To freshmen, coming MSU was a big step — one of the biggest of their lives. "I found my fresh­ man year filled with a lot of new, exciting ex­ periences," says me­ chanical engineering freshman Courtney Lots. "I was able to do more than at home. I was freer. On a whim, I could just do any­ thing. I love that about college." Call it different, ex­ citing, dull or bizarre; that remember just 1988-89 was a big year at State. About 200 Holmes Hall resi­ dents were out in the cold for more than 20 minutes on February 20 when a small fire began in the hall’s basement incinera­ tor. Happy memories are something that we'll all look back on fondly as we remember our days at MSU. Here's just a short list of student's favorite memories: "Finishing my last exam and walking across campus." -Joe Anderson, med tech junior. "Getting accepted Into the college of education." -Julie Scheer, physical science junior. "Getting a $250 tax refund." -Mark Smith, accounting senior. "My girlfriend saying yes to marrying me." -Glen Huett, mechanical engineering senior. MATTHEW GOEBEL/STATE NEWS A homecoming court member hams it up with the crowd dur­ ing the game against North­ western. The Spartans beat the Wildcats, 3&3. Residents of Hubbard Hall show their spirit as they light up the words “Go MSU” before a gathered crowd. MSU returned to the Emerald City with a big cheer and a big 36-3 win over Northwestern for a Homecoming that won't soon be forgotten. Homecoming Week, Oct. 9-15, was a special tribute to the late Jack Breslin, one of MSU's greatest Spartans. His wife Renee Breslin acted as grand marshal of the the Homecoming Parade in his honor. The festivities began with the first Jack Breslin Memorial Homecoming Run for the United Way. "Go MSU" once again shone brightly from Hubbard Hall on October 1 1. The Return to the Emerald City Parade was Friday followed by the annual bonfire and fireworks display sponsored by the Student Alumni Foundation. On Saturday, a big cheer erupted when the Spartans beat the Wildcats and broke a 0-4-1 record. Homecoming Week is one students look forward to. "It's nice that they make a big deal out of it," said Carolyn Miller, a biology senior. "They really go all out. There was a tremendous sense of pride being involved in this tradition." Rain or shine the student sec­ tion of the mu stadium is al­ ways pacled. Fans cheer dur­ ing a game asoinst Iowa. Opening ROB BORER MATTHEW GOEBEL Members of the court wait by the sidelines during the Home­ coming football game. From the other side a student from the opposing side cheers from the bleachers. HER Opening STUDENT LIFE It's a student world in East Lansing from September until June and everyone makes the most of it. People turned out in big numbers for events such as the Martin Luther King March. The Service Learning Center also drew a big number of student volunteers who made differences in the lives of others. And take Mark Woodhouse and Seth Kaplan, for example. They took on big challenges in the broadcasting field, forming production crews and putting their classmates on the air. Floriculture design senior Amy Baldwin helped the MSU FLower Shop ce one year anniversary. Anyone could find a niche to fit into on MSU's big campus and it was . Stulent Life DAVE COUREY MSLrstudent Mitzi Wendrow voteo- teerecmer servlcesan the Ingham Medical Center in Lan^ig. MSU students produce, direct and put on “Ebony Beat. The video show is a major project of Black Notes, a student-run minority video production- group. Student Life Division I m m S students volunteer services Something For Nothing community benefits by having students provide an important service. Some academic depart­ ments even let students arrange to receive credit for their volun­ teer efforts. The programs are divided into five general groupings which are further subdivided. Students who choose to work in the Pre- Professional Programs usually gain experience that directly util­ izes skills from their major area of study. For example, a busi­ ness major may work with finan­ cial policies and budgets for a non-profit organization or state government. The Pre-Profes­ sional Program volunteer could also work directly with commu­ nity groups on self-help issues under a program called l-Care in Michigan. Education/Recreation Pro­ grams encompass the Big Brothers/Big Sisters Program in which students spend time with children who are usually from one parent familiesl planning recreational and educational ac­ tivities. Volunteers in this area could also work in pre-schools and day care centers or serve as a volunteer probation officer to an abandoned, neglected or de­ linquent child. Students who want to gain ex­ perience in the medical or health fields may become a part of the Services/Pre-Profes- Health sional Programs. The student has a chance working at the MSU Clinical Center, Lansing General Hospital, Sparrow Hos­ pital or with private veternar- ians. Those who want to work closely with providing special services for the community of­ ten get involved in the Human Services Programs. These in­ the popular Adopt-A^ clude Grandparent program in which a student visits regularly with a senior citizen and International Interactions, in which the stu- dentls matched to an interna­ tional student on campus to help with improving English conver­ sational skills. The last major grouping of programs is Special Education/ Special Populations. A volun­ teer in this area may plan recrea­ tional activities for students in the Michigan School for the Blind, the Michigan School for the Deaf, work with mentally im­ paired youths at the Beekman Center or emotionally impaired children at the St. Vincent Home. A volunteer in any of these programs may enjoy the work so much that she keeps volun­ teering even after the internship or commitment is completed. Such is the case with Cindy Smith, a volunteer coordinator in OB/Nursery and Pediatrics at Lansing General Hospital. ‘‘I started there because I had a volunteer class but I came back because I liked it,” she said. By CivtMM Ccmlei getting paid for it? Why do a job without Mary Edens, coor­ dinator for MSU’s Service- Learning Center, says 1,500 students volunteer each year in human or public service agen­ cies because they help them­ selves while helping others. Edens says that being a volun­ teer intern rather than being a paid one may actually be more beneficial to the student be­ cause the volunteer negotiates better hours and often has more responsibilities on the job.|‘By volunteering through the Ser­ vice-Learning Center, you can get experience outside of your major and have a higher level of experience and responsibility,” Edens said. HELPING HAND student coordinator and volunteer Paul Lemen helps out at In­ gham Medical Center. The Service-Learning Center began in 1967 as the Office of Volunteer Programs. This office was created by the Board of to deal specifically Trustees with establishing long-term vol­ unteer programs. This move came after a group of students called the Student Education Corps began going to inner city schools in Flint in 1962 to pro­ vide after-school recreation for the children. Service-Learning means that volunteers apply classroom knowledge to the community in which they work. According to Edens, students benefit be­ cause of the skills and training they receive on the job while the ■ I! 0 0!li Student Volunteers STOCKING THE SHELVES preprofes­ sional sophomore Steve Zalla is a stu­ dent coordinator and volunteer at Ini gham Medical Center. TIME WITH CHILDREN interacting with children on various levels is a favorite activity for MSU volunteers. A SMILE A DAY volunteer Mitzi Wen- drow lends her services to the Ingham Medical Center. Student Volunteers 9 march kicks off week of remembrance Remembering King nited as one, we shall overcome. blacks and whites living togeth­ er peacefully. This was the theme to the ninth annual Symbolic King March sponsored by the Com­ mittee to Commemorate Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. that was held on Jan. 8, 1989. About 500 people braved the sub-zero wind chills for the trek from Beaumont Tower across campus to Wilson Hall. The march was the first cam­ pus activity to kick off a week of remembrance that ended with a candlelight celebration on Jan. 16. “We did this to keep Martin Luther King’s dream alive,” said Stephanie Harris, a criminal jus­ tice sophomore. “I feel happy to be supporting him.” Rochelle Swope, a sopho­ more accounting major, was surprised by the turnout consid­ ering the weather. Chanting verses to the song the “We Shall Overcome,” group voiced their dreams of Carrying banners with such slogans as “We Still Remember the Dream” and “Striving to make the Dream a Reality” stressed the enthusiam of the group. “We are the future,” said person co-chair committee Stephanie Johnson. Fred Watson, the special as­ sistant to the Vice President of Student Affairs and Services Moses Turner, was also on hand for this event. “Martin Luther King repre­ sented something that no one else in the country represents. He wanted peace and prosperity for all.” Brian Morris, an advisor to the Black Caucus of Snyder/Phillips said, “I believe in what he stood for but there is still a long way to go before the things he stood for succeed today.” Bn Doom BnmJn Ml ISliB I 1 ABOUT 500 PEOPLE turned out to march across campus in honor of Mar­ tin Luther King. ■ fc Ü ■... I!10II.Remembering Martin Luther King recycling program takes form Wasting Paper? A newspaper is one thing into effect until about two weeks prior to the end of winter term. Then the publicizing of the proj­ ect began. that gets thrown away its just minutes after reader is done with it. This is a serious form of waste and two MSU students have set out to do something about this problem. Communication junior Steph­ an Johnson and Pre-Med fresh­ man Jackie Ryan started a pro­ gram in their east campus resi­ dence hall to recycle the news­ papers that are discarded every day. B S ■ “We went to the RA meeting in our hall to let them know what was going on and also to publi­ cize it in the hall newsletter,” Johnson said. He said that despite the pub­ licity, he didn’t know how well it would go over and was really surprised by the results. K‘lt just took off — skyrock­ eted,” he said. ■Bit went over really well right away, ” Ryan agreed. On March 16, Applegate Man­ ufacturing Co., who was the company responsible for the re­ cycling, had to make a second trip to get rid of all of the papers. “We had 12 green carts full of papers,” Johnson said. “There was one ton of papers in the first pickup alone.” The money raised from the program is hoped to be used to purchase a tree which will cost around $700. “Our goal is to pool all of the money together and buy a tree to plant somewhere on campus to signify what the whole re­ cycling program is all about,” Johnson said. Ryan said that she plans to continue with the program in the coming years. “Stephan and I will both be here in Akers next year so we are definitely going to have it in our hall again,” she said. Both students also have hopes to expand the program throughout the MSU campus. By Angela Ontajuda Johnson said that he didn’t re­ alize exactly how much paper was being wasted until registra­ tion winter term. “A group was petitioning to recycle paper at MSU and this gave me the idea to do it in Akers, which is where I live,” he said. Ryan said that she became in­ terested in the program when Project Recycle came to talk to students in Akers Hall, where she is the RHA representative. ‘‘They encouraged the halls to get started on the program,” she saidI“Andireally wanted to get involved.” From there, Ryan and John­ son united to form a proposal on how the project could operate and received lots of help from Akers Hall Manager Peg Billig. ‘‘Peg was really supportive and gave us lot of help in cover­ ing all aspects of the proposal,”! Johnson said. Ryan said that one of the main issues that had to be clarified was the placement of the bins which would be holding the newspapers. ‘‘The large green bins that we used had to be placed in sprin­ kler rooms because of safety reasons,” she said. All together the proposal took about six weeks to write up. However, the project didn’t go PUTTING PAPER IN ITS PLACE is Akers resident Bobby Gardner, Jr. Recycling TAKING A BREAK during the recycling project are general business and busi­ ness law freshman Robert Maihofer, pre- med freshman Jackie Ryan, no prefer­ ence freshman Joan Sulik and communi­ cation junior Stephan Johnson. Hillel acts as second home Community Center something here’s for everybody here at Hillel.” This was how the Hillel Jewish Student Center was described by Dr. Mark Finkelstein, director of the center. Hillel, 402 Linden, tries to pro­ vide cultural, social, education­ al, religious and political ser­ vices to MSU’s 2,000Ijewish students. They accomplish this by offering classes in Hebrew and basic Judaism as well as working with the two area syna­ gogues to provide speakers. They also offer special services for the various Jewish holy days such as Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur. >>y MEETING WITH FRIENDS are Hillel resident Lawrence Miller and friend Jessica Shapiro enjoy the company at the Bagel Brunch. Keeping the students in­ volved is one goal, for Hillel tries to cater to students from all four branches of Judaism: Orthodox, Conservative, Reformed and non-affiliated. He added, though, that Hillel was designed to be a pluralistic institution to serve the needs of all of the Jewish students. “We’re competing with the secular world,” Finkelstein said. The Hillel Movement has been in existence for 65 years and has been active on campus since 1947. It is separate from other Jewish organizations, ac­ cording to Finkelstein. It was originally designed to provide fi­ nancial and social support to new immigrantsiToday it is de- signed to insure that students have a chance to expand the knowledge of their Jewish heri­ tage while at college. Joel Hersch, building and construction management se­ nior, had this to say about his connection with Hillel: “It’s the feeling of involvement. It’s get! ting to meet people and learning about other cultures.” One of the main differences in being a Jewish student on cam­ pus deals with the different eth­ nic and cultural backgrounds. Besides observing holidays at times of the year different from Christian holidays, Jews face a diverse outlook on traditions. Jewish values have been devell oped over a 3,000 year period. These values, Finkelstein said, act as an anchor to help keep one on course in a society that changes its values every so of­ ten. Students of today have to study in a society not geared to Jewish values, he said. Hillel tries to support these values for the nine students liv­ ing in the center as well as for the community at large. BjOne group really needs the other group to survive,” Finkel­ stein said. By Doma Biotun »___ . II14II.Jewish Student Center PHfSs bmgre||g GOOD FOOD AND GOOD friends. MSU students Jenifer Epstein and Larry Seeg­ ul enjoy brunch at Hillel. PROFESSOR WEINBERG AND Sandi Isaacson sit and talk after the annual Bagel Brunch at the Jewish Student Center. RACHEL WILLIAMS AND Larry Seegul help to prepare the food that was served at the Bagel Brunch. Jewish Student Center something* old, something new Going to the Chapel .11 m I mm AFTER THE CEREMONY, the proud bride and groom turn to greet the con­ gregation as man and wife. State he Michigan Alumni Memorial Cha­ pel is a hot spot for tying the knot. With the exception of a few dates, weddings at the Chapel are booked until 1991. An overwhelming number of the marriages scheduled is for college sweethearts — but not all. Anyone affiliated with the University (including alumni) and their families are eligible to use the Chapel. “This is kind of a catch-all place for unusual situations,” said Jeff Townsend, Chapel sexton. He added that often couples of mixed religions get married in the Chapel because it is non-denominational. “Essentially we take the tradi­ tions of the presiding minister,” said Townsend, who explained that it is the couple’s responsi­ bility to arrange for clergy to per­ form the ceremony. For students especially, the Chapel adds meaning to a wed­ ding and weddings there have become almost a tradition, said Townsend. But if you are some­ one who clings to tradition, be prepared to wait. Depending on the what date you want, the Chapel is usually committed a year or two in advance. The great demand for wed­ dings in the Chapel is mainly be­ cause the Chapel is so accessi­ ble. The most prominent charac­ teristic about the weddings is di­ versity. “I saw a ‘flower child’ wed­ ding once,” said Steve Fried- land, a MSU senior who worked at the Chapel. “They had in­ cense and a bunch of weird poems. This place gets all sorts of weddings.” Not everyone who wants to get married in the Chapel has special reasons. ■‘I used to go to school at MSU,” said Margo Slacter, who snow lives in California. “All of my family is here and I wanted to get married at home. I’ve al­ ways loved the campus and ev­ erybody that I ever heard got married here just really loved it. The whole campus setting is neat, that’s why I wanted to do it.” Until a policy change in August of 1988, to reserve a date at the Chapel you had to come to the Chapel one year in advance to the day and make reservation in person. Spring and summer weekends were very busy. “They use to get a line up out­ side the door one year in ad­ vance at 7 in the morning,” said Friedland. Because of the crowd-control problems, Chapel employees opted to discontinue that policy. Under the new guidelines, it is possible to reserve a date any time but only when one is avail­ able. Townsend recommends that you reserve your wedding date with the Chapel scheduler and then plan the rest of your wed­ ding, not in reverse. The Chapel accommodates a maximum of 200 people, a ca­ pacity ¡which requires that 70 people be seated in the choir balcony. In the walkout base­ ment of the Chapel, a reception room with a view of the Red Ce­ dar River is available as well as bride and groom changing rooms. By MidtfKb Domlm Weddings at the Chapel m A NERVOUS GROOM waits for his soon-to-be wife to walk up the aisle at the Alumni Memorial Chapel. Wed­ dings at the chapel a popular item for alumni. PHOTOS BY ROB BORER THE EXCHANGING OF the rings is per­ haps the most symbolic part of the wedding ceremony. Here, this couple carries on the tradition. THIS YOUNG COUPLE is about to be­ come one of the many couples to get married in the familiar setting of their alma mater. Weddings at the Chapel 17 national attention given to video group The Beat Goes On U m bony Beat‘l is a show at- video Bbhbhbi tempting to fill the void MTV has left on MSU’s Black student population. “Ebony Beat,’’ based at East Lansing’s WELM, 1070 Trow­ bridge, is a music video show featuring jazz, rhythm and blues artists. It is a major project of Black Notes, a student-run mi­ nority video productioon group on campus. The production group is made up of MSU stu­ dents, primarily in the school of Communication Arts and Sci­ ences. said Jamil Fields, telecommunica­ tions junior and acting Black Notes president, that “Ebony Beat’’ is the group’s most successful project so far. The show’s success can be at­ tributed to the mass efforts on behalf of the entire group, Fields said. “We are concentrating more ‘Ebony Beat,”’ Fields so on said. “It seems to be going well-! and it works.” The show is going so well that the group has made plans to ex­ pand the now half-hour show to an hour, Fields said. The current show is experi­ menting with featuring local mu­ sic artists such as former MSU student and saxophonoist Tim Cunningham and covering area concerts with infield reporters. The show also has spots for music news which is a break from the music videos which in­ forms students of what is hap­ pening the entertainment world in addition to giving the background of popular musi-§ dans, said Lorenzo Hughes, “Ebony Beat’ivideo jockey. in If everything works out with time expansion, the show’s these new additions will become a permanent part of the show, Hughes said. But the video countdown re-S mains the special part of the show, featuring a national top 10 video countdown, Fields said. “The videos really attract peo­ ple,” she said. “ ‘Ebony Beat’is the only solid show that we have right now,’! she said. But don’t despair. Black Notes has plenty of other pro-! jects scheduled for the future, she said. The group is still working on a talk show idea the piloted the Spring of 1988 with a positive response. Group members said that al­ though “Ebony Beat” has really hit the market and attracted a lot of the campus Blacks, the mar­ ket is still not as open as it should be. Fields said that the bulk of stu­ dents who have commented on the show are those with cable. Students living in the Brody Complex are the only ones who have cable on-campus with the exception of family housing such as Spartan Village and a few other area where students live, she said. But with the group’s choice of videos and specified format of the show, its members hope students will find a way to watch it. “We’re attracting as many people as possible,” Fields said, pointing out however that right now the show’s priority is staying on the air. “We’re con-J centrating on trying to get things running really smoothly.” “Ebony Beat” is the only stu­ dent run minority video producl tion group in the nation, said Mark Woodhouse, a Black Notes member. The show was recently fea­ tured in|‘U Magazine,” a na­ tional publication, Woodhouse said. After the arti­ cle, the group received several calls of interest and support, he college By Rodem S. Blqqi PUBLIC ACCESS coodinator Chris Devine fine tunes the screen. Ebony Beat PHOTOS BY MONIKA JONES THE OPENING SCENE is written out by Spanish junior Olivia Davis. GETTING READY food science senior Jill Branch rehearsed her lines before an Ebony Beat show. Ebony Beat students broadcast live show Producing Aspect xperience. ment. As MSU students di­ rect, organize and pro­ duce WELM’s nightly news and entertainment show, they learn to use cameras, audio and light­ ing equipment, character gen­ erators and headsets. While putting on ASPECT, students learn to read scripts, anchor the news! interview guests live and program a show. “We want to give MSU stu­ dents the opportunity to learn about various aspects of video says producer production,’’ Seth Kaplan, a journalism soph­ omore who wrote the group’s slogan — “because we see things a little differentlyi’ The slogan stems from the basic phi­ losophy of the show which is striving to give each student in­ volved the opportunity to try things his or her own way. Freshman Cherie Grzech worked on a television produc­ tion in high school. She has fur­ thered her experience by floor directing an ASPECT broadcast each week as well as anchoring a weekly entertainment seg­ “It is an experience that will hopefully help me someday in my career,-- Grzech says. News anchor Kelly Kasat, telecommunications junior, says, “I learned how to be my­ to talk self on camera and slowly. I also learned how to go about getting a story.’H WELM, East Lansing’s cable station, sponsors the program. This station allows students to use their studios and equipment to broadcast ASPECT live each day at 5:30 p.m. ASPECT is pro­ duced by the student organiza­ tion Aspect Video Productions. Becoming a registered student organization [is one of the group’s goals. “I’d like to see students learn what they can’t learn in a class­ room — not only direct, edit or appear on television, but how to work with people of vari­ ous fields and backgrounds,” Kaplan says. “That’s real life. You can’t learn that in a class­ room.” By Ma/tycmfc Am Owii PREPARING THE CHARACTER GENERA­ TOR for a live broadcast is communica­ tions freshman Bobbi Schulz. ASPECT, WELM’S NIGHTLY NEWS/entertainment show, airs live each night at 5:30 p.m. The show recently changed its format to add hosts along with the anchor desk. ASPECT nightly news show ASPECT nightly news show national band rocks East Lansing Night On The Town January 23 was a landmark day for both the Lansing area and the Silver Dollar Saloon. JESSE BRADMAN, KEY­ BOARDIST for Night Ranger winds down after rocking East Lansing in their Man In Motion tour. That night] the Saloon fea­ tured Night Ranger, the nation­ ally known pop-rock group from the San Francisco Bay area. Since their formation in 1980, the band has toured the world several times over. Even with their success, however, the members of Night Ranger (Jeff Watson and Brad Gillis, guitars; Jack Blades, bass and vocals; Kelly Keagy, drums and vocals and Jesse Bradman, key­ boards) are still the most down- to-earth guys a person could meet. In fact, as the Ranger bus pul­ led into town Monday night, egos and attitudes were absent and in their place was a high en­ ergy live show filled with the tal­ ent and proficiency one has come to expect from the band. The band debuted with the ap­ pearance of “Dawn Patrol” in 1983. Singles such as “Don’t Tell Me You Love Me” and “Send Me Away” catapulted the In 1985; group “Midnight Madness” was re­ leased. This album would result in both future success and trag­ edy. to success. The tragedy came when fans no longer hungered for Ran­ ger’s yearly ballad. The band was forced to make a decision - their fans or their record com­ pany. Despite pressure from their company to conform to a ballad-type band, the group has happily returned to their pop- rock roots with their latest al­ bum, “Man In Motion.” According to Watson, both the band’s expectations of one another and their success re­ flects their fan’s interests. “We want to keep doing the same thing we’ve been doing­ touring the world and putting out Night Ranger albums and trying to entertain people wherever we gol’ he said. “(We just want to keep) making people happy by putting on a rock-and-roll show and be­ ing in a rock band. (We’re) keep] ing our fans and supporters happy with our progress. We keep growing as much as our fans do.’’ from changes Personnel have stemmed the band’s growth over the years as well. One noticeable difference in the band is the departure of the Alan group’s “Fitz” Gerald and the emer­ gence of Jesse Bradman. keyboardist, Contrary to rumors, Gerald’s departure was mutually agreed upon and was the right thing to do at the time, according to Wat­ son. How has Bradman affected the tour so far? “Jesse’s work­ ing out real well, singing real well and playing real well. He’s got a good look and he’s a team play­ er,” Watson said. The Man In Motion tour kick­ ed off in Guam on Nov.16,1988. The tour is considered by many to be a step down for the band because they are opening for the band Kansas. Watson prefers the term co­ headlining instead of opening. “Kansas is carrying the lights and the sound gear and stage, and since they are carrying that, we go on first. Hit was a mutual decision. You have to see it as a package. The kids are coming to see a concert with Kansas and Night Ranger no matter who’s opening or closing. We’ll open or close, we don’t care.” Whether the band is opening, closing or co-headlining, fan re­ sponse has been anything but lacking. Watson claims such songs as “Don’t Tell Me You Love Me,’] “You Can Still Rock In America,” and “Sister Chris­ tian” are both exciting to per­ form and audience favorites. After being on the road for so many years, it would seem inevi­ table the Night Ranger, like most bands, would suffer from road burnout. But this is not the case with Night Ranger. •%:‘The feeling I have on stage is total euphoria and I can speak for all of us. We love being on stage and we really love what we do,” Watson said. Watson claims that the great­ est part about life on the road is keeping an equilibrium between the excitement of one town’s enthusiasm and their keeping professionalism. When we come into a city, it’s a party for that town. But we have to keep working every night so we can’t get too caught up in the party or that town’s en­ thusiasm,” he said. One thing that the band does do quite often while on the road is write. “Our songs deal with day to day iife, our lives and life­ styles. Our music reflects the way we would like to see things and things we would like to see,’’ Watson said. “Brad and I are trying to do things that are new and we want kids around the world to keep their eyes open with what we do on gui­ tar.” The band left more than open eyes behind them as their tour bus moved from the Silver Dol­ lar Saloon and on to yet another city. Hundred of fans clenched autographs and pictures that the band provided. Although the band still claims their hometown of San Francis­ co their favorite place to play, Watson had the following to say about the Silver Dollar show: “The show was great tonight. We had a blast.” By Komm Btickey - warn PHOTOS COURTESY OF KAREN BRICKEY THE SILVER DOLLAR SALOON came alive Jan. 23, with the talent of Night Ranger. Members are, from left to right, Jesse Bradman, keyboards; Jack Blades, bass and vocals; reporter Kar­ en Brickey, Jeff Watson, guitar. Bottom row: Guitarist Brad Gillis and Kelly Keagy, drums and vocals. BRAD GILLIS, NIGHT RANGER guitar­ ist relaxes after the show. The tour kicked off in Guam in Nov, 1988 by opening for the band Kansas. Night Ranger special exhibits add to collection Show OP Art As the permanent collec­ tion grows by about 100 pieces each year, it re­ mains a priority for the staff of the Kresge Art Museum to pres­ ent a wide range of special ex­ hibits. “What we try to do is have di­ verse shows that fill the gaps in the permanent collection,” says Susan Bandes, director of the museum. Between 30,000 and 33,000 people visit the museum annual­ ly; many are MSU students. Stu­ dents of all majors are invited to lectures by artists and to workshops as well as special exhibits. Art on video was also introduced this year to add a new dimension to the showings. One of the 1989 exhibits was the jcampus-wide” celebration of “Art of the I980sl Nov. 6-; Dec. 16. “It was a spectacular show,” Bandes said. “It was a year and a half in intense prepa­ ration.” The exhibit featured artists from the Eli Broad Family Foun­ dation Collection. Another exhibit could be seen in the October showing of “Blacks in America: A photo­ graphic Portrait Exhibit from the George Eastman House.” “All of them (the exhibits) have been pretty exciting,” Bandes said. (photo­ graphic collection) is a topic that had never been done as an ex­ hibit.” “The Kresge’s permanent collec­ tion includes over 4, 500 world art works from prehistoric to contemporary time periods. The pieces on display change regu­ larly. By Monyonjet Am Oioii A POLITICAL STATEMENT this newly aquired piece of assemblage art adds a new element to the permanent col­ lection. I______________ A DA Y’S WORK graduate assistant Cheryl Snay takes time out from her duities at the museum to examine a painting from the permanent collection. 24 Kresge Art Museum newspaper focuses on minority issues Minority Focus Focal point is MSU’s mi­ nority newspaper. during this time which the paper plans to address. “With all the problems the mi­ nority community have had this school year, minorities need a newspaper to cover their issues and events with more sensitivity and more indepthness,” Murray said. “In short, the minority community needs a vehicle for communication and unity.” Murray said he wishes to get Focal Point off the ground again and leave it in good hands after he receives his master’s degree. “I hope to have a strong enough staff so that the paper is solely run by undergrad­ uates,” he said. “For me as a graduate student, it’s great ex­ perience but I am only here for two years.” Focal Point is currently taking stories and story ideas from all students. The paper also wel­ comes journalism students or related students with experi­ ence and skills in newspapers. The skills could range from re­ porting, editing and layout to publication. Focal Point may not be well known on campus right now, Murray said, adding, but it is here to stay to cater to MSU’s diverse minority population. By Fiodem £. Biggi Its editor-in-chief is first year journalism graduate student Chris Murray. Murray, a native of Baltimore, Maryland, said the newspaper is meant to cater to the Hispanic, Native American and Asian-Pacific American communities as well as the black community. Although the staff is predomi­ nantly black right now, Murray said he welcomes other minori­ ties to join either as full time staffer or contributor. The paper has not stuck on a strict publication schedule for many reasons but Murray says he plans on putting the paper out more often during his two year stay at MSU. “It is my goal to rebuild Focal Point so that it comes out on a regular basis,” Murray said. “And so that it becomes a voice and a forum for the minority community at Michigan State University.” The paper serves as a publi­ cation which features minorities in addition to covering hard news items that directly or indi­ rectly effect the minority com­ munity, Murray said. The paper is especially taking an interest in the good and bad things which occurred during the month of February. That was Black Histo­ ry Month and several things happened on MSU’s campus CHRIS MURRAY, FIRST year journal­ ism grad student and editor-in-chief of Focal Point proudly displays his work. Focal Point is the minority voice in campus newspapers. Focal Point FOCAL POINT SERVES as a publica­ tion which features minorities in addi­ tion to covering hard news items that directly or indirectly affect the minority community. FOCAL POINT IS the vehicle for com­ munication in the minority community. Murray hopes that his newspaper will catch on around campus in the future. new fm station rocks the air waves Tuned In Beginning with a record­ ing of the history of MSU radio, Kevin Cur- now, student general manager, kicked off the first production of MSU’s student-run FM radio. manufacturer, according to Neil Holmes, radio board chairman. Part of the station’s delay also included questions raised about the station’s handicap accessi­ bility. The Auditorium where the station is housed does not have an elevator or bathrooms to ac­ commodate handicappers. Some members of MSU President John DiBiaggio’s handicapper advisory commit­ tee said that the FM station was a new program and violated fed­ eral regulations by not being made handicap accessible. Defending the station’s right to air, Reid said, ‘‘They may be two different operations, but it’s all student radio. The only differ­ ence is we have another broad­ cast outlet (with FM). In our view, student radio is student ra­ dio.” - While the station did go on the air in the Auditorium, discussion is continuing on how to make the station more accessible to handicappers. Although the student-run sta­ tion is experimental, Kunnath said they are striving for profes­ sionalism. ‘‘It’s a giant laborato­ ry. (The station will) teach profe- sionalism. The concern will be the student and the community. There will be special shows and high school news.” Students working at the sta­ tion claim that this has been achieved .§‘I wish students could drive down and hear New York’s college stations or even Ann Ar­ ‘‘We bor’s,” Curnow said. sound so much more profes­ sional. It’s so overpowering and a joy to be a part of the station.” By BtidgeM Dcwi/A ■■■ CEB ■ m : it) w — i .T.. 1^; K "^{i Ili» K*'»»'»**-»«** WDBM FM 88.9 began to make its impact on campus on Feb. 24. The station fea­ tures a alternative, progressive format during its 24 hour a day, seven day a week broadcast. FM Station Airing its first show in the eve­ ning of Feb. 24, WDBM FM 88.9 beganito make an “impact” on campus. “It’s part of our mis­ sion to be diverse,” said Cur- now. “(College stations) should be broad based.” WDBM ‘‘We’re making an ¡itk| featured alternative progressive music during its 24- hour, seven day a week broad­ cast. pact,” said Scott Kunnath, pro­ gram director. ‘‘Once we go on and they’ve heard it, it’s not al­ ternative music anymore. We’ll be a needle in the side ... (WDBM is) muscling other sta­ tions.”" Authorized to broacast at 2000 watts, the station reaches allot East Lansing,; Lansing, Haslett and Okemos. The sta­ tion can be heard in stereoin a 15-mile radius and has recepv tion farther than that, according to Kunnath. Part of the station’s licensing includes commercial- free programming. As an educa­ tional station, all money is raised through student taxes and out­ side sponsorships. The station underwent a sev­ en week delay due to technical difficulties and eventually began using the AM station equipment. The original schedule had WDBM airing at 12:01 a.m. Jan. 5. Difficulties arose in running electricity to the transmitter and delayed application to the Fed­ eral Communications Commis­ sion for program test authoriza­ tion, according to Gary Reid, ra­ dio board chairman. Also plaguing the station’s startup was a faulty Watt meter that had to be sent back to the COMMERCIAL-FREE MUSIC is one reason why WDBM is making an impact on students. After sev­ eral delays due to technological difficulties, the station was finally up and running this year. PHOTOS BY BRIDGETTE DANIELS FM Station student protesters stage 8-day sit-in Strong!” An eight -day student oc­ cupation of the Adminis­ tration Building ended May 16 when negotiating teams reached an agreement. After the 27-hour negotiation! session, student protesters were satisified with the adminis­ tration’s responses to their 36 demands. Demonstrators be­ gan leaving the building around 10:20 p.m. The adminstration released a titled document nine-page to Student De­ “Response mands” when negotiations were completed. The packet also included the MSU IDEA, “Institutional Diversity: Excel­ lence in Action” plan. Sit-in spokesman Darius Pey­ ton said the talks ended in victo­ ry. “I cannot express the type of joy shared between the stu-S dents downstairs,” he said in a 9:30 p.m. press conference. “I can’t express the joy of the de­ mands as far as the changes that will take place.” Peyton said he believes all de­ mands — with the exception of four that students removed from the table — were met. President John DiBiaggio said after the negotiations that many demands were covered in MSU IDEA, which was pre­ sented to the MSU Board of Trustees April 7. But many of the new demands are unique, he said. Some concessions the stu­ dents gained include: * Recogniton of Martin Luther King Jr.’s birhtday with pro­ grams and students being ex­ cused from class. * No prosecution of sit-in partici­ pants, but the University em­ ployees will not be paid for hours missed. * Review of MSU’s anti-discrimil nation procedure. for Increased scholarships * black graduate and undergradu­ ate students. * Redesign of the Office of Mi­ nority Affairs (formerly the Coor­ dinated Minority Student Pro­ grams Office) to make it more active. DiBiaggio said the sit-in end­ ed on a “reasonable” note and was a good learning experience for everyone involved. “We came away with a better understanding of one another and a better idea of what to do in the future,” he said. Twenty-two demands were added to the original 14 on May 15. The requests will not cost the University money since the new scholarships will be funded privately, DiBiaggio siad. Negotiations began in Di- Biaggio’s office on the fourth floor at 3:30 p.m. May 15 and ended around 6:30 a.m. on May 16. Student negotiators returned to the first floor May 16 and did not come back upstairs until 7:30 p.m. During the day of May 16, the administration readied the list of student demands and adminis­ trative responses while a volun­ teer!*; ran messages back and forth to the students, Peyton said. The end of the sit-in was de­ layed for a few hours because information the students need­ ed was received about four and a half hours late, Peyton said. Once received, the students had to meet, edit and discuss the document before sending it back upstairs, he said. When the document was ap­ proved, Peyton said the protest­ ers would be happy to hear they were going home. But he said he first wanted to tell them the im­ pact their demonstration made. “Realize that you are here be­ cause someone made a sacri­ fice and I what you to realize you are making a sacrifice for some­ one in the future,” he said. Peyton said the turning point of the negotiation was when Di­ Biaggio returned to campus af­ ter being out of town on person­ al business the weekend before. He said the students ques­ tioned the president’s handling of the situtaion throughout the sit-in. DiBiaggio said the protest settlement took a long time be- case of a lack of communica­ tions on both sides. ‘ ‘We weren’t as effective in re­ laying what we were doing and others weren’t as effective in finding out,” he said. Peyton said he made many friends during the protest that will last a lifetime. The changes that will be implemented on campus will provide a better at- moshphere for incoming stu­ dents, he said. “I think that this is truly a suc­ cessful protest,” Peyton said, and smiled. Reprinted courtesy of the State News By JuAe, Zaloduy PHOTO BY LIZ KREBS A PROTESTER MOVES her belongings in the lobby of the Administration Building on the second day of the May sit-in. Student Sit-In DARIUS PEYTON LEADS the crowd of protesters in a gesture of unity in the first floor of the Administration Building during the May sit-in. PHOTO BY ROB BORER PHOTOS BY LIZ KREBS PHOTO BY ROB BORER A PROTESTER READS the biography of Malcome X dur­ ing the sit-in. The student protesters dubbed the event a study in. STUDENT PROTESTERS BLOCK the way into the Ad­ ministration Building. The eight-day sit-in was geared to making the Univeristy more aware of the minority popu­ lation. flower shop celebrates anniversary Say It W ith Flowers Sparty’s Flowers, the stu­ dent-run flower shop at Michigan State Univer­ sity is celebrating its first anni­ ture design student said, ‘‘Sparty’s offers students on the job training in which they learn how to handle various problems and gain valuable experience in working with people. Sparty’s versary. first opened its doors last November for the purpose of offering a work-like atmosphere in the educational process of commercial floricul­ ture. “Sparty’s is a unique flower shop offering the public quali­ ty flowers and quality service with a lower price than other retail stores.” classroom Fails said the combination of instruction, greenhouse laboratory work, experience in the store and the required outside intern­ ship that is part of the Institute of Agriculture Technology program will give students a realistic approach to retail floriculture management. Sparty’s Flowers is located in room 159 Plant and Soil Sci­ ence of Michigan State Uni­ versity. For more information, call Sparty’s Flowers at 355- 5770. By PauMe, Bouimmum It is the first of its kind at MSU to give students actual retail ex­ perience as part of the educa­ tional process. Sparty’s Flowers is an on campus, inter-departmentalre- tail store incorporated in the MSU Agriculture Technical Commercial Floriculture por- gram. Dr. Barbara Fails, assistant horticulture professor and co­ developer of Sparty’s Flowers, said the goal of the store is to achieve a level of competence among students so they would be prepared to assume the man­ agement of most small retail flower businesses. Amy Baldwin, senior floricul­ VISITING SPARTY’S, Danielle Hudson, 6, daughter of James and Lynne Hud­ son, visits MSU’s flower shop. FLORICULTURE DESIGN SENIOR Amy Baldwin assists a customer with her purchase. Sparty’s Flowers PHOTOS BY PAULt l 11 BUWbHMAN DISCUSSING DESIGN, Barbara Falls, assistant Horticulture professor, dis­ cusses aspects of floral design with store manager Tim Latimer. THE FLOWER SHOP opened for busi­ ness in November of 1987. CLEANING UP after a busy day, an MSU student works in Sparty’s Flowers as part of her education. Sparty’s Flowers senior starts laundry service Loads Of Laundry HRI freshman Amy Ache- son faces what every college student must do once in a while. Amy must go downstairs in her residence hall LAUNDRY face THE and BLUES. Your laundry. It re­ sembles a growing blob under­ neath your closet. If you do not pay attention to it, it grows. And if you are like Amy, who lives in Champaign, III. and cannot go home very often, laundry gets not only to be a hassle but also a waste of time. I I their stranger doing laundry. Barnhardt is trying to break the thought that the people doing their laundry are invading their privacy. The message that Barnhardt is trying to send to students is that the people doing their laundry are in fact doing just that. For the students who have discovered the service, it has been a god-send. One student, Kristin Zimmerman, who is working on her master’s degree in mechanics, said the people really do a nice job. One complaint of students about the service is that they can do their own laundry cheaper. ‘‘That is truejjBarnhardt’s fa­ ther Ben said. “But consider the time you can save by having somebody else do your laun­ dry!’ Still with that thought, stu­ dents are not responding to the service. But this service is just not open to students. Barnhardt just signed a subcontract with a is nursing home. Barnhardt working just two days a week but will now have to expand that to six days. Barnhardt’s busi­ ness has become a family affair involving her father Ben, mother Kathy and brother Craig. Be­ cause of this contract, Barn­ hardt will have to hire more em­ ployees. So this business in Haslett moves on. Barnhardt is current­ ly a part-time student with 18 credits between her and gradua­ tion. She plans to go to graduate school and keep the business with her. So the next time you go home and have two weeks of laundry with you, take the advice of Ben Barnhardt, “Give your mom a present. Don’t give her any laundry.” By ùêphm f-foym WASHING CLOTHES has become a business venture in Haslett. Well students now have a ser­ vice available to them that helps avoid the laundry blues. It is Clean and Quick, Inc. Clean and Quick, founded by advertising senior Renee Barnhardt, will do your laundry for 50 cents a pound. Your laundry will be sep­ arated, washed, dried, folded and wrapped. “Some students who use the service on a weekly basis have about 10 pounds of laundry so they spend approxi­ mately $5 per week,¡said Barn­ hardt. One student leaves a blank check with his roommate every time Barnhardt comes to pick up the bill. Barnhardt started the service because of a rape that occurrred in the apartment complex where she was living. It was rumored that the rape took place in the laundry room. Barnhardt found this to be distrubing so she started Clean and Quick as a service to students living both on and off campus. Even though the concept was a great idea, the business is not going as well as Barnhardt had hoped. Because of a lack of ad­ vertising money, there are stu­ dents who do not know about the service. And for the students who do know about it, there still is an uneasiness among them. The uneasiness is that most students are afraid of some total 34 The Laundry Blues Student entrepreneurs bring movies home Video On Wheels Over the last couple of years, MSU and Domi­ no’s Pizza have been working on a brilliant new idea. your tape. You simply stay home and enjoy. Then the next day someone swings by your house and picks up the video. There is no membership, no late fees and no lines. The main feature is that ‘‘it’s like having your own video library,” says Aaron who is planning on revolutionizing the home entertainment indus­ try. This service now covers most of the greater Metro area and with the finalization of a re­ cent franchise, Video Express is now available in Ann Arbor. Aaron is also an RA here on campus, but says that his busi­ ness doesn’t interfere with his being a competent one. Brother Ethan has recently transfered in from Penn State to be closer to the business. Ethan is the more studious of the two and prefers to keep school first, at least for now. Brother Ivan is 16 now but plans on atttending MSU as soon as he graduates. They’re all very supportive of MSU. The brothers share dreams of doing great things for the school as alumni, such as adding another deck onto the stadium or fund­ ing a new building. Even as stu­ dents they want to help the school. They plan on hiring MSU students and plan to start an in­ ternship program this summer. Well, home delivery may be the wave of the future and home video may pay off, but one thing is for sure, the next generation and of wealthy philanthropists is start­ ing here at MSU with students like Aaron and Ethan Frank. business tycoons By Bob RuAion institutions Although neither of the two ma­ jor intended any such venture, they were each major contributors of a new business that just may be the wave of the future. The influence of the two groups came together in the form of two brothers, Aar­ on and Ethan Frank, and one company, Video Express. Ivan, started ‘ ‘ Delivery is the wave of the fu­ ture,” says Aaron Frank, the 22- year-old president and founder of Video Express. Capitalizing on the ‘‘stay at home evening,” Aaron, along with brothers Ethan and the small business in the summer of 1988. Starting with their theory that it is wasteful to go out to rent a movie so that you can stay home, an idea born from Aaron and Ethan’s time spent with incorporating Domino’s, and their knowledge gained in courses they’ve at MSU, launched Video Express on a very successful journey. Both Aaron and Ethan ex­ press their sincere interest in pleasing the customer. They say that this is reflected in their busi-S ness tactics and in the very na­ ture of their business. Here’s how it works: You call Video Ex­ press from almost anywhere in the greater Metro Detroit area and you are greeted with a friendly voice who usually rec­ ognizes you and calls you by name. You place your order of one of many big name, very cur­ rent videos, and wait. About twenty minutes later, there is a knock on your door and there’s THE VIDEO BUSINESS has found a home in this Birmingham office, where Aaron and Ethan Frank operate Video Express. Video Express ON THE ROAD Brothers Aaron and Ethan Frank capitalize on the “stay at home evening” by delivering videos in the Metropolitan Detroit area. PHOTOS BY BOB RULISON Video Express a taste of art in East Lansing- Campus Culture The weekend of May 20 was one echoing in the tradition of East Lan­ sing as being a City of the Arts. In 1989, the Arts and Crafts fair, sponsored by the Union Ac­ tivities Board, celebrated it’s Sil­ ver Anniversary. This fair, along with the East Lansing Art Fair, gave students as well as area residents a chance to step out and experience a little bit of cul­ ture. Where else could people see so many various displays rang­ ing from dried flower arrange­ ments to photographic exhibits to airplanes made from beer cans? Kristine Scheer, co-coordina­ tor of the UAB show, was opti­ mistic of the success of the show. She estimated that between 100,000 and 200,000 people would pack the downtown area to see the over-350 booths of the combined shows. She said that the turnout foi the first day was good but a chance of rain may have kept some inside. But “Sunday should be packed if it’s nice,” she said. people Scheer, along with the other co-coordinator Candace GardS ner, supervised the approxi­ mately 50 student volunteers needed to make sure that the show runs smoothly. Sharon Jones, owner of the Bee-Dazzled booth, said, “This is one of the biggest fairs I’ve ever been to.” Jones, who brought her A LOCAL WOMAN surveys the goods at the 25th annual Union Activities Board’s Arts and Crafts Fair. This event, held the weekend of May 20-21, was well attended and enjoyed by all. Kiomemade candles down from Northern Michigan, is making her first appearance in East Lan­ sing. She said that business has been good and she hopes to make over $700 from the two- day show. Karen Voigts brought a sam­ ple of her goat milk soap from Allegan. Voigts, who has been in the soap making business for about three years, said that she is run­ ning a family business. Every­ body gets involved in milking the goats and taking care of the an­ imals on their farm. “There is actual goat’s milk in the soap,” she said. “The pro­ tein is good for your skin.” Also a first-time fair exhibitor, Voigts was amazed at the turn­ out. “It’s hard to get away to see the show,” she said. Janet Miller, Grand Ledge resident and mother of three present or former MSU stu­ dents, appreciated the variety of the items as well as the quality. lovely “There’s “There’s so many booths,” she said. some beautiful things.” Micheál Diliberto, MSU junior, looks forward to the event each year. He has attended the event for three years. He noted the cultural aspect as well as the talented people displaying their goods. “It’s nice,” he said. “I can put Mother’s Day gift buying off for a week.” By Donna Btoutn THIS WOMAN WORKS on her display of ink drawings. She operates only one of the more than 350 of the combined booths in the UAB/East Lansing Art Fairs. PHOTOS BY MARGARET ANN CROSS THE JUGGLER IS one of the crowd’s favorite events. Kristine Scheer, co­ coordinator of the UAB Art Fair, esti­ mated that between 100,000 and 200,00people attended the annual fair. WHAT A DAY OF fun and adventure would be complete without a talk with a clown? This one kept smiles on the faces of children and adults alike and added to the atmosphere of the fair. iunior wins Miss Lansing competition Competitive Saavy ? ■ ..................... mm WM ON RECORD Tezra listens to one of her recordings. Tezra Lee Mohr, a junior in music education from Essexville, Mich., has a lot more on her mind this spring than laying out on the infamous beaches of MSU. It is true that Tezra is concerned about how she will look in her bathing suit and getting the prefect fit, but the typical MSU student would consider her pursuit a bit out of the ordinary. Tezra, this year’s Miss Lan­ sing, spent most of winter term and all of spring term preparing for the Miss Michigan pageant which was held in June. The competition is structured into four categories: the interview, swimsuit, evening gown and tal­ ent. In preparation, Tezra went on a diet, faithfully exercised and read the newspapers daily to keep up with current events for her interview. Her search for the perfect swimsuit took her all the way to Texas. Despite recent criticisms of the swimsuit cate­ gory as being sexist, Tezra com­ mented that “I don’t see too much wrong with the swimsuit ... under the most extreme con­ ditions, it proves that a girl can hold her poise.” She admits, however, that it is the most un­ comfortable part of the competi­ tion. Anyone who knows Tezra is certain that the talent category will be her moment to shine. Tezra’s love for music is evi­ dent in almost every aspect of her life. She began singing as a young child at home with her family and at their church. She also sang in the choir of her pa­ rochial grade school for many years. Tezra explained that her love for music climaxed in high school where she became ini volved in theater and musical productions. She also received two scholarships to Interlochen, a summer music camp, her sophomore and junior years of high school. Between performing in nu­ merous musicals including ‘‘The King and I.” j‘Fiddler on the Roof,” ‘‘Music Man” and ‘‘Hello, Dolly,” Tezra decided to try out for a community produc­ tion of ‘‘My Fair Lady.” She did not even make the chorus. She describes the experience as “... a great ego buster... and a good lesson.” When Tezra began high school, she had planned on pur­ suing a career in business. Her interests varied from math to psychology. She was also inter­ ested in education because her father is a teacher and in many ways, Tezra’s role modepThe musicals she became involved in, however, changed her life. She finds performing to be ... ‘‘so exciting and so fulfilling.” The stage became one of her fa­ vorite places. It was through the musicals that Tezra met her connection to the pageants. A friend, who had seen Tezra per­ form various times, urged her to getlnto the Miss Bay County pageant. In 1986, Tezra won Miss Bay County and in 1987 she moved on to the Miss Michi­ gan pageant where she placed in the top ten. In response to another ques­ tion about the recent issues of sexism in these pagents, Tezra responded, ‘‘The local, state and national Miss America pa­ geants offer over $5 million each year in scholarship money to young women.” This is very im­ portant to Tezra. She sees the pageants as an honest way for women with-a special talent to win scholarships for their edu­ cations. It is for this reason that Tezra so firmly rejects any no­ tions of sexism in the pageants. She made it a point to draw out the distinction between the Miss USA and Miss America pa­ geants. The Miss USA, which moves on to Miss Universe, is based soley on the physical ap­ pearance for the women com­ peting. Tezra’s interests in education and music are perfectly com­ bined in her major of music edu­ cation. She has activley pursued various internships to supple­ ment her already heavy course load. Presently, she is involved in the Music for Children pro­ gram offered by MSU where she works with children at area ele­ mentary schools. Tezra also works at Sexton High School in Lansing where she observes musical productions and works with individual students to give them special assistance. Tezra hopes to work in an ele­ mentary school in the future, She loves children and finds them ‘‘so fresh and impression­ able.’ ’ Tezra has the perfect per­ sonality for working with chil­ dren. Her experience in the vari­ ous MSU programs only en­ hances her ability to do so. She is a very cheerful, friendly wom­ an who is sure to capture the hearts of many children as she takes center stage in the class­ room. Bn Eizctbett, £ihm Miss Lansing Seniors 41 MSlTs best kept sports secret Catching On a here’s an empty field be­ hind Fee Hall where a couple of times a week you can watch or participate in a very exciting sport. The sport is ultimate frisbee and it’s gain­ ing popularity not only at MSU but other campuses as well. game. Team member substitu­ tions occur frequently because of the grueling activity and fast- paced action. Michigan State’s team con­ sists of twenty or so people, de­ pending on the weather. They gather behind Fee Hall at around 5 p.m. three times a week and go to work. The feeling is ex­ tremely casual, the play vigor­ ous. All of the team members are very helpful in giving advice to beginners. There are no disc hogs here. The team travels to neighbor­ ing colleges on weekends to play against rival teams. Al­ though the Spartan team comes off a lot more disorganized than most other teams, once play be­ gins, they work like a fine-tuned machine. If you’re looking for some­ thing exciting to do in the spring and would like to try something a little out of the ordinary, try the MSU Ultimate Frisbee team. You just may discover one of the University’s best kept sports secrets. By Bob RuÂiofi AN ULTIMATE FRISBEE team member runs after a stray frisbee. The team practices about three times a week be­ hind Fee Hall. The sport is played on a field roughly the size of a soccer field and combines the sports of soc­ cer and frisbee. A team of players, ranging anywhere from five to 10 people, advance the frisbee down field towards their goal by a series of relay throws. No running is allowed for the person iicontrol of the frisbee, so accuracy in throwing and catching is a must. The defense is mostly man-to-man with players attempting to either in­ tercept the flying disc or knock it to the ground for a reversal. A goal is scored when the frisbee is caught in the end zone area. The game is very fast-paced and the dives and catches of the team members amaze the audi­ ence. The coed teams race from end zone to end zone with more action than what goes on in a soccer match and more preci­ sion throwing than a football TAKING A BREAK from a rough day on the field, these members practice dur­ ing the week and travel to rival schools for weekend matches. PLANNING THE DEFENSE of a practice match, the team members learn to work and play together. About 20 peo­ ple belong to the coed team. ERIC STEVENS SHOWS the correct way of holding a frisbee for a perfect throw. The team is always looking for new talent and helps beginning players. PHOTO BY JANET JOHNSON Healthy U promotes healthy lifestyles Celebrate Health John Kermiet spends more than 25 hours per week working in a service relat­ ed program to help students be­ come motivated for life. hance lifestyles people’s through five areas: nutrition, fit­ ness and exercise, stress re­ duction, substance abuse edu­ cation and safety. His program begins with a 90- minute appointment at Olin Health Center where a series of fitness related tests are run on the student. Kermiet then rec­ ommends exercises to the stu­ dent. “What I enjoy most is the chance to spend enough time with an individual to have some impact,” said Kermiet. MSU student Teresa Hum­ phrey experienced that impact according to Kermiet because she has been back for three vis­ its. Humphrey was unable to be reached for comment, but her roommate said, “She’s prob­ ably working out!” Besides Teresa Humphrey, Kermiet’s program reaches about 20 students per week. Kermiet is program manager of “Life R,” one of the many sub- project of Healthy U. Healthy U is a health promo­ tion program for the MSU com­ munity including students, staff, families. faculty and Healthy U’s purpose is to en­ their “It’s a very large and complex program but that’s what makes it exciting,” said Pat Grauer, communications coordinator for Healthy U. Celebrate Health is a three- day campaign to promote Healthy U. “Last year, we had 175 different activities on cam­ pus those three days,” Grauer said. Healthy U began in I984 when a request for proposal ideas for a wellness program appeared on bulletins and in articles in the State News. In February of I987, the W. K. Kellogg Foundation provided a three-year grant for the implementation of Healthy U on campus. The task for next year, when the funding runs out, is to gain student and volunteer efforts to sustain the program Margaret Holmes, Healthy U program manager. She added that approximately 60 percent of the programs are now permanent, integrated parts of MSU. By Miduetk Domkm MSU PRESIDENT JOHN DiBiaggio kicks off the Celebrate Health exposi­ tion held May 3-5. A GROUP OF student and faculty memt bers listen to the various speakers pre­ sented as part of the Healthy U Series to promote awareness of health con- cerns. 1 1!44■Healthy U PHOTOS BY PETER ZIEMELIS A STUDENT REGISTERS for the Cele­ brate Health fair. This event included more than 150 activities open to every­ one on campus. THIS YEAR’S CELEBRATION of health was held at the MSU Auditorium and in­ cluded exhibitors, demonstrations and entertainment. THESE TWO PEOPLE check out one of the many booths designed to show the importance of health and healthy life­ styles. Celebrate Health "Think Big" was the slogan for academics in 1989. Telephone registration has been a big thought in the administrations mind for some time. Only to cause big groans from students when the program was pushed back. One big mind left us in 1989. Economic professor emeritus C. Patrie "Lash" Larrowe parted after serving many years as a very colorful and intellectual instructor. Other ideas to encourage big thoughts were internships and overseas study. These programs were popular with students because they let them do big things with the education they received. Speaking of education, class overcrowding received much press, especially when it came to possibly losing accredidation for the business college Thoughts were going into troubleshooting the overcrowding problem. Even with the big problems in­ volved with the university, students are still graduating with big thoughts and big dreams. Communications sophomore Mary Crimmings works the cam­ era on WELM’s cable program Aspect. The new show dealt with events happening on cam- Academic y“"800«FJpHoro Economic professor emeritus C. Patrie “Lash” Larrowe re­ tired in June 1989 after fighting the university to remain on left, staff. Even “Lash” will not be quickly for­ gotten. though he Notetakers answers prayers for those missing notes mended heavily-and heavily- themselves. to attend I stress the class “It’s an opportunity to have a second prospective,” Lynn said. “When there’s absolutely no way to get to that class, using Notetakers gives the student a sense of security.” Lynn said he and Kun contact­ ed 12 MSU professors for their opinions while researching the idea. “Most of the professors we asked were pretty apathetic about the whole thing,’’ he said. “A few of them loved the idea, and only one said that students would take advantage of the service to skip class.” Lynn stressed that using Notetakers in order to miss class defeats the purpose of the service. “I suppose a few students may try to take advantage of it,” he said. “After all, the opportu­ nity to skip is there. But students who do skip won’t get the full ad­ vantage of the service. Besides, they’d probably skip class any­ way, with or without Notetakers available.” Social Science Professor! James Wagman said he has no serious qualms with the service. “If an extra person comes to take notes, then conceivably learning,” two people are Wagman said. “It could pose a problem, however, if students just started missing class. In so­ cial science and many other ar­ eas, discussion of topics in just as important a learning tool as is taking notes.’H Notetakers also recruits stu­ dents who want to turn their good note into cash. taking skills “We’ve been targeting teach-! er’s assistants and graduate students as potential note tak­ ers,” Lynn said. “They’re famil­ iar with the material already and can be relied on to take good notes.” Notetaker workers receive $10 per lecture hour per set of notes, based on independent contracts, Lynn said. “We’re also providing a 95 percent guarantee,” Lynn said. “One set of class notes may be missedlf we don’t have a note taker available. But if it happens again, the student receives a free term of notes.” This is nothing new to the uni­ versity arena. It’s already done universities at throughout the United States. numerous Reprinted courtesy of the State News By Stephanie K. Reitz Listening to a lecture and tak­ ing notes at the same time can be two MSU communication seniors hope to ease that feeling. frustrating-but Mick Lynn and Dan Kun start­ ed Notetakers, 210 Abbott Road, fall term, Lynn said. “The basic idea is that stu-! dents can have some notes tak­ en, typed and available,’’ Lynn said. “It allows students to listen to the lecture and take their own notes while we provide supple­ mental notetaking. “Sometimes you can’t listen and take notes at the same time, because you’re bound to miss something important,’’ he said. “That’s where having Notetak­ ers comes in handy.” Lynn said he and Kun started Notetakers after a friend of Kun’s from Texas suggested the idea. “We were shocked that there wasn’t a service like this here al­ ready,” Lynn said. “We checked costs and did a telemarketing survey and the response was very encouraging.” In fact, response was so fa­ vorable that they began setting up almost immediately, Lynn said. The service costs $29 for one term or $3 for one day, Lynn said. “The student is recom­ Notetakers Notetakers helps many students re­ place and supplement their own notes. Each term the business increased their class note list. PHOTO BY MIKE MELASI Notetakers Potential students get a closer look at college life They wandered through resi-i dence halls asking questions, toured the campus by bus and on foot and met representatives ranging from the Office of Ad­ missions to the Department of Public Safety. It was Michigan State’s eighth annual Open House and these were just some of the things visitors could take advantage of. On April 21 and 22, potential MSU students and their families got an idea of what MSU is all about. Kristin Wildman, studio art ju­ nior and one of this year’s Open House co-chairs, said Open House acts as a pre-orientation to students who have already decided on MSU but also acts as a recruitment to students who are undecided. “Open House helps in their deliberation. It helps them de­ cide on Michigan State,” Wild­ man said. There were a wide range of things to do and see during the two day event headquartered at the MSU Union. On Friday, April 21, visitors could attend selected classes. Some departments and col­ leges offered special programs such as ¡“The Best of Both Worlds” from the Lyman Briggs School and the Open House the College of Engineering held both days, complete with a slide show and a student panel of en­ gineering students. Saturday brought visitors to the College of Veterinary Medi­ cine’s Vet-A-Visit ’89 which fea­ tured exhibits and live demon­ strations of health care for a va­ riety of animals. Display booths were set up throughout the Union with re­ presentatives from the various colleges, academic and campus life organizations. In the back­ ground, a video of the Spartan football team played over and over again. More than 300 MSU students volunteered to help with the Open House that Wildman and co-chair Kathy Tuider, French and English major, began pre­ paring for winter term. The two were selected to be Open House co-chairs by Mary Beth Heeder, director of the ori­ entation office and chairperson of the Open House committee. In addition to the co-chairs’ work with Heeder on a weekly basis, they also met with and or­ ganized a student Open House committee of 15 students. These students helped to com­ plete major mailings, type over 2,000 mail labels and create publicity needed for a success­ ful Open House. In addition, each of the members took part as an Open House “welcome informative presenter” giving welcome speeches to visitors in the Union. ■So much planning and so into Open much work goes House,1® Wildman said. Tuider added, “Open House is a totally extra thing. People (student volunteers) have other committments and Open House is a fourth or fifth committment.” Open House committee mem­ ber Laura Poellet, international] studies-political science sopho­ more, wanted to help show po-! tential students a little bit of what MSU is about. “I wish I had known about it in high school. I think it would have been great, rather than just coming here and being over­ whelmed,” Poellet said. Both Wildman and Tuider had ’89 feelings about the good Open House. “I think it’s gone really great,” Wildman said. Tuider said that the good weather both days and the large number of volunteers made it successful. The co-chairs agreed that it was their great committee which led to the success of yet another MSU Open House. A total of 14,000 students, parents and guests from 15 states and Canada attended Open House, which was an in­ crease from last year despite the cut of one day, Wildman said. By Jeanne Krzak Open House Future Spartans get to see campus in action through the Open House held every spring term. Through the open­ ness of the university, these prospec­ tive students are able to tour campus on buses, sit in on classes and walk around while sinking in the atmosphere of MSU. >¡2 ——I IP* PHOTOS BY PETER ZIEMELIS Open House No More Pit? Phone-in registration is sweeping the nation’s universi­ ties - and MSU is within a year of what now seems like a luxury. Marshall Hestenes, project co-leader of the Student Infor­ mation System, said he esti­ mates MSU students will be able to register by touch tone phones for fall term 1990 starting spring term of that year. “We envision drops and adds being over the phone,” Hestenis said. “Registration as we know it now will disappear.” Pilot tests should begin winter term next year to determine any potential problems, Hestenes said. Students will be able to phone-access the system at scheduled times, he said, ad­ ding those with the most accu­ mulated credits will get first pri­ ority. fourth phase of a program which includes other departments re­ lated to student records, Hes­ tenes said. “We’re doing a major system and (phone-in registration) is just a piece of it,” Hestenes said. The system will have a min­ imum of 64 phone lines, he said. Wayne Childs, assistant reg­ istrar at Brigham Young Univer­ sity in Utah, said BYU was the first university nationwide to have phone-in registration. The system was in implemented 1984 with 32 lines, he said. Since then, it was expanded to 48 lines and other features have been added, Childs said. Students can access their grades by phoning in the system and soon financial aids records will be on line, he said. “There was really nowhere else to go,” he said. trar Paul Schneph said 90 per­ cent of FSU students are regis­ tering by phone. The system be­ gan in winter 1988 and is much like Western Michigan Univer­ sity’s system, he said. “It exceeded our expecta­ tions,” Schnepf said. “I think the students like it very much.” The system has 24 lines which serve the school’s 12,000 students, he said. FSU sophomore Scott Weir said he would rather wait for openflines in phone-in registra­ tion than stand in line during reg­ ular registration. “I’d rather be able to do it in my room and wait my turn,” Weir said. He said he can regis­ ter in less than 10 minutes once he gets on the line. (Reprinted courtesy of The State News) By Jennifer Maxwell Phone-in registration is the Ferris State University Regis­ PSYCHOLOGY SENIOR HEIDI Gonea contemplates the course book as she tries to pick up a class during Winter registration PHOTOS DY MATTHEW GOEBEL A LONE STUDENT walks though the registration maze at the IM West. STUDENTS BARGAIN WITH depart­ ments to get classes that are wanted and needed. STUDENTS CROWD INTO the pit to bargain with departments and sign away their lives for the classes they want. The Pit By Michael L. Elrich They don’t call it the pit for nothing. Each term unfortunate masses endeavoring to fill out their schedules and fight the lines that inevitably pile up at registration. Too often the disoriented are herded into the pit; lingering from gym to gym amidst the smell of unwashed socks. Stranded like lost souls in pur­ gatory. But there is little hope of sal­ vation here. Ascension to Heaven has been reserved for the pious and the progeny of those in high places. Normal folk are found moving through a maze that would chal­ lenge funhouse masters and leave students feeling like the ti­ tle character in “Flowers of Al­ gernon.” Only this time there is no piece of cheese waiting at the end of the line - just a piecemeal sched­ ule like filled with courses “Giants of Pygmy Literature” and “Masterpieces and Le­ gends of Scratololgy.” It never ends. Every year it is the same battle against the scheduling comput­ er. You against the Terminator. It has no emotion. It feels no pity, no remorse. It will not stop until you are dead. Dead from exhaustion and frustration,that is. The pit is the last relic of a dru­ id sect that migrated to the New World. Their goal was to subject and punish the educated. Virgin scholars were sent to the pit to languish and suffer a painful death due to frustration. But, we have been told, there is hope. A new computer system is on the way. Unfortunately, this system has been long promised and has an estimated time of arrival par­ alleling that of Christ. It seems the administration’s soft spot for tradition has left us mired in the undercurrents and muck of the pit. There is no escape. No hope. No tomorrow. Going from table to table ask­ ing for classes that have been closed since the early 70s. Begging grads and profes­ sors clad in corduroy jackets with leather elbow patches if there is any way one more desk can be squeezed into a class­ room. Afterall, it’s not as if there weren’t 5,000 people enrolled in it already. B102 Wells is being packed to over capacity. There aren’t enough overheads to go around. What can be done? Apparently nothing. We must resign ourselves to the fate set down years ago by some de­ mented Marquis de Spartan. But whoever invented the pit has at least one thing in com­ mon with those who endure it each term — no class. Registration Students sharpen skills at internships can companies. In doing so, they gain experience in promo­ tions, business and human re­ sources through planning sem­ inars and managing student placement. “We also work to promote in­ ternational understanding,” said Susan Lufkin, director of promotions in AIESEC and a se­ nior in business management. “It’s a very good experience.” For every American business that accepts a foreign intern, an American intern is sent over­ seas to study business in an in­ ternational environment. AIESEC’s pool of employers continues to grow, since both Americans and overseas com­ panies have been very happy with their interns. Many MSU in­ terns continue to work with an American branch of the compa­ ny they started with. In generalise number of in-! ternships available to MSU stu­ dents has been growing. Each year, the Co-operative Engi-j neering Education Student-Em­ ployer exchange grows by IQ- 15 interested businesses. Many companies that don’t attend have access to “the book”-a gi­ ant portfolio recording student academic performance and es- says-and hires students weeks after the exchange has been over. Many companies, after working with MSU interns from the book, attend the employ­ ment conferences the next year. When asked what he would do if the number of companies be­ came so large that the Union be­ came too small to contain them, Director of Engineering In­ ternships Leslie Leone said, “That would be a pleasant prob- lem.’j’ By Glen Clarkson Internships are one of the best ways to get valuable work experience to make it in the work force. Every year, about 900 to 1,000 MSU students of various majors get their experience through in­ ternship earning programs invaluable credit, money and work experience with major cor­ porations such as IBM, Time magaizne, Ford Motor Corp., Unisys, the Detroit Free Press and Michigan Bell. Interns also get a head start on their careers, since 70-90 percent of MSU in­ terns find themselves working with the company after gradua­ tion, many staying until retire­ ment, according to a summery of a survey at Career Expo. “When we hire for permanent positions, we prefer to hire in­ terns we’ve had in the past.^ said Kerry Piercy, a representa­ tive of Ford Electrical and Fuel Handling Division. She has been working with MSU engineers for three years, helping them to turn academic knowledge into valu­ able practical skills. Several oth­ er co-attending company repre­ sentatives agreed — interns get hired more often than non-in-! terns. ‘ ‘We are extremely happy with (MSU engineers). MSU has one of the finest engineering pro­ grams in the country,’’ Piercy said. By the end of the Winter Co-operative Engineering Edu­ cation Student-Employer Ex­ change Piercy and other corper- from 21 ate companies will have talked to about 150 engineers each, inter­ viewed 20 or 30 and finally ac­ cepted anywhere from three to 15 for their programs. representatives Interns alternate usually classes and work, spending one term in the classroom and the next term with the firm. Many employers find that the term system gives them additional flexibility to work with students. “We find the term system ex- trelmely helpful,’’ said Walter Snyder of Eastman Kodak Com­ Internships pany. Students in internship pro­ grams are expected to be able to put out as much as their ca­ reer-based colleagues, feipt was a real job,’’ said Jim Vivian, a chemistry senior who worked as a summer assistant with the North Dakota State Uni­ versity in Fargo for the National Science Foundation, research­ ing laser spectroscopy and jet- colled molecules. “I was work­ ing with real technicians with equipment I’d only read about.’’ Shari Davis, a journalism ju­ nior, was one of 12 interns sent out by the School of Journalism during spring term 1988. She worked with Channel 56 in De­ troit. As an intern, she assisted producer Daryl Wood. “It wasn’t always easy. I was treated just like the other em­ ployees,’’ Davis said. “You learn more as an intern than in class because you’re forced to learn it. Now I can say that I’ve actually done things I was told I would be doing when I was in class.” important For students in James Madi­ son College, internships aren’t just skill-building opportunities, they’re a require­ ment to graduate. Students in James Madison work with state representatives, senators and international corporations such as Dow Chemical and IBM ap­ plying skills learned in political! and relations classes. international Taking internships one step further is AIESEC, the French acronym for the International Association of Students in Eco­ nomics and Business Manage­ ment. AIESEC is in the business of finding internships for foreign students. With connections in over 57 countries and newly found inter­ ests in the Soviet Union, MSU business, economic, interna­ tional relations and foreigh lan­ guage majors start in the United States, finding positions for for­ eign students in over 100 Ameri­ Journalism junior Liz Krebs checks her notes while working as a State News intern. V A Krebs uses the phone to check facts before she writes her story. Journalism junior Adrienne Butler types in her story while working as an intern for the State News. PHOTOS BY MONIKA JONES Internships 55 T.A.’s help in the education of others How is it possible to establish a connection between a profes­ sor and a class of over 500 stu­ dents at a school the size of MSU? Hundreds of teacher’s assis­ tants are partly responsible for making this connection possi­ ble. “We want to have a close link between the instructors and the students and the way we do this is by bringing in the TA’s,” said Mark Germanos, administrative assistant for Communication 100. Almost ever university depart­ ment uses TA’sin one form or another. “For me, my TA’s do routine things like attendance and re­ cording the grades,’’ said Jack Mceowen, agricultural econom­ ics professor. But Professor Mceowen said he also uses them for other rea­ sons. “My TA’s sometimes give the students advice when I don’t have time,” he said. This seems to be a general consensus as to what the TA’s do, because of the smaller gap in age between them and the students. Communication 115 TA Kris­ tin Miller said that the students find the TA’s to be more ap­ proachable than the professors. “We know how they feel,” she said. “There is more interaction because we can relate to what they are going through.” Not only is the TA/student re­ lationship a good one, but most professors seem to establish a good working relationship with their assistants as well. About his relationship with Professor Jack Bain, Germanos said that there is a lot of mutual respect. >.;“Our is very relationship open. He respects us and gives us a lot of stuff to do,’¡¡he said. To become a TA is a detailed process. It usually helps to have taken the class first, and then there are many intervies to go through before receiving the po­ sition. “I went through a two-hour in­ terviewing process where they put me in TA situations to see how I would respond,” Miller said. Professor Peter Lappan, who is the head of the TA’s for Math 108, said that they hire a lot of graduate students who have the appropriate math backgrounds. “We have to, because they are pretty much responsible for running the sections,” he said. Most of the TA’s feel that this experience will be very good for their future. “It is a good leadership posi­ tion to experience and it gives you confidence in your field,” Miller said. Overall, most of the profes­ sors feel that the TA’s are doing as much good for them as the experience is doing for the TA’s. Professor Lappan said that without the TA’s, they would not be able to administer the course in it’s current scope. The students taking the class also agree that having a TA is a benefit. “TA’s are a useful tool in the communication between the profs and the students,” said Chris Laskowski, finance junior. • “They put the classes on a per­ sonal level and add a flavor to it.SB Communicaition 100 TA Jill Harvey said that she really likes her job. “It keeps me busy and I enjoy doing it,” she said. And Miller said it isn’t all work either. “It’s something I totally enjoy doing in the midst of all of my classes and it gives me a chance to help others, too,” she said. By Angela Orlando Teacher’s Assistants Teaching assistants give stu­ dents the personal attention that they can’t get from some instructors. They instruct clas­ ses, help students and conduct interesting forums and exper­ iments withing smaller classes. IÉ1IÊ PHOTO BY PETER ZIEMELIS PHOTO BYSTEPHANIE MILITO "Ä 4 ' ■ g¡ji| i Jfcâ*** , W0 ' * PHOTO BY PETER ZIEMELIS T.A.'s Vote 'No' Despite months of debate, the teacher’s assistants and admin­ voted istrative assistants against unionization last No­ vember. According to a State News ar­ ticle, the TA’s and AA’s were given four choices on the voting ballot. The options were: to unionize with the Michigan Federation of Teachers; to unionize with the Michigan Education Associa­ tion; not to form a union or not to vote at all. Eight hundred and sixty-five TA’s and AA’s showed up for the Nov. 21 vote and over half of them voted not to unionize. “No one was really quite com­ fortable with the different unions that came in because it seemed as if they were holding some­ thing back,’’ said Mark Germa- nos, administrative assistant for Communication 100. “I think that s why the university TA’s voted them down.” The issue to unionize was first brought up during spring term when the Michigan Education Association collected signature cards that called for a unionized vote. This led to a lengthy discus­ sion period prior to the vote. A majority vote was needed for any option to pass. By Angela Orlando Teacher’s Assistants Students choose to view the world while taking classes unique bi-cultural experience.” Greg Holzman, a past partici­ pant in the Humanities in Lon­ don program and present pro­ gram assistant said that a great aspect of the program is that “you interact with the culture there and it helps to break down stereotypes held at both ends.” Another interesting aspect that Greg noticed was seeing your country from a totally different perspective. “You pick up a newspaper over there from the United States and one from En­ the same story gland and sounds totally different because of the differing perspectives of the two countries.” 'v While they are overseas, MSU students learn outside the class­ room as well as inside. “Instead of looking at pictures of Monet’s waterlilies, we went to Giverny to see waterlilies growing from where he had painted,” said Kathy Passers in her essay “First Person Perspective: Is It Worth Testing Your Wings on Overseas Study?” Kathy is a the MSU past participant Overseas Study Program in France and Quebec. Kathy con­ “In my conversation tinued, class in Quebec we played Scruples, debated capital pun- in ishment and even went out to lunch. I’ve learned a lot in MSU classes but never read a menu or eaten brochette for one.” The nice thing about overseas study is that the credits transfer the same as they would if you were taking them here, but you learn the material in a class of about 25 instead of 40 to 500. Also the professor travels with you and you become friends which is good for future job rec­ ommendations and it is always easier to do well in a class when you know and like your profes­ sor. Overall, the Overseas Study Program at MSU is good in many ways. It helps the student with global orientation, it has an impact on both the student’s and the professor’s lives and it fulfills requirements for gradua­ tion in a different setting. “Make the difference. Help to change foreign opinions of Am­ ericans by letting them get to know you,” said Greg Holzman on why a student should consid­ er overseas study. By Lynn Phillips “Most of us have seen photo­ graphs of royal weddings, read Shakespeare or seen pictures of the Eiffel Tower but they al­ ways seemed so far away.” This was the opening line of an essay entitled “A Dream Come True and Credtis, Too” by Laura Ste- fansky, a participant in the Mich­ igan State University Overseas Study Program in London. The Overseas Study Program has been in operation at MSU since the mid-1950s. Since then, it has grown at a rate of approxi­ mately two programs per year to the nearly 70 programs run in 25 countries today. The MSU Over­ seas Study Program is among the top three programs of its kind in the nation. MSU has the largest number of overseas study programs of any univer­ sity in the nation. There are a variety of pro­ grams that currently cater to ap­ proximately four percent of our university’s enrollment. Last year, 1,100 students participat­ ed in the program which runs year round. The Director of the Office of Charles Study, Overseas Gliozzo, Ph.D., said that “the whole idea of the program is to allow the student to have a These students were a part of the jour­ nalism overseas program in 1988. Seated from left: Paul Schmaltz, Lou Harley, Steve Bretal, Brent Lawson, Debbie Thorogood and Sara Moore. Overseas Study Great Britian is a popular overseas study spot. But different departments offer programs in Israel, France, Ger­ many and, in the near future, Australia. PHOTOS BY JEFF CARTER Overseas Study A new continent is opened to overseas study While winter can be a de­ pressing experience for a lot of students, next winter term Kari Mackercher will really be down. Down Under, that is. Mackercher, along with ap­ proximately 20 other students, will travel more than 20 flying for hours and 20,000 miles MSU’s first overseas program to Australia. “Just the sound of it is exot-l ic,” said Mackercher, a journal­ ism junior. The program, set up by Dr. Charles Press, a political sci­ ence professor, and Dr. John Hudzik, a social science profes­ sor, has been in the planning for years. Students on the program will stay at the University of New South Wales in Sydney and then travel to Canberra, the nation’s capital for a week. “Europe is old and interesting but maybe it’s best days are be-S hind it. Australia is a new fron­ tier,’’ he said. Hudzik’s wife is Australian so he has visited the land down un­ der quite a few times, but for Press, his most detailed exper- eince might have been when he saw “Crocodile Dundee.” He doesn’t feel, however, that “Crocodile” should be a refer­ ence for the group’s students. “You won’t see any croco­ diles where we’re going.” Meg Dabus, the coordinator and advisor of overseas study at the University of New South Wales, said in a telephone inter­ view that there has been a rapid increase in the number of Ameri­ can students on campus. “I think the Australian govern­ ment and Paul Hogan have something to do with that,” she said. Dabus said the Australians would love to fit the image that most Americans see on televil sion, but that very few Austral­ ians actually live in the bush.’I Dabus said Australians have stereotypes of Americans, too. “Australians think that every­ body in America drinks Coca Cola all the time,” she said. “We think of Americans of always ¡laving an opinion about some­ thing.” Dabus said American stu­ dents would learn a lot from Australia’s different educational system. Mackercher said she is going to go op the program for a num­ ber of reasons. “I have friends in Australia and after hearing their experi-l ences and stories, it sparked my interest,’! she said. “I have a friend who visited Australia on a foreign exchange program and said it was the best time of his life.” Mackercher said that it is one thing to read a book about Aus­ tralia but another to immerse yourself in a new culture. that think “I think it’s important that our educational system promotes travel,” she said, i jAmericans the American way of doing things is the only way of doing things. We can read about something and try to imagine what it would be like but you can’t really know something unless you experi-l ence it first hand.” Mackercher thinks the sud­ den interest in Australia is due to the seeming “newness” of it. “We were looking for some­ thing new and then “Crocodile Dundee” comes out. (Australia) is not connected with anything — there’s something inherently romantic about it.” Hit’s better going on a pro­ gram than being thrown into a different culture without any support,” she said. Erin Remley, an English se­ nior and native Australian, thinks that the program will be a good idea. Remley thinks that many Am­ ericans get their stereotypes of Australia from what they see on television. “On this one show, (“Facts of Life”), they have this Australian girl,” she said. “All she does is walk around saying all these Australian colloquiums that no one really uses.” “It’s like if they tried to portray an American walking around saying ¡¡G-S d—- every other word,” she said. Remley said students might encounter a problem with Aus­ tralian’s openess and frankness about matters. “Someone in Austraia might say, ‘Your government is stupid because you’re making all these bombs that are going to destroy the world’ without realizing that Australia afford (bombs) in the first place.” couldn’t Press said the response to the program has been so over­ whelming that he has stopped distributing literature about it in fear of taking away from other programs. And after MSU leaves its mark on Australia, will more Austral­ ians want to visit MSU? “Maybe after we’re gone, they’ll send someone over here to check us out,” he said. By Seth Kaplan 60 Study in Australia Images of Australia give up a feel for the land MSU students will visit winter term. Students from foreign countries share goals Microbiology senior Makda Fisseha (above) is from Ethiopia. She first be­ came interested in MSU because of the pre-vet program and has decided to stay as a graduate student. “Here the student-teacher relationships seem more informal than at home, ” she said. Makda plans to return to Ethiopia someday to work in a public health center. Studio art sophomore Seriti Yamini (right) has lived in East Lansing for five years and went to East Lansing High School. Before that, she lived in En­ gland but Iran, is originally Tehran. Of MSU she says: “I like the di­ versity of people; it’s a fun school. ” from II62II.Foreign Students Electric engineering major Kayani (left) is from Pakistan. Imran Daniel Ho, (below) a civil engineering graduate student from Malaysia, appreciates the wide range of oppor­ tunities he had found in the United States. He first became interested in MSU because he needed to attend a school that offered the quarter system. He’s been at MSU for four years and says he hopes to find a job in the United States. §yi m m x Æa w l wm ■ —|§ggg mSf< IbB m mà 1 ■■mmam, PHOTOS BY ANNE MOLNAR Demography student Jefery R. Lizardo (above) from the Dominican Republic, in and helps organize participates events for the Office of International Studies and other organizations. He is currently involved in a Brown Bag lunch series where individuals discuss their field studies. Jefery likes MSU mainly because of the many sources of infor­ mation he has access to. Foreign Students Students remember good times, classes and professors she said. times Other good include ‘‘Going on the roof of Akers East and throwing water balloons,” said Donna Heesen, a market­ ing senior. ‘‘My most memorable time at MSU was getting lost on cam­ pus trying to find my classes my freshman year and having to ask directions,” communication se­ nior Vanessa Thompson said. “I’ll never forget the MSU vs. Illinois game which made the de­ cision of our going to the Rose Bowl,” advertising senior Kris­ tin Scherer said. ‘‘I was sitting near the field and when there were still seconds left on the clock we couldn’t contain our­ selves anymore. I nearly got trampled when the crowd rush­ ed the field. I was crying for joy and the quote of that day must have been: ‘We did it! We finally did it!”’ • Finance senior Matt Elliott’s most memorable time at MSU ‘‘being on Homecoming was Court ’88. On that Saturday, the day was perfect and I’ll never forget it.« Some seniors remembered classes and professors. ‘‘The classes in James Madi­ son taught me to think critically, and to see the world in a new way,” recalls James Madison senior Paula Brantner. ‘‘The method used to reach a particu-j lar conclusion was emphasized, not the specific result.” ‘‘Jews and Anti-Semitism” with Professor Ken Waltzer was a favorite class of James Madi­ son senior Steve McKenzie be­ cause ‘‘it gave an in-depth look at modern anti-semitism and the terror of the Holocaust, both in its afront to human existence and the more personal, human side of survival, sorrow and in­ ner strength of the camp surviv­ ors.” Marketing senior Edward Wii liam Snider chose Gil Harrell as his favorite instructor and said] ‘‘Gil didn’t give a lecture to the students, he involved them in the production of an exciting learning environment. I learned, laughed and loved in the class.”! By Christine Ruschell SENIOR GRADUATION about 1700 un­ dergraduates graduated from MSU winter term. Close to 6,800 undergraduate students will graduate this year. Many will be entering the work force while others will be contin­ uing their education in graduate programs across the country. The Red Cedar Log asked some of these seniors about the time they spent at MSU. The re­ sponses were varied, but most agreed on one thing: They’d do it again in a minute. “I would do it over — the friends, the learning and the per­ sonal growth were worth every ounce of sweat and every all- night struggle to make dead­ lines,” said Arthur Bruck, a in­ terdisciplinary humanities and religious studies major. “I did not attend college to purchase a ticket to the corporate world. College is about living, loving and learning... and I’ll continue this even with a couple of col­ lege degrees.” Smith Chemical engineering senior Kelly remembers ‘‘running around Brody Com­ plex in the rain with new friends from my floor!’ Would she do it again? ‘‘Yes, definately — good clean fun is hard to come by,” Graduation The demand for classes is greater than the supply is reasonable and logical, it is the stu­ still dents.” frustrating for College of Communication Arts and Sciences Dean Erwin Bettinghaus said that a lot of the problems of getting classes could be avoided if students took better notice of their advi­ sors. “If students get in contact with an advisor at an earlier stage, then he will receive better advice at an earlier point in time and they will get a better plan­ ning idea to follow,” he said. “Many students never see an advisor until their senior year and then try to fit everything in at the last minute,” he said. The two enrollment commit­ tees are working to cover two different areas of the problem. The Dean’s committee deals wit the numbers and the APERTF is concerned with the process and the advising. Bettinghaus said that the two have to come to­ gether to reach a solution to the problem. Scott said that hopefully some decisions will be made soon about this issue and that they are taking a global strategic look to propose new recommendal tions and Implications to the system to make the University an easier system. “We want to minimize the hassles and give students a lot more freedom to explore,” he said. Dy Angela Orlando In recent years, Michigan State University students have been faced with the obstacle of the demand for classes being much greater than the supply. MSU administrators are cur­ rently working together to end this overcrowding in the individ­ ual colleges, which is preventing many students from entering needed course. Provost David Scott said that two groups, the Admisssions Policy Enterance Requirements Task Force and the Dean’s En­ rollment Management Commit­ tee, are working on plan to pres­ ent to the provost’s office in the near future. According to Scott, there is also an overall enrollment plan that has been in effect for about five years now. “Five years ago, we worked on an enrollment management plan that would work through the year 2000,” he said. The plan was devised to allot a comfortable physical capacity at the University and was based on demographic measures, the amount of potential collegians and average enrollment. Scott said that a change in any of these factors could greatly flucuate the enrollment of the University. “We are steering this course to try and stabilize enrollment at MSU to be as constant as possi­ ble,” he siad. College of Business Dean Richard Lewis, who is a member of the Dean’s Enrollment Man­ agement Committee, said that if the problem with the University as a whole is controlled, than there will be a positive outcome for the individual colleges on campus. “We have to manage the en­ rollment of the University and the colleges to make it easier, better and more efficient for the students,” Lewis said. Right now, several studies are in effect to determine where the pressure points are within the University. Scott said that these pressure points, popular coll leges within MSU, can make the balance of the University be thrown badly out of sync. “The high demand areas — bottlenecks in the system — have to be released to let the system flow,’¡¡he said. Two very high pressure points among the University are in the colleges of Business and Communication Arts and Sci­ ences. Lewis said that one rea­ son that these are such high pressure points is because of the demand for business and communication classes for non­ business and communication majors. “Many other colleges at MSU require at least one business course in the curriculum and be­ tween trying to get those classl es for our own students, we need to accommodate these others as well, which leads to overcrowding,” he said. The College of Business is one area where they operate on the priority system for receiving classes. “Third team business seniors have first priority for a class than third term non-business majors, etc,” Lewis said. “Although this Department Overcrowding Uncrowded classes are the thing of the past. Students are getting used to sit­ ting very close to each other. And when you’re late to class, sitting on the floor is the next best thing. Department Overcrowding Computers on campus improve business and studying Piper of the Computer Center. The NeXT computer features high-quality sound, music and ¡¡object-oriented” programing, according to Sina Tamaddon, a NeXT district account manager. Also every computer comes with software which includes a user-friendly operating system, a specialized mathematics sys­ tem, a ‘‘digital” library and mu­ sic and sound software. The system, which is available through a contract MSU has signed with NeXT, runs from $6,825 to $13,825, depending upon the options chosen. The basic system includes eight Me­ gabytes Random Access Mem-! ory, a MegaPixal display, key­ board, mouse and a 286 Ma- gabyte Optical Drive plus soft­ ware. Blank optical disk cartridges sell for $50 each. Tamaddon said that these new laser optical disks will allow the computer’s users to store large amounts of information. The disk was devel­ oped by Canon. ‘‘The costs have nowhere to go but down,” said Tamaddon. ‘‘We will try to come up with cre­ ative financing programs for our machine.” Hi think we’re going to change the industry,” Tamaddon said. If they do, MSU will be able to say they are among the pioneers using the system. Whether it be registering for classes, watch­ ing a class on cable, having a computer to type up a term pa­ per, or merely the availablitiy of the latest in computer technolo­ gy, Michigan State is striving to stay up to date. By Bridgette Daniels Every day brings the dawning of some new technology, some new automation. Here at MSU, new innovations seem all-per­ vasive. The 1988/89 school year saw many technological ad­ vances in the college communi-1 ty. From computers to cable, MSU has been acting to auto­ mate the campus. Having effect on the greatest number of students is telephone registration. According to Mar­ shall Hestenes, project co-lead­ er of the Student Information system, MSU students should be able to participate in tele­ phone registration by fall term of 1990. Testing of the new phone reg­ istration system is scheduled to begin winter term, 1990. «‘The system will have a minimum of 64 phone lines,” Hestenes said. ‘‘Registration as we know it now will disappear.” Touch-tone phones will be necessary and students will ac­ cess the system by phone at scheduled times. The number of credits accumulated will deter­ mine priority. Some students were also able to benefit from new technolo­ gies in an more personal fashion — with the use of an IBM Per­ sonal System 2 computer that was installed in their dorm room. West Akers residents were able to sign up to receive a com­ puter for their suite after IBM gave MSU a grant of more than $500,000 to perform education­ al research. West Akers was chosen be­ cause of the diversity in class levels and gender, said Mary Haas, university housing pro­ gram director. At the end of the year, students will be evaluated and interviewed in an attempt to determine if the computer had an effect on grades, academic choices or resident hall choice. Along with the IBM PS2g a hard drive with Microsoft Works was included. Works included a paint program, word processor and a version of Othello. East Campus hall residents were scheduled to receive other benefits, in the form of cable in­ stallation. Already installed in Brody Complex, Owen and Van Hoosan Halls, cable television systems will be in Akers, Holmes and Hubbard this summer. installed The system’s cost are esti­ mated at $400, 000. The system will be hooked up to United Ca­ ble Systems, according to Uni­ versity Housing Manager Chuck Gagliano. By the Fall of 1992, all resident halls should have ca­ ble. ‘‘Before deciding anything, we analyzed the situation and determined how it might be ac­ cepted,” Gagliano told the State News. 1‘There are more stu­ dents in these resident halls and we decided that we could affect more students for less money.” Although the cable package will include ESPN, MTV, CNN and several University chan­ nels, the students will need to spend $10-$15 for a cable con­ verter for the new system to work. Having students pur­ chase the converter will lower the cost of installation, accord­ ing to Gagliano. Steve Jobs became famous for his development of the Apple Computer — a personal com­ puter that could be used in the home. Jobs is now introducing the NeXT computer, his latest contribution to computer tech­ nology, and it has arrived on campus. One of the NeXT systems is in the demonstration room in 415 Computer Center. Information is also available for student and faculty purchases. combination ‘‘The NeXT computer is an in­ novative of hardware and software ... It is much faster than what is cur­ rently available. (Also) it is multi­ user, multi-tasking,” Said Jeff New Technology 68 “Winter By Degrees” hit stands for professor in 1989. MSU American Thought and Language Assistant Professor John Smolens recently had his first novel, “Winter By Degrees” published. Smolens said he started the novel in 1980. Although this is his first novel published, he has been writing since his college days, Smolens said. “I’ve been writing fiction since I was an undergrad at Boston College,” he said. His short stories have been published in magazines ranging from Redbook to Yankee Maga­ zine to the Massachusetts Re­ view. Even though he has had a lot of material published, Smo­ lens said he had become quite accustomed to disappointment. “There once was a time I could wallpaper my bathroom with (rejection letters),” he said. “Now I could probably wallpa­ per the bedroom, the (living room), the dining room and part of the kitchen as well as the bathroom.” Getting a book published in New York was no easy task for Smolens, either. He had to get an agent interested in him, and then the agent had to convince a publisher to take the book, he said. Publishing houses are notori­ ously conservative, he said. They will not take any book that they are not certain will do well, he said. Often they are afraid novelist who have had no other books published will not be able to sell. But Smolens’ publisher, E.P. Dutton, had enough faith in his book to sign him on, he said. According to Mark Shaheen, an Archives Book Shop worker, people have responded well to the book since the store re­ ceived it. “It’s a good thing because it’s his first book,” Shaheen said. The book’s setting is New- buryport, Mass., a “very old seaport town north of Boston,” Smolens said. The plot revolves around Nel­ son Rideout, a contractor who has fallen on hard times. During the winter, he scavages for odd bits and pieces around town. Then a local named Iver Smyth disappears. Nelson begins a search for the missing man, and soon finds himself caught in the town’s policies and intrigues, he said. “Some people would call (“Winter By Degrees”) a mys­ tery,” He said. “I would call it a search story, where one man di­ sappears and another tries to find him, set in a cold bleak Jan­ uary in New England.”^, Smolens himself lived in New- buryport for 10 years, during a time when the town was restor­ ing many of its old, historical buildings. Architecture ranging from colonial to Victorian can be found in Newburyport, he said. Smolens helped with the resto­ ration, which gave him inspira­ tion for the novel. Although he admits “Winter By Degrees” is a regional novel, he said he thinks people from all over will be interested in the book which is the first in a New­ buryport trilogy. The second book should be out in 1990 and a third is in the works. A novel set in Michigan is a prospect, but will have to wait until the trilogy is finished, he said. “I’ve already written some short stories about Michigan,” he said. “But I need about 15 years to regurgitate (the local color).’|U “Winter By Degrees” is on sale at Archives Book Store for $16.95 Reprinted couresty of the State News. By Joan Paulette Dudley 70 Novelist Professor ORGANIZATIONS Big plans and ingenious ideas yielded great results for the hundreds of groups and organizations on campus. Impressive debuts were made in the fall when Alpha Om- icron Pi Sorority was recolonized on campus with 135 women. And Claire Tillman and the M.S.U. Design Club made big showing as a new registered student organization. Students got involved in an assortment of activities this year. Seniors Geoff Crockett and John Webster headed the M.S.U. Scuba Club, with the big goal of diving in Florida and the Bahamas. Big preparation for Greek Week, May 5th to 12th, began February 1, with the All Greek Sign-up for committees at Beta Theta Pi's. Greek Week was a success. From there, winter blahs were fought off on February 8, with a MTV Bar Night at Sensations. There, sororities competed for Greek Week points, as individual houses choreographed and danced to new and old favorite songs. Big support was given not only to the university by means of M.S.U. Motion dance team and the M.S.U. cheerleaders, but also to the many philanthropies which sororities and fraternities contribute to and help support. Big waves were made at Delta Gamma's annual Anchor Splash for their philanthropy on February 28. In perspective, we see that it wasn't just one person, event or group that made 1989 a big year, but rather that everyone seemed to be a part of a group and involved in something. It was those efforts, plans and debuts which truly made 1989 a very big year! Anchor Splash coaches and their team members await poolside during a race. Delta Garwna’s Anchor Splash is an annual e vent for their sorority’s philanthropy. Organizations Division GREGG GIBSON WOMENS’ RUGBY TEAM TOP ROW: Nancy Emerick, Betsy Curtis, Andrea Moore, Theresa Gatt, Cassie Hilaski, Jackie Garris, Tori Jahn, Brenda Daily. BOTTOM ROW: Kelly Hunt, Liz Hatfield, Missy Jenkins, Nancy Tucker, Shelly Burton, Lynn Harmon. MSU MOTION, FIFTH ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT: Jodi Upshaw, Kathy Hagan, Renee Blair, Deb Baker, Camille Nichols, Lori Voris FOURTH ROW: Kathe Krutty, Tammy Smit, Captain Larann Tatken, Co-Captain Melissa Pesta, Angie Barker THIRD ROW: Cathy Dean, Tahnee Nastansk, Kathleen Susin SECOND ROW: Carole Piontkowski, Verna Guillermo FIRST ROW: Kim Coffman. time people ■The first see sharks they're really afraid of them. But then they're excited to see the next one." Geoff Crockett MSU DEBATHfliEAM Organizations Underwater dream divers explore underwater world frolic with fish and swim on the backs of turtles. 0eoff Crockett and John Webster The two MSU seniors are scuba di­ vers. Any student interested in learning more about the sport should sign up for the class which is available every term. Students will learn about the Scuba Club and try scuba diving in the IM Sport- West pool. “Anybody that can breathe can try,’’ said Webster, a multidisciplinary senior. Joining the Scuba Club costs $140, Webster said. The price covers diving equipment, books, pool and classroom time. About 40 people usually join and members must provide their own masks, fins and snorkels as well as pay for scuba trips to Florida and the Baha­ mas, he said. “We provide people with an oppor­ tunity to learn scuba diving in a safe manner at a low cost, ’’ Webster said. The class is divided into three parts, he explained. Students learn scuba div­ ing skills and safety in the classroom and apply their knowledge by practicing in the pool. The final part is diving in open water, Webster said. Webster said divers always dive in pairs or groups for safety. A typical dive lasts about 30 minutes and divers will go down 50 to 80 feet, but the top looks closer than it is, he said. Crockett, a packaging senior, has been diving for about five years. It was something he said he always wanted to do, so when he was a freshman he signed up for lessons. Now he makes about 40 to 50 dives a year, he said. “Scuba diving is a means of visual­ izing another world you normally can’t see unless you bring air with you,” Crockett said. While underwater, he said he’s seen octupuses, lobsters, eels, stingrays and sharks. “The first time people see sharks PHOTOS BY JAMIE SABAU/STATE NEWS ABOVE: PAUL DAPRAI and Geoff Crockett, packaging senior, blow up a balloon under water. LEFT: DRESSED FROM head to toe in scuba gear is Paul Daprai. I they’re really afraid of them,” Crockett said. “But then they’re excited to seethe next one.” Webster said sharks fear humans more than people fear them. “As long as you respect them, they won’t hurt you,” Webster said. “They feel leathery when you touch them.” Scuba Club members visited West Palm Beach, Fla. Webster said during the five-day trip they make two dives a day and partied at night. Although there is little night life in the city, Webster said the group created their own fun. While diving in Florida, Webster said he played with a sea cow — friendly an­ imals that swim up to boats and people. But, “they get killed by propellers on boats because they get so close to them.” During spring term, Scuba Club members traveled to Alpena, where the ship wrecks are still intact, Webster said. Crockett added that Michigan has some of the best areas in the world for wreck diving. He said he likes to think about what people were doing when their ship sank. Another trip to West Palm Beach also will be offered the week after school ends in June. Webster said he will be there all summer, mantaining his tan and taking people on dives. He said he has visited the area for several years and knows the waters well. “I’ve made almost 200 dives in Weat Palm Beach,” he said. The Gulf Stream flows offshore, causing more visibility in the water than the Atlantic Ocean, Webster said. While on the ocean hs said there is a visible color separation between the Gulf Stream and the Atlantic Ocean. “You can see the colors (underwater) better because the water is cleaner,” Webster said. By Julie Zasadny Reprinted courtesy of the State News. Scuba Club NURSING STUDENT ASSOCIATION: FIRST ROW: Christy Wilson, Susan Vollmar SEC­ OND ROW: Barb Beers, Karen Picos, Debbie Kamendera, Kathy Mizar, Missy DeWItt, Ann Keller, Beth Plourde, Stacey Peacock, Matt Wilson, Amelle Eskelinen THIRD ROW: Ursula Williams, Tracy Weber, Suzie Tiefke, Kara Shilliday, Linda Knola, Lynn McKinney, Becky Breathen, Theresa Stari, Kelly Murphy, Kathy Archer FOURTH ROW: Toni Rogers, Beth Patrick, Melissa Stucky, Rachel Otten, Sue Hayter, Kim Lundstead FIFTH ROW: Edie Kortz, Kathy Stevens "It's housing for people and not for profit." Eric Korsedall UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD: FIRST ROW: Kathy Herrinton, Michelle Telschow, Gipa O’Kunze, Christine Abraam, Beth Ann Kania, Shawn Driscoll, Tamara Colenso, Candace Gardner, Sue Karczewski, Colleen Hennessy SECOND ROW: Bing Chang, Dee Dee Fite, Jo Ellen Chamberlain, Saskia Van Ede, Randy Conrad, Dana Mandel, Andrea Laske, Kev­ in Smith, Jen Beblns THIRD ROW: Suzanne McDonald, Rob Barnes, Nicole Meloshe, Rhett Hlrko, Margee Kaczmarek FOURTH ROW: John Sauve, Lisa Buttner, Mike Matysic, Tom Freeman, Kari Biesorda, Kim Minnick, Julian Posada. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Sue Sorenson, Ruthann Cunning­ ham, Kelly Brown, Jenny Kahara, Kevin Lynch SECOND ROW: Harry Carswell (advisor), Matt Elliott, Stacey Marsh, Wayne Beyea, Craig Heldman, Lesli Law­ rence, Anne Navarre, James Lambka, Dianna Bell THIRD ROW: Bill Foltyn, Laurel Ward, Sandra Brinker, Beth Lucas, Patrick Deighan, Becky Chun, Anne Galbraith, Nancy Smendik, Mary Kay Martin, Pat Moore Organizations PHOTOS BY GREGG GIBSON UNIQUE PAINTINGS COVER the walls of one of the rooms at a co-op where a member can enjoy peaceful study­ ing. Co-op Council student housing alternatives It’s more of a club than a council. It’s activities include national conven­ tions and potluck dinners and it’s members feel involved in a special group that represents their local interests and needs. Although it sounds like more of a social club than a student organization, the Intercooperative Council does more than just host parties and hold discus­ sions. The council represents those not- so-broken-down homes on MAC and Collingwood called cooperatives or co­ ops. “We are a loose confederation of 11 co-ops and we serve as a link between all the houses (co-ops) and Michigan State University, ’’ Eric Korsedal, pack­ aging major and president of the council said. The council includes 45 elected offi­ cials who represent the more than 300 students who live in co-ops. It is their job to communicate with the University offi­ cials and insure that co-op members re­ ceive equal representation on all cam­ pus issues. Since living in a co-op cost about half of living in a dorm or apartment, the council’s membership includes many students living on a restricted budget. “More than any other group on campus, I think we try to communicate with campus officials concerning tu­ ition,” Korsedal said. He addded that the low price is just one of the many advantages of living in a co-op. The houses of MSU range from Montie House, a 45 person democratic unit to other smaller houses including only 10 ot 11 people. Each house is owned by it’s inhabitants. Every member must contribute between two and six hours per week towards the daily and overaimaintenance of the house and of the people who live in it. Duties may include anything from cooking a meal to cleaning a garage. Monthly rent is only enough to cover the cost of taxes and utlitites or mortgage payments. Since the Intercooperative Council is not funded by ASMSU, each house also gives money to help support the council each year. Some of the houses also cater to special interest groups like handicap- pers or vegetarians. This arrangement, according time, money and provides a stabilizing envi­ ronment. to Korsedal, saves “It’s housing for people and not for profit, ” he said. Kim Kloecker, a resident of Montie house said, “We have more freedom here than in the dorms. There are a lot less restrictions.” People living in the houses range from sophomores to graduate students, from conservatives to liberals, and from engineers to artists. “The people are really nice, every­ one is easy to get along with, ’’ Brian McDonough, a resident of Montie House said. Even he agrees, however, the co-op system is not for everyone. The houses are sometimes noisy, distracting the se­ rious students from their studies and those who crave privacy or have trouble respecting other’s rights may not like the community-owned atmosphere of a co­ op. Korsedal admits that the wheels of democracy sometimes turn slowly. A ruling board won’t even decide on the trim color of a house without first taking a vote. The co-ops at Michigan State are, in turn, connected with other houses at different universities. According to Kor­ sedal, the Univeristy of Michigan has one of the largest co-op systems in the country. But co-ops are not unique to Michigan. Korsedal has traveled around the country without paying a hotel bill while other co-ops simply “put him up” for the night free of charge. By Lisa Van Camp Organizations ABOVE: MONTIE HOUSE Co-op, locat­ ed at 548 M.A.C., provides housing al­ ternatives for those not interested in dorm life. TOP: CO-OP MEMBERS gather togeth­ er in the kitchen to help prepare the evening meal. ORDER OF OMEGA: BACK ROW: Ann Turich, Jim Joilet, Alyssa Peterson, Carrie Leonard, Amy Moffet, Kevin Lole, Scott Luzi, Chris Beak, Andrea Dom- browski, Theresa Stevens, Jenny Kahara, Anne Goodyear, Margee Kazmarek, Michelle Bewley, Cindi Lepav, Julianne Lockey, Sandy Hewitt FRONT ROW: Sangreeta Relan, Rob Burkart, Cathy Pfund, T. Scott Cawood, Laura Solter- man, Robin Bucci. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL: T. Scott Cawood, Julian G. Posada, Michael T. Soumis, Peter D. Eckel, Stefan J. School, Richard W. Ratajczak, Gerald M. Swiacki. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Alexa Boorstein, Jenni Siebel, Be- thanne Berford, Katie Kearney BACK ROW: Vicki Stibbe, Martha Heenan, Cathy Pfund, Michelle Nickel. STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED: FIRST ROW: Michelle Morgan, Linda Ebejer, Ali­ cia Rybicki, Joey Farah, Heather Mackinder, Maria Chapdelaine, Laurel Mc­ Kinley SECOND ROW: Katie Barrett, Colleen McGee, Tracey Reeves, Kim More, Julie Foster, Bethanie Buckingham THIRD ROW: Stuart Hunt, Terri Bai­ ley, Patty Debien, Melissa Leebore, Sue Carmen, Mary Mitchell, Rich Sweet- man "Panhel is the liason between the sororities and the Inter-fraternity Council." — Doreen Petrello SHOWING THEIR PANHELLENIC spirit during Greek Week are sophomores Julie Keeler from Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and Barb Lievincz from Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Organizations PHOTOS BY JEANNE KRZAK Greek guides Council directs sororities addition of Alpha Om- icron Pi, there is now a total of 17 sororities at Michigan State. Overseeing these sororities is the Panhellenic Council. WW The Panhellenic Council is made up of eight executive board members and delegates from each sorority. It is essen­ tially a networking system for the sorori­ ties and it offers guidance to them. It also helps different sororities reach common goals. According to Cathy Pfund, presi­ dent of the Panhellenic Coucil, it allows sororities to be governed by the same policies. Pfund said that Panhel gives guid­ ance about sorority Rush, advises them about their problems, offers a judiciary board to sororities, acts as a liaison to the different sororities about academic and campus-wide activities and keeps them informed about what is going on at MSU. Jenni Siebel, vice president of inter­ nal management, summed up the rea­ son for the Panhellenic Council’s exis­ tence. “We exist mostly to bring sororities them a unified together and make body,” Siebel said. Doreen Petrello, a Panhellenic dele­ gate from Phi Mu sorority, said the Pan! hellenic Council is very important to the entire Greek System. “Panhel is the liaison between the sororities and the Interfraternity Council. It promotes the Greek System both in­ ternally and externally by holding workshops, Rush and allowing the sys­ tem to set common goals and ideals, ” Petrello said. Siebel said that Fall Formal Rush is one of the biggest activities that they are in charge of. Panhel is responsible for many things for Rush. First of all, they decide on the Rush rules for the sororities and the girls who are rushing. They advise and counsel houses about Rush, regis­ ter prospective sorority members for Fall Rush, provide Rush counselors for the “rushees” and complete all of the computerized bid matching for the hous­ es. Panhel also offers each sorority an Open House each Spring so prospective rushees can see the sororities and meet gifts from different houses. Siebel said Panhel oversees Rush in order to allow each house to have an equal opportunity to take their quota of members. In addition to Rush, Panhel also of­ fers many programs. Pfund said some of them are scholarships, Rush and offi­ cer workshops, All-Greek Forum, Assult and Prevention and Self-Defense pro­ grams and sponsors the Special Olym­ pics during Greek Week. Pfund said they also have someone come and hold a program at each of their meetings. Meetings are held every week and different sorority houses host the meet­ ings in alphabetical order. Besides Pfund and Siebel, the other members of the Panhellenic Executive Board include the following: Martha Heenan, V.P. of Panhellenic education; Michelle Nickel, V.P. of internal Rush; Vicki Stibbe, V.P. of external Rush; Be- thanne Berford, V.P. of communication; Katie Kerney, V.P. of finance; Alexa Boorstein, V.P. of Panhellenic relations and Joanne Eberz, the Panhellenic advi­ sor. By Carolyn Braun STATE NEWS EDITORIAL STAFF: FIRST ROW: Sabrina Walters, Joan Dudley, Adrienne Butler, Can­ dace McCrary, Alyssa Harvey, John Secor, Kelley Root, Stephanie Reitz, Jenny Cromie^lodean Riggs, David Pierini, Liz Krebs, Jason Carr SECOND ROW: Nikita Murray, Tayna Gazdik, Julie Zasadny, Todd Moshier, Lyn Feola, Gail Gibson, David Kwasnick, Carrie Koperski, Miriam Smith, Amy Hamilton, Cindy Schrauben THIRD ROW: Matt Goebel, Jamie Sabau, Peg West, Robyn Joy Rosenthal, Chris Lathrop FOURTH ROW: Brian Baron, Tonda Redding, Matt McCallum, Scott Park, Ben Skerker, Peggy Murray, Jeff Clemens, Joe Lamport, Rob Ellenstein, Ted Kleine FIFTH ROW: Bridgette Daniels, Adhi Santika, Jennifer Maxwell, Chris Murphy, Dan Brink, Tresa Baidas! RED CEDAR LOG STAFF: FIRST ROW: Donna Brown, Jeanne Krzak, Marga­ ret Ann Cross SECOND ROW: Scott Barrett, Renee L Johnson, Mike Melasi, Christine Ruschell. SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS: FRONT ROW: Stephanie Reitz, Margaret Ann Cross, Christine Ruschell BACK ROW: Cathleen Barring­ er, Joanne Bailey. THE GA Y/LESBIAN Council office acts as an information source for students. The council also holds support group meetings in its Union Building Office. EDUCATION IS A key factor in the role of the Gay/Lesbian Council. T to P' 80 Organizations Another Path Council helps unite students Bays and lesbians first appeared as a group on Michigan State Un­ iversity’s campus in the 1970s. This group of men and women emerged from the attitudes of the time. This was a time of civil rights — for blacks, for women and for gays and les­ bians. marches on campus during “Pride Week” displaying their pride in being gays and lesbians. This is done much in the same man­ ner as blacks, Hispanics, Asian-Pacific Americans and Native Americans show their pride at designated times of the year. The Lesbian/Gay Council was then called the Gay Liberation Movement fol­ the terminology of the Civil lowing Rights Movement and the Equal Rights for Women Movement. Since this emergence of gays and lesbians as a organized group, several misconceptions have followed. The Council is aware that a great deal of people have a preconceived view of gays and lesbians. They also realized that a lot of the notions “straight” stu­ dents have are simply myths. In order to combat these myths, the Council tries to imform the general stu­ dent body of all the facts. This is done in several ways. The Council schedules lectures, discussions and movies deal­ ing with gay and lesbian issues. The Council’s movies may be con­ sidered as controversial for whatever reasons, but many still come out to see them. In addition to showing movies and having forums, the Council also partici- apated in forms of protests. The pro­ tests, however, are subtle. The Council The Council believes that the nega­ tive response they receive during this time is due to misconceptions. As a result, the Council holds rap sessions in which “straight” students get a chance to ask gays and lesbians questions ranging from their lifestyles to their relationships with their families. One of the biggest enemies that the Council faces is the problem of homo­ phobia or the fear, prejudice or dislike of gays and lesbians because of lack of un­ derstanding or knowledge. In the discussions and rap ses­ sions, this fear is attempted to be brought to the surface. The Council tries to keep the public informed so that ho­ mophobia can be effectively dealt with on all levels. The Council also involves itself with organizing social events and serving as a support network for gays, lesbians and bi-sexuals. The rap groups include discussions of AIDS, lesbian and gay civil rights and homophobia in the Christian faith. By Flodean S. Riggs Organizations 81 ALPHA CHI OMEGA: FRONT ROW: Kathleen O'Malley, Mary Beth Schmidt, Kelly Robertson, Elizabeth Weber SECOND ROW: Michelle Junker, Janet Gotz, Lynn Evans, Tracy Shaw, Carrie Leonard, Lisa Monty, Julie Franczed, Laura Cirulism Lisa Morse, Laura Tonus, Ann Sielicki, Jennifer Gough, Michelle Kern, Danielle Shaft, Shelly Barak, Kelly Beal.Teri Maglaya, Amy Trombat THIRD ROW: Tracy Shenkus, Shelly Cornelius, Lesley Coates, Teddy Patzias, Rayeann Howes, Michelle Malarny, Kathleen Schafer, Melissa Swiacki, Allyn SchaffeiflJulie Nickel, Kimberely Andrews, Christine Murphy, Christine Ficell, Debbi Ficell, Farah Saffari, Marie Samko, Annie Davis, Jennifer Baumann, Kimberely Langemach FOURTH ROW: Amy Poynor, Caroline Toth, Julia Rinke, Tracy Schofield, Amy Byron, Theresa Plaace, Kelly Stevenson, Karen Schaffer, Krisitine Schafner, Robin Schearer, Michelle Beniot, Jeannette Clute, Michelle Guill, Debbie Belser, Tracy Karttunen, Janet Kurnik, Heidi Kalstrom, Katherine Keyser, Carrie Woleben, Elizabeth Markus, Julie Piciullo, Tori Fagerburg, Jill Montgomery, Amy Moffett, Melissa Wag­ ner, Tara Bycott, Robbinn Levy, Kimberely Albano, Denise Blondo, Leslie Pennington, Susan Coulsen, Nancy Berry, Susan Decker FIFTH ROW: Nicol Staka, Jill Benedict, Lisa Jean, Laura Reynolds, Maria Illingworth, Jennifer Borugian, Pari Devers, Cheri Woodington. ALPHA DELTA PHI FRONT ROW: Mike Gray, D3q Lynn, Jeff Mackenzie, Jas­ on Smith, Drew Ducklow, John Neyer SECOND ROW: Scott Hirko, Steve Sun- deerilKeith Cambler, Bill Roberts THIRD-ROW: Mark O’Hedia, Dave Phelps. "The one thing they all have is visible love. We don't have enough of it in our own lives." John Sauve ALPHA EPSILON PI FRONT ROW: Dave Brown, March Newman, Curis Gropman, Gian Lovlt, Josh Goodman, Jeff Block, Lome Gold, Danny Phillips, Jeff Kirschner SECOND ROW: Scott Cohort, Jeff Provizer, Andrew Moss, Dave Wells, Mike Roth, Mike Kopitz, Jeff Katzen, Johnny Sriro, Dave Bernard, Andy Dennison, Rob Fish, Adam Fishkind, Glen Hackman THIRD ROW: Dave Landau, Alex Greenbaum, John Rushman, Jeff Appel, Brian Goldstein, Dave Kushner, AI Weiner, Brad Rosenbaum, Andrew Freedman, Irwin Wasserman, Jeff Skor, Jason Wagner, Robert Samson. Organizations Clowning around Special kids smile for clowns veryone needs a little encourage- »■"'nrient to keep going now and then. Sometimes all it takes is a Lv smile. And that’s the speciality of the Cam­ pus Clowns. “Knowing that the kids recognize the clown as a good symbol, and seeing them automatically laugh, that’s the best, ’’ said Jim Curran, president of the MSU community service group that works with the handicapped at special events and draws smiles year round. The Campus Clowns group was formed in 1986 by MSU student John Sauve based on an idea of Brian Ivory, a Theta Chi fraternity member who has since gone on to the Ringling Brother’s Clown School in Florida. It currently boasts about 200 members who make their own costumes and volunteer their spare time. “It’s more than just a bunch of peo­ ple dressed up, ” Sauve said. “We’re a group that draws the community togeth­ er with slapstick humor.” In the fall of 1988, the clowns donned their noses and participated in a helium balloon sale for the United Way. “We were up at five in the morning along with volunteers from sororities and around campus and we filled up to 10,000 balloons, ” said second year clown Tim Kenrick, a junior and Theta Chi member. “I felt a sense of accom­ plishment.” The clowns also work with the Spe­ cial Olympics, sponsoring a floor hockey tournament in the winter and an Olympic meet in the spring when they provide face-painting and relay races along with other activities outside of the competig tive ones. And of course, they cheer the ath­ letes at the finish line. “We get lots of positive, instant feedback from the parents who say thank you for the smiles and for making their day, ” Curran said. “Sometimes we receive pictures of the athletes and the clowns from the parents.” The Campus Clowns remain active year round. In July, they entertain at “Family Days, ” a two-day event spon­ sored by Catholic Social Service/St. Vin­ cent Home that emphasizes parent-child relationships. The clowns put on various skits, set up “hands on” displays and interact with the parents and the children in corpo­ rate-sponsored games, said Cindy Parks, associate director of the Capitol Area United Way. “They’re an outstanding group, ” said Parks. “Their spirit of community support is just great.” But playing the part doesn’t always come easily to the clowns, who have to fight their own emotions when working with the handicapped. “It takes quite a bit out of you, espe­ cially seeing the handicapped adults,” Kenrick said. “You feel like you’re doing isn’t something, but that something enough.” Sauve added, “I’m actually envious of their happiness. They’ve known pain, but at that moment they’re so happy — It’s too bad most people overlook that moment.” Years of community involvement with the Campus Clowns has led Marie Slusser, director of Ingham/Eaton Counties Special Olympics, to support the group and their activities. “They’re a tremendous group of supporting, enthusiastic and caring indi­ viduals, ” Slusser said. “They begin and develop that otherwise wouldn’t have happened, and begin to understand the handicapped population on a personal level.” friendships Sauve added that “the best thing you can get out of this is learning to be at peace with yourself by interacting with these people.” “The one thing they all have is visi­ ble love. We don’t have enough of it in our own lives.” By Elizabeth Si kora Organizations 83 PHOTOS BY ANNA FEDOR ALPHA XI DELTA freshman Corrine Payk and Theta Delta Chi freshman Jose Rubio help Campus Clowns at Special Olympics. LEFT: A quiet clown. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA: FRONT ROW: Kathleen Dalzell, Karen Muzycxko, Lisa Otis, Malissa Tude- thuot, Kim Paul, Kerrie Birrell, Kirsten Scott, Christine VanRosen, Lisa Bracey, Suzanne Keeler; SEC­ OND ROW: Cindy Jones, Danielle Huff, Wendy Lauzano, Kristen Graham, Rebecca Chun, Beth Ann Dal­ zell; THIRD ROW: Shelly Llebowitz, Tiffany Shaffer, Karen Eichorn, Elaine Nllforos, Ana Liza Quirologico, Candy Murphy, Rachel McDonald, Lisa Doyle, Julie Keeler; FOURTH ROW: Sherri Fresorger, Jennifer Tang, Kelly Conway, Natalie Ruhland, Traci Couch, Laura Jacksoon, Amy Acheson, Becky Lojeck, Jodie Rice, Jennifer Mirra, Cyndi Meier, Ffaye Janawiak, Jena Haguwara, Jackie Kashinsky, Chris Marusek, Kelley Doyle; FIFTH ROW: Mindy Ruthven, Kimberely Lebnick, Karen Lytle, Debbie Hein, Lisa Briggs, Tammy Gemeund, Denise Walker, Paige Middleton, Martha Koolojeski, Laura Miller, Karen Kirkpatrick, Cyndi Klusowski, Lisa Dunnebacke. ALPHA GAMMA RHO: John Grassley, Noel Eisenmann, Max Troyer, Troy Frank, Jeff Eager; SECOND ROW:Tim GiermannfTed Hoffman, Brooke Reid, Brian McKenzie, Dale Johhson; TI-JIRD ROW: Dave Wisniewski, Jim Pifer, Denny Philpot, Charles Snyder, Scott DeVuyst. "It's an effort to be motivated all the time. You can't get caught up In the gratification of it." ALPHA OMICRON PI: Jeanne Krzak, Trisha Westing, Stephanie Giotes, Anglea Rodebaugh, Amy Don­ aldson, Kristen Valade, Sue Scharffe, Michelle Bradford, Lennie Manalange, April Vortman, Susie Col­ ling, Caren Parker; SECOND ROW: Lisa Caswell, Nancy Swanson, Lisa Fyffe, Heather MoGaughey, Amy Fahner, Mickie Szymanski, Andrea Soullier, LisaPlosky, Shelby Fagan, Vickie Evans, Brandie Hopper. THIRD ROW: Lynn Darch, Pam Barnier, Dawn Tafel, Lorie Balcerzak, Norz Christy, Jessica Rapp, Kris­ ten Case, Lisa Lynn, Kim Hutchinson. Barb Swiacki, Lisa Zyczynski, Kelly Kraft, Koren Caskey, April Nixon, Robyn Wisely, Susie Obermiller. FOURTH ROW: Kim Boggs, Nancy Nye, Lauren Carlson, Mer­ edith Brlsbaln, Sue Smitka, Diane Herring, Tracy Gooley, Audry Betaya, Natalie Newton, Leslie Haack, Nancy Hess, Audra Bellmore, Julie Relmenschnelder. FIFTH ROW: Julie Green, Amy McCutchen, Jenni­ fer Daley, Laura Carol, Barb Lieving, Laura Poellet, Shelly DeLuca, Joni Hllaski, Jane Sukany, Devra Sladlcs, Alison Nixon, Karen Service, Laura Skllton, Andrea Hardin, Vickie Zentera, Laura Lynn, Diane Hawker. Organizations Moving along Motion supports school spirit Host people who think about dancing picture a man and a woman together on a crowed dance floor bopping to the latest hits. MSU Motion, a campus dance team, has a very different approach to dancing. Their goal is to promote school spirit through student athletic and alum­ ni functions. The team performs at a number of campus and non-campus activities ranging from MSU basketball and foot­ ball games to the Michigan Special Olympics to the Michigan Osteopathic Association. “We are a very diverse group that enjoys working in almost any situation,” said MSU Motion Captain Lorann Tat­ ken. The team differs from cheerleading and pom pon squads because it is more dance-oriented. Another uniqueness about Motion is the fact that it does not have a coach. The 16-member team of girls is totally run by Tatken and co-captain Melissa Pesta, both seniors on the team this year. Tatken feels if the team had a coach all he or she would do is the “dirty work”: that nobody else wants to do, such as scheduling practices or disciplining team members. Tatken herself does most of that for the team. “When it comes to discipline about absenteeism or tardiness, it’s hard to turn on one of your peers and say, ’Sor­ ry, you can’t perform.”’ Tatken said. “It’s also hard for that team member to realize that we’re only doing our job.” that the team is pulled closer together because of it’s lack of a coach. Tatken feels, however, “We’ve gone three years without a coach and I can’t forsee us having one in the near future, ” Tatken said. The team has existed for about six years. Motion was started by members who were once part of the MSU March­ PHOTO BY MONIKA JONES fi PHOTOS BY MONIKA JONES ABOVE: MSU MOTION members strikes a pose a top a fire engine. LEFT: SOCIAL SCIENCE junior Kathe Kruty and human ecology senior Lor- ann Tatken sport their team jackets. ing Band. A 1985 calendar, which showed Motion members in bathing suits next to MSU officials in business suits, proved to be a mistake for the team. The calendar started out as a fun­ draiser for the team but turned into a heated debate between Motion and fem­ inist groups on campus. At that time, MSU Motion did have a coach but he quit the team. The Univer­ sity cut its ties with Motion also because of the bad publicity that surrounded the incident. “After the incident the team pretty much dissolved, ’’ Tatken said. “We’ve had to work really hard to regain our rec­ ognition, but we’re finally getting some­ where.” Today the team works with a cam­ pus advisor, Russell Rivet. Motion now tries to perform in activ­ ities that show it’s pro-MSU rather than pro-Motion, Tatken said. “We try to prove that we’re dedicat­ ed and try to get everyone to connect us with the Univeristy in a positive man­ ner,” co-captain Pesta said. Angie Barker, MSU Motion team member, said being a part of Motion is a lot of work, but it’s worth it. “It’s an effort ot be motivated all the time,” Barker said. “You can’t be caught up in the gratification of it. You have to volunteer your time without seeing any tangible benefits.” Tatken and Pesta both agree. Tat­ ken said being in MSU Motion involves work, dedication, effort and organiza­ tion. “Most of all, ” Tatken said, “we’re trying to be accepted as a natural part of this University. We want the team to be expected to be at University activi­ ties, just like the cheerleaders and pom pon squads. The University should just let it’s hair down and realize we’re an as­ set because people enjoy watching us.” By Carol Gosen MSU Motion ALPHA PHI: Gaynelle Wagner, Lisa Catalano, Kim Kozlowski, Hillary Raffiani, Susan Pfrommer, Amy Miller, Joan Fox, Beth Meyer, Linda Schulte, Sherlye Cook, Laurie Risk; SECOOND ROW: Julia Snow, Alla Evelev, Sarah Girtz, Jodell Jenkins, Julie Hein, Laura Piech, Debbie Kellogg, Kelly Marshalol, Lisa Ribant, Lisa Counsell, Robin Sherr, Randy Van Cleve, Bridget Brennan, Beth Carroll; THIRD ROW: Mi­ chelle Grant, Amy Shaw, Tara Cheney, Jen McHugh, Julie Suppelsa, Lisa Wolverton, ElizabethRodgers, Diana Gibbs, Andrea Komives, Kathy Ley, Bridget Brick, Jennifer Brongo, C.J. Maichen, Kelly Campbell. Joanna Culmone, Kathleen Perry, Susan”1WS'rsffS(frLorrCifes, Carolyn Abraham, Marianne Springhetti. ALPHA XI DELTA: FRONT ROW: Michelle Boofiamy, Jennifer Walters, Corinne Payk, Linda Hogan, Ellen Parker, Sue Mau; SECOND ROW: Sharon Pruder, Susan Cole, Maureen Schmidt, Lisa Dirske, Stephanie Harrison, Susan Pobocik, Kara Zahner; THIRD ROW: Leigh Wiseman, Giannine Hollis, Mollie McCarthy, Karen Prebay, Amy Johnson; FOURTH ROW: Bev McKelvey, Julie Zalawski, Stacey Rentfrow, Karie Olson, Pam Smith, Lynn Hoffman, Amy Wittkop, Gretchen Haupt; FIFTH ROW: Chris LaLonds, Chris May, Heather Field, Kristen Gundersen, Kin Shinabarger, Mea Baarda, Amy O’Brien, Nikki Orlandi, Anne Kurche. "Our trademark is tradi­ tion, innovation and ex­ cellence." Michelle Jackson BETA THETA PI: FRONT ROW: Wynn Wiksell, Irving Weisenthal, Don Goetcheus, Corey Bordine, Mike Soumis, Petev Clissold, Dave Springer, Rex Brown, Nick Jacobs; SECOND ROW: Stan Sokolowskg Chris Krager, Kurt Messinschlager, John Schimmel, Eric Grossnickle, Jordan Mitchell, Bucky Bukowski, Eric Goetcheus, Lee B. King, Scott Claus, Glenn Borkowski, Steve Lee; THIRD ROW: Gary Smith, Rod Sarcevich, Pat Werner, Burke Sage,, Tim Hobart, Nick Ryan, Bob Koval, Ivan Kotch, Jeff Koopiwada, Josh Beaton, Alex Fontaine, tom Baluk, Joe Tocco, Andy Bucsow, Eric Fertuk; FOURTH ROW: Steve Powell, Bill Wheeler, Steve Weiner, Sean Sherrod, Jeff Knapp, Jeff Hurford, Bill Bigelow, Bill Kile, Dave Lantz, Jerry Massey, Mark Langdon, John Rowley, Mark Carassco; FIFTH ROW: Jeff Fox, John Guidot, Brian Power, Greg Schuman, Calvin Bordine, Todd Krause, Jeremy Bell, Tim Kirchner, Lee Carassco, John Guidot. Organizations Marching on SMB is a tradition at MSU It’s Sept. 14, 1988 and music is once again filling the air on MSU’s campus. The Spartan Marching Band (SMB) is starting their first day of pre-season at 8:30 a.m. while rubbing the sleep out of their eyes and the summer fun from their minds. Now is the time to think about the football season ahead, along with the music, drills and sleepless nights to come. The SMB began in 1885 with the es­ tablishment of a permanent military de­ partment at the college. In 1907, A.J. Clark, a chemistry pro­ fessor at the college was the first band In 1988, Wiliam W. Wiedrich director. became the new director of the SMB and led the band from the first game in Lan­ sing through the final appearance of the 1988-1989 SMB season in Jacksonville, Fla., at the Gator Bowl. As the band stepped on the field in Florida, the south received their first taste and feel for real spirit and excellence of a mid-west uni­ versity band. Pre-season for the band lasts for the week before classes start. Rain or shine, there is marching going on begin­ ning at 8:30 a.m. and ending at dark or later. On one rainy day, a journalist from the Lansing State Journal stopped by to ask us why we were out marching on such a terrible day. A color guard mem­ ber said we are just like the postal ser­ vice. We march in rain, sleet, hail and dark of night. There were bright, sunny days too when all we wanted to do was to be outside and practice everything over and over again until either our lips were so sore from playing our horns or our arms were so tired from spinning our flags that we felt like we could not do anymore. But someplace deep inside us to continue to prove, as the Sudler Tro­ phy, which was presented to the band this year did, we are the “Best Band in the Land.” The first day of class began and we went to our separate classes sunburned and scratching our mosquito bites but always thinking about the music, the drill and the band. Color guard members would twirl their pens or pencils in place of flag poles and musicians would finger them in place of their instruments, forev­ er practicing and learning so that at 4:30 when we were once again together we could clean, not learn. It was a way of life fall term — you live, eat, drink, breath and even study the band. The feeling and enthusiasm contin-j ues through the last show when some of us as seniors marched for the last time in Spartan Stadium and we bid far- well to the fans and the band. This time I wanted it to go on forever — the sound of the fans screaming for us as the per­ cussion pounded out the series. After the final game, as tradition as held for years, we marched around Sparty three times and the seniors throw something into the Red Cedar that means band to them. People throw everything from the gloves on their hands to the shoes on their feet and soon even their instru­ ments. I was not sure what I wanted to throw in. I thought about it for the four years I was in the SMB. The last day of pre-season ’89, my tennis shoes that I had been wearing for every practice since my high school marching band ripped. I taped them up and realized that those were what I would throw into the Red Cedar. My shoes that marched in Alabama for the All-American Bowl and Pasadena at the Rose Bowl were being retired. I guess being in the band is like be­ ing in a family and I will always be there in spirit and mind. In our SMB handbook, it says our tradmark is tradition, innova­ tion and excellence. No matter who is in the next generation to enter the band, these three things and Spartan Spirit will always be heard and felt in the fall air on the campus of MSU. By Michelle R. Jackson Organizations PHOTOS COURTESY OF DONALD JACKSON STANDING IN PRECISION form, the Marching Band performs at Spartan Stadium. On any given day fall term, you can hear the sounds of the band echoing throughout campus. LEFT: MICHELLE AND TODD Jackson stand in front of Sparty. The band, like Sparty, is a symbol of tradition and pride for the school. CHI OMEGA: FRONT ROW: Michelle Bewley, Laura Magee, Jill Virkus, Kristen Messelian, Susan Kackmeister, Ingrid Vaara, Kelly Ardern, Missy Kennedy, Liz Sarullo, Claudia Berg; SECOND ROW: Pepper Clark, Margie McCarthy, Sophia Gilligan, Paula Slater, Amy Neer, Kristen Welch, Patrice Palmeri, Amy Jo Morlock, Lisa Phillips, Lisa DeCastris, Julie Whitledge, Jill Almquist, Hedy Popson, Cindy Cowles, Ann Rex. DELTA CHI: FRONT ROW: Brian Beckham, Joe Conway, Larry Pryor, George Knierbein, PaulAlati, Eric Adler, John Ruttila, Brain Matteers, Greg Burrel, PatWujowski; SECOND ROW: Jim Dawson, Jeff Abel, Rob Baker, Rich Frank, John Slezak, Mike McCrary, Jeff Udell; THIRD ROW: Bret Russell, Scott Martin, TimShelvin, Steve Shaw, Mike Ciofi, Brain Rowley, Dave Mifer, Tim Burns, Sam Childs, John Urban, John Galaster, Tony Hockstead, Jim Dixon, Mike Anderson, Mark Beltnick, JamiqiThorn, Matt Young, Brad Maher; FOURTH ROW: Joe Friedman, Mike Begg, Steve Carson, Eric Zerrenner, Jamie Stowe, Jim Joilet, Andy Jamo, Tom Haley, Allen Quail, Mark Ciolfi, Steve Wagasky, Mark Miller. PRE-VETERINARY JUNIOR Lorie Don- lan gets a boost to finish a cheer in Jen- ison Field House. MSU CHEERLEADERS ENTICE the crowd at a basketball game at Jenison Field House. What game would be complete without them? DELTA DELTA DELTA: FRONT ROW: Krystin Kinsey, Lori Dunneback, Andrea Abalr, Jennifer Bürsten, Christine Toth, Lesley Carmichael, Rebecca Martinez; SECOND ROW: Sonja Barteck, Amy Peterson, Cathy Michals^i, Stephanie Pinchook, Nichole Burden, Ra­ chel Dichter, Mary Rabina, Sharon Cassel, Bethany LaBo, Janet Drennan; THIRD ROW: Carolyn Johnson, Shelly Brittain, Jenny Wood, Lori Zaler, Laura Tweedle, Kara Boggs, Chelsea Shortlidge, Nikki McMihn, Wendy Morissi; FOURTH ROW: Sally Schaaf, Anne Feledy, Paula Rabold, Kim Roe, Marty Koernke, Zena Ferraro, Amy Weil, Terri Burns, Margaret Goff, Jennifer Flaker; FIFTH ROW: Cathleen Flack, Rachel Hyde, Renee Clark, Sherrie Brown, Noelle Attwood, Lisa Anderson, Alisa Troelsen, Beth Betlejewski, Cath­ leen Spolar. ■ II88 !l. Organizations Fire up! Go right through for Borty thousand fans see the fun, spirit and glamour of it all in swing­ ing pleated skirts and mounts that seem to touch the sky. On the field or in the stadium, they seem the untouch­ ables, Michigan State’s best on display. Their ability to fire everyone’s spirits draws crowds of excited “tryoutees” who hope to join their lofty ranks. They are the Michigan State cheerleaders, and this is their year to shine. The 1988-89 squad represents the progress cheerleading at State has made since its beginnings. Once an aj| male team in the ’50s. the squad has moved from flashy and dramatic perfor­ mances to the competitive, crowd-orien­ tated sport team of today. The 1988-89 year is the first that the squad has not appointed a captain. “We’re trying to promote equality and pull a natural leader out of this group, ” said Jerry “Cruise” Missel, this year’s assistant coach and former cap­ tain of the 1987-88 squad. “The coach and I oversee the practices, but the cheerleaders are pretty much on their own.” Missel said that the team is attemp­ ting to change over from a competitive show squad to an even more crowd-uni­ fying spirit team. “The cheers are supposed to be getting simpler, so the crowd can get in­ volved — that’s a major change now, ’ he said. The squad has had more than its share of major changes in the past year. In 1988, a cheerleader from North Dako­ ta fell from a routine mount to her death, a tragedy that affected cheering rules and regulation across the nation. At MSU, towering mounts disappeared from the basketball court and the cheer­ leaders had to contend with stricter guidelines that forced their routines down to earth “I think the restrictions make things a little boring because there are no more physical challenges, ” Missel said. “The only way cheerleaders are stimulated is by memorizing new cheers for the bas­ ketball season.” But the risks and new regulations didn’t stop record turnouts at this year’s cheering clinics for those who dream of becoming college cheerleaders. “Last year, more men than ever tried out, ” head coach LaVerne Ander­ son said. “I’m excited about the upcom­ ing tryouts because there seems to be a lot of talent coming in, and I forsee per­ formance levels of the team escalating on natural abilities.” Anderson said that people’s atti­ tudes towards cheerleading are changjj ing with the times and he is seeing more and more men trying out for the team. “I think the traditonal stereotypes swayed when some members of the MSU football team turned out to be former high school cheerleaders of mine, ” he said, “but the biggest thing I look for is potential to improve, arid just because you’re on the squad doesn’t mean you’ll stay on.” In spite of the tight schedules, long hours of preparation and stress of standing before thousands of frenzied fans, the cheerleaders love every aspect of being on the squad. Lorie Donlan laughs at the way practices seem to fall on days before her exams. Business student Ted Kiesling says the team helps take the procrastinator out of him. Senior Lara Schaden remembers the disappointments she suffered after two years of being cut at tryouts then the joy of making it for her final year. And sports fan Dan Charboneau loves the way cheerleading gives him a front seat to his favorite events. “I love cheerleading — it’s a great opportunity to meet people and I en­ courage everyone to give it a try, ” he said. “And thanks to all our fans. We couldn’t be what we are without ’em!” By Elizabeth Sikora Organizations DELTA GAMMA: FRONT ROW: Amy Rozman, Cathy Lutz, Lisa Lutenski, Maureen McSweeny; SECOND ROW: Stacey Cohen, Angie DuBois, Kerry Cecil, Carol Rothenberg, Amy Hershberger, Gina Guarino, Rene Wallace; THIRD ROW: Kristen Kerns, Debbie Epstein, Trista Dahl, Ann McElfish, Beth Hagman, Patty Ingrao, Karen Souiller, Tracy Duimstra, Tracy Elsne&aniljle Greene, Katie Donlin, Julie Chalgian, Malih Halladay, Mindy Phillips, Anne Schut, Kim Bigelow, jjathy Pizarek, Maria Pisonen, Tanya Bogden, Joni Velie, Kerri Davis, Carrie O’Keefe, Cindy Cooke, Leigh Price, Michelle Cartier; FOURTH ROW: Alicia Marceli, Amy Murrow, Lisa Dayton, Michelle Bunch, Susie Campbell, Jennifer Pierce, Amy Morrow, Kathy Kohl, Amy Centers, Pam Greshaw, Denise fielding; Shelly Foley, Linda Paiejak, Caroline Mac- Dougall, Julie Kiser, Kris Zmuda, Sue Maittrot, Maureen Storto, Dawn Mitchell; FIFTH ROW: Kelly Wvelka, Cindy Bysko, Susan Gavi, Tricia Zomberg. DELTA SIGMA PHI: FRONT ROW: Jeff Root, Todd Shuneman, George Moore, Barry Bright, Kevin Lew­ is, Greg Kolodzicj, Steve Kisilien, Tim Stageman, Mark Johnston, Dan Flemball, John Oliver; SECOND ROW; Jeff Holland, Kevin Tishkowski, David Eznerlian, Brad Pirie, Mike Kottyk, David Mensch; THIRD ROW: David Sandler, Kevin Albos, Spike, Tony Smihal, Chris Primo, Rob Bennett, Larry Carallero, Sean Kelly, Dan Kaspari, Bud Woodby, Rob Stasiak, Wayne Besler; FOURTH ROW: Caleb Miller, Sean String­ er, Greg Fitzgerald, Eric Wilen, Lee Monster, Sid, Bob Jameson, John Grogan, Doug Breedy, Eric Deff- mer, Kevin Bakos, Tony Myers, Clint Gage, Dennis Reynolds; FIFTH ROW: John Skaggs, Justin Burgen, Jack Potts, Brent Johnson, Mark Bararik, Ramsey Mankarious. Lou Vader, Spack, Scott Kimel, Jason Cook, Steve Uhler, Rich Bartson, Dan Grow, Steve Shrout, Bret Gruley; SIXTH ROW: Tom Albus, Ev- dog, Wally, Alan Warren, Scott Frentz, Scott Kelly, Doug Gould. DELTA SIGMA THETA: FRONT ROW: Stephanie Johnson, Nina Hall, Dena Jenkins; SECOND ROW: Marie Jordan, Valarie Washington, Audra Ranee, Gayle Gamage, Donna Redd, Velva Burley, Evelyn Summerville, Lisa Slate, Paulette Bryant; THIRD ROW: Marcia Ross, Tonya Corbitt, Jennifer Jackson, Karen Spicer, Constance Ross, Yvonda Edwards, Lea Struthers, Teyra Bow­ man, Sharon Booker, Wendi Waters, Makeba Moore, Cheryl Jenkins, Lurel Baltimore. Not in picture: Rita Dandridge, Lorna Foster, Lisa Tompkins. 90 Organizations ALPHA OMICRON PI members get into postion for the Amoeba Race at the Landon Field games during Greek Week. New Kids Alpha Omicron Pi returns to MSU Bor this particular sorority, it all be­ gan in 1897 at Barnard College, Columbia University. But for 120 young women at Michi­ gan State, it started this past fall. Alpha Omicron Pi sorority (AOII) re­ turned to MSU this year and re-colo- nized after it left the campus in the late ’60s because of low chapter enrollment and the declining reputation of Greek life during the ’60s. Debbie Pretto, an AOII chapter con­ sultant, said the sorority had wanted to return to campus because interest in fra­ ternal life had increased since AOII left during the late “60s. Greek life has dra­ matically increased over the past 10 years, but the Panhellenic Council had to approve the colonization of a new chapter on campus. Formal rush for AOII was held at the MSU Student Union immediately follow­ ing PanheU’s scheduled rush. Pretto said 143 bids were given and of those handed out, 134 women accepted the in­ vitation to pledge AOII, Pretto said. Sorority alumnae from across the nation interviewed the rushees including regional directors and two officers from the AOII national headquarters, Pretto said. Sorority members were selected on the basis of their eagerness to start a new organization, leadership skills, ex­ tracurricular activities in high school and college and patience in working with oth­ er people. A 2.0 grade point average was required. After two terms of pledging, AOII has been installed from a colony into a chapter at Michigan State. Each of the members will take pride in being known THE ROCK BY Farm Lane Bridge tells of the spirit of the newly re-chartered sorority. SORORITY MEMBERS: Devra Sladics, Sue Smitka and Tracy Gooley. SORORITY MEMBERS ON the Landon Field during Greek Week are Kris Gable, Jeanne Krzak, Laura Skilton, Karen Service, Him Hardin, Lynn Darch, Andrea Harding and Vicki Zentra. known as a colony founder of AOII. Installation took place the weekend of May 19-21. Alpha Omicron Pi’s inter­ national president Peg Crawford, plus members of the Executive Board, re­ gional officers and alumnae attended the ceremonies. Installation included that of colony formal members, new officers and pledging ceremonies. After the ceremo­ nies was a Rose Banquet which was held in Lansing. Plans for fall 1989 Rush are in the works and are being kept under the car­ pet, according to AOII’s chapter presi­ dent Angela Kodebaugh. Sigma Nu fra­ ternity invited the chapter to hold their rush parties at their house. Margie Sthphenson, AOII Chapter Advisor, said AOII will hold their Rush along with the other sororities as Panhell schedules it. “Rush plans are looking real solid,” Rodebaugh said. “We’re excited and our Rush chairman has done a fine job.” Prospects of a house are looking good, according to Rodebaugh. “The AOII corporation board is ac­ tively working on looking into housing for them,” said AOII chapter consultant “The board is taking care of all the nego­ tiations.” Presently the board is bidding on land The 1989 Greek Week, AOII partici­ pated with Delta Sigms Phi fraternity as their partner. Rodebaugh said, “Other Greek houses have been extremely receptive and responsive to our needs and we ap­ preciate their support.” By Jenny Gold Organizations DELTA TAU DELTA: FRONT ROW: Jeff Sinelli, Jim Addis, Steve Deace, Bo Velinov, Rick Lasch; SECOND ROW: Dave Baldini, Don Walsh, Mike Breitenbecher, Gregg Karrip, Bill Dorough, Mark Rottenberk; THIRD ROW: Mike Hess, Doug Rathburn, Curtis Trogus, Doug Stark, Tom Crawford, Kevin Duncan, Jon Wass, Scott Steilen, Steve Stewart, Mike Hilfanger, Bret Stahl; FOURTH ROW: Thad Scott, Brian Dunn, Kurt Borseth, Todd Hacias, Greg Latterman, Mike Kulka, Mark Rudd, Bill Arnold, Sean Webb, Joe Hitchings, Eric Johnson, Chad Nesbit, Steve Ray, Stanley Dembowski, Grag Clausen, Grag Lankier, Paul Lucker, Dave Bruskin, Matt Guswiler, Jim Nelson. DELTA UPSILON: FRONT ROW: Russell Ford, Scott Wolfe, Terry LaPrad, Steve Glansanti, Tom Gustafson; SECOND ROW: John Shaheen, Greg Miller, Steve Johnson, Jeff Tripp, Tom Deskovitz, Howard Weiner, Mike Herrmann, Tim Carpenter: THIRD ROW: Oliver Agguilar, Dean Nlforos, Chris Shewchuck, Shaun Sullivan, Tim Krlkau, Mike Frazho, Bill Briggs. FARMHOUSE: FRONT ROW: Shawn Newport, Todd Klaasen, Clint Wiltse, Matt Koenn, Charlie Koenn, Doug Pennington, John Schwant, Jason Fligger, Steve Good; SECOND ROW: Steve Patterson, Raul Rodriguez, Herder Winkleman, Al Wheeler, Ian Stewart, Jeff Howard, Matt Biermacher, Jim Good, Scott Tilton, Brain Cook, Jamie Chiapuzio; THIRD ROW: Mike Leen, Randy Buckmaster, Mike Lynch, Dave Hall, balin Immink, Rick VerBeek, John Tilt, Joe Condon, Brad Messing; FOURTH ROW: Brain Knopper, Duane Simpkins, Kevin Weidmayer, Todd Gerwig, Brain Allen, Doug Covert, Jeff Horning, Tom Nugent. Organizations PHOTOS BY BRIDGETTE M. DANIELS TOP: PSI UPSILON fraternity house at 810 W. Grand River. MIDDLE LEFT: SIGMA Alpha Epsilon fraternity house at 342 N. Narrison Rd. MIDDLE RIGHT: THIS insigna can be found on the porch at the Psi Upsllon fraternity house. LARGE ARCHWA YS FRAME the porch area at Psi Upsilon. Big houses Greeks enjoy traditional living he modern world looks back on the architectural wonders of the ancient world and marvels. In Ancient Greece, the greatness of the buildings erected were often surpas­ sed only in the greatness of the literature and philosophy of the day. Today’s Greeks at MSU are uphold­ ing the tradition by the houses they keep. Houses built as early as 1926, houses specifically designed for com­ munity living, houses with architects who studied under Frank Lloyd Wright. On M.A.C. street, sorority houses line both sides of the road. At 643 M.A.C. stands the Delta Delta Delta house. The Tri-Delts commissioned a pro­ tege of Frank Lloyd Wright to design their house. It is the only sorority with a full backyard. “Wright liked things to blend in with nature, ” said sorority Pres­ ident Sallie Schaaf. “That’s why we have landscaped backyard and brown a brick.” The MSU Delta Delta Delta house has another national distinction. It is one of the few Tri-Delts in the country to have in threes, said the house designed Schaaf. Everything in the house is based on a theme of threes, commemorating the sorority’s name. All stairs are divisible by three and there are three floors. ‘ ‘Our home is designed to be a com­ fortable live-in. It’s a home more than a showcase,” said Schaaf. dows. Beyond the formal room is the so­ rority’s informal living and television room. Also on the first floor is the apart­ ment of the housemother and a guest room. The remaining two floors house 25 bedrooms. In 1942, the Sigma Kappa sorority commissioned the building of the house on 518 M.A.C. street. ‘‘The house has three floors and a basement,” said Molly Snow, Sigma Kappa president. ‘‘There are 21 bed­ rooms of all different sizes.” The property originally contained several small houses that were torn down when the house was built. In the 60s, an addition was built onto the south end. Leaving M.A.C. street, East Lansing is home to several other dignified Greek houses. One of the oldest houses is home to the Psi Upsilon fraternity at 810 W. Grand River. Built in 1926, it was designed in an Italian American architecture style. ‘‘It’s kind of Gothic on the inside,” said form­ er President Rob Jones. ‘‘The fixtures are all from the 20’s. The woodwork is beautiful.” The Hesperian Literary Society commissioned the building of the house and applied to become a chapter of Psi U. The Hesperians had built several houses in East Lansing beginning in 1889. Further down the road is the Kappa Delta house, 528 M.A.C. Built in 1950 for the sorority, they have owned the lot since 1934. Although built for the fraternity that still occupies it, there was a period of two years during World War II where the fraternity had no membership. Bruce Hartwick, a builder famous in the Lansing area in the 50s, was respon­ sible for building the three story home with a basement. ‘‘The military lived here for two years,” said Jones. ‘‘They built the dor­ mer to the house and filled it with bunk beds for the soldiers to stay in.” In 1969, Kappa Delta purchased the lot next to their house from the Ahle fam­ ily. The family had ther house moved to another lot, and Kappa Delta expanded. ‘ The whole left side of our house is the addition built on in 1969,” said soror­ ity President Debbie Leppek. The entrance is composed of doul ble doors that open into a foyer. To the left is a formal living room with bay win­ The dormer, an addition to the back of the house, is now divided into several bedrooms where fraternity members live. Built on a hill, all four floors are visi­ ble only from the backyard. The base­ ment is below ground in the front but opens up in the background. The base- Continued on page 95 Organizations GAMMA PHI BETA: FRONT ROW: Barb Inhulsen, Carin Wesley, [Erika Smiley, Wendy Hoyles, Tammy Franks; SECOND ROW: Terri Pappas, Wendy Huller, Sherri McCurdy, Jackie Emerton, Gina Valenti! Michelle Best, Sara Colavlncenzo; THIRD ROW: Nancy Newberry, Melissa Greverath, Megan Storen, Krlstan Buege, Catharine Furlow, Maria Marlowe, Sheela Goud, Usa Ryber, Jodi Eckardt, mimi Spung, Linda Tratechaud; FOURTH ROW: Mpllssai Wiles,‘Jennifer Rischar. Stephanie Alagna, Kim Williams, Melissa Galbraith, Jordan Sublett, Jenoi Morse, Jill Ezyk, Tracy Katz, Kelly Connelly, Julie Finkler, Regina Stocco; FIFTH ROW: Jenny Gold, Cheryl Szego, Beah Goldsmith, Lisa Bopf, Karen Penz, Julie Dickman, Holly Hill, Susan Pierce, Usa DeskinsfLindsay Bentzen, Jodyfaw, Liz Consldine, Kristin Stalo, Michelle Kaiser; SIXTH ROW: Tracy GreenleSbVKathy Kiigife, Heather Baley, Kristin Klein, Beth Isphording, Lori Hall; SEVENTH ROW: Amy Andris, Judy VanHouten, Karen Howard, Odette Gajapetlan, Eileen Doyle, Julianna Prickett, Susanne Chareloul, Michelle Nickel, Cari Collins, Kim Spooner, Kelly Grams, Lisa Man- tilotti, Teri Hackstock, Kelly Moreland, Mary Kay Martin. KAPPA ALPHA THETA: FRONT ROW: Sara Eizen, Liz Solin, Carolyn Sonquist, Anne Vedovell, Toby Small, Linda Gunn, Jennifer Gustavson, Bethany Young, debi Qsgski; SECOND ROW: Carrie Howard, Chris Mancik, Jenelle Marcereau, Liz TrpVeska, Nofij Pace, Amy Armstrong, Robin Orlando, Dunham, Jody Bray, Liz Warner, Christy Lund', Julie Orlando,iStacy Lipiec, Julie Richards; THIRD ROW: Jenny Lahmen, Joanne Dunham, Jody Bray, Liz Warner, Christy Lund, Julie Gass, Debbie Patterson; FOURTH ROW: Sue Smalley, Adrienne Giacinto, Amy Bayltss, Stacy Pisanti, Terl Bruno, Joan Tobin, Kara Kirsh- ner, Lori Allen, Stacy Huffman, Christirte Dalton, Kate Moore, missyTaylor; FIFTH ROW: Rachel Schmidt, Kristen Karaguleff, Patty Willett, Susie Grey. KAPPA DELTA: FRONT ROW: Debbie Leppek, Kristy Adams, Kathy Albert­ son, Kathy Scott; SECOND ROW: Angela Orlando, Julie Gentile, Karen Ar- mould; THIRD ROW: Lisa Dixon, Martha Grimes, Susan Place, Kenna Macie- jewski, Amy Carter, Kris Brown, Lisa O’fofe'4 Donna Croland, Mardy Lewis; FOURTH ROW: Leslie Ribiat,'TaraT3oyle, Sharon Klug, Vicki Ondik, Rene Tong; FIFTH ROW: Lisa Radakoviclff Sandy Sherman, Julie McPherson, Rene Przwodek, Julie Nowka, Shannon Venberg, Kim Stebbins, Kristin Miller, Ann Marie Crosby, Jennifer Cox, Noreen Doherty. Organizations Continued from page 93 ment contains their kitchen, dining room and chapter room. On the main floor, the house holds a library as well as a sitting room and for­ mal room. “We have a lot of traditions in our house,’’ said Jones. “One is that we still stand when a lady walks in on the first floor.” Also on Grand River Ave. stands the Delta Sigma Phi house, 1218 Grand Riv­ er. This is one of only two fraternity houses that sits on the Red Cedar with a deck overlooking the river. Les Belkamp, a Delta Sigma frater­ nity member and later an advisor to the house, built it in 1932. He used Indiana limestone to achieve a Gothic look. “It’s very structurally sound,” said John Skaggs, president of the Delta Sigma house. Belkamp worked with the architect that designed the Phi Delta Theta house at 626 Cowley. It also has more land than any other MSU fraternity, according to Skaggs. The house sits on two and one half acres. Like the Psi Upsilon house, the fra- ternily has lived in the house since its construction with the exception of a few years during World War II when they were unable to fill the house. “Most fraternity members were in the war. The sorority Chi Omega lived here, said Skaggs Inside the house, the large living room is decorated with oak floors and an antique fireplace. The foyer opens into the living room and chapter room. To the right is a trophy room and the television room is to the left. The three story house can hold up to 41 people, with bedrooms on the top two floors and a kitchen and dining room in the basement. Beta Theta Pi, 1148 Grand River, is also located on the Red Cedar River. Their balcony, however, is more than just a scenic lookout spot. On the balcony is an indoor half­ sized basketball court with a regulation ten-foot basketball hoop. “The first thing everyone says when they come in is ’Wow, an indoor basket­ ball court!”’ said Corey Bordine, presi­ dent of Beta Theta Pi. Though sometimes mistaken for a former hotel, the house was built for the fraternity by a student of Frank Lloyd Wright. “It is easily the most modern by de­ sign of all on-campus houses,” said Bordine. “It’s a non-tradtional Greek house.” The two-story house sleeps 47 peo­ ple. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, 342 N. Harrison, boasts the largest living residential structure in East Lansing oth­ er than the resident halls on campus. The house’s square footage is 10,000 square feet. “We don’t have the most men living in the house,” said Dave Jordan, presi­ dent of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. “But there’s lots of room. Parties aren’t crowded.” “If you put six houses in here, two other fraternities and three sororities, you could still be comfortable at a par­ ty.” Originally built for the Gamma Phi Beta sorority in the mid-50s, the fraterni­ ty pruchased the house six years ago. Gamma Phi Beta built a new house that they moved into last year. The house’s other claims to origi­ nality is that the kitchen is located on the first floor rather than in the basement. The basement contains a laundry room and study area. It also holds a bar where alcohol is kept and a room for parties and rituals. The third floor of the house is a dor­ mer where all the men in the house sleep. There are four rows containing 40 bunkbeds. The second floor has about 12 day rooms where desks, couches and stereos are kept. The first floor, along with the kitch­ en and dining room, holds what used to be the house mother’s apartment when the sorority lived there. It has now been phased out to an apartment where four men have their day rooms. Off of the main foyer, there is also a library and a larger sitting xroom. The house is a square structure that Jordan says looks somewhat like a gas station. “There are no peaked roofs. It has white brick with green trim. We have painted the house in the last two years so it looks really sharp.” By Bridgette M. Daniels Organizations PHOTOS BY BRIDGETTE M. DANIELS ABOVE: SIGMA KAPPA sorority house at 518 M.A.C. Ave. LEFT: KAPPA DELTA sorority house at 528 M.A.C. Ave. BOTTOM LEFT: DELTA Sigma Phi fra­ ternity house at 1218 E. Grand River Ave. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA: FRONT ROW: Cara Remund, Lisa Russell, Christy Pace, Kitty Larsen, Becky Steffes; SEQQND ROW: Michelle Jingozian. Shelly Lantz, Jennifer AH bright, Monique Cronnen, Lynette Melenarni; THIRD* ROW: Caitlin Mlesen, Julie Igna- towski, Chris Logan, Jayne Ward, Jean Drumb, Kim Hardy, Laura Wood; FOURTH ROW: Katie Boettcher, Ann Bookmayer, Katie Moore| Kimberly McGowan, Melisa Logan, Kar­ en Kleinschmidt; FIFTH ROW: Sandra Schroeder, Wendy Delaney, Katie Peterson, Debbie Burson, Mary Larsen, fleidi Celerec, Mary Kay Stakoe, Georgeann Yeotis, Kim- berely Klintworth. KAPPA SIGMA: FRONT ROW: Gary Kolk', Steven Carras, Joe Vandenbosche, Tom LeBay, Chrislrraliegh, Bill Patterson, Keith Weichade, Matt Mattozak, Brock Johnson, Scott Palas, ifouis Hominga;??SECOND ROW: Paul Berry, Larry VanAlstine, Todd Barren, Chris Brenner, Ron Eggleton. A lot of preparation goes Splash. Anchor into Cathy Pizarek LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: FRONJ ROW: Doug Roberts, Mark Blackburn, Mike Clay, Bob Gurzik, Pat Deighan, Jon Heisler, Vince DeMarco, Bill Bird; SECOND ROW: Rich Plyer, Tom SeeberllLon Dwlckle, Rob Allermeersch, Grant Allen, Spalding Lindrup, Terry McDougal. Breiit Shermakv 96 Organizations Splashing around Delta Gamma raises $ for others PLASH! It’s a great way to raise money for a good cause, have a lot of fun and get Michigan State’s Greek System involved. On Feb. 25,1989, Delta Gamma so­ rority held their annual Anchor Splash at the IM West Indoor Pool. Twenty fraternities and 13 sorori­ ties helped Delta Gamma raise approxi­ mately $5,300 for their national philan­ thropy, Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind, according to Cathy Pizarek, chairperson of this year’s event. “We give the money to the Delta Gamma Foundation and they distribute it to the various groups, such as Leader Dogs for the Blind, ’’ Pizarek said. The Delta Gamma Foundation is the sorority’s national foundation. Anchor Splash, a swim meet in which men from different fraternities compete in various events, is a nation wide event for Delta Gamma. Pizarek said there were a couple of years that the sorority couldn’t hold Anchor Splash due to insurance rea­ sons, but Delta Gamma now has a new insurance policy so that Anchor Splash can be held on all campuses. The meet occurs after a week of ac­ the men tivities aimed at getting “psyched up” for the swim meet. Beginning the week before the meet, the Delta Gammas, or DG’s sere­ nade all of the fraternities which are par­ ticipating. A mystery night is also planned for the men. This year they had a road rally. According to Pizarek, the men met at the Delta Gamma house and were given a list of clues to search for and solve around East Lansing. The first fraternity back to the DG house was awarded par­ ticipation points. In addition to the mystery night, one member from each fraternity competes in a contest to become Mr. Anchor Splash. This competition consists of an interview at the Delta Gamma house where the men eat dessert and answer questions. Later in the week, they com­ pete in a lip-synch contest that is judged by several sorority housemothers. This year’s were from Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta, Pi Beta Phi and Delta Gamma. Evan’s Scholars’ Brian Broshan won the title this year. Finally, on Saturday, is the Anchor Splash swim meet. “The meet consists of three relay events, one mystery event and a syn­ chronized swim event, ” Pizarek said. A Fraternities and sororities make a donation to Delta Gamma’s philanthropy in order to participate in Anchor Splash. The fraternity teams compete in the swim meet and the sororities help the Delta Gamma’s coach the teams. into lot of preparation goes Anchor Splash, Pizarek said. The house began getting ready before Christmas. Pizarek said some of the tasks in­ cluded deciding on prizes to be award­ ed, reserving the pool/ keeping the fra­ ternities and sororities informed, order­ ing t-shirts and making flyers. An entire day was spent baking cupcakes with the house. Around 1,800 cupcakes were baked for the fraternities and sororities involved, Pizarek said. In addition to the Delta Gam’s prep­ aration, the coaches and teams also had to create a banner for each day of Anchor Splash. Evans Scholars were this years win­ ners of Anchor Splash, which is based on a point system. In addition to the An­ chorman award, the men won synchro­ nized swimming and tied for first place for spirit in addition to other swim events, Pizarek said. By Carolyn Braun PHOTOS BY GREGG GIBSON TOP: FRATERNITY TEAM members participate in an Anchor Splash event. LEFT: ALPHA GAMMA Delta’s sopho­ more Julie Keeler and Delta Gamma’s Sue Maitrott cheer the men on. Organizations PHI DELTA THETA: Ron Babrowski. Brad Green, Matt Abraham, Tom Krem­ pel, David Ramseyer, Kurt Kllmenko, Tim McKinnie; Rob Casana, Jeff Sidwell, Tom Mack, Greg Scrovan. jylPvis FIJI: FRONT ROW: Jeff Hart, Brad Cooper, Don Ho, Dog Trailfaz, Todd Bar- son; SECOND ROW: Joe Kosasco, Chase Kushak, Brian Sventy, Mike Ander­ son, Chris Singleton, Dave l^jchnal.poel Otccone, Pat Peplowski, Scott Stein, Eric Effken, Mark Zenas; THIRD ROW: Greg Peterson, John Beardsley, Scott Vitrone, Jeff Stephens, Darin Lounds, Bracey Locklear, Dave Paulik, Dan Del- lert, John Kukalis, Eric Denaut, Mark LeBlanc. "The ultimate goal was to establish rapport be­ the community tween and campus." Kara Morgan PHI KAAPPA TAU: FRONT ROW: Kevin Raketich, Bill Kotcher, Glenn Mitchell, Dave Lamb, Erik Pettersson, Jim Cafferty, Matt Dobson, Edwin Jahn III; SEC­ OND ROW: Mark Ratner, Brian Roach,X,bris;Bish' Livonia, Ml Packaging Hassle, Polly, Decatur, Ml Landscape Architecture Hastings, Robert, Bloomfield Hills, Ml Inter. Stds/Pol. Scl Hatcher, Virginia Todd, Okemos, Ml Studio Art Haugenh, Michelle J., East Lansing, Ml Urban Planning Haughton, Cheryl, Midland, Ml Biochemistry Haughton, Sue, Corunna, Ml Communications Hausknecht, Scott D., Woodridge, IL HRI Haut, Holly, Okemos, Ml J. M./Int. Rel. Hawkins, Michelle Lynn, Mt. Clemens, Ml MLM Hay, William, Grand Rapids, Ml Social Work Hayden, Toddfjg Canton, Ml Landscape Architecture Hayes, Alan Gardner, Detroit, Ml Electrical Engineering Hayner, Patrick A., Rochester Hills, Ml Marketing Heape, Robert, Manchester, MO Computer Science Hedley, Melinda Lea, Haslett, Ml Child Devp./Teaching Hee, Yoon Fong, Malaysia Compt. Sci. Heesen, Donna MaeflR Adrian, Ml Marketing Heideman, John A., Livonia, Ml Soc. Sci./Secondary Ed. Heinowski, Mark, Williamston, Ml Finance Hennessey, Julie A., Livonia, Ml English Hennigan, Michael, East Lansing, Ml History Hennigan, Peggy, East Lansing, Ml Dietetics Herner, Elizabeth, Williamston, Ml Spec. Ed./Hrg. Imp. Herro, Christina K., Laingsburg, Ml Accounting Herron, Marc, Lathrup Village, Ml Hum./Pre Law Herron, Thomas J., Leslie, Ml Fisheries Bio. Hess, Steven, Howell, Ml Personnel Management Hettinghouse, Shanna, Niles, Ml Employment Relations Heyboer, Maryann, Grand Haven, Ml Soc. Sci./Emp. Rel./Psy. Hilderts, Kari, Rochester, Ml HRI Hill, Laurie A., Troy, Ml Food Sys. Mgt. Hillock, Kaye L., Sault Ste. Marie, Ml Agrlc. Comm. Hindley, Chad D., East Grand Rapids, Ml Fish./Wildlife Hinkley, Hilary, Cadillac, Ml General Bus. Admin. Hintz, Brian T., Warren, Ml Chemistry Hirst, Suzanna, East Lansing, Ml Elem. Ed. Hirt, Julie A., Holland, Ml Telecommun./German Ho, Cecilia, Malaysia Physiology Hock, Timothy, Battle Creek, Ml Psychology Hodges, Robert M., East Lansing, Ml Finance Hoegemeyer, Karen L., Rochester, Ml Dietetics Hoekstra, Stephanie L., Hastings, Ml MLM Hoenig, Shari, Southfield, Ml Merch. Mgt./Furnish. Hoffman, Allen Steven, Southfield, Ml Advertising Hoffman, Terry J., Lansing, Ml Economics Hofmann, Bradley V., Canton, Ml HRI Hogan, Mary G., Willlamsvllle, NY Studio Art Hohwart, Laurie, Ann Arbor, Ml Communications Holbrook, Sherri Ann, Novi, Ml ASC Hollar, Margaret, Holly, Ml Biology/Pre Med Hollaway, Evette, Detroit, Ml Accounting Hollaway, James Henry Jr., Detroit, Ml Merchandising Mgt. Holloway, Jeffrey N., Warren, Ml Materials/Log. Mgt. Holmes, Eric J., Oak Park, Ml Finance Holmes, Jonathan J., Suttons Bay, Ml HRI Holmes, Samuel P., Suttons Bay, Ml Telecommun. Holmes, Venice L. Jr., Saginaw, Ml Accounting Holtz, Kenneth, Dearborn Heights, Ml Engineering Arts Hominga, Louis, Livonia, Ml International Relations Honiss, Richard J., Lansing, Ml Materials/Log. Mgt. Hopman, Robert S., Troy, Ml Advertising/Communications Hopper, Julie Lynn, Morton Grove, IL Engl./Amer. Stud. Horn, Patricia, Lansing, Ml Telecommunication Hough, Phillip H. Jr., St. Clair Shores, Ml Accounting Houk, Howard R., Hazel Park, Ml Soc. Sci./Pre Law Houston, Marchelle M., Midland, Ml Sociology/Economics Seniors Hoving, Karla Marie, North Riverside, IL Sp./Lang. Path. Howe, Denise Marian, Ida, Ml Dietetics Howell, Rhonda L., Chicago, IL Food Systems Econ./Mgt. Hoxie, Robert, Lansing, Ml Communications Hoye, Sean Patrick, Grosse Pointe Park, Ml HRI Hoyle, Isobel M., Kalamazoo, Ml Advertising Hraba, Paul J., Union Lake, Ml Bus. Admin. Hryniw, Kerry, Ontario, Canada Music Therapy Hudson, Kristen, Lansing, Ml Mechanical Engineering Hudson, Nancy Anne, Hastings, Ml Materials/Log. Mgt, Hudson, Robert Charles, Utica, Ml Advertising Hueller, Martin A., Traverse City, Ml English Education Huett, Glen L., Oak Forest, IL Mechanical Engineering Huff, Eric D., Milford, Ml Civil Engineering Hughes, Lorenzo Terrell, Detroit, Ml Communications Hughes, Sharon Kay, Jackson, Ml Elementary Education Hull, Constance L., Okemos, Ml International Relations Hull, Patricia K., Durand, Ml Mathematics Hunt, Darcie, Dewitt, Ml Parkland Rec. Resources Hunt, Hai D., East Lansing, Ml Finance Hunnington-Jones, Ross D., Kalamazoo, Ml Advertising Hurley, Cheryl L., Dearborn Heights, Ml Telecommun. Hurst, Cynthia, Pinckney, Ml Merchandise Mgt. Hurst, John W. Ill, Rochester, Ml Transportation/MLM Husovsky, Steven John, Sterling Heights, Ml General Business Hyman, Michelle, Skokie, IL Advertising Hyzer, Marilyn, Lowell, Ml Home Econ. Ed. Ihnen, Melody, Fraser, Ml Merchandising Mgt. Ingles, Debra, Warren, Ml Communications Inman, Diane E., Saginaw, Ml Interior Design Insidioso, Michael B., East Lansing, Ml Landscape Archt. loannou, loannis, Cypress Electrical Engineering Irani, Michelle Renee, Plymouth, Ml Art Ireland, Lynne, Mason, Ml Biochemistry Isaacs, Lisa, West Bloomfield, Ml Psychology Ivory, Kirt, Lapeer, Ml FSM Jackson, Michelle, Portage, Ml Journalism/Pre Law Jackson, Neicea Renea, Detroit, Ml Telecommunication Jackson, Victoria L., Lansing, Ml Family Child Ecology Jacob, Michael John, Saginaw, Ml Biology Seniors Whales stranded by ice in Alaska The leviathan conservationists as well I as the Eskimos, scientists, local oil company 1 personell and the Americans at home watch- I ing Operation Breakthough on their telev- J isions cheered on the release of the two grey | California whales trapped in ice this past Oc- [ tober. Soviet icebreaker Admiral Makarov and I its sister ship the Vladimir Arseniev took a f day to crunch through a towering ridge of Ar- i tic ice four hundred yards wide and thirty feet I high. By this time, the enthusiasm for the $1 million project was wanning. Suggestions of I dynamite to break up the ice were dismissed I as possible because it might injure the f whales’ hearing. Eskimos, many of whom I were whalers, forsaked their daily activities | to stand vigil over the whales and continu- I ously chop breathing holes in the ice. A third I whale of this team vanished under the ice I during the effort to free the whales nicknam- [ ed Putu (ice hole) and Siki (ice). Whaler Bob Aiken said, “They are all [ making a big deal out of nature’s way of feed- I ing the other animals.” Yet, it was a dramatic I release for most everyone as the two star I whales of 1988 headed for their winter home I in Baja, California. THE WHALES TRAPPED in the Artie ice for many days in October won the hearts of the nation and promoted a world wide effort to plan their rescue| Jacobson, Ingrid J., Palatine, IL HRI Jae Ho, Choi, East Lansing, Ml Biochemistry Jaepil, Jay Noh, Seoul, Korea Finance Jaksa, Jennifer, Kalamazoo, Ml Business James, Frances, St. Clair Shores, Ml Jarema, Cynthia, Sterling Heights, Ml Accounting Jemison, Julie, Birmingham, Ml Merchandising Mgt. Jenkins, Courtney, East Lansing, Ml Audiology/Speech Jennings, Kenneth Carlyle, Mt. Clemens, Ml Food Econ Mgt. Jennings, Tina Marie, Detroit, Ml Communication Jentz, Lucia L., East Lansing, Ml Humanities (Chinese) Jerrell, Laura Diane, Auburn Hills, Ml Telecommunications Jesmore, Shelley, Mt. Clemens, Ml Elementary Education Jewell, Loro] Grand Rapids, Ml General Business Johannes, Laura, Climax, Ml Biology Johnson, Alaina, Detroit, Ml Finance Johnson, Clifford, East Lansing, Ml Social Policy Anal. Johnson, David, Linden, Ml Russian Johnson, Dorrine E., Detroit, Ml Food Systems Econ Johnson, Marjory J., Mt.Pleasant, Ml Advertising 192 Seniors Johnson, Michelle Jean, Hancock, Ml Journalism Johnson, Michelle R., Detroit, Ml Food System Econ Management Johnson, Renee L, Sycamore, IL Journalism Johnson, Sarah Jane, gtfake Orion, Ml Marketing J Johnson, Shonda, Flint, Ml Family Community Services Johnston, David Wayne, Saginaw, Ml Packaging Johnston, Mamie, Grand Rapids, Ml Marketing Johnston, Monica L, Roseville, Ml Merchandising Management Johnston, Sherry, Kentwood, Ml English Jones, Christine L, Ravenna, Ml Communication/Education Jones, Elise Marie, Lansing, Ml Nursing Jones, John Russell, Rochester, Ml Arts/Letters Jordan, A. Marie, Detroit, Ml Materials/Logistics Management Jownley, Julie Anne, Fowlerville, Ml Psychology/Pol. Scl./Pre Law Jurgensen, Tye A., East Lansing, Ml English Kaczmarczyk, James C. Jr., Dearborn Heights, Ml Accounting Kahn, Michael, Farmington Hills, Ml MLM Kaladjian, Lyn Marie, Bloomfield Hills, Ml Communication Kalafatis, Mary Diane, Elk Rapids, Ml James Madison/Telecom. Kallel, Sadok, Tunis, ¡Tunisia Electrical Engineering Kaminiski, Cheryl, Dearborn Heights, Ml Business Adminstration Kamprath, Sherry, t} Ida, Ml Audiology/Speech Sciences Kanuch, Michelle L Addison, IL Packaging Kaplan, Marc, East Lansing, Ml Communication Karjadi, Ina, Jakarta, Indonesia HRI Karton, Deborah, Glencoe, Ml HRI Kashat, Kim, Livonia, Ml Zoology Kasik, Jerry B., Henderson, Ml Agricultural Engineering Katchman, Lisa, Bloomfield Hills, Ml Merchandising Management Katzen, Jeffrey, Oak Park, Ml Communication Kauffman, Kim, Rochester Hills, Ml Theatre Education Kavanaugh, Dawn, Grand Rapids, Ml Psychology Kawai, Akio Kenneth, ü East Lansing, Ml Urban Planning !Kean, Lisa A., Yale, Ml Business Kearney, Anne K., Lathrup Village, Ml Music Keck, Susan, Canton, Ml MLM Kee, Daniel Ho, East Lansing, Ml CiB Engineering Keech, Richard, Abingdon, Ml Communication Keir, Todd R., Rochester Hills, Ml Advertising Keller, Patricia Kathleen, Worthington, OH International Relations I Seniors! 193 Kelley, Charise, Muskegon, Ml Food Sys./Econ Mgt. Kelley, Charles E., Muskegon, Ml Mechanical Engineering Kellogg, Melissa, Harbor Springs, Ml Merch. Mgt. Kelly, Dawn M., Dewitt, Ml Elementary Education Kelly, Jeffrey, Gaines, Ml Chemistry Kelly, Karen, Grosseile, Ml Communications/Bus. Kelly, Kimberly J., Wyoming, Ml Advertising Kennedy, Tracie D., Detroit, Ml Elementary Education Kennedy, Damon Ernest, Detroit, Ml Psychology Kennedy, John, East Detroit, Ml Criminal Justice Ketvirtis, James Steven, Sterling Heights, Ml Telecomm. Kiel, David, Chelsea, Ml Building Construe. Mgt. Kilani, Khadija Ben, East Lansing, Ml Electrical Eng. Kim, Karl H.S., Battle Creek, Ml Elect. Engineering Kim, Hyung Chan, East Lansing, Ml Business/FInance Kimball, Judith Ann, Charlestown, MA Communications Kimberly, George A., Farmington Hills, Ml Comm. Rec. Kinder, Kelli Ann, Monroe, Ml Communications King, Gregory, Mount Clemens, Ml Elect. Eng. Kinner, Scott, Portage, Ml History Foreign Relations Bomb suspected in Pan Am crash It was the winter holidays of 1988. The spirit was in everyone. It was also in the lives and hearts of the passengers of Pan American Flight 103 from London to New York. But of the 258 passengers on board, no one would be home for the holidays. At 7:17 p.m. on Dec. 21, 1988, Flight 103 di­ sappeared from radar screens. It was no accident — it was deliberatley blown out of the sky. The plane pulled away from the terminal in London’s Heathrow Airport at 6:25 p.m. Among the 258 people on board, there were 49 American servicemen from Frankfurt, West Germany. Also on board were 35 Syracuse University undergra- dutes and four US State Dept, employees. The plane climbed smoothly to 31,000 feet as it headed to New York. Takeoff and early flight were normal. Within 35 minutes as the passengers were settling in for the seven and a half hour flight, Flight 103 disappeared from radar. About two minutes later, the fire and metal storm began over Lockerbie, Scotland. Witnes- sess said the plane was on fire before it hit the ground, lighting up the sky as if it was daylight. A large chunk of the fuselage, still spraying fuel, struck a hill outside of town then slammed into a gas station and two rows of houses. In the center of town, an engine was embedded in the street. The cockpit was found perched on a hillside three miles east of Lockerbie. The town hall became a makeshift mortuary. Structural damage was eventually ruled out. With about 90 percent of the wreckage recovered, experts determined that the bomb was a high per­ formance plastic explosive and that it was in the forward luggage compartment. The hard part of the investigation belonged to Scotland yard and the Federal Bureau of Investigations, who jointly assumed the task of identifying how the bomb got on the plane. Palestinian sources, US and Israeli intelli­ gence suspected Ahmed Jibril, leader of the Da- mascuc-based Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine-General Command. Fourteen members of Jibril’s group, which is anti-PLO, were arrested in October by West German authorities for having a cache of arms that included a radio packed with plastic explosives in their possession. Another suspect was Abu Nidal, the PLO terrorist whose revolutionary council apparently carried out the 1985 Christmas massacres at the Rome and Vi­ enna airports. Allied with Libya, Nidal had access to explosives made in Czechoslovakia. With all the leads, suspects and information, authorities on both sides of the Atlantic had yet to make an arrest. The leads will also not bring back the 270 passangers, crew and residents of Lockerbie who died in the accident. Michigan was a state touched not once but eleven times by the trage­ dy. Dead are the following: # Tony Thomas, 17, who was flying home for the holidays. # James R. Fuller, 50, of Bloomfield Hills # Lou Marengo, 33, of Rochester. # Pamela Herbert, 19, of Battle Creek. # Sgt. Mary Smith, 34, of Kalamazoo. # Gregory Kosnowski, 40, of Hartland Town­ ship. # Kenneth Gibson, 20, from Romulus # Charles Fisher IV, 34, from Detroit # La Wanna Thomas, 21, and her 11 week old son Jonathan Ryan, Southfield. # Lawrence Bennett, 41, Detroit area business­ man. 194 Seniors Kinmsh, Rhonda K., Flint, Ml Elementary Education Kipley, Ann M|H|j Brighton, Ml Business Administration Kishman, Suzanne, Grand Rapids, Ml Broadcast Journalism Kittendorf, Kristen, Lansing, Ml Communications Kittleson, Brian, Leslie, Ml Computational Math Klamar, Kelly L., West Bloomfield, MljFinance Klebba, Kimberly!» Port Huron, Ml Materials/Logistics Mgt Klein, Alissa, Bloomfield Hills, Ml Health Education Kler, Robert T., St. Clair Shores, Ml Advertising Kline, Dawn Marie, East Lansing, Ml Interior Design Kluck, Brian D., Saginaw, Ml Chemistry Knapp, Debra Lynn, Marysville, Ml Accounting Kniebes, Van C., La Grange, IL Purchasing/Operations Koehne, Eric HL, Rochester Hills, Ml MLM Koetje, Kristin Leigh, Rockford, Ml Psychology Kohl, Tracy,H Northville, Ml Accounting Kokmeyer, Laura Catherine, Ann Arbor, Ml. Elementary Education Kolbe, Stephen Lee, Baltimore, MD Telecommunications Kolly, Heidi eH Grand Rapids, Ml Business Admin. Kolmetz, Carolyn Joan, Warren, Ml Psychology Kolojeski, Martha A., Grosse Pointe, Ml Family Comm. Serv. Kong, Lucia, Kowlogn, Hong Kong Food Sys. Ec. Mgt. Koperski, Carrie L., East Lansing, Ml Journalism/lnt. Rel. Korpak, Jennifer, Union Lake, Ml Interior Design Korpj^Edwin M., Wakefield, Ml Finance Kosinski, Nancy Maria, Sterling Heights, Ml Journalism Koski, Cathy, Redford, Ml ASC Kososki, David, Downers Grove, IL HRI Kostrzewski, Richard M., Burlington, Ml Park/Recreation Kovanda, Ross, Howell, Ml Advertising Kowalski, Mary Sue, Birmingham, Ml Business Kowalski, Steven B., Troy, Ml Communications Kowalski, Susan, Detroit, Ml Finance Koziol, Liesl A.jlfi Scottville, Ml International Relations Kranz, Valerie, Bad Axe, Ml MLM Krapohl, John F., Drayton Plains, Ml Social Work Kravse, Kimberly Ann, Howell, Ml Family/Community Services Krider, Dawn M., Warren, Ml Political Science Krohn, John F., Whitehall, Ml Chemical Engineering Kubiet, Kurt, Okemos, Ml Advertising Seniors Bowling over records MSU is well known for its excellence in sports. We are home to championship football, hockey and basketball teams and now we can also boast of a Guiness Book world record holder. On No­ vember 22, 1988, Pat Landry, a communications junior, bowled a 886 series with games of 298,300 and 288 thus tying Albert Brandt’s world record won in 1939. Landry was bowling at Pro Bowl West Lanes while participating in the Capital City Classic with the MSU intercollegiate team. Oddly enough, Lan­ dry pulled out an old ball that had been in the closet for about one year and decided to use it that night. Needless to say, he has been using it ever since! Pat describes November 22 as an exceptional night. He admitted that he normally doesn’t bowl such high scores. “I can’t explain it,” Pat said. “There was something in the air that night.” Lan­ dry was amazing himself that night. He described an 800 series as phenomenal. Well, that night he surpassed the phenomena by 86 points. To say that Landry has been getting a lot of attention since then would be an understatement. Sports Illustrated did a story on him in the Dec. 19 issue and he has been interviewed on various ra­ dio shows. Bowling Magazine featured Landry on the front cover of an issue and of course, the Gui­ ness Book of Sports Records that was published in April changed the long-standing record. Landry is on the MSU team which competed in the Michigan Intercollegiate Bowling Confer­ ence. Their season runs from October through March. This year, however, MSU placed second in the sectionals and will compete in the nationals in Las Vegas. The MSU team will only be compet­ ing with 12 teams for the national collegiate title. Landry insists that his world record has not affected his attitude while bowling now. He still strives to excel and learn with every game. As a matter of fact, since the record was made, Pat has started taking bowling lessons. He explained this by saying that it may be easy to get up to a 150 or 200 game, but it takes a lot of skill to improve from there. Since Landry has the pros on his mind, improvement is what he called the key to bowling. Although he is seriously contemplating going pro­ fessional, graduating and getting his degree in communications is Landry’s top priority. He hopes to work in marketing research some day. When asked if bowling and his job would inter­ fere, he explained the pro-level regional tours are on the weekends, so once he is settled in his job, there should not be much of a problem juggling the two. He does recognize the intense committment that he would have to make to go pro. Tourna­ ments are almost every other weekend and they require a lot of travelling. It is here that Landry’s love for the game is most apparent. The reality of these facts only seem to excite him more. By Sandra Bitoni Kuhl, Julie, Okemos, Ml Elementary Education Kunitser, Craig L., Saginaw, Ml Mechanical Engineering Kunk, Leslie S., Coldwater, Ml Family Comm. Serv. Kupec, Denise M., Lansing, Ml Merch. Mgt. Kuri, Evangelina, East Lansing, Ml International Rel. Kutch, Stephanie, Lansing, Ml Elementary Education Kylene, Nelson B., Lansing, Ml Education Labaere, Paul C., Mt. Clemens, Ml Criminal Justice Labell, Tammy M., Trenton, Ml Audiology/Speech Science Labovitz, Gabel, Lansing, Ml James Madison Ladue, Steven G., Ithaca, NY Accounting Lafave, Lori M., Waterford, Ml Merchandising Mgt. Lahman, Jennifer, Dayton, OH HRI Lake, Kurt D., East Lansing, Ml Social Work Lamb, Diana Lorraine, Leslie, Ml English Lampshire, Michelle Ann, New Boston, Ml HRI Lander, William R., East Lansing, Ml Eng. Arts/Manuf. Langat, Christian, East Africa Packaging Langworthy, Christine, Holland, Ml Communications Lankheet, Marcia, Holland, Ml Dietitics Seniors ir i 1NL»' m ■ j*' ■dal Lannon, Brent, Flint, Ml Art Laporte, David L., Fraser, Ml Criminal Justice Lara, Mercedes, East Lansing, Ml Dem. Policy Prblms. Latimer, Jamie Lynn,» Carleton, Ml Accounting Latra, Kimberly, Sterling Heights, Ml Nursing Latreille, Stephen K., Howell, Ml Accounting Laurie, Heather Lee, Clarkston, Ml Marketing Lautenbach, Susan, Dearborn Heights, Ml Personnel Admin. Lauterbach, Mark, Lansing, Ml Marketing Lawlis, Patricia, Lansing, Ml Telecommunication Lawrence, LesinH Farmington, Ml Advertising Lawson, Carol A., Redford Tnsp., Ml James Madison Lawson, Eric B., Lansing, Ml Applied Music — Violin Leduc, Nicole, Berkley, Ml Psychology/Anthropology Lee, Fay Leong, Hong Kong Electrical Engineering Lee, Harry M., ^ Rochester Hills, Ml Electrical Engineering Lee, Mark H., Jenison, Ml Marketing Lee, Scott, Flint, Ml Electrical Engineering Lee, Shelley Marie, Detroit, Ml Criminal Justice Lehman, Steven J., Elsie, Ml Animal Science Lehrer, Hilary, Englewood, NJ Communications Leland, Robert L., Lansing, Ml Computer Science Lemen, Paul, Rochester Hills, Ml Lyman Briggs Biology Lemieux, Christine, Waukegan, IL Biochemistry Lentz, Rick, Laingsburg, Ml Mechanical Engineering Lenzing, John D., Mt. Clemens, Ml Communications/Mkt. Leppek, Deborah K.,1|j Lansing, Ml Mathematics Leppert, William E., Brooklyn, Ml Lyman Briggs Biology Leshan, Charles jM| Clawson, Ml Communications Lewis, Chip A., r Midland, Ml Electrical Engineering Lewis, Heather Holly, Port Huron, Ml Clothing — Textiles Lewis, Scott A., Haslett, Ml Advertising Liang, Paul Hsi-Chi, Ann Arbor, Ml Electrical Engineering Licari, Gina, Rochester Hills, Ml Merchandising Mgt. Liggett, Maureen S., Williamston, Ml Criminal Justice Lim, Vincent B.C., Singapore, Singapore HRI Lindquist, Diane L., Northville, Ml Telecommunication Lingeman, Mary Alice, §f§ Okemos, Ml Materlals/Logistics Mgt. Lipovsky, Todd, Owosso, Ml Engineering Arts Lis, Lynn Marie, Utica, Ml English Secondary Education Seniors 197 Litka, Peter A., Jackson, Ml Financial Administration Lloyd, Melinda Ann, Orchard Lake, Ml Family Com. Ser. Lobdell, W. Jeffrey, Traverse City, Ml HRI Lock, Christopher, Jackson, Ml English/Theatre Loferdki, Carol L., Coventry, CT, Civil Engineering Loiacano, Philip J., East Lansing, Ml Merchandising Mgt. Long, Randy A., Dewitt, Ml FSM Long, Richard William, Jackson, Ml Computer Science Lopez, John, St. Joseph, Ml Mechanical Engin. Lorenz, Joseph, Ludington, Ml Mechanical Engineering Lorkowski, Loraine, Algonac, Ml English Love, Heather Marie, Pontiac, Ml Humanities Interdis. Love, Lavoy, Homestead, FL Graphic Design Lowe, Elnora Katrina, Detroit, Ml Agricultural Eng. Tech. Lucas, Beth A., Morton Grove, IL Arts/Letters Luce, Mary Lee, Cream Ridge, NJ Park/Rec. Resour. Luepnitz, Scott F., Petoskey, Ml HRI Lufkin, Anne Elizabeth, Grand Haven, Ml Bilingual/Elem. Educ. Lulenski, Jeffrey S., St. Joseph, Ml Gen. Bus./Telecomm. Lunde, Elizabeth Lee, East Lansing, Ml Journalism Seniors Bush inagurated George Bush called it the “people’s day.’’ But would guide him as he leads the country. it was also his day. On Friday, Jan. 20, 1989, the 41st president of the United States was sworn in. In a 20-minute inagural speech on the Capitol grounds, Bush set a moral tone appealing to Am­ ericans to show their “better hearts and finer souls’’ to make America a better place. “America is never wholly herself unless she is engaged in high moral principle,” Bush said from the Capitol steps. Bush spoke of a “new breeze” — that which blows freedom as great nations are heading to­ wards democracy. He said that breeze is also that of working with the Democratic-controlled Congress, of biparti­ sanship. Bush also made it clear that the principles he was taught as a child -B to be modest and grateful, to use his wealth for good causes, to be a decent person and to work cooperatively with others — Bush’s biggest challenge is to curb the ex­ cesses of the Reagan years. He called for a change. “My friends, we are not the sum of our pos­ sessions. They are not the measure of our lives,” he said. “We cannot only hope to leave our children a bigger car, a bigger bank account. We must hope to give them a sense of what it means to be a loyal friend, a loving parent, a citizen who leaves his home, his neighborhood and town better than he found it.” An estimated 200,000 guests and other peo­ ple from around the country, including about 250 of Bush’s relatives, listened to the new president speak at the chilly morning ceremony. After eight years of service in the shadow of Ronald Reagan, George Bush seemed prepared to lead the country as the new president of the United States. Luttrell, Sarah L., Ontario, Canada Special Education Lutz, Robert, Augres, Ml Accounting Luu, Yen Westland, Ml International Studies Lycka, Mitzie M., Owosso, Ml Merchandising Management Lynch, Kevin M., /Hillsborough, CA Advertising Lynch, Leigh, Livonia, Ml Purchasing/Operations Lynch, Robert J.,H West Bloomfield, Ml Mech. Engn. Lynn, Michael, West Bloomfield, Ml Communications Lyons, James C., Birmingham, Ml General Business Admin. Mabin, Amy L., Grand Rapids, Ml Physical Education MacDermand, Carolyn, fiSorthville, Ml Multidisciplinary MacDonald, Timothy J., Scio, NY Finance Maceroni, Pete, Romeo, Ml Packaging MacNeil, Karen S„, Haslett, Ml Elementary Education MacNutt, Robert, Lansing, Ml Computer Science MacSay, Kenneth John, Livonia, Ml Engineering Arts Madden, Joseph P., Orchard Lake, Ml Psychology Mader, Louis, Rochester Hills, Ml Communications Madis, Philip M.t Plymouth, Ml Advertising Magee, Laura A., Mt. Prospect, IL Materials/Logistics Mgt. Magewick, Michelle, Dearborn, Ml Marketing Mah, Mei, Sylvan Lake, Ml Interior Design Mahajan, Rahul, Panipat, India Business/Marketing Mahan, Helen C., East Lansing, Ml Resource Development Mahle, Anne E., Farmington Hills, Ml Psy./Women’s Stds. | Mahon, Eileen J., f Brighton, Ml Materials/Logistics Mgt. Maier, Martha, Vassar, Ml Elementary Education Mairn, Todd, Grand Rapids, Ml Multidisciplinary Malloy, Jennifer, Troy, Ml Communications Manauis, Roy Carmelo L, Southfield, Ml Political Science Mancik, Christine, Maybee, Ml Finance Mancini, Max, Fraser, Ml HRI Mangai, George S.N., East Lansing, Ml Agriculture Eng. Tech. Manke, Kirsten, Owosso, Ml Advertising Mann, Michelle M., Wilmington, IL HRI / Manour, Suzanne, .. H Flint, Ml Commercial Recreation I Manring, Paul., I St. Clair Shores, Ml Gen. Bus. Admin. I Manser, Sheri L., I Spruce, Ml Graphic Design Manus, Angela, Hartland, Ml Merchandising Management Manzi|Margaret A., 'r East Lansing, Ml Art Seniors) Ted Bundy confesses: murdered Dearborn nurse On Sunday, two days before he was to die in the electric chair, serial killer Ted Bundy confessed to at least 20 murders of young women, including that of Dearborn nurse Caryn Campbell. Bundy admitted that he killed her while she was vacationing in Snowmass Village, near Aspen, Colo., in 1975. Milt Blakey, district attorney in Glen- wood Springs, Colo., said the information which Bundy confessed to was consistent with the evi­ dence police had. Bundy was awaiting trial in Glenwood Springs when he escaped in December, 1977. He was not recaptured until after three Florida killings. He was found guilty in the rape-murder of 12- year-old Kimberly Leach. Bundy was never tried in the Campbell murder. Blakey felt there was enough evidence and eye witness spottings of Bundy to convict him of the Campbell murder. Bundy insisted he was innocent of all murders until the Friday before his death. That final week- end, he began to confess to dozens of murders in Washington, Utah, Colorado, Idaho and Florida. Apparently Bundy was confessing to unsol­ ved murders in hopes of winning a stay of execu­ tion. The U.S. Supreme Court and the Florida Su­ preme Court turned down his appeals on Monday, Jan. 23, the day before he was to be executed. Bundy was led into the death chamber shortly before 7 a.m. on Jan. 24. At 7:16 a.m., after receiv­ ing two surges of electricity, he was officially pro­ nounced dead. Blakey said that the only justice for what Bundy did was his death. But the father of Caryn Campbell said you never really forgive someone for doing what Bundy did. Bundy is not really important to him now, he said; the only thing he ever wanted back, he can’t have. Manzo, Lisa, Lake Orion, Ml HRI Markel, Rick, Harper Woods, Ml Communications Marks, Bradley, Ida, Ml Agricultural Engineering Marquardt, Mike, Hillman, Ml Criminal Justice Marsh, Cassandra, Flushing, Ml Food Systems Econ. Mgt. Marsh, Stacey, Westminster, CA HRI Martin, Carole, Ann Arbor, Ml Exercise Physiology Martin, Debra I., East Lansing, Ml Medical Technology Martin, Mary Kay, Kalamazoo, Ml International Relations Martin, Michelle M., East Lansing, Ml Psychology Martin, Nancy L., Saginaw, Ml French Martin, Rebecca L., Lake Orion, Ml Audiology/Speech Sci. Martin, Sandra S., Lansing, Ml Psychology Martone, Christine Marie, Troy, Ml Criminal Justice/lnter. Relations Marvicsin, Amy Lee, Romulus, Ml English/French Education Marwede, Leif, Bloomfield Hills, Ml Computer Science Mason, Cindy M., East Lansing, Ml Business Administration Mathes, Thurza M., Calumet, Ml Social Work Matican, Nancy, Bayside, NY Communications Matt, Susan Marie, Southfield, Ml Psychology 200 Seniors Matts son, Karla A., Midland, Ml Anthropology Mauk, Jean C., East Lansing, Ml Interior Design Maull, Alsesia J., Detroit, Ml Merchandising Management Maurer, Alison D., Grosse Use, Ml Materials/Logistics Mgt. Maurer, Steven, Hastings, Ml Computational Mathematics | May, Bobbi S., Huntington Woods, Ml Merch. Mgt. Mayers, Mark, Mason, Ml Journalism Mayfield, Jeffery M., Akron, PA Financial Adm./French Mayle, Donald Carl, East Lansing, Ml Animal Science Mazzola, Shelley R., Sheridan, Ml Child Development/Teaching McCabe, Kimberly, Grand Rapids, Ml Marketing McClellan, Jennifer, East Lansing, Ml Physiology McClellan, Josephine D., Haslett, Ml Employee Relations McConnaughey, Christiane, East Lansing, Ml French/Russian McCredie, Krista, Union Lake, Ml Advertising McDaniel, Lolita, Detroit, Ml Electrical Engineering McDivitt, Mark, Rochester, Ml Marketing McDonald, Aileen C., Grand Blanc, Ml Therapeutic Recreation McDonald, Michael L., Interlocked Ml English/Psychology McElroy, Lynn, Port Huron, Ml Psychology McEndarffer, Nancy C., Orchard Lake, Ml Marketing McEntyre, David E., Allegan, Ml Finance McGahey, Kimberly, Brookfield, Ml Food Systems Econ./Mgt. McGarvey, Julia, Dearborn, Ml Merchandising Management McGee, Katherine, Rochester Hills, Ml Communication McGee, Sean, Monroe, Ml Chemical Engineering McGee, Thomas Traverse City, Ml Computational Math. McGovney, Jami A., Dewitt, Ml English McGowen, Kadesa L’Shaun, Detroit, Ml Telecommunication McGruder, Sarah J., Detroit, Ml Criminal Justice McGuire, Kimberly, 1 Okemos, Ml Fisheries and Wildlife McHugh, Geraldine M., North Muskegon, Ml Communications McIntyre, Andrew J.S§ Gillette, NJ Criminalistics/Chemistry McIntyre, Jane A., Orchard Lake, Ml HRI McKay, Timothy H.WI Lansing, Ml Political Science/Pre Law McKenzie, Frank, Troy, Ml General Business McKenzie, Robert C. Jr., East Lansing, Ml Clinical Psych/Pre Med McKenzie, Steven Q. Chesterland, OH Urban Comm. Policy McKinley, Susan H., East Lansing, Ml McKinnery, Daniel G-. Freeland, Ml Mathematics/Sec. Education Seniors 201 McMahon, Christopher S., Bloomfield Hills, Ml English McMasters, Beth A., Saginaw, Ml English/Liberal Arts McMillan, Daniel Alan, Lansing, Ml Accounting McNamara, Shawn Riley, Grayling, Ml Purchasing McNeal, Gary, Mason, Ml Political Science McNichol, Hugh J. Ill, Lansing, Ml Economics McPharlin, William A. Jr., Birmingham, Ml Advertising McWaters, Jeanette, East Lansing, Ml Communications Meier, Catherine, Ishpeming, Ml Political Science Meinecke, Trudy B., East Lansing, Ml Psychology Mellendorf, Stephen, Fairgrove, Ml Comp. Math. Meller, Dawn M., Utica, Ml MLM/Business Meredith, Sheri R., Adrian, Ml Interior Design Mertens, Jeffrey A., Lansing, Ml Journalism Messina, David, Roseville, Ml Employee Relations Metcalf, Dee, Pontiac, Ml Animal Science Metiva, Jeffrey, Freeland, Ml Electrical Engineering Meyer, Elizabeth A., Plymouth, Ml Finance Meyer, Nadine M., Iron Mountain, Ml Packaging Meyers, Amy Elizabeth, Saginaw, Ml Marketing Rushdie's book brings controversy come an outstanding best seller. It has caused Rushdie’s publisher in New York to temporarily its office after receiving several bomb close threats. The American bookselling chains of B. Dalton, Waldenbooks and Barnes and Noble all pulled the novel stating that free speech was less important than the personal safety of their custom­ ers and employees. Bonnie Predd, executive vice president of Waldenbooks, was quoted in Newsweek as say­ ing, “ We’ve fought long and hard against censor­ ship, but when it comes to the safety of our em­ ployees, one sometimes has to compromise.” Since this time, however, several area bookst­ ores including Waldenbooks in Meridian Mall have begun carrying the novel. With the uproar that this book has caused, it is clear that the struggle has extended across relil gious lines in many Muslim countries. But is it po­ etry or blasphemy? Only the reader can decide. “The Satanic Verses” may be the least read novel ever that insighted international controversy. Written by Salman Rushdie, a man who no longer considers himself a Muslim, this novel is against Islam, the Koran (Islam’s Holy Book) and Mohammad, according to devout Muslims. This novel sparked such controversy that Ayatollah Khomeini put a $5 million price tag on Rushdie’s head and promised his followers that anyone who died attempting to assassinate Rush­ die would go straight to heaven. Rushdie, who had gone into hiding some­ where in Britian, made a public apology, but it fell far short of what was needed for absolution, ac­ cording to Iran’s official news agency. “The Satanic Verses” is about migrants in an uncaring society. It’s a story of good and evil and features the lives of Gibreel, the persona of the archangel Gabriel and Chamcha, who temporarily turns into the devil. They both fall from a plane into England and the setting shifts from ancient Arabia to London. The Islams are the most upset about famous sequences that depict the birth of a religion that supposedly resembles Islam. Gibreel dreams those events in the course of a mental breakdown. They are derived from traditional accounts of Mu­ hammad’s life but mixed with fantasy. The prophet in this book is called Mahound, a term for the Devil, who for Rushdie is nothing more than a ruse. Mus­ lims are upset that Mahound’s wifes are portraying prostitutes. Meanwhile,®“The Satanic Verses” has be­ Mike Melasi The Satanic Verses“ by Salmon Rushidie has sparked a string of controversy among Muslims worldwide and prompted American bookstores to temporarity pull it from their shelves. 202 Michel,Ro Marie, Ontonagon, Ml General Business Mignard, Donna K., Leslie, Ml General Business Mihalic, Marie, Warren, Ml Accounting Miheve, Lori, Wyoming, Ml English Milito, Denise Diane, Grand Rapids, Ml Interior Design Milks, Michael, Owosso, Ml Political Science/Soc. Milks, Robert, Owosso, Ml Criminal Justice Miller, Brett, Mt. Clemens, Ml Marketing Miller, Carol, Greenwood, Ml Psychology Miller, Carolyn J., Grand Rapids, Ml Botany Miller, Daniel Omero, Sterling Heights, Ml Journalism Miller, Elaine M., Warren, Ml Agricultural Engineering Miller, Joseph J„ Barre, MA Advertising Miller, Kathleen, Grand Haven, Ml Telecommunication Miller, Lisa, St. Joseph, Ml FSM Miller, Lisa Rae, tj§ Birmingham, Ml Psychology Miller, Maureen L., Midland, Ml Elementary Education Miller, Melinda, Jackson, Ml Animal Science Miller, Meridee, Savannah, GA Management Miller, Patrick H., Saginaw, Ml EnglisflS Miller, Sharon M., Clarence, NY Telecommunication Minhwa, Hong, Tamuning, Guam Music Theory Mioni, Robert P., Garden City, Ml Accounting Mitchejj, Cynthia L., Waterford, PA Biology/Physioiogy Moeke, Amy, Mancelona, Ml Family Community Service Mok, Simon Wing Ho, Watertown, MA Electrical Engineering Molina, Martin G., Garden Hills, Puerto Rico Criminalistics Moline, Christopher,^11 Williamston, Ml Geography Mollenkopf, Christine, Coldwater, Ml International Relations Monahan, Marcia A.,M Hudson, Ml Nursing Montgomery, Michael J,, Sterling Heights, Ml Management Moody, Sarah L., East Lansing, Ml Merchandising Mgt. Moon, Felisa Annice, Inkster, Ml Food Systems Econ. Mgt. Moore, Bradly D., East Lansing, Ml Food Systems Mgt. Moore, Catherine, Lansing, Ml Communications Moore, Katherine, Detroit, Ml Engineering Arts Moran, James L., Rochester Hills, Ml Marketing Morefield, Cynthia J., Whitehall, Ml Spanish/Education Morell^Toni, Worthville, Ml Finance Morgan, Kara M., Fairfax, VA Mathematics Seniors 203 Keeping the dream of King alive It was reminicent of a era over 20 years ago. The issues were the same but the crowd was much smaller and instead of the second generation, it was the next that spoke. Martin Luther King III was the keynote speak­ er of the Coalition of Leaders Opposing Racism (COLORS) day long program on racism on March 14, 1989. King said that just about every problem faced in the nation can be classified under one of three subjects: poverty, racism and violence. “When we resolve the problem of racism, to some degree it may help us resolve the problem of pov­ erty. And when we resolve the problem of poverty, to some degree then we can begin to resolve vio­ lence,” he said. King added that poverty should be unacceptable in the United States because it af­ fects all people indirectly. In 1968, people talked about bringing all poor together to demand better jobs and pay. The homeless increased anyway. For thirty years the United States was tops in electronic and automo­ bile manufacturing. Now others have mastered it, he said. “For somemeason, we have lost our strong work ethic and our strong education ethic,” King said. Solutions have to come from institutions of higher learning. On the subject of violence, King said that the country and government needs to reprioritize things and issues. The country has bombs that will wipe out the population but will leave buildings standing. It is good to have space exploration, but there are still hungry people on Earth, King said. Finally, in dealing with racism, King said the solution is to stand up and say that you are not go­ ing to take it anymore. If people are going to stay in America, then they must learn to live with whites, blacks and all Americans. King said that if whites and blacks can’t live with others, then they should go back to Europe or Africa. In conclusion, King said, “(We need) love that is totally unselfish and seeks nothing in return. You love them because you know that God loves you and you are called to do that.” By Christine Ruschell PHOTO BY ANNA FEDOR Martin Luther King III is keeping the dream of his father alive. Speaking at Wharton Center, King stressed the idea of blacks and whites living togeth­ er in harmony. Morgan, Richard, E. Lansing, Ml J.M./Soc./Econ. Morley, Michael, Ann Arbor, Ml Forensic Science Morris, Bruce D., Flint, Ml Telecommun. Morris, Deborah J., Herron, Ml Biology Morrow, Lavoun, Detroit, Ml Merchandising Mgt. Mosley, Bonnie Ann, Lansing, Ml Criminal Justice Moten, Lazina, Highland Park, Ml Communications Mueller, Susan K., Bloomfield Hills, Ml Music Education Mularoni, Marcy, Brighton, Ml Materlals/Log. Mgt. Mulka, Scott A., Midland, Ml Advertising Munsell, Brenda J. East Lansing, Ml Communications Munson, Jill Marie, Southfield, Ml Merchandising Mgt. Munson, Michele, Rochester Hills, Ml Marketing Murawski, Debra L., East Lansing, Ml Studio Art Murchinson, Nancy Anne, East Lansing, Ml Marketing Murmurian, Nicole, Drayton Plains, Ml Financial Admin. Murphy, Judy, Taylor, Ml Child Development/Teaching Murphy, Lorraine, Lansing, Ml Criminal Justice Musselman, Audra, Howell, Ml Interior Design Mutchler, Wade, East Lansing, Ml Political Science 204 Muzyl, Christine M., Gaylord, Ml Geology Naseef, Suzanne M., Rochester Hills, Ml Mer. Mgt Nash, Kimberly Diane. Muskegon, Ml History Nash, Susan, Harwich, MA Chemistry Nawrocki, Gregory, Ann Arbor, Ml Elect. Engn. Nederveld, Wade A.; Byron Center, Ml Computer Science Neelis, Jeff, St. Ignace, Ml Mechanical Eng. Nelly, Aaron, Bath, Ml Lyman Briggs/Zoology Neff, James, Harbor Springs, Ml Geography Nehr, Nancy Marie, Pontiac, Ml Packaging Nëhra, Patricia L, Dearborn, Ml Food Sys. Mgt. Nelis, Julie A., Holland, Ml Communications Nelson, David, Trenton, Ml J.M./Crim. Just. Nestor, James Michael, Grosse Isle, Ml James Madison Nettles, Alina, S New York, NY Employment Relations Netzley, Julie Ann, Saginaw, Ml Landscape Architecture Newman, Valerie J., Flint, Ml Public Admin. Neydon, Mary, Holland, Ml Industrial Psychology Nezich, Darleen Ann, Riverview, Ml HRI Nichol, Daniel A., Port Huron, Ml Mechanical Eng. Nicola, Linda Marie, Portage, Ml Psychology Nicolai, Luann, Muskegon, Ml Social Work Niebrzydoski, Christine M., Farmington Hills, Ml Advertising Niemiec, Christopher, Detroit, Ml Telecommunications Nihra, Thomas E., Hazel Park, Ml Materials/Log. Mgt. Niison, Nancy C., Livonia, Ml General Business Notzinger, Lisa, Lansing, Ml Democracy Pol. Prob. Nolan, M. Therese, Detroit, Ml Journalism Norman, Carrie E., Carleton, Ml HRI Norris, Jeffrey L., Holt, Ml Animal Science Norton, John P., East Lansing, Ml Bldg. Const, Mgt. Novak, James C., Farmington Hills, Ml Criminal Justice Nowak, Dawn M., Fenton, Ml Telecommunications Nowak, Theresa M., Grand Rapids, Ml Accounting Nowka, Dirk D., Northville, Ml Humanities | Nowrocki, Craig, Sterling Heights, Ml Pol. Scl./Pre Law Nugent, Christopher, Kalamazoo, Ml Public Affairs Mgt. Nunez, Richard R. Jr., Troy, Ml Communications Nykanen, Theresa M., Troy, Ml Interior Design O’Berlin, Michelle, Lansing, Ml Sociology 205 O’Brien, Amy C., Mt. Clemens, Ml Soc. Sci./Empl. Rel. O’Brien, Patrick A., Dearborn, Ml Electrical Engineering O’Neil, Kristine, Muskegon, Ml Elementary Education O’Neil, Peggy Ann, Pontiac, Ml Spanish O’Rourke, Clyde, St. Ignace, Ml Elementary Education Ohland, Melissa A., Ann Arbor, Ml Marketing Olivarez, Victoria L., Lansing, Ml Psychology Olsen, James C., Menominee, Ml Bldg. Const. Mgt. Olson, Douglas S., Traverse City, Ml Materials/Log. Mgt. Onn, Yong Moon, Malaysia Electrical Engineering Orlando, Roberta, Waukesaa, Wl Communications Ornosky, Robert M., Quakertown, PA Advertising Osborn, Brenda J., Olivet, Ml Child Development/Teaching Ososki, Debra, Mt. Pleasant, Ml Communications Ososkie, James, Wyandotte, Ml Employment Relations Ostrosky, Mark D., Dundee, Ml Purchasing Oper./MLM Ostrowski, Joseph T., Rochester Hills, Ml Soc. Sci./Pol. Sci. Oswald, Michael T., Livonia, Ml Accounting Oswald, Rose M., Cedarburg, Wl Intern. Rel./Econ. Ott, Tari L., Lansing, Ml Accounting Seniors Students face new tax laws in '89 Student are uninformed about new tax laws and are likely to face penalties if they file incorrect­ ly, a local tax consultant said. Phillip Elliott, the supervisor of VITA (Volun­ teer Income Tax Assistance), said students are playing a game of “minimum-loaded Russian rou­ lette’’ when they try to do their taxes without mak­ ing sure the rules have not been changed. “I think for the most part, the average student skips over worrying about taxes,’’ Elliott said. Elliott supervises more than 120 volunteers who are trained by MSU accounting professors. The VITA program, located at seven sites in­ cluding MSU and Spartan Village, is designed to help students and local residents with incomes of less than $15,000 a year. Some major changes in the tax laws have oc­ curred in just the last year that will affect some stu­ dents significantly, Elliott said. Elliott said students are not aware that they can no longer have their parents claim them and claim themselves at the same time. Most graduate students do not even realize that for this year only tax laws involving financial aid for graduate work have changed, he said. Out-of-state graduate students, who pay in state tuition, will have to pay taxes on any part of their financial aid which exceeds their tuition, El­ liott said. VITA is a nationally subsidized program sup­ ported by the IRS to help the taxpayer. Elliott said his work can be rewarding, but also frustrating. “The people we deal with — if we didn’t do their taxes, they would attempt it themselves,” El- liott said. I I He added that most of the people would end I up going directly to the source of their anxiety. “We’re taking some pressure off the IRS,” he I said. VITA wants to expand its program to be more educationally oriented, Elliott said, but does not have the time nor the resources. “We don’t have the amount of time to do pre­ sentation,” he said. “We get tied up during the tax seasonBM Elliott said that while he feels VITA services are not under-utilized, he would like to expand ba­ sic awareness of the various sites of the program. “When you add new sites, no matter how much you advertise, it takes a while for the system to get set up,” he said. “It seems to be word of mouth.” Mary Edens, director of the Service Learning Center where VITA is located, said that they expect to serve more than 1,500 students and residents thought the VITA program this year. “A lot of people are coming to the office to say ‘help’,” she said. “It’s usually people who have started (their taxes) and gotten to the middle and gotten stuck, especially the students.” By Seth Kaplan Ottoy, Debra Ann, St. Clair Shores, Ml Communications Owens, Raynette, Detroit, Ml Merchandising Mgt. Owens, Ronnie G., Lyons, Ml General Bus. Admin, Oxer, Adam H., East Lansing, Ml Business Oyer, Rhonda Sue, Mancelona, Ml Biological Science Pace, Christie, Charlevoix, Ml Landscape Architecture Paduch, Marcella, Detroit, Ml Community Services Paige, Farida L.P., Detroit, Ml Elementary Education Pallo, Paula M., East Lansing, Ml Speech Pathology Palmer, Steven A., Mt. Clemens, Ml Soc./Econ./Pol./Econ. Paniamogan, Melisa, Grand Rapids, Ml Multi. Discp,/Em. Rel. Papageorgiou, Chrystalla, East Lansing, Ml Comput. Math. Parker, Kevin O., Plymouth. Ml Physics/Math. Parker, Susan, Munith, Ml Civil Engineering Pasch, Laurie, Lansing, Ml Child Devel./Teach. Pascual, Grace O.R., Wixom, Ml Psychology Pastucha, Gina, East Lansing, Ml Merchandising Mgt. Paul, Venus Marie, Detroit, Ml Communications Pavlik, Remi A., Okemos, Ml International Relations Pawczuk, Kimberly Ann, West Bloomfield, Ml Advertising Payne, Nancyann C., Oxford, Ml Criminal Justice/Psy. Pearson, Ben, East Lansing, Ml Philosophy Pechette, Jon J., Kinde, Ml Accounting Pekar, Michael D., Waterford, Ml Materlals/Log. Mgt. Pelak, Robert A., Monroe, NY Physics/Mathematics Pell, Susan, Buffalo Grove, IL Social Science Peltier, Michael R.. Mt. Clemens, Ml Mech. Eh|ih;ll|i Peltier, Steven, Haslett, Ml Interdisciplinary Peng, Tong Seng, Singapore Finance Administration Pennington, Carol J.. Trenton, Ml Mechanical Engn. Pennington, Vern, East Lansing, Ml Journalism Penoyer, Beth Anne, Grosse Pointe Woods, Ml Advertising Pepp, Sally, Clawson, Ml Family/Con. Res. Perry, Elizabeth, Wadsworth, OH Food Sys. Mgt, Perttunen, Karl V., Novi, Ml Electrical Engineering Pesta, Melissa, New Baltimore, Ml Communications Peters, Ann, Warren, Ml Advertising Peterson, David, Pontiac, Ml MLM/Purchaslng Peterson, Richard, Lansing, Ml Mechanical Engineering Phelan, Martin, River Forest, IL Business Admin. Seniors 207 Financial aid hassles University budget cuts and increasing red tape have left the financial aid department short- handed and students shortchanged, the director of finacial aid said. Thomas Scarlett, who oversees the distribu­ tion of more than $71 million in aid annually, said students are being intimidated by mounds of forms and long lines. “Financial aid has become so complicated, so difficult for students it’s almost absurd,” Scarlett said. “There must be a simpler way to mange these programs.” Scarlett said he has been frustrated by the growing bureaucracy in Washington that requires students to go through more and more red tape. Scarlett said his office lobbies repeatedly to simplify the financial aid process. “It sounds trite,” he said, “but I tell people that they’ve got to write to their congressman and say ‘How come I have to go through this kind of hassle to get aid?’ an appointment can now take more than 40. “The demand for our services is increasing at a time when our resources are declining,” he said. Scarlett does not see any radical changes coming soon. He felt that the new Bush administration will be more concerned about education than Reagan, but not much more so. “We may see some aid changes, but nothing dramatic® he said. Pamela Jesue, a communication sophomore, said financial aid process can be infuriating. “Everytime I would try to call, it would be busy or I would be put on hold,” she said. “One time I finally got through and was told I was being connected to an advisor, “Then I got disconnected,” she said. Scarlett recognized the problem. “You have to persist in order to get through the system,” he said. “We’ve been quite fearful that some students “If they hear it from enough people, they’ll get frustrated and drop out,” he said. start to believe it,” he said. Students must fill out many forms that seem trivial and often cannot get their aid until they have done so, Scarlett said. “We end up harrassing students,” he said. “It always puts us in the position of being the bad guy,” he said. While a typical appointment to discuss an aid package used to take 15 minutes, Scarlett said that Scarlett said that most of the financial aid rules are made on the state and federal level. “Most of it is out of our control,” he said. By Seth Kaplan Phelps, Michael T., Metamora, Ml Biological Science Phillips, Kent G., Albion, Ml Psychology Phillis, Alice, Owosso, Ml Pol. Sci./lntern. Rel. Pielemeier, John, St. Joseph, Ml Dietetics Piers, Judi L, Okemos, Ml Accounting Pierson, Kelly L., Davison, Ml Employee Relations Pike, Cynthia L., Bloomfield Hills, Ml Bus. Admin. Pilath, Heidi M., Mt. Clemens, Ml Packaging/German Pintal, Julie C., Utica, Ml Merchandise Mgt. Pitsch, Steven B., Byron Center, Ml Accounting Pitzer, Cheryl L, St. Clair, Ml Sociology Pizzo, Michelle R., Grosse lie, Ml Graphic Design Piazza, Douglas, Ferndale, Ml Telecommun. Pleiness, Joy Marie, Muskegon, Ml Psychology Poholski, Philip J., East Lansing, Ml Mechanical Eng. Poling, Paige A., Coldwater, Ml Soc. Sci./Pre Law Poljan, Laura, Washington, Ml Interior Design Polk, Kimberley, Dearborn Heights, Ml Commun. Pollard, Angela J., Detroit, Ml Parks/Recreation Pope, Holly, Northville, Ml Zoology 208 Popiel, Paul, Taylor, Ml Packaging Porterfield, Heather A., Lakeland, Ml Advertising Potestio, Karen, Pontiac, Ml Psycholgy Powell, Joyce, Ionia, Ml Finance Powell, Katrina, East Lansing, Ml Multidisciplinary ¡| Powlison, Amy Corinne, Glendale, CA Mechanics/Biomed Opt. Poyer, John, East Lansing, Ml Finan. Admin. Prat, Ronald eMH Jackson, Ml Empl. Relations Pratt, Tamie Lynn, Parwell, Ml Park/Rec. Resources Precht, Robert J., Reston, VA Geography Prendergast, Denise, Birmingham, Ml Psychology Presta, Susan, Warren, Ml HRI: 1 Prieskorn, Amie Jo, West Bloomfield, Ml Crop Soil Sci. Prina, David K., Oak Park, Ml Packaging Prine, Lisa, Rochester, Ml Journalism Pringle, Carolyn S., Sterling Heights, Ml M. Dis./Pre Law Probst, Denise M., Whitehall, Ml Nursing Proctor, Richard D., Chelsea, Ml Criminal Justice Proctor, Sandy, ,, t Trenton, Ml Elem. Ed. Proctor, Stacey, Trenton, Ml English Pscholka, Kellie L., Saginaw, Ml Psychology Puca, John T., Lansing, Ml Financial Admin. Purdy, Jeffrey R., Union Lake, Ml Urban Planning Purks, Rhonda, Rochester, Ml Speech Pathology Purosky, Robert George, Haslett, Ml Math Education/Theatre Pyle, James H., Hastings, Ml Engineering Arts Quarters, Kristine Noel, Royal Oak, Ml German/French Quevy, Diane E., Farmington Hills, Ml Comm. Rec. Quinn, Rhonda, Detroit, Ml Pub. Affairs Mgt. Quinnan, Martha A., Saginaw, Ml Accounting Quintieri, Maria, Grand Ledge, Ml Bio. Sci. Quirke, Paul A., Sterling Heights, Ml Psychology Rachel, Todd, East Lansing, Ml Mech. Engn. Radin, Danielle L., West Bloomfield, Ml Marketing Radojevic, Mira, Woodhaven, Ml Bus. Admin. Rahaim, Joseph W., Farmington Hills, Ml Marketing Raleigh, Margaret A., Berkley, Ml HRI Randall, Kyle, Grand Rapids, Ml Physiology Ranval, Andrea, Dearborn Heights, Ml Economics Raquet, Terri L., Jackson, Ml Landscape Architecture Seniors 209 msa, Rasche, Eric, Milford, Ml Gen. Bus. Admin. Rasmussen, Eric J., Hoffman Estates, IL MLM/Purch./Oper. Ratajczak, Richard W., Lansing, Ml Finance Rath, David M., Warren, NJ Marketing Reagan, Kathleen A., Grand Rapids, Ml Agric. Comm. Ream, Karen Elaine, Plymouth, Ml French/Sec. Ed. Reder, Kenneth R., Spring Arbor, Ml Mathematics Redmond, Joene Marie, Athens, Ml Packaging Engineering Reed, John David, Holland, Ml Advertising Reed, Robert Douglas, Northbrook, IL Criminalistics Reest, Pamela, Holland, Ml Advertising Reeves, Tim, West Bloomfield, Ml Advertising Reich, Cheryl, Rochester Hills, Ml Communications Reid, Patrick T., Lansing, Ml Accounting Reiff, Mary E., Clark Lake, Ml Marketing Reilly, Annemarie, Grosse lie, Ml Nursing Reilly, Daniel A., Birmingham, Ml Accounting Reilly, Patricia M., Grand Rapids, Ml Medical Technology Reinert, Ronnie L, Millington, Ml Business Reiter, Michelle, West Bloomfield, Ml Psychology 210 And the winner is .. . “Lights, camera, action!” and “This song is dedicated to my parents for ail the support they have given me,” and “The envelope please.” The winner is you! That’s right. No matter how many awards an actor or musician gets, the real winner is the audience. Each performer must strive to be better than he was the time before; therefore, in the long run the audience sees better movies and enjoys better music. This year was no exception. The stars came out in all their glory. The movie “Rain Man” took Hollywood and the country by storm. At the 1988 Academy Awards “Rain Man” walked away with the Oscar for Best Picture, Best Director under Barry Levin­ son, Best Writers and Dustin Hoffman for Best Ac­ tor. “Who Framed Roger Rabbit” hopped away with four Oscars for technology and “Dangerous Liasions” won for Best Costume, Best Script and Best Set. Best Foreign Film went to the Danish movie “Pelle the Conqueror” and “Tin Toy” was the first computer film to be named Best Animated Short. The evening was filled with surprises. The most pleasant was that Geena Davis was named for Best Supporting Actress for her part as the kooky dog trainer in “The Accidental Tourist.” Another surprise was that the Academy vio­ lated a tradition of picking sentimental favorites by naming Kevin Kline Best Supporting Actor for his philosophical thug role in: “A Fish Called Wanda.” In the most suspenseful contest of the eve­ ning, Jodi Foster was named Best Actress for her role as the rape victim in “The Accused.” On the music scene, folk singers Tracy Chap­ man picked up three awards including Best New Artist, and Bobby McFerrin won two, including Best Song, at the 31st Annual Grammy Awards. Chapman also won Best Female Pop Vocalist for her single “Fast Car,” and also Best Conteml pory folk recording. McFerrin’s “Don’t Worry, Be Happy” won Song of the Year and he was named Top Male Pop Vocalist. Anita Baker, country star K.T. Oslin and Irish rock band U2 all won two awards apiece. Manhatten Transfer was named Best Pop Group beating out the Beach Boys, who have nev­ er won a Grammy and were a favorite to win in the category. Remus, Lloyd L., Holt, Ml Marketing Rench, David L. Jr., Athens, Ml Materials/Log. Mgt. Rescoe, Renee L„ Bloomfield Hills, Ml Journalism Reurink, John Theodore, E. Lansing, Ml Democracy Pol. Prob. Rewers, Kristine, Kalamazoo, Ml Nursing Reyes, Christina Marie, Holland, Ml Commun, Reynolds, Brian K., Dublin, OH Electrical Engineering Reynolds, Darlene, Chicago, IL Food Sys. Mgt. Reynolds, Kim, Grand Blanc, Ml Commun: Reynolds, Nancy M., Detroit, Ml Child Devel./Teachlng Richards, Kerry, Southfield, Ml Child Devel./Teach. Richer, Dennis A., Liverpool, NY Computer Science Richmond, Tammy, East Lansing, Ml Telecommun. Riemenschneder, Julie M., Plymouth, Ml Art History Riez, Lisa A., Rochester Hills, Ml Lyman Briggs Riggs, Flodean S., Detroit, Ml Journalism/English Riharb, Michelle L., Pontiac, Ml Interior Design Riley, Hugh Kelley, Sanford, Ml Physiology Riley, John J. II, Detroit, Ml Accounting Riley, Jonathan Edward, Ann Arbor, Ml Gen: Bus./Pre Law * Ritchie, William R., Bath, Ml Lyman Briggs Ritter, William, Morgantown, WV Turfgrass Mgt. Roach, Shannon R., Flint, Ml Materials/Log. Mgt. Robar, Louise B., Kihei, HI Accounting Roberts, Ann L., Trenton, Ml Criminal Justice Roberts, Jeffrey A., Fort Wayne, IN Mathematics/German Roberts, Karlyn J., Rochester, Ml Criminal Justice Roe, Jamie Andre, Livonia, Ml Political Science Rogers, Elizabeth M., Rochester, NY Elementary Education Rohde, Brigitte Kathleen, Sterling Heights, Ml Merch. Mgmt. j Roman, Thomas H., Warren, Ml Social Science Romig, Kurt, East Lansing, Ml HRI Rooney, Christine, Bloomfield Hills, Ml Accounting Root, Barbara A., Cass City, Ml Employment Relations Roper, Michelle Dawn, East Lansing, Ml Dietetics Rose, Andrew, Oakdale, MN Music Therapy Rosenberg, Linda J., Birmingham, Ml Humanities/Pre Law Roth, Alec, Paramus, NJ Social Science/Pre Law Rothfuss, Danice, Jackson, Ml Phys. Educ./Exercise Sci. Rouner, Rochelle, Berkley, Ml Speech Pathology Seniors Ollie's verdict is in On May 4, the jury that had been debating for 12 days found the former National Security Coun­ cil aide Oliver North guilty on three of the 12 felony charges arising from his role in the Iran-contra dealings. He was found guilty of altering and destroying official documents, aiding and obstructing a con* gressional investigation and illegally accepting a $13,873 security system for his home. These charges could carry a maximum of 10 years in pris­ on and/or $750,000 in fines. The jury acquitted him of the remaining 9 charges. Federal Judge Gerhard Gessell set North’s sentencing date for June 23. Because of the conviction, North must forfeit his military pension he has received since retiring from the Marine Corps in 1988. The $23,100 will be returned to him if the convictions are over­ turned. Eight people have thus far been prosecuted in the Iran-contra affair. The controversy pertains to the question of where the money came from to support the Contras in Nicaragua and who knew about it. Fund raisers Carl Channell and Richard Miller have pleaded guilty and National Security Advisor Robert McFarlane has been sentenced to two years probation and $20,000 in fines. Four others are awaiting trial. North is the only defen­ dant to be convicted by a jury so far. Rourke, Kathryn Kelly, Plymouth, Ml Packaging Rowland, Thomas Allan Jr., Redford, Ml Marketing Rowley, Duane A. Jr., Swartz Creek, Ml Biology Rozman, Amy, Livonia, Ml English Education Ruchman, Jonathan, Lynbrook, NY Communications Ruegg, Alison, St. Ignaee, Ml English Ruelle, Gary, East Lansing, Ml Nutrition Sci. Ruff, Paul Joseph, Rochester Hills, Ml Pol. Econ, Ruland, Holly Ann, Southfield, Ml Pol. Sci. Rumfield, Valerie Lynn, Sunfield, Ml Interior Design Rumptz, Michelle, Lansing, Ml Criminal Justice/Psy. Ruppel, Curt Richard, Troy, Ml Landscape Architecture Ruschell, Christine L., Hudsonville, Ml Journalism Russell, Kimberly, Hemlock, Ml Finance Russow, David W., Rolling Meadows, IL Packaging Rutland, Emma Louise, Saginaw, Ml Engineering Arts Rybicki, Christina Renee, Romeo, Ml Liberal Arts Ryder, Kevin, Birmingham, Ml History Sabaugh, Renee D., Warren, Ml Financial Admin. Sabourin, Cheri, Swartz Creek, Ml Human Ecology Seniors Saint Cyr, Susan, Marquette, Ml Civil Engineering Salas, Hillard, Dubuque, IA Zoology Salski, Steve, Palatine, IL Finance Samp, Sienna, East Lansing, Ml Agric. Commun. Sandefur, Julie, Wixom, Ml Communications j| Sanderson, Cheryl, Lake Orion, Ml Merchandising Mgt. Sarkine, James, Indianapolis, IN Advertising Sarlund, Richard William, Novi, Ml Materials/Log. Mgt. Satcher, Danita L., Detroit, Ml Merchandising Mgt. Savar, Karen Lynn, Willingboro, NJ Phys. Ed. Schaak, Laura, Grand Rapids, Ml Travel/Tourism Mgt. Schaeff, Leanne, Saginaw, Ml Advertising Schaibly, Lisbeth J., Haslett, Ml Marketing Scheindel, Robert Brian, Northbroook, IL Pol. Sci./Pre Law Scherer, Kristin Y., Watervilet, Ml Advertising Schikora, Jean, Portage, Ml Marketing Schliebe, Donna Kay, East Lansing, ML Merchandising Mgt. Schnarre, Jean, Troy, Ml Comm./Mgt. Schneider, Karen, Lansing, Ml Eiern; Ed. Schneider, traci, Warren, Ml Engineering Arts Scholl, Stefan J., Petoskey, Ml International Rel. Schölten, Marlene Kay, East Lansing, Ml Interd. Hum. Schramm, Patricia, East Lansing, Ml Commun. Schrauben, Cynthia L., Portland, Ml Journalism Schreiber, Catherine, Lansing, Ml ASC Schroeder, Lynn Anne. Evansville, IN Music Therapy Schroeder, Suzanne Marie, E. Lansing, Ml Comm./Sales/Pub. Rel. Schultz, Eric D., East Lansing, Ml Accounting Schultz, Geri, Berrien Springs, Ml Eiern. Ed. Schutte, Mark William, Frankenmuth, Ml General Bus. Schweihofer, Jan Mary, St. Clair, Ml Materials/Log. Mgt, Schwyn, Mary, East Lansing, Ml English Education Scollon, Susan E., Cass City, Ml Art Ed./Piano Perform, Scott, Michelle Y., Lansing, Ml Psychology Scott, Yvette, Williamston, Ml Eiern. Ed. Scullen, Michael, Mt. Clemens, Ml Bus. Admin. Segalini, Deborah, Ann Arbor, Ml Social Work Semplonius, Renee K., East Lansing, Ml Humanities/Pre Law Seneris, Michael A., Flint, Ml International Relations Seneski, Carol A., Utica, Ml Electrical Engineering Seniors Serviss, Tracy M., Penfield, NY Special Education Seo, Mary, West Bloomfield, Ml PSL/Zoology Shaiau, Lam, Kowloon Bay, Hong Kong Elec. Engn. Shakespear, Daniel, East Lansing, Ml Elec. Engn. Shamroth, Janet, Selden, NY Packaging Shaneour, Catherine, Hillsdale, Ml English Shannon, Patricia, Grand Rapids, Ml Art Education Sharon, Cindy M., Bay City, Ml Accounting Sharpe-Penn, Barbara, Detroit, Ml Merchandising Mgt. Sharpe, Marla, Clarkston, Ml Psychology Shassberger, Deborah L., Holt, Ml Nursing Shaughnessy, Tracy, Farmington Hills, Ml Communications Shaver, Elizabeth, Mason, Ml Communications Shaya, Todd, Birmingham, Ml Marketing Sheldon, Dave, East Lansing, Ml Physiology Shelton, Eleanor, Port Samilac, Ml International Rel. Shen, Wong Shu, Jaya, Malaysia Medical Technology Shepard, Lisa S., Flint, Ml Pol. Sci./Public Admin. Sheretko, Sharon L., Warren, Ml Advertising Sheridan, Danielle Anne, Flushing, Ml Communications Airline strike forces Eastern's bankruptcy The walkout of more than 9000 employees of Eastern Airline has forced the nation’s seventh largest airline into bankruptcy. The mechanics, baggage handlers and other members of the International Association of Ma­ chinists and Aerospace Workers walked out March 14, I989, dragging down more than 9500 non-union secretaries and ticket agents with them. With the filing of Chapter 11 bankruptcy, East­ ern became the largest airline in history to go bust. Until the bankruptcy was filed, Eastern was losing money at a rate of $4 million per day which quickly exhausted the airline’s $200 million re­ serve. The strike came after 17 months of negotia*. tions between Frank Lorenzo, IAM and the chair­ man of Eastern’s parent Company (Texas Air) Charles Bryan. The union workers decided to strike despite the risk of forcing the airline into bankruptcy and creating the loss of the company’s 31,200 jobs. From the beginning, Eastern pilots backed the strikers, an action that grounded all but a few of Eastern’s 250 planes. With a misguided determination to keep flying, Eastern didn’t count on the pilots refusing to cross picket lines. Since Texas Air bought Eastern three years ago, it has sold 11 of its passenger boarding gates and transferred 20 planes to Continental, another subsidiary of Texas Air. Among other things, they also sold a profit­ able Northeast shuttle to Donald Trump for $365 million. None of these actions set well with East­ ern’s employees. Seniors I. Sherman, Karen Sue, Monroe, Ml MLM/Purchasing Shields, Carrie, Lansing, Ml Merchandising Mgt. Shields, Martin L., Rochester, Ml Intern. Rela./Econ Shiels, Sheila D., Lansing, Ml Education fj| Shink, Jill Louise, J Northstreet, Ml Biology Shirkey, Lisa, Hazel Park, Ml Telecommun. Shoemaker, Karen, Kalamazoo, Ml HRI Shotwell, M. Andrew, Jackson, Ml Advertising Shults, Thomas T., Troy, Ml Advertising Sible, Christopher Scott, Holt, Ml Mechanical Eng. Siebert, Sandi, Southfield, Ml Advertising Siegenthaler, Michael F.. Rochester, NY Advertising Siegle, George F., Evanston, IL HRI Sieler, Mary Alayne, Novi, Ml Communications Sikma, Timothy James, Allendale, Ml Fisheries/Wildlife Sikorski, Michele, South Lyon, Ml Biology Simin, Kenneth, Milan, Ml Humanities Simon, Michelle M., Grand Ledge, Ml Interd. Hum. Simser, Lisa Y., Mt. Pleasant, Ml Marketing Sinner, Bryan L., Buchanan, Ml Food Sys. Econ./Mgt. Skerker, Benjamin, Ann Arbor, Ml Pol. Sci./Pre Law Skiba, Kevin K., Alpena, Ml Chemistry Teaching Skunda, Lorinda, Swartz Creek, Ml Art Education Slater, Thomas G., New Baltimore, Ml James Madison Smallwood, Tracy L., Clarkston, Ml Materials/Log. Mgt. Smart, Jenny L., Hillman, Ml Resource Dev. Smendik, Nancy, Mt. Clemens, Ml Intern. Rel. Smith, Cherie L., Walhalla, Ml Special Ed. Smith, Christopher, Southfield. Ml Crim. Just./Pre Law Smith, Christopher Marc, Ecorse, Ml Compt. Sci./Eng. Smith, Collin, Onondaga, Ml Merchandising Mgt. Smith, Dean R., East Lansing. Ml Commun. Smith, Jayne M., Westphalia. Ml Materials/Log. Mgt. Smith, Kelly S., Arvada, CO Chemical Engn. Smith, Kerri L., Lansing, Ml Dietetics Smith, Leah, Lansing, Ml General Biology Smith, Lee Ann, Davison, Ml Commun./Ed. Smith, Lynda, Grandville, Ml Phy. Ed. Smith, Mark A., Livonia, Ml Accounting Smith, Mary Fran, St. Clair, Ml Accounting Seniors Exxon spills oil Ecologists predicted some kind of disaster would occur since the Alaskan Pipeline began pumping oil from the North Slope in 1977. In fact, the oil companies thought they were prepared for disaster. They said they had enough manpower and equipment to clean up a spill as large as 200,000 barrels. But when Exxon spilled between 10 and 12 million gallons of oil off the coast of Alaska on March 23,1989, they had to admit the largest oil spill in U.S. history was out of control. By the end of the first week, the spill covered almost 900 square miles south­ west of Valdez, Alaska. It posed an in­ credible threat to marine life and wildlife in Prince William Sound. It was suggested that only about 10 percent of such a massive spill would be recovered. Some would evaporate, while much was expected to sink to the ocean floor. Oil toxin will be released into the water for years to come. The animals in the area who do not die from being coated in oil will still be in danger from the oil toxins in the water. Fishermen in the port of Cordova fear that their catches of shrimp, sal­ mon, herring and crab will be ruined for years, as well. Both the state of Alaska and the fed­ eral government opened criminal inves­ tigations of the oil spill and the Exxon ship captain, Joseph Hazelwood. Hazel­ wood was legally drunk at the time of the accident and has since been fired by Ex- Smith, Michele D., Muskegon, Ml Communications Smith, Randall LS., Elmira, Ml Resource Devel. Smith, Sally A., Burton, Ml Nursing Smith, Scott Robert, Grosse Pointe, Ml Finance Smith, Shawn R., Midland, Ml Earth Sciences Smyth, Valerie A., Detroit, Ml Biochemistry Snider, Edward William, Muskegon, Ml Marketing Snow, Jayne A., Eaton Rapids, Ml Mech. Engn. Snow, Molly, Gull Lake, Ml Marketing Snowden, Laura, Flushing, Ml Employment Relations Sobecki, Mark Daniel, Troy, Ml Advertising Solomon, Lynne, East Lansing, Ml Packaging Solterman, Laura, Saginaw, Ml Finance Sommers, Cynthia L., Boyne City, Mi Psychology Sonquist, Carolyn Barbara, Bloomfield Hills, Ml Inter. Rel./German Sorrentino, Jennifer L., Wixo, Ml Communications/Studio Art Sosnowski, Sharon K., Dearborn Heights, Ml Employment Relations Southgate, Wendy S., Saginaw, Ml Child Devel./Teaching Sparling, Denise, Lake Orion, Ml Elem.’ Education Spear, Lori, East Lansing, Ml Marketing 216 Specht, Donna, Lansing, Ml Psychology Spence, Glenn D., Farmington Hills, Ml Marketing Spicer, Karen M., Detroit, Ml Financial Administration Spindler, Jennifer A., Owosso, Ml Communications Spink, John W., Okemos, Ml Packaging Spodney, Matthew T., Swartz Creek, Ml Crop/Soil Science Sroka, Kevin, Warren, Ml Chemical Engineering Stabile, Christine, Rochester Hills, Ml Food Science Stager, Karen, Algonac, Ml Dietetics Stakoe, Mary Kathleen, West Bloomfield, Ml Empl. Rela. Stamm, Todd M., Dryden, Ml Phy. Ed./Exercise Sci. Staples, Karin R., Pittsford, NY Recreation Prog. Mgt. Stapleton, Susan, Kivonia, Ml Engineering Arts Steadman, Scott A., Lansing, Ml Economics Steen, Dale Conrad, Troy, Ml Biological Science Stefanski, Laura A., St. Clair Shores, Ml Aud./Speech Sci. Stein, Cynthia, Kilchberg, Switzerland Purchs./Trans. Stein, David, Webster, NY Therapeutic Recreation Steinbach, Michael P., Dexter, NJ Criminal Justice/Psy. Stell, Kristin, Grand Rapids, Ml Psychology Stephanoff, Michael, Warren, Ml Advertising Stern, Michelle, Southfield, Ml Merchandising Mgt. Sternbergh, Daniel S., Ypsilanti, Ml Advertising Stevens, Katherine, Tecumseh, Ml Nursing Stevens, Kenneth M., Mt. Clemens, Ml Finance Stewart, Kye, Detroit, Ml Nursing Stewart, Mary L., Okemos, Ml Social Work Stewart, Ronald E., |j Taylor, Ml Finance Stocco, Regina, Beaverton, Ml International Relations Stormzand, Laura Marilyn, Grand Blanc, Ml Communications Straffon, Shari, Port Huron, Ml Social Work Strong, Ladene, Columbiaville, Ml Mechanical Eng. Struthers, Lea Terry, Oak Park, Ml Nursing Stuart, Melissa M., Troy, Ml Accounting Stuart, Vesta, Flint, Ml Medical Technology Sturgill, Joan Czewski, East Lansing, Ml Education Stys, Micael, Mt. Clemens, Ml Landscape Arch. Suber, Susan E., Flint, Ml General Bus. Admin. Summerhays, Todd, San Antonio, TX Packaging Summerville, Evelyn L„ Detroit, Ml Journalism : Seniors 217 Sundquist, Carla R., Farmington Hills, Ml Telecommun. Super, Margaret L., Troy, Ml Dietetics Suzuka, Kara, Honolulu, HI Lyman Briggs Swann, Lisa Yvette, Mt. Morris, Ml Public Affairs Mgt. Swanson, Paul E., Northbrook, IL Advertising Swantek, Patricia Helen, Mt. Clemens, Ml Commun. Swartz, Mark A., East Lansing, Ml Biological Sci. Sweeney, John P., Noblesville, IN Economics Sweet, Michael, McBain, Ml CSS Sweezey, Deborah J., Eaton Rapids, Ml Agriculture Swenson, Cheryl L., Gladstone, Ml Criminal Justice Swiacki, Melissa Marie, Farmington Hills, Ml Communications Swindle, Keith A., Toledo, OH Fisheries/Wildlife Swope, Christopher J., Milford, Ml Financial Administration Syed, Rubina, Midland, Ml Psychology/Sociolgy Szabunia, Edward A., Sterling Heights, Ml Accounting Szostek, Lisa, Portage, Ml Marketing Szpondowski, Jerome S., Riverview, Ml MLM/Purchasing Tadych, Sheila, Berea, OH Interior Design Taglia, Carmen, Park Ridge, IL Bldg. Const. Mgt. 218 Explosion kills 47 men Forty-seven sailors, including two men from Michigan, were killed when a gun turret of the USS Iowa exploded about 200 northwest of Puerto Rico. Gunner’s Mate third class Walter (Scott) Blak- ey, 20, of Eaton Rapids and Seaman Apprentice Richard John Lewis, 23, of Northville were among the dead following the April 19 explosion of the battleship. The disaster occurred when the Iowa was fir­ ing during a routine gunnery practice. The 887-foot long vessel with a crew of ap­ proximately 1600 was commissioned in 1943 and recommissioned in December, 1984. The age of the ship may have had something to do with the accident. Battleships of this sort are the only kind that still used bagged powder to fire the 16-inch shells. The bags are made of silk and easily ignited. In newer guns, powder is packed in metal containers. The Navy was unsure of the actual cause of the incident, seeing that no eye witnesses sur­ vived. There was a memorial service held for the vie-* tims of the disaster when the ship returned to her home port of Norfolk, Va. This accident was the worst in terms of loss of life for the Navy since 1977 when 49 sailors were killed when a launch in which they were returning to their ship was struck by a Spanish freighter. Takashima, Tomoko, Tokyo, Japan Economics Tan, Swee Hua, East Lansing, Ml Elec. Engin. Tanis, Jill, Fremont, Ml Multidisciplinary Tatken, Lorann S., Southfield, Ml Merchandising Mgt. Taufik, Lulu, Singapore, Singapore HRI Teed, Maureen, Madison Height, Ml Criminal Justice Teff, Susan, Port Huron, Ml Democracy Pol. Prob. Telander, Laurel, Spring Lake, Ml J.M./Intern. Rel. Tellner, James C.. Lansing, Ml Intern. Studies Terry, Dana L., -Troy, Ml Food Systems Econ./Mgt. Thacker, Monica R., Battle Creek, Ml Food Sys. Econ./Mgt. Thawnghmung, James, Battle Creek, Ml Accounting Thayer, Damon D. Grayling, Ml Comrriun. Thelen, Carl M., Williamston, Ml Packaging Thelen, Jon J., Fowlerville, Ml Mech. Engn. Thoma, Thomas Phillip, Monroe, Ml Animal Science Thomadsen, Kristin, Bloomfield Hills, Ml Fin. Admin. Thomas, Anna M., Detroit, Ml Education Thomas, Catherine, Alpena, Ml Elementary Education Thomas, Shelly F., Dearborn Heights, Ml Social Work Thomas, Timothy, Lake Orion, Ml English Thompson, Terri Michele, Freeland, Ml Accounting Thompson, Vanessa, New Haven, CT Communications Thorkelsdottir, Sigga, Peykjavik, Iceland Telecommunications Thornton, Charlotte, Detroit, Ml FSM Thullen, Dot, East Lansing, Ml Sociology Tinti, Kathryn A., Norway, Ml PAM Tobar, David, Bloomfield, Ml Landscape Mgt. Tokar, Timothy John, Naperville, IL Mechanical Engineering Tomlinson, Jon, Sidney, Ml English Tong, Jenny C., Mt. Prospect, IL Mech. Engn. Torrence, Nicole A., Detroit, Ml Political Sci. Torri, Sarah A., Kokomo, IN Dietetics Totte, Michael, Holt, Ml Criminal Justice Totty, John W., Grand Blanc, Ml Bldg. Const. Mgt. Trainor, Maureen J., J Bloomfield Hills, Ml Merch. Mgt. Tramontin, Julie A., Ann Arbor, Ml Child Devel./Teach. Tran, Thanh Nhi, East Lansing, Ml Material Science Trepeck, Michael, West Bloomfield, Ml Psychology Trifan, Scott, Dearborn, Ml Accoounting Seniors 219 mam America mourns the loss of Lucy America’s first lady of comedy, Lucille Ball, died on April 26,1989 after undergoing emergency heart surgery the week before. She was 77. Ball’s death from a ruptured abdominal artery came as shock to doctors and family. Her condition had been improving during the eight days after her sur­ gery. She was born Aug. 6, 1911 in Jamestown, N.Y., the only daughter of an electrician and a con­ cert pianist. Ball will be most remembered as Lucy Ricardo in the “I Love Lucy’’ show. Ball and her late hus­ band Desi Arnaz starred in the 153 episodes from 1951-1957 that were viewed by 40 million. Ball's real, on-screen pregnancy was a milestone in tele­ vision history and America tuned in on Jan. 19, 1953, to watch Lucy Ricardo give birth to Little Ricky. Ball’s real delivery occurred just four hours before the filmed show. Ball and Arnaz divorced in 1960 and the fol­ lowing year she married nightclub comic Gary Morton. Ball, who won four emmys, also made more than 70 movies starting in 1933 when she had a part in the drama “Broadway Thru A Keyhole.’’ Ball was also known as a show business entre- prenuer. She and Arnaz established one of telev­ ision’s first major independent studios, Desilu. Former President Ronald Reagan and his Nancy said that just a mention of her name would bring a smile. “We love Lucy and will miss her deeply.’’ Tropea, Jennifer, Sterling Heights, Ml Math Education Troshynski, Karen, Troy, Ml English/Political Science Trotz, Margaret, Dearborn, Ml Packaging Trout, Theodora, Pontiac, Ml Social Work Trudeau, Lisa Marie, Alpena, Ml International Relations Tucker, Sheryl, Huntington Woods, Ml Commun. Tucker, Yvette, Flint, Ml Dietetics Tuckerman, Ann, Blissfield, Ml Agric. Econ. Tulas, Anne K., . Dearborn, Ml Nursing Turbin, Stephanie A.l Howell, Ml Accounting Turken, Eric B., Bloomfield Hills, Ml Hurh./Pre Law Turnbach, Mary Beth, Mt. Clemens, Ml Elem. Ed. Turner, Janet V., Detroit, Ml Food Sys. Mgt. Turner, Kenneth A., Saginaw, Ml Finance Turner, Mark D., Southfield, Ml Economics Turner, Thomas Alan, Capeer, Ml Political Science/Pre Law Upchurch, Guy Christopher, Mt. Clemens, Ml Packaging Urbonas, John M., Livonia, Ml Engineering/Market. Vadon, Albert Marius Jr., Wyckoff, NJ Communications Valdick, Mark, Vermontville, Ml Accounting Seniors Valentine, Margaret E., Akron, NY English Van Eden, Dana Sue, Zeeland, Ml Food Science Van Epps, Daniel Lee, East Lansing, Ml Telecommun. Van Meer, Michael J., Birmingham, Ml Marketing Van Valkenburg, John A., Grand Rapids, Ml Advertising Van Volkenburg, Christine, Spring Lake, Ml German Education Van Zandt, Peter A., Saginaw, Ml Philosphy Vanfleteren, Lisa, Waterford, Ml Accounting Vanlue, Tracy, East Lansing, Ml Merchandising Mgt. Vanoverstraeten Tonya, Lansing, Ml Social Science Varbedian, Molly, Bloomfield Hills, Ml English/Ed. Varnado, Mechalle, Muskegon, Ml Food Sys. Econ./Mgt. Vaughn, R. Alison, East Lansing, Ml Bus./Food Sys. Mgt. Vaughn, Steven R., Farmington Hills. Ml Mat./Log. Mgt. Veit, Charles S., Wayzata, MN Journalism Verbrugge, David A., East Lansing, Ml Chemistry Vernier, Michael L., Fair Haven, Ml MLM/Transportation Verstrate, Michelle, Grand Rapids, Ml Telecommun. Vestrand, Sharon, Royal Oak, Ml Accounting Vibbert, Doug, Midland, Ml Geography Videto, Catherine M., Jackson, Ml English Education Vidosh, Stacy, Troy, Ml Communication Villerot, Matt, Swartz Creek, Ml Telecommun. Vilmin, Kristen, Zurich, IL HRI Voakes, Bonnie Sue, Richmond, Ml Child Dev./Elem. Ed. Vogel, Gretchen, Chelsea, Ml Chemical Engineering Volis, Christina A., Grosse Pointe, Ml Teacher Ed. Vollmar, Sue, Haslett, Ml Nursing Voogt, Michele Ann, Marne, Ml Animal Science Voss, Gary I., South Holland, IL Packaging Vrionidou, Marian G., Nicosia, Cyprus HRI Vykydal, Lisa, Sturgis, Ml Criminal Justice Waara, Jodi Lynn, Southgate, Ml Criminal Justice Wacholz, Christine M., Whitehall, Ml Elementary Education Wade, Leigh Odrian, Detroit, Ml Communications Wagenmaker, Timothy R., Grand Rapids, Ml Physics/Math. Wagner, Gaynelle, Lake Orion, Ml Marketing Wait, Bradley A., Jackson, Ml Communications Walker, Glen T., Lansing, Ml Animal Science Walsh, Diane E., East Detroit, Ml Elementary Ed. Seniors Walsh, Heidi, Comstock Park, Ml Marketing Wandzel, Linda L., Sterling Heights, Ml Communications Wang, Wendy Wan-Chun, Rancho Pa Verdes, CA Accounting Ward, Laurel, Sturgis, Ml James Madison Ward, Linda mS Bar City, Ml Criminal Justice Wardrop, Lara J., Williamsville, NY Communications Ware, Constance, Canton, Ml Spanish/Communications Washington, Jerane C., Ann Arbor, Ml James Madison Washington, Valarie A., Indianapolis, IN Telecommun. Wassmann, Luis, Miami, FL English Watanabe, Miyuki, Tokyo, Japan Political Science Waterkuetter, Teresa, Caseville, Ml Nursing Waters, Karen Sue, East Lansing, Ml Social Work Waugh, Kimberly, Milford, Ml Communications Waxman, Sue, West Bloomfield, Ml Human Eco@sDesign/Psy. Webb, Jennifer C., Owosso, Ml Zoology Weber, Brian, Coronna, Ml Mechanical Engn. Weber, Darlene M., Union City, Ml Elementary Ed. Weber, Melisa A., Pittsburgh, PA Criminalistics Webster, Kenneth D., Farmington Hills, Ml Graphic Design/Studio Art Senior class to renovate tower “The tower symbolizes freedom of speech and freedom of choice. The Tower represents our culture,’’ Vice President of Finance and Opera­ tions Roger Wilkinson said of Beaumont Tower. “I can’t think of a gift more appropriate than the gift of renovating the Beaumont Tower Carillon.’’ Phase one of the renovation of Beaumont Tower, which will bring the bells back too Michigan State University, is the gift of the Senior Class of 1989. It is one of the largest class gifts ever attempted, according to Senior Class co-chairper­ son Stacey Marsh. Phase one will cost an estimat­ ed $128,000. When the Class Gift committee met to narrow the list of ten possible gifts down to three, the Beaumont Tower restoration was one of the choices. “We three [Senior Class Gift Committee members] thought that the Tower had publicity. It was a universal thing,” said Bill Foltyn, co-chair­ person of the committee. “The Senior Class had ballots and 90 percent of diverse people voted for the [tower restoration].” Phase one will be the reorganization of the Carillon in Beaumont Tower. The bells will be reor­ ganized, the clappers and headpieces recondition­ ed, the mechanical action restored, a playing con­ sole installed and the bells returned. Work will not begin until all of the money has been raised, including the collection of three-year pledges made by seniors. Foltyn predicted that (continued on page 224) RED CEDAR LOG FILE PHOTO PHASE ONE of Beaumont Tower’s restoration process will be provided by the Senior Class of 1989. 222 Webster, Laura L., Lansing, Ml Merchandising Mgt. Weeks, Cynthia, Lansing, Ml Mathematics Weislo, Laura Jean, Tonawanda, NY Biological Sci. Weller, Julie, Grandville, Ml Marketing Weller, Katherine, Grand Rapids, Ml Mechanical Engn. Weller, Laura Farmington Hills, Ml Human Ecology Wells, Tara, Farmington, Ml Secondary Education Wells, Theresa M., Grandville, Ml Landscape Architecture Wellwerts, Valerie A., Crystal Lake, IL Travel/Tourism Mgt. Welty, Kris R., Corunna, Ml Philosophy Werbelow, Jim, Lansing, Ml Building Const. Mgt. Werts, Susan,Westland, Ml Advert. West, Julie, Battle Creek, Ml Elementary Ed. West, Lynn, Highland, Ml Accounting West, Marcia, Midland, Ml Humanities Wheaton, Arthur Jr., East Lansing, Ml Multidiscip./Pre Law Wherrett, Mark R., Lansing, Ml Environmental Issues White, Diana M., St. Joseph, Ml Communications White, Jolynne, Williamston, Ml Advertising White, Paula, Warren, Ml Food Science White, Stephen G., Charlotte, Ml Instrumental Music Ed. White, Terence LaVon, Detroit, Ml Purchasing White, Thomas D., Troy, Ml Materials/Logistics Mgt. Whittaker, Jeffrey Blane, Okemos, Ml Physical Science Wiedman, Darren Ellsworth, Brighton, Ml Advertising Wigton, David, Grosse Pointe Woods, Ml Accounting Wilamowski, Kevin, Royal Oak, Ml Telecommunications Wilhelm, James, Kalamazoo, Ml Finance Williams, Dale E. Jr., Lansing, Ml Accounting Williams, John P., Ann Arbor, Ml Marketing Williams, Julia Lynn, Ann Arbor, Ml Audiology/Speech Path. Williams, Rochelle, Taylor, Ml Accounting Williams, Tisuha, Detroit, Ml Public Affairs Mgt. Willis, Rhonda, Detroit, Ml Human Ecology Wilner, David Wesley, Farmington Hills, Ml Finance f Wison, Cynthia, Jackson, Ml Advertising Wison, Irvin W. II, Marlette, Ml Agriculture Wison, Maureen, Louisville, KY Advertising Wilson, Paula, East Lansing, Ml Education Wison, Ross, Rochester, Ml Accounting Seniors 2231 Money raised for gift Beginning with a Gift Kick-off Campaign in January, the Senior Class challenged all student groups to be involved with their fundraising efforts. All student organizations were invited to partici­ pate in collecting pledges and donations from members of senior status within their group. The Senior Class also requested assistance in their nine phone-a-thons. Other In return for the organization’s efforts, prizes were to be awarded to the group that raised the most pledges for Beaumont Tower. fundraisers included passing out pledge cards at registration, which asked I989 sen­ iors to participate in a pledge plan over the next three years. According to committee co-chair Bill Foltyn, $3,000 was raised at winter registration. Community participation was also expected, according to Foltyn, will local business assisting in the Kick-Off Campaign. By Bridgette Daniels (continued from page 224) renovations would begin in November of 1992. Craig Heldman, senior class gift co-chairman, said that while most of the money was being raised by the Senior Class, the East Lansing and Lansing communities were also getting involved in the fund-raising. “I don’t have any question that it will be, that it will happen.” Heldman said. ‘‘The back­ ing we’re getting from the community is absolutely incredible. . . Everyone wants to pitch in.” If sufficient funds are not raised for the reno­ vation, the project will be taken on by the Univer­ sity’s Development Fund, according to Marsh. The Development Fund will also be responsible for fol­ lowing up on the other two phases which include fixing the clock, building repairs, adding a bell and other structural repairs. “You will fullfill the Senior’s dreams by restor­ ing the bells to Michigan State.. .It is a project that is meaningful to the University,” said Dick Meyers, associate vice president of the Development Fund. Council sponsors fundraisers Carillon costs caused the ’89 Class Gift Coun­ cil to respond with several fundraisers. In an effort to raise $128,000, phone-a-thons and gift pledges were held along with a “1989 Senioor Class Gift Challenge Campaign.” Windemuller, Jill, Holland, Ml Social Science Teaching Windischman, Diane, Holt, Ml Psychology Wing, Eric, Owosso, Ml Music Comp. Theory Winsand, Nancy, Birmingham, Ml English Wioskowski, Wendy L., Fraser, Ml James Madison/Ed. Wiren, Kristina R., Schaumburg, IL HRI Wisniewski, Sandra M., Saline, Ml Lyman Briggs/Phys. Witt, Jodi Lynn, West Chester, PA Chemical Engn. Wittenberg, Marc, Ann Arbor, Ml Psy. Wittman, Terrence D., Mansfield, OH HRI Wobermin, Wendi Beth, Northville, Ml Packaging Engn. Woehrle, Christopher, Troy, Ml Mechanical Engn. Wohlfeill, Mary M., Cadillac, Ml Elementary Ed. Wojciechowski, Matthew G., Dearborn Heights, Ml Studio Art Wojtowicz, Sally, Vpsilanti, Ml Commun. Wolf, Linda, Sterling Heights, Ml Accounting Wolff, David Nig West Bloomfield, Ml Advertising Womack, Michelle Wynn, Livonia, Ml Food Systems Econ. Wood, Jacqueline S., Pewamo, Ml Personnel Admin. Wood, Laura, Harper Woods, Ml Elementary Ed. 224 Seniors 1 I Wood, Michelle, Corunna, Ml Elementary Education Wood, Thomas J., Clare, Ml Packaging Woodhouse, Mark H., East Lansing, Ml Telecommunications Worden, Theresa L., Capac, Ml English Wright, Heidi R., Holly, Ml Math Wright, Mark, Flushing, Ml Materials/Logistics Mgt. Wuerfel, Anna, Grosse Pointe Farms, Ml Bio. Sci. Wulff, Catherine, East Lansing, Ml Parks/Recreation Yockey, Meaghan M., Alpena, Ml Telecommunications Young, Ellen K., Coral, Ml HRI Young, Gary R., Saginaw, Ml Public Affairs Mgt. Youngerman, Cynthia L., Troy, Ml Business Administration Yuhas, Lori M., Troy, Ml Mechanical Engineering Zaborowski, Marcus J., East Lansing, Ml Criminal Justice Zain, Thomas P., Grand Rapids, Ml Marketing/Russian Zajac, John Robert, Sterling Heights, Ml Telecommun. Zak, Ronald S., Lake Orion, Ml Mech. Engineering Zambrano, Maria, Kalamazoo, Ml Crops/Soif Science Zande, Brent A., Wake Forest, NC Building Const, Mgt. Zapp, Alisa R., Okemos, Ml Biochemistry Zaremba, Edward Leo, East Lansing, Ml Studio Art Zdrodowski, Michelle A., Detroit, Ml Communications Zeilinger, David, Rochester Hills, Ml HRI Zeitter, Christine, Grand Rapids, Ml Accounting Zeitzer, Dana, New York City, NY Commun./Psy. Zerial, Matthew Edward, Grand Rapids, Ml Humanities/Pre Law Zetzman, Karen, Fife Lake, Ml Engineering Arts Ziegler, Kimberly, Grand Rapids, Ml Home Econ. Ed. Zimbalatti, Christina, Trenton, Ml Audiology/Speech Science Zimmer, Michael, Unionv'lle, Ml Agriculture Engn. Tech. Zimmerman, Jeffrey, Westland, Ml HRI Zimmerman, Ronald, £ Mt. Clemens, Ml Food Sys. Mgt. Zion, Amos, Northville, Ml Advertising Zoretic, Michael J., West Chester, PA Marketing •• Zucchet, Kristen, Grosse lie, Ml Criminal Justice Seniors ¿5» mm COMMUNITY NEWS For most of us, East Lansing was home for four (or more) years. It was the town where we lived, learned partied, shopped and met people from all over the world. The relationship between the community of East Lan­ sing and the students of Michigan State was give and take in all areas of social, financial and most of all in memories. In October, the Holiday Inn on Albert opened, providing a strong pull for the community as well as internship opportunities for Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management students. The Student Book Store's big expansion gives the East Lansing better business and students a larger selection of books and supplies I .Th® environment was another issue of the community which affected Michigan State students. The Red Cedar River, which ran through the middle of campus, concerned the community because of its pollution. Anoth­ er big issue that surfaced was changing the eighteen-year-old bar age to twenty-one. The East Lansina Citv Council considered this a solution to high school students getting into bars and, thus, preventing alcohol-related incidents. As our hometown. East Lansing occasionally questioned, yet much more often supported the annually increasing campus population with places to go, things to see and issues to learn about. 77?/f normally busy intersection of M.A.C and Grand River is shown in a rare quiet mo ment. The shops along the street provided shopping and socializing for students and community people alike. JANINE SMITH People from all over East Lansing came to feed MSU’s lifetime residents — the squirrels. This squirrel piCkedup a piece of bread from the ground and ran to drnearby tree. U'Sparty” was a major site within tost Lansing, as well as, on campus. The statue went under extensive re­ furbishing in 1989 Is E.L going dry? Big changes in the alcohol policy The city of East Lansing dried out considerably during the early months of 1989, but the mild winter was to blame. Underage drinkers prompted East Lansing police to increase random foot patrols through area bars and the city council toughened its guidelines on li­ quor license approvals. Several applications for liquor licen­ ses also were denied by the city council, which, along with police, tackled the problem hard-nosed and with little com­ passion. “If it means that businesses are go­ ing to have to be driven out to accoml plish this, I’m prepared to accept it,” Councilwoman Liz Schweitzer told the State News. The bars that buckled to the pres­ sure and chose to limit their customers faced financial hardships. Rick’s American Cafe received a ci­ tation for minor in possession in January and moved to the 21-and-over policy less than one week later. “I think we’re going to lose a lot of money,” said Paul Conkey, a bartender at Rick’s. “Not that we’re serving a lot of minors, but just those people coming down to see the bands.” Bruno Genrich, a manager at Rick’s, also told the paper, “Until we can come up with a strategy where we can let underage people come in and prevent them from drinking, we’re go­ ing to have to stay 21. You’d like to get everyone in-it’s more business. Going to 21 is definitely not what we intended on for this school year.” City officials are also scrutinizing new liquor applications because of the high number of watering holes concen­ trated in such a small area. “We are top heavy with drinking establishments in the downtown and we need more retail and restaurants that will attract a greater mix of people to the downtown,” Schweitzer. Also a factor in the controversy is public safety on weekend nights. Fights, disorderly conduct, and vandal­ ism initiated by drunkards pose prob­ lems not only for police but for East Lansing residents as well. “I think there’s a question of public safety at night,!Schweitzer said, “We by far hear more negative comment about the tone of the downtown at night than positive.” , By Timothy R. LaRue CHECKING IDS WILL now become commonplace as East Lansing bars start to crack down on un­ derage drinking. Community CHEERS TO GOOD friends. The bar scene in East Lansing is a way for students to relax and unwind after a busy day of classes. RICK’S WAS ONCE a haven for minors coming in to see the bands. Now, because of the new city alcohol policy, those under 21 will have to go elsewhere. PHOTOS BY ANNA FEDOR TALKING WITH THE bartenders is an enjoyable pas­ time for many, especially the “regulars” that many East Lansing hot spots attract. SHOOTING POOL AND having a good time, this stu­ dent relaxes after a hard week of classes. The bars are a favorite place for students to hang out. Community STUDENT BOOK STORE EXPANDS IN 1988 Brewer's house is up on stilts to make room for parking ramp panded and the Hallmark section moved to the mennazine. Also the trade books were moved to the first floor and situat­ ed by the textbooks. There have been mixed reactions to the renovated SBS. James Madison sophomore Sanda Bitonti felt that it has made no difference in shopping ease. “The crowding is just as bad as it was before. There’s a long strip behind the cash register where there are mobs of people. It’s hard to get through.” Jackie Steiskal, medical technology junior, disagreesl'lt’s easier to shop. It was real crowded before. There were more people than room. Not that it’s easier to walk around. There’s still a lot of people, but it’s not as bad.” renovation, Throughout the the store stayed open to the public. “Certain sections were closed while carpeting was being laid but the store was never closed,” said Pyne. “(The move) was very challenging. There was a lot of time and effort put into it. There was a lot of overtime and late nights,” Pyne said. In addition to the moving of books and supplies, Pyne said also that a pag­ ing system was installed that will page any part of the store. “There’s a lot more walking. It takes a long time to get from one end of the store to the other.” Despite the completion of inside re­ novations, there continues too be con­ struction in SBS’s backyard. The city of East Lansing is building a parking ramp in the lot purchased from Brewer behind the store. Bishop is optimistic about the affect the ramp will have on the store’s busi­ ness an said that its deadline for comple­ tion is October or November of 1989. By Bridgette M. Daniels Moving next door is unusual enough in today’s mobile society. Lin Brewer took it a step further. He moved his house to the lot next door. Making way for the expansion of the Student Book Store, 417 East Grand River, Brewer’s house was moved and and the Campus theater was torn down. Expansion of SBS began last sum­ mer and increased the size of the old store by one third, according at Brian Bishop, assistant manager at SBS. It was finished by Jan. 1, 1989. Before the rebuilding SBS could be­ gin, Brewer made the decision to move rather than tear down his house. After selling the lot to the city, he moved the house that had first been built in the early 20s. A resident of Mason, Brewer rents rooms in his house to stu­ dents. The theater that used to stand west of the bookstore was also torn down. The theater closed after failed attempts to improve revenue. It was “the biggest theater in East Lansing,” said Keith Pyne, a student employee at SBS. “It used to have a 50-foot screen before they broke it up into two screens to try to make more money.” Following the removal of the the­ ater, which SBS purchased and tore down, and the moving of Brewer’s house, expansion began on the book­ store itself. SBS made several interior changes, though Bishop said that the quantity of books sold has not changed. “Book rush was the same. (The expected size) has made no effect of quantity,” he said. two warehouses up floors,” “We added renovated three above. We Bishop said. “It’s easier to shop,” said Bishop, “We moved all of the textbooks into the new section and the supplies over to the textbook area.” The Green and White area was ex­ Community THE PL A CE FOR HUNGRY STUDENTS El Azteco is and business people in East Lansing a landmark to students SHE I m% Outside a door on M.A.C. Avenue people wait in line for authentic Mexican food. “(After) Football games? Forget it! They’re lined up on Grand River,” said Lupe Holguin, a manager at El Azteco. “El Azteco” translated “The Aztec’l is a popular, little Mexican restaurant in East Lansing that serves, “on a good day,” more than 1,000 people. It offers Mexican cuisine made fresh from scratch which means no canned beans and no instant rice. Even the corn chips are homemade. “We start cooking corn at 3 a.m.,” said Holguin, who added the restaurant uses between 800 and 1,000 pounds of pinto beans per week. That total does not account for the newer, Lansing El Azteco on Logan Street. that The homemade cornchips, tortillas, beans, rice, and sauces are prepared at La India, 108 E. Grand River Ave., a facility owned by Art Santa Cruz, also owner of the two El Azteco restaurants. Santa Cruz is from New Mexico and creates all for his restaurants. recipes the The latest thing to come out of La India is blue corn chips made with blue corn from New Mexico. “The blue corn is a little bit lighter,” but I sometimes have to tell people, ’no, your chips aren’t moldy,’ | said Holguin, smiling. 232 Community Waitress Jileen DeVries says she has a great job and that her first impression of the place was shaded because a friend told her, “It’s a dump — but the food is great.” DeVries disagrees with that stereotype. “Just because this place is dark doesn’t mean it’s a dump, I’ve worked in about seven restaurants and this is the cleanest,” said DeVries. “The food is good — but the atmosphere is what makes it. This is where the creative people hang out.” El Aztecolwith its ceramic tiles spaced out on the floor and crude, lot of wooden booths, attracts a students as well as alumni and business people passing through East Lansing. “We have a lot of regulars — I see some people three of four times a week,” said Holguin. Advertising junior Lisa Garner said “I love that authentic atmosphere, and the food has always been very tasty.’] In business for nearly 13 years, the East Lansing El Azteco serves every item on the menu every day. It is open for business seven days per week and stays open until 2 a.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. “We try to keep customers happy so they keep coming back,” said Holguin. “It’s a small place, but it’s like a second home.” By Michelle Donahue THE DARK BACK entrance may make some people wonder about the food, but have no fear. El Azteco prepares fresh, authentic Mexican food daily. mm■aonis ■* ¡Ü Bn — & ENCHILADAs if. m ■ THESE GIRLS ARE only two of the more than 1,000 patrons who visit the restaurant daily. On busy foot­ ball Saturday’s, you can expect the line to get to stretching around the block. A MEXICAN FLAVOR in East Lansing for over 13 years, El Azteco is a second home to many students and business men who visit the restaurant several times a week. mm wm PHOTOS BY ANNA FEDOR A LOT OF food for the money is one reason that El Azteco appeals to students who may elect to visit the restaurant after going to the baron the weekend. Community 233 A VARIETY OF CLIENTELE WELCOME THE NEW HOLIDA Y INN TO EAST LANSING Students, visiting businessmen and East Lansing residents to profit East Lansing’s newest hotel has high hopes for a strong relationship with the city and the hotel industry. The Holiday Inn University Place, located at 220 M.A.C. Avenue wants to strengthen the Lansing area hotel market by providing quality accomodations to guests, Bill Petty, the general manager of the hotel, said. ‘ ‘We are looking forward to a very long and happy relationship here in East Lansing,” Petty said. ‘‘We want to be good neighbors and to become an important business component in East Lansing.” The hotel’s 180 rooms, indoor pool, jacuzzi, sauna, men’s and women’s locker room facilities and exercise room, and the two restaurant and banquet facilities are expected to attract a variety of clientele. Recruiters for MSU’s graduating students,, salespeople, MSU convention attenders and many other guests the Kellogg Center cannot accomodate will come to the Holiday Inn, Petty said. Petty said the Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management Program is excited about the new hotel because of the job opportunities if offers students. ‘‘We have no problem finding good people to hire! Petty said. Colt Davis, an HRIM student and desk receptionist at the hotel, said although other hotels are located in or near East Lansing, none offer the experience that the Holiday Inn does. Petty said the hotel should overcome Lansing by the end of their first year. Another attraction the hotel has is its food and beverage department. Besides room service and banquet, the hotel operates two restaurants in the University Place, Zeke’s Deli and Sports bar and the Chesapeake Crabhouse. ‘‘We are attracting a lot of business to East Lansing as well as to MSU despite our lack of visibility^’ Petty said. The hotel agreed with city officials on the location of the building because of the city’s long-range intentions to make Albert Street the main road in East Lansing instead of Grand River Avenue. ‘‘We took a big gamble in coming to East Lansing, but our clientele are telling us they appreciate the quality service, which is something East Lansing couldn’t offer before the University Place was built,” Petty concluded. By Patricia Abney A MSU STUDENT gets hotel experience working at the new Holiday Inn. The hotel hopes to attract more business for the East Lansing area. THE NEW HOLIDAY INN offers many facilities as well as beauty to area residents. Two restaurants and banquet facilities expect to attract a large clientele. THE FRONT OF East Lansing’s newest hotel in conveniently located on M.A.C. Avenue. Although not centrally located, it is already attracting a good share of business. 234 Community PHOTOS BY GREGG GIBSON Congratulations Class 89 m Your education is an accomplishment to be proud of and one of the most valuable resources you’ll ever acquire. Make the credit union your financial resource when preparing your future credit needs. Once you have secured a career position, drop by so we can talk about what you’ll need to get started—a new or used auto, professional wardrobe, relocation expenses, or a Visa card. All can be arranged even if you have no previous credit history. No matter where you go, your credit union wants to help you get started. muU. Michigan State University FEDERAL credit union —The financial institution of the MSU community— 600 East Crescent • 9:00 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. TV Tellers open 7:30 a.m. East Lansing at 611 E. Grand River Meridian at 1925 W. Grand River Branch Hours: 9:30 to 6:00 Mon. thru Fri., 9:00 to 4:00 Sat. (517) 353-2280 Loans: (517) 353-9256 Member Services: (517) 353-9674 A Aaron, Kristine 168 Aaron, A 205 Abair , Andrea 88 Abbott, Amy S. 168 Abel, Jeff 88 Abenroth, 168 Abraam, Christine 76 Abraham, Carolyn 86 Abraham, Matt 98 Abrams, Elissa 104 Acebo, Kathleen 168 Acheson, Amy 34, 84 Ackley, Cathy 110, 162 Acosta, A 169 Adams, Kristy 94 Adams, Susan 168 Adams, Thomas 101 Addis, Jim 92 Adler, Eric 88 Adopt-A-Grandparent, 8 Aerni, John 118 Affairs, Office of Greek 99 Agar, Ann 129 Agguilar, Oliver 92 Aguilo, Tony 118 Ahmad, A 188 Ahmer, Donald 168 Aho, Cherri 168 Aida, A 171 Aiken, Bob 192 Akers, 69 Alagna, Stephanie 94 Alaina, A 192 Alan, Bryan 175 Alan, Daniel 202 Alan, Scott 179 Alan, Thomas 220 Alati, Paul 88 Alawwami, E. 168 Alayne, Mary 215 Albano, Kimberely 82 Albertson, Kathleen 168 Albertson, Kathy 94 Albos, Kevin 90 Albrant, Paul M. 168 Albright, Jennifer 96 Albus, Thomas M. 168 Albus, Tom 90 Aldrich, Robin 162 Aldridge, Matt 107 Alexander, Michelle R. 168 Alfano, Jeff 99 Alice, Mary 197 Alina, A 205 Alio, Virginia 129 Allemeersch, Robert J. 168 Allemeersch, Deborah 168 Allen, Beth 105 Allen, Brain 92 Allen, Donna J. 168 Allen, Grant 96 Allen, Lori 94 Allermeersch, Rob 96 Allingham, Dave 132 Almquist, Jill 88 Alpha Chi Omega 82, 102, 106 Alpha Delta Phi 82 Alpha Delta XI 83 Alpha Epsilon Pi 82, 100 Alpha Gamma Delta 78, 97, 100, 103 Alpha Kappa Pi 106 Alpha Kappa Psi 106 Alpha Omicron Pi 72, 78, 79 Alpha Xi Delta 83 Altermatt, Charles 168 Alvarado, George 118 Amacher, Caryn A. 168 Amacker, Matt 118 Aman, Paul D. 168 Amble, Molly 107 Amelia, A 175 Amore, Mike 102 Amos, A 225 Anderson, 168, 169 Anderson, Charlie 105 Anderson, Jeff 101 Anderson, Jody 107 Anderson, Joe 2 Anderson, Joel 102 Anderson, LaVerne 89 Anderson, Melinda 124 Anderson, Mike 88, 98 Andre, Jamie 211 Andreini, Katherine 169 Andres, Acosta 169 Andrews, Dawn 112 Andrews, Kimberely 82 Andrews, Steve 106 Andris, Amy 94 Aner, Mike 118 Angela, A 170, 174, 181, 183, 199 Angell, Bruce 169 Angelo, Linda 169 Angelus, Bud 104 Angelus, Jason 104 Angyal, Thad 151 Annice, Felisa 203 Anselmo, Stella 169 Antwerp, Tom Van 107 Anuszkiewicz, James 169 Anzlovar, Jean 116 Apa, Ralph 118 Appel, Jeff 82 Appelboom, Sidney 126, 128 Apple, Ellen K. 169 Applebee, W. 169 Applegate, Dana 152 Applegate Manufacturing C o. Aprea, Dave 169 Archambeau, Lisa M. 169 Archer, Karen 105 Archer, Kathy 76 Ardern, Kelly 88 Aretakis, Alex 169 Aretha, A 187 Argo, Hillary 148 Arko, Sally 100 Armould, Karen 94 Armstrong, 169 Armstrong, Amy 94 Armstrong, Kirk 103 Arnold, Bill 92 Arnold, L. B. 169 Arnold, M. 169 Arntz, Kevin 105 Arthur, J.C. 174 Arthurs, Cindy 105 Arwood, Rob 106 Asher, Grant 151 Ashley, Susan L. 169 ASMSU, 99 ASPECT 20, 46 Aspect Video Productions 20 Atkinson, Rick 134 Attar, 169 Aubert, Lisa Renee 169 Auck, Yoon Ryong 169 Aula, Susan 169 Aumock, A.J. 101 Austen, Matt 138 Austin, Brian 107 Austin, Deborah 169 Austin, Matt 138, 139 Austin, R. 169 Austin, S. 169 Autrey, Brian 169 Avery, Mary 169 A wad, Scott A. 169 Ay 1 worth, Holly 169 101 Azar, Kim 105 B B.C ., Vincent 197 Baak, Christopher 169 Babbitt, Beth Melody 220 Babbitt, Melody B. 169 Babrowski, Ron 98 Bader, Julienne 169 Baechle, Alec 134 Baer, Elizabeth 169 Baer, Joe 101 Baggett, Charlie 118 Bagherabadi, Gholamr 169 Bahamas, 72 Bailey, Beth 169 Bailey, Joanne 80 Bailey, Katie 130 Bailey, Kristine 112 Bailey, Terri 78 Bain, Jack 56 Baitinger, 169 Baker, Barb 169, 170 Baker, Chris 116 Baker, D. 169 Baker, D. 169 Baker, Deb 74 Baker, Kirk 144 Baker, M. 170 Baker, Rob 88 Baker, Stephanie 107 Baker, T. 170 Bakita, Thomas 170 Bakos, Kevin 90 Bakris, Mario Ann 170 Bailey, Beth B 169, 184 Balcerzak, Dave 105 Baidas, Tresa 80 Baldini, David Y. 170 Baldini, Dave 92 Baldwin, Julie 170 Baldwin, Amy 6, 32, 100 Baldwin, Dave 103 Baldwin, Julie 100 Baldwin, Mary 107 Baley, Heather 94 Balint, Brian 107 Balis, Aaron 107 Ballantyne, 170 Ballantyne, Mary 105 Ballentine, Rick 170 Balmaceda, Andrea 170 Balow, Bradley 170 Baltimore, Lurel 90 Baluk, Tom 86 Banay, David Y. 170 Bancroft, Kirk 170 Band, Spartan Marching 87 Bandemehr, Angela 170 Bandes, Susan 24 Banes, Craig 170 Bank, Greater Lansing Food 99 Bannan, Susan 135 Barak, Shelly 82 Barany, Jason 102 Bararik, Mark 90 Barbara, Alexis 104 Barbara, B 169, 172, 179, 214 Barbara, Carolyn 216 Barbier, Brett 170 Bardallis, Jason 170 Barger, Shannon 101 Barg well, Steve 128 Barker, Angie 74, 85 Barlow, Shelly 105 Barnat, Sarnia 170 Barner, Glenn 170 Barnes, C.R. 170 Barnes, Rob 76 Barnett, Harlon 118 Barnhardt, Renee 34, 35 Barnhart, David 170 Baron, Brian 80 Barren, Todd 96 Barrett, Katie 78 Barrett, Scott 80 Barringer, Cathleen 170 Barringer, Cathleen 80 Barry, Colleen 148 Barsch, Beth 105 Barson, Todd 98 Barteck, Sonja 88 Bartels, Matt 98 Barto, Mike 104 Barton, Lori L. 171 Bartson, Rich 90 Bartus, Ted 171 Bas, Kristi 107 Basila, Jeff 98 Baswell, Brandon 171 Baswell, Brandon 98 Battiatia, Brent 107 Baublis, Julie Ann 171 Bauer, James P. 171 Baum, Jim 114 Baum, Joe 116 Baumann, Jennifer 82 Bayer, Ann Louise 171 Bayles, Bryan 171 Bayliss, Amy 94 Baynes, Carla J. 171 Bazan, Joseph R. 171 Beach, Edward 171 Beach, Kelly 148, 149 Beadle, Susan M. 171 Beak, Chris 78 Beal, Kelly 82 Bean, Tasha 100 Bear, Boo-Boo 106 Beard, Rebekah 130 Beard, Rico 19 Beardsley, John 98 Beat, Ebony 18 Beaton, Josh 86 Beattie, Patrick L. 171 Beatty, Zoe 171 Beauchamp, Mark 101 Beaumont Tower 167 Bebins, Jen 76 Beck, Monique 129 Becker, Chris 128 Becker, Lori 100 Beckham, Brian 88 Beckholt, Steve 118 Beckman, 171 Becksford, Gloria 148 Bedard, Aime’e Marchelle 171 Beers, Barb 76 Begg, Mike 88 Behan, Elizabeth P. 171 Behar, Lisa 171 Behrendt, 171 Behrens, Deborah 171 Belanger, Becky 112 Belczak, Stacey 171 Belding, Denise 90 Belford, Alyssa 105 Belk, Princess 171 Belkamp, Les 95 Bell, Dianna 76 Bell, Jeremy 86 Bell, Loriann Marie 171 Bellamine, Aida 171 Bellmore, Audra 84 Belloli, Steve 114 Belser, Debbie 82 Beltnick, Mark 88 Ben, Khadija 194 Bender, Andy 101 Bendo, Ronald 171 Benedict, Jill 82 Beni, Lisa 129 Beniot, Michelle 82 Benjamin, B 215 Bennett, Teresa K. 171 Bennett, Sonja 162 Bennett, Rob 90 Benson, Kim 118 Bentzen, Lindsay 94 Beop-Jung, 171 Berford, Bethanne 78, 79 Berg, Claudia 88 Berger, Karen 100 Berkemeier, 171 Berkley, Jason 103 Berles, Katherine 171 Berlin, Jim 103 Berlin, Matt 102 Bernard, Dave 82 Bernardo, Mario 171 Berrioos, Denise 148 Berrios, Denise 148 Berry, Nancy 82 Berry, Paul 96 Bersh, Gary 171 Besler, Wayne 90 Bessinger, Brian J. 171 Best, Michelle 94 Beta Theta Pi 72, 95, 100, 101 Betaya, Audry 84 Bettinghaus, Erwin 66 Bewley, Michelle 78, 88 Beyea, Wayne 171 Beyea, Wayne 76 J Bibbs, Jim 160 Bickel, Douglas 171 Bida, Kimberly 171 Bielat, Larry 118 Bierlein, James 171 Biermacher, Matt 92 Biesorda, Kari 76 Big Brothers/Big Sisters 8 Bigelow, Bill 86 Bigelow, Kim 90 Bilkovic, Marc 171 Bill, B 175, 184 Billcheck, Heidi 100 Billeadu, Rob 107 Billig, Peg 12 Binno, Mary E. 171 Biondi, Matt 178 Birch, Julia 171 Bird, Bill 96 Birkle, Mike 103 Birkmeier, 171, 172 Birr, Micheál J. 172 Birrell, Kerrie 84 Bisel, Tracy Lynn 172 Bishoff, Mike 101 Bishop, Brian 230 Bishop, Chris 98 Bishop, Nancy 105 Bishop, Tim 101 Bitonti, Sanda 230 Bitter, Terry 164 Black, Gregory 172 Black Notes 18 Black, Steve 118 Blackburn, Mark 96 Blackwell, Keri 172 Blackwell, Keri 105 Blades, Jack 22, 23 Blair, Geoffry 172 Blair, Renee 74 Blake, Beth 100 Blake, Haynesly 172 Blakey, Milt 200 Blanchard, 172 Blane, Jeffrey 223 Blaske, Daniel 172 Blaszczyk, Mary 172 Blenkle, Pan 105 Block, Jeff 82 Blom, Kristine 172 Biondi, Dawn 172 Blondo, Denise 82 Bloom, Kathleen 172 Blum, Michelle 104 Blume, Judy 172 Blundy, William 172 Bodnar, Alan Brent 172 Boesler, Frederic 172 Boettcher, Katie 96 Bogard, Barbara 172 Bogden, Tanya 90 Boggs, Kim 84 Boggs, Kara 88 Boggus, Kiet 118 Bohr, Thomas 172 Bolin, Dana A. 172 Bolt, Christine 172 Bonanni, Michelle 173 Bond, Suzie 105 Bonet, Lisa 172 Bongard, Mary 148 Bongard, Sheila Ovenhouse and Mary 148 Bongiorni, Mario 118 Bonifer, Laura 173 Booker, Sharon 90 Bookmayer, Ann 96 Boonamy, Michelle 86 Boone, Gail M. 173 Boone, R.J. 173 Boorstein, Alexa 78, 79 Booth, Chris 107 Bopf, Lisa 94 Bordine, 173 Bordine, Calvin 86 Bordine, Corey 86, 95, 100 Borkowski, Glenn 86 Borseth, Kurt 92 Borton, Jennifer 173 Borugian, Jennifer 82 Borus, T.M. 173 Borysko, 173 Bos, Edward A. 173 Boston University 140 Boughton, Laureen 173 Bouing, Kier 101 Bourquin, Mark W. 173 Bouvier, Cheryl A. 173 Bouyer, Willie 118 Bowen, Amy Louise 173 Bowerman, 173 Bowling, Chris 103 Bowman, Teyra 90 Boyd, Craig 173 Boyd, P. 173 Boyd, Y. 173 Boykanski, Laura 105 Boykins, Julia 173 Bozyk, 173 Braceful, L’Tonya 173 Bracey, Lisa 84 Bracy, Yvette M. 173 Braden, Laura 173 Brader, Robert G. 173 Bradford, Michelle 84 Bradley, Dawn 173 Bradley, B 170, 187, 200 Bradley, J. 173 Bradley, K. 173 Bradley, Maura 116 Bradman, Jesse 22, 23 Branch, Jill 19, 173 Brandt, Albert 196 Brantner, Paula 64, 173 Bray, Jody 94 Bray man, Thomas 173 Brazier, John H. 173 Breathen, Becky 76 Bredeweg, Nancy Lynn 173 Breedy, Doug 90 Bregstein, Alison 104 Breitenbecher, Mike 92 Brenda, B 181, 185 Brennan, Kathleen 173 Brennan, Bridget 86 Brennen, Ben 105 Brenner, Chris 96 Brent, B 197 Bretal, Steve 58 Brett, B 170, 203 Brett, Shelagh 116 Brewer, Daniel 173 Brewer, Lin 230 Brewton, Jon 173 Breza, Theresa 173 Brian, B 171, 185, 195, 222 Brian, Robert 213 Brick, Bridget 86 Brickey, Karen 23 Bridges, Todd 173 Bridget, B 178 Bridget, K. 180 Brigham Young University 52 Briggs, Bill 92 Briggs, Lisa 84 Briggs, Wendall 98 Bright, Barry 90 Brind’Amour, Rod 0, 108, 141 Briningstoll, Tony 118 Brink, Bryan 173 Brink, Dan 80 Brinker, Sandra 76, 173 Brisbain, Meredith 84 Bristle, Kelly 173 Britt, B 177 Brittain, Shelly 88 Brix, Christian 104 Brkovich, Mike 137 Broad, Eli 24 Broadus, Angela 174 Broadway, Lisa 174 Brock, Arthur 174 Brockmyre, Andrew 174 Brockway, Murray D. 174 Brodeur, Dennis 103 Brokaw, Tom 172 Brongo, Jennifer 86 Brookenthal, Keith 103 Brooks, Mike 101 Brooks, Sherri M. 174 Brooks, R. 6, 174 Brooks, T. 174 Brough, 174 Brown, Andrea 174 Brown, Brant 114 Brown, Dave 82 Brown, Donna 80, 174 Brown, Elvin 118 Brown, Kelly 76, 174 Brown, Kris 94 Brown, Melissa Jane 174 Brown, Michelle 174 Brown, Mignon 100 Brown, Rex 86 Brown, Robert 174 Brown, Rodney M. 174 Browne, Jonathon 174 Browne, Dan 98 Brownson, Sharon 174 Broz, Jennifer 174 Bruce, Kellye M. 175 Bruck, Arthur 64 Brunch, Carl 175 Brundage, Chris 128 Brunell, Kirk 101 Brunkey, Len 107 Brunner, Steven 175 Bruno, Teri 94 Bruskin, Dave 92 Bryan, B 173 Bryan, Tim 118 Bryant, Paulette 90 Brymm, Amelia 175 Buccelato, Ann Marie 100, 175 Bucci, Robin 78 Buchthal, David M. 175 Buck, David R. 175 Buckingham, Bethanie 78 Buckmaster, Randy 92 Buckner, Martha 175 Bucsow, Andy 86 Bueche, Alicia 175 Buege, Kristan 94 Bukowski, Bucky 86 Bulldogs, Georgia 123 Bullock, Donnell 175 Bullough, Chuck 118 Bultman, Sherese 175 Bunch, Michelle 90 Bundy, Ted 200 Burch, Cynthia 175 Burden, Nichole 88 Burdiss, Paul E. 175 Burge, John R. 175 Burgen, Justin 90 Burgett, Bryan Alan 175 Burkart, Rob 78 Burke, Christine 175 Burke, Paula 100 Burkel, Cathie 105 Burkette, Sharon C. 175 Burley, Velva 90 Burmeister, 175 Burnett, Darrel 118 Burnham, 175 Burnie, Cynthia L. 175 Burns, Eric 175 Burns, Matt 101 Burns, Terri 88 Burns, Tim 88 Buroooughs, Steve 106 Burr, Paula 175 Burrel, Greg 88 Burroughs, 175 Burson, Debbie 96 Bürsten, Jennifer 88 Burt, Jamie M. 175 Burton, Shelly 74 Busch, Guy 114 Busch, Tim 114 Bush, George 186, 188, 198 Bushman, Mel 162 Butala, An 105 Butler, Carmen 175 Butler, Adrienne 55, 80 Butler, Rick 106 Butterfield, 175 Büttner, Lisa 76 Button, Robin G. 175 Buunk, Michelle R. 175 Bycott, Tara 82 Bye, Jill Lynn 175 Byron, Amy 82 Bysko, Cindy 90 c Cafferty, Jim 98 Cain, James R. 175 Cain, Geoffrey 118 Cairns, Scott D. 175 Calcaterra, Mike 102 Caltrider, Steven 175 Cambler, Keith 82 Cameron, Lisa K. 175 Camilleri, Mark 175 Camp, Dorothy Lynn 175 Campbell, Caryn 200 Campbell, Jon 118 Campbell, Kelly 86 Campbell, Lisa M. 175 Campbell, Mary 130, 175 Campbell, Pamela 175 Campbell, Sara 175 Campbell, Susie 90 Cans field, Jeni 105 Caplin, Tim 132 Caputo, Lisa H. 176 Caraher, Janet 129 Carallero, Larry 90 Carassco, Lee 86 Carassco, Mark 86 Cardeccia, Mary 130 Carey, Laura 105 Carl, C 175 Carl, Donald 201 Carleton, Lucy 176 Carlin, Lisa Anne 176 Carlisle, Chris 104 Carlson, Lauren 84 Carlson, Mary Jane 176 Carlson, Tammy 100 Carlyle, Kenneth 192 Carmack, Pamela 176 Carmel, Dawn 173 Carmen, C 218 Carmen, Sue 78 Carmichael, 176 Carmichael, Lesley 88 Carmody, Micheál 176 Carol, C 187, 203 Caropepe, Lisa 176 Carpenter, Linda K. 176 Carpenter, Tim 92 Carr, Jason 80 Carr, Ken 106 Carr, Kevin 107 Carr, Russ 101 Carras, Steven 96 Carrick, Scott 107 Carrie, C 215 Carroll, Beth 86 Carson, Steve 88 Carson, Tyra 162 Carswell, harry 76 Carter, Amy 94 Cartier, Michelle 90 Caryn, C 187 Casabar, 176 Casana, Rob 98 Cascarelly, Susan 112 Case, Deanna 176 Case, Mark 176 Case, Sean Cornell 176 Casey, 176 Cash, Santiago 108, 150, 151 Casper, Jeffrey 176 Cassandra, C 200 Cassel, Jill 176 Cassel, Sharon 88, 176 Caswell, Lisa 84 Cataland, B. 176 Catalano, Lisa 86 Catenacci, Patrick M. 176 Catherine, Colleen 188 Catherine, Laura 195 Cathy, C 181, 195 Cavanaugh, Colleen Marie 177 Cawood, T. Scott 78, 107 Cawthorne, Tom 104 Cayce, Deborah 177 Cazarez, Rod 101 Cecil, Kerry 90 Celerec, Heidi 96 Celeste, C 182 Centers, Amy 90 Central Michigan University 146 Cervenak, Joni 1.77 Chadwell, Sherri 177 Chalgian, Julie 90 Chalupa, Christ. 177 Chamberlain, Jo Ellen 76 Chamberlain, Rebecca 105 Chan, Cho Chun 178 Chan, Hyung 194 Chan, Ngayo 177 Chang, Bing 76 Chapdelaine, Maria 78, 177 Chapman, John R. 177 Chapman, Wendy 177 Chappell, David 104 Charboneau, Dan 89, 101 Chareloul, Susanne 94 Charise, C 194 Charles, Patrick 183 Charles, Robert 191 Charlotte, C 219 Chase, Alston 170 Chase, Betsy 177 Chase, Gail 177 Chatters, Peggy 177 Chaves, Sarah 177 Cheisenberry, Julie A. 177 Chen, Kuo 177 Chene, Eric 106 Cheney, Tara 86 Cherfoli, Erin 105 Cheri, C 212 Chermside, John Glenn 177 Cherniak, Lisa 177 Cherrin, Renee 104, 177 Cherry, Patrick 177 Cheryl, C 189, 193. 210, 213 Chewe, 177 Chial, Doug 107 Chiapuzio, Jamie 92 Chiesa, Mark G. 177 Childress, Christina 177 Childs, Sam 88 Childs, Wayne 52 Chin, David 107 Chinavare, Bob 107 Chi Omega 95 Chmelko, 177 Chmielewicz, Mary A. 177 Choi, C 192 Chou, Li-Ling 177 Chouinard, Britt 177 Chovance, John A. 177 Chris, C 181, 183 Christian, C 196 Christiane, C 201 Christians, Jen 107 Christiansen, Mary Ellen 177 Christie, C 207 Christina, C 225 Christopher, Brian 183 Christopher, C 198, 203, 205, 215, 224 Christopher, Guy 220 Chrystalla, C 207 Chun, Becky 76 Chun, Dan 104 Chun, Rebecca 84, 100 Church, Sandra H. 177 Ciampaglia, Christina 100 Ciccone, Joel 98 Cilluffo, Sandra L. 177 Cinder, Lynn 177 Cindrich, 177 Cinzori, Aarron C. 177 Ciofi, Mike 88 Ciolfi, Mark 88 Cirssman, Allison 129 Clark, A.J. 87 Clark, Alfred W. Jr. 177 Clark, Brent 118 Clark, Carla A. 177 Clark, Cary J. 177 Clark, Catherine M. 177 Clark, Jon 104 Clark, Pepper 88 Clark, Sally 162 Clarke, Andrew M. 177 Clarke, Chris 128 Classic, Coors 146 Claus, Scott 86 Clausen, Grag 92 Clay, Laura 100 Clay, Mike 96 Cleary, Kendra 130, 177 Clemens, Jeff 80 Clement, C 179 Cleve, Randy Van 86 Clifford, C 192 Clifford, Kelly 177 Clissold, Petev 86 Clore, Chris 134 Clowns, Campus 83 Clute, Jeannette 82 Clyde, C 206 Coalition of Leaders Opposing Racism 204 Coates, Lesley 82 Coatney, Emily 116 Cobb, Laura 178 Cobb, Chris 107 Cobb, Jeff 114 Coccia, Gregory 178 Cogdon, Mike 107 Cogley, Mike 107 Cohant, Jim 105 Cohen, Jeff 106 Cohen, Stacey 90 Cohon, Scott 82 Colah, Kathy S. 178 Colavincenzo, Sara 94 Colavincenzo, Sarah 103 Cole, Bill 128 Cole, Danton 140, 143 Cole, Dylan 102 Cole, Rod 118 Cole, Susan 86 Cole, Tracy 104 Coleman, Andrea D. 178 Coleman, Derrick 108, 160 Colenso, Tamara 76 Coley, Mark Howard 178 Colleen, C 181 Collette, Jennifer 129 Collier, Kevin 156 Collin, C 215 Colling, Susie 84 Collins, Cari 94 Collins, Dennis 178 Collister, Kelly 112 Colone, Michelle 105 Colovas, Pete 138 Columbus, Jennifer 178 Colwell, Jennifer M. 178 Compeau, Micheál 178 Compton, Julie 100 Concannon, Andy 105 Condon, Joe 92 Confer, Cliff 118 Conkey, Paul 228 Conley, Beth Amy 178 Conklin, Sean 160 Conley, Anne M. 178 Conley, Tim 132 Conlon, Steve 102 Connection, Commuter 99 Connelly, Kelly 94 Connor, Noelle 100 Conrad, Cho Chonchan 178 Conrad, Dale 217 Conrad, Randy 76 Considine, Liz 94 Constance, C 222 Convis, Corrin 128, 129 Conway, Joe 88 Conway, Kelly 84 Cook, Brain 92 Cook, Christine 104 Cook, Helisa 100, 178 Cook, Jason 90 Cook, Sherlye 86 Cook, Walter 178 Cooke, Cindy 90 Cooney, Dave 104 Cooper, Brad 98 Cooperider, John 178 Copeland, Bridget 178 Copland, Mark 107 Coppard, Linda 178 Corbitt, Tonya 90 Cord, Matt 98 Cords, Patti 107 Corinne, Amy 209 Cormier, Andrea 159 Cornelius, Shelly 82 Cornell, Sean 176 Corsi, Paul 101 Cory, Marci A. 178 Coscarelly, Susan 112 Couch, Traci 84 Coulsen, Susan 82 Coulter, Ken 104 Counsell, Lisa 86 Courtney, C 192 Cousineau, Lyin D. 179 Covert, Doug 92 Cowan, Steve 118 Cowles, Cindy 88 Cox, Jennifer 94 Craig, Betsy 124 Craig, C 103, 170, 173, 205 Crane, Paul A. 179 Crawford, Peg 91 Crawford, Tom 92 Crewes, Dave 128 Crimmings, Mary 46 Crockatt, Stephanie 179 Crockett, Geoff 72, 75 Crockett, Geoffrey M. 179 Croland, Donna 94 Cromie, Jenny 80 Cronnen, Monique 96 Crook, Kristen 100 Crooks, Jolene K. 179 Crosby, Ann Marie 94 Cross, Margaret Ann 80 Crowder, Rob 104 Crowley, Melisa F. 179 Cruz, Eric D. 179 Cruz, Art Santa 232 Csermits, Brett 106 Cullen, Maureen E. 179 Culmone, Joanna 86 Culp, Mary Frances 179 Cunniff, Patricia R. 179 Cunningham, Ruthann 76, 179 Cunningham, Sean 103 Cunningham, Tim 18 Cupp, Angela K. 179 Cuppy, Christen 100 Curnow, Kevin 28 Curran, Jim 83 Curry, Carolyn A. 179 Curtis, Betsy 74 Cusack, Victoria H. 179 Cynthia, C 175, 191, 192, 217, 223 Cyr, Saint 213 Czewski, Joan 217 Czuprenski, Amy 179 Czuprenski, Amy A 179, 203, 212 D D’eath, Dianna 179 D’souza, Clement 179 Dabus, Meg 60 Dahl, Trista 90 Dahm, Michelle 179 Daily, Bridget A. 179 Daily, Brenda 74 Dalson, Kevin 164 Dalton, Christine 94 Dalzell, Beth Ann 84 Dalzell, Kathleen 84 Dam, Gary Van 118 Damen, Scott 105 Dana, D 180, 225 DanaLevy, D 104 Dandridge, 179 Dandridge, Rita 90 Danice, D 211 Daniel, D 169, 214 Daniel, Mark 216 Danieli, Thomas J. 179 Daniels, Bridgette 80 Danker, D 103 Dankert, Suzi 148 Dannenberg, 179 Danzinger, Doug 98 Daprai, Paul 73, 75 Darbee, Mike 128 Darch, Lynn 91 Darcie, D 191 Darlene, D 180, 211 Darling, Thomas 179 Darran, D 181 Darrell, D 182 David, John 210 Davies, Kevin J. 179 Davis, Alexis 100 Davis, Annie 82 Davis, Christine 179 Davis, Colt 234 Davis, Darrow L. 179 Davis, Dilagene 179 Davis, Eric 179 Davis, Holly Marie 179 Davis, Katherine R. 179 Davis, Kerri 90 Davis, Olivia 19 Davis, Sally M. 179 Davis, Scott Alan 179 Davis, Shari 54, 179 Davis, Tiffany 179 Davis, Tom 103 Davis, Travis 118 Dawn, D 172, 193 Dawn, Michelle 211 Dawson, Barbara 179 Dawson, Carrie 135 Dawson, Jim 88 Dayton, Lisa 90 Deace, Steve 92 Dean, B. Dean, Cathy 74 Dean, Christopher 180 Deardorff, James 180 Debien, Patty 78 Debroka, Kim 180 Debruler, Roger 180 DeCastris, Lisa 88 Decker, Susan 82 Dedoes, Terry 180 Dee, D 202 Deej, D 98 Deephouse, Jane Marie 180 Deffmer, Eric 90 Degraffenried, Latonja 180 Dehaven, Cynthia 180 Deighan, Pat 96 Deighan, Patrick 76 Deighton, Steven 180 Delaney, Timothy 180 Delaney, Wendy 96 Delano, Michael 180 Delia, Kyle 128 Dellert, Dan 98 DeLosh, Katie 105 Deloy, Darone 180 Delta, Delta Delta 93, 100 Delta Gamma 72, 97 Delta Sigma Phi 91, 95 DeMarco, Vince 96 Demaso, Stephan 180 DeMattia, Tom 101 Demay, Dana 180 Dembowski, Stanley 92 Demrick, Jon 106 Denaut, Eric 98 Denbrock, Mike 118 Denhof,08O Deni, D 181 Denise, D 209, 216 Dennis, Connie 180 Dennis, Karen 162 Dennison, Andy 82 Denoyer, Mark 105 Depew, Kelly 162 DePlanche, Jennifer 100 Depree, Doris 180 Dermody, 180 Deronne, Cathy 181 Deronne, Anne 100 Design Club 72 Deskins, Lisa 94 Deskovitz, Tom 92 Devers, Pari 82 Devet, Katherine 181H Devine, Chris 18 DeVries, Jileen 232 DeVuyst, Scott 84 Dewall, Kristen 181 DeWitt, Missy 76 Dexter, 181 Dexter, Debbie 105 Dexter, Stacy 105 Deyoung, Dawn 147 Diana, D 179 Diane, D 184, 224 Diane, Denise 203 Diane, Kimberly 205 Diane, Laura 192 Diane, Mary 193 DiBiaggio, John||20 Dichter, Rachel 88 Dick, Jason 128 Dickman, Julie 94 Diedrich, Drake 138 Dierauer, Elizabeth 181 Dietlin, Jeffery 181 Digiulio, Deni 181 Dijanni, Denise 181 Dilagene, D 179 Diliberto, Micheál 38 Dillard, Tamara 181 Dilley, Steve 101 Dillon, Elizabeth 181 DiMilia, Mike 132 Dinu, Andrea 105 Dippel, Thomas 181 Dirker, Patrick 102 Dirske, Lisa 86 DiSalvo, Lisa 105 Dittmer, Hans 107 Diwek, Rick 107 Dixon, David 181 Dixon, Doris 181 Dixon, Jim 88 Dixon, Lisa 94 Dixon, Lynda 181 Dobday, Mary 100 Dobler, Kristin 181 Dobson, Matt 98 Dodici, Luisa 181 Doerr, Kimberly 181 Dog, Bailey the 105 Dog, Bear the 100 Dogan, Mary 100 Doherty, Noreen 94 Doles, Judy 112 Doman, Ken 181 Dombraski, Joy 107 Dombrowski, Andrea 78 Domeracki, Brookes 181 Domzalski, Patricia 181 Donaghy, Paul 181 Donald, D 168 Donaldson, Angela 181. Donaldson, Amy 84 Donavan, Tim 106 Donell, D 175 Donelson, Ventson 118 Donlan, Lorie 88, 89 Donlin, Katie 90 Donna, D 187, 217 Donnelly, Catherine 181 Donnelly, Joseph 181 Donohue, 181 Donovan, Kristin 131 Doolittle, Katherine 181 Dopiereal, Helene 105 Dorer, Wendy 181 Dorfman, Jon 103 Doris, D 180 Dornbrock, 181 Dorough, Bill 92 Dot, D 219 Doug, D 221 Dougherty, 181 Douglas, D 2p8 Douglas, R6bert 210 Dowd, Kurt B. 181 Doyle, {Cileen 94 Doyle, Kelley 84 Doyle, Lisa 84 Doyle, Tara 94 Dragner, Matt 107 Drasin, Amy 104 Drayton, Brenda 181 Drennan, Janet 88 Drexler, Terri 181 Driscoll, Shawn 76 Drobec, Stan 150, 151 Drolett, Chris 181 Drooley, Tom 104 Drosti, Pat 107 Drumb, Jean 96 Dryja, Barbara Anne 181 DuBois, Angie 90 Duchene, Darran 181 Duckett, Tico 118 Ducklow, Drew 82 Dudley, Joan 80 Duer, Jim 107 Duetemeyer, 181 Duetermeyer, Kurt 106, 181 Duffy Daughtery Football Building 120 Duggan, Greg 107 Duimstra, Tracy 90 Dukakis, Micheál 186, 188 Dukat, Renee 181 Dukeman, Alison 181 Dukeman, Alison A. 181, 212 Dunaway, Pamela 182 Dunayczan, David F. 182 Duncan, Barbara 182 Duncan, Kevin 92 Dunham, Joanne 94 Dunlap, 182 Dunn, Heidi 182 Dunn, Brian 92 Dunneback, Lori 88 Dunnebacke, Lisa 84 Durak, Gary 182 Duran, Philip 182 Dursk, Gary 106 Dustman, 182 Duvall, Noelle 182 Duvall, Jen 105 Duverge, Christine 162 Dwickle, Lon 96 Dyan, Andrea 174 Dyer, Susan 182 Dyke, Luanne 182 Dzadzeck, Steven 182 Dzingle, Charlene 182 E Eager, 182 Eager, Jeff 84 East Lansing 226, 227 East Lansing City Council 226 Eastman, George 24 Eastman, Karen L. 182 Eaton, Darrin 118 Ebejer, Linda 78 Eberz, Joanne 79 Ebsen, Terri 105 Ebtisam, E 168 Eck, Darrell 182 Eckardt, Jodi 94 Eckel, Peter D. 78 Eckles, Kurt 106 Ede, Saskia Van 76 Eden, Van 221 Edens, Mary 8, 206 Edison, Samantha 182 Edsall, Emily 182 Edward, E 181 Edward, Jonathan 211 Edward, Kevin 187 Edward, Matthew 225 Edwards, Celeste 182 Edwards, Dixon 118 Edwards, Mike 118 Edwards, Yvonda 90, 183 Effken, Eric 98 Eggleton, Ron 96 Eichorn, Karen 84 Eisele, Ellen Suzanne 183 Eisenmann, Noel 84 Eizen, Sara 94 Eklund, Richard 102 Elaine, Karen 210 Eleanor, E 214 Eliades, Sophis 105 Elisabeth, E 185 Elise, Marie 185 Elizabeth, Amy 202 Elizabeth, Anne 198 Elizabeth, Mary 171 Elizabeth, Rosalie 188 Elkowitz, Peter 183 Ellen, Mary 177 Ellenstein, Rob 80 Ellers, Eden 130 Elliott, 183 Elliott, Matt 64, 76, 183 Elliott, Phillip 206 Ellis, Tim 107 Ellsworth, Darren 223 Elpers, Heidi 183 Eisner, Tracy 90 Elton, Cheryl 183 Elyse, E 187 Elzerman, Douglas E. 183 Emerick, Nancy 74 Emerton, Jackie 94 Engelhardt, 183 Engelman, Sharon K. 185 Enos, Dan 118 Epps, Van 221 Epstein, Holly 183 Epstein, Dave 103 Epstein, Debbie 90 Epstein, Jenifer 15 Epstein, Roy 183 Erhardt, Ellen Rose 183 Eric, E 175, 179, 182, 210, 224 Erickson, Matthew R. 183 Ernest, Damon 194 Eskelinen, Amelie 76 Essex, John 102 Essner, Katie 130 Ester line, Peter 131 Ettig, Diane K. 183 Etzel, Kim 105 Euting, Caryn 100 Ev-dog, E 90 Evangelina, E 196 Evans, Jeffery 183 Evans, Biff 101 Evans, Lynn 82 Evans, Shirley 162 Evans, Vickie 84 Evelev, Alla 86 Evens, Janet 178 Evers, Eden 183 Evette, E 190 Evink, James P. 183 Express, Video 36 Eyde, Stephanie 183 Eyke, Paul 183 Eznerlian, David 90 Ezor, Blake 118, 120, 123 Ezyk, Jill 94 F Fadie, Gordon 183 Fadoir, Kristin 183 Fagan, Shelby 84 Fagerburg, Tori 82 Fagerman, Patrick C. 183 Fagin, Elise 104 Fahner, Amy 84 Fails, Barbara 33 Fails, Dr. Barbara 32 Fairies, Laurie 105 Falk, Brian 107 Fallu, Chris 183 Fanning, Pat 98 Faraci, Angela 183 Farah, Joey 78 Farahanchi, 183 Farber, Kimberly 183 Farid, F 183 Farnum, Mary K. 183 Farrell, Julie 129 Fast, Constance 183 Fata, Bob 118 Faulkner, April 105 Feitan, Gary 102 Felder, Debbie 104 Feldman, Lara 104 Feledy, Anne 88 Felpausch MSU Holiday Classic 146 Felty, Keith 183 Feola, Lyn 80 Ferenchick, 183 Ferguson, Kate 116, 117 Ferraro, Zena 88 Ferris State University 52 Fertuk, Eric 86 Fetzer, Brian C. 183 Ficeli, Christine M. 183 Ficell, Christine 82 Ficeli, Debbi 82 Fields, Gsry 103 Fields, Jamil 18 Figley, Anne 183 Filipek, Deanna L. 183 Filipof, Natalia 183 Filkins, Janee 183 Findley, Chad 160 Finkelstein, Mark 14 Finkler, Julie 94 Finlaw, Jeff 101 Finn, James 183 Fish, Rob 82 Fisher, 183, 184 Fisher, Elizabeth D. 183 Fisher, Marchelle J. 184 Fisher, Randall 184 Fishkind, Adam 82 Fisseha, Makda 62 Fite, Dee Dee 76 Fitts, Gregory M. 184 Fitzgerald, Barbara 184 Fitzgerald, Brian 128 Fitzgerald, Greg 90 Fitzpatrick, Anne M. 184 Flaker, Jennifer 88 Flanders, Brian Smith and Rob 132 Flanders, Robert 132 Flaner, Beth 184 Fleck, Katherine 184 Flegal, David J. 184 Flemball, Dan 90 Fletcher, Kevin 107 Fligger, Jason 92 Flindt, Allegra 100 Flood, Laura C. 184 Floore, Michelle A. 184 Floreno, Anthony 151 Florida, 72 Flory, Karen 184 Firming, Heidi 105 Flynn, Todd 98 Focal Point 26 Fogo, Kimberly 184 Foley, Shelly 90 Folino, Anthony 118 Follett, Jesseca 129 Foltyn, Bill 76, 184, 222, 224 Fong, Penny 184 Fong, Yoon 189 Fontaine, Alex 86 Ford, Russell 92 Fort, Sarah 158 Fortune, Tracy 116 Fossum, Bruce 108, 154, 156 Fossum, Mary 154, 158, 159 Foster, Dianne 184 Foster, Julie 78 Foster, Leslie 148 Foster, Lorna 90 Foster, Leslie 148 Foster, Mike 114 Fox, Ed 107 Fox, Jeff 86 Fox, Joan 86 Fox, Pam 184 Fox, Robyn 104 Fraleigh, Christopher 184 Fraliegh, Chris 96 Fran, Mary 215 Frances, Mary 179 Francis, Joy 184 Franczed, Julie 82 Frank, Aaron 36 Frank, Ethan 36, 37 Frank, F 180, 201 Frank, Rich 88 Frank, Troy 84 Franks, Tammy 94 Franz, Kristin 184 Franziska, 185 Frazee, Ken 138 Frazho, Mike 92 Frederick, Brenda 185 Fredericks, Jill 105 Frederixon, Debbie 105 Fredric, F 172 Fredrixon, Brynne 102 Freed, Robin 104 Freedman, Andrew 82 Freeman, Tom 76 Freheit, Fred 138 Freidman, Lori 104 Frelsen, Keelyn 107 Frentz, Scott 90 Freshman Class Council 99 Fresorger, Sherri 84 Freund, Amy 107 Friedland, Steve 16 Friedman, Joe 88 Frishman, 185 Fruge, Paul 118 Fry, Kimberly 185 Fudala, 185 Fuja, Jeffery 185 Fulcher, Stacy Lynn 185 Furlo, Chris 104 Furlow, Catharine 94 Furness, Steve 118 Furno, Julie Anne 185 Fyffe, Lisa 84 Gabel, G 196 Gable, Kris 91 Gabriel, Peter 166 Gaff, Elizabeth 185 Gaffney, 185 Gage, 185 Gage, Clint 90 Gager, James 185 Gagliano, Chuck 68 Gagliardo, Jana L. 185 Gagon, Kevin 106 Gail, G 177 Gainey, Janice 185 Gajapetian, Odette 94 Galaster, John 88 Galbraith, Anne 76, 185 Galbraith, Melissa 94 Gale, Kathryn 185 Gallager, Mike 75 Gallagher, Jim 98 Gallant, Kristi M. 185 Gallard, Rob 107, 185 Gallay, May K. 185 Galligan, 185 Gallihugh, 185 Gallo, Linda M. 185 Gamage, Gayle 90 Gamma, Phi Beta 95, 103 Ganakas, Gus 137 Garber, John 101 Gardella, Troy 134 Gardner, John P 185 Gardner, Alan 189 Gardner, Bobby 12 Gardner, Candace 38, 76 Garlo, Trina 130 Garman, Jamie 185 Garretson, R. Scott 185 Garrett, Carol M. 185 Garris, Jackie 74 Gary, Angela 185 Gary, G 171, 182, 202, 212 Gass, Carol 100 Gass, Jennifer 185 Gass, John A. 185 Gass, Julie 94 Gator Bowl 87, 122 Gatsby, G 101 Gatt, Theresa 74 Gaunt, Stephanie 185 Gauthier, Marie Elise 185 Gavi, Susan 90 Gaynelle, G 221 Gazan, James 185 Gazdik, Tayna 80 Gazon, Jim 105 Geimer, 185 Geis, Karl 101 Gelfius, Wendy 185 Gemeund, Tammy 84 Genrich, Bruno 228 Gensterblum, Kris 100 Gentile, Julie 94 Gentry, Faithe P. 185 George, G 173 George, Robert 209 Gerald, Alan Fitz 22 Gergar, Corey 114 Geri, G 213 Gerigk, Brian 185 Germanos, Mark A. 185 Germanos, Mark 56, 57 Gerwig, Todd 92 Geyer, Hans 185 Gfiedrich, Paul 107 Ghesquiere, Heidi 130 Gholamr, G 169 Giacinto, adrienne 94 Giansanti, Steve 92 Gibbs, Diana 86 Gibson, Don 143 Gibson, Douglas 185, 186 Gibson, Gail 80 Gibson, Kirk 118 Gibson, William 186 Gicewicz, Rich 118 Giddings, Lisa 186 Gidhaus, Bev 107 Giermon, Timothy Robert 186 Gieselman, John 118 Gietzel, Mathew M. 186 Gilbert, Brian 118 Giles, Kurt 186 Giles, Eric 101 Giles, John 101 Gilkison, Bob 128 Gillespie, Pat 118 Gillespie, Terry 134 Gillett, Rachelle 186 Gilliatt, Bradley 186 Gilligan, Sophia 88 Gillis, Brad 22, 23 Gilmore, Keith 118 Gilpin, Jackie 100 Gina, G 197, 207 Giotes, Stephanie 84 Girtz, Sarah 86 Gish, Tomas E., Jr. 186 Gitre, Melissa 186 Givens, Eric 132, 133 Givens, Robin 182 Gladding, Richard 186 Gladhill, Rick 160 Glaser, Heidi 107 Glaser, Ronald 186 Glaser, Tani 100 Glass, Roger J. 186 Gleeson, Matthew Paul 186 Glen, John 177 Glenn, G 170 Glicrest, Jim 106 Glinter, Jeff 186 Gliozzo, Charles 58 Glisky, Richard Scott 186 Glowney, Dana 148 Glynn, Amy B. 186 Glynn, Teresa 148 Godek, Michelle 186 Godlewski, Tom 102 Godzak, Dawn Marie 186 Goebel, Matt 80 Goel, Vikas 186 Goetcheus, Don 86 Goetcheus, Eric 86 Goetsch, William 186 Goff, Margaret 88 Goins, Brian 128 Gold, Jenny 94 Gold, Lome 82 Golden Bear Classic 146 Goldberg, Whoopi 172 Goldenberg, Julie 104 Goldman, Dan 103 Goldsmith, Beah 94 Goldstein, Adam 118 Goldstein, Brian 82 Goldstein, Darrel Jason 187 Gonea, Heidi 52 Gonzales, P. 187 Good, Jim 92 Good, Steve 92, 187 Goodall, M. 187 Goodard, Kim 187 Goodman, Josh 82 Goodman, Keith 103 Goodyear, Anne 78 Gooley, Tracy 84, 91 Gorden, Debbie 187 Gordon, G 183 Gosen, Carol 187 Goshko, Micheál John 187 Gotham, Greg 105 Gotz, Janet 82 Goud, Sheela 94 Goud, Yeena 187 Gough, Jennifer 82 Gould, David 187 Gould, Doug 90 Gowan, Richard Scott 187 Gowing, Eric 98 Grabowski, Todd 118 Graham, Jeff 118 Graham, Kristen 187 Graham, Kristen 84 Graham, Paul 187 Grams, Kelly 94 Grandy, Alsn 98 Grange, Leslie 118 Grant, Cherly 107 Grant, Michelle 86 Graper, Henry 107 Grassley, John 84 Grauer, Pat 44 Gray, Mike 82 Gray, Susan 187 Great Lakes Invitational 140 Greek Week 72 Greely, Carey 124 Green, Aretha 187 Green, Brad 98 Green, Eugene 114 Greenbaum, Alex 82 Greene, Danielle 90 Greenely, Alison 129 Greening, Tony 102 Greenlees, Tracy 94 Greenspan, 187 Greenspan, Natalie 104 Gregoire, Polly 159 Gregory, David M. 187 Gregory, G 194, 205 Greshaw, Pam 90 Gretchen, G 221 Grettenberger, 187 Greverath, Melissa 94 Grey, Susie 94 Grice, Carrie 130 Grider, Linda D. 187 Griffin, K. 187 Griffith, A1 101 Griffith, P. 187 Griffith, Chris 104 Griffith-Joyner, Florence 178 Grimes, Martha 94 Grims, Nelson 138 Grina, M. 187 Griner, Eric 104 Grischke, T. 187 Groelsma, Brian L. 187 Grogan, John 90 Gromacki, Catherine 107 Grondin, S. 187 Gropman, Curis 82 Grosan, David 187 Groshans, Donna 187 Gross, David H. 187 Gross, Deron 164 Grossnickle, Eric 86 Grow, Dan 90 Gruley, Bret 90 Grzech, Cherie 20 Guarino, Gina 90 Guidot, John 86 Guilder, Roz Van 147 Guill, Michelle 82 Gunn, Linda 94 Gunter, K.R. 187 Gurman, Joel 103 Gurzik, Bob 96 Gustafson, Steven A. 187 Gustafson, Tom 92 Gustavson, Jennifer 94 Gustke, Janet S. 187 Guswiler, Matt 92 H Haack, Leslie 84 Haas, Liz 124 Haas, Mary 68 Hachenski, Mark 101 Hacias, Todd 92 Hackman, Glen 82 Hackstock, Teri 94 Haddad, Cathe 131 Hadley, Caryn 187 Haerens, Paul 102 Haezebrouck, 187 Hagan, K. L. 187 Hagan, Caroline 129 Hagan, Kathy 74 Hage, Karyl L. 187 Hagen, Gary 188 Hagman, Beth 90 Haguwara, Jena 84 Hairston, indsay 137 Haisch, Karl 188 Halar, Margaret 130 Halen, Eddie Van 172 Haley, Colleen 100, 188 Haley, Tom 88 Halich, Greg 118 Hall, Andy 114 Hall, Dale A. 188 Hall, Dave 92 Hall, G. 188 Hall, Lori 94 Hall, M. 188 Hall, Nina 90, 188 Hall, Rosalie 188 Hall, Roy 132 Hall, Scott 188 Halladay, Malin 90 Hallas, W. 188 Haller, Alan 118 Halprin, Dan 103 Hamade, Ahmad 188 Hamilton, Amy 80 Hamilton, R. M. 188 Hamm, Anthony 110, 111, 136 Hamm, Derek 136 Hamm, Anthony 160 Hammond, M. 188 Hanaike, Allen 188 Hanert, Jeff 102 Hannum, Robin 188 Hans, H 185 Hansard, Karen 188 Hansen, D.S. 188 Hansen, Scott 102 Hanson, C. 188 Hanson, K, 188 Harbaugh, Mike 164, 165 Hardin, Him 91 Harding, Andrea 91 Hards, P. 188 Hardy, Kim 96 Hare, W. 189 Harlan, S. 189 Harley, Lou 58 Harman, E.B. 189 Harmer, Jim 106 Harmon, Lynn 74 Harper, Douglas 189 y Harper, Jill 189 Harper, Randy 101 Harper, Steve 105 Harper, Susan E. 189 Harrell, Gil 64 Harrington, Andrea 189 Harrington, Michelle 189 Harris, Adele 189 Harris, Andre 118 Harris, Shirley 189 Harris, Stephanie 10 Harris, T.L. 189 Harrison, Heidi 107 Harrison, Julia 107 Harrison, Stephanie 86 Hart, Jeff 98 Hart, John 107 Hart, Michelle 189 Hart, Pamela 189 Hartwick, Bruce 93 Hartwick, Kim 135 Harvard, 140 Harvey, Alyssa 80 Harvey, James 225 Harvey, Jill 56 Harwick, Kim 135 Haslem, Jeff 189 Hassle, Polly 189 Hastings, Robert 189 Hatcher, V.T. 189 Hatfield, Liz 74 Haugen, Kristin 100 Haugen, M.J. 189 Haughey, Becky 116 Haughton, Cheryl 189 Haughton, Sue Hausknecht, S. 189 Haut, Holly 189 Hawes, Doug 99 Hawkins, Courtney 118, 122 Hawkins, M.L. 189 Hay, W. 189 Hayden, Todd 189 Hayes, A.G. 189 Hayes, Kelly 100 Hayner, P.A. 189 Haynes, Mark 118 Hayter, Sue 76 Heape, 189 Heathcote, Jud 137, 144 Heaton, Toby 118 Hecht, Jenny 158 Hedley, M.L. 189 Hedstrom, Mark 102 Hee, Yoon Fong 189 Heeder, Mary Beth 50 Heenan, Martha 78, 79 Heesen, Donna 64, 189 Heide, Chris 114 Heideman, John A. 189 Heidi, H 182, 183, 222 Hein, Debbie 84 Hein, Julie 86 Heinowski, M. 189 Heisler, Jon 96 Heisler, Ray 132, 133 Helbing, Molly 100 Heldman, Craig 76, 224 Helen, Patricia 218 Helisa, H 178 Helles, Mark 103 Heltzman, Alison 107 Hendershott, Staci 116, 117 Henderson, Dave 106 Hennessey, Julie A. 189 Hennessy, Colleen 76 Hennigan, M. 189 Hennigan, Micheál 189 Hennigan, Peggy 189 Henry, Bob 118 Herbert, Jean 100 Herman, Mark 107 Herner, E. 189 Herriges, Janet 100 Herring, Diane 84 Herrinton, Kathy 76 Herrmann, Mike 92 Herro, C.K. 189 Herron, Marc 189 Hersch, Joel 14 Hershberger, Amy 90 Hesperian Literary Society 93 Hess, S. 190 Hess, Mike 92 Hess, Nancy 84 Hestenes, Marshall 52, 68 Hettinghouse, 190 Hettrick, Karen 105 Hewitt, Sandy 78 Heyboer, Maryann 190 Hibblin, Mike 98 Hickson, Hyland 118, 120, 123 Higgins, Anthony 128 Hilary, H 190, 197 Hilaski, Cassie 74 Hilbert, Alexandra 152 Hilderts, Kari 190 Hile, Tim 107 Hilfanger, Mike 92 Hill, Brian 118 Hill, Holly 94 Hill, Laurie A. 190 Hill, Willie 118 Hillard, H 213 Hillel Jewish Student Center 14 Hilliard, Martin 101 Hillock, Kaye L. 190 Hindley, Chad 190 Hinkley, Hilary 190 Hintz, Brian T. 190 Hirko, Rhett 76 Hirko, Scott 82 Hirst, Suzanna 190 Hirt, Julie A. 190 Hirth, Mark 140 Hitchings, Joe 92 Ho, Cecilia 190 Ho, Daniel 63, 193 Ho, Don 98 Ho, Jae 192 Ho, Simon Wing 203 Hoadley, Dave 98 Hobart, Tim 86 Hochheiser, Debbie 124 Hock, T. 190 Hockstead, Tony 88 Hoder, Mark 101 Hodge, Vicki 124 Hodges, R.M. 190 Hoegemeyer, K.L. 190 Hoekstra, S.L. 190 Hoenig, Shari 190 Hoetger, Craig 107 Hoffman, A.S. 190 Hoffman, John 107 Hoffman, Mark 107 Hoffman, Ted 84 Hoffman, Terry 190 Hoffman, Will 107 Hoffmann, B.V. 190 Hogan, Ken 101 Hogan, Linda 86 Hogan, M.G. 190 Hohwart, Laurie 190 Holbrook, Sherri Ann 190 Holcomb, Dave 98 Holguin, Lupe 232 Holiday Inn 226 Holland, Jeff 90 Holland, Rory 104 Hollar, M. 190 Hollaway, E. 190 Hollaway, James 101 Holler, Eric 101 Holloway, J.N. 190 Holly, H 183, 189, 208 Holly, Heather 197 Holmes, Dan 128 Holmes, Eric J. 190 Holmes, J.J. 190 Holmes, Margaret 44 Holmes, Neil 28 Holmes, Rodney 144 Holmes, Samuel P. 190 Holmes, Venice 190 Holtz, K. 190 Holtz, Dave 106 Holzman, Greg 58 Hominga, L. 190 Hominga, Louis 96 Hong, H 203 Honiss, R.J. 190 Hooks, Sue 105 Hopman, R.S. 190 Hopp, Randy 107 Hopper, Brandie 84 Hopper, J.L. 190 Horn, Patricia 190 Horning, Jeff 92 Hostetler, Lance 118 Hough, Jill 135 Hough, P.H. 190 Houk, Howard 106, 190 House, Montie 77 Houston, M.M. 190 Houston, Whitney 172 Hoving, K.M. 191 Howard, Carrie 94 Howard, Jeff 92 Howard, Karen 94 Howard, Mark 178 Howe, D.M. 191 Howell, R.L. 191 Howes, Rayeann 82 Hoxie, Robert 191 Hoye, S.P. 191 Hoyle, I.M. 191 Hoyles, Wendy 94 Hraba, P.J. 191 Hryniw, Kerry 191 Hsi-Chi, Paul 197 Hua, Swee 219 Huckle, Chris 107 Hudson, Danielle 32 Hudson, James and Lynne 32 Hudson, Kristen 191 Hudzik, Dr. John 60 Huegli, Jennifer 116, 117 Hueller, M.A. 191 Huett, Glen 2, 191 Huff, Danielle 84 Huff, E.D. 191 Huffman, Stacy 94 Hughes, Sharon Kay 191 Hughes, Lorenzo 18, 191 Hull, C.L. 191 Hull, P.K. 191 Huiler, Wendy 94 Humphrey, Teresa 44 Hunault, Joan 99 Hunger Cleanup Project 99 Hunnington-Jones, 191 Hunt, Darcie 191 Hunt, Hai D. 191 Hunt, Kelly 74 Hunt, Stuart 78 Hurford, Jeff 86 Hurley, C.L. 191 Hurrelbrink, Michele 152 Hurrelbrink, Michelle 105 Hurst, C. 191 Husovsky, S.J. 191 Hutchings, Joe 99 Hutchins, Noelle 105 Hutchison, Jeff 104 Hutt, Martin 137 Hyman, Michelle 191 Hysni, Craig 103 Hyzer, M. 191 ' I I-Care, 8 Ideson, Phil 134 Ignatowski, Julie 96 Ihnen, M. 191 Illingworth, Maria 82 Illinois State 146 Immink, balin 92 Ina, I 193 Inc, I 34 Indiana, 147 Ingalls, Michelle 135 Ingham Medical Center 6, 8, 9 Inghram, Chris 104 Ingles, D. 191 Ingrao, Patty 90 Inhulsen, Barb 94 Inman, D.E. 191 Insidioso, M.B. 191 Interactions, International 8 Ioannou, I. 191 Irani, M.R. 191 Ireland, Lynne 191 Irish, Rachael 105 Irvine, Andrew 114 Isaacs, Lisa 191 Isaacson, Sandi 15 Iseler, Jeff 118 Ishbia, Jason 103 Ishbia, Joel 103 Isphording, Beth 94 Iverson, Becky 159 Ivey, Ross 118 Ivory, Brian 83 Ivory, Kirt 191 J Jackson, Dan 101 Jackson, Jennifer 90 Jackson, Jesse 172 Jackson, Laura 84 Jackson, Michelle 191 Jackson, N.R. 191 Jackson, V.L. 191 Jacob, M.J. 191 Jacobs, Nick 86 Jacobson, I.J. 192 Jacobson, Kris 105 Jade, Boone Rebecca 173 Jaepil, Jay Noh 192 Jaffe, Stephanie 104 Jager, Jodi 116 Jahn, Tori 74 Jaksa, J. 192 James, David 170 James, Frances 192 James, Kevin 179 James, Lyn 105 James, Timothy 215 Jameson, Bob 90 Jamie, J 185 Jamieson, Cameron 102 Jamo, Andy 88 Janawiak, Ffaye 84 Jane, Amy 181 Jane, Mary 176 Jane, Melissa 174 Jane, Sarah 193 Janet, J 214 Janice, J 185 Jarema, C. 192 Jason, Darrel 187 Jean, J 213 Jean, Laura 169, 223 Jean, Lisa 82 Jean, Michelle 193 Jeanette, J 185, 202 Jelsema, Pat 107 Jemison, J. 192 Jenison, Frederick Cowles 137 Jenkins, C. 192 Jenkins, Carlos 118 Jenkins, Cheryl 90 Jenkins, Dena 90 Jenkins, Jodell 86 Jenkins, Missy 74 Jennings, T.M. 192 Jensee, Matt 106 Jensen, Erick 132 Jentz, L.L. 192 Jerrell, L.D. 192 Jerris, Brad 103 Jesmore, Shelley 192 Jesue, Pamela 208 Jewell, Lori 192 Jibril, Ahmed 194 Jill, J 171, 173, 189, 219, 224 Jim Curran Geoff Center 107 Jim, J 223 Jingozian, Michelle 96 Jo, Amie 209 Joan, Carolyn 195 Jobs, Steve 68 Jodi, J 168 Johannes, Laura 192 John, J 178, 194. 198, 208, 209 John, Kenneth 199 John, Michael 187, 191 John, Steven 191 John, Timothy 219 Johnson, Alaina 192 Johnson, Becky 124 Johnson, Ben 178 Johnson, Brent 90 Johnson, Brock 96 Johnson, Camarón 162 Johnson, Carolyn 88 Johnson, Cheri 162 Johnson, Clifford 192 Johnson, Craig 118 Johnson, Dale 84 Johnson, David 192 Johnson, Dorrine 192 Johnson, Earvin 137 Johnson, Eric 92, 98 Johnson, Jay 101 Johnson, Jill 100 Johnson, Jim 107, 118 Johnson, Kent 128 Johnson, Laura 135 Johnson, Laurie 148 Johnson, M.J. 193 Johnson, M.R. 193 Johnson, Renee L. 80, 193 Johnson, Sara Jane 193 Johnson, Shonda 193 Johnson, Stephan 12, 13 Johnson, Stephanie 10, 90 Johnson, Steve 92, 164 Johnston, D.W. 193 Johnston, Mark 90 Johnston, Marnie 193 Johnston, M.L. 193 Johnston, Sherry 193 Joilet, Jim 78, 88 Jolynne, J 223 Jon, J 219 Jon, Michael 176 Jonathan, J 212 Jones, Angela 162 Jones, Cindy 84 Jones, C.L. 193 Jones, Dave 105 Jones, E.M. 193 Jones, Jeff 118 Jones, Jessica 99 Jones, J.R. 193 Jones, Khristy 135 Jones, Rob 93 Jones, Sharon 38 Joni, J 177 Jordan, A. Marie 193 Jordan, Dave 95 Jordan, Marie 90 Jordon, Michael 172 Joseph, J 181, 198 Joseph, Paul 212 Joseph, Thomas 179 Journal, Wall Street 168 Jownley, J.A. 193 Joyce, J 209 Joyner-Kersee, Jackie 178 Jubenville, Mike 118 Judy, J 204 Julia, J 173, 201 Julie, J 170, 192, 196, 213, 223 Julienne, J 169 Jung, Greg 134 Jungkans, Nancy 148 Junker, Michelle 82 Jurgensen, T.A. 193 Justice, Amy 100 K Kackmeister, Susan 88 Kaczmarczyk, J.C. Jr. 193 Kaczmarek, Margee 76 Kagen, Scott 103 Kahara, Jenny 76, 78 Kahn, M. 193 Kahn, Stacey 107 Kaiser, Michelle 94 Kaladjian, L.M. 193 Kalafatis, M.D, 193 Kalakailo, 118 Kalamazoo, K 192 Kallel, Sadok 193 Kalstrom, Heidi 82 Kamendera, Debbie 76 Kaminiski, 193 Kaminski, Michael 103 Kamprath, Cheryl 193 Kania, Beth Ann 76 Kaniski, Brad 103 Kansas, 23 Kanter, Jim 128 Kantz, Dan 107 Kanuch, M.L. 193 Kaplan, Marc 193 Kaplan, Seth 6, 20 Kappa Alpha Theta 97 Kappa Delta 93, 97, 102, 104, 106 Kappa Sigma 106 Kara, K 218 Karaguleff, Kristen 94 Karczewski, Sue 76 Karfis, Mel 114 Karfis, Steve 114 Kari, K 190 Karjadi, Ina 193 Karker, Matt 105 Karl, H.S. 194 Karll, Chris 138, 139 Karouba, Jeff 107 Karpinnen, Steve 101 Karrip, Gregg 92 Karton, Deborah 193 Karttunen, Tracy 82 Kasat, Kelly 20 Kasely, Susan 100 Kashat, Kim 193 Kashinsky, Jackie 84 Kasik, J.B. 193 Kaspari, Dan 90 Kass, Howard 103 Kass, Missy 105 Katakowsky, Jeff 103 Katchman, Lisa 193 Kathleen, Brigitte 211 Kathleen, K 168, 172, 203 Kathleen, Mary 217 Kathleen, Patricia 193 Kathryn, Diane 183 Kathryn, K 181, 185 Kathy, K 184 Katl, Al 132 Katrina, Elnora 198 Katrina, K 209 Katz, Bob 106 Katz, Tracy 94 Katzen, Jeff 82, 193 Kauffman, Kim 193 Kavanaugh, Dawn 193 Kavulich, Mike 160 Kawai, A.K. 193 Kay, Donna 213 Kay, Marlene 213 Kay, Mary 200 Kay, Pamela 173 Kay, Scott 107 Kay, Sharon 191 Kayani, Imran 63 Kaye, Ellen 169 Kazmarek, Margee 78 Keagy, Kelly 22, 23 Kean, L.A. 193 Kearney, A.K. 193 Kearney, Katie 78 Keck, Susan 193 Kee, Daniel Ho 193 Keech, R. 193 Keeler, Mike 128 Keeler , Julie 84, 97 Keeler, Mike 129 Keëler, Suzanne 84 Keenan, Brent 104 Kehoe, Sean 104 Keir, T.R. 193 Keith, K 183 Keller, Ann 76 Keller, Chris 102 Keller, Matt 118 Keller, P.K. 193 Kelley, C. 194 Kelley, Colleen 124 Kelley, Hugh 211 Kellogg, Debbie 86 Kellogg, M. 194 Kelly, Brad 107 Kelly, Coleen 124 Kelly, Dawn M. 194 Kelly, J. 194 Kelly, K 173, 177 Kelly, Karen 194 Kelly, Kathryn 212 Kelly, Kimberly 194 Kelly, Scott 90 Kelly, Sean 90 Reiser, Greg 137 Kempa, Sarah 116 Ken, K 181 Kendra, K 177 Kennedy, D.E. 194 Kennedy, John 194 Kennedy, Mike 114 Kennedy, Missy 88 Kennedy, T.D. 194 Kenneth, Akio 193 Kenneth, K 190, 215 Kenrick, Tim 83, 107 Keri, K 172 Kermiet, John 44 Kern, Michelle 82 Kern, Tom 101 Kerney, Katie 79 Kerns, Kristen 90 Kerry, K 191, 211 Ketcham, Cullen 134 Ketvirtis, J. S. 194 Kevin, 107 Kevin, K 212, 217, 223 Keyser, Katherine 82 Keyton, Kerry 118 Kiel, David 194 Kiesling, Ted 89 Kilani, K.B. 194 Kile, Bill 86 Kiley, Brigid 124 Kilgus, Kathy 94 Kim Coffman 74 Kim, H. 194 Kim, Karl 194 Kim, K 171, 187, 193, 211 Kimball, J. 194 Kimball, Rich 124 Kimball, Mike 138 Kimel, Scott 90 Kinder, K.A. 194 Kindvatter, Kelly 104 King, Committee to Commemo­ rate Dr. Martin 10 King, Gregory 194 King, Lee B. 86 King III, Martin Luther 204 Kinner, Scott 194 Kinnish, R.K. 195 Kinsey, Krystin 88 Kiple, John 118 Kipley, Ann M. 195 Kirchner, Tim 86 Kirk, K 170 Kirkpatrick, Karen 84 Kirschner, Jeff 82 Kirshner, Kara 94 Kirsten, K 199 Kirt, K 191 Kiser, Julie 90 Kish, Brent 156 Kishman, S. 195 Kisilien, Steve 90 Kittendorf, K. 195 Kittleson, B. 195 Klaasen, Todd 92 Klamar, K.L. 195 Klebba, Kimberly 195 Klein, Alissa 195 Klein, Danny 103 Klein, Kristin 94 Kleine, Ted 80 Kleinschmidt, Karen 96 Kler, R.T. 195 Klima, Cindy 112 Klimenko, Kurt 98 Kline, D.M. 195 Klintworth, Kimberely 96 Klix, Leasa 116 Kloecker, Kim 77 Kluck, B.D. 195 Klug, Sharon 94 Klusowski, Cyndi 84 Knapp, D.L. 195 Knapp, Jeff 86 Kniebes, V.C. 195 Knierbein, George 88 Knola, Linda 76 Knollenberg, Ron 107 Knopper, Brain 92 Kodebaugh, Angela 91 Koehne, E.H. 195 Koelsch, Larry 105 Koenig, Scott 101 Koenn, Charlie 92 Koenn, Matt 92 Koernke, Marty 88 Koetjel, K.L. 195 Kohl, Kathy 90 Kohl, Tracy 195 Kokmeyer, 195 Kolbe, S.L. 195 Kolk, Gary 96 Kolly, H.E. 195 Kolmetz, C.J. 195 Kolodzicj, Greg 90 Kolojeski, M.A. 195 Komives, Andrea 86 Kong, Lucia 195 Koolojeski, Martha 84 Koopiwada, Jeff 86 Koperski, Carrie 80 Koperski, C.L. 195 Kopins, Greg 101 Kopitz, Mike 82 Kopp, Katherine 162 Koppi, Cjhris 114 Kornak, Alan 107 Korpak, Jennifer 195 Korpi, Edwin M. 195 Korsedal, Eric 77 Kortz, Edie 76 Kosasco, Joe 98 Kosinski, N.M. 195 Koski, Cathy 195 Kososki, David 195 Kostiz, Chris 103 Kostrzewski, R.M. 195 Kotas, Couurtenay 152 Kotch, Ivan 86 Kotcher, Bill 98 Kottyk, Mike 90 Koval, Bob 86 Kovanda, Ross 195 Kowalski, Kendall 118 Kowalski, Linda 158, 159 Kowalski, Mary Sue 195 Kowalski, Steven B. 195 Kowalski, Susan 195 Kozak, Mike 102 Koziol, L.A. 195 Kozlowski, Kim 86 Kozole, Rick 101 Krager, Chris 86 Kramer, Tony 101 Kranz, Kristin 129 Kranz, Valerie 195 Krapohl, J.F. 195 Krause, Mike 132 Krause, Todd 86 Kravse, K.A. 195 Krebs, Liz 55 Kreis, Kelly 107 Krempel, Tom 98 Kretekos, Susan 135 Kreutzer, Jenny 148, 149 Krider, D.M. 195 Krikau, Tim 92 Krista, K 201 Krohn, J.F. 195 Krutty, Käthe 74 Kruty, Käthe 85 Krzak, Jeanne 80, 84, 91 Kubanek, Jennifer 100 Kubiet, Kurt 195 Kuhl, Julie 196 Kukalis, John 98 Kula, Bob 118 Kula, Robert 123 Kulka, Mike 92 Kun, Dan 48 Kunitser, 196 Kunk, L.S. 196 Kunnath, Scott 28 Kuo, K 177 Kupec, D.M. 196 Kuri, E. 196 Kurnik, Janet 82 Kurt, K 195, 211 Kurvi, Timo 138 Kushak, Chase 98 Kushner, Dave 82 Kutch, S. 196 Kwasek, Julie 100 Kwasnick, David 80 Kye, K 217 Kyle, K 209 Kylene, 196 L L.P., Farida 207 Labaere, Paul C. 196 Labell, T.M. 196 LaBo, Bethany 88 Labovitz, Gabel 196 Lacy, Mark 118 Ladene, L 217 Ladue, S.G. 196 Lafave, L.M. 196 Lahmen, Jenny 94, 196 Lake, Kurt D. 196 Lake Superior State 140 Lakin, Andy 107 Lam, L 214 Lamb, Chris 116 Lamb, Dave 98 Lamb, D.L. 196 Lamb, Kelly 100 Lambert, Gene 101 Lambka, James 76 Lambrecht, Laura 100 Lambrecht, Mari 100 Lamon, Dave 128 Lamont, Kristin 116 Lampe, Paula 105 Lamport, Joe 80 Lampshire, M.A. 196 Lancaster, Mike 107 Landau, Dave 82 Lander, W.R. 196 Landreth, Thomas 118 Landry, Pat 196 Langat, C. 196 Langdon, Mark 86 Langeland, Karen 146 Langeloh, John 120 Langeloh, Mike 118 Langemach, Kimberely 82 Langworthy, C. 196 Lankier, Grag 92 Lankheet, Marcia 196 Lannon, Brent 197 Lansing General Hospital 8 Lantz, Dave 86 Lantz, Shelly 96 Lanza, Tammy 124 Laporte, David L. 197 Lappan, Peter 56 LaPrad, Terry 92 Lara, M. 197 Laren, Dan 102 Larrowe, C. Patrie Lash 46 Larrowe, 47 Larsen, Kitty 96 Larsen, Mary 96 Larson, Chris 114 Larson, Kurt 118 Lasch, Rick 92 Laske, Andrea 76 Laskowski, Chris 56 Lathrop, Chris 80 Latimer, J.L. 197 Latimer, Tim 33 Latonja, L 180 Latra, Kimberly 197 Latreille, S.K. 197 Latter man, Greg 92 LauraBix, L 100 Laurel, L 219, 222 Lauren, L 173 Laurie, H.L. 197 Laurie, L 190, 207 Lauterbach, Mark 197 Lautenbach, Susan 197 Lauzano, Wendy 84 LaVon, Terence 223 Lavoun, L 204 Lavoy, L 198 Law, Jody 94 Law, Tracey 100 Lawing, Rhett 114 Lawlis, Patricia 197 Lawrence, Lesli 76, 197 Lawson, Brent 58 Lawson, Eric B. 197 Lawton, B.L. 101 Lawton, Mike 118 Lazina, L 204 Lazroff, Kevin 104 Lea, Melinda 189 Leach, Kimberly 200 Leah, L 215 Leanne, L 213 LeBay, Tom 96 LeBlanc, Mark 98 Lebnick, Kimberely 84 Leduc, Nicole 197 Lee, Amy 200 Lee, Daniel 221 Lee, Elizabeth 198 Lee, F.L. 197 Lee, Greg 107 Lee, Heather 197 Lee, H.M. 197 Lee, Mark H. 197 Lee, Mary 198 Lee, Scott 197 Lee, Shelley M. 197 Lee, Stephen 195 Lee, Steve 86 Leebore, Melissa 78 Leen, Mike 92 Lehman, S.J. 197 Lehrer, H. 197 Leib, Larry 103 Leif, L 200 Leigh, Kristin 195 Leigh, L 199 Leiserowitz, Tony 104 Leissner, Steve 128 Leland, Robert L. 197 Lernen, Paul 8, 197 Lemieux, C. 197 Lennon, John 104 Lentz, Rick 197 Lenzing, John D. 197 Leo, Edward 225 Leonard, Carrie 78, 82 Leone, Leslie 54 Leong, Fay 197 Lepav, Cindi 78 Lepiarz, Tricia 148 Leppek, Debbie 93, 94 Leppek, D.K. 197 Leppert, W.E. 197 Leshan, O.J. 197 Lesli, L 197 Levin, Jennifer 104 Levy, Robbinn 82 Lewandowski, Ed 102 Lewis, Carl 178 Lewis, Chip A. 197 Lewis, H.H. 197 Lewis, Kevin 90 Lewis, Mardy 94 Lewis, Mayron 107 Lewis, Richard 66 Lewis, Scott 197 Ley, Kathy 86 Li-Ling, L 177 Liang, P. 197 Licari, G. 197 Liebold, Kurt 107 Liebowitz, Shelly 84 Lievincz, Barb 78 Liggett, M.S. 197 Lilenseck, Tom 107 Liles, Lori 86 Lim, V. 197 Linda, L 169, 176, 178, 181, 224 Linders, Tim 105 Lindquist, Diane L. 197 Lindrup, Spalding 96 Lindsey, Don 164 Lingeman, Mary A. 197 Lipiec, Stacy 94 Lipovsky, Todd 197 Lipshaw, Jodi 74 Lisenby, Mark 128 Litberg, Linda 104 Litka, Peter A. 198 Lizardo, Jefery R. 63 Lloyd, M.A. 198 Lmami, Shaheen 101 Lobdell, W.J. 198 Lochrie, Ed 118 Lock, C. 198 Lockey, Julianne 78 Locklear, Bracey 98 Loeher, Chuck 104 Loferdki, C.L. 198 Logan, Chris 96 Logan, Melisa 96 Loiacano, Philip J. 198 Lojeck, Becky 84 Lole, Kevin 78 Lolita, L 201 Long, Dale 107 Long, Randy A. 198 Long, Richard W. 198 Longstreet, Greg 114 Longstreth, Christie 129 Lopez, John 198 Loraine, L 198 Lorenz, Joseph 198 Lorenzo, De 179 Lori, L 192, 203, 216 Loria, Margaret 100 Loria, Rick 105 Lorinda, L 215 Lorkowski, L. 198 Lorraine, Diana 196 Lorraine, L 204 Lots, Courtney 1 Louganis, Greg 178 Louis, L 190, 199 Louise, Amy 173 Louise, Ann 171 Louise, Emma 212 Louise, Jill 215 Louise, Susan 169 Lounds, Darin 98 Love, Heather M. 198 Love, Laroy Love, Rob 118 Lovlt, Gian 82 Lowe, E.K. 198 Lowell, Thomas 189 LS., Randall 216 Luann, L 182, 205 Lucas, Beth 76, 105, 198 Luce, Mary Lee 198 Lucia, L 195 Lucker, Paul 92 Lucy, L 176 Luepnitz, Scott F. 198 Lufkin, Anne E. 198 Lufkin, Susan 54 Luis, L 222 Lulenski, J. 198 Lulu, L 219 Luluch, Steve 107 Lund, Christy 94 Lunde, E.L. 198 Lundstead, Kim 76 Lurvey, Shari 105 Lutenski, Lisa 90 Lutes, Craig 101 Luttrell, Sarah L. 199 Lutz, Cathy 90 Lutz, Robert 199 Luu, Yen N. 199 Luzi, Scott 78 Lycka, M.M. 199 Lynch, Leigh 199 Lynch, Kevin 76, 199 Lynch, Mike 92, 199 Lynch, R.J. 199 Lynda, L 215 Lynn, M. 199 Lynn, Dan 82 Lynn, Debra 195 Lynn, Dorothy 175 Lynn, Jamie 197 Lynn, Jill 175 Lynn, Jodi 221, 224 Lynn, Julia 223 Lynn, Julie 190 Lynn, Karen 213 Lynn, L 177, 201, 223 Lynn, Michael 187 Lynn, Michelle 189 Lynn, Mick 48 Lynn, Mike 103 Lynn, Nancy 173 Lynn, Stacy 185 Lynn, Tamie 209 Lynn, Tracy 172 Lynn, Valerie 212 Lynne, Cherri 168 Lynne, L 191, 216 Lyons, James C. 199 Lyons, Mitch 118 Lytle, Karen 84 M M.A.C, 226 Mabin, Amy L. 199 Mabin, Traniner Amy 128 MacDermand, Carolyn 199 MacDonald, Jill 107 MacDonald, T.J. 199 MacDougall, Caroline 90 Maceroni, Pete 199 MacFarland, Mark 118 Machemer, Dirk 101 Machowiak, Tom 118 Maciejewski, Kenna 94 Mack, Tom 98 Mackenzie, Jeff 82 Mackercher, Kari 60 Mackey, Keith 103 Mackinder, Heather 78 Macksood, Tom 107 MacNeil, Karen S. 199 MacNutt, Robert 199 MacSay, Kenneth J. 199 MacTaggart, Heather 152 Madden, J.P. 199 Maddie, Make 118 Mader, Louis 199 Madis, 199 Madson, Tom 107 Mae, Donna 189 Magee, Laura 88, 199 Magewick, Michelle 199 Magill, Michelle 162 Maglaya, Teri 82 Mah, Mei 199 Mahajan, Rahol 199 Mahan, H.C. 199 Maher, Brad 88 Mahle, Anne E. 199 Mahon, Eileen J. 199 Maichen, C.J. 86 Maier, Martha 199 Maihofer, Robert 13 Mainster, Jill 104 Mairn, Todd 199 Maitrott, Sue 97 Maittrot, Sue 90 Makarewicz, Scott 164 Makowski, Laura 135 Malarny, Michelle 82 Malloy, Jennifer 199 Malone, Shelly 149 Malone, Shelly 148 Manalange, Lennie 84 Manauis, Roy 199 Mancik, Christine 199 Mancik, Chris 94 Mancik, Mike 128 Mancini, Max 199 Mandarich, Tony 108, 118 Mandel, Dana 76 Mandily, Radwan 114 Mandily, Radwan 116 Mandry, Paul 101 Mangai, George 199 Mankarious, Ramsey 90 Manke, Kristen 199 Manley, Payton 105 Mann, Michelle M. 199 Manns, Kirt 144 Manour, Suzanne 199 Manring, Paul H. 199 Manser, Sheri L. 199 Mantilotti, Lisa 94 Manus, Angela 199 Manzi, Maul 199 Manzo, Larry 101 Manzo, Lisa 200 Marc, Christopher 215 Marc, M 189, 193, 224 Marcell, Alicia 90 Marcella, M 207 Marcelle, Aime’e 171 Marcereau, Jenelle 94 March, Martin Luther King 6 Marcia, M 196, 223 Marcia, A. M 203 Marcy, M 204 Margolick, Jeff 107 Marhell, M 169 Maria, M 177, 209, 225 Maria, Nancy 195 Marian, Denise 191 Marilyn, Laura 217 Marilyn, M 184, 191 Marino, Carlos 118 Marino, Yolanda 116 Mario, M 171 Mariola, Dave 132 Markel, Rick 200 Marks, Bradley 200 Markus, Elizabeth 82 Marla, M 214 Marlowe, Maria 94 Marmelstein, Jeff 116 Marnie, M 193 Marquardt, 200 Marsh, C. 200 Marsh, Stacey 200 Marsh, Stacey 76, 222 Marshall, Brad 134 Marshall, Susan 86 Marshalol, Kelly 86 Martell, brad 105 Martha, M 175, 199 Martin, Carole 200 Martin, Dave 118 Martin, Debra I. 200 Martin, M 207 Martin, Mary Kay 76, 94 Martin, Mary Kay 200 Martin, Michelle 200 Martin, Nancy L. 200 Martin, Rebecca 200 Martin, Scott 88 Martinez, Rebecca 88 Marione, C.M. 200 Marusek, Chris 84 Marvicsin, Amy Lee 200 Marwede, Leif 200 Marx, Michael 103 Marx, Richard 166 Mary, Jan 213 Maryann, M 190 Mason, Cindy M. 200 Mason, Ron 140 Mason, Judy 158 Massey, Jerry 86 Mathes, Thurza 200 Matican, Nancy 200 Matt, M 221 Matt, S.M. 200 Matteers, Brain 88 Matthews, Cathy 107 Mattozak, Matt 96 Mattsson, Karla A. 201 Matysic, Mike 76 Mau, Sue 86 Mauk, Jean C. 201 Maull, A.J. 201 Maureen, M 219, 223 Maurer, A.D. 201 Max, M 199 Maxick, Karen 104 Maxwell, Heather 162 Maxwell, Jennifer 80 May, Bobbi S. 201 Mayers, Mark 201 Mayfield, J.M. 201 Mayle, O.C. 201 Mayson, Ginger 112 Mayson, Kristine Bailey. 112 Mazzola, Shelley R. 201 McAllister, Bobby 118, 120, 122, 123 McAvoy, Phil 106 McCabe, Kimberly 201 McCabe, Ryan 107 McCallum, Matt 80 McCammant, Mark 101 McCarthy, Brian 107 McCarthy, Margie 88 McClellan, J.D. McClellan, Jennifer 201 McColl, Dan 101 McConnaughey, 201 McCormac, Andi 106 McCormic, Andi 100 McCrary, Candace 80 McCrary, Mike 88 McCredie, Krista 201 McCulloch, Mark 107 McCurdy, Sherri 94 McDaniel, Lolita 201 McDaniel, Dave 104 McDivitt, Mark 201 McDonald, Aileen C. 201 McDonald, Michelle 201 McDonald, Rachel 84 McDonald, Suzanne 76 McDonough, Brian 77 McDougal, Terry 96 McElfish, Ann 90 McElroy, Lynn 201 McEndarffer, Nancy C. 201 McEntyre, D.E. 201 Mceowen, Jack 56 McGahey, Kimberly 201 McGarvey, Julia 201 McGee, K. 201 McGee, Colleen 78 McGee, Sean 201 McGovney, J.A. 201 McGowan, Kimberely 96 McGowen, K. 201 McGruder, Sarah J. 201 McGuire, Kimberly 201 McHugh, G.M. 201 McHugh, Jen 86 McIntyre, A.J. 201 McKay, T.H. 201 McKenzie, Brian 84 McKenzie, Frank 201 McKenzie, Julie 116 McKenzie, Michele 129 McKenzie, Robert C. 201 McKenzie, Steve 64 McKenzie, Steven 20^| McKinley, Laurel 78 McKinley, S.H. 201 McKinnery, D.G. 201 McKinney, Lynn 76 McKinnie, Tim 98 McKinnon, Laurie 100 McMahn, Nikki 88 McMahon, C.S. 202 McManus, Mark 103 McMasters, Beth A. 202 McMasters, Peggy 135 McMeekin, Caroline 100 McMillan, D.A. 202 McNamara, Shawn R. 202 McNamara, Corinne 112 McNaughton, Scott 106 McNeal, Gary 202 McNichol, Hugh 202 McPharlin, William 202 McPherson, Julie 94 McQuaid, Gene 106 McSweeny, Maureen 90 McWaters, J. 202 Meahan, Missy 105 Mechalle, M 221 Medina, Eric 105 Meer, Mike Van 101 Meer, Van 221 Meier, Catherine 202 Meier, Cyndi 84 Meinecke, Trudy 202 Mekjian, Gary 101 Melanie, M 185 Melasi, Mike 80 Melenarni, Ly nette 96 Melinda, M 203 Melisa, M 207 Melissa, M 194, 207 Melkonian, Jack Vainisi and Mark 118 Mellendorf, Stephan 202 Meller, Dawn 202 Melody, M 191 Meloshe, Nicole 76 Melrose, Robert 103 Mensch, David 90 Mercedes, M 197 Mercer, Todd 128 Meredith, Sheri R. 202 Meridee, M 203 Mertens, Jeffry A. 202 Mesenbrink, Mike 106 Messelian, Kristen 88 Messina, David 202 Messing, Brad 92 Messinschlager, Kurt 86 Messner, Russ 106 Metcalf, Dee 202 Methner, Eric 164, 165 Metiva, Jeffrey 202 Meyer, Beth 86 Meyer, E.A. 202 Meyer, Nadine 202 Meyers, A.E. 202 Meyers, Amy 105 Meyers, Boyd 118 Meyers, Dick 224 Micael, M 217 Michael, Gregory 184 Michael, James 205 Michael, John 180 Michael, Paul 168 Michael, Rodney 174 Michalski, Cathy 88 Michel, JoMarie 202 Michele, Terri 219 Michelle, Yvette 173 Michigan State Alumni Memorial Chapel 16 Michnal, Dave 98 Michura, Mitch 118 Middleton, Paige 84 Mieras, Jennifer 159 Miesel, Mark 134 Miesen, Caitlin 96 Mignard, Donna 203 Mihalic, Marie 203 Mihalic, Joe 161 Mihallik, Gregg 128 Miheve, Lori 203 Miler, Dave 88 Milito, Denise 203 Milks, Robert 203 Miller, Amy 86 Miller, Brett 203 Miller, Caleb 90 Miller, Carol 203 Miller, Carolyn 203 Miller, Danielo 203 Miller, Elaine 203 Miller, Greg 92 Miller, Janet 38 Miller, Joesph 203 Miller, John 118 Miller, Kathleen 203 Miller, Kathy 112 Miller, Kristin 56, 94 Miller, Laura 84 Miller, Lawrence 14 Miller, Lisa 203 Miller, Lisa Rae 203 Miller, Mark 88 Miller, Melinda 203 Miller, Meridee 100 Miller, Meridee 203 Miller, Michael 107 Miller, Patrick 203 Miller, Shannon 107 Miller, Sharon M. Millman, Rebecca 104 Minhwa, Hong 203 Minnick, Kim 76 Mioni, Robert 203 Mira, M 209 Mirra, Jennifer 84 Missel, Jerry Cruise 89 Mitchell, C.L. 203 Mitchell, Dawn 90 Mitchell, Glenn 98 Mitchell, Jordan 86 Mitchell, Kevin 101 Mitchell, Mary 78 Mitchell, Tony 118 Mittleman, Heidi 104 Miyuki, M 222 Mizar, Kathy 76 Moeke, Amy 203 Moffet, Amy 78 Moffett, Amy 82 MoGaughey, Heather 84 Mok, Simon Wing Ho 203 Molina, M.G. 203 Moline, C. 203 Mollenkopf, C. 203 Molly, M 216, 221 Monahan, M. 203 Monster, Lee 90 Montgomery, 203 Montgomery, Jill 82 Montgomery, Mark 144 Montgomery, Steve 118 Montre, Sue 100 Monty, Lisa 82 Moody, Sarah L. 203 Moon, F.A. 203 Moon, Yong 206 Moore, Amy 105 Moore, Andrea 74 Moore, Bradley D. 203 Moore, Catherine 203 Moore, George 90 Moore, Kate 94 Moore, Katherine 203 Moore, Katie 96 Moore, Makeba 90 Moore, Pat 76, 105 Moore, Rhonda 100 Moore, Sara 58 Moralez, John 101 Moran, James L. 203 More, Kim 78 Morefield, C.J. 203 Moreland, Kelly 94 Morelli, Toni 203 Morgan, Kara 99, 203 Morgan, Michelle 78 Morgan, Richard 204 Morissi, Wendy 88 Morley, Michael 204 Morlock, Amy Jo 88 Morris, Brian 10 Morris, Bruce D. 204 Morris, Matt 107 Morris, Pat 118 Morrison, Robin 124 Morrow, Amy 90 Morrow, Lavoun 204 Morse, Jenni 94 Morse, Laura Cirulism Lisa Moshier, Todd 80 Mosley, Bonnie Ann 204 Moss, Andrew 82 Moss, Jeff 103 Moss, Marc 103 Moten, Eric 118 Moten, Lazina 204 Motion, M.S.U. 72, 73 Motzenbecker, Caroline 159 MSU Clinical Center 8 Mualem, Rosemary 100 Mucci, Steve 104 Mucha, Tom 107 Mudge, Wil 98 Mueller, Susan K. 204 82 Mularoni, Marcy 204 Mulka, Scott A. 204 Munsell, Brenda J. 204 Munson, Jill Marie 204 Murawski, Debra L. 204 Murchinson, Nancy Anne 204 Murley, Dave 104 Murmurian, Nicole 204 Murphy, Candy 84 Murphy, Chris 80 Murphy, Christine 82 Murphy, Eddie 172 Murphy, Judy 204 Murphy, Kelly 76 Murphy, Lisa 107 Murphy, Lorraine Murphy, Pam 107 Murray, Chris 26 Murray, Nikita 80 Murray, Peggy 80 Murray, Todd 118 Murray, Wendy 100 Murrow, Amy 90 Museum, Kresge Art 24 Musselman, Audra 204 Mustari, Brian Smith Jeff 132 Mutchler, Wade 204 Muzycxko, Karen 84 Muzyl, C.M. 205 Muzzatti, Jason 140, 143 Myers, Jim 107 Myers, Tony 90 N Najarian, Stacey 101 Nancy, Joanne 169 Narcy, Diving Coach John 128 Narcy, John 129 Naseef, Suzanne 205 Nash, Kimberly D. 205 Nash, Susan 205 Nastansk, Tahnee 74 Natalia, N 183 Navarre, Anne 76 Nawrocki, Gregory 205 Nederveld, Wade 205 Neelis, Jeff 205 Neely, Aaron 205 Neer, Amy 88 Neff, James 205 Nehr, Nancy M. 205 Nehra, P.L. 205 Nelis, Julia A. 205 Nelson, David 205 Nelson, Chris 102 Nelson, Jim 92 Nelson, Kirk 128 Nesbit, Chad 92 Nestor, J.M. 205 Nettle, Brian 102 Nettles, Alina 205 Netzley, Julie Ann 205 Neumaier, Karl 138, 139 Newberry, Nancy 94 Newman, March 82 Newman, V.J. 205 Newport, Shawn 92 News, State 55 Newsomb, Lee 105 Newton, Greg 114 Newton, Natalie 84 Neydon, 205 Neyer, John 82 Nezich, D.A. 205 Nhi, Thanh 219 Niblock, Scott 106 Nichol, D.A. 205 Nichols, Camille 74 Nickel, Julie 82 Nickel, Michelle 78, 79, 94 Nicola, Linda Marie 205 Nicolai, Ju Ann 205 Nicole, N 197, 204 Nidal, Abu 194 Niebrzydoski, C.M. 205 Niemiec, Christopher 205 Niforos, Dean 92 Night, MTV Bar 72 Nihra, Thomas E. 205 Nilforos, Elaine 84 Nilson, Nancy 130 Nilson, Nancy C. 205 Niskar, Ross 103 Nodus, Carolyn 158 Noel, Kristine 209 Noelle, N 182 Nofzinger, Lisa 205 Noh, Jay 192 Nolan, M.T. 205 Nora, N 175 Norman, Carrie E. 205 North Dakota 140 Norris, Dwayne 127 Norris, Jeffery L. 205 Norton, John P. 205 Notetakers, 48 Nowak, Dawn M. 205 Novak, James C. 205 Nowka, Dirk D. 205 Nowka, Julie 94 Nowrocki, Craig 205 Nuckolls, Rob 114 Nudell, Sherry 100 Nugent, Cristopher 205 Nugent, Tom 92 Nunez, Richard 205 Nye, Nancy 84 Nykanen, T.M. 205 Nystrom, Mike 107oO’Berlin, Michelle 205 O’Brien, Patrick A. 206 O’Hedia, Mark 82 O’Keefe, Carrie 90 O’keefe, Sue 100 O’Kunze, Gina 76 O’Malley, Kathleen 82 O’Neil, Kristine 206 O’Neill, Lisa 94 O’Neill, Peggy Ann 206 O’Rourke, Clyde 206 Obrachta, Dave 101 Odom, Keri 129 Odrian, Leigh 221 Ohland, Melissa 206 Ohland, Missy 107 Olin Health Center 44 Olivarez, Victoria L. 206 Oliver, John 90 Olsen, Doug 104 Olsen, James C. 206 Olsen, Mike 105 Olson, Douglas S. 206 Omero, Daniel 203 Ondik, Vicki 94 Onn, Yong Moon 206 Oosterbaan, Kellie 107 Opie, O 106 Opperer, Josh 103 Orlando, Angela 94 Orlando, Julie 94 Orlando, Roberto 206 Orlando, Robin 94 Ornosky, Robert M. 206 Orsini, Andrea 104 Osborn, Brenda J. 206 Ososki, Debra 94, 206 Ososkie, James 206 Osterink, Chuck 107 Ostrosky, Mark D. 206 Ostrowski, Joseph T. 206 Oswald, Michael T. 206 Oswald, Rose M. Otis, Lisa 84 Ott, Taril 206 Otten, Rachel 76 Ottoy, Debra A. 207 Ovenhouse, Sheila 148 Owens, R. 207 Owens, Ronnie 207 Owings, Kim 116 Oxer, Adam H. 207 Oyer, Rhonda Sue 207 Pace, 207 Pace, Christie 96, 207 Pace, Noni 94 Paduch, Marcella 207 Page, Katherine 171 Paiejak, Linda 90 Paige, C.L.P. 207 Palas, Scott 96 Palizzi, Steve 105 Pallo, Paula M. 207 Palmer, Steven 207 Palmer, Susan 105 Palmeri, Patrice 88 Paniamogan, Melisa 207 Panos, Gkus 114 Papageorgiou, C. 207 Pappas, Terri 94 Park, Scott 80 Parker, Caren 84 Parker, Ellen 86 Parker, Freddie 118 Parker, Jaff 107 Parker, Kevin 207 Parker, Norm 118 Parker, Phil 108, 132 Parker, Jim 118 Parker, Sue 162, 207 Parks, Cindy 83 Parks, Sue 162 Parks, Susan 110 Parr, Alison 105 Parrish, Brad 101 Partchenko, Peter 118 Pasch, Laurie 207 Pascual, Grace 207 Pasko, Tom 118 Passers, Kathy 58 Pastucha, Gina 207 Patricia, Michelle 188 Patrick, Beth 76 Patrick, James 171 Patrick, Sean 191 Patterson, Amy 100 Patterson, Bill 96 Patterson, Debbie 94 Patterson, Steve 92 Patzias, Teddy 82 Paul, Kim 84 Paul, Kurt 181 Paul, Matthew 186 Paulik, Dave 98 Pavlik, Remi A. 207 Pawczuk, Kimberly Ann 207 Payk, Corinne 86 Payk, Corrine 83 Payne, N. 207 Payton, Lenier 118 Peacock, Stacey 76 Pearson, Ben 207 Pearson, Jeff 118 Pearson, Karla 100 Pechette, Jon J. 207 Pekar, Michael D. 207 Pelak, Robert A. 207 Pell, Susan 207 Peltier, Michael R. 207 Peltier, Steven 207 Penet, Jane 118 Peng, T.S. 207 Pennington, C.J. 207 Pennington, Doug 92 Pennington, Leslie 82 Pennington, Vern 207 Pennoni, Pat 106 Penoyer, Beth 207 Penz, Karen 94 Peplowski, Mike 144 Peplowski, Pat 98 Pepp, Sally 207 Perez, Monica 116 Perin, Jerome 118 Perles, George 109, 118 Perles, George 118 Perry, E. 207 Perry, Kathleen 86 Perry, Ron 101 Perttunen, 207 Pesta, Melissa 74, 85, 207 Peters, Ann 207 Peterson, Alyssa 78, 100 Peterson, Amy 88 Peterson, David 207 Peterson, Greg 98 Peterson, Katie 9|Eb Peterson, Richard 207 Peterson, Sue 158, 159 Peterson, Thor 105 Petitto, Tom 132 Petoskey, Jeff 114 Petrello, Doreen 79 Petro, Carole 105 Pettersson, Erik 98 Petty, Bill 234 Petzinger, Brad 114 Peyton, Darius 30, 31 Pfrommer, Susan 86 Pfund, Cathy 78, 79 Phelan, Martin 207 Phelps, M. 208 Phelps, Dave 82 Phi Delta Theta 95, 102 Phi Kappa Phi 99, 102 Phi Kappa Tau 102, 104 Philbrick, Jeff 104 Phillip, Thomas 219 Phillips, Danny 82 Phillips, Kent G. 208 Phillips, Kevin 107 Phillips, Lisa 88 Phillips, Mindy 90 Phillis, Alice 208 Philpot, Denny 84 Phi Mu 79, 102, 104 Pi Beta Phi 97, 100 Pi Lambda Phi 102 Pi Kappa Alpha 106 Piciullo, Julie 82 Pickett, Mark 118 Picos, Karen 76 Piech, Laura 86 Pielemeier, John 208 Piepsney, Michelle 100 Pierce, Jennifer 90 Pierce, Susan 94 Piercy, Kerry 54 Pierini, David 80 Piers, Judi L. 208 Pierson, 208 Pifer, Jim 84 Pike, Cynthia L. 208 Pilath, Heidi M. 208 Pilchak, Dina 105 Pincheon, Mark 103 Pincheon, Michael 103 Pinchook, Stephanie 88 Pintal, Julia C. 208 Pionteck, ‘David 107 Piper, Jeff 68 Pirie, Brad 90 Pisanti, Stacy 94 Pisonen, Maria 90 Pitsch, S.B. 208 Pitzel, Dave 104 Pitzer, C.L. 208 Piwowarczyk, Chris 118 Pizarek, Cathy 97 Pizarek, Kathy 90 Pizza, Domino’s 36 Pizzo, Michelle R. 208 Plaace, Theresa 82 Place, Susan 94 Plaisted, Jeff 105 Plant, Mark 101 Piazza, Douglas 208 Pleiness, Joy Marie 208 Plomack, Pez 107 Plosky, Lisa 84 Plourde, Beth 76 Plyer, Rich 96 Pobocik, Susan 86 Poellet, Laura 50 Poffenberger, Molly 152 Poholski, D.J. 208 Poirot, Jim 128 Poling, P.A. 208 Poljan, Laura 208 Polk, Kimberly 208 Pollack, Andy 101 Pollack, Bryan 103 Pollard, A.J. 208 Polly, P 189 Polsky, Dana 104 Ponio, Di 181 Pope, Holly 208 Popiel, Paul 209 Porter, Chris 107 Porterfield, H.A. 209 Posada, Julian 76 Posada, Julian G. 78 Postruska, Nick 107 Potestio, Karen 209 Potts, Jack 90 Poulos, Peter 101 Powell, Joyce 209 Powell, Katrina N. 209 Powell, Steve 86 Power, Brian 86 Powers, Steven 103 Powlison, A.C. 209 Poyer, John 209 Poynor, Amy 82 Prat, R.E. 209 Pratt, T.L. 209 Precht, R.J. 209 Prendergast, Denise 209 Prescott, Chris 101 Press, Dr. Charles 60 Presta, Susan 209 Pretto, Debbie 91 Price, Leigh 90 Price, Steve 101 Price, Tom 106 Prickett, Julianna 94 Prieskorn, Amie Jo 209 Primo, Chris 90 Prina, David K. 209 Prince, Rick 110, 111 Princess, P 171 Prine, Lisa 100, 209 Pringle, C.S. 209 Pringle, Jennifer 100 Probst, Denise 209 Proctor, Richard 209 Proctor, Sandy 209 Proctor, Stacey 209 Provizer, Jeff 82 Pruder, Dave 118 Pruder, Sharon 86 Pruitt, Cheryl 162 Pryor, Corey 118 Pryor, Larry 88 Przwodek, Rene 94 Pscholka, K.L. 209 Pscodna, G 118 Ptasknik, Brian 106 Ptereson, Aby 105 Puca, John T. 209 Pulsfort, Rich 134 Purcell, John 102 Purdy, J.R. 209 Purks, Rhonda 209 Purosky, R.G. 209 Pursel, Linda 152 Pyle, James H. 209 Q Quail, Allen 88 Quarters, K.N. 209 Quevy, Diane 209 Quick, Clean and 34 Quinn, Frank 103 Quinn, Rhonda 209 Quinnan, Martha 209 Quintieri, Maria 209 Quintieri, Maria 100 Quirke, Paul 209 Quirologico, Ana Liza 84 R Rabina, Mary 88 Rabold, Paula 88 Rachel, Todd 209 Radakovich, Lisa 94 Radgens, Shannon 107 Radin, D.L. 209 Radojevic, Mira 209 Rae, Buffy 169 Rae, Christine 170 Rae, Lisa 203 Raff, Gary 118 Raffiani, Hillary 86 Rahaim, J.W. 209 Rahul, R 199 Raketich, Kevin 98 Raleigh, Margaret 209 Ramseyer, David 98 Ranee, Audra 90 Randall, Kyle 209 Randall, R 184 Randels, Jim 106 Randolph, Maria 116 Ranger, Night 22, 23 Ranval, Andrea 209 Raquet, Terri 209 Rarrer, Marc 106 Rasche, Eric 105, 210 Rasmussen, Eric 210 Ratajczak, Richard W. 78, 210 Rath, David 210 Rathburn, Doug 92 Ratner, Mark 98 Ray, Steve 92 Raymond, David 175 Raynette, R 207 Reagan, K.A. 210 Reagan, Ronald 198 Ream, Karen 210 Recycle, Project 12 Red Cedar Log 64 Redd, Donna 90 Redding, Tonda 80 Reder, Kenneth 210 Redfield, Ken 144 Redman, Nancey 152 Redman, Nancy 152 Redmond, Joene 210 Reed, Derrick 118 Reed, John 210 Reed, Robert 210 Reese, Bill 118 Reest, Pamela 210 Reeves, Tim 210 Reeves, Tracey 78 Regina, R 217 Registration, Telephone 46 Reich, Cheryl 210 Reichert, Sara 162 Reid, Patrick 210 Reid, Brooke 84 Reid, Gary 28 Reiff, Mary 210 Reifler, J.J. 103 Reiger, Tom 134 Reilly, AnneMarie 210 Reilly, Daniel 210 Reilly, P. 210 Reimenschneider, Julie 84 Reinarde, Mark 160 Reinert, R.L. 210 Reinke, Steve 101 Reiter, Michelle 210 Reitz, Stephanie 80 Relan, Sangeeta 100 Relan, Sangreeta 78 Remetty, Charlie 104 Remley, Erin 60 Remund, Cara 96 Remus, Lloyd 211 Renae, Karen 187 Rench, David L. 211 Renea, Neicea 191 Renee, R 177, 181 Renee, Christina 212 Renee, Lisa 169 Renee, Michelle 175, 191 Renee, Pamela 175 Renny, Todd 107 Rescoe, Renee 211 Reurink, John 211 Rewers, Kristine 211 Rex, Ann 88 Reyes, C. 211 Reynolds, Bobby 108, 141 Reynolds, Brian 211 Reynolds, Darlene 211 Reynolds, Dennis 90 Reynolds, Kim 211 Reynolds, Laura 82 Reynolds, Mike 102 Reynolds, Nancy 211 Rhonda, R 209, 223 Ribant, Lisa 86 Ribiat, Leslie 94 Rice, Eric 118 Rice, Jodie 84 Rice, Student Athletic Trainers Sherri 118 Richard, Curt 212 Richard, Joseph 171 Richard, Neil 175 Richard, R 193, 204, 207 Richards, Kerry 211 Richards, Bryan 98 Richards, Julie 94 Richardson, James 132 Richardson, Marcell 160 Richer, Dennis A. 211 Richmond, Tammy 211 Richmond, Stacey 108, 132 Rick, R 170, 197, 200 Ricklefs, Michelle 129 Ridgeway, Jason 118 Ridinger, Tim 118 Ridley, Michelle 130 Riedel, Leslie 105 Riemenschneder, 211 Riez, Lisa A. 211 Riggs, Flodean 80, 211 Riggs, Julie 105 Rigney, Twana 162 Riharb, Michelle 211 Riley, Hugh 211 Riley, John 211 Riley, Jonathan 211 Riley, Shawn 202 Rinke, Julia 82 Riordand, John 103 Rischar, Jennifer 94 Risk, Laurie 86 Risley, Dave 104 Rison, Andre 118, 122 Rita, R 179 Ritchie, William 211 Ritter, Kim 116 Ritter, Rollie 104 Ritter, William 211 River, Grand 226 River, Red Cedar 226 Rivers, Mike 132 Rivet, Russell 85 Roach, Brian 98 Roach, Shannon 211 Robar, Louise 211 Robb, Dave 100 Robbins, Kevin 118 Robert, John 225 Robert, Michael 169 Robert, Scott 216 Robert, Timothy 186 Roberts, Ann 211 Roberts, Bill 82 Roberts, Chris 107 Roberts, Doug 96 Roberts, Jeffrey 211 Roberts, Karlyn 211 Roberts, Susan 124 Robertson, Kelly 82 Robinson, Darren 114 Robinson, Kerry 124 Robinson, Sherri 100 Robinson, Vanessa 162 Robinson, Will 114 Robison, Kelly 152 Rochelle, R 211, 223 Rodebaugh, Anglea 84 Roden, Jeff 103 Rodgers, E 86 Rodriguez, Raul 92 Roe, Jamie 211 Roe, Kim 88 Roger, R 180 Rogers, Elizabeth 211 Rogers, Toni 76 Rogosin, Amy 104 Rohde, Brigitte 211 Rollinger, Dennis 105 Roman, Jules 101 Roman, Thomas 211 Rometty, J.J. 104 Romig, Kurt 211 Rooney, 211 Root, Barbara 211 Root, Jeff 90 Root, Kelley 80 Roper, Dan 101 Roper, Michelle 211 Rose, Andrew 211 Rose, De 179 Rose, Ellen 183 Rose, Mike 104 Rosenbaum, Brad 82, 151 Rosenberg, Linda 211 Rosenquist, Rob 98 Rosenthal, Robyn Joy 80 Ross, Constance 90 Ross, Marcia 90 Ross, R 195, 223 Roth, Alec 211 Roth, Mike 82 Rothenberg, Carol 90 Rothfuss, 211 Rottenberk, Mark 92 Roubos, Andy 118 Rouner, Rochelle 211 Rourke, Kathryn 212 Rowland, Thomas 212 Rowley, Duane 212 Rowley, Brain 88 Rowley, John 86 Roxanne, R 169 Roy, R 183 Roy, Rob 118 Rozman, Amy 90, 212 Rubin, Jose 107 Rubina, R 218 Rubio, Jose 83 Ruchman, Jonathon 212 Rudd, Mark 92 Ruegg, Alison 212 Ruelle, Gary 212 Ruff, Paul 107, 212 Ruhala, Rich 103 Ruhland, Natalie 84 Ruland, Holly 212 Rumfield, Valerie 212 Rumptz, Michelle 212 Ruppel, Curt 212 Ruschell, Christine 80, 212 Rushdie, Salman 202 Rushman, John 82 Russ, Dave 101 Russell, Kimberly 212 Russell, Bret 88 Russell, Ed 103 Russell, John 193 Russell, Lisa 96 Russow, David 212 Rutherford, Ed 118 Ruthven, Mindy 84 Rutland, Emma 212 Ruttila, John 88 Ryan, Jackie 12, 13 Ryan, Nick 86 Ryan, Steve 107 Ryber, Lisa 94 Rybicki, Christina 212 Rybicki, Alicia 78 Rycus, B.J. 103 Ryder, Kevin 212 Ryung, Yoon 169sSabau, Jamie 80 Sabaugh, Renee 212 Sabourin, Cheri 212 Sacks, Julie 104 Sadok, S 193 Saffari, Farah 82 Sage, Burke 86 Saint Cyr, Susan 212 Salas, Hillard 213 Salem, Joe 103 Saloon, Silver Dollar 22, 23 Salski, Steve 213 Salterio, Chiara 105 Samantha, S 182 Sarnia, S 170 Samko, Marie 82 Samp, Sienna 213 Sampson, Brenda 116 Samson, Robert 82 Sandefur, Julie 213 Sanders, Chuck 118 Sanderson, Cheryl 213 Sandler, David 90 Santika, Adhi 80 Santis, De 179, 180 Santos, Brain De Los 102 Sarcevich, Rod 86 Sarkine, James 213 Sarkisian, Alan 105 Sarlund, Richard 213 Sarullo, Liz 88 Satcher, Danita 213 Satovsky, Stephanie 104 Saul, Cheryl 162 Sauve, John 76, 83 Savar, Karen 213 Sawdey, David 103 Saxton, Tom 114 Saxtoon, Tom 116 Scallion, Dan 102 Scarlett, Thomas 208 Schaaf, Sallie 93 Schaaf, Sally 88 Schaak, Laura 129, 213 Schaden, Lara 89 Schaeff, Leanne 213 Schafer, Kathleen 82 Schaffer, Allyn 82 Schaffer, Karen 82 Schafner, Krisitine 82 Schaibly, Lisbeth 213 Schaner, Scott 102 Scharffe, Sue 84 Schaubel, Mark 107 Schearer, Robin 82 Scheer, Julie 2 Scheer, Kristine 38, 39 Scheindel, Robert 213 Scheiner, Kurk 101 Scherer, Kristin 213 Scherer, Kristen 100 Scherer, Kristin 64 Scheuerle, Jill 105 Schikora, Jean 213 Schimmel, John 86 Schlaf, Larry 107 Schliebe, Donna 213 Schmaltz, Paul 58 Schmanske, Wendy 105 Schmelter, Kurt 105 Schmidt, Mary Beth 82 Schmidt, Maureen 86 Schmidt, Rachel 94 Schmidt, Will 107 Schmitter, Charles 138 Schmunk, Scott 102 Schnarre, Jean 213 Schneider, Karen 213 Schneider, Traci 213 Schneph, Paul 52 Schoenle, Mary 129 Schoerer, Adam 103 Schofield, Tracy 82 Scholl, Stefan 213 Schölten, M. 213 School, Stefan J. 78 Schore, Neal 103 Schram, Kellie 105 Schramm, Patricia 213 Schrauben, Cindy 80, 213 Schreiber, Catherine 213 Schroeder, Lynn 213 Schroeder, Sandra 96 Schuer, Chris 101 Schuerman, Jennifer 116 Schulert, Mark 101 Schulte, Linda 86 Schulte, Pete 132 Schultz, Chris 101 Schultz, Eric 213 Schultz, Geri 213 Schultz, Marc 103 Schulz, Bobbi 20 Schuman, Greg 86 Schuster, Amanda 129 Schut, Anne 90 Schutte, Mark 213 Schutte, Brian 105 Schwant, John 92 Schwartz, Bill 103 Schwartz, Julia 104 Schwarzenegger, Arnold 172 Schweihofer, Yan 213 Schweitzer, Liz 228 Schwyn, Mary 213 Schwyn, Mary 129 Scollon, Susan 213 Scott, Chris 118 Scott, Christopher 215 Scott, David 66, 99 Scott, John 105 Scott, Kathy 94, 100 Scott, Kirsten 84 Scott, Kristi 105 Scott, Michelle 213 Scott, R. 185 Scott, Richard 186, 187 Scott, Thad 92 Scott, Yvette 213 Scrovan, Greg 98 Scuba Club 72, 73 Scullen, Michael 213 Sean, S 201 Secor, John 80 Seeber, Tom 96 Seegul, Larry 15 Segalini, Deborah 213 Seiferheld, Robyn 104 Semplonius, Renee 213 Senatore, Dave 103 Seneris, Michael 213 Seneski, Carol 213 Seng, Tong 207 Senior Class Council 99 Senkow, Dana 107 Sensations, 72 Seo, Mary 214 Service, Karen 91 Service Learning Center 6, 8 Serviss, 214 Servus, Brent 132 Severn, Dan 132 Seward, James 132 Shaffer, Tiffany 84 Shaft, Danielle 82 Shaheen, John 92 Shaheen, Mark 70 Shaiau, Lam 214 Shakel, Kris 107 Shakespear, 214 Shamroth, Janet 214 Shaneour, Catherine 100, 214 Shanna, S 190 Shannon, Patricia 214 Shapiro, Jessica 14 Sharon, Cindy M. 214 Sharon, S 174, 221 Sharpe, Maria 214 Sharpe-Penn, Barbara 214 Sharry, Dyan 188 Shassberger, Deborah 214 Shaughnessey, Tracy 105, 214 Shaver, Elizabeth 214 Shaw, Amy 86 Shaw, Steve 88 Shaw, Tracy 82 Shaya, Todd 214 Shea, Eileen 146 Shea, Mary 110, 163 Sheehy, Sharlene 100 Sheila, S 175, 218 Sheldon, Dave 214 Shelley, S 192 Shelton, Eleanor 214 Shelvin, Tim 88 Shen, Wong Shu 214 Shenkus, Tracy 82 Shepard, Lisa 214 Sherese, S 175 Sheretko, Sharon 214 Sheridan, Danielle 214 Sherline, Caryn 104 Sherline, Sharon 104 Sherman, Brent 9|H Sherman, Karen 215 Sherman, Sandy 94 Sherr, Robin 86 Sherri, S 177 Sherrod, Sean 86 Sherry, S 193 Sheryl, S 220 Shewchuck, Chris 92 Shields, Carrie 215 Shields, Martin 215 Shiels, 215 Shilliday, Kara 76 Shink, Jill 215 Shipiro, Mark 118 Shipps, Steve 128 Shirkey, Lisa 215 Shoemaker, Karen 215 Shonda, S 193 Shook, Doug 101 Shortlidge, Chelsea 88 Shotwell, M. Andrew 215 Shrout, Steve 90 Shu, Wong 214 Shults, Thomas 215 Shuneman, Todd 90 Shurmur, Joe 118 Shurmur, Pat 118 Sible, Christopher 215 Sickel, Jenni 100 Sid, S 90 Sidwell, Jeff 98 Siebel, Jenni 78, 79, 100 Siebert, Sandi 215 Siegenthaler, 215 Siegle, George 215 Sieler, Mary 215 Sielicki, Ann 82 Sienna, S 213 Sigga, S 219 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 95, 100 Sigma Delta Tau 103 Sigma Kappa 93 Sigma Nu 10, 91 Sigma Pi 106 Sigma Phi Epsilon 99, 106 Sikma, Timothy 215 Sikorski, Michelle 215 Simcik, Matt 128 Simin, Kenneth 215 Simmone, Pierro 98 Simon, Craig 103 Simon, Julie 116 Simon, Michelle 215 Simons, Fred 107 Simpkins, Duane 92 Simpson, Dave 118 Sims, Sara 100 Simser, Lisa Y. 215 Sinclair, Steve 118 Sinelli, Jeff 92 Singleton, Chris 98 Sinner, Bryan 215 Sinnotte, Scott 104 Skaggs, John 90, 95 Skarvi, Derek 100 Skerker, Ben 80, 215 Skiba, Kevin 215 Skibo, Jon 118 Skiles, Scott 137 Skilton, Laura 91 Skinner, Kevin 106 Skor, Jeff 82 Skunda, Lorinda 215 Slacter, Margo 16 Sladics, Devra 91 Slasde, John 134 Slate, Lisa 90 Slater, Paula 88 Slater, Thomas 215 Slezak, John 88 Slinglend, Kurk. 102 Slusser, Marie 83 Small, Toby 94 Smalley, Sue 94 Smallwood, 215 Smallwood, Tracy 100 Smart, Jenny 130, 215 Smendik, 215 Smendik, Nancy 76 Smihal, Tony 90 Smiley, Erika 94 Smit, Tammy 74 Smith, All 99 Smith, Bobby 107 Smith, Brian 108 Smith, Cherie 215 Smith, Christopher 215 Smith, Christopher Marc 215 Smith, Cindy 8 Smith, Collin 215 Smith, Dean 215 Smith, Donald 105 Smith, Gary 86 Smith, Jason 82 Smith, Jayne||15 Smith, Kelly 64 Smith, Kelly S. 215 Smith, Kerri L. 215 Smith, Kevin 76, 107 Smith, Lee Ann 215 Smith, Lynda 215 Smith, Mark 2 Smith, Mark A. 215 Smith, Mary Fran 215 Smith, Matt 101 Smith, Michelle D. 216 Smith, Mindy 105 Smith, Miriam 80 Smith, Randall 216 Smith, Sally 216 Smith, Scott Robert 216 Smith, Shawn R. 216 Smith, Steve 144 Smith, Tom 164 Smitka, Sue 84 Smolens, John 70 Smolinski, Brian 118 Smyles, Kelly 129 Smyth, Valerie 216 Snay, Cheryl 24 Snider, Edward William 64, 216 Snider, Reiko 129 Snow, Jayne 216 Snow, Julia 86 Snow, Molly 93, 105 Snowden, Laura 216 Snyder, Charles 84 Snyder, Walter 54 Sobecki, Mark 216 Soehnlen, Chris 118 Sohnlen, Greg 118 Sokolowski, Stan 86 Solin, Liz 94 Sollenberger, A1 101 Solomon, Lynne 216 Solterman, Laura 78, 216 Sommers, Cynthia 216 Son, Jae 138 Sonquist, Carolyn 94, 216 Sophia, S 183 Sopia, Luisa 181 Sorenson, Sue 76 Sorrentino, Jennifer 216 Sosnowski, Sharon 216 Sosnowski, Sandy 159 Souiller, Karen 90 Soule, Laurie 105 Soullier, Andrea 84 Soumis, Michael T. 78 Soumis, Mike 86 Souris, Kim 100 Souris, Nick 98 Southgate, 216 Spack,S 90 Sparling, Denise 216 Sparrow Hospital 8 Spartan Hockey Team 140 Sparty, 227 Sparty’s Flowers 32 Speakes, Larry 184 Spear, Lori 216 Spears, Chris 148 Specht, Donna 217 Spence, Glenn 217 Spicer, Karen 90, 217 Spielberg, Steven 172 Spike, S 90 Spindler, Jennifer 217 Spink, John 114, 217 Spinosa, Chris 134 Splash, Anchor 72 Spodney, Matthew 217 Spooner, Kim 94 Springer, Dave 86 Springhetti, Marianne 86 Spung, Mimi 94 Srigley, Kevin 107 Sriro, Johnny 82 Sroka, Kevin 217 Stabile, Christine 217 Stablein, T.J. 100 Stacey, S 200, 209 Stacy, S 221 Stageman, Tim 90 Stager, Karen 217 Stahl, Bret 92 Stahl, Shelene 100 Stahl, Vikki 118 Staka, Nicol 82 Stakoe, Mary Kay 96, 217 Stallworth, Darell 160 Stalo, Kristin 94 Stamm, Todd 217 Stanislaw, Jason 151 Stanton, Jami 116 Stanton, Jody 116 Staples, Karin 217 Stapleton, Susan 217 Stari, Theresa 76 Stark, Doug 92 Stasiak, Rob 90 Stawiarski, Jeff 104 St. Clair Shores 192 Steadman, Scott 217 Stebbins, Kim 94 Steen, Dale 217 Stefanski, Laura 58, 217 Steffes, Becky 96 Steilen, Scott 92 Stein, Cynthia 217 Stein, David 217 Stein, Julie 104 Stein, Scott 98 Steinbach, 217 Steiskal, Jackie 230 Stell, Kristin 217 Stella, S 169, 176 Stephanie, S 179, 185, 196 Stephanoff, 217 Stephen, S 174, 202 Stephens, Jeff 98 Stephens, Matt 102 Stephens, Treece 100 Stephon, Doug 107 Sterling, Thomas 118 Stern, Michelle 217 Sternbergh, David 217 Steve, S 187, 213 Steven, Allen 190 Steven, James 194 Steven, Scott 99 Stevens, Katherine 217 Stevens, Dwayne 144 Stevens, Kathy 76 Stevens, Kenneth 217 Stevens, Theresa 78 Stevenson, Brett 106 Stevenson, Kelly 82 Stevenson, Missy 124 Stewart, Carol 124 Stewart, Doug 101 Stewart, Ian 92 Stewart, Jamie 141 Stewart, Kerek 106 Stewart, Kye 217 Stewart, Mary 217 Stewart, Ronald 217 Stewart, Rosalia 105 Stewart, Steve 92 Stephenson, Margie 91 Stibbe, Vicki 78, 79 Stickle, Dennis 103 Stier, S 107 Stintzi, Jim 110, 111 Stinzi, Jim 136, 160 Stocco, Regina 94, 217 Stock well, Craig 118 63 Stören, Megan 94 Stormzand, Laura 217 Storto, Maureen 90 Stowe, Jamie 88 Strafaci, Tony 107 Straffon, Shari 217 Stringer, Sean 90 Stronberg, Cynthia 104 Strong, Scott 104 Strong, Ladene 217 Struthers, 217 Struthers, Lea 90 Stuart, Jill 135 Stuart, Vesta 217 Stucky, Melissa 76 Student Book Store 226 Student Education Corps 8 Student Information System 52 Studies, Office of International Stunke, Jim Barlowm Jeff 107 Sturgill, Joan 217 Stys, Michael 217 Suber, Susan 217 Sublett, Jordan 94 Suchevits, Jeff 103 Sue, Bonnie 221 Sue, Dana 221 Sue, Karen 215, 222 Sue, Mary 195 Sue, Rhonda 179, 207 Sue, S 189, 221, 222 Sulik, Joan 13 Sullivan, Shaun 92 Summerhays, Todd 217 Summerville, Evelyn 90, 217 Sundeen, Steve 82 Sundquist, Carla 218 Super, Margaret 218 Suppelsa, Julie 86 Surian, Chris 98 Susalla, Lin 100 Sutherland, Doug 101 Suzanne, Amy 168 Suzanne, Ellen 183 Suzuka, Kara 218 Sventy, Brian 98 Swann, Lisa 218 Swanson, Nancy 84 Swanson, Paul 218 Swantek, Patricia 218 Swarthout, Cheri 146, 147 Swartz, Mark 218 Swartzle, Stacey 100 Sweafini, Lisa 100 Sweeney, John P. 218 Sweet, Michael 218 Sweetman, Rich 78 Sweezey, Deborah 218 Swenson, Cheryl 218 Swiacki, Gerald M. 78 Swiacki, Melissa 82, 218 Swindle, Keith 218 Switzer, Steve 107 Switzer, Bobby 134 Switzer, Robert 134 Swope, Christopher 218 Swope, Rochelle 10 Syed, Rubina 218 Szabunia, Edward 218 Szego, Cheryl 94 Szostek, Lisa 218 Szpondowski, Jerome 218 Szpondowski, Jerry 101 Szymanski, Jim 118 Szymanski, Mickie 84 Szypula, George 134 T| Taber, Sarah 105 Tadych, Sheila 218 Taglia, Carmen 218 Takashima, Tomoko 219 Talbot, Mark 128 Taliaferro, Diale 107 Tallant, Doug 107 Tamaddon, Sina 68 Tan, Swee Hua 219 Tang, Jennifer 84 Tanis, Jill 219 Tanner, Mike 98 Tata, Vince 118 Tatigian, Sue 162, 163 Tatken, Larann 74, 85, 219 Taufik, Lulu 219 Tau Kappa Epsilon 106, 107 Taylor, Missy 94 Teed, Maureen 219 Teff, Susan 219 Tekester, Joe 107 Telander, Laurel 219 Tellner, James 219 Telschow, Michelle 76 Teresa, T 222 Terrell, Lorenzo 191 Terri, T 181 Terry, Dana 219 Terry, Lea 217 Terry, T 180 Thacker, Monica 219 Thackthay, Soon 132 Thawnghmung, James P. 219 Thayer, Damon 219 Thelen, Carl M. 219 The Lesbian/Gay Council 81 Theodora, T 220 Theodore, John 211 Therese, M. 205 Theta Delta Chi 83, 107 Thoma, Thomas 219 Thomadsen, Kristin 219 Thomas, Anna 219 Thomas, Catherine 219 Thomas, Debi 172 Thomas, Gregory 178 Thomas, Shelly F. 219 Thomas, Timothy 219 Thompson, Karen 118 Thompson, Terri 219 Thompson, Vanessa 64, 219 Thorkelsdottir, Sigga 219 Thorn, Jamie 88 Thornton, Charlotte 219 Thorogood, Debbie 58 Thullen, Dot 219 Tibbits, Jennifer 100 Tiefke, Suzie 76 Tiffany, T 179 Tillman, Claire 72 Tilt, John 92 Tilton, Scott 92 Tinti, Kathryn 219 Tishkowski, Kevin 90 Tobar, David 219 Tobin, Joan 94 Tocco, Joe 86 Todd, Jerry 118 Todd, Virginia 189 Tokar, Timothy 219 Tomlinson, Jon 219 Tomoko, T 219 Tompkins, Lisa 90 Tong, Jenny 219 Tong, Rene 94 Tonus, Laura 82 Topolinski, Dennis 160, 161 Torigian, Karen 100 Torrence, Nicole 219 Torri, Sarah 219 Toth, Caroline 82 Toth, Christine 88 Totte, Michael 219 Totty, John 219 Townsend, Jeff 16 Trailfaz, Dog 98 Trainor, Maureen 219 Tramontin, Julie 219 Tran, Thanh 219 Tratechaud, Linda 94 Tree, Sherry 162 Treitman, Amy 104 Trembly, Cynthia 135 Trepeck, Michael 219 Trifan, Scott 219 Tripp, Jeff 92 Trogus, Curtis 92 Trombat, Amy 82 Tropea, Jennifer 220 Tropea, Juliet 116 Tropf, Jeff 137 Trophy, Sudler 87 Troshynski, 220 Trotz, Margaret 220 Trout, Theodora 220 Troyer, Max 84 Trpveska, Liz 94 Truba, Laurie 105 Trudeau, Lisa Marie 220 Tucker, Sheryl 220 Tucker, Nancy 74 Tucker, Yvette 220 Tuckerman, Ann 220 Tude-thuot, Malissa 84 Tuider, Kathy 50 Tulas, Anne K. 220 Turbin, Stephanie 220 Turich, Ann 78 Turken, Eric 220 Turnbach, Mary Beth 220 Turner, Janet 220 Turner, Jim 106 Turner, Kenneth 220 Turner, Mark 220 Turner, Moses 10, 99 Turner, Thomas Alan 220 Tweedle, Laura 88 Tynan, Colleen 100 Tyson, Mike 182uUdell, Jeff 88 Uhler, Steve 90 Ukranic, Don 107 Ulie Giacin, 88 Union Board Activities 99 University of New South Wales 60 Upchurch, Guy 220 Urban, John 88 Urbonas, John 220 V Vaara, Ingrid 88 Vader, Lou 90 Vadon, Albert 220 Valade, Kristen 84 Valdick, Mark 220 Valenti, Gina 94 Valentine, Margaret 221 Valentino, Damon 151 Valerie, V 195 Valkenburg, Van 221 VanAlst, John 98 VanAlstine, Larry 96 Vandenbosche, Joe 96 Vanderbeek, Matt 118 Vanderbush, Randy 118 Van Eden, Dana Sue 221 Van Epps, Daniel Lee 221 Vanfleteren, Lisa 221 VanHouten, Judy 94 Vanlue, Tracy 221 Vanoverstraeten, Tonya 221 VanRosen, Christine 84 Van Valkenburg, John A. 221 Van Volkenburg, Christine 221 Van Zandt, Peter 221 Varbedian, Molly 105, 221 Varnado, Mechalle 221 Vaughn, R. Alison 221 Vaughn, Steven 221 Vedovell, Anne 94 Veena, V 187 Veit, Charles 221 Velie, Joni 90 Velinov, Bo 92 Venberg, Shannon 94 VerBeek, Rick 92 Verbrugge, David 221 Vern, V 207 Vernier, Michael 2?1 Verstrate, Michelle 221 Vestrand, Sharon 221 Vibbert, Doug 221 Victor, Jeff 104 Videto, Catherine 221 Vidosh, Stacy 221 Vikas, V 186 Villerot, Matt 221 Vilmin, Kristin 221 Virkus, Jill 88 Vis, Matt 25 Vitrone, Scott 98 Vivian, Jim 54 Vlahakis, James 102 Voakes, Donnie Sue 221 Vogel, Gretchen 221 Vogelheim, Karl 102 Voigts, Karen 38 Volis, Christina 221 Volk, Jason 151 Vollmar, Susan 76, 221 Voogt, Michele 221 Voris, Lori 74 Vortman, April 84 Voss, Gary I. 221 Voss, Steve 118 Votruba, Jeff 107 Votruba, Mark 107 Vrionidou, Marian 221 Vugteveen, Parry 25 Vulpis, Paul 107 Vykydal, Lisa 221 W Wacholz, Christine 221 Wade, Leigh 221 Wadley, Bill 126. 128, 129 Wagasky, Steve 88 Wagenmaker, 221 Wagman, James 48 Wagner, Gaynelle 86, 221 Wagner, Jason 82 Wagner, Melissa 82 Wait, Bradley 221 Walker, Glen T. 221 Walker, Denise 84 Wall, T.J. 101 Wallace, Rene 90 Wally, W 90 Walsh, Diane 221, 222 Walsh, Don 92 Walsh, Heidi Walt, David 132 Walter, W 178 Walters, Barbara 172, 182 Walters, Jennifer 86 Walters, Kelly 129 Walters, Sabrina 80 Waltzer, Ken 64 Wan-Chun, Wendy 222 Wandzel, Linda 222 Wang, Wendy 222 Waple, Jeff 105 Ward, Jayne 96 Ward, Laurel 76, 222 Ward, Linda 222 Wardrop, L. 222 Ware, Constance 222 Wark, Aron 106 Warner, Liz 94 Warren, Alan 90 Washburn, Amy 105 Washington, Jerane 222 Washington, Valarie 90, 222 Wass, Jon 92 Wasserman, Irwin 82 Wassmann, Luis 222 Watanabe, Miyuki 222 Waterkuetter, Teresa 222 Waters, Karen 222 Waters, Wendi 90 Watson, Fred 10 Watson, Jeff 22, 23 Watts, Morris 118 Waugh, Kimberly 222 Waxman, Robin 104 Waxman, Sue 222 Way, Jennifer 105 Way, Julie 105 I E | § Wylie, Brad 118 Wyman, John 102 Wynn, Michelle 224 Wynne, Lisa 105 v Yamini, Seriti 62 Yeotis, Georgeann 96 Yockey, Meaghan 225 Yoder, Gina 158 Young, Bethany 94 Young, Duane 118 Young, Ellen 225 Young, Gary 225 Young, Matt 88 Youngerman, C. 225 Yu, Nga 177 Yuhas, Lori 225 Yvette, Lisa 218 z Zabel, Marla 104 Zaborowski, Mark 225 Zahner, Kara 86 Zain, Thomas 225 Zajac, John 225 Zak, Ronald 225 Zaler, Lori 88 Zalla, Steve 9 Zambrano, 225 Zande, Brent 225 Zandt, Van 221 Zapata, Natalie 158 Zapp, Alisa 225 Zaremba, Edward 225 Zasadny, Julie 80 Zatorski, Sue 112 Zdrodowski, Michelle 225 Zeilinger, David 225 Zeitter, Christine 225 Zeitz, Aileen 104 Zeitzer, Dana 225 Zeldes, Steve 103 Zenas, Mark 98. 132 Zentra, Vicki 91 Zerial, Matthew 225 Zerrenner, Eric 88 Zeta Tau Alpha 100, 106, 107 Zetzihan, Karren 225 Ziegler, Kimberly 225 Zielinski, Kevin 128 Ziker, Richard 103 Zimbalatti, 225 Zimmer, Michael 225 Zimmerman, Jeffrey 225 Zimmerman, Kristin 34 Zimmerman, Ronald 225 Zion, Amos 225 Zmuda, Kris 90 Zoe, Z 171 Zomberg, Tricia 90 Zonca, Richelle 105 Zoretic, Michael 225 Zucchet, Kristin 225 Zucker, Debbie 104 Wayne, David 101, 193 WDBM FM 28 Weaver, Don 108 Weaver, Doug 132, 154 Webb, Jennifer 222 Webb, Sean 92 Weber, Brian 222 Weber, Darlene 222 Weber, Elizabeth 82 Weber, Melisa 222 Weber, Tracy 76 Webster, John 72, 75 Webster, Kenneth 222, 223 Webster, Laura 222 Weeks, C. 223 Weichade, Keith 96 Weidmayer, Kevin 92 Weil, Amy 88 Weiman, Jason 98 Weinberg, Professor 15 Weiner, A1 82 Weiner, Howard 92 Weiner, Steve 86 Weir, Scott 52 Weisenthal, Irving 86 Weislo, Laura 223 Welch, Kristen 88 Weller, Katherine 223 Weller, Laura Wellman, Chris 114 Wells, T.M. 223 Wells, Dave 82 Wellwerts, V. 223 WELM, 20, 46 Welty, Kris 223 Wendee, W 188 Wendrow, Mitzi 6, 9 Wendy, W 181 Werbelow, Jim 223 Werderman, Jeff 106 Werkema, Tim 118 Werner, Pat 86 Werts, Susan 223 Wesley, Carin 94 Wesley, David 223 West, Julie 223 West, Lynn 223 West, Mark 114 West, Marsha 223 West* Peg 80 Westermeyer, Nick 134 Western Michigan University 52 Westheimer, Ruth 172 Westing, Trisha 84 Wharton Center 184 Wheaton, Arthur 223 Wheeler, A1 92 Wheeler, Bill 86 Whelan, Chuck 101 Wherrett, Mark 223 Whipp, Don 132 White, Diana 223 White, Eric 118 White, Jolynne 223 White, Kristin 129 White, Paula 223 White, Stephen 223 White, Terence 223 White, Thomas Whitehouse, Bill 106 Whitfield, Damon 128 Whitledge, Julie 88 Whitmore, Kat 124 Whittaker, J. 223 Wiederman, Steve 107 Wiedman, Darren 223 Wiedrich, Wiliam W. 87 Wight, Steve 98 Wight, Tim 103 Wigton, David 223 Wiksell, Wynn 86 Wilamowski, Kevin 223 Wildman, Kristin 50 Wilen, Eric 90 Wiles, Melissa 94 Wilhelm, James 223 Wilkinson, Roger 222 Wilkinson, Scott 105 Wilks, Ted 105 Willertz, Chris 123 Willertz, Dave 118 Willett, Patty 94 Willey, Nick 101 William, Edward 216 William, Mark 213 William, Richard 198, 213 Williams, Chanda 162 Williams, Cory 118 Williams, Dale 223 Williams, John 223 Williams, Julia 223 Williams, Kim 94 Williams, Matt 101 Williams, Mike 107 Williams, Pete 106 Williams, Rachel 15 Williams, Rochelle 223 Williams, Terry 107 Williams, TiSoho 223 Williams, Trey 104 Williams, Ursula 76 Willis, Bruce 172 Willis, Rhonda 223 Wilnér, David 223 Wilson, Bernard 118 Wilson, Calvin 107 Wilson, Christy 76 Wilson, Cynthia 223 Wilson, Dawna 135 Wilson, Ewen 168 Wilson, Freddie 118 Wilson, Irvin 223 Wilson, John 134 Wilson, Matt 76 Wilson, Maureen 100, 223 Wilson, Paula 223 Wilson, Ross 223 Wiltse, Carrie 105 Wiltse, Clint 92 Windemuller, Jill 224 Windischman, D. 224 Winfrey, Oprah 172 Wing, Eric 224 Wing, Matt 107 Winkleman, Herder 92 Winsand, Nancy 224 Wioskowski, Wendy 224 Wiren, Kristina 224 Wise, Michelle 109, 116 Wisniewski, Dave 84 Wisniewski, Sandra 224 Witenberg, Andy 107 Witt, Jodi 224 Wittenberg, Marc 224 Wittig, Dave 118 Wittman, Terrence 224 Witzke, Mark 132 Wlaters, Rick 107 Wobermin, Wendi 224 Woehrle, Christopher 224 Wohlfeill, Mary 224 Wojciechowski, Matthew 224 Wojtowicz, Sally 224 Woleben, Carrie 82 Wolf, Bill 101 Wolf, Linda 224 Wolfe, Scott 92 Wolff, David 224 Wolfson, Alisa 105 Wolverton, Lisa 86 Womack, Michelle 224 Women’s Rugby Team 74 Wood, Daryl 54 Wood, Jacqueline 224 Wood, Jenny 88 Wood, Laura 96, 224 Wood, Michelle 225 Wood, Todd 101 Woodby, Bud 90 Woodhouse, Mark 225 Woodhouse, Mark 6 Woodington, Cheri 82 Woodside, Erika 100 Woody, Troy 118 Wooodhouse, Mark 18 Worden, Theresa 225 Wright, Heidi 225 Wright, Mark 225 Wuerfel, Anna 225 Wujowski, Pat 88 Wulff, Cathy 100, 225 Wvelka, Kelly 90 jj 1 J ‘ i The job market is looking up as thousands of seniors prepare for the big move into the real world. According to an MSU survey, employers from business, industry, government and education plan to hire 3.1 percent more college graduates this year. The picture is especially bright for minority and women college graduates. Salaries for students with a bachelor's de­ gree have risen 3 percent from a year ago to the average starting salary of $23,813. If you're looking for a job, the southwestern region of the United States is offering the greatest availabil­ ity of opportunities. The Northwest is considered the worst area for finding a job. Future MSU grads seem hopeful. I expect to find a job, says Jan Schweihofer, a materials and logistics management senior. "It's easier to find a job while you're in school because you are more geared for it." Schweihofer added that she'll move home and begin her job search again there if she doesn't find employment. "I hope that doesn't happen, though," she said. Break from action a soccer player rests during a muddy game. The team has hopes for a NCAA tournament bid next year. SPORTS INFORMATION Setting up MSU volunteer James Holloway arranges a display at the R.E. Olds Muse­ um. fill tangled up Spartan spartan players tackle an opponent. 1 Closing Big days come in all shapes and sizes. They happen when you least expect them and are often few and far between. For Roger Sangsland, a freshman ag tech major, his big day came when he left his home in Martin, Mich., and moved into Akers Hall. "It was pretty interesting but kind of scary being away from home and work," Sangsland said. He liked the independence of being on his own and he had no problems getting adjusted to the big campus. Sangsland also got along well with his roommates which was a big plus in helping with his transition into college. "I couldn't be happier with them," he said. Hopefully ever­ yone's transtions to college life were as smooth as Roger's. Lynn Boomer, social science junior, surprises MSU President John DiBiaggio by jumping on his lap as his car drove past her in the Homecoming pa­ rade. Pre veterinarian students Julie Gauthier, junior, Cerie Cou­ ture, sophomore and Melissa Miller, sophomore, gives New­ ell, a veterinary lab owned dog, a good scrubbing at the third annual Pre-Vet Club’s dog wash. RHONDA DAVIS Closing 255 PHOTO BY MATTHEW GOEBEli 256 Closing GOEBEL Editor in Chief.......... Managing Editor....... Advisor...................... Photo Editor............. Seniors/Academics ... Organizations........... Sports....................... Community................ Business Manager.... Photo Lab Technician Photographer............ Margaret Ann Cross Donna Brown Liz Krebs Mike Melasi Christine Ruschell Jeanne Krzak Renee Johnson Wendy Berger . Scott Barrett ... Anna Fedor .... Rob Borrer Contributing Writers: Patricia Abney, Paulette Bowerman, Carolyn Braun, Karen Brickey, Carmen Can­ ales, Glen Clarkson, Bridgette Daniels, Michelle Donahue, Joan Paulette Dudley, Michael L. Elrick, Jen­ ny Gold, Carol Gosen, Dave Hanson, Steve Hogan, Michele Johnson, Seth Kaplan, Sandie Kelchner, Diane Kilmer, Timothy R. LaRue, Scott Maclachlan, Jennifer Maxwell, Yolanda McCarey, Sherri Mu- zher, Wendy Murray, Angela Orlando, Lynn Phillips, Stephanie K. Reitz, Flodean S. Riggs, Bob Rulison, Elizabeth Sikora, Scott Talley, Lisa Van Camp, and Julie Zasandy. Contributing Photographers: Paulette Bowerman, Tim Frederick, Gregg Gibson, Matthew Goebel, Monika Jones, Stephanie Milito, Bob Rulison, Dale Steen, and Peter Ziemelis. Volunteers: Rhonda Davis, Rick Morgan, Therese Schorr, and Windy Zinn. Special Thanks to H Laureen Thornhill and Jeanne Schmunsler in the ASMSU Business Office, Mary Polonius, Beth Meyer, Dave Robb, Bill Curtindale, Lois Jackson, Cynthia Kidder, Ruth Mescher, Joe Griffin, Candy May, Darryl Dysinger, Chuck Anderson, Tyson McNamara, American Speedy Print, Lor­ raine Miller, Debbie Taylor and Walsworth Publishing Company, John Renaud and Yearbook Asso­ ciates, Debra Dexter and the Greek Week Photography Committee, The State News, Sports Informa­ tion, and The MSU News Bureau. My personal thanks to the 1989 Red Cedar Log staff members who worked together to complete this book in less than 20 weeks. I wasn ’t always sure it could be done. Thank you for making it happen. M.A. Volume 102 of Michigan State’s Red Cedar Log was printed by the Walsworth Publishing Company of Marceline, Mo. with the assistance of Lorraine Miller and Debbie Taylor. Books sold for $30, 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 book was printed on 80# dull enamel paper at Walsworth in Missouri. The opening, closing and division pages used two spot colors, Pantone 803 and Pantone 804. The cover and all artwork on the opening, closing and division pages were done by Marty Blackwell. Body copy and captions were set in 10 and 8 point Helvetica. Headline styles varied per section and used Lydian, Clarendon, Avant Garde, Mixage Serif, Gothic and Bookman Italic. m WA LS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCELINE. MISSOURI. U.8.A.