Jeffrey E. 106 
Goldman, Michael 205 
Goldsmith, Beth 219 
Goldstein, Adam 173 
Goldstein, Darryl 231 
Golf, Mens’ 150 
Goodenow, Jeffrey S. 106 
Goodman, Cynthia 8 
Goodman, Keith 231 
Goodman, Tovonne M. 106 
Goran, Dave 229 
Gorelick, Michelle E. 106 
Gorlan, David 205 
Gorman, Heidi 220 
Gorman, Sandy 80 
Gorman, Walter L. 106 
Goss, Anne 225 
Gottleib, Amy 232 
Gottleib, Beth 207 
Gottlieb, Beth C. 106 
Gotz, Jennifer E. 106 
Gould, Brian G. 106 
Gould, Sandra A. 106 
Graber, Stacey L. 106 
Grabowski, Debbie 226 
Grabowski, Debra L. 106 
Graczyk, Paulette E. 106 
Graham, Indyria R. 106 
Graham, Kristen 207 
Grams, Kelly 219 
Grand, Joel 205 
Granet, Cindy A. 106 
Grant, Cheryl 239 
Grant, John 231 
Grant, Marla E. 106 
Grant, Stephen W. 107 
Grant, Thomas A. 107 
Graves, Stacy 219 
Gray, Doug 211 
Gray, Kevin 231 
Gray, Kim 225 
Gray, Kimberly A. 107 
Gray, M. Elizabeth 107 
Gray, Mike 205 
Gray, Nancy 235 
Gray, Susie 220 
Grealy, Carey 160 
Greely, David A. 107 
Green, Amy F. 107 
Green, Bowling 158, 178, 

196

Green, Greg 146 
Green, Jacqueline B. 107 
Green, Lesley A. 107 
Green, Sally 144 
Greenbaum, Alex 205 
Greenblatt, Dean G. 107 
Greene, Laura 211 
Greening, Kelly M. 107

Greening, Tom 226 
Greenlees, Traci 219 
Greniuk, Cheryl L. 107 
Grentz, Dan 211 
Grentz, Daniel J. 107 
Greveroth, Melissa 219 
Griffin, Archie 170 
Griffin, J.J. 214 
Griffin, Karl R. 107 
Griggs, James O. 107 
Grina, Michael A. 107 
Griner, Steven J. 107 
Gromacki, Catherine 239 
Gronewald, Peggy 205 
Gronewold, Margaret E. 107 
Gross, Deron 146 
Gross, Freddy 205 
Gross, Frederic C. 107 
Gross, Steve 11 
Grossnickle, Eric 211 
Growney, John G. 107 
Growney, Shannon 208 
Gruber, Greg 213 
Grudich, Debra 107 
Gruszczynski, David W. 107 
Grzeck, Mathew L. 107 
Guevara, Walt 237 
Guglar, Julie 211 
Guimond, Amy 225 
Guite, Judith A. 107 
Gunderson, Kristen 208 
Gurney, Tim 207 
Gurvis, Sammy 211 
Gustafson, Cheryl L. 107 
Gustafson, Lori 220 
Gustafson, Tom 217 
Gutilla, Mike 213 
Gutowsky, Greg A. 107 
Guzman, Mariana J. 107 
Gwizdala, Steve W. 107

h

Haag, Jeff 217 
Haas, Liz 160 
Hackman, Allen 205 
Hackstock, Teri 219 
Haeger, Thomas L. 107 
Haertel, Bradley H. 107 
Haerti, Heidi 213 
Hage, Tina D. 107 
Hagedorn, Doug J. 107 
Hagen, Kathy 225 
Hagenow, Andrew 211,

232

Haglund, Susan E. 107 
Halash, Mike 55 
Haley, Colleen 225 
Hall, Dale 162 
Hall, Jesse 188, 190 
Hall, Shedrick R. 107 
Hall, William C. 107 
Halldorson, Jeff 162 
Haller, Eric 217 
Hallock, Karen L. 107 
Halsted, Mark 235 
Hamburg, Kathleen M. 107 
Hamby, Heather 220 
Hamilton, Brad 178 
Hamilton, Eric 205 
Hamilton, Patricia L. 107 
Hamilton, Renee M. 107 
Hamilton, Tina M. 107 
Hamm, Anthony 196, 197 
Hammang, Thomas E. 107 
Hammar, Aileen E. 108 
Hammerschmidt, Andrea R. 108 
Hammerschmidt, Peter L. 108 
Hammond, Doug 214 
Hampton, Theresa 63 
Hannah, Donald G. 108 
Hannah,John 68 
Hannah, Rebecca S. 108 
Hannan, Randy 83, 227

Hansen, Andrea Lyn 108 
Hansen, Laura A. 108 
Hansen, Scott 229 
Hansknecht, Lisa Marie 108 
Hanson, Elizabeth Rose 108 
Harbaugh, Mike 146 
Harding, Jeff 178 
Harding, Jim 48 
Hargrave, Kevin 219 
Harmer, Jim 232 
Harnden, Glen Lewis 108 
Harper, Susan 207 
Harpowiski, Amy Susanne 108 
Harris, Bob 72 
Harris, Christina Marie 108 
Harris, Cindy 214 
Harrison, Dave 213 
Harrison, Heidi Lynn 108 
Harrison, Julia 239 
Harrison, Lynda Jean 108 
Harrison, Lynne Elizabeth 108 
Harsch, Erik George 108 
Hart, Arlene K. 108 
Harter, Christine L. 108 
Hartline, John S. 108 
Hartwick, Kim 183 
Harvard, 178 
Harvey, Arthur John 108 
Harvey, Bonnie L. 108 
Hasen, Matthew L. 108 
Haslem, Lori E. 108 
Hastings, Pat 226 
Hastings, Patrick Timothy 108 
Hastings, Sharon V. 108 
Hatch, Renee K. 108 
Hatfield, Michelle 211 
Haughey, Carol Ann 108 
Haus, Gail Judith 108 
Hausman, Andrew 219 
Haut, Holly J. 108 
Havelt, Kim 239 
Havey, Todd 211 
Hawker, Diane 237 
Hawkeyes, Iowa 165,

191

Hayes, Kelly 162, 225 
Hayes, Matthew JamesW08 
Hayes, Muffy 201 
Hayford, Richard A. 108 
Hays, Susan 219 
Haywood, Beth 219 
Haywood, Janine Elise 108 
Haz, Kevin 232 
Hazelman, James T. 108 
Healy, Tim 226 
Heaphy, Shawn 178 
Heath, Cheryl Lois 108 
Heathcote, Jud 188 
Hechtman, Cindy 205 
Hedstrom, Mark 229 
Heenan, Martha 207 
Hefferon, Patrick John 108 
Heidari, Ghobad 108 
Heide, Chris 162 
Heil, Ed 24, 27 
Heil, Lesa 207 
Heil, Mark Frederick 108 
Hein, Debbie 207 
Heisey, Jan M. 108 
Heisler, Jon 220 
Heisman Trophy 170 
Helbig, Carolyn J. 108 
Helbig, Molly 225 
Held, Jenny 225 
Heldman, Craig 231 
Heleski, Camie R. 108 
Helgemo, Tara Denise 109 
Helisek, David 207 
Heller, Laurie Lynn 109 
Heller, Margo Veronica 109 
Hellie, Robert John 109 
Henderson, Dave 232 
Hendricks, Craig 146 
Hendricks, Todd 229 
Henich, Dana 235 
Hennessey, Colleen 237 
Henricks, Kris 219

243

Henry, Alan Grant 109 
Henry, Karen 160 
Henry, Tracey 225 
Hensel, J.J. 62 
Heppe, Amy 239 
Herbert, Jean 225 
Herbert, Lora 237 
Herbert, Mary E. 109 
Herbster, Jason 214 
Herburg, William 219 
Hern, James Harold 109 
Herold, William Newton 109 
Herridges, Janet 225 
Herrmann, Karen 109 
Herrmann, Mike 217 
Herzog, Amy L. 109 
Hess, Jeffrey Thomas 109 
Hesselink, Lisa 208 
Hessler, David Michael 109 
Hettinghoukse, Shanna 213 
Hettuck, Karen 235 
Heverly Jr., Robert M. 109 
Hewett, Sandi 208 
Heyhe, Sue 219 
Hezbollah 45 
Hibbard, Barry 215 
Hickey, Gail A. 109 
Hickman, Tracy 205 
Hilarides, Jim Joseph 109 
Hilbert, Alex 157 
Hilbert, Alexandra 156 
Hill, Beverlin Ellice 110 
Hill, Jennifer P. 110 
Hill, Kelly Jo 110 
Hill, Kimarie Denise 110 
Hill, Lynette D. 110 
Hill, Pamela Jane 110 
Hill, Rene‘e Lynn 110 
Hill, Sharon 239 
Hillman, Christine Marie 110 
Hindt, Allegra 225 
Hines, Murrel L. 110 
Hinton, Sandy 239 
Hipsher, Ralph 219 
Hirsch, Ron 231 
Hirshman, Amy Jo 110 
Hitchcock, Steven Robert 110 
Hock, Jeff 205 
Hockey 176 
Hockstead, Tony 213 
Hodak, Mary Grace 110 
Hodge, Vicki 160 
Hof, Sarah Lynn Van’t 138 
Hofferbert, David 110 
Hoffert, Julie 232 
Hoffmeister, Lois 207 
Hofstetter, Renee N. 110 
Hogan, Melissa L. 110 
Hogan, Tom 230 
Hohl, Eric 226 
Holcomb, John 207 
Holland, Shar 239 
Hollis, Kim A. 111 
Hollon, Mike 237 
Holloway, Sean 196 
Holmes, Tracy 22 
Holper, John 235 
Holt, Lynette E. 111 
Holtz, David 232 
Holzbach, Teresa 235 
Holzman, Gregory S. 111 
Homann, Dave 196 
Hornberger, Pam 207 
[iominga, Louis 211 
Honoré, Sheridan F. 111 
Hood, Karen F. 111 
Hoover, Randall Alan 111 
Hoover, Randy 239 
Horan, Patrick 219 
Horn, James 67 
Hornaday, Lance 235 
Horning, Jeff 219 
Horstkotte, Sandra 208 
Horstman, Steven Scott 111 
Horwath, William Alan 111 
Horwitz, Dave 205 
Hosner, Bud 213

244

Houdek, Richard Gerard 111 
Hough, Jill 183 
House, Jenison Field 188 
Housey, David 207 
Howard, Jeff 219 
Howard, Sean 226 
Howelffl Melissa 196 
Howes, Rajeann 205 
Hubbell, Keith 146 
Huberty, Jamie 146 
Hudie, Kevin Leland 111 
Hudono, Didi 111 
Hudson, Wendy 214 
Huebner, Fritz 232 
Huff, Danielle 207 
Huff, Eric 196 
Huges, Chris 196 
Hugghes, Chris 154 
Huhn, Jean M. 111 
Humble, Suzi 208 
Hunault, Joan B. 211 
Hunger, National Student Campaign 

Against 210 

Hunter, Alison 221,229 
Hunter, Geraldine R. 111 
Hunter, Jacqueline Marie 111 
Hurford, Jeff 211 
Hurrelbrink, Michele 156 
Hurricanes, Miami 146 
Hurse, Lori A. 111 
Huston, Leanne M. 111 
Hutchins, Noelle 235 
Hutchinson, Christopher 111 
Hutt, Elizabeth Ann 111 
Huynh, Vinh Huu 111 
Hyde, Brad 213 
Hyde, Rachel 213 
Hyek, Gerelle Patrice 111 
Hyman, Michelle 232 
Hyman, Veronica F. 111 
Hysen, Jennifer 111 
Hysen, Jim 226 
Hysni, Craig 231
â– 

I

laquanello, Mike 173 
Ignasiak, Mark 146 
lies, Karen Lee 111 
lllich, Mark 211
Illinois, University of 171, 178, 184 
IM, 200
Imber, Allyson Gail 111 
Immink, Blain 219 
Indiana, 109, 144, 170, 173, 196, 

255

Ingalls, Michelle 183 
Ingrao, Patti 214 
Inhulsen, Barb 219 
Invitational, Indiana 196 
Invitational, Iron Duke 150 
Invitational, Kepler 150 
Invitational, Marshall 150 
Invitational, Mid-American 150 
Invitational, NCAA 183 
Invitational, North Carolina 196 
Invitational, Northern 150 
Invitational, Spartan 150 
Invitational, Tampa 150 
INXS 38
Inza, Alberto 211 
loannou, loannis 111 
Iowa 144, 158, 171, 184 
Iran 45
Isaacson, Stephen')! 111 
Ishbia, Jason 231 
Ishbia, Joel 231 
Islands, Virgin 51 
Isphording, Beth 219 
Israel, MSU’s Student Coalition for 

224

Iwaszkiewicz, Ronald 111 
Izzo, Mario 188 
Izzo, Tom 188

J

Jacaruso, Mitch 213 
Jackson, Jacqueline Leatrice 111 
Jackson, Jennifer 225 
Jackson, Laura 207 
Jackson, Neicea R. 111 
Jackson, Rev. Jesse 5, 7, 33 
Jackson, Rodney R. 111 
Jackson, Steve 231 
Jacobs, Anthony E. 111 
Jacobs, Fred 146 
Jacobs, Tony 211 
Jacobson, Kris 235 
Jaffee, Stephanie 232 
Jagfeld, Geoffrey 219 
Jagger, Jennifer R. 111 
James, Keeley 225 
Janish, Renee 229 
Janish, Renee M. 111 
Janowicz, Jon A. 111 
Janssen, Mike L. 111 
Jantz, Theophil Andrew 111 
Japan, 51
Jarvis, Andrew R. 111 
Jaws 43 
Jean, Lisa 205 
Jeffrey, Beth A. 111 
Jehn, Richard D. 111 
Jensen, Julie Ann 112 
Jensen, Kai-Eric 112 
Jensen, Les 89 
Jerris, Brad 231 
Jeruzal, Amy Elizabeth 112 
Jeske, Kim 219 
Joe, Nina 144 
Johnson, Amy 208 
Johnson, Angela R. 112 
Johnson, Bryn K. 112 
Johnson, Cheri 152 
Johnson, Craig 174 
Johnson, Cynthia Marie 112 
Johnson, Dale 207 
Johnson, Darryl 188 
Johnson, Dave 217 
Johnson, Doug 213 
Johnson, Elizabeth 8 
Johnson, Gregory Alan 112 
Johnson, Karin 239 
Johnson, Keith A. Jr. 112 
Johnson, Laura 183, 220 
Johnson, Laura Lee 112 
Johnson, Laura Margaret 112 
Johnson, Laurie 144, 145 
Johnson, Lyge 198 
Johnson, Marilyn 239 
Johnson, Patrick D. 112 
Johnson, Robert Allen 112 
Johnson, Sherrod F. 112 
Johnson, Stephanie 33 
Johnson, Valerie Lynn 112 
Johnston, Gary 213 
Johnston, Mark 214 
Jolies, Barb 207 
Jonckheere, Brian Victor 112 
Jones, Angela 152, 211 
Jones, Bob 214 
Jones, Brian W. 112 
Jones, Chad 226 
Jones, David F. 112 
Jones, Heather 213 
Jones, Karoline 225 
Jones, Khristanya 183 
Jones, Patti 225 
Jones, Philip Anthony 112 
Jones, Rob 229 
Jordan, Dave 231 
Joseph, Tim 207 
Juday, Rich 146 
Judy, Jack 81 
Judy, Steve 214 
Jung, Greg 184 
Jungblut, Nancy 219

Justice, Amy 225

k

Kage, Julie Ann 112
Kahara, Jenny 225
Kahn, Linda 225
Kain, Tracy Ann 112
Kalahar, Jim 211
Kalajian, Jim 229
Kalajian, Lynn 235
Kalamazoo 80
Kalejewski, Kim 208
Kalem, Brett W. 112
Kaleski, Greg 231
Kaleski, Gregory R. 112
Kalisek, Joel Richard 112
Kaliszewski, Kerry T. 112
Kalvelage, John P. 112
Kamath, Praveen 226
Kaminski, Mike 231
Kamrin, Kari A. 112
Kane, Jeri 208, 237
Kaner, Laurie J. 112
Kania, Anne Marie 207
Kanitz, Darlene M. 112
Kansas, University of 188
Kaplan, Marc 205
Kaplan, Michael B. 112
Kappa Alpha Theta 205, 210, 220
Kappa Delta 210, 212, 229
Kappa Kappa Gamma 209, 216
Karadesheh, Sam 226
Karagozian, John J. 112
Karlstrom, Gunner 150
Karp, Gabe 231
Karupiah, Kris 112
Kasavana, Michael 183
Kasczmarek, Margee 225
Kasley, Susan 225
Kaspari, Dan 214
Kasper, Kent 211
Kass, Howard 231
Kass, Missy 235
Kaszmarek, Margie 237
Katch, Howard Andrew 112
Katz, Tracy 219
Katzer, Jeff 205
Katzman, Jason 226
Kauffman, Kim 72
Kaufman, Jody Sara 112
Kauppila, Bruce 235
Kawaski, Jeff 146
Kazik, Kim 213
Kazmierczak, Neil 112
Keal, Maria 226
Keal, Maria D. 112
Keeler, Julie 207
Keeler, Suzanne 207
Keenan, Bridig 220
Keener, Richard Lee 112
Kegler, Gregory S. 112
Kehlor, Tom 47
Keighly, Ann 219
Keith, Robert 232
Keller, Nikki 219
Keller, Rae A. 112
Keller, Waldo 71
Kellog, Debbie 208
Kellogg, Juli Lynn 112
Kelly, Coleen 160
Kelly, Karen 205
Kelly, Sean 214
Kemp, Karen 205
Kemppainen, Caroline E. 112
Kench, Carolyn A. 113
Kench, Carrie 60, 61
Kendall, Marcelle 152, 153
Kenen, Dan 113
Kennebeck, Kevin S. 113
Kennedy, Eric C. 113
Kennedy, Richard Anderson 113
Kent, Kirsten 220
Kenyon, 162

Kern, John S. 113
Kerney, Katie 239
Kerns, Dave 213
Kerver, Elizabeth Ann 113
Kesseler, Maureen K. 113
Kessler, Rick 93
Ketcham, Cullen 184
Kettinger, Jill 211
Kettler, Kim 208
Khor, Eng Yit 113
Kicinski, Nadine Marie 113
Kidd, Sandra M. 113
Kielts, Lisa 239
Kifer, Tiffany 225
Kilbourne, William 200
Kilgus, Todd 211
Kilian, Fritz 162
Kim, May Ching 113
Kim, Na Yeoung 58, 61
Kim, Teri 62
Kimball, Rieh 160, 162
Kimble, Tammy Arleen 113
Kimmei, Scott 214
King, Dawn M. 113
King, Julia 225
King, Leslie 160
King, Martin Luther 31, 33
Kingsley, Linda 121
Kinzley, Kirsten C. 113
Kirian, Christopher 113
Kirkland, Gerald Maurice 113
Kirkman, Bob 231
Kiser, Julie 214
Kish, Brent 150
Kish, Karla 235
Kish, Karla Marie 113
Kitsch, Julie 239
Kitzens, Alan P. 113
Kivi, John 88
Klamer, Jeffrey A. 113
Klawinski, David B. 114
Klein, Ral 89
Kleinsmith, Alyssa 208
Kler, Steve 217
Klima, Cindy 180
Klima, Stephanie Antigone 114
Kloap, Eileen Ruth 114
Kloap, Elizabeth J. 114
Klos, Tom 162
Klusowski, Cindy 207
Kneirbein, George 213
Knezek, Suzanne M. 114
Knight, Jeffery Alan 114
Knight, Kip Edward 114
Knight, Stacey 213
Knippel, Raeann 114
Knispel, Stacy J. 114
Knoll, Barry 217
Knoper, Bryan 219
Knotts, James Jr. 114
Knuth, Heidi J. 114
Koceski, Mike 146
Kocsis, Laurie Ann 114
Koehler, Beth 214
Koemer, Darrin 232
Koernke, Martha 201
Kogel, Kris 208
Koh, David 229
Kohl, Tracy 220
Kolb, Norman C. 114
Kole, Michelle 219
Kolesar, John 171
Kolkman, David James 114
Kolodzie, Greg 214
Kolojeski, Martha 207
Komar, Phil 146
Komasara, Jeff 231
Komendat, Lori Jean 115
Kopins, Greg 226
Kopiwoda, Jeff 211
Kopka, Jennifer Lyn 115
Korby, Denise 239
Kordas, Patty 225
Kordash, John L. 115
Korman, Bruce 235
Korpak, Jennifer Ann 115
Korroch, Jim 237

Kosaian, Lisa A. 115 
Kospyzk, Carol 207 
Kostelnik, Marjorie 60 
Kostiz, Chris 231 
Kotch, Ivan 211 
Kotula, Stephanie 219 
Koval, Bob 211 
Koval, Brian 214 
Kovalcik, Scott Andrew 115 
Kowalski, Kendall 173 
Kowatch, Craig A. 115 
Kowhn, Charlie 219 
Kowlle, Anne 220 
Kozlowski, Kim 208 
Kraft, James R. 115 
Krager, Chris 211 
Kraley, Melody 207 
Kramer, Ronald James 115 
Krapff, Carolyn S. 115 
Krause, Luke 235 
Krawczak, Gabe 214 
Kreigle, Jamie 231 
Kretzschmar, Kassie 219 
Kreutzer, Jenny 144 
Krieg, Chip 226 
Krikau, Tim 217 
Krill, Kenneth Alan 115 
Krueger, Lisa Michele 115 
Krumm, Jill 180 
Krumm, Todd 146, 171, 174 
Krupka, Patty 144 
Kruszewski, Kevin 217 
Krutty, Katherine 225 
Kubacki, Luann 211 
Kubacki, Luann A. 115 
Kubanek, Jennifer 225 
Kubont-Kaczmar, Laurie 207 
Kucharek, Jeff 226 
Kuehn, Gretchen Anne 115 
Kukgoski, Amy M. 115 
Kuklar, Katie 208 
Kula, Bob 170 
Kunick, Mike 231 
Kunitser, Craig L. 115 
Kuola, John 211 
Kurche, Ann 208 
Kurkowski, Dorine 239 
Kuron, Kathy 207 
Kurzyna, Laura J. 115 
Kuschell, Holly 208 
Kushak, Chase 219 
Kushner, Dave 205 
Kutchins, Karen Jean 115 
Kuzdak, Ron 214 
Kwart, Laura J. 115

I

Lackie, Joan K. 115 
Lacrosse 162 
Ladaga, Treccie H. 115 
LaFace, Gina 225 
Laffery, Stan 217 
Laginess, Dan 213 
Lahrke, Mary 239 
Lahrke, Mary Ellen 115 
Lajoye, Michelle 64 
Lamagna, Mirra L. 115 
Lamb, Kelly 225 
Lambda Chi Alpha 25, 215 
Lambrecht, Laura 51 
Lamont, Brad 146 
Lance, Darren 217 
Land, Colleen Renee 115 
Land, Kim A. 115 
Landis, Thomas T. 115 
Landis, Tom 237 
Landry, Mike 211 
Landry, Patrick J. 115 
Lane, Randy 184 
Langdon, Renee 211 
Lange, Ellen 217 
Lange, Kimberly Ann 115 
Lange, Rebecca 211

Langeloh, John 171, 173, 174 
Langlois, Cheri D. 115 
Langs, Katherine E. 115 
Lantzy, Jon 162 
LaPointe, Mary M. 115 
Laprad, Terry 217 
Laren, Dan 226 
Laren, Daniel M, 115 
Larrowe, Lash 8, 15 
Larsen, D’Anne Marie 115 
Larson, Amy F. 115 
Larson, Charles Edward 115 
Larson, Jeff 211 
Larson, Kurt 173, 174 
Latz, Rich 226 
Laug, Todd 115 
Laukkanen, Rick Lee 115 
Lauster, Eileen T. 116 
LaVelle, Kelli A. 116 
Lawton, Katherine A. 116 
Layne, Marc 226 
Lazar, Bethany A. 116 
Lazarus, Erika 220 
Leach, Jill R. 116 
Leavitt, Melanie 225 
Lebanon 45
Ledford, Bethanu Anne 116 
Ledwell, Catherine S. 116 
Lee, Aai Beng 116 
Lee, Mei-Fong 120 
Lee, Sungwon Thomas 116 
Lee, Tim 231 
Lee, Wai-man 116 
Leege, Susan 75 
Leen, Michael 219 
Lefler, Kurt 208 
Lehning, John William 116 
Leib, Lanry 231 
Leiserowitz, Tony 78 
Lekovish, Joseph Michael 116 
LeMense, Tom 11 
Lengerman, Scsott 217 
Lenk, Todd 219 
Lenz, Debbie Lynn 116 
Leon, Nathan E. 116 
Leonard, Carrie 205 
Leonard, Derrick 154 
Leonard, Lisa Marie 116 
Leonard, Rich 211 
Leonard, Richard 220 
Leonard, Richard T. 116 
Leonard, Sonya D. 116 
Lepiarz, Tricia 144 
Lepri, Ann Marie 219 
Lerch, Joanna 219 
Leski, Linda M. 116 
Leslie, Scott C. 116 
Lesperance, Janice Ann 116 
LeVan, Dave 213 
Levan, Leslie Ann 116 
Levarsky, Susan 211 
Levenson, Stacy J. 116 
Levin, Jennifer 232 
Levin, Tony 231 
Levine, Jennifer 225 
Lewellyn, Pat 213 
Lewis, Barbara Jean 116 
Lewis, Kristine Linda 116 
Ley, Jenny 116 
Lezman, Jeff Merle 116 
Liadonov, Nick 219 
Libertucci, Susan E. 116 
Licaii, Gina 219 
Lick, John 217 
Liddicoat, Karen 239 
Liddie, Kristine A. 116 
Lie, Michael J. 116 
Lierman, Wendy 225 
Liles, Laurie 208 
Lillmars, Leslie 225 
Lillmars, Leslie Rae 116 
Lim, Eesee 116 
Linberg, Amy 205 
Lincoln, Mark 146, 147 
Linders, Tim 235 
Lindow, Ronald Alan 116 
Lindsey, Don 146

Lindstrom, Kirsten F. 116 
Line, Joseph T. 116 
Lintol, Jack 217 
Liparoto, Marygrace 116 
Liplar, Anne 213 
Lipovsky, Susan H. 116 
Lipsey, Triette E. 116 
Lipsitz, Robert Jeffrey 116 
Liu, Szu San Suzanne 116 
Livesey, Celeste Jane 116 
Lloyd, Cindy 235 
Lloyd, Jay 226 
Lockler, Bracey 219 
Lockridge, Katya 211 
Locky, Juliann 225 
Lodge, Kelly 208 
Loew, Philip John 117 
Lohr, Garret 235 
Loikits, Daniel S. 117 
Lojek, Becky 207 
London, 51 
Long, Diane 214 
Long, Jan Marie 117 
Long, Kathryn Susan 117 
Long, Robert Joseph 117 
Longo, Eugene C. 117 
Louwers, Betsy 42 
Lovse, Denise 205 
Lowran, Janet 225 
Loy, LuAnn G. 117 
Luch, Michael Allen 117 
Lucius, Ralph Bruno 117 
Luckow, Carl P. 117 
Luczak, Martha Ann 117 
Luczak, Michelle Ruth 117 
Ludlow, Renee A. 117 
Ludrigsen, Albert 213 
Ludwig, Martha 160 
Lufkin, Christopher S. 117 
Luft, Cara R. 117 
Lund, Anne 219 
Lund, Elizabeth Ann 117 
Lussier, Donna Michele 117 
Lutes, Craig 226 
Luther, Peter James 117 
Lutz, Bret David-Vern 117 
Lutz, Brian 207 
Luzi, Scott 214 
Lycka, Mitzie M. 118 
Lynch, Maureen A. 118 
Lynch, Michael 219 
Lynn, Mike 231 

Lyons, Mike 231m

MacDonald, Glenn 229 
MacDonald, Jill 239 
Macdonald, Kimberly Jo 118 
MacDonald, Mary Frances 118 
MacDonald, Sarah L. 118 
MacDonald, Tim 188 
MacFarlane, Barbara K. 118 
MacGregor, Pete 235 
Mack, Kristen 220 
Mackay, Lachlan Ross 118 
MacKenzie, Mike P. 118 
Mackie, Julie 211 
Mackowaik, Tom 188 
Macksood, Tom 237 
MacMichael, Janice 235 
MacMichael, Janice M. 118 
Mactaggart, Heather 156 
Madden, Leslie 118, 220 
Madiodia, Tom 219 
Madion, Megan A. 118 
Madrall, Marcie 225 
Maggio, Lisa 118, 229 
MaGill, Michelle 152 
Magnani, Steven James 118 
Mahaffey, John 34 
Maher, Christina 208 
Mahon, Laurie 208 
Mahoney, Susan C. 118 
Maillette, Robert Jude 118

245

Maine, 176 
Maitrott, Sue 226 
Majkol, Tracy Allen 119 
Makarauskas, Mary Jane 119 
Maki, Trish 160 
Makowiak, Andrea 214 
Malburg, Noreen M. 119 
Malec, Edward M. 119 
Malinowski, Maureen B. 119 
Mallory, Derek 119 
Malloy, Jennie 208 
Malone, Shelly 144 
Malott, Susan E. 119 
Malta, Adrienne 239 
Maltese, Josie 205, 221 
Mammel, Dave 119, 146 
Manchester, Wayne 237 
Mandarich, Tony 169, 171, 174 
Mandrell, Missy 232 
Maneli, Kim Leslie 119 
Manhart, Melissa Ann 119 
Mankarious, Ramsey 214 
Mann, Colleen Marie 119 
Manns, Kirk 188, 190 
Manshall, Estella 119 
Mansky, David W. 119 
Mantalbano, Rick 163 
Manuel, Marylynn 119 
Marakis, Anastasia 119 
Marderosian, Mike 231 
Mareski, Paul 235 
Marinos, Peter 37, 73 
Markey, Annie 225 
Marklevitz, Jim 217 
Marks, Nancy Faye 119 
Marley, Bob 17 
Marling, Jennifer 119 
Marozi, Kelly 225 
Marr, Madolyn L. 119 
Marsh, Bill 211 
Marshall, Bart 211 
Marshall, Geoff 214 
Marshall, Tanya 119 
Marston, Todd 150 
Martel!, Tony 211 
Martilotti, Lisa 219 
Martin, David 219 
Martin, Jennifer Anne 119 
Martin, Rusty 226 
Martin, Ruth Joy 119 
Martin, Vic 98
Martinez, Daniel Amando 119 
Martinez, Rebecca 213 
Marvin, Jimmy 235 
Marvin, Steven M. 119 
Mascari, Frank 207 
Mascari, Kristin 207 
Maslowski, Wendy Sue 119 
Mason, Linda S. 119 
Mason, Ron 176 
Mason, Thomas M. 119 
Massengill, Cindy C. 62, 119 
Massullo, Lucy 119 
Mastellar, Dan 147 
Masteller, Dan 146, 256 
Masters, Collegiate 150 
Matel, Kenneth 119 
Matican, Nancy 232 
Matsuo, Kuniko 119 
Matthes, Trip 237 
Matthes, Walter 119 
Matthews, Lisa Ann 119 
Matthias, Lynette 119 
Mattutat, Lori 207 
Mauer, David Charles 119 
Maulem, Rosemary 225 
Maurer, Dave 208 
Maurier, Drew Christopher 119 
Mavakas, Sally 220 
Maxwell, Mark 38 
Maydock, Karin F. 119 
Mayer, Tom 164 
Mayer, Wallace E. 119 
Mayrend, Rich 207 
Mayson, Ginger 180 
Maytum, Brad 226 
Mazarella, James 229

246

Mbah, Amah M. 119 
McAllister, Bobby 114, 172, 173, 174, 

175

• 

McAllister, Stacy 119, 225 
McAndrews, Peter 230 
McAvoy, Phil 232 
McCabe, Kathy 207 
McCabe, Richard Charles 119 
McCann, Paul 120, 217 
McCarthy, Dan 162 
McCarthy, Jamie 235 
McCarthy, Kevin 226 
McCartney, Dave 219 
McClain, Michelle 213 
McCloskey, Jill Marie 120 
McCormick, Jeff 229 
McCormick, Jill 207 
McCree, Michael 239 
McDade, Ken 226 
McDermott, Thomas B. 120 
McDonald, Aileen 213 
McDonald, Barb 239 
McDonald, Rachel 207 
McDowell, Jeannine 120 
McElroy, Meggie 239 
McFarland, Julie J. 120 
McGahey, Kimberly 211 
McGillivary, Susan 120, 225 
McGinlay, Donald Matthew 120 
McGinnis, Cathy 152 
McGreevy, Peter G. 120 
McGregor, Christine Elizabeth 120 
McGregor, Scott Allen 120 
McGuire, Colleen E. 120 
McGuire, Lynn 120 
McHugh, Gerri 220 
McHugh, Lisa 20 
McIntosh, Margaret A. 120 
McIntyre, Ann Marie 120 
McKay, Rita 120, 229 
McKennie, Mollie 235 
McKenzie, Brian 207 
McKinnis, Jill 156 
McKissic, Terence L. 120 
McLaughlin, Kenneth 120, 231 
McLaughlin, Maureen 180 
McLean, Kelly B. 120 
McMannus, Matt 207 
McMaster, Peggy 183 
McMoody, Andy 219 
McNaughton, Scott 232 
McQuaid, Gene 232 
McQuillan, John Ryan 120 
McReynolds, Brian 176, 178 
McSurely, Cynthia Ann 120 
McWethy, Ja’net K. 120 
McWethy, Janet 213 
McWilliam, Karen 226 
McWilliams, Richard M. 120 
Meacher, Lisa Ann 120 
Mead, Stacy L. 120 
Meade, Steven P. 120 
Meadows, Sandra 8 
Mecha, Janet Clare 120 
Mechtel, Marci A. 120 
Meckler, Mark 198 
Medeirds, Lisa M. 120 
Medina, Eric 235 
Meean, Missy 235 
Meeder, Andrea Merritt 120, 213 
Meehan, Jen 235 
Meek, Kathleen D. 120, 226 
Meier, Catherine Gail 120 
Meier, Elizabeth A. 120 
Meissner, Bill 226 
Melchior, Melissa A. 120 
Mendoza, Roland James 120 
Mesaros, Paul 158 
Mesmer, Eric 146 
Messingshlager, Kurt 211 
Metcalf, Wendy 220 
Metevier, Dave 146 
Metric, Mary 207 
Metzger, Chris 211 
Metzger, Michael A. 120 
Meyer, Nadine 239 
Meyers, Amy 235

Meyers, Paul 219 
Miaoulis, Jen 219 
Michels, Anne Marie 120 
Michigan, 144 
Michigan, Central 144 
Michigan, Eastern 158 
Michigan, Western 158, 178 
Mieski, Cindy 207 
Mihalic, Joe 196 
Mikos, Michelle Renee 120 
Miley, Elizabeth 207 
Millar, Dave 231 
Miller, Amy 208 
Miller, Carolyn 57 
Miller, Don 237 
Miller, Donna S. 120 
Miller, Drew 214 
Miller, Gary 211 
Miller, Greg 217 
Miller, John 169, 171, 174 
Miller, Kalieb 214 
Miller, Kathy 180, 205 
Miller, Kevin 120, 176 
Miller, Kip 177, 178 
Miller, Lisa 211 
Miller, Mark 213 
Miller, Mary 183 
Miller, Maureen L. 121 
Miller, Meridee 225 
Miller, Michelle R. 11, 121 
Miller, Paul 219 
Miller, R.B. 62 
Millington, Lawrence 121 
Millman, Bruce 205 
Millman, Rebecca 232 
Mills, June 233 
Min, Qin 76, 79 
Mini-Camp 64, 66 
Minkina, Vicki Lynn 121 
Minner, Elizabeth Ann 121 
Minnesota, 146, 178, 183, 184 
Minnick, Kim 237 
Minskey, Brenda K. 121 
Missel, Gerald B. 121 
Mitas, Lisa Marie 121 
Mitchell, Andrea Lynn 121 
Mitchell, Jordan 211 
Mittleman, Heidi 232 
Mixon, Keith L. 121 
Moehling, Carolyn 237 
Moeller, Kathleen 225 
Moffett, Amy 205 
Mohan, Daniel John 121 
Mohnke, Steve 214 
Moilanen, Todd Alan 121 
Mollahossein, Ensieh 121 
Mollicone, Lisa 207 
Monczka, Kathleen 156 
Monge, Rich 237 
Montalbano, Rich 162 
Montes, Mike 214 
Montgomery, Diane E. 121 
Montgomery, Greg 171, 174 
Monville, Mary Kay 219 
Moody, Audrey A. 121 
Mooney, Susan Marie 121 
Moore, Amy 235 
Moore, Andrea 213 
Moore, Evan 71 
Moore, Kate 220 
Moore, Nancy B. 121 
Moore, Pat 235 
Moore, Rhonda 225 
Moore, Stacey Angel 121, 211 
Moore, Tim 172, 174 
Moorehead, Michelle 205 
Moralez, John 226 
Moran, Donald Edward 121 
Moraniec, Michele 225 
Morgan, Michelle 208 
Morgan, Rick 227 
Morgenstern, Lin D. 121 
Morris, Kimberly A. 122 
Morris, Philmore 154 
Morrison, Mike 214 
Morrissey, Sue 239 
Morse, Jenni 219

Morton, Stephanie 235 
Moses, Kerri E. 122 
Mosher, Andrea 235 
Moss, Jeff 231 
Moss, Mike 162 
Moss, Savarior C. 122 
Motion, MSU 225 
Moulton, Rebecca Anne 122 
Mourad, Norm 237 
Mouse, Mickey 174 
Moy, Tina L. 122 
Mu, Sigma Alpha 231 
Mueller, Adam 162 
Mueller, Dave 188 
Mulcahy, Colleen 80 
Mulla, Linda Carole 122 
Mulqueen, Michael F. 122 
Munic, Staci 211, 212 
Munson, Debbie 225 
Muntz, Terry Lynn 122 
Murlick, Matt 213 
Murphy, Elizabeth 205 
Murphy, Nicholas W. 122 
Murray, Julia 208 
Murray, Pat 178 
Musser, Sue 219 
Muzzati, Jason 178 
Muzzatti, Jason 177 
Mydock, Maris Kaye 122 
Myers, Curtis Lee 122 
Myers, Thomas Charles 122

n

NAACP 31
Nachtman, Frank C. 122 
Nadeau, Louise Marie 122 
Nardone, William Anthony 123 
Nasar, Rizwan 122 
Naseef, Steven S. 123 
Naseef, Suzanne 239 
Nash, Christine M. 123 
Nason, James 232 
Navarre, Dave James 123 
Nazar, Sandy 88 
NCAA 146, 158, 173, 176, 188 
Nedeljkovic, Lisa 239 
Neitz, Julie Rachel 123 
Nelson, Doug 231 
Nelson, Paul R. 123 
Nelson-Salvino, Dana 200 
Nestor, James 229 
Netke, Brett 154 
Nettie, Jon H. 123 
New, Pat 229 
Newhouse, Erissa 235 
Newman, Susan 214 
Newport, Shawn Otis 123, 219 
News, The State 204, 227, 228 
Newsome, Sabrina Renee 123 
Newton, Eric Christopher 123 
Neyer, John 205 
Ng, Tuck Choy 123 
Nguyen, Khuong Huu 123 
Nicholas, Chris Kim 123 
Nichols, Hope M. 123 
Nichols, Mark 4, 169, 174 
Nicholson, Lea A. 123 
Nickel, Michele 219 
Nickels, Phil 229 
Nickodemus, Rose M. 123 
Nicola, Bill 226 
Nicola, Linda 208 
Nielson, Greg 229 
Nieuwkoop, Amy 225 
Niforas, Elaine 207 
Niforos, Dean 217 
Nihem, Christina 207 
Nimtz, Michael David 123 
Niskar, Ross 231 
Nitchman, Sally 235 
Nitzsche, Patrice 207 
Nixon, Lori 211 
Noble, Michele M. 123 
Nolan, Laura G. 123

Nolan, Ronald Neal 123 
Norman, Adam 196 
Norris, Anthony 154 
Norris, Lindsay 235 
Norris, Tony 154 
Northway, Julie 211 
Northwestern 144, 160, 171 
Nosanchuk, Rob 205 
Nothing, Sigma Phi 204 
Novak, Tai D. 123 
Novitsky, Susan Ann 123 
Nugent, Dominic James 123 
Nutter, Neill 61 
Nye, Mary Lynn 123 

Nyland, Sandra Marie 123O

O’Brien, Amy 208 
O’Connell, Chris E. 123 
O’Connor, Brian 105 
O’Connor, Lora 220 
O’Connor, Mark 235 
O’Connor, Susan 225 
O’Donnell, Jenny 144, 145 
O’Donnell, Mike 54 
O’Keefe, Thomas J. 123 
O’Malley, Mary R. 123 
O’neil, Chris 173 
O’Neill, P.J. 226 
Ocker, Stephanie 232 
Ohland, Missy 239 
Oknaian, Paul 235 
Oliver, Cynthia A. 123 
Olliffe, Laurence 232 
Olman, Lynne M. 123 
Olsen, Carrie 208 
Olsen, Merlin 168 
Olson, Carol B. 123 
Olympics, Special 221 
Opalka, Lisa 239 
Opatrny, Sue 225 
Open, MSU 196 
Orlando, Robyn 220 
Orris, Michael James 123 
Ortale, Michael Blair 123 
Ortiz, Laura Ann 123 
Ortman, Rhonda 239 
Ososki, Debi 220 
Ososkie, John Joseph 123 
Osowski, Claudia 217 
Osterlund, Pamela L. 123 
Otsu, 51
Outland, Kelly 235 
Outland, Kelly Sue 123 
Ovenhouse, Sheila 144 
Owen, Noel Kaitang 123 
Owens, Darren A. 123 
Oxendine, Mary A. 123 
Oxer, Adam 239 
Ozmet, Jennifer 225

P

Pace, Doug 235 
Pacer, Indiana 188 
Pachota, Ann 124, 237 
Page, Jody N. 124, 226 
Page, Judy 235 
Pagnes, Suzzanne 225 
Pailarowski, Dave 162 
Palen, George Carlyle 124 
Palermo, Vincent J. 124 
Palesch, Heather E. 124 
Palizzi, Steve 235 
Palmer, Caris 225 
Palmer, Kathleen M. 124 
Palmer, Kathy 229 
Palmer, Susan 235 
Pampreen, Kate 225 
Papadakos, George 188, 190, 191

Papranec, Amy 124, 208
Paradis, Coco 208
Parise, Jeff 124, 232
Park, Carol J. 124
Park, Kathleen 124
Park, Sherry 219
Parker, Amy J. 124
Parker, Sarah L. 124, 239
Parkins, Carrie Jay 124
Parks, Charles E. 124
Parks, Rosa 33
Parnell, Marvin 154
Parsons, Jamie 213
Pasadena 109, 173
Pashion, Lori Ann 124
Pasieka, Julie 214
Paske, Paul Joseph 124
Pastoría, Patti 124, 225
Patel, Seema 63
Patteri, Wendi Marie 124
Patterson, Kimala S. 124
Patterson, Steve 219
Patzias, Teddy 205
Pauly, Becky Shaun 124
Pavlik, David 219
Pawlusiak, Janet 214
Payk, Corrine 208
Payne, Marion W. 124
Pearsall, Kimberly R. 124
Pearsall, Sue 144
Pearson, Melissa A. 124
Pease, Mike 232
Peckens, Melissa 211
Peete, Rodney 174
Pell, Susan 214
Peltan, David G. 124
Penfield, Brian John 124
Penn, Susan K. 124
Pennington, LaVern W. 124
Pennington, Vern 21, 93
Pensler, Elizabeth 124
Penzkofer, Brett 205
Peplinski, Todd D. 124
Peplowski, Pat 219
Perles, George 68, 114, 168, 171, 173
Permoda, Anne 61, 62
Perrin, Jerome 173
Perry, Christopher A. 124
Perry, Crystal C. 124
Persing, Thomas R. 124
Persons, Susan R. 124
Pesce, Brother Paschal 18, 19, 205
Pesta, Melissa 225
Peters, Laura L. 124
Peters, Laurie 124
Peters, Phil 124, 229
Peterson, Aby 235
Peterson, Juanita 124
Peterson, Robert A. 124
Peterson, Steve 235
Petrilli, Annamaria 124
Petro, Carole 235
Pettibone, Denise L. 124
Pettit, Keith 184
Petty, Alan Matthew 125
Pezzotti, Michelle 207
Pfaff, Sherry Lynn 125
Pfeiffelman, Eric 125
Pfrommer, Susan 208
Pfund, Cathy 239
Pham, Phuong Lan 125
Phelan, Margaret 125
Phelan, Marty 213
Phelps, Lauree L. 125
Phi Kappa Tau 206, 212, 216
Phi Mu 209, 215, 225
Phibin, Nova 208
Philips, Daniel 205
Poillips, Jay 213
Phillips, Kathleen Ann 125
Phillips, Laura 225
Phillips, Lisa 211
Phillips, Lorenzo Ray 72, 125
Phillips, Rich 213
Philpot, Dennis 207
Photiou, Pamela A. 125
Pi Beta Phi 212, 225, 229

Piech, Laurie 208 
Pierantoni, Sandra M. 125 
Pierce, Maureen 125, 219 
Pierce, Michelle Lynn 125 
Pierpont, Scott 125 
Pietras, Rebecca V. 125 
Pietryga, Maryellen 125 
Pietrzyk, Brent R. 126 
Pietsch, Brian 219 
Pifer, Jim 207 
Pi Kappa Alpha 209, 226 
Pi Kappa Gamma 226 
Pi Kappa Phi 210, 215 
Pike, Kristine 226 
Pi Lambda Phi 209, 226 
Pilcher, lan C. 126 
Pincheon, Micke 231 
Pinchook, Steph 213 
Pinzano, Dean 252 
Piontkowski, Sherrie 225 
Pitler, Randall B. 126 
Pizarek, Cathy 214, 226 
Plaisted, Jeff 235 
Plant, Michael D. 126 
Platt, Denise L. 126 
Platte, Mary L. 126 
Playhouse, Pee Wee’s 160 
Plichta, Marni 239 
Ploughman, Chuck 231 
Pogel, Nancy 233 
Pohlman, Jodi 126 
Poisson, Dan 211 
Poisson, Jeremy 211 
Pola, David A. 126 
Polega, Mark Allen 126 
Polhemus, Mark Anthony 126 
Polkinghorne, Chad 226 
Pomeroy, Cheryl Jane 126 
Ponners, Dhana Mary 126 
Poon, Meng Kuan 126 
Poore, Belynne L. 126 
Popierala, Helene 235 
Porter, Chris 237 
Porter, Debbie 225 
Portice, Geordon A. 126 
Poshek, Dan 213 
Post, Valerie Fay 127 
Poulos, Sharon K. 127 
Povinelli, Ed 239 
Powder, Scott 205 
Powell, Kathy 127 
Powell, Laura 225 
Powell, Michelle T. 127 
Powers, Al 184 
Powers, Allan L. 127 
Powers, Amy 152, 153, 196 
Pozza, Joelle 220 
Pozza, Joelle Nadine 127 
Prather, Terri 235 
Prebenda, Robert M. 127 
Premo, Cynthia M. 127 
Premo, Joseph Johnfl27 
Preschool Laboratory 60 
Prescott, Beth 226 
Prescott, Elizabeth Ann 127 
Prescott, Peter 81 
PresneN, Matt 217 
Preston, Steve 146 
Preston, Tom 217 
Price, Tom 232 
Pricopio, Diane Valerie 127 
Prieskorn, Amie 217 
Prince, Rick 196 
Prine, Lisa 225 
Pringle, Jenn 225 
Proctor, Tamara E. 127 
Pronty, Melody 152 
Proscia, Mike 226 
Prothero, Kelly A. 127 
Provencher, Kathleen 127 
Pruder, Sharon 208 
Pruitt, Cheryl 152 
Pryor, Mel A. 127 
Przybylinski, John 226 
Psi Upsilon 215, 216, 229 
Puishis, Tim 226 
Purcell, John 229

Purcell, Mandy A. 127 
Purdue 169, 172, 173 
Puretz, Lauren 61 
Pursel, Linda 156, 157 
Purtan, Jill L. 127 
Purvis, Margaret G. 127 
Putters, Kathleen Mary 127 

Pytell, Rob 231q

Quashnie, Gayle 127, 183 
Quenneville, Theresa 127 
Quintieri, Marie 225 
Quirke, Paul A. 127 
Quiroz, Lynda 72 
Quist, Kirsten Leigh 127

r

Ra, Vicky 61 
Raab, Emil 205 
Raab, Emil A. 127 
Rackov, Brian Scott 127 
Rackov, John William 127 
Raden, Karen Karen 225 
Raffiani, Hillary 208 
Ragendera, Archana 208 
Ragland, Alex 235 
Rakowski, Holly Jo 127 
Ralston, Pamela 127 
Ramig, Jacob III 127 
Randels, Jim 232 
Randolph, Pamela Diane 127 
Rankin, Mary 239 
Ransome, Barb 235 
Rao, Steve 208 
Rapa, Nancy A. 127 
Rapaport, Lauren 239 
Rapp, Kirsten 211 
Rasche, Eric 235 
Rash, Wayne C. 130 
Rasmussen, Cheri 205 
Ratajczak, Rick 214 
Rau, Brenda Kay 127 
Ray, Steve 215 
Raymond, Casey 217 
Rebeschini, Gerald 127 
Rebold, Paula 213 
Redding, Kristine Ann 127 
Redding, Mickey 162 
Redfield, Ken 188, 190 
Redley, Clarita Anissa 127 
Redman, Nancy 156 
Redmond, Joene 226 
Redmond, Molly S. 127 
Reed, Brook 207 
Reed, Derrick 173 
Reed, Shere L. 127 
Reese, Kevin 188 
Reeser, Cheri L. 127 
Reggae for Reagan 16, 17 
Rehn, Kirk 219 
Reich, Cheryl 239 
Reich, Linda J. 127 
Reinardy, Mark 154, 196 
Reinecke, Lisa Renee 127 
Reinhardt, Jason 128 
Reinhardy, Mark 196 
Reinink, Kris Lei Ellen 128 
Remus, Lloyd 207 
Rener, Brian A. 128 
Rethman, Marcia Ann 128 
Reyes, Tina 239 
Reygaert, Michelle Marie 128 
Reynolds, Bobby 178 
Reynolds, Dave 211 
Reynolds, Kim 225 
Reynolds, Mike 226 
Reynolds, Shawn Kristy 128 
Rhein, Vicki 11 
Rice, Brian 162, 163

247

Rice, Jodi 207 
Richards, Joe 58 
Richards, Kerry 207 
Richardson, Duane Lloyd 128 
Richart, Libbey 207 
Richert, Renee M. 128 
Richter, Donald Carl 128 
Richter, Jenny 235 
Riddle, Shelle 239 
Rieger, Christine 22 
Rieman, Kevin John 128 
Rienke, Trinette 208 
Riggs, Julie 235 
Riker, Jean 229 
Riley, Jullla Ann 128 
Rimka, Kim R. 128 
Ring, Marla Elaine 128 
Ringlein, John F. 128 
Riper, Shawn Van 239 
Risk, Laurie 208 
Rison, Andre 172, 173, 174 
Ristau, Peter John 128 
Rittenberg, William 77 
Ritter, Sharon Anne 128 
Rivera, Adrian J. 128 
Rivera, Dave 211,226 
Rivest, Pam 235 
Rivest, Pam Helen 128 
Robak, Julie 211 
Robar, Michael Scott 128 
Robb, David Scott 128 
Robb, Julie 211 
Robbins, Julia 128 
Roberts, Elizabeth Susan 128 
Roberts, Judy Ann 128 
Roberts, Karlyn 214 
Roberts, Robyn Anne 128 
Roberts, Stacey L. 128 
Roberts, Sue 160 
Robertson, Kelly 205 
Robins, Beth L. 128 
Robinson, Alfonso III 128 
Robinson, Constance R. 128 
Robinson, Eric Steven 128 
Robinson, Jeffery 31 
Robinson, Sherri 225 
Robison, Kelly 156 
Robison, Sherri L. 128 
Roddis-Bacsa, Renee M. 128 
Rodgers, Jocie 239 
Rodrigues, Manuel 229 
Rodriguez, Diane 229 
Rodriguez, Joe Ashton 128 
Rodriquez, Diane S. 128 
Roe, Kim 213 
Roellchen, Todd L. 128 
Rogala, James Joseph 128 
Rogell, Paula Kay 128 
Rogers, Alec 224 
Rogers, Scott Edward 128 
Rollinger, Dennis 235 
Rolph, Sonja 207 
Rolston, Robin Lee 128 
Romano, Samuel F. 128 
Romero, Gina 156 
Ronie, Michelle S. 129 
Roosevelt, Eleanor 36 
Roper, Michelle 152, 196 
Rosasco, Joseph 219 
Rosen, Dawn 225 
Rosenkrantz, Sue 207 
Rosenkranz, Susan Lynn 129 
Ross, Kirsten Elaine 129 
Ross, Shawn Lorenzo 129 
Ross, Steven G. 129 
Ross, Valerie E. 129 
ROTC 1, 64, 253 
Roth, Francisca J. 129 
Roth, Kevin 232
Rothermel, Nicole Michaela 129 
Rotta, Steve 216 
Rouge, Baton 183 
Roukget, Kim 219 
Rourke, Kathryn Kelly 129 
Rowe, Jill 160 
Rowe, Scott Matthew 129 
Royal, Andy 214

248

Rozawski, Elizabeth 129 
Rozman, Rick 146 
Ruby, Jill Beth 129 
Ruchman, Jon 205 
Ruddy, Kristina M. 129 
Rudolph, Lynne 208 
Rudowski, Frank N. 130 
Ruff, Marcia D. 130 
Ruffin, Michele 130 
Ruhl, Scott A. 130 
Rumpson, Karen 220 
Rumpson, Karla 220 
Rupp, Thomas 130 
Ruppel, Heidi 239 
Ruse, Kirston K. 130 
Russell, Eddie 231 
Russell, John 27 
Russell, Kerry 178 
Russell, Steven C. 130 
Rust, Lisa 8
Rutherford, Daniel H. 130 
Rutowski, Judy Marie 130 
Ryan, Debbie 57 
Ryan, Grant 117 
Ryan, Helen Elizabeth 130 
Ryan, Lenoraann 130 
Ryan, Tom 207 
Ryntz, Amy Lynn 130 

Ryszewski, Sheri 198S......

Sack, Linda J. 130 
Sackett, Linda K. 130 
Sackett, Mark C. 131 
Sacks, Julie 232 
Saffari, Farah 205 
Sage, Katy M. 131 
Sakai, Semion 131 
Salerno, Sue 213 
Salisbury, Patricia M. 131 
Salter, Jacquelinee Sue 131 
Samfilippo, Joseph Mark 131 
Samson, Kirsten 213 
Samuel, Melissa 207 
Sanders, Byron 171 
Sanders, Julia Lynn 131 
Sanders, Lisa 207 
Sanders, Robin 207 
Sanders, Sherry Lynn 131 
Sanderson, Brian Patrick 131 
Sanderson, Kristy 237 
Sandler, Dave 214 
Sansiviero, Wayne 162 
Sargent, Mike 171 
Sarkine, Jim 188 
Sarullo, Michael Joseph 131 
Satovsky, Michelle Ann 131 
Saullier, Karen 214 
Sauter, Kraig C. 131 
Savar, Karen 160 
Saymn, Randy 219 
Scadel, Kelly 229 
Scarlett, Suzy 211 
Scavone, Joe 211 
Schaaf, Sallie 213 
Schaak, Amy Lou 131 
Schaening, Donald 27 
Schafer, Mary 239 
Scheer, Krissy 237 
Scheer, Martha A. 131 
Scheider, Robin Lynn 131 
Schembri, Paula 160 
Scheuerte, Jill 235 
Scheuher, John G. 131 
Schigur, Gabrielle 239 
Schigur, Gasbriell Lynn 131 
Schirmer, Kristina Lynn 131 
Schleh, Lauren R. 131 
Schmetter, Kurt 235 
Schmidt, Jeff 226 
Schmidt, Jeffrey Brian 131 
Schmidt, Kimberly Mp131 
Schmidt, Wendell Carole 131 
Schmitt, Beth 160

Schmunsler, Jeanne 47
Schneider, Jeff G. 131
Schneider, Mary Beth 131
Schneierhan, Heidi 131
Schoenbine, Rodney K. 131
Schoenfeld, Ellen 232
Schoenly, David L. 131
Scholars, Evans 206, 215, 217, 230
Scholl, Stefan 208, 237
Scholtan, Pat 229
Schomaker, Rita Elizabeth 131
School, Kyoto English 51
Schore, Neal 231
Schram, Patty 225
Schreiner, Kay 220
Schrey, Dorothy Ann 131
Schuette, Jenny 239
Schulbert, Mark 226
Schumacher, Karen 22
Schurig, Gerald Allan 131
Schwab, Kimberly J. 131
Schwanke, Scott 209
Schwartz, Julia 232
Schwartz, Mark 231
Schwenk, Janet Kay 131
Scoppa, Raymond J. 131
Scott, David 83, 227
Scott, Dawn L. 131
Scott, Debbie 207
Scott, Eugenie E. 131
Scott, Guy 154
Scott, Mark N. 131
Scullen, Michael 154
Seaman, John 231
Sears, Steven Reid 131
Sedorchuck, Yvette 213
Seeger, Jonathon P. 131
Seekell, Chrissie 208
Seelye, Pamela Kay 131
Seemann, Eric 1, 66
Sekal, Scott 188
Semmelroch, Cassie Lynn 131
Senator, Dave 231
Senkow, Dana 239
Sensations 125
Sensterblum, Kris 225
Serra, AnnMarie 207
Servais, Steven Anthony 132
Servia, Laura 226
Shackelford, Andrew 132
Shackelton, Suzy 28
Shafie, Mayada 224
Shamroth, Janet 226
Shargabian, Dina 239
Sharpe, Julie A. 132
Sharron, Alyson R. 132
Shaw, Amy 208
Shaw, Scott Edward 132
Shaw, Tracy 205
Shay, Justin 162
Shea, Mary 152, 196
Sheehy, Sharlene 225
Shelton, Dana L. 132
Sherberneau, Eric O. 132
Sherburn, Elizabeth 213
Sherer, Kristin 225
Sheridan, Tim 221, 225, 229
Sheridan, Timothy F. 6, 132
Sherman, Karen 225
Sherman, Roger 226
Sherman, Susien32, 229
Sherry, Robert J. 132
Sheth, Alpana D. 132
Shidler, Julie E. 132
Shiebler, Chuck 183
Shinn, Lisanne 200
Short, Holly L. 132, 235
Shorters, Trabian 54
Shortlidge, Chelsea 213
Shultz, Doug 205
Shurmur, Pat 174
Sibson, Jean Marie 132
Siebel, Jenni 225
Siegel, Leslie Anne 132
Siegel, Renee 232
Siegel, Susan 213
Siegenthaler, Michael 162

Siemiantowski, Kathryn 217 
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 209, 210, 213 
Sigma Alpha Mu 231 
Sigma Chi 209, 215, 216, 226 
Sigma Delta Tau 209, 210, 211, 212, 

232

Sigma Kappa 235 
Sigma Nu 209, 235 
Sigma Phi Epsilon 232 
Sigma Pi 215
Signs, Katherine Marie 132 
Silavs, Anne 239 
Silverman, Henry 83 
Silverman, Laurie Beth 132 
Silvestrini, Rieci Paul 132 
Simmer, Joseph Clifford 132 
Simon, Michele M. 132 
Simons, Scott A. 132 
Sims, Sara 225 
Sinclair, Steve 173 
Sinelli, Jeff 162 
Singel, Tim 213 
Singleton, Christian 219 
Singleton, David 173 
Sinn, Jeff 229 
Sisco, Traci 239 
Sisler, Scott D. 132 
Sitowski, Jean Carol 132 
Sizelove, Linda Ann 132 
Sjoberg, Lee 205 
Skaggs, John 214 
Skarvi, Derek 225 
Skicki, Denise Lynn 132 
Skidmore, Joe 47 
Skiles, Scott 188 
Skinner, Kevin 232 
Skower, Renee 220 
Skubik, Nancy 80 
Skutnick, Jeffrey B. 132 
Slade, John 146 
Slaha, Mike 231 
Sleeman, Timothy Lee 132 
Smaha, Brad 162, 231 
Small, Toby 220 
Smallwood, Bruce Alan 132 
Smallwood, Tracy 225 
Smeader, Christopher P. 132 
Smereck, Amy A. 132 
Smiley, Erika 212 
Smiricky, Laura 225 
Smith, Alan James 132 
Smith, Allen 232 
Smith, Angela M. 132 
Smith, Bruce R. 132 
Smith, Cindy L. 132 
Smith, Deborah Linn 132 
Smith, Don 235 
Smith, Greta 225 
Smith, Ian 196 
Smith, Jason 205 
Smith, Katherine E. 132 
Smith, Kathy 218, 229 
Smith, Lee Ann 225 
Smith, Lisa 239 
Smith, Lynda 214 
Smith, Mark H. 132 
Smith, Mark Richard 132 
Smith, Michael G. 132 
Smith, Natalie E. 132 
Smith, Richard G. 133 
Smith, Selena Elizabeth 133 
Smith, Steve 188, 189, 190 
Smith, Sue 207 
Smith, Tom 146 
Smithers, Yolande R. 133 
Smolinski^Brian 173 
Sneyd, Chandler 235 
Snow, Eric Vaughn 133 
Snow, Molly 235 
Snow, Percy 172, 174 
Snyder, John G. 133 
Snyder, Kevin 214 
Sobczak, Jacklyn Gail 133 
Sobecki, Mark 217 
Sobel, Nancy 133, 226, 239 
softball, 144 
Solterman, Laura 220

Song, Jimmy 63
Sorbilli, Laura Michelle 133
Sorensen, Sue 207
Sorock, Stacey 205
Sosnowski, Sharon 225
Soule, Lynne L. 133
Soumis, Mike 211
Souris, Kim 225
Southand, Clifton O. 133
Sovel, Thomas James 133
Sowton, Lisa 239
Spada, Paola 133
Spade, Sheila 225
Sparschu, Pam 213
Spear, Lori 207
Speicher, Kevin 235
Speier, Don 196
Spencer, Angela Louise 133
Spencer, Crathman Shawn 133
Spigarelli, Lisa 207
Spiller, Eric 188
Spink, John 226
Spinner, Haui 205
Spinozzi, Lisa A. 133
Spolar, Cathleen 213
Springer, Dave 211
Srabian, Mary Kay 134
Stabile, Chrissy 220
Stachelek, Joe 162
Stachelek, John Thomas 134
Stafford, David J. 134
Stafford, Lynn 51
Stakoe, Matthew Ralph 134
Staky, Chuck 207
Stalo, Kristin 219
Stanbridge, Susan Tracy 134
Stanchnik, Molly 225
Stanek, Jeff 235
Stanek, Stephanie 211
Stanford, Sara 235
Stanton, Antoinette Monique 134
Staples, Christine M. 134
Stark, James William 134
Starkel, Tracy 235
State, Kent 160
State, Lake Superior 177
State, Michigan 162
State, Ohio 158, 162, 176, 184, 191
State, Penn 162
State, Utah 183
Stegmeyer, Kirk 211
Stegmeyer, Kirk Richard 134
Stegosaurus 48
Stein, Dan 162
Steinke, Susan 208
Steinman, Chris 207
Stephanoff, Robert Allen 134
Stephans, Treece 225
Stephens, Kelly Marie 134
Stepp, Helen Joyce 134
Sterling, Beth 213
Stern, Don Robert 134
Stern, Judith E. 134
Stevens, Harriett B. 135
Stevens, Kimberly Ann 134
Stevenson, Gwenn Ellen 135
Stevenson, Melissa 207
Stevenson, Missy 160
Stevons, Eugene F. 135
Stewart, Carol 160
Stewart, Jamie 178
Stewart, Melissa 239
Stewart, Tim 237
Shekels, Gregg E. 135
Stimach, Eric 226
Stintzi, Jim 152, 154, 196
Stitle, Amy Jo 135
Stocco, Regina 219
Stockmal, Jason T. 135
Stoller, Mike 226
Stone, Lisa Ann 135
Stoner, Carol L. 135
Stoppenbach, Ann Marie 135
Storto, Maureen 214
Stott, Beckie 220
Stouffer, Kimberly A. 135
Stover, Becky 63

Stowe, Jamie 213 
Straffon, Shari 235 
Straka, Nicola 205 
Strand, Shareen Lynette 135 
Stratton, Jennifer 208 
Streasick, Sharon M. 135 
Streeter, Kimberly 135 
Stritzinger, Ronald William 135 
Stroman, Terri 211 
Strong, Mark Jeffrey 135 
Stros, Jim 146 
Struthers, Cynthia B.H35 
Stuart, Deanna Colette 135 
Stubbs, Levi 102 
Stuber, Michael W. 135 
Study, Overseas 51 
Stunkel, Jeff 237 
Sturman, Freddy 205 
Stursma, Jamie 213 
Stutler, Chris 162 
Suchara, Annette 205, 212 
Suchevitz, Jeff 231 
Sugarman, Jim 205 
Sullivan, Colleen Marie 135 
Sullivan, Paul J. 135 
Sullivan, Sean Patric 135 
Sullivan, Shawn 217 
Sumes, Cynthia 152 
Suminski, Steven A. 135 
Sundeen, Steve 205 
Surgener, Brian Wayne 135 
Susin, Kathleen 225 
Sutherland, Brenda Lynn 135 
Suydam, Chris 237 
Sventy, Brian 219 
Swanke, Scott 231 
Sweeney, Kathy 219 
Sweitzer, Susan L. 135 
Swiacki, Jerry 216 
Swink, Carolyn 208 
Sycamore, Douglas M. 135 
Szelog, Denise M. 135 
Szupula, George 184 
Szymanski, Jim 172 
Szypula, George 184

t

Tafel, Kathy 225 
Takashima, Tomoko 135 
Talboo, David 146 
Taliaferro, Dale 237 
Tallman, Linda J. 135 
Tam, Faith 207 
Tan, Chiung Chen 135 
Tan, Swee-Huat 135 
Tanis, Jill 219 
Tank, Kristina M. 135 
Tarladgis, James M. 135 
Taschner, Jill 208, 226 
Tasker, John 81 
Tata, Vince 170 
Tatchell, Kesia A. 135 
Tatigan, Sue 152, 153, 197 
Tatigian, Sue 196, 220 
Tatken, Lorann 225 
Tattrie, Amy B. 135 
Tau, Zeta Beta 206 
Tay, Boon Tee 135 
Tay, Chor-Fang 135 
Taylor, Christopher Lee 135 
Taylor, Donald 253 
Taylor, Jan M. 135 
Taylor, Missy 220 
Taylor, Silas 31 
Taylor, Suzanne Kay 135 
Taylor, Timothy M. 136 
Taylor, Tommy Lee 136 
Team, Green Splash Synchronized 
Swim team, U.S. Olympic 
hockey 176, 220 

Team, USA National 176 
Team, women’s tennis 156 
Tebeau, Karl A. 136

Ten, Academic Big 183
Ten, Big 146, 152, 154, 183, 184, 196
Tennis, men’s 158
Tenniswood, Jeff 226
Teo, Lian Siah 136
Teranishi, Ryoko 136
Terry, Sandra Lynne 136
Tersch, Lawrence Von 88
Teslow, Mike 211
Textor, Jennifer A. 136
Theard, Kelli 207
Thede, Laura 136
Theisen, Linda Ann 136
Theta Chi 19, 205, 209, 212, 236, 237
ffheta Delta Chi 215
Thom, Jamie 213
Thomas, Dave 229
Thomas, David Ashton 136
Thomas, Donna 144
Thomas, Lisa Ann 136
Thomas, Teresa Ann 136
Thome, Patty 211
Thompson, Dave 23
Thompson, Dawn Michelle 136
Thompson, Gregory Harris 136
Thompson, Hugh O. Ill 136
Thompson, Kimberly Marie 136
Thompson, Mark 226
Thompson, Mary Louise 136
Threatt, Perry Clayton III 136
Thrush, Robert Scott 136
Tichkowski, Kevin 214
Tijan, Michael E. 136
Tilley, Tom 176
Timko, Sandra 207
Timmermann, Keiko 183
Tinsey, Debbie E. 136
Tokarz, Jeff John 136
Tolba, Tom 173
Tolmoff, Theresa L. 136
Tomaich, Alex 196
Tomalty, Kristin E. 136
Tomashik, Sherilyn Ann 136
Tomczak, Dara M. 136
Tomiach, Alex 217
Toner, Mike 235
Topolinski, Dennis 154, 196
Toporski, Theresa K. 136
Torres, Daniel Omar 136
Toth, Laura J. 136
Toth, Mary K. 136
Tournament, NCAA 162
Townley, Laura 225
Traham, Chris R. 136
Trail, Paula L. 136
Tratechaud,'Linda 219
Traviss, Christine E. 136
Trayer, Max 207
Tree, Sherry 152, 153
Treitman, Amy 232
Trembley, Cynthia 183
Trentham, Laurie Ann 136
Trepanier, Theresa 213
Trerice, Sarah 220
Trierweiler, Julie Lynn 136
Trip, Jeff 217
Trivani, Tina 225
Troelson, Alisa 213
Trogus, Curtis 215
Trotz, Margie 226
Troutman, Jeff 235
Truba, Laurie 235
Truscott, John T. 136
Trustees, Board of 227
Tryan, Rich 217
Tuck, Alison 61
Tudor, Charles 219
Tuel, Kristen 208
Türkei, Kim Michelle 136
Turnbull, Susan J. 136
Turner, Don 237
Turner, Jim 232
Turrentine, Sheri L. 136
Twarozynski, James J. 136
Tyler, LeAnn 137
Tyranski, Michael P. 137
Tyranski, Mike 229

Tyrrell, Joseph T. 137

u

U-M, 145, 146, 196
UB40 17
UCLA, 158
Udell, Geoff 213
Ulganalp, Kevin 219
University of Michigan 31, 169, 171
University, Arizona 188
University, Bowling Green State 176
University, Bucknell 160
University, Denison 162
University, Eastern Michigan 190
University, George Wasington 190
University, Indiana 188
University, Lake Superior State 176
University, Ohio State 188
University, Purdue 188
University, Syracuse 190
Updyke, Eric E. 137
Upton, Carol Yvette 137

y

Vachon, Lisa M. 60, 137 
Valade, David Stuart 137 
Valade, Renee Marie 137 
Valentine, Carlton 188, 190, 191 
Valentino, Damon 158 
Valuck, Michael Brent '137 
Valvona, Tina 211 
VanCleve, Randi 208 
VandeBunte, William Henry 137 
VandeKieft, Jill Michele 137 
VanderBaan, William T. 137 
VanDyke, Julie 216 
Vang, Teng 137 
VanGeison, Dorothy 51 
VanMeer, Mike 226 
Vannoy, L. Scott 137 
Varbedian, Molly 235 
Vargas, Stefanie 15 
Vaseer, Arif I. 138 
Vedovell, Ann 220 
Veerage, Sarah 239 
Velde, Jill Van De 137 
Venable, Annazette Sarah 138 
Venus, Valarie 225 
VerBeek, Brian Cook Rick 219 
Verbeek, Charlene E. 138 
Vernier, Nancy A. 138 
Vernier, Susan T. 138 
Vet-A-Visit 70, 71 
Vetrick, Stephanie 235 
Vincent, G. Robert 82 
Vinton, Terra Lynn 138 
Virelles, Carlos J. 138 
Vitrone, Scott 219 
Volgeneim, Karl 226 
Volleyball 180 
Volz, Linda Anne 138 
Volz, Shannon 225 

Voss, Wanda Jean 138W.......

Wachler, Glenn Matthew 138 
Wade, Latonyia U. 138 
Wade, Susan Marie 138 
Wagenknecht, Karen 237 
Wagenknecht, Karen Sue 138 
Wagner, Claire 225 
Wagner, Martin Joseph 138 
Wagner, Mary Stacy 138 
Wagner, Patrick J. 138 
Wah, Sally Jo 138 
Waha, Bruce 152 
Waibel, Michelle A. 138

249

Wait, Tracey 208
Wakulsky, Elizabeth Ann 138
Walajtys, Linda M. 139
Walberg, Amy 225
Walby, Karl 235
Walch, John O. 139
Waldman, Steven J. 139
Waldmann, Mark 139
Walker, Clara Belle 139
Walker, Joan 139
Walker, Joyce E. 139
Walker, Kris 134
Walker, Krystal 139
Walker, Mark Clint 139
Wallace, Alex Glen 139
Walsh, Kathleen Mary 139
Walsh, Travy 239
Walter, Bill 229
Walters, Kelly 225
Walters, Kelly J. 139
Wandoff, Pete 65
Wanek, Sandra 64
Ward, Amy 225
Ward, Laurel 237
Ward, Lisa Marie 139
Ward, Mary-Margaret Elaine 139
Ward, Susan 214
Ware, Greg 205
Warner, Mary Ellen 235
Warnick, Emily 219
Warshawsky, Brian M. 139
Washburn, Amy 235
Washington, Randall N. 139
Watkins, Andy 232
Watrel, Justin 139
Watson, Ellen M. 139
Watson, William David 139
Wattai, John Patrick 139
Waugh, Kimberly 220
Waun, Susan L. 139
Wax, Phyllis 232
Way, Capitol Area United 209
Wayne, Jeff 229
Wayne, Jill 220
Wayside 88, 89
Weaver, Jeff 36
Webb, Scott 217
Webber, Andrew Lloyd 36
Weber, Bill 226
Weber, Matt 231
Webster, Dave 146
Webster, David G. 139
Webster, Ellen Lee 139
Webster, Todd 229
Week, Greek 221
Weeks, Jim B. 139
Weeks, Peter George 139
Weems, David Lee 139
Weiblan, Lisa 235
Weidner, Karen Sue 139
Weidner, Sheri 220
Weil, Karen E. 139
Weiner, Alan 205
Weiner, Jolene Jean 139

Weir, Lisa M. 139 
Weisenthal, Irving 211 
Weiss, Arthur Kurt 139 
Weiss, Marla 232 
Welch, Bill 162 
Weldon, Sue 207 
Wells, Jeffrey J. 139 
Wendt, Larry 146 
Werner, Laurel Nicole 139 
Werth, Wendy 225, 239 
Werth, Wendy L. 6, 139 
Wesleyan, Ohio 162 
Wesner, Andrew 211 
West, LeAnn M. 139 
Whedon, Linda M. 139 
Wheeler, Alan 219 
While, Karen 235 
White, Brian 214 
White, Karen Margaret 139 
White, Lorenzo 3, 114, 168, 169, 

170, 171, 173, 174, 175 

White, Michelle 139 
White, Paula 34 
White, Tim 226
Whitehead, Katrina Lynne 139 
Whittaker, Colleen Rae 139 
Whittlesey, Gay Elizabeth 140 
Whyle, Michelle 208 
Whynot, Ed 211 
Wichowski, Tom 217 
Wickens, Dave 196 
Wight, Tim 231 
Wigley, David N. 140 
Wikol, Tom 217 
Wikol, Tom Alan 140 
Wiktor, Bridget Ann 140 
Wilcox, Michelle 214 
Wildcats 171 
Wildman, Mike 211 
Wilen, Eric 214 
Wilk, Reggie 205 
Wilk, Regina Christine 140 
Wilke, Tracey 237 
Wilkinson, Roger 47 
Wilkinson, Sarah J. 140, 229 
Wilks, Ted 235 
Williams, Angela Fay 140 
Williams, Danielle 235 
Williams, David L. 140 
Williams, Gregory M. 140 
Williams, Herb 188 
Williams, Janie Marie 140 
Williams, Julie 220 
Williams, Pamela Jo 140 
Williams, Robin Lynn 140 
Williamson, David Martin 140 
Willson, Julie 208 
Wilner, David 231 
Wilson, Christa 208 
Wilson, Dawna 183 
Wilson, Joan 225 
Wilson, Joan Ann 140 
Wilson, John 229 
Wilson, John C. 140

Wilson, Maureen 225 
Wilson, Mike 20 
Wiltse, Clint 219 
Windisch, Jeanne L. 140 
Wing, Beth M.H40 
Wing, Matt 237 
Winksell, Wynn 211 
Winsand, Nancy 239 
Winters, Mark Edward 140 
Wirt, Amy 220 
Wisconsin 173 
Wisconsin, 184, 196 
Wisniewski, Rick 90 
Wittenberg, 162, 163 
Wittkopp, Kathy D. 140 
Wittman, Terrence 226 
Wizner, Jason 211 
WLFT 17, 141 
Wojcik, Julie 211 
Wolfe, Scott 217 
Wolfe, Todd 188, 190 
Wolfington, Kathryn S. 140 
Wolverines 169, 171 
Wolverines, U-M 162 
Wolverton, Lisa 208 
Womack, Georgina A. 140 
Wong, Guan Hock 140 
Wong, Jennifer Yim Ming 140 
Wong, S. Doris 140 
Wood, Dan 229 
Wood, Diane L. 140 
Wood, Tom 226 
Woodruff, Jon B. 140 
Woodruff, Laura Anne 140 
Woodruff, Shanna 235 
Woods, Bill 54 
Woods, Jason John 140 
Woods, Jon 214 
Woodworth, Darrin 54, 55 
Woolley, Bob 207 
Wooster, 162 
Worden, Melissa J. 140 
Worthington, Bobby 190 
Worthtington, Bobby 188 
Wozniak, Peggy 237 
Wright, Dawn 207 
Wright, Ed 188, 189, 190, 191 
Wright, Sarah 215, 225 
Wuelser, Marci Lynn 140 
Wulff, Cathy 225 
Wurl, Steven A. 140 
Wylie, Sandra 211 
Wyman, Jonathon 229 

Wynne, Lisa 235y

Yaney, Julia 214 
Yang, Joejun 140 
Yanko, Michael R. 140 
Yanochko, Linda 211

Yassin, Muchamao Kamel 140 
Yefsky, Alan David 140 
Yellin, Pamela M. 140 
Yeo, Chai Song 140 
Yip, Andrea 205 
Yoder, Robert Andrew 140 
Yoneda, Izumi 140 
York, Steven A. 141 
Younes, Joseph P. 140 
Young, Duane 171 
Young, Gary 213 
Young, Jennifer 207, 225 
Young, Julie A. 141 
Young, Kimber 225 
Young, Ralph 200 
Youngerman, Cindy 165 
Yousif, Rafid H. 141 
Yun, Sang Sik 141

z

Zaccagnini, Ann V. 141
Zachritz, Bob 229
Zachritz, Robert G. 141
Zack, Julie 225
Zakerski, Daniel Robert 141
Zakerski, Tom 217
Zakrzewski, David E. 141
Zaleski, Andy 207
Zambiasi, Michael G. 141
Zamboroski, James 141
Zammit, Christin 217
Zammit, Eric 217
Zang, Jeff D. 141
Zardis, John 239
Zarimba, Maria Ann 141
Zeitz, Aileen 232
Zelewski, Julie 208
Zelyez, Mike 217
Zerbst, Chris 237
Zerrener, Eric 213
Zeta Tau Alpha 209, 212, 225, 239
Ziglar, Beth 239
Zimmer, Mike 211
Zimmerman, Carrie 232
Zintaris, William 219
Ziolkowski, Dave 154
Zmuda, Kris 214
Zoll, Lynn 213
Zoll, Lynn Frances 141
Zoyes, Bill 205
Zucker, Debbie 232
Zucker, Otis 231
Zuhelhe, Mike 229
Zurvalec, Dana L. 141
Zurvalec, Kathy 28
Zwerg, Mike 217
Zyla, Nancy Ann 141
Zywicke, Gina 225

250

1988 Red Cedar Log Staff

Editors in Chief

Business Managers

Photo Editor.........
Production/Groups 
Assistant Photo....

Sports Editors

Senior Section 
Student Life ... 
Copy..............

Liz Krebs
Phil Peters 
Draga Bakmaz 
Scott Barrett
Vern Pennington
. Lori Tomek 
Matt Goebel
Rob Borer
Renee Johnson
Rick Kessler 
Carolyn Fowler
Margaret Ann Cross
Donna Brown

Contributing Photographers: Michael Curlett, Rhonda Davis, 
Michael L. Elrick, Michelle Gabel, Lewis Geyer, Patrick O’Brien, 
Tom Persing, Grant Ryan, Jamie Sabau, Holly Short, Michael 
Stassus and Linda Wan.
Contributing Writers: Ari Adler, Lisa Bilardello, Carolyn Braun, 
Donna Brown, Margaret Ann Cross, Rhonda Davis, Pete Eckel, 
Patty Hamilton, Michelle Gabel, Sandie Kelchner, Marcia 
McGee, Caroline McMeekin, Angela Orlando, Lisa Prine, Chris­
tine Ruschell, Rhonda Ruthkosky, Miriam Smith, Dave Spratt, 
David Stearns and Amy Ward.

Volunteers: Lori Carey, Therese Schorr, Jeff Weaver.

Special Thanks to. . . Laureen Thornhill and Jeanne Schmunsler 
in the ASMSU Business Office, Lorraine Miller, Debbie Taylor 
and Walsworth Publishing Company, Russ Yantis, Ruth Mescher, 
the ASMSU Student Board, Mary Personius, Beth Marinez, The 
State News, Sports Information, The MSU News Bureau and Var- 
den Studios.

We’d like to sincerely thank our customers, who have waited 
patiently for delivery of their yearbooks throughout inexcusable 
delays.

Also, big hugs and thanks to each of our personal support 
staffs, who understood about long working hours and stressful 
deadlines. Without the encouragement of our roommates, 
friends, families, boyfriends and girlfriends, the 1988 RCL could 
never have been a success.

Volume 101 of Michigan State’s Red Cedar Log was printed by the 
Walsworth Publishing Company of Marceline, Mo. with the assistance of 
Debbie Taylor and Lorraine Miller.

Books sold for $25.00, pre-paid, and were delivered through the mail. 
Production was completed in the yearbook office, 311a Student Services 
Building, East Lansing Ml 48824-1113, (517) 353-5291.

The 256-page, 9x12 book was printed on 80# dull enamel paper at 
Walsworth in Missouri. The opening, pages 1-7, used two spot colors, 
Pantone 339 and Pantone 542 with black and white photographs. To cover 
MSU’s trip to the Rose Bowl, four-color photography was used for pages 
170-171 and 174-175. The front endsheet also used four-process color. 
The cover was designed by Marty Blackwell.

Body Copy and captions were set in 10 point and 8 point Goudy Old 
Style and Helvetica. Headline styles varied per section and used Souve­
nir, Optima Bold Italic, Optima Italic, Kabel, Kabel Bold, Avant Garde and 
dry transfer lettering by Letraset and Prestype.

I

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Spring term brought the kickoff of a new univer­
sity-wide fundraising effort. Officials were ready 
to pass the word that in order to provide students 
with continued access to opportunity, increased 
corporate and individual contributions would be 
neccessary. The drive began with 38 percent of 
the $160 million goal already pledged. Senior 
Class Council members also asked people to help 
give something back to their university. The group 
went over their 
renovate the canoe 
Bessey Hall as the HBKIra#» 1988 class gift.

$75,000 goal to
shelter area behind

‘-■Rim  jg 

s y

FISHERIES AND 
WILDLIFE SENIOR 
DEAN PINZINO 
STUDIES HIS 
CATCH AT A PARK 
LAKE FIELD TRIP.

252 Closing

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LAVERN PENNINGTON
ON MANEUVERS at Battle Creek’s 
Fort Custer, ROTC member Donald 
Taylor speeds over a smoky hill while 
moving toward his target.

A DAY-OLD PIG receives an injection 
as a part of the routine examination 
performed by agriculture senior Terrie 
Bray. Bray’s next step is to attach iden­
tification markings to the pig.

PATRICK O’BRIEN
FILLING PASADENA’S ROSE BOWL 
stadium with the sounds of the MSU 
Fight Song, members of the Spartan 
Marching Band motivate the already 
energized MSU crowd.

LAVERN PENNINGTON

Closing 253

 
 
 
saying 
the final

MS

The successful lift of new roof trusses for the Breslin 
Student Events Center May 27 replaced those 
destroyed during the February 18 collapse and put 
the arena’s scheduled opening back on track. 
Meanwhile, the world’s mightiest superconducting 
to become 
cyclotron passed 
operational. The lab will be the nation’s leader in 
ion research. For graduates, June 10 and 11 marked 
both a beginning and an end. With a turn of the 
tassle, MSU be- _____ came a part of
graduates
past 
the 
were ready 
the word
that new chal- fli â– iflfS lenges lie ahead.

while 
pass 

. . . 
to 

final 

tests 

its 

LAVERN PENNINGTON

ONE OF MORE 
THAN 8,000 
GRADUATES AT 
SPRING
COMMENCEMENT

254 Closing

The word is . .

COLLEGE
After the Big Gulps and 
all-nighters of 
finals 
week, it became clear. 
For graduates it was the 
beginning of the end of 
an MSU career. Caps 
and gowns were donned 
as many said good-bye 
to long-time friends and 
looked back on four or 
five years of accomplish­
ment. The meaning of 
college came into view. 
Graduates learned and 
grew 
individuals, 
ready to face the world 
with confidence, and 
with a part of MSU in­
side.

as 

CELEBRATING, because the 27-3 
victory over Indiana meant a trip to the 
Rose Bowl, students storm the field 
in Spartan Stadium.

ASSESSING THE DAMAGE and fu­
ture plans for the completion of the 
Breslin Student Events Center, a 
member of the construction team 
pauses on top of roof support.

LAVERN PENNINGTON

Closing 255

PASS THE WORD

MATT GOEBEL
SPREADING THE EXCITEMENT over 
his game-winning home 
first 
baseman Dan Masteller is congratulated 
by his teammates. The word was out 
that the 6-4 win over Michigan gave the 
Spartans their first shot at a Big 10 base­
ball title.

run, 

256 Closing