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wMM

Opening 7

Two students enjoy the spring weather 

■ outside Student Services on a sunny April 

; 

day. The month had near-record high and

low temperatures. In early April, students 

enjoyed a break from 30-degree tempera­

tures only to have it snow a few days later.

IO Red Cedar Log

\ 

' 

-

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Sparty stands watch over the 

Red Cedar River. Measuring IO 

feet. 6 inches, Sparty was 

believed to be the tallest free­

standing ceramic statue in the (

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STANDING 10-feet, 6-inches tall at the intersection of the Red Cedar Bver and Kalamazoo Street, the enormous ceramic Sparty 

statue is perhaps MSU’s most-recognized icon.

“The Sparty statue shines in magnificence," zoology senior Justin Goodwin said.

Towering over his perch near the Red Cedar River since then-President John Hannah unveiled him in 1945, Sparty is looked to by students 

and alumni alike as the epitome of Spartan pride.

“Every time I run by him, I salute Sir. Sparty," communications sophomore Ellery Diem said. “He watches everything we don’t see.”

However, many MSU students think of the robust Spartan beyond the confines of a mascot and consider him as more of a friend and 

companion. 

“Sparty is like a cool chick,” no preference sophomore Greg Descheneau said. “He’s always there looking good and not 

saying too much."

The 3-ton statue was meant to be a symbol of athletics at Michigan State College. Ten years after Sparty’s dedication, the college became 

a university, and Sparty took on a greater meaningE including becoming the target of a heated intrastate-rivalry. "Sparty Watch" has been 

set up to thwart any plans University of Michigan fans might have to besmirch the world’s largest freestanding ceramipistatue. Each year, 

fans from the Spartan Marching Band stand guard around the clock to protect Sparty the week before the heated football game.

However, ceramics experts have given Sparty a dismal diagnosis — he only has eight years to live if his way of life doesn’t change soon. 

But help is. on the way for MSU’s terra-cotta icon. Plans are underwawor Sporty to be moved from his spot overlooking the Red Cedar 

River. The university plans to erect a bronze version of MSU’s famous mascot to replace him near his current location.

Soon, MSU officials plan to raise money for Jhe new statue and also find a suitable place to disjfelay the iMfbrsityfl original SppfiM “I

really don’t want to see him go," education junior Tara Grider said. “Bub

I can rest assured as long as another Sparty will be replacing 

all what would we do without a Sparty on campus?

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then-President John Hannah.

stands watch over campus. Sparty

Fuudbmsiwct fi »/? MSU

By Aubree Taylor

A  favtdm ljspji Campaign for MSM began Sept. 20 after a three-year

College of Corn- r unlcahons Arts and Sciences, we expect to make majpr advances

: ot the

COS'

changing world of communications,” Spaniolo said.

\eeping MSu s excellence strong and up to date was the campaign's second 

goal. 'About $750 million will be used to support research opportunities, global 

and abroad

education programs, innovation and restoration for facilities and the preservation of 

sjfihs prsiry campaign,

campus beauty.

imes Spcnioio,

“I think it would be beneficial to have increased technology for future generations 

and make it easier for them to learn,” advertising 

junior Jenny Donaldson said. "It would also be helpful 

to have the same technology that is being used in the 

"work force."##»».

H

H

H

M

I

m m BBm

y 

if sß Wî I Tjhie campaign ft scheduled 'to reach its billion-
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7 

S

HBSSSeI--a Ü WÊÊÈÊÈÊÊÊËËœm. ^ÊsËËfflÊÈËÈÊÈÈËÊÈËÈ

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The School of Music receivedlr$--mfliion donation to begin the. Campaign for 

MSU. MSU officials hoped the fundraise* would bring $1 billion to the university by

2007.

14- Campus Life

SVILDIMg

wu w,AM

«1

m

By Christie Hendrickson

m

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4

large on the south side of campus, the Biomedical Physical Sciences Building encompasses 360,000 square feet. The $93-million building at the corner! 

Road and Farm Laneilas been in the works since 1995. The departments of physics and astronomy, physiology, microbiology and molecular genetics relocated! 

new building, leaving Giltner Hall and the Physics-Astronomy Building relatively vacant.

"It’s a very nice building to live across from,’’ Shaw Hall resident and pre-law sophomore Jordan Silver said. "And it’s a great place to get some pre-class studying done.l

Wolfgang Bauer, chairman of the Department of Physics and Astronomy; said some of the faculty may be nostalgic toward the old building, but he is excited to move 

into more spaciouil air-conditioned spaces.

Since its grand opening in April, the newly-constructed building has catered to students with ethernet ports at each seat in its lecture halls and more space for demonstrations,] 

classroom space and a library.

"If there is any}fun to be found in a physics lecture, it is the lecture demon*ation,’’ Bauer said. "If you have an actual physical device that shows the principles, that is] 

a better illumination of the concepts.’’

innovations such as an affiuim, state-of-the-art equipment and new furniture. The viewing room

is one technological innovation in the building. Other innovations includes new research labs,

elaborate dust-free rooms for microphotography and high-speed laser equipment.

Similarly, the building houses MSdfScornmand center for one of the world’s most power™ 

telescopes, the Southern Astrophysical Research telescope, or SOAR, located atop the Andes

Mountains in Chile.

Chairman Bi

. m hhHh m
¡ill Spielman said everything is running smoothly in the

IS I : 

I 

mm

t 

Plants, bright lighting and

comfortable chairs adorn a hall in 

the Biomedical Physical Sciences 

Building. The departments of 

s physics and astronomy,

H J physiology, microbiology and 

P _>■ molecular genetics relocated to 

- *2 the new/building.

Biomedical and Physical Sciences Building 17

“The cyclotron is used mainly to produce species of rare 

isotopes not found on Earth.”

- Konrad Gelbke. director of the laboratory

A cyclotron employee adjusts a piece of equipment. 

A team of engineers, designers, welders and other 

science workers successfully modified and coupled the 

two existing cyclotrons to create one with more

intensity.

18 Campus Life

Suup&i u jrfit

iMtifitmi

enables ^MjsJjbanJOO stypehf^ar^ithe'-'i ^er^^s.-'to jDarticipal

ration research Nd\^;xiterthe completion of a five-year projecl

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MSU s National Superconducting Cyclotron Labrotory was the world's first and is currently the 

largest. After the completion of a five-year project that included adding a cyclotron to the

Cyclotrons 19

 
Athletics Director Ron Mason 

goes over paperwork. Mason was 

named MSU's athletics director 

after 36 years of coaching men’s 

ice hockey. He was the only coach 

in collegiate hockey history to win 

more than 750 games.

20 Campus Life

AFTER a 36-year career as the men's ice hockey coach, Ron Mason has left the ice to lead MSU's athletics department. Named athletics director| 

Jan. 28, Mason replaced retiring Director Clarence Underwood. Mason became MSU’s 16th .athletics director on July 1.

Will his appointment, Mason told Spartan Profiles, “I'm excited and proud to be the athletics director at Michigan State. I will bring to this new position 

the lessons learned from building winning teams. 

I want to look at every sport and see how v|§ can make them successful."

Building winning teams is something Mason knows all about. During his 36-year career, Mason coached his teams to 924 wins, making him the winningest 

coach in college hockey history. 

In his 36 years coaching, 23 were spent with the Spartans. AgMSU he secured a record of 635-270-69Hncluding an 

NCAA Championship in 1986 and 17 CCHA regular-season and playoff titles. Mason has also coached 34 All-Americans and 46 former Spartans who 

have played in the National Hockey League. For his achievements the CCHA has named him coach of the year seven times.

Mason began his coaching career in 1966 as head coach at Lake Superior State University. He later served as the assistant athletics director. After 

winning an NAIA Championship with LSSU inffl972, he moved to Bowling Green where he established the Falcons as a national hockey powerhouse.Mn 

his six seasons at Bowling Green, Mason coached the team to three CCHA regular season titles and fhree playoff championships.

In 1979, Mason moved to East Lansing to become the Spartans' head coach. Dffing the following 23 years Mason became legendary for setting numerous 

records. 

In tribute of his numerous accomplishments, Mason was inducted into the Michigan Sports Hall of Fame in-1994.

waiting tn Comfort

By Meghan Gilbert

I 

she1?cid swe If n<s ri

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 ||pop e 8 f^H^^n'and say, ‘Wow, I’m so glad I found this was here 

mornings or when it’s fanning”

rik'ü

*~*z

The facilities within the center provide 

campus drivers and riders with many conve­

niences, however the off-campus routes! 

continue to operate from the old Shaw and 

Farm lanes location. Thé center occupies ! 

3,825-square feet, only enough room to : 

accommodate the campus routes.

if

CATA bus driver Katie Kelly said the B 

f theory afT-the transportation center wete-

with the '

Area Transportation Authority buses wamfor students at tiie new MSU-CATA 

transportation Center! Several routes were moved fromttetoop by St aw Hall to I tie new 

center between Worth and South Shaw lanes.

old b i 'cop r’ie*t to Shaw *_,all “' jffijijl

‘‘ItVfbnoI

^^aid the* enjoy the convenience of haying anjndoor area where they.  With the amount of room and way the roads are,” Kelly said.“But the potential of

ran spend their break time t^TA bus driver Mike Cullirrfore said he takes advantage  pedestrian and bus interaction is too qreat ”

of the employee lounge and availabfejpstrooms.

Other bus drivers'acknowledged the potential dangers of students walking across 

The lounge was a good idea. We need a place to get out'of the weather and 

the bus area

.

■

HHM I <-1, m im

enjoy our lunch,” he said. ’’Before we hadH eat In our buses, ThiS'makesjf better; f} % 

, ‘‘AhfirsT;drivers' didn’t' Ike the' setbp.,We Were concerned: with' the kids cuttina

makesmore sense.

is

Wmk.

'through,. CATA bus driver George Hurrell said. ”We got used to being more careful

Sparty s employee Elizabeth Dafoe said mostly bus drivers fwe taken advanrage  wher,'*epu|l n and leo\e”

22 Campus Life

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MSU students use Capita Area Transportation Authority buses to travel 

^

around campus. The buses were especially crowded on cold or rainy days.

h

' MBMHliMMMj HhH I

An AASO student checks the Capital Area Transportation Authority bus schedule 

posted outside the MfiU-CATA Transportation Center. Buses operated 

continually throughout the day, and special campus routes circulated into the 

right. 

.■ 

/;■/' 

Vc 

' v 

• 

f/'f -i

‘It’s great because its heated and indoors. It makes Waiting 

for the bus nicer,” communications junior Jeff Padgett said. It's 

good to have with the way winters.are here in Michigan.”

CATA Bus Terminal 23

 
The renovated MSU Field Hockey 

Complex is located next to Spartan 

Stadium. The complex, formerly 

j 

Ralph Young Reid, was renamed < 

after its completion in August. J

24 Campus Life

THE $2.8 million renovation of the former Ralph Young Field, now the MSISField Hockey Complex, began in December 200BThe 

renovation was spurred by the decision to replace the turf in Spartan Stadium with natural grass. Because of the replacement of the turf, the 

women's field hockey team was left without a place to pla|§and practice.

“We sort of had our own little planet of field hockey in the stadium,” head coach Michele Madison told The State News. “Any Spartan 

would love to play in there. And since we practice there every day, it was like ours. We used to say the football team was borrowing it from 

us.”

The new track and field, completed in August, features a turf field where the field hockey team and the marching band can practice and 

compete.

"We love our new field,” Madison said. “This is one of the premier fields in the country. Probably only the top 20 or so fields compare to 

ours.”

The renovations bring the facility in line with lhe requirements of Title IX, which calls for equal teams and facilities for both men and women 

athletes.

"We loved playing in there, but nobody knew where we played because we were locked icy-that big stadiuB Madison said. "We could 

have 500 people at our games, but it looked like three.

Additions to the field include a scoreboard, press box, field lighting

and bleacher seating.

■

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'Tve never redly had a problem in getting my work 

done on time,' marketing sophomore Hayne Crooks 

said. "MSU is the best place to work hard during the 

11111

H

■Bk

Three students dance at an apartment party. 

“Being known strictly as a party school doesn't 

tell people the truth about how MSU really is.’* 

general management junior Adam Shoger 

said

week but go crazy oimthë weekend. Its all about 

¡EcMHh

balance."

26 Campus Life

 
..*1

i...I

Te» Much fat»

By Christie Hendrickson

partying fe- a^sKj«'nfspst

/Tm so gbd I bfed 

comp tg MSufPPP no : preference sophomore

mm

PPPHI 

vV:' /vCL I" m

“Thursday 

so many great parties wheresLhave met so many r 

list;;

MËËMÈmmwSml

new friends.”

C^g^Lsanie students, such as general

-

SPI

,;§Qtinjjsiastic J 

S'dtfoa "bectìyse^^H feel 

it taints

the

^^BW^^^^prestiae and character pfthe university

fri & 

HH

as d. whole. :

,;“B|ing known strictly as a party school

HHHH  m

- ; doesn't tell people thé truth about how ;

; Î 

really, |s;" Shoger said. ’’That’s only ;

Hr 
BMHMHHHHH
ÿ. ra littfe part of us and in my opinion, the

i 

least impressive and accurate part”

A group of students attend a party at an apartment. AA SU was ranked a£ aparty schoofjprebvemben 

fpsueof Playboy and theprô)c«toh Rôyiew 

' '/^y^SSBÊÊÊÊÊBÊ^^

Marketing sophomore Hayne Crooks 

agreed with Balia, but said he also gets 

some studying done.

“I’ve never really had a problem in 

getting my work done on time,” he said.

*AACI I 

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Party School 27

By Christie Hendrickson

Recognized by their varying colors and ring tones, cell phones have become a distinctive trend on campus. Whether walking to class, on

the bus or even in lecture, students have increasingly acknowledged the convenience and sophisticated features of cell phones.

“Cell phones are a great way to communicate with one another because prefly much everyone has one,” education junior Bc®?Christman 

said. “They are a great example advanced widespread technology.”

And kinesiology junior -Katie Marasco said it was easlto see the increase in cell phone use on campus..

"I think its really funny when I see people riding their bike and talking on their cell phone,” Marasco said. “Some people are just always 

using them”

Increased cell; phone use among students has led to a decrease in the use of university-provided long-distance services. Hliever use any 

other phone,” pre-law sophomore Jason Moss said. 7®B@ends and family know my cell phone is the most reliable way to contact me.”

Moss said with students constanB relocating, cell phones are probably the best way to maintain a consistent phone number and provide 

parents, who often still support students financially, with a way to budget air time.

“Like it or not, cell phones are a realistic necessity to have in life and convenient for on-campus life,” engineering sophomore Josh Hall said.

n
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By Sonia braetel

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/,W - W;ìnbk?dés\ pfeTiaC M^hsh, ^Mafidr'sen'ors ;M‘kp;Reéd IcPjmsl dpdPa'~ -h-drdhe ti [

the tentative» named band Johnny that includes telecommunication senior and! 

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community College sophomore and bassist Ijsworth Miller and vocalist and English 

irummer Jj|e Turner, guitarist and marketing senior E\dam Rickard, Lansing 

P|S ; llf ? pSpiSPlpPl ÄPäP

parties ^nce iitQrmed in 2002. But he said the

ophomore Matt Winters.

■Si
< 

- oapicipäfjpjdr?’this ^rVöcHe ofJfbo 6dncL à p ee-Acuv I

Winters said the group usually plays for house parties.

“People usually come up to us after the show to tell us how good it was “ he

CyJW J' WÈround. Still to gain sufficient acceptance, band members say they'll have

Ü

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2i%

30 Campus Life

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to a spreaker at a 

program honoring Martin 

Luther King Jr. The 

keynote speaker was the 

Rev. James Lawson. 

i 

j 

;

W m .

(UCiciltA, employees and community members came together Jan. 21 in celebration of the life and legacy of Dr. Martin 

Luther King, Jr. The 23rd annual Campus Commemorative March was the culmination of a week of events. The march began 

at dusk as participants gathered at three locations throughout campus. University officials and student leaders from organizations 

such as Black Student Alliance, Alpha Phi Alpha and the Alliance of Lesbian-Bi-Gay-Transgendered and Straight Ally Students 

led about 300 people through campus as they marched by- cgfdleligh»o meet at the Auditorium at the corner of Shaw and 

Farm lanes.

Students, staff and community members agreed that the day should be not only a day off from classes, but a day to remember 

our past.

The march is a connection with the past civBights movements,” Provost Lou Anna Simon said. “Students from all walks of 

life cahTmake a statement on the impact of King and the important role he played in the civil rights movement.”

Some march participants also wanted their presence to be seen as a statement about intarnationaRonflicts.

"I’m out to end the struggle against war, poverty and racism,” East Lansing resident Anabel Dwyer told The State News. "War 

cannot solve problems. We must use peace, and figure out better ways of doing things than killing each other.”

ymann ISriggs

By Amanda Wrenn

Ow 

24 studentslaS|y gnd g|gini celebrated the;3^ anguversar||| 

Song” began Ihe series of fix alumni presentations. iPther topics included Va||

of the I vmnn BrinnC

mm

I

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: was the keynote speaker.

ile Lyman Brigss sophomore Rocky Cosjja didn't find time to attend the 

events, his parents were among the attending alumni.

Iding,” Lyman 

”^y -dnd|ga^n the first graduating |fass of Lyman Briggs,” Coscia said. J 

rhe

same oeop’e

probably, wouldn’t have ended up here if itp/eren't for him.”

• iri y-five years of academic excellence resulting in.Rhodes Scholars and Nobel 

11/ersaryis'-

Prize winners majSbe enough for some schools, but not Lyman Briggs. In 2001,

m

Briggs seniors as MSU Outstanding Se­

the Senior Glass Council selected 11 Lyman 

asides having outstanding stu-

I ISllS

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ifitll;

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m

■ ■ ■ ■

______

Lymann Brigg students sophomore Mikaia Monde! and freshman fiubir Shah work on a 

molecular biology lab. Lymann Brigg classes are in the same building the students live in.

34 Campus Life

John Urbance works on his laptop computer in a Lymann Briggs laboratory. The 

school of Lymann Briggs celebrated 35 years in 2002.

Offering six concentration majors and 26 coordinate majors through the College 

of Matural Science, the 1.500 students enrolled in Lyman Briggs School have the 

n to live eat and attend classes all in Holmes Hall.

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Lymann Briggs 35

 
Journalism junior Jamie Gumbrecht performs in The Vagina 

Monologues." MSU Women's Council brought the show to 

campus for the fourth consecutive year on March 13 and 14 in 

Wharton Center's Pasant Theatre.
Bhavisha Bhalsod

Campus Events 37

From left, communications junior Laura Sorensen and interior design junior Emily 

West practice belly dancing after the workshop during Every Woman’s Weekend. 

Sorensen and West were the co-presidents of Women’s Council, which spon­

sored the event with the group Womyn Creating Consciousness Collectively.

Hetero;

lag

Pre-law/ freshman Jon

Hoadey compiles a list 

of stereotypes during; 

the workshop "Your 

" ©ay Best Friend."

: Woadtey based his 

workshop on the 

stereotipes presented 

by the television show 

“Will and ©race.”

38 Campus Events

Every Womans Weekend participants laugh together 

during the belly dancing workshop. The attendees learned 

dance moves such as the figure eight and snake arms.

Every Women’s Weekend 39

Mathematics senior Erin Reichenbach speaks at an event 
during National Coming Out Days. Reichenbach is the 
events coordinator of the Alliance of Lesbian, Bi, Gay and 
Transgendered and Straight Ally Students.

40 Campus Events

ISlciti&HOp Cow/hiJ
Out OttlfA

By Meghan Gilbert

flog goal of National ComingOut Days; Oct. 4 to 11, was to focus on people being themselves and respecting the individuality of others. The Alliance of Lesbian 

Bi-Gay-Transgendered and Straight Ally Students, a student group for the LBGT community on campus, worked on coalition to boost support and numbers for the week s 

daily activities.

A The week began Oct. 4 with a slam poetry reading by Alix Olson at the Common Grounds coffeehouse in the Akers Hall basement. Slam poetry is performance 

poetry made to be spoken.

“Alix Olson rocked hard core. She was awesome” said Nikki Paschen, alliance office manager and a psychology sophomore. 

I m actually not a big fan of poetry in 

general, but slam poetry is something completely different,:;The entire idea of it blew me away”

The week's events included the Fruit Bowl football game, a candlelight vigil at the rock on Farm Lane where students spoke against hate crimes and the Rainbow

Party dance to conclude the week.

- The week also included a silent protest promoting awareness of hateful words that people use againsHh^^ 

disabilities. The theme was “hateful words lead to hateful violence”.

Participants stood at

Interdisciplinary humanities junior Maria Danielle Casinelli

and students around campus.

feel like I've even ope

eyes up to it, too.lllliTie of those words I used without thinking about

=ie first part of changing society fe, changing yourself first and recognizing how you are oppressing

other people. Then once you've worked on yourself you can try to help other peopll||see it, too.

Tfie headliner for the week's events was a diversity w®skshop and wire concert by Magaoien Hsu Li.

freshman Erik GreerS the alliance^ public relations coordinator, said 

is a supporter of the LBGT

Jmmented that MSU has one of the largest ally groups she has seen.

“She performed an encore for us thatyve heard she s only done once

elsewhere,” Green said. “Dcofinitely-she had a good reception.

Through building coalitions with other campus yojlbfhe activities of

National Coming Cjlt Days have grown, said ■Jouridn, the^llidiy^

^sternal vice chairperson and a general management senior. She said

more advertising than past years also boosted participation.; 1...

“This is mWourth year here, andMhadn’t seen participation as

any of; the years before,” Jourian said. “It oIm> increased beccnjé we

made a lot rfore alii Jl aware that they too can participated in these

^

jj

events, and S just as important for them to come to lisp events as if Is 

for people in the LGBT community. I think that heliJB boost up numbers

Students participate in a National Coming Out Dags event. The schedule for the week included an appearance 

by slam poet Alix Olson. "True Diversity" workshop and concert by Magdalen Hsu-Li.

A student s backpack fe decorated at a National Coming Out Days event The week culminated with the 

Rainbow Party at the TMon Ballroom.:

National Coming Out Da^s 4-1

taten«. Alumni Enjoy Homecom.

By Megan Gilbert

an<^'0^ celebrated “Going forihe Gold" Herngcoming with a week of activities that focused Iffinore stu^it mvo1 ,emcnt 

than in pasj^yeprs, said University Activities’ Board representa,lives.

The board provided daily events for studenij from Oct. 14-19. Homecoming began with a historircÜréjíyrtde tour through campus.

It was tons of fun, I mean it was a hayride in the middle of a normally civilized carr^^no preference sophomore Darrel Yearling said 

‘‘It’s a

small town ¡¡hing to do on a big ply campus”

sáÉam

The Homecoming Craft Night, held by the board's arts comn^fee, was a green and white form of the bi-weekly Wednesday craft nights held year-

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round:at the Union.

ight guaranteed 

gncTpyéjry for fly'first 250 people, Sara Petroli vice chairwoman of the arts committee

and a merchandising,management senior,^! she knew it was going to be the largest craft night of the year and tried to keep it organized;

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Students and alumni also ll^Ufie couches and camped out on the floor of the Union s lounge to hear music from bands and a cappella groups

The concertopen^g|} a performance by Capital Green and included the Spartan Dischords, Ladies First and the MSU jazz and pep bands;

i e jazz band was good. Their rendition of Autumn in New York was really great/ social relations sophomore Elizabeth Knooihuizen said 

The Green and White Fridays Kick-off at the rock on Farm Lane featured pictures with Sparty and vanilla, chocolate and mint chocolate chip ice

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Lloyd Ward, a 1970 MSli graduate and chief executive officer of the U S, Olympic Committee, fed the Homecoming celebrations as grand marshal 

Ward returned to MSU to lead the parade and speak to students,
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The parade included 130 floats and was followed by a pep rally hosted by Mo{o from radio station WWDX 1921-FMI

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Ward said 44 years ago he was standing at the pep rally and the crowd had a 1of of spirit then, but thinks current students have them beat 

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Homecoming Jam 2002, featuring Pushing 33, Bliss 66 and 19 Wheels, concluded the sprit week countdown to game day Pre-veterinary freshman

'G; ’ ’'AC1 ' - -F'C-:GC\ 
Andrea Wedding said Homecoming week was a success

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It s really good that they do things for students/ Wedding said "Alumni already experienced it and we’ll need memories for us to come back/

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The MSU men's basketball team rides an East Lansing Fire Department truck down Grand River 

Avenue during the Homecoming parade Oct. 18. The players threw candy to spectators and 

cheered for the Spartan football team.

A Spartan holds 

the

. reins of a horse- 

drawn chariot during 

the Homecoming 

parade. The chariot 

was a popular symbol 

at past AASU football 

games, but was no 

longer used because 

: òf thè-flKirargfass 

installed in Spartan 

Stadium this year.

Members of the Spartan Marching Bands Color Guard 

S carry the Big Ten flags down Grand River Avenue during 
% 

the Homecoming parade. The Color Guard performs as 

¡¡I part of the MSU Marching Band's halftime show.

■ ■ ■  
A student serves ice

\ 

cream to Spartan fains 

from the MSU Dairy 

Store's giant ice cream 

sundae. Anyone wearing 

Spartan apparel received 

a frees^^^^^^H 

whipped cream and 

maraschino cherries as a 

part of Homecoming 

celebrations..

Homecoming 43

By Amanda Wrenn

M usic blasted and bass pounded m the Bresim Center|jking St EL 2, as more than 9,000 people packed ini the arena for the '2th annual Fake the Funk! 

The event organized by Bomb Squad Productions, an MSI) dance jjm j displays the dancing and lip-synching talents of students. Each group competesffor a casn prize. 

Drawing a crowd almost twice the size of previous years, Fake the link brought friends and family together for a night of fun entertaipment. 

"I go to see all the:

acts and talent," mechanical engineering sophomore Jennifer Joseph said: “I get .exMea when I see people I know perform- I have to root for them.”

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Joseph also finds Fake the Funk a positive experience for the black community. “Here cl MSU there are ngf many all black events,” she said. “Its cool to have somewhere

Following the popular event is the traditional Fake the Funk after party, held this year at theiansing Centeron Michigan Avenue. Like Joseph, journalism sophomore 

Fake the Funk 
host Steve Brown 
congratuiatesthe 
winner of a CD 
player. "Last year 
it seemed like the 
same songs were 
used over and 
over but this year 
there was defi­
nitely more vari­
ety among the 
songs and groups," 
Brownsaid. Fake

i^^;^.^i^'d.shee^ys the.e|/ent and the after party. “Its fun to be around people, and there

ihe show is entertaining, and it's a ritual to go to the party

Ticket prices for the event started at $10, withA/IP seating going for $20, and after party tickets 

cost $12 or $20 at the door. Parking for the event w

reason

had more'Variety than previous shows;

over but this year there was definitely more variety among

songs

groups.

The months of hard work and tedious practice paid off fol

the winning performers. The team Take Dat TlH Dat took

home the top prize of $1,000, with Janet and A/Wsy in second

A student moves her arm to the beat at the 12th annual Fake the Funk. Groups danced and I 
synched to popular songs in competition for cash prizes.

44 Campus Life

A group performs at Fake the Funk. The 
event was organized by Bomb Squad Produc­
tions and included an after party held at the 
A
Lansing Center. 

Monks ritually destroy 
the sand mandala at 

the Kresge Art 

Museum. The Tibetan. 

Mongolian and Indian 

monks visited MSU's 

campus in November.

A beautiful sand mandala sits in Kresge Art Museum. 

Tibetan. Mongolian and Indian monks made the mandala 

during their trip to MSU. The monks visited campus to 

raise awareness of the political situation in Tibet.

For

B

fr

Venerable 

Adiyaragchaa 

prepares to 

chant at the 

Erickson Mall 

Kiva. Mevj|g|;the 

youngest of the 

Jl monks that visit 

a§ MSU's campus in ? 

-.f, November. 

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_______

Venerable Tashi, a Tibetan monk, ntualisillJfly destroys 
the sand mandala; which was^f^layed at the Kresge Art 
- Musetiii^^^bfe Tashi, or Alois Thupten Tsondu, was 
■""' the leader of the Dharma tour groups that visited the 

Lansing area in November.

■

46 Campus Events

Bq Meghan Gilbert

Bl

& l(icttilA r monks from Tibet, Mongolia and exiled communities of India visited MSU in October and 

November as part of the “Dharma Tour A Life in Exile” The monks' purpose was to?raise pubic awareness about - 

the political situation in Tibet and the spiritual practices of Tibetan Buddhism

MSU Students for a Free Tibet sponsored various events as part of Tibetan Freedom. Week

The monks began construction of a two-dimensional sand mandala that represents Buddhist deities Nov P - 

Kresge Art Museum displayed the mandala until the dismantling ceremony Nov 7. The ceremony’s purpose was: 

to demonstrate the impermanence of life.

Art education freshman Samantha Letvin said the building of the mandala was? the .greatest part of the week. 

“The monks were very friendly They asked if anyone wanted to learn about making it and showed me how to;

use the tools ” Letvin said, “At the end of the dismantling ceremony they gave out test tubes with sandirom the mandala 

so novv 1 have a memento to remember the experience ”

Other events included a public forum in Ericsson Hall Kiva on Nov 6 where modes discussed'their experiences 

nth the political situation in Tibet and offered Yamantaka Meditation for world peace," A few parts of the normally

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The monks also held off-campus events for people to learn about their culture, including the White Tara and Fire

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Puja at the Amitabha Village Buddhist Temple-in Perry.

The White Tara initiation Nov 2 had Tashi one of the four Ttbefan monks on campus, recounting his ro e as a fcjjl ik 

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to participants White Tara is the female Buddha of longevity that generates compassion, bve and peace

The monks’ presence in the East Lansing area raised awareness on the polittcal situation in Tibet Students for a

Free Tibet member Lisa Hale said.

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

“It’s hard to keep people interested becquse it has been going on for almost fifty .years ” the international relations:
-

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Tibetian Monks 47

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48 Campus Life

 
Vagina Monologues

By Amanda Wrenn

El/C El(AcS/rA immensely popular “The Vagina Monologues” returned to MSU tor the fourth consecutive year March ’¡3 and 14.

/ Sponsored by ASMSU’s Women's Council, "The Vagina Monologues" has become a staple in celebrating V-Week on campus. Popularity and increasing ticket demand 

caused this yea's show to move from Fairchild Theatre to the large' Pasanr Theatre in the Wharton Center. V-Week is a week dedicoted to violence against '|ybm©||g

Social relations junior Kim Drotar, co-producer of this year's production,; became involved Idth the play as an actress during the 2002 show. Drotar decided to

the acting bug on to other women and take a. shot at produdngJb^ho^MtoMjnership with English sophomore Arielle Popkey. 

ucingtlneshow has been a learning experience," Drotar said. “The cast is great, and everyone is really

involved in women's rights.”

“The Vagina Monologues” began as a simple, one-woman performance piece, but quickly morphed into

third-wave fernin

henomenon. Ensler, the play’s creator and original actress, interviewed over 200 diverse

women about their thoughts qf| vaginas!

children and womanhood

• ;S.he turned the stories and reactgjns into an offj^^^^H 

at has been performed in 40 countries and

translated into 35 languages. V-Day, a n<^rdfit:||r0fl!^ 

wig to stop domestic

violence and help its victims, was crearfd in;.response to the success of the show;
4 A ■ 

..-V?

About 20 women were

rehearsal of 

"The Vagina 

Monologues." 

The play was 

sponsored by 

AfiMSU's 

Womens 

Council. 

AfiMSU is 

MSU’s

undergraduate

student

government.

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"The ’ aged 

Moftologüês” 

; 

cast gath©". 
on stage ;. 
during a dress 
rehearsal The 

play was
péribimed ' ~ 
% Mçfth,T3 and. 
as TA

Vagina Monolgues 49

 
A 16-piece mariochi band opens the Latin Xplosion 

talent show/. The show/ commemorated the beginning 

of Chicano History Month, w/hich w/as celabrated 1 

Feburary,

for the Latin Xplosion talent cliow 

to begin. Tfeshow/includedbreal- 

dancing, poetry reading and na-

M
111

Musicians take the stage at 

the Latin Xplosion talent show/.

; The event w/as sponsored by 

the Office of the Provost. 

Culturas de las Razas Unidas, 

ASMSU. MSU’s undergraduate 

student government, and the : 

Office of Racial Ethnic Student 

Affairs.

50 Campus Events

;V& 
:rs a forum 
I^ h HB

■Ml

ts to have

■ H H .;

! fun and we encoi 

re about the. Lcfin

witness the talent of my Latino brothers and siste 

opened with a 16-piece manachi band and

■h-language songs,

WËSÊ

Latin Explosion 51

Fliers for “Les Miserables" litter a classroom floor. The play ran Oct. 8-13 at the Wharton Center.

52 Campus Events

ROADWAY OUI CAMPUS

9y Sarah McEvilly

f fa&f don't have to travel to London or New York to see these shows” said Wharton Center's public relations manager Bob Hoffman 

on bringing Broadway shows to campus. “The production and quality is the same, but now they can see it in their own back yard.

“Les Miserables” and "the Phantom of the Opera” were two Broadway shows to hit Whad^

Known as one of the most successful music

re history, “Les Miserables'' showed Oct. 8-13 at Wharton. The show last visited

Youmans, a James Madison social relations junior, was one of many MSU students to

Office to see the famous show!1

anal saw a snippet of the plaÿ” she said. “I thought it looked||!g 

to see it performed.”

The Phantom of the Opéra has. Sold rgore tickets in the UnitedRjj|it^and Canackmmn any 

13468317

other show, Hoffman said. Wherffif show came |b A/ml i|l)96^t set Barton Ce#erBox Office; 

records. 

It came back taJWSU Jan. 22‘fpSughtfeb. 16. 

“It’s- been a huge Suc^^ahere,' Hoff man,

| 

9 H

illllflll

Mhnw “Vana

This year the Wharton Center celebrated its 20th anniversc^jj|/YlWiY|rki^ 

to perform. “Riverdance” “Some Like it Hot,” “42nd Street" 

of the Opera” in this year's Broadway lirEup at 

¡¡§Jl

“We wanted to bring back the best of the 

Hoffman said.

Wharton Center 53

A group of muddy Spartans enjoy a spur of the moment soccer 

game in a field near Akers Hall. Akers and Hubbard halls offered 

residents fields and basketball courts for sports activities.
; f Cirnily Adyniec

onders

A student curie up in a char fri her 

Wonders Hail room. Single and 

double rooms were available in 

most residence halts. -

^^^^Koutt

Wonders 4- South

Studentswork at a residence Ml front desk. On-campus jobs such as 

working at a front desk, cafeteria and bad mentor were available to 

students.

Pill?

FSSKP

'onders 5 South

Wonder*

South

Wonders

North

South Complex 57

Wilson 2 West

Wilson 3 West

Wilson 4 West

Wonders 3 Worth

Wonders 4 North

Wonders

IO 

up: Mil s+uoer is* needs on compusj

- Vi'.!- /

■ ■

cafeterias decided to change their to*go meals, starting 

"We just want to j^t the needs of everyone's 

'with the name,

different schedules."

’We dtdnt want to imply that you could take out

‘eria :ooa so we changed ‘he name“ sad ¿-to

-Anita Sandel, Wilson j^Bod service manager

ly

why, two years ago, Cat-11-Go b^^HKotally Take

WKBmmm

Sandel said the name was misleading because

food offered was different from thamn the cafeteria.

was just duplicating the cafeteria, what

offering you besides the fact that you can take it c

said she. "It's a different operation than the ccJete

The purpose of Totally Take Oi

Take Out“ is offered in Wilson,;

HPronel, Brody, London, Mason: and Shaw halls 

This:

year the Wilson and McDonel locations changed their

hours and now remain open on Saturdays,

m 111 ■  GydLWC-n (

¡h

m

Wilson bjall also changed the opening time of its To­

go meal option The hall's Totally Take Out opens at 1T:

iusr v 'qsp'1

Mechanical engineering sophomore Matt Thurman enjoys the convenience of Totally TakeOutinShaw Hall. Totally Take Out 

was offered in Wilson. McDonel, Brody. Landon. Mason aid Shaw halls.

Wilson 6 East

A student receives help in math from a student tutor for 

the Math Learning Center. On-campus tutoring 

programs included the Math Learning Center. Learning 

Resource Center and Writing Center.

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ore ever sqfcl > oe had io at a sfar aulete fo become .pvo'ved in sixths on camp j$ Studenti; lining in the dorms fetìcci

if

____|_____

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Basketball, soccer, touch Footbatl valbybdl co-rec floor hockey and arena roller hockey were just a few -of the sports studer

could participate ta The team fees ranged from $20 to $75 per team.

SBI

*ii.V' Spd't'J ore a great \\a\ to get to knof peoplef eduxiticn sophomore f ',le Burcar oOid fife fur pa tiepating ot

co^pentive le/c and it i good perase"

Fach scmo'.ror \ jpcfreoi of stude-p. paMiupale n I fA spcts in fegms usuglÌ;> ferr-'ed bv sfedefes M<j a“e I ving on coir pus

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others

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62 Residence Palls

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4 North Cace

A group of students compete in an intramural basketball game. 

Some students said IM teams provided a way to stay active.

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Dorm Sports 63

 
ng  S

tudents

BÉttl

By Khan-Tran Nguyen

GOING

to cell

■ no ^ore 
WÊÊÊ

* So sfurierà have l!^e opnon of bu/ng u

Tkitke Hubbard the best because it has

Morrrs lasagne

i's homemade soup On 

'plan. This plan becomes a student s ticket to a warm  more of a variety 'of fresh vegetables and

top

liv 

at 
HI 
-denS fl S njch ‘ire 01 money ta mate 

. 

n a dor^ doesnV eave and somewhat whe’esome nea1  And same ncl’ ^ Huts ar,d aesserrs 

£ a bo has the best

' ■ ■■ _ 

. • ■ 
_■ 
res den*= »vd! ^el you rH; fooa is not so bad — T you <h' atmosphere / pol ttcol science freshman

■

. 

. 

■ ■  

ill

ir awn meals.

go to M r,ghi cartel ia

■

Cupi

Some halls have themed dinners, such as 

French Day, and decorations on holidays. 

III

Cletra Thomas, a pre-vet freshmen who works 

in Hubbard Hall’s cafeteria, said the decora­

tions are an attempt to maintain a festive 

atmosphere for students.

Cupidore said she liked the themed din- 

and 

festive moods of the cafeterias, 

especially

roods

*As much às we pay, we deserve variety,'

64- Residence Halls

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: Case 6 North

Holden I West

Woiden2 West

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loldenöWest

Cafeterias65

66 Residence Halls

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assing

A student enjoys his Jones Soda at 

the Barista Cafe. The cafe was 

located in the basement of Case Hall.

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Brody Complex 67

 
 
A student sleeps in Her Case Mali dorm room;

Residence Hall floors set quiet hoursin orded

to create a quiet environment for sleeping! 

or studying. 

1

■

I Rather

68 Residence Malls

3 Rather

8SSWI

i

ree Taylor

Ell

WKtm 

■■

I

r in the aorms law II either love it or hate't Dtl i&r v/o> you need to be quiet Depending on the I ¡all you !ive in and the

m

xpie li-mg around sou, your daily lifed./le might become, a bit hushed

Floor que* hours art decided b.y a majority vote of the residents of each hall and ma 

indude g variety of different days arc times 

V the rail could have no quit hours at al1 

bth?^A>o-7^b C 

T

b

V

-

\Ve never nad quiet hours !l v/a^ great except when ! had to study * educal on junto' Andrea Zarb said 

'/Abyb f

'AI

Some students see quiet hours as a rest'idion to their soc a! life 

In some halls the presence of quiet hoLm results m more doors |eirig 

■■■■

H

I

shut and less interaction with other resdents said studio art ¡umor Amanda ^anda!1 

h9Sh| \ 

' w" db". I 

f \

hated when quiet hours were in effect and all the doors were c!osed There was:no oneto talk to" she sad

■ 

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Brody Complex 69

I

I 

ai the residence halts each fall, MSU takes on the job

■ ,

same-sex oriented

fun.’’

of assigning each student to a hall that best suits his or 

For many, however, living in residence halls offers:

sophomore and Hubbard Hall resident 

her needs. Boasting the largest residence hql) system 

experiences and interactions -wife people they

with Sarah Smith and said, 

think without boys ;it would be a lot quieter, but a log 

wintry, MSU tries to cater to students’ personal 

wouldn’t normally encounter.only hqve 'sisters, so 

requests, which often

having boys wandering the hcdls at all hours of'the day 

or co-ed halls. While most dorms separat^^^^^H 

I a really different experience/’' said’ no .preference;

floors and hallway wings, only two out of the /4

freshman and Wonders Hall resident Sarah Smith. “

students the chance to 

people they

hospitality business

sd the atmosphere

quiet, easy to study and a 

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Yakeley Half.

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Human biology junior Andy Friskey 

E and no preference sophomore 

Lindsay Hayiock enjoy each other’s 

company and the perks of co-ed 

dorm life. Van Hoosen and Yakeiey 

I. halls are the only two all-female 

dorms on campus.

Same Sex vs. Coed 7f

Bailey I

usical

By Abt>ìe L&tVin

PHPH 
or 0 mugjc'student playing a concerto on the piano, music rooms in .residence halls provide a space for,creative escape.

of m&sfc respnate through fhiphafs di' MSlf Whether § is the sound of an aspiring.musician wailing on a gettar,
Spi ^Pw^SSMÌISIÌB

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 ■ 

'Ai'# 

- 

“1 redly enjoy the privacy when f am practicing my baritone for the Spartan Marching Band," advertising [unior Nicholas Bntsky

Bronce senior Ip 

agreed with Britsky and said she uses the music rooms for practice as well

72 Residence Walls

Students show oft their musical talent in a musij 

Mh

campus. The music room in Case Hall come^^B 

piano.

Armstrong!

Armstrong 2

Armstrong A-

Music Rooms 73

A West Circle Complex resident 
stands next to her decorated 
door during Halloween. Dorm 
decorating was popular during

HÊasfcMayo

lili

Yakeléy 3 West

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Yaketey ©round and l East

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ound I he

orld

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By Sarah McEvilly

Eftcfc t/e&/r, thousands of students from around travel 

[o MSU's: campus.

■I chose to come to MSU because it was something 

different: £ind there was no one that I knew of coming here," 

said Paulina Poolawska, an international relations and French 

i spphor^^^^^^^^to home and there are so many people."

Ontario, Canada, Poplawska lives 

the dorms you really don't have 

"You 

focus more on 

with 

sorts

I students benefit fey-coming to-. 

' get to see what American culture

P like.

I

es.'the.;' may not have the same access to j

information h^Ke-'do'througb the nev.s and tejeasrgn";-she'' 

satc^ada^HjAichigan natives benefit from : international:' 

■tn-l-urs rbecguse it .brings'di/erstf.y into, the-classtpom" :

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Chinese exchange student Dong-Sung Lee. an engineering 

freshman, reads for a class. MSU had thousands of inter- 

natonal students travel to campus during the 2001-03 

academic year 1

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Exchange Students 77

 
ound

By Khanh-Tran Nguyen

EVERYONE knd\S how broke college students aisfe And; on-campusKp's 

accounts^B

»b s available o" campus lltilSe.^brwiej at a cafeteria a hell 

West Circl^Z&ipleK dejk receptionist 

“It's the cllf|ist job possible to where I live"

I am alfe/ed to stuc|*j»he job."

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78 Residence Halls

H IS
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Gilchrist £

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Landon 2 West

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A student works at a dortn video store. Other on-campus jobs included 

working at a cafeteria, reception desk or as a hall mentor.

Dorm Jobs 79

 
 
 
 
 
India alow students Jo live close to classes, meet people and have the convenience of cafeteria fot

dents A'crst mese ophons and choose instead to !'ve 

campjs

main reason I decided to move off campus was for more independence," finance sophomore

wanted a little more freedom 

I

ily at certain times,

as well. I coddn't do that in the dorms!

iowever the pV 

cnheed criminal lustce sophomore Tm ftoard to live in Mayo Hal

the tood situation ,vas a I ator factor, I dan'! coot " Soiand ici-d S came from a comma .it y coi'ege in

let me meet more people and get used to the campus area.

Social relators senor f(atie ihomason Wes .n a uouse her ourenfs purchased in East Lansing and sard

‘I like rot having to share a bathroom with four other ceopfe and having my own room” 

■?‘$| ca <

mor<

lecause in the dorm someone was always stopping by to chat:

East Landon

SM&HU

Studio art junior Randy Hampton plays a video game in his off-campus 

apartment. Most students said they chose to move off campus for privacy. 

East Lansing had numerous apartment complexes available for students to 
rent.

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Snyder House 13

Snyder House f<

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Snyder House 17 

82 Residence Halls

illal

Philips House I

Philips House 2

Phillips House 3

Philips House 4-

i

Mason Terrace

Mason I £ 2 South

Mason 2 Middle

ita

Mason I North

Snowflakes adorn thè wais of 

- Masci i !-Ul ir> celebration of tkj 

H^fc^holidays. PtìtS$i$fchg dorms 
^HKradition.

84 Residence Walls

HHI

he

^ o rm s

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Wm

students add their- own sty

space 

■’

sdenee and pre-law freshman Maame Ameyaw hcdbioff built In her Aker'

ason wny we

n lofts is for more room'* she said, adding the loft gc 

IP li

for a computer

I her loft by hanging some blue lights and painting |

ie&ivith pictures of clouds.

idn t have the

for a loft. 

Insteaddshe stacked the two beds

Hi

rthe wall next to

Is) she decorated the pom wr.npolorful miniature umbrellas and posters?

a student's budget, there are numerous waysJto add.-color and style to any dorm room.

MS

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Mason 2 Nortr

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AbottfS.2 North

Residence Hall Jobs 85

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Abbott

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Akers! West

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A Barista Cafe employee takes students orders. The cafe, located in Case Mall, sold 

coffee, other drinks and breakfast foods during the school year.

2 West Akers

4 West Akers

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Akers 3 West

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Akers 5 West

WtTfi 

fi iipl-V furniture ethemet per ts gnd special drink: itV a 1,-pi^il" 

ip likè1

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i 

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o 

V 

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- rr l- 

i 

I 

" 

^ 

i.^Hn a residence

specialty coffee and teas, cold

be vertiges and sheets 

, 

';■£“

Pre-law freshman Sara Davis said she enjoys, the cafe's smoothies.

^^^P^et strawberry smodfnra^H 

;ause they §¡¡1 reaffÿ gpod/dMiîfiey #ye

happy, calming feeling,” she said about

Occasional trips to the frst floor coff|

The cafe has made it possible to use H«an |Ust Spaity Cash for payment StJgai also can spend up to $3.50 and

have if count as a meal on their meal plan.

‘Barista Café is

^ftLthe caf is closed,” international

business freshman MatMKarr said. “It has chan;

saying

to ‘smoothie run

 
ovies

A student rents a movie frc 
able to rent movies from 
Association tax. 

'

> Akers Mall movie office Students were 

^dorms after paying a $21 Residence Malls

'MM HR, v

I1 know Wells Hal for iwo

pi®

hall by day, movies by night Every

end thè Campus Center Cinema, located in the

Bplt;

B4QG wing, of Wells Hall brought movies to students, 

and allowed those who five ■ residence hats to rent

Cb/V 

.
movie# from tie offices in the# dorm basement.

.

.

■ Mb

With weekly, attendance for movies up compared

■

to last year, things look pretty secure for the Residence

■

Halls Association-sponsored event.

But last spring, RHA had dsf f .cull y maintaining l^e 

movie budget, causing reduced movie showings and 

fewer movie offices.

During spring semester 2002, the $82,500 RHA 

movie budget was gone before the end of the 

semester The result was the loss of 30 jobs, the close 

of movie offices in dorms and the resignation of a top 

RHA official Strll, the movies in Wells Hal continued j 

with the help of volunteers.

fhis fall RHA announced its new bu 

$372,430.95, with d

raised,

i;hè$id|Ì^:IÌÌÉlu

And RHA President Tim Ess said the movie buager

is secure for this academic year.

“We have an increased staff, and we are in

I
v/ay going to go ove1 budget“ he saia “We have

histoi y sopTomcre Nick Hardy said he s qlod the

movie rentals and .veekeod .showings are back to 
- ;V~vb ‘y ;i>

■, 

'/.ih' K ,;>!’‘b;r 
H B  normal;.

"i like beirg able *o ien" movies from my basemen1'

I

I'd hate to see more budget problems because I really f

1,1 e going Si |||ijf

h

P 

.idonee Mails

 
Akers 2 East

Akers I East

Akers 5 East

RHA

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Budget

89

nrS£

Holmes 2 West

Holmes I West

Hdmeç. 4

'

90 Residence Halls

WBÊÈÊÈà

j

Ally

the LBGT 

community and its allies.

Of The Imorme

mmgmmmmsm

of infernationai, ethnic and religious backgr

is 'what makes the c

erse And because pf This students c 

gson lesbian bisexual qay, transqenc

RING. SPECTRUM,

^|pP^xip gathers

in Detroit 

■ &»- -. ■

g P ***""’

like PRIDE week 

Florida and Motor City PRIDE

^^^^^^^BB^WPecaucuses have increased in the past year, 

¡president Brandon Btewp.

M
B

— »
■
■

Homels 6 Westa

"PRISM is one of the =tronuest IGBT caucuses on

campus many because .\t are also one 01 ,u,e oldest 

There is a need for LGBT organizations an campus. We

continue growing stronger because we grow with student 

needs and students find it fulfilling, and realize they’re 

having an awesome time,” he said.

Woimec I East

Woitnes 2 East

LGBT 91

IIBIIS

fBSBßm

HHE

By AbbtG LGtvin

■ OR most students, the bestway to learn a foreign language is to be immersed in it. Usually this means travelling to another country.

But now students majoring in Spanish can opply to live in La Casa, the academic residential option located at 3 West AAcDonel Hall. 

About 10 students lived in La Casa this year. The floor is co-ed by suite and there are native Spanish speakers available for assistance. 

Some students, such as philosophy senior Dan Bravender, lived on the floor because they wanted to retain their language ability. 

Bravender traveled to Ecuador two years ago and said native speakers help him maintain his language skills. Twenty percent of McDonel 

residents are international students.

Aside from speaking Spanish to one another, La Casa offers Spanish movies on Monday nights followed by a discussion.

The La Casa program started in 2002 by Professor Patricia Greene to give students more opportunities outside of class to speak 

Spanish. La Casa replaces the thesis or study abroad option required by students majoring in Spanish.

Spanish senior and La Casa President Anthony Turner said the program has been a success.

“(The program creates) an environment conducive to the positive development of Spanish students," he said.

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Hubbard 6

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Hubbard tO South

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Hubbard 12 South

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 «

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SOME

^^^^^^Tthe two 

“It's an old dorm, and it's kind of creepy ” Kampfschulte

said. 

because 

the 

on

po m in the » ej lounge according tu the \\ eb site ’ 

q imjju 

It's

at MSlhanddor r honri^, he doesiit per »oncill / feel the^hall is haunted,-but 

y or) edstudent Jgpiiit. during Christmas and summer |

Nicole jibuston, a zoology graduate student, has I 

^^^^^^^^^^^^»rienced supernatural events in

aw 

and footsteps on the

the dorm” Houston said.I 

ings like if wonts attention. .;

a Kjurted dorm"

, aid? reports the sixth floor of; West;!

haunted However the floor’s" mentor,

I science and management junior Christo-

Anderson doesn't believe the rumors.

“Being on the sixth floor, it can get pretty windy up

here irspeciaì'v vvher thu g ,vs ha /e (''e doo's ooen|

Anderson said. “The serious wind tunnel might make

dooi s slam bur ‘hat's i Ca I me a sKc-pfi(. o^f i haven't 

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^ 

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L

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- 

¿&«r 

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Hubbard £ North 

ì  Wm

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Haunted Malic 95

esîdence

\

__________/

 By Sonia Israetel 

^

FROM Butterfield to Hubbard halls, from VVfkoMlto Masonha IsSpariara^^^^^^B 

noi every-hall ön campus

offersrecycling programs” said Emily Knoblock, recycling director

Each Tuesday, the Waste Management compan^whid^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H

plastic and glass goods, Knoblock said..

„~0§i

Four complex 

also

■'IH

,
elèdpaper,

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the wesT c. ,ciec_ ornate* Branai Mroczek: was responsible far recycling in the past quarter. KfaudiaSabczyk supervised sog tKcanrpU' 
the West Cm ^ 

. ampie* Branai Mnoczek aos responsible far recycling in the east quarter K

arid ion e Lu-3’er coordinated lecvd'ng within the Brody Complex

Knoblock II d || -e^ dence hats -ec, Jpg program y os we- -sruc+ured and organized which corfr oaten d us growing success

“J ,agng cy h'e amounr of 'ecydng we receive from do-n . esidenfs there has been a big increase it! recycling within the dorms 

the <ast cojple ■ years' she sad

Or^c lcp*7i: uO’j d If ■ oq'um's success pc laded an informa*ive V /eb sTe hal* wo / posters, occas or id amrics in "^e Sta'e News

and word-of-mouth and door-tô-door p

Hubbard 4 North 
il' ••.--‘"'.V •.•••''. ••

Hubbard 3 Morth

Hubbard 5 North

96 Residence Halls

Hubbard 9 North

Hubbard 10 North

■

Residents of Akers Hall participate in 

the dorms recycling program. Emily 

Knoblock. recycling director for the 

Residence Halls Association/an the

program.

A student enjoys the bubble tubs, one of the new 

additions to Shaw Hall. "(The tubs) are used I'd say 

three or four times a week, maybe a little bit 

more," Shaw Hall Manager Carol Noud said

By Meghan Gilbert

Hail welcomed l,()50 students in August after 16 months and $12 million of c 

AT ‘ All major constfiBlai to the' |gjgj focused bn thefoudentfoings. The electrical c^unfoind 

lotion systems were the focus of mechanical renovations.

1 ’' "The major premise-for Shavy: being chosen.fdfifenovation was because we had 

Vfo 

scenes me'chdnird issues that- needed Id,be addressed," Shaw Ha!

manager Caro! 'Noud said. "And it was important to increase the safety, factor in the hu 

j||''Student rooms were equipped with modular furniture simitar to that used inWpImesHqt

eliminated the need for lofts, and the start

s desrqned for con iputers ,1 iit ^Athabuilf-in

■  ' 

' '

Students also had the conven.ence of enlarged community bathrooms, Ahich tnc udeJ coup ers. ( automatic 

d^ L with garbage disposal, changing stoISs

with'locks and heat,lamps in, front,of shower 'stals and lockers for bathroom essentials. A unisex wheelchair accessible bathroom is attached’to each community bqlfiroom. I 

B Ike individual changing areas are huge, and we've gotten a really good reaction fo the garbage disposal and dishwashing area," Noud said. "People really like lockers 

to put their things in, although lye noticed in womens bathrooms there is a lock on every single locker, but in the mens fheyVe-about half ‘used;"

But Noud said the bubble tubs had not received as great of a response as hall officials anticipated. foiorfo the renovation Shaw haddiB hi? rooms that Npud said w#e 

not used often, but it was important to keep tub rooms in the hall Two nicer tub rooms were created, .one on each wing. a88H|HW

There was speculation on how much they would get used and I think ours get 0 little bit more use then the tub rooms ^.-Hubbard on Wilson because they'are really nice^^^f 

tub rooms, Noud said. Some people thought we d have Waiting lists for people to use them fedtfhaf hasn't materialized. They're used I'd say ‘threeTor, four times a we 

mi 

i-”'* 

.  ■ 

masSSB^M 7 *■ 

* H| H|H 

t■ ■* ■_ ,;jh. .§

The majority of the hall received large amounts of work, however the cafeteria and dining room were left relatively unchanged by the renovation. As with,the rest 

the building, the cafeteria and dining rooms received an electrical upgrade and spunkier system , 

, fo ■

The tabfes and the bcrsfoois are something that kind of played into the renovation, gave us anew lode if nothing else," said Carolyn Royl Shaw Hall food service manage 

. The new dishes are also part of that. Because we weren t getting a major Overhaul or new fook, we tried fo make if with the tables and the dishware, foot kind of tf|

New curtains as well were part of moving us from an instructional look and making if look a lot better ’

Another change to the Shaw cafeteria is the East Side Deli, where-cafeteria employees make personalized sandwicfes'TpnstudenteJ; Roy said the area used to be .a 

deli bar where students made their own ’ fo*

Even though the construction work ran two months over its original schedule, Assistant Building AAaiager Ken Hoffman said the project foiri‘~ -well and that hall*residents 

have experienced m ninnal glrches

1 don't think that -there was anything -that was redfy unexpected," he said, j ’ 

j fo;

Hoffman said there were different people from the sanitation, maintenance and food service operation 'fields that helped With the last-minute cleaning of the building I 

before studeriTs mo yed n 

‘ - 

. 

■

West McDonel

4 West Hi Donel

5 West McDonel

MfeDPr

■NBRH 1 iiH «JÉ

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Shaw/ 3 West

Shaw I East

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Shaw Hall lOI

Alpfvct 

heights.

Chi Oh» qa

The sisters of Alpha Chi Omega tailgate before an MfiU football game. There group had 115 members, 

48 of whom lived in the chapter house. The sorority’s motto was "together let us seek new 

President: yHeather Daugherty 

Vice president:

Chapter relations 

Trisha Rabidoux 

Fraternal relations Liza Visser 

Risk management Kim Lucik 

Finance 

Kristin Englhard

Contact: (517) 332-0821 x!17 

Founded: DePaul University, Oct.15, 1885 

Activities: sisterhood and philanthropy events, Softbal 

Smash, Powderpuff, Moms Day, Dads Day 

Motto: 

Together lei us seek new heights

Alpha Chi Omega members gather at their spring formal. The sorority was founded Oct. 15. 

1885. at DePaul University. In addition to formats, members participated in philanthropy and 

sisterhood events.

The victorious Alpha Chi Omegas huddle together after placing second in 

powderpuff football during Greek Week. They were also the champions in

2000 and

104 Alpha Chi Omega

Alpha Sigma Phi 105

Members of the Farmhouse Fraternity 

pose with a tractor and some silos. 

There are 34 active members. 27 of 

which live in the Farmhouse housa 

Their motto is "builder of men."

Jki

awnfi&uAe

The Farmhouse brothers show their Spartan spirit 

during a Homecoming event. The fraternity was 

founded at the University of Missouri on April 15,

1905.

SSW

• 

' ■¿TH

>*** 

' 

/ * 

!

s h

e

!

President: Ryan Robinson 

Vice president: Robert Haag 

Contact number: (517) 332-8635 

Activities: Adopt-a-highway, Safe Hallow­

een, Greek Week, alumni picnic, can drives 

Motto: Builder of men

Photos courtesy of Farmhouse

Brothers from the Farmhouse fraternity ski during theil 

retreat. There were about

50 members

in the house during the 2002-02 academic year.

m
m

106 Farmhouse

The Alpha Phis dress up as ' Team Back Out" for Halloween 2001. The 

sororty was founded in 1872 in Syracuse. N.Y.

President: Missy Wagasy

Recruitment vice president: Lauren Kathawa

Contact number: (517) 332-3516

Founded: Syracuse, N.Y. in 1872

Activities: sisterhood events, 2001 and 2002 MTV

Fundraisingmfight champions

Motto: Union hand in hand

The sisters of Alpha Phi attend 

a social event. There were 115 

members in the sorority during 

the 2002-02 academic 

year.

Alpha Phi 107

Members of Delta Gamma dress up in togas for a 

tailgate party. The sisters also participated in 

sisterhood events, community service projects 

and philanthropic fundraisers.

Delta Gamma sisters gather before their annual 

formal. The sorority had HO active members. 4-0 

of whom lived in the chapter house. Their motto 

was "do good.

President: Kfley Kaplan

Vice president:

Programming

Anu Thomas

Social standards

Julee Albers

Finance

Recruitment

Foundation

Member ed.

Amanda McClure

Amanda Wark

Lindsay McDonnell

Samantha Allen

Communications

Courtney Camp

Contact: 

Sam Bondy (PR chairwoman) (517) 332-0851 x201

Activities: Anchor Splash, sisterhood events, community service, semi-

formals, formats and date parties

Motto: Do good

Photos courtesy of Delta' Gamma

ÜJ

D

e

ft« Gannita

Delta Gamma members bond during a spring retreat at the Howell 

Nature Center. The sorority was founded at Ole Miss in Oxford.

Miss., in 1873.

108 Delta Gamma

Three Phi Delta Theta brothers tailgate before a football game. 

The group also participated in community service projects and an 

annual formal.

Phi Delta Theta brothers attend a social event. The group had 

12 members living in its chapter house.

Pres icier ri : 

' b/ce

Vice PPBBII 

m

ntact: 

(517) 332-4888

Activities: Community and campus events

Photos courtesy of Phi Delta Theta

Phi Deft» Tfeta

Members of Alph a Gamma 

Rho attend a formal event. 

The event was titled the 

Pink Rose.

AVpha 

GammRht>

President: Nathan Nye

Contact: Andrew Williams (517) 332-|p

Location: 432

Established: April 14,1922

Motto: To make better men, and through

them, a better agricilture

roiwfefl^HwSfeWJphcrJBBDma Pfefej

Members of Alpha Gamma Rho attend their largest philanthropy 

project, the Hog Roast. All proceeds from the event were donated 

to Agribility. a charity dedicated to helping disabled agricultural 

workers.

Alpha Gamma Rho brothers attend a social event There were 42

members in the fraternity.

IIO Alpha Gamma Rho

Chi Owteqa

gather 

The

group’srsHanfchia* | 

focused on the 

A

Wfeh Foundation.

IK

Chi Omega members 

gather together during 

Recruitment Week.

About 50 members ived 

in the sorority house.

______________________________

WKNKmBm 33f-5Q}g 
Location S^daSfOundedijntversjfy of 

Arkansas in 1895; at MotJ since 1926' 

Philanthropy: Make A Wish raandafion

Chi Omega sisters attend their 

annual formal event There were 

DO members in the sorority.

/Vfembe/vA I OO/Livem 50

>¿§¡1

Sigma Delta Tau members attend a formal event. The sisters also 

participated in community service activities.

Sigma Delta Tau sisters attend a Recruitment event. Recruitment consisted 

of three different phases in which the sisters got to know prospective 

members.

Officers:

Rachael Paul, president 

Jodi Levine, vice president of programming 

Jill Gold, vice president of Recruitment 

Mindy Golub, social chairwoman ^gj 

Contact: Rachael Paul at (517) 351-5284 

Date founded/iocation: M7 at Cornell University 

Motto: One hope for many people

Photos courtesy of Sigma Delta Tau

PT751

SSqma Deffa Ttw

Sigma Delta Tau members gather in the front yard 

of their sorority house. The group had 45 

members.

112 Sigma Delta Tau

Kappa Kappa Gamma members cheer on 
the Spartans at a home football game. 
The sorority tailgated before home 
games at the rock on Farm Lane with 
other Greek organizations.

Kappa Kappa Gamma sisters attend a sis­
terhood event. The sororities partici­
pated in activities that helped the cam­
pus and community.

Off i
■ Natalie Knill. president

I Lyndsay 

B A^ley Pe.!

SS Allison 

ipfl^8

- 

^'Kellt Cassm social 
Contact: 
Location-' ¿JPmA.C. Ave.
Purpose: foppc 3 Kappa Gamma is an organization of

' : 'Wo at (517) 337-1305

v • 

women,K/k

eeks for every member throughout her life 

^

o

f

 friendship, mutual support, opportunities for self- 

^Kvth, respect for intellectual development and an allegiance 

m positive ethical principles.

Photos courtesy of Kappa Kappa Gamma

Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma attend a Recruitment event. The sorority had 110 
members with 46 members living in the house.

Kftppc» Kappet ôatvmta

mmrnmmÊÊÊÊÊÊlÊBÊ

Kappa Kapp l Gemma 113

Beta Theta Pi brothers and their dates attend a spring 

foam party. Members also participated in Greek Week 

and fraternity athletics.

Members of Beta Theta Pi take a break from skiing 

during a trip to Blue Mountain in Canada. There were 

109 active members in the group, 41 of whom lived in the 

chapter house on Grand River Avenue. Their motto was 

"worthy of the highest."

Photos Courtesy of Beta Theto Pi!

Beta Titeta

Beta Theta Pi members cheer for the Spartans at an ice 

hockey game against the University of Michigan at Joe Louis 

Arena. The fraternity was founded Aug. 8,1839. at Miami

University in Ohio.

Alpha Omicron Pi members eat ice cream at 

The Alpha Omicron Pi spring initiates gather with their

Baskin Robbins after a ©reek Week event. 

sisters. The sorority was founded Jan. 2, 1897. at

There were 60 members in the sorority. 20 of 

Columbia University. Members participated in activi- 

whom lived in the chapter house. 

ties like Relay for Life and ©reek Week.

mnrxzrpi 

iu oiucey uiumuuuyn

Contact: Shannon McNamara, (517) 336-4503 

Founded:  Bernard CollegeJColumbia University on 

Jan. 2, 1897

Activities: Dodgeball tournament, weekend 

retreat to Purdue, Relay for Life, Safe Halloween, 

Greek Week, sisterhood events 

Mascot: Panda

Photos courtesy of Alpha Omicron Pi

Af pite» Owimn Pi

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1111811111

ggisii

Kappa APpha 7M«

Kappa Alpha Theta members attend a sisterhood event at a 

cider mill. The sorority's philanthropy activities supported 

volunteer citizens who help place neglected and abused 

children in permanent homes.

New members of Kappa 

Alpha Theta gather for a 

Recruitment event. Their 

mission statement was 

"yesterday, today and 

tomorrow. Kappa Alpha 

Theta exists to nurture 

each member throughout 

her college and alumnae 

experience."

Contact: ( 
Founded: 1

8

7

Mission statement: Yestercf 

;-v7^ V; - "h; 

«gaga

C".

’■odav crd tomoTo w,

Kappa AS>ha Theta exists to nurtureec^W5l|MHH 

throughoutijier college and alumnae experience andfo 

offer a life long opportunity for social, intellectual and 

moral growth as she meets the higher and broader 

demands of mature life.

Photos Courtesy of Kappa Alpha Theta

Kappa Alpha Theta members gather at a social event. The 

group had 115 active members, 51 of whom lived in the chapter

house.

116 Kappa Alpha Theta

Ml

-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
I

Gamma Phi Beta members gather during a Recruitment 

event. The sorority had 35 new members in the fall.

There were 114 active members in the sorority.

Gamma Phi Beta sisters attend spring break. Their motto 

was "love, labor, learning and loyalty." The group participated 

in philanthropy activities such as an annual bachelor auction.

Phi

a

SLLL& 'r.

Coritar l Ha 

'

Won Greet. Week ior tki sec­

ond year in a row; 35 new f dlR^’ .’itment merr^H 

Phlanthropy: Campfire USA; often 

involvin' 

* 

other chapters’ philanthropies 

Motto: 

Love, labor, learning, loyalty

Photos Courtesy of Gamma Phi Beta

Gamma Phi Beta sisters attend a social event The 

group also was active in Greek Week festivities.

Gamma Phi Beta 117

Starna Lambda Gamma

Members of Sigma Lambda 

Gamma attend a social 

event. The group had five 

active members.

The members of Theta 

Alpha and Epsilon chapters 

participate in an event. 

The sorority promoted 

cultural diversity.

President: Margarita Hughes 

Contact Info:

Founded: April 9, 1990, at the ‘ b’veristy 

Purpose: A Latino-based sorority that emord?5i ■Hi*, 

cultural backgrounds; promotes standards of excellence 

in morality, education and ethics.

Activities: breast canceffwalk, Dr. Martin Luther King 

Jr. Day, Festival del Sol, Dia de los Muertos March 

Motto: Culture is pride, pride is success

Photos courtesy of Sigma Lambda Gamma

Members of Sigma Lambda Gamma bowl as a part 

of Gamma Week 2002. The group had 24 

members.

118 Sigma Lambda Gamma

Delta Sigma Theta asters Shalene Amankrah and Jamila Braggs make cookies 

wih volunteers at the Ronald McDonald House in Lansing. The group 

participated in other volunteer events such as DinoDash and ADS Wak

President: Jamila Braggs 

Contact: Jamila Braggs, (517) 355-4037 

Five point thrust: educational and economic develop­

ment, physical and mental health, political awareness 

and international awareness and involvement: 

National thrust: HIV/AIDS awareness, national blood 

drive with ffihe Red Gross, DinoDash, AIDS Walk, 

campuswide study-a-thon 

Motto: Intelligence is the torch of wisdom.

; 

______________________________________________________________Photos courtesy of Delta Sigma Theta

Delta Sigma Theta members Traci Wooley. Jamila Braggs. Latoya Brown. 

Temple Smith and Carrie Dennie attend Party at the Aud. The sisters 

were there to recruit new members to the sorority.

Della Sigma Theta 

I

with tK'll 

Constance Ross. The 

group had nine members.

A

D

©

Deft« Siqma Tfoetct

mm

Delia Sigma Theta 119

Two Chi Eta Phi sisters attend a social event.

The sorority had five members.

Chi Eta Rhi sisters gather together during a sister­

hood event. The group was founded Oct. 16.1932 

in Washington. D.G,

President: Taheera K. Price

Vice president: Teberah R. Alexander"

Secretary: Starr L. Bell

Treasurer: Dejuana C. Meekins

Historian: Chastity R. Vanpelt

Contact: Teberah Alexander alexal26@msu.edu

Founded: Oct. 16, 1932 ar Freedmans Hospital, Washington,

D.C.

Activities: Chi Care Calls, Halloween Activities at 

Sparrow Hospital Pediatrics and Okemos Radmoor School, 

Alzheimer's Memory Walk, Crop Walk tor Hunger,

SID's Project

Motto: Service for humanity

Photos courtesy of Chi Eta Phi

On 

Eta

120 Chi Eta Phi

Chi Eta Phi members work at a picnic, Thr group’s 

motto is "service for humanity."

Alpha Kappa Alpha members 

Members of Alpha Kappa Alpha volunteer at one of 

gather at a sisterhood event. The 

their philanthropy project. The group was founded 

group had 20 members.

in 1908 and came to MSU in 1954.

/ Pounded: 1908 Howard University Washington DC 

& Purpose: Alpha Kappa Alpha is a sisterhood composaBMP 

of women a ho have consciously chosen tbs elation as a 

■ 'eons of sdf-fulf'llmeni fh-ough volu^^er service. 

Alpha 

Kappa A¡pho cultivares andfmeourages high scholastic and 

ethical standards piorrfores unity and friendship among col­

lege women aliie^'rates problems concerning girls and 

women nn^Rins a progressive interest in college life; and 

^^^^^^Hankind through a nucleus of more than 170,000 

the United States, the Caribbean, Europe and

^ fnca

Motto: Serv ice to all mankind

Photos courtesy of alpha Kappa Alpha

Alpha Kappa Alpha members gather at a social event The group’s motto was "service to all mankind."

Afpka Kappa

$î^ÊÊêBèèèêm

Alpha Kappa Alpina 121

Phi Beta Sigma members play together in an M league game. 

The group dd many brotherhood activities such as this.

Two members hang out with their sisters. Ph'BetaSigma had 

around 14 members dedicated to social action and education

Phi Bet» SZiqtna

Years established: 35

AcfcMties/hberesfcs: Bigger Better Business, Education,

Social Action, Blue and White Ball, Gospel Corale, Homeless 

Sleepout

Photos coiCtesyorPr^^era^SipT^

Three Phi Beta Sigma members pose for a 

picture. Their interests were education and 

social action

Pi P&i

Pi Pei brothers attend an event during Greek Week. The group has 

been at MSU for nine years.

Members of Pi Pa participate in a 

service event The

member

Actìv/fties/riberests: S

!rlmi at ihe

□codernic

AAeeb'ngs: 4 p.m. Sin

Members of Pi Pa attend a social event 

The group met at 4 pm. Sundays in the 

Union

Brothers of Sigma Lambda Beta man their table 

at Party at the Aud. The group had 12 members 

and tried to attract new members at the event.

Members of Sigma Lambda Beta attend a group 

event. The Greek organization was founded April 

4.1986, at the University of Iowa.

President: Robert Alcantar 

Vice president: Jose De Jesus 

Contact: (517) 353-6922 

Founded: University of Iowa on April 4, 1986 

Activities: Community service, cultural awareness and social interac­

tion with people of diverse., cultures and backgrounds; leading our 

diverse culture in a pc^ye-directiprTtCIAlC 

Motto: Opportunity for wisdom, wisdom for culture

SSkfMx Lavnbda Seta

Members of Sigma Lambda Beta attend a social event. 

The group also participated in community service and 

cultural awareness activities. Its motto was 

“opportunity for wisdom, wisdom for culture."

124 Sigma Lambda Beta

Brothers of Omega Psi Phi attend a 

formal event. The group was founded 

Mov. 17.1911. at Howard University.

■WW^Tasileus: AllermBmith 

Contact: (517) 393-3655 

Founded:  Howard University on Nov. 17, 1911 

Activities: Service-based organization 

Motto: Iriendship is essential to the soul.

Members of Omega Psi Phi attend a ©reek 

event. The group had nine members. Its 

motto was “friendship is essential to the 

soul."

Onteqa P/si

it

mm

Sisters of Zeta Phi Beta attend a Greek 

event The group participated in community 

service and the "Colored Museum."

Members of Zeta Phi Beta gather with fellow sisters 

and friends. The group was founded Jan. 16.1920. at 

Howard Uhiversity.

Contact: Jacqueline Thomas (517) 355-0867 

Founded: Howard University on Jan. 16, Ì920 

ActK/fties/H^rest: "Colored Museum" and community 

service

Other: Won most active sorority award for »consecu­

tive years

Photos courtesy of Zeta Phi Beta

Motto: Finer womanhood, sisterly 

love, scholarship and service

Members of Zeta Phi Beta attend a Greek- 

sponsored event The group had five members. Its 

motto was "finer womanhood, sistery love, 

scholarship and service."

126 Zeta Phi Beta

%

Afpha Phi APpfw

Members of Alpha Ph'Alpha 

attend a social event Alpha 

PW Alpha was the first 

African American Greek 

letter organization.

Brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha 

attend a social event with 

friends. There were eight 

members in the group, which was 

the first African-American Greek 

letter orgrization.

Motto: Manly deeds, schol­

arship, love for all mankind

Contact Keit^ Redmond a* i517)

If|||S111(f;

Ite»

Activities/interesKT^^P^rBbod, community Wm 

vice, education and uplifiting MSij^ommunity ■ 

mMÊ l i
l
stilili
litISlii G É! ;

Other. The world's first African-American 

Greek letter organization: ''The oldest, the boldest 

and definitely the coldest!"

h

i

 i I

1

Members of Alpha Phi Alpha attend a 

Greek event. The group partidpated 

in community service and educah'onal 

activities.

J

Alpha Phi Alpha 127

Alpha Kappa Psi members attend a 

social event. The professional business 

fraternity had 58 members.

Alpha Kappa Psi members gather with 

new members. The group held social, 

professional and coummunity events and

was founded Dec 6.1952.

President: Micheál Bissig

Vice presidents: Jamie Dunaskiss/Ann Doreyg

Contact: (517) 648-1818

Founded: Dec. 6,1952

Activities: Professional events, field and ski trips

Motto: Professional business fraternity

A Pp b  Kappa

128 Alpha Kappa Psi

Brothers of Alpha Kappa Psi prepare for 

their first grill-off. The group attended 

professional and social events.

m

Members of Delta Sigma Phi attend a ©reek event. The 

fraternity was founded at Yale on Dec. 6.1845.

w

1

——------ ---------—........—

.President: V/,'l McLouahlm 

1 ^fcepresidGnt: Alex Culy

Contact: 

15171 332-2287 x9

Founded: YalelDec. 6,1845

- ''' ■■to

Activities: Philanthropy and social events

Motto: To better the man

Three Delta Sigma Phi members gather 

at a social event. The group also 

participated in philanthropy activities.

D

tft«

 Siqw a PI«

h

Delta Sigma Phi 129

Zeta Sigma CK members gather to 

celebrate a member's gradation. The 

group participated in social and 

community events.

Contact: msuzchifihotmail.com or

zchiPmsu.edu

Meetings: as necessary

Activities: 

social programs, parties^

and volunteer work

photos courtesy of Zeta Sigma Chi

Zeta S'gma CK attend Spring 

Open l-touse2003. The 

sorority participated in 

programs, parties and volunteer 

work

130 Zeta Sigma Chi

■

Giqmoi Gamma Rh&

Sigma Gamma Rho members 

attend a fund-rasing event The 

group’s motto was "greater 

service, greater progress."

The MOD Chester of Sigma Gamma 

Pho supports its sisters at Western 

Michigan University. MSU’s group 

had two members. The group's first 

chapter was founded Nov. 2.1922.

Contact: Semiyat Sanusi (517) 33P®^ 

MI mü

1380

AAembors 2

Datefcxnded: Nov. 2,1922, at Busier 

Lhiversity

Motto: Greater service, greater

progress

Photos courtesy of Sigma Gamma Rho

Sigma Gamma pho I3f

Triangle members attend a Greek activity. 

The organization was established at MSU in

1955,

Triangle members attend a social event. The 

group’s motto was "to better the man."

President: Ashraf Ahmed 

Vice president: Brendon Davis 

Contact: 

(5171 332-2287 x9 

Founded: 

1955

Activities: ¡Engineering, philanthropy and social events 

Motto: To better the man

photos courtesy of Triangle

A

T/nomqfe

132 Greeks

A Triangle member stands in the snow 

by the group’s Greek symbol. The group 

had about 22 members.

Members of Phi Chi Theta participate in a 

community service project. Phi Chi Theta was a 

Members of Phi Chi Theta attend a business con­

professional business fratemtiy.

ference. The group had more than 60 members.

1

_
_
_
_
_

PWfUliMIIMI 

I 

II P M

m

Contact: 

(517) 332-2287 x9 

Founded: 

12 years ago 

Activities: Business fraternity, community service 

and fundraising

Phi Chi Theta attend a social event. The group was founded 12 years ago

Phi 

Chi ifeta

. m

Greek:" [33

 
Pi Kappa

Pi K^)pa Alpha brothers 

display their matching 

shirts. The group 

participated in volunteer 

events and intramur^ 

sports.

Pi Kappa Alpha members take a break during a 

brotherhood event There were If5 members in the 

fraternity. 17 of whom lived in the house

Officers President - Philip Tocco

Vice president. Guy Kebbe 

Treasurer - Adam Gustafson 

Contact: Philip Tocco (517)214-7865 

Activities: Intramural spòrta volunteering for the East 

Lansing Police Athletic League, promoting brotherhood 

Motto: Gentlemen, lead^s, scholars and athletes 

Other : Their mascot is the firetruck named “the Bucko"

Pi Kappa Alpha members gather around their mascot, 

the Bucko The fraternity's motto was "gentlemen.

leaders, scholars and athletes."

134 Pi Kappa Alpha

Pi Beta PK members gather 

before a social event The 

sorority's symbols were the 

arrow and angel

■Bl

Some Pi Beta Phi members prepare for a fa! 

2002 Recruitment event The sorority 

I

had 115 members, 51 of whom lived in the

chapter house on Harrison Avenue

colors are wine and silver blue; flower is the 

wine carnation

Photos courtesy of Pi Beta Phi

/Vtembers of Pi Beta Phi bunde up for Safe 

Hätoween2002. The group’s activities 

included broomba!. Greek Week. Mom's 

Weekend and a spring formaL

A member of the Business Spanish Club takes notes at the club's 

end of tte year ceremony. Many of tl»e campus organizations 

participated in volunteer projects and group and professional

activities.

Activities include

outings, guest 

sped ers and ad

Vice president - Nathan Cummings 

I Officers: President - Jessice Petzel

Treasurer - Jeff Kersten 

Secretary - Kelly Miller

Contact: Jessice Petzel, (517) 420 - 3733 

Meetings: Wednesday evenings in Morrill Hall

Photos courtesy of History Association of MSU

; ¡i-tory AsrociStion 

members gather befog? a 

meeting. The association 

j| was founded in ^002.

M a c ic tu a ii m

History Association members gather after a meeting. The group had 
a revolving membership of students interested in discussing history.

History Association members meet togetfier. The group held 
meetings every Wednesday evening in Morrill Hall.

138 History Association of MSU

Four members of the Academic Competition 

Club practice for an upcoming event. The club 

participated in intercollegiate bowl tourna- . 

ments. or quiz bowls. throughout the year.

Contact: Chris Galeczka, (517) 355- 

6895

Members: 8

Meetings: 7 pm Mondays 

Acitiv/ities: Competing in intercollegiate 

college bowl tournaments 

Years: 8

Photos courtesy of MSU Academic Competition Club

cactetmc

(tut

l&

U

Four members Of theAcadnrr 

Competition Ot&gffiher for s 

meeting. Tfie group had eight 

met every 

W5ndau niqht.

MSU Academic Competition Cub 139

Awe/rfce*n S&dcTtf  MsaÊÊÊÊÊBmm A/icwitepiA

Officers: President 9 Drake Fowler

Vice president - Monica Yankovich 

Treasurer ? Mary Noffke 

Secretary - Katie Johnson 

Contact: Matthew Clark, (517) 290-7978 or 

clarkm26 <imsu.edu

ActivitiesTjxjrpOse: Landscape design projects, group

activities and community service

Photos courtesy of American Society of Landscape Architects - MSU Stud«

Members of the American So­

ciety of Landscape Architects 

look at a design. The group 

meet weekly on campus.

* 

r

m

m

m

ü 1 is

Members of the American 

Society of Landscape Archi­

tect display their banner out­

side the Engineering Build­

ing. The group participated 

in landscape design projects, 

group activities and com­

munity service.

Members of the American 

Society of Landscape 

Architects ready a design. 

The group was led by 

president and landscape 

design senior Drake Fowler.

• • .......................

140 American Society of Landscape Arcitects-MSU Student Chapter

The MSU women s ice 

hockey team celebrates its 

win in the ACHA National 

Championship. The Spartans 

beat Wisconsin. 2-1.

The captains and coaches 

of the women's ice 

hockey team show off 

their national championship 

trophy. In the 2002-03 

season, the team had a 

27-4-5 record.

The 2002-03 women's ice hex.key 

team had 25 members. "Rie team wei ; 

established at MSU eight year? ago.

CaptainsTleaders: Renee Fornes 

Lea Rosen 

Eileen Pulis 

Andrea Dillon

Contact: Renee Fornes, (517) 333-0188 

Members: 35

Where/when: Munn Ice Arena; September - March

Years at MCU: 8 years

Other: Overall record was 27-4-5

Photos courtesy of MSU Women's Ice Hockey

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Women’s Ice Hockey 141

 
Human Resource Association members cheer on the Spartans at the Business Association 

tailgate in fall 2002 Tiie Human Resource Association had 60 m»mberr

iH

Contact: Karri Szyperski, (517) 333-3783 

Members: 60

When/wherc: Every other Tuesday in the 

Business College

Other: www.buS.msu.edu/clubs/hra

Photos courtesy of Human Resource Association

Mission: To build postive 

j relationships among 

human resource students,1 

professionals and the 

community through com­

munity service and social 

events

mm.

u*t m 

biVlS

The Human 

Resource 

Association 

executive board 

gathers at a group 

event The group 

- participated in 

professional, 

community and 

social events.

142 : Human Resources Association

Members: 50

Meetings: 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 

130 Hubbard HalSjj 

Activities/purpose: Large group Bible 

study

Photos courtesy of Just for Christ Campus Ministry

Juat fez? Chfri/st Camious 'ÊÊmmSS

...................—

Just for Christ Campyd/v'iinistry members laugh during a group activity. The 

fninistry!'organization held a large group Bible study.

Ju£t forChWet CampuS 

evenings in Wubbard Half.

a meeting. The group met on Tuesday

Just for Christ Campus Ministry 143

Officers: President - Melissa Siemen 

Secretary - Lisa Wheeler 

Treasurer - Crystal Smalley 

NAMA chair - Brandon Carlson 

Public relations - Brandon Lupp 

Newsletter - Katy Winkel 

Professional chair - Melissa Koebel 

Fundraising - Becky Rugenstein 

Student Senate representative - Chrts Garza 

Members: 35

Meetings: 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays in Agriculture Hall 

Years at MSU: 19

National Agri-Marketing Association 

members celebrate at their annual 

holiday party. The group had been at 

MSU for 19 years.

National Agri-Marketing 

Association members at­

tend a group dinner. There | 

were 35 members in the 

association.

National Agri-Marketing 

Association members 

attend a social event. 

The group also held 

professional events that 
related to the agricultural 

and marketing fields.

144 National Agri-Marketing Association

RUBI members work on a 

group activity. During body 

image week, the group put 

stickers on Twix candy bars 

that promoted a healthy 

lifestyle.

Two members show off their 

RUBI T-shirts. The group 

promoted healthy body images 

and has been at MfiU for four 

years.

■

Ri» Si

mi0m■iss

pspBæi
■Kl

RUBI members attend a meeting. 

The 

group had 35 members

Contact: Erin Ruth - (517) 333-3518 

■______

Members: 35

Activities/purpose: Promoting a healthy 

body image and eating disorder awareness 

Years at MSU: 4

Photos courtesy of RUBI (Respecting and Understanding Body Image

■

MB

■

I

i 

HI

m 

■■■

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^nMlit IS ■ 

mSÊlÈÈaBË.

Respecting and Understanding Body Image 145

Fall record: 3-0

an

and

Michli
o-

vs

MSU

vs

The MSU field hockeyjdjjjg 

team prepareste^^Mogi 

The team practiced at 9 p.m. 

every Wednesday

146  MSU Field Hockey Club

Practice: Every Saturday 9 p.m. 

Activities/purpose: Practice, drills, 

matches against Michigan, Ohio State 

and the MSU women s field hockey team 

Other: www.msu.edu/~fieldhoc

Photos courtesy of MSU Field Hockey Club

—

rrA-^^

The Brazilian Community 

Association members 

celebrates their culture. The 

group reflected on the 

diversity of its people and 

culture through formal and 

informal talks, showing of 

costumes and dancing.

Officers: Adroaldo Zanella, (Animal Science) - Faculty adviser 

Elizabeth Murakami-Ramalho - President 

Contact: (517) 355-8132 or murakam4@msu.edu 
Members: 95
Meetings: Monthly informal meetings and at the end of each 

quarter
Activities.: The Brazilian Community Association was created 

to support MSU students and Brazilian friends of the community 

in Greater Lansing. The association's goal is to best represent the 

country by promoting the culture and traditions; integrating a| 

members of the community including undergraduate students, 

graduate students and their families and friends from the greater 

Lansing area; and promoting fellowship with other communities 

with the same language.

Photos courtesy of Brazilian Community Association

Members of the Brazilian 

Community Association listen 

to Brazilian music at the Global 

Festival. The group had 95 

members.

Brazilian Community Association  147

/ro te in o ti«

ftWItflMKC

Brazilian Community Assodatic® members celebrate a World Cup soccer 

victory with an a if lentie Brazilian barbecue The groups goals were to 

.support Brazilian students and residents in the Lansing area and promote its 

culture 

S

President: Sarah DiBartholomeo 

Members: 18

Meetings: Tuesday and Thursdays, 4:10-5:30 p.m. at the 

Music Building 

Years: 100

Activities: Three to four performances a semester, Relay for 

Life. Charles, Red Cross, Social Events

Photos courtesy of Womens C?ljp Club

Women s Glee club members walk in 

the Homecoming Parade. The group 

sang during both fall and spring se­

mesters. and anyone could join the 

club.

fi * 

‘ V #3

4 1 t

i

 li

The Women s Glee Club 

prepare for a concert. The 

group participated in three 

to four performances a se­

mester.

Three Women s Glee Club 

members attend a party 

for the club. The group 

has been at M2U for IOO 

years.

148 Women's Glee Club

■

Members: 63 

Number of Years: 48 

Contact: Bill Wilkinson (517) 353-/ 

Info: The pans Scholarship is a full® 

caddies who exemplify the charai 

leadership, house maintenance and 

chapter was established in 1955 anc 

across the country.

Activities: Philanthropy events, All 

alumni gatherings, road trips and |s

sili

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IHStll

¡pipi. 

. 

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 Si 

fill 
■ 

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Evans Scholars dress up for 

Halloween. 

There were 63 

members who lived in the 

Evans Scholars house on 

Grand River Avenue.

Mew Evans Scholars members 

attend the annual Evans 

Scholars Golf Ball in downtown 

Chicago. The group had 63 

members.

■M

Evan’s Scholars attend a raff inq trip. Jhe 

qroup took a trip f o West Virginia ever > j 

year. Evans Sclolars have been at AASU 

for 48 years 

I

.

Evans Scholars 149

Years at MSU: 2 

Members: 7

Activities: Homecoming Parade. 

Ukranian tailgate. Slavic Festival 

Web site: VAWW.msu.edu/“ukieclub

Photos cortesy of Ukranian GLub

Ukrianian Club 

members 

attend a 

social event 

Tfie r fi in met 

^Wednesday 

evenings in 

VVells Hall to 

discuss 

Ukrainran- 

and college- 

related issues.

«

J

f

l

f

tH

Ukrianian Club members cock together. The dub participated in 

social events, the Homecoming Parade and Slavic Festival.'

Ukrianian Club members await the start of the Homecoming 

Parade. The club had seven members.

150 Ukranian Club

Jewish 

. 

."J

Union 

members 

i 

participate in 

a reliqia is 

ceremony 

, j 

The group had 

IOO members.

Contact: (517) 332-1916 

Members: 100

Activities: Social, religious and 

advocacy activités, social justice 

Meetings: Lester J. Morris Hillel Mon 

days at 7 p.m.

Photos courtesy of Jewish Student Union

JewtA

s

PM l

■Mss

Jewish prudent Union members attend a meeting. The group had IOO 
members.

Membersof 

the Jewish 

Student 

Union attend 

ffpbnference 

f|fWashing- 

Jcon. D.C. The 

group 

advocated 

Jewish issues.

Jewish Student Union 151

Contact: Erica Sheller (517) 353-6146 

Activities: Build a Rube Goldberg-sfyle machine to 

take to a competition at Plrdue; host a high school 

quiz bowl tournament 
Members: 6

Meetings: 10 p.m. Thursdays at Holmes HoIIIM

Photos courtesy of Rube Goldberg Mochil

Membereof the Rube Goldberg Machine 

Team display a blueprint of their ma­

chine. The team took the machine to a 

national competition at Purdue.

I 

i I

mm.

Rube Goldberg Team mem­

bers prepare to show their 

machine at a national com­

petition at Purdue. The 

group met on Thursday eve­

nings in Holmes Wall.

Rube Goldberg Machine 

Team members work on 

their machine. The team 

had six members.

152 Rube Goldberg Machine Team

Myra Olaopa and 

Uneku Idachab walk 

the runway during the 

African Student 

Union Culture Night.

African Student Union 

members perform at Global 

Festival in November. The 

group attended social, culutal 

and community events.

African Student Union members 

attend African Student Union 

Culture Night. The group had 

about 25 members.

■SSBBB8

m

Members: 25

Activities African Student Union 

Culture Night, community events

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African Student Union 153

Officers: President - Kevin'.Holleboom 

Vice Pres. - Ben Spado 

Treasurer - Michelle Burns 

Coordinator - Derek Lai 

Contact: Kevin Holleboom (517) 324-4232 

Members: 26

Activities/jxirpose: Automotive racing

For more information 

on meetings and the 
Racing Club, check out 
vA/vAAA/.msuracing.com

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members of tfie

The group had 26 

members.

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MSU Radng Club members look the engine of a red Ford Msutang. 

The group partidpated in automotive radng.

/ The MSU Radng Club gathers in a parking garage. The dub had

26 members.

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Contact: < 

Meetings:

Activities/purpose:

based on Biblical truth, is to actively 

engage the campus with the gospel 

of Jesus Christ, love and serve God's 

people of every ethnicity and cul­

ture, and pray for the advancement 

of God's kingdom.

Photos courtesy of Red Cedar Christian Fellowship

»

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, Red Cedar 

Christian 

'^Fellowship 

V-jmembers 

attend a winter 

jjionference 

retreat. The 

group attend 

social, spiritual 

and community 

events.

Red Cedar Christian Fellowship 155

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ßed Cedar Christian Fellowship members run down the dunes at their spring 

camp. The group'^mission was to share Jesus Christ’s love.

IÜH 

L •

 
President: Dan Medford

Contact: Michael Gardner (517) 355-5007

Members: 28

Meetings: Monthly at the Union; practices held Monday 

nights at Okemos Sportsman Club 

Activities: Attend 

local shooting matches, fun shoots, 

National Rifle Association training in pistol and rifle use

Photos courtesy of Marksman Club

Political theory senior Dan 

Medford, a member of MSU 

Marksmen, practices bis shot. The 

club met monthly in the Union and 

practiced every Monday at the 

Okemos Sportsman Club.

B H

156 Marksman Club

MSU Marksmen mem­

bers gather with their 

rifles during a practice 

session at tte Look­

ing Glass Sportsman 

Club. The group had 

28 members.

MSU Marksmen 

members practice 

at the Okemos 

Sportsman Club.

The group attended 

local snooting' 

matches.

Society of Women 

Engineers members 

accept their award 

at the SWE 

National Conference 

in Detroit on Oct. 

12. The group had 

130 members.

Society of Women 

Engineers members 

attend a student 

leadership lunch at 

the SWE National

Conference. MSUs 

group had ISO 

members.

S QXQCU-

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group

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Officers: Dawn Krol, Megan Glazier,jBeth Derkowski, 

Linnae Gauthier, Sarah Jagger and Lindsay Lyons 

Contact: Megan Glazier (5171 337-8218 

Members: 130

Meetings: Every other Wednesday in 2150 Engineering 

Bldg.

Activities: High school outreach, plant tours and commu­

nity service 

p^ML ^ »ÆL JMÆÊÊM

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i

Society of Women Engineers 157

Motto: Developing 
opportunities in 

business and

Years at AASU: 13 
Other: Provide professional speakers, 

intership panels, trips to major retail 

cities and social activities

rchandt

rika Schmidt and 

: merchandising 

naQemeni. senior 

^Carolyn Farmer

M^chavtdi&htcr Met ft»

H

Marketing senior Erika Schmidt and merchandising management 

sophomore Patrice Grady recruit new members for the Merclandis- 

ing Management Association. The group’s motto was “developing 

opportunities in business and retail.”

Exercutive board members of the AAerchandising Management 

Association wait at the airport on their way to a conference. In

Mew YOrh City.

158 AAerchandising Management Association

Members of the Owen Graduate Association 

gat her for a formal meeting 

-

Contact: Jeff Watanabe 

Meetings: 8 p.m. Tuesdays 

in Mason Hall 

Members: About 5

Photos courtesy of Owen Graduate Association

■■

uftw ^otaucat aim octal w

Owen Graduation Association 

members'discuss issues at a 

meeting. Meetings were held 

Tuesdays in Mason Wall.

Members of the OGA gather at a social event. Members riot only worked 

together .Kit they were also friends.

Owen Graduate Association 159

C&mmunid<*d Loftin America

Presidont: Jacqueline Arroyo 

Vice president: Ricardo Labarta 

Members: 50

Activities: Student orientation, welcome dinner, summer 

camping

Communidad Latin America members at­

tend a ski trip. The group had about 50 

members.

Communidad Latin America members ski 

during a social event sponsored by the 

group. They also participated in new 

sutdent orientation, a welcome dinner 

and social events.

160 Comunidad Latin America

¡1111

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Two kiteboards soar on the 

coast of Lake Michigan. 

Kiteboarding costs about 

$1,800 to begin.

A seagull flies over a kiteboard 

at Lake Michigan. One of the 

best kiteboarding sites in 

Michigan is West Traverse 

Bay. according toO MSU 

Kiteboarding Gub members.

___

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A member of the MSU Kiteboarding Gub 

walkr the beach at Lake Michigan pulling 

his kite Kiteboarding is relatively new to 

Michigan.

Wob site! www.broneah.com

hformab’on: Kiteboarding is new to Michigan. .-It costs 

about $1,800 to get started, including buying a kite, lines, 

pump, harness, board and leash. The majority of iteboarding 

in Michigan is done on Lake Michigan.

Photos courtesy of MSU Kiteboarding Club

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Kiteboarding Gub 161

 
Motto: 
"Dedicated 
to service, 
leadership 
and fellow­
I
ship" 

Contact: Beau Ballinger 

(517) 882- 

9122

Meetings: 7 p.m. Sundays in the Union 

Activites/purpose: Community service 

organization; worlds largest collegiate 

service organization

Members: 39

Photos courtesy of Circle K Internati

Circle K 

membersattirkt-Sf

;enior prom at a nursing home. The group 

f^ad about 39 members.

ItTC/rHftTiMtft

/Vterribers of Circle K International bake to­

gether. The group met on Sunday evenings at 

the Union.

Members of Circle K International prepare for 

the Homecoming Parade. Circle K was a 

community service organization.

162 Circle K International

Members of the Preprofessional Society for 

Health Careers attend a meeting. The goup 

met at 7:30 pm Wednesdays in the Union; j

n\Members: About 150 

Meetings: Biweekly from 7:30-9 p.m. Wednes­

days 

in the Union

Activites/purpose: Activities 

for 

the 

preprofessional student; twice monthly meet­

ings discussing topics from ethical 

issues 

in 

health care to interviewing techniques; tours of 

professional schools; and service events through­

out 

the  community; 

E-mail  us  at 

preproff@msu.edu.

Photos courtesy of Professional Society for Health Careers of Alpha Epsilon Delta

The adviser of the 

Preprofessional Society for 

Health Careers hugs Sparty at 

'■ a social event. The group had 

: “about 150 members.

Contact: Berkely Cobb (517) 882-2541 

Members: 25

Meetings: 6:45 p.m. every other Wednesday in 116 Epply Center* 

Activities: fundraising, leadership opportunités, professional, corpo­

rate and peer networking, professional conferences, workshops and 

community service projects

Objectives: Assist 

in the recruitment and retention of minority 

students in finance and accounting; inform currerl and incoming 

students ofpareer paths and business trjjnds Within accounting and 

■finance fields of study; build and maintain a working relationship 

between acounting and finance professionals-; Corporate America

Photos courtesy of National Association of Black Accountatns

and students.

National Association of Black Ac­

countants executive board mem­

bers attend the Black Student 

Welcome Reception. Tfie group’s 

goal was to 'assist in the recruit-, 

ment of minority students in fi­

nance and accounting.

National Association of 

Black Accountants mem­

bers gather with fiparty at 

Party at the Aud. The group 

had 25 members.

The National Association 

of Black Accountants 

executive board attends 

an open house in order to 

recruit new members. The 

group had 25 members.

164 National Association of Black Accountants

K

The Finance Association 

executive board attends a 

finance career fair. The group 

had 300 members.

Finance Association members 

attend a Chicago trip. The 

group’s goal was to make 

finance opportunities available 

to its members.

Ti»e Finance As'onationgathers in the Lenox 

Suites Hotel Lobbg during its2002 Chicago 

trip. The group had 300 members.

Contact: Valerie Zamelis (517) 337-2070 

Members: 300

Meetings: Weekly at the Business College Complex 

Activities: Network with company recruiters, finance career fair 

compan^ presentations, golf outings and trips to Chicago and Nèv 

Yorjl

Mission: The MSU Finance Association shall exist 

to educate 

undergradtuate students at MSU about the various financial oppor 

tunities available, stregthening the skills necessary to excel pj|thr 

business world, asAveli a, to aid in recruitement. It shall be dedicatee 

toward promoting interactioiyand eduction among^ its members,

Photos courtesy of MSU Finance Associâtio

MSU Finance A AAGCiortiGn

MSU Finance Association 165

Ladies First 

first official 

CD is due out 

in May

Contact: Jane Risdori 

(517) 505-0054 

risdonua@msu.edu 

Activities/purpose: 12-member acapella group 

that 

provides entertainment around MSU for groups such as 

YMCA Benefit Relay for Life, Private parties and: have 

had concerts joined with other acapella groups from MSU 

and the University of Michigan We sing all different kinds 

of music ranging 

from Fleetwood Mac to Christina

Memberlof Ladies first prepare to perfrom at 

Concert. The 12-member acapella performed 

with the University of Michigan iand campus 

organizations.

M

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Hi

Members of Ladies First prepare fora practice session. The j 

group sang songs from artists ranging from Train to Fleetwood 

Mac to the Indigo ©iris.

Members of Ladies First attend a social event together. The

group had 12 members.

166 Ladies First

ila

Members of Associated Computer Machinery 

share information about their group. The group 

tried to keep students in touch with the 

technological industry. 

;

Contact: Jane Evarian at (517) 353-3148 

Members: About 30 

Meetings: 5 p.m. Thursdays 

in 3105 

Engineering Building

Activrties/jxirpose: Technical talks/work­

shop;, career fair; programming contest; 

weekly coffee hour; to help students keep 

in touch with the IT industrial world; moti­

vate and build connections among faculty 

and students

Photos courtesy of Assocation for Computing Machinery

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Members of Associated 

Computing Machinery meet 

HHner. The group met 

Thursday evenings in the 

Engineering Building.

Assisted Computing Machinery 167

—

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Muslim Student Association members 

attend a social event. The group held social 

events, promoted Islam Awareness Week 

and a Fast-a-thon.

Members: 400

Contact: Salman Ateezqui, ateequisimsu.edu 

Meetings: Every other Wednesday in 1415 

Biomedical and Physical Sciences Bldg.

Years at MCU: 10

Photos courtesy of Muslim Student Association

WKÊmEBSm

I Awareness We«

Members of the Muslim 

Student Association at­

tend a weekly meeting. The 

group met every other 

Wednesday 

in the Bio­

medical and Physical Sci­

ences Building.

Members of the Muslim 

Student Assocaiton 

promote Islam 

Awareness Week The 

group had about 400 

members.

168 Muslim Student Association

m

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Members of the Korean Christian 

Fellowship gather outside 

University Reformed Church. The 

group's motto was "to know 

Christ and make Him known."

Members of the Korean 

Christian Fellowship attend a 

social activity. The group met 

at 7:30 p.m. Fridays at 

University Reformed Church.

tim

■■ ■ ■■ ■ ■

Members, of tfie Korean Christian Fellow- 
chip af tend a group event. There wore 66 

:, members in the fellowship.: -V W

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Members: 66

Contact: Leo Chen at (5171 333-4883 

Meetings: 7:30 p.m. Fridays at University 

Reformed Church

Motto: To know Christ and make Him 

known

US

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Korean Christian Fellowship 169

Meetings: 8 p.m. Tuesdays in 108 IM West 

Members: 180 

Activities All outdoor activities including but not 

limited to: climbing, backpacking, hiking, skydiving, 

cross-country skiiing, downhill skiing, snowshoeing, 

mountain bikng, kayaking, canoeing and other 

forms of recreation

Contact: 

Adviser 

Tony 

Kuhlman 

kuhlman@msu.edu

Photos courtesy of Outing Club

Outing Cl. ib members take a bieak dufing'their 

PS backpacking trip to Pictured Pocks National 

Lakeshore. The club had about

Outing Club members celebrate the Homecoming Parade by “Going 

for the Gold" as miners. The group participated in activities such as 

hiking: skiing and rock climbing.

Members of the Outing Club rest while on a trip to the Picture 

Pocks National Lakeshore. The group had about 180 members.

70 OutihgClub

Members of Nihon 

Kurabu display a part 

of their culture. The 

group had aba it nine 
members. \

Members : 9

Activities: Promote Japanese culture 

Contact: (517) 432-7164

Photos courtesy of Nihon Kurabu

H

H

Niton Kurabu 

members attend a 

group meeting. The 

group had about 

ninememtn ;.

Nihon Karabu 171

W C t

t

Members: 60

Contact: Carole Kuehl (517) 664-1794 

Mission: The State Swing Society works to bring the fun and 

excitement of swing dancing to the MSU student population 

as well as to residents of East Lansing by teaching weekly 

dance lessons and hosting a weely dance night at Sparty's 

in East Lansing.

Photos courtesy of Swing Society

Members of the Swing Society swing dance. 

The group held social dance events and tried 

to "bring fun and excitement" to swing 

dacning.

Members of the Swing So­

ciety attend a dance. The 

group 

"worked to bring 

tte fun and excitement of 

swing dancing to the MSU 

population“ and others.

Two Members of the 

Swing Society practice on 

the dance floor. The group 

had 60 members.

172 Swing Society

Members of Habitat for Humanity 

attend a group event. The 

organization s mission was to 

“help people help themselves by 

providing means to find simple, 

decent shelter."

Members of Habitat for 

Humanity attend a group 

activity. There were 1.432 

members in the organization

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Members of Habitat for Humanil i j attend

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a meeting The group met at 7.30 p.m. 

every othei Monday. 

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Members: 1,432; 11 on the executive board 

Contact: Jeanne Chan (517) 355-1962 

Meetings: 7:30 p.m. every other Monday 

Mission: Helping people help themselves by providing a 

means to find simple, decent shelter. We help build homes, 

run book buddies and help build communities.

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Habitat for Humanity 173

 
Achievements: The 

student-designed 

Contact: Dagain Mishoulam (517) 881-5851 

mjshoula@msu.edu

Formula SAE 

Meetings: Engineering Research Facility, 2857 

racecars have beaten 

W. Jolly Road in Okemos 

every production car 
it has autocross J 
, raced agairiot. ■ 

including Vipers arid 
I
Corvettes. 

Activities/pupose: Builds a new formula racecar 

each year from scratch to race against 140 other 

schools all around the world; also judged on 

engineering design of the car from top automotive 

and racing professionals.

Photos courtesy of Society of Automotive Engineers Formula Racing Team

pp^ Members of the Automotive Engineers 

Formula Racing Team stand with their racerar. 

The if itnbuilds a racecar fromsrratrfieach 

year to race against cars from 140 other

Sifcîetti ©f Aut© Ettatttee/rA Fct/mtufa Tc«w

Members of the Automotive Engineers Formula Racing Team 

prepare to race their cari The team met at the Engineering 

Research Facility in Okemos to work on the racecar.

; Members of the Automotive Engineers Formula Racing 

Team work on their racecar. The racecar was built from 

. scratch and raced against cars from 140 other schools.

174 Society of Auto Engineers Formula Team

Contact: Susan Raker (517) 812 

0128

Members: About 60 

Meetings: 6 p.m. Wednesdays A- 

101 Plant and Soil Sciences 

Activities/purpose: MACHS, 

ALCA, Green Industry Conference,

cA/re Crab

Club stand with their awards 

competition. The group 

lllpbout 60 members and 

has been at A/\SU for 102 years.

Horticulture Ciub 175

i^ c te  11|

Contact: Adviser Doreen Woodward (517) 355-0123 

Members: 1,200

Meetings: Tuesday nights in Wells Hall

Activities: Academic, social and community services

Other: The Golden Key International Honor Society; has corporate

sponsors, 

including Bank o|f\merica, Dow Chemical Co., Ford,

General Mifs Corp. and more.

Photos courtesy of Golden Key International Society

Members of the Golden Key International Honor 

Society work on the “Help the Homeless" com­

munity service project. The group held aca­

demic, social and community events.

Members of the Golden 

Key International Honor 

Society attend their first 

general members meet­

ing of the year. The event 

was a tailgate party be­

hind Agriculture Hall.

Members of the Golden 

Key International Honor 

Society attend the 

Regional Conference in 

Spring 2002 at the 

University of Toledo.

The group had 1.200 

members.

176 Golden Key International Honor Society

Institute of Packaging 

Professionals members work 

to build the package that will 

contain the world’s largest 

Rice Krispe Treat. The group 

had 162 members.

Representatives from MSU 

SafePlace and the Institute of 

Packaging Professionals 

gather with fiparty during the 

Homecoming Parada The 

group attended social and 

professional events.

TMd

igiiPfff:

Members of the Institute of Packaging 

Professionals celebrate their 3rd place 

Win at the GAPR Auburn Pest wit§Sparty. 

Their display included dfferent brands and 

types of packaging.

Contact: Dr. Robert Clarke (517) 355-7613 

Members: 162

Meetings: 6 p.m. every other Tuesday irSlOO Packaging Bldg. 

Activities: Educate packaging students through weekly speakers, 

on

site industry tours, networking opportunities through socials and career 

fairs, community serlice and attendance at international conferences 

such as Pack Expo

sail

Accomplishments: Constructon ofthe world'sllargest Rice Krispie 

Treat Package; host of the 2003 spring National-Student loPP 

conference; high school outreach programs; and trad place atjjhe

JR Autumnfest

Photos courtesy of Institute of Packaging Professionals

institute Wm Poickacfîncf 

a

Institute of Packaging Professionals 177

Aikido means 

“the w/ay of 

harmony.”

Aikido Club flneifibers practice breakfalbito 

Sfllfiia injuries. Akido nrvjns the way of 

^harmony" and i jiew out of the combat 

.^disciplines of tfie samurai.

I■ ■

■

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M

Two Akido Club members practice a pinning technique. The group 

met Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sundays in the lAA West Judo Room.

Advanced students in the Akido Club practive a throwing 

technique. The groups meetings were Open to visitors and

beginners.

[¡»»SU Aikido Club

The Mock Trial Club attends the Cleveland 2002 
tournament at Case Western Reserve University, The dub 

competed in national level mock trail, competitions 

facilitated by the American Mock Trail Association. 

Students played the roles of attorneys and witnesses.

Greeri Squad plaintiff witness 

Chrissy DtClaudio testifies at the 

Illinois State University 

PPP^ment. She was acting as a 

"mother of a deceased victim. 

¡Ipmbers of the MSU Mock Trial 

Hub competed throughout the 

¡year, and any enrolled under­

graduate student at MSU could 

be on the team.

The Green Squad plaintiff lawyers. Josh Kushner, Beth Springsteen and Frankie 

Lozana, prepare before a trial begins at the Illinois State University Toumament 

MSy pbck Trial team members practice at least six hours a week for compe- 
1
Iprons. 

, 

Members: 20 active, 5 inactive 

Contact: Ternisa Mellette at (517) 353-0459 

Meetings: 6-9 pm Tuesdays; executive board meet­

ings at 7 p.m. Thursdays IM Circle 

Activities: To provide a creative and cultural outlet to 

ouimembers through hip-hop, modern and street dance 

performances

Motto: United races blending as notorious dancers 

representing each aspect of modern and street

Urban Dreams dancers practice at IM 

Circle. The dance group was formed in 

August 2002. H

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sm.

Urban Dream members 

practice for an upcoming 

event. The group prac­

ticed Tuesdays and Thurs­

days at IM Circle.

Two members of Urban 

Dreams attend practice. 

The group particpated in 

events such as Keepin It 

Real and Multicultural 

Extravaganza.

180 Urban Dreams

Three members of the Christian 

fellowship group 12 Plus enjoy a 

com maze. The student 

organization had about 15 

members and has been at MSU 

for 42 years.

Members of 12 Plus attend a 

com maze activity in the fall. 12 

Plus was a Christian fellowship 

group that mentored children, 

held Bible studies and 

fellowships.

g| £

Members of 12 Pius, a Christian fellowship 

group on campus, attend a Bible study. 

Lyman Briggs junior Andrea Bendert and 

telecommunications graduate student 

^  

Ryan Torre were the group's co-presi­

dents. 

<

. -

®S1

SMS

Mernbers: 10-15

Contact: Jonna Garvin (5171 353-4793 

Meetings: Weeknight Bible study at the Union; Sunday 

nights at the 12 Plus Student House 

Activities: 12 Plus activities include Christian Fellowship 

Group, mentoring children in Hamtramck, Bible study, 

fellowship time and other activities.

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12 Plus 181

Purpose: To provide representation of AASU 

diversity through cultural dance performance at 

campus and community events. We encourage 

female and male students of all backgrounds to

audition.

Contact: Denisha Powell (517) 285-3382 

Members: 11

Other: Sixth year at MSU

Spartan Soyj members dance at an 

event The group planned its first 

retreat in 2003.

Spartan Soul members part ir ¡pat e in the Home - 

coming Parade. Tlie group has been at MSU for 

six gears.

Spartan Soul membei s attend a dance event. 

The group had (I members arid received new 

uniforms in 2003. |

Members of tie Student Admissions 

Committe attend their winter formal The 

grot ip held social activities and also promoted 

MSU to prospective student s

Office: 272 Administration Bldg.

Contact: Stephanie Pruitt (517) 353-1615 

Members: 25

Activities: The Student Admissions Commit­

tee, together with the office of Admissions and 

Scholarships, is committed to providing pro­

spective students a positive inside look at 

MSU. 

SAC enables Spartans to make a 

difference by sharing their pride and enthusi 

asm for MSU.

Photos courtesy of Student Admissions Committee

mm

ms.

The Student Admissions 

Committee attends its spring 

banquet at the Kellogg Center. 

The group had 25 members.

Members of the fiti ident Admissions Committee attend a retreatin South 

Haveru The group had social events, but its main goal was to promote MSU 

toptispective students.-

11____

Student Admissions Committee 183

M l  Cl  M iä Ä IM I

Members 195

Contact Lori Strom (517) 432-3745 xl46 

Meetings 6-8 p.m. monthly meetings on the third 

Wednesday at Spartan Child Development Center 

in Spartan Village

Activities SPOM supports students with children 

who struggle to balance their 

responsibilities as 

parents, MSU students and employees.

Photos -countesy of SPOi

Student Parents on a Mission mem­

bers Teberah Alexander, Marissa 

Gonzales-Jarvi. Valery Weller and 

adviser Lori Strom spend time with 

their children. ' The organization has 

195 members and meets once a 

month.

Student Parents on a Mis­

sion members and their chil­

dren enjoy lunch during a field 

trip to Potter Park Zoo in 

Lansing. 

The organization 

sponsors trips for MSU par­

ents and children and a schol­

arship for MSU students with 

children.

Student parents listen to a 

speaker at a Student 

Parents on a Mission 

Parenting Education 

meeting. The group was 

founded in 1995 with the 

assistance of Child and Family 

Care Resources.

184 Student Parents on a Mission

mm

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m

Contact: Heidi Jury (517) 355-8282 

Meetings: 9 p.m. Wednesdays in 441 Union 

Activities:  Activities of 

the ASMSU Womens 

Council include Every Womans Weekend, The Va­

gina Monologues, International Womens Day and 

the publication of a zine.

Journalism and women s studies senior 

Weidi Jury and interior design junior Emily 

West, both MSU Women's Council 

Executive Board members, take a break 

from working at Every Woman's Weekend. 

Women's Council resurrected the 

weekend-long event after a long absence 

from MSU's campus.

Communications junior and Women s 

Council co-director Laura Sorensen gets a 

back rub from journalism junior Kelly 
Fitzsimmons before a performance of The 
Vagina Monologues. The play by Eve Ensler 

was an important part of the council’s 

event schedule each spring.

Women’s Coundl member; and 
The Vagina Monologues 
tresses celebrate a successtul 

ic- 

performance at the company 

part j following the end of the 

2002 how Womer  Counc I 

also sponsored Every Woman's 

Weekend. International Women's 

Day and other campus events.

Women s Coundl 185

Motto: To repre-

needs and advo­
cate issues.

• ••

The university Apartmen|| Council of Residents 

Hpiribers attend a couM|nrieetifTg. The organization 

has been at AASU for more than 40 years.

Am/rTwiewlA CoavtriP of Rejsidevitjs

m

A member of the; University Apartments; Council of Residents 

attends a monthly meeting. The organisation had about 3.300 

members.

University Apartments Council of Residents members hold a 

monthly meeting. The group’s goal was to make the community a 

safer, clearer, happier environment for everyone to enjoy.

gig

186 University Apartments Council of Residents

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was

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The executive board of the Supply Chain Management 

Association gat ter for a social event. The group also met 

every Wednesday at its office in the Business College 

Complex 

,____________

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Members: 450 

Meetings: General membership meet­

ings on first Wednesday of every month 

at the Eli Broad College of Business 

Activities/purpose: To give exposure to 

leading industry opportunities, practices 

and people, as well as providing a forum 

for student/facuity 

interaction. Benefits 

include: presentations by business profes­

sionals, leadership training retreat and 

social activities.

Photos courtesy of Supply Chain Managment

attaaewteu

Four Supply Chain Management 

members prepare for a group 

activity. The organization had 

Pflfmembers.

SHIS

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: Weather Coie. director of the Supply Chan Man­

agement Association, represents the associa­

tion at the Transportation Club of Detroit's an­

nual awards banquet. Mr. Hockey, ©ordie Hcwe.

Fvas the guest of honor that night. 

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Supply Chain Management Society 187

ett(&/r

AAA

Contact: President Bill Novotny 

(517) 719-4136

Activities: To make decisions in re< 

the senior class 

Members: About 24

I

I

188 Cenior Class Council

a

Members of the Freshman/ 

Sophomore Engineering 

Society meet together. The 

group participated in 

engineering events and social 

activities shuch as volleyball 

and skiing.

Members of the Freshman/ 

Sophomore Engineering Society 

stand outside the Engineering 

Building. The group had 40 

members.

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Tie Fredirian/Sophomore Erigineering 

Society meet tog®tfier. Tf-e gr^jp met 

once a month at tfie Engineering Building.

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Freshman and Sophomore Engineering Society 189

 
Purpose: Tours and 
outreach activities 

bring students in 

contact with the 

real world.

Contact: Eric Meyer (517) 505-5000 

Meetings: 6 p.m. every third Thursday of the month 

in 2250 Engineering Bldg.

Activities: Keynote speakers each month, social 

events encouraging networking between students 

and professionals, community events, resume work­

shops, broomball and end of the year picnic

Photos courtesy of BioMedical Engineering Society

Members of the Eliomedirai Engineering Society.gather •; 

toghether with College of Engineering Dean Janie Fouke at 

: the annual BmES conference heddfn Houston on Oct. 23' 

27. The organization has been at MSU for two years and .

ir 

; y.'Ç, } 

J 

fias 35 members.

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Biomedical Engineering Society members play broomball at Munn Ice 

Arena. Society members participated in social and engineering- 

related events. 1 £«HÍ

Executive board members of the Biomedica! Engineering Society 

attend the annual BMES picnic field at Patriarch Park. The 

organization participated in community events such as helping 

with blood drives and promoting biomedcal engineering to high

• 

school students.

190 Biomedical Engineering Society

Multicultural Business Students gather at a general 

meeting. The organization has been at MSU for more than 

30 years. Group members participated in various fund­

raising and community service activities.

Officers: Katrina M. Waldron - President 

Latina Burrell - external VP 

Jacob Mathew - internal VP 

Meetings: Every other Tuesday at the 

Ef ickson Hall Kiva

Activiites/purpose: Biweekly meetings 

to promote diversity and professionalism 

Contact: Katrina Waldron at (517) 353- 

3524

Photos courtesy òf Multicultural Business Students

MuPticuftu^f Bua*ms& Stadevits

’Multicultural Business Students 

mIëB

President Katrina Waldron and 

«■Ral Vice President Latina 

Burrell attend a general meeting 

HK Deloitte and Touche. The 

Soup had about IOO members.

llllB

The execute board d|tiie Multicultural Business Students1 

tneet together. Thejroup had biweekly meetings to promote 

cfiversitij and professionalism.

Multicultural Business Students 191

CITI m III

WÊS^mUÊm I H i

Members: 150 

Contact: (517) 355-1829

Meetings: Monthly in the Business College Complex 

Activities: The MSU Marketing Association (MSUMA) 

activities include the Marketing Career Fairp community 

service, tailgating, job shadowing, resume CD, company 

trips, etiquette dinner and case competition

Photos courtesy of MSU Marketing Assoc

MSU Marketing Association members 

attend a social event. 

The group 

participated in community service, 

career preperation and social activi­

ties.

Members of the MSU Mar­

keting Association attend 

a marketing event. There 

were 150 members in the 

organization^

MSU Marketing 

Association members 

attend a career-building 

activity. The group met 

monthly in the Business 

College.

192 Marketing Association

m uff

Members of the Student 

Greenhouse Project wait beside 

their float for the start of the 

Homecoming Parade. The group 

met weekly at the Union.

Student Greenhouse Project 

members work with plants. The 

group's mission was to build a 

community-oriented student- 

run greenhouse for MSU.

Members of the Student Greenhouse 

Project attend a meeting. There were 15 

members in the organisation 

L

Members: 15 executives and representatives 

Contact Info: Kile Kucher at (517) 353-8265 

Meetings: Weekly althe Union

Activities: We are a group of students working to build a 

community-oriented, student-run greenhouse for MSU. One 

oflhe mission objectives of the Student Greenhouse Project 

is fio integrate the direct experience of live nature into 

relaxing restorative activités, social functions and education 

endeavors to create a caring informed community for 

environmental advocacy.

Photos courtesy of Student Greenhouse Project

STucicwT 6/ietitkfMJtjier/rëiCcT

Student Greenhouse Project 193

: l|| ill

No preference sophomore Matt Migliaccio makes a save 

for the Spartan ice hockey team. The team started the 

season with a new head coach. Rick Comley. after 

former coach Ron Mason became MSU's athletics

director.

194 Red Cedar Log

'-■■Vi,-...
WÊT

By Amanda Wrenn

At th© beginning of the seoson, the Sporton football teom wos ronked No. 18 ond beat Eastern AAichigan, 56-7j|^Hlthe changes'that occurred throughout 

the season were a shock to many Spartan football fans.

After the victory^ agflpt EMCJ|lhe Spartans took d^/n Rijg|£2/p|^

The season soon started taking unexpected turns with the indefinite suspension of junior quarterback Jeff Smoker on Oct. 24 for violating team rules, 

j

Soon after, MSU head coach Bobby Vwjams was fired from his position.

•^MorrisB/atts tookBver as4he interim head coach and had an amazing debuhffithMisibam defeating Indiana 56-21 on Nov. 9. Wa|s was promoted ! 

from the offensive coordinator position.

Soon after, Smoker's family released a statemenlthat he was undergoing treatment for substance abuse, and senior leading rusher Dawan Moss was; 

sidelined after a trafHdispute.

"| felt very privileged that I was a member of the Michigan State football teanj|? Smoker said. 

I ve realized that its a privilege to play for the 

Michigan State Spartans, not a right, and I might have taken advantage of that sometimes.

Smoker admitted that he had a substance abuse problem and was taking further action to gain control of hisjjfe.

At the end of the season, the Spartans finished 4-8 overall and 2-6 in the Big Ten.

junior wide receiver Charles Rogers, who caught a school-record 68 passes for 1,35! yards and 13 touchdowns in 2002, was named Most Valuable Player 

by his teammates at the Spartan Football Awards Show on Nov. 24 at the Wharton Center.

Following his recognition as MVP, Rogers entered the 2003 NFL Draft and was named the Biletnikoff Award winner.

“Charles Rogers ffl certainly mc|gt deserv­

ing of this recognition,” Spartan interim head 

coach Morris Watts said. “In my 42 years of 

coaching. Charles :i§ arguably the best re­

ceiver I’ve ever been associated with. His rare 

combination of size and speed is what sepa­

rates himi from the rest"

The Spartan Tootball team named John L 

•

Smith its 23rd head coach Dec. 19. Smith was 

No. 14 among all NCAA l-A'football coaches 

with 110 career wins.

Smith comes to MSU from Louisville and 

has led his last siSteams to bowl games.

“The decision to come to Michigan State 

was very, very easy for me. When you grow 

up, lou see .Michigan State 8§i Michigar^B 

Michigan State vs. Notre Dame and Mich^H

G!
E
B
W
E
M
A

A Spartan tries to run the football down the field against 

Wisconsin defenders. MSU ended the season 4-8 overall and 2-

6 in the Big Ten.

EASTERN MICHIGAN 56-7 
RICE 27-10 

CALIFORNIA 46-22 

NOTRE PAME 21-17

196 Varsity Sports

 
 
M

-, 1

A Spartan tackles a member of Wisconsin’s team. MSU finished 

the 2002 season with a 4-8 overall record and were 2-6 in the 

Big Ten. Junior wide receiver Charles Rogers was named the

team’s Most Valuable Player.

Spartan kicker Dave Rayner. a sophomore, attempts a field goal. 

John L. Smith was named the team’s 23rd head coach Dec. 19.

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MICHIGAN 49-3 

INDIANA 56-21 

NORTHWESTERN 39-; 

PURDUE 45-42 

IOWA 44-16 

PENN STATE 61-7

MINNESOTA 28-7 

WISCONSIN 42-24

"And I can promise you this - 

you will see a good product.”
- John L. Smith, new MSU head football coach

Football 197

Two women s soccer 

players try to steal the ball 

from their opponent. The 

team will lose five seniors 

next season because of 

k 

graduation.

Freshman midfielder Erin Konheim and junior forward Tiffany

Laskowski try to drive the ball toward the net. The Spartans 

had a 12-5-2 overall record.

MS

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198 Varsity Sports

 
A WINNING SEASON

____---------------------------------------------------- By Abbie Letvin

Tfe  WHVftH A soccer' team triumphed this year with several igins over 

higjfiy ranked teams, finishing the season"S12-5-2.

Before the Big Ten Tournament, hosted by AM®, thepppartans Were 5-3-1 m 

the Big Tert and ranked third in the conference. Michigan ranked second, 

psjhe Big Ten Tournament wasÆld at Old'College f ield. Despite the S|flftans 

loss to Wisconsin in the first rôund, the team was excited about hosting the event.

even though we didn't Win,(the opening round] game, I think™ was a great 

night for college soccer and Michigan State and the Hçj Tèn SMifferi^le.'' head 

coach Tom Saxton said.

Some seasp highlights for the Spartaffflnduded a 2-1 vfijn over No. 13 Mirdue 

and a 2-0 upset ovewxêntucky.

"Winning breeds winning, and this should give us cojtidence as we go through 

the season," Saxton said. “Kentucky is a very good team, much like the top teams 

mi: our conference."

Two women also received special honorM from the Big Tpiathjs season. 

Marketing junior Andrea Sied was named thejpffensive Player 6f i|gg|Veek on 

Sept. 2.

And for the second year in a row, goalkeeper and telecommunicbffins |unior 

Stacy Heller Was namfed Co-Defensive Playér of the Week on Sept. 23 by the Big 

Ten Conference.

Heller attributes, her success to her teammates. “They1 are the ones that make 

my job a lot easier.”

The Spartan women will lose five seniors because of graduation.

Midfielder Erica Whatley 

takes the ball down the 

field. The telecommuni­

cation junior also played 

forward.

acs

BOWLING GREEN 4-0 
EASTERN MICHIGAN 3-0 
OAKLAND 2-0 
KENTUCKY 2-0

LLN0IS2-O 
DWA 4-0 
MKMESOTAf 1-0 
WISCONSMI-3

Oairf

OHO STATE 3-2 
PENN STATE 0-3

NDIANA 0-1 
PURDUE 2-1 
NORTHWESTERN I 
DETROIT 4-0

I 

MICHIGAN H
CENTRAL MICHIGAN 3-0

W1SCONSNO-I 
MIAMI OF OHIO 1-2

Women's Soccer 199

A

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^81

M

J

ss, re<”e*

By Abbic Letvin

The 

fflMtA RP'-'c,] teart: s#| goals this yec 

accomplished 9 that and more.

The men completed their«s^®on with ariTE6-1 overa 

sre §-3-0 in the Bia-Ten Conference, exhibition games 

started the segsjfn as the men beatf|irgini94-3 and Ke 

Thiiteam had 16 letterwipners and eigmfstarte|s from I 

That

to the NCAA Tournament for the fiw time since M

IKWer the season officiqllSstarted, Spartan goallfpep 

snior Tyler Robinson, received-Big'ten horiors by being 

named the®>efe§sive Player of the Week on Sept. 160 

title, Robinson

# 

4>

M B

•#5^j|^flrade-poifit average.

e student-a;:

□wardijs a great honor and get

academic All-America is somethin^W

my parents who both have always stressed the Siportance of keepin^^Mjt's 

irporTarH 

in perspective ,That’s being able to have fun, play sports and focus on grades all at once."

; Thr^bfll^frtA^S^o^^^Med Big Ten honors thif season. On Nov. 14, communicam>n senior Brett Conle|9upply chain 

-management junior Nick'DeGraw and economics ii oQ^evin Wittid all garnered second-team honord. This is' ithe. .rii^^lhBig;,-. ,. 

Ten honorees the Spartans havp had Since 2000

Robinsons first-team selection marks the third-consecutive season MSU has placed a player on the first team 

“} am extremely proud of Tyler Robgson," MSU head coach Joe Baum said. "He is one of the most hard working, dedicated 

players I’ve coached in all my year's,|Ss work and inspiration have been a driving force for this team"

Lafer til the spasoh, MSdbeaf théfj-AA, 2-1The team’s two second-half goals came only three-minutes apart. But-the next

i (nbf be as Mbnous.

■' ,4n thpòóèrìihg round o' ‘'-e 

en Championship, the sixth-seeded-Spartans defeated Ohio State, 3-2. In the semifinals,

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•as definitely tough to swallow, especially since it turned out to be my last game ever as 

a co"eac o,! Je*e5 RearSl

BUI

■h that said, it was a great experience We were able to get a huge win in the first round 

aqainsr a

io had beaten us earlier in the year.”

IH

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Forward Craig Hearn dribbles the ball 

-f 

in an attempt to pass his Wisconsin 

2 opponent. Hearn was a redshirt 

| 

junior.

Men's Soccer 201

 
H

A men’s soccer player tries to 

get the ball past a Wisconsin 

opponent. The Spartans lost to 

the Badgers 1-2.

A men's soccer player beats a Wis­

consin opponent down the field. 

The Spartans made it to the sec­

ond round of the Big Ten Tourna­

ment.

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VIRGINIA 4-3 
KENTUCKY 3-1 
WRIGHTSTATE 4-0 
WESTERN MICHIGAN 3-0 
UC SANTA BARABA 2-3

WESTERN MICHIGAN 3 
VALPARAISO 4-0 
WESTERN MICHIGAN 3

-O

-0

NORTHWESTERN i-O 
WESTERN MICHIGAN 3

NOTRE DAME 0-2 
PENN STATE 1-0 

-O WESTERN MICHIGAN 4-1

HARTFORD 3-0 
WESTERN MICHIGAN 3-0 
MASSACHUSSETTS 3-0

OHIO STATE3-I

MICHIGAN 2-11

BOWLING GREEN 1-0 
BIG TEN TOURNAMENT 3-2 
BIG TEN TOURNAMENT 0-1

MElU'S SOCCER Sc&nzb&cind

202 Varsity Sports

 
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chases after a Wisconsin 

opponent. The Spartans lost 

to Wisconsin, but a highlight 

for the men® team was a 2-1 

win over Michigan.

Spartan players wait while 

trainers attend to one of their 

teammates. Common soccer 

|§|fl injuries were twisted ankles 

sffillii

and sprained knees.

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Men s Soccer 203

Sophomore Jim Slater 

takes the puck 

downthe ice in an 

attempt to score. 

Slater was forward for 

the team.

1 

p

Before a game, the men s ice hockey 

team gather on the ice. Sophomore 

Matt Miggalaicho tended the Spartan 

net for most of the season.

_____________________m________________1«____I

a
j|;

204 Varsity Sports

A SEASON OF CHANGE

1 

By Abbie Letvin

S' The men’s ice hoeke^teaB enllred ip hew era thisSpdBWjth Ron./MoM 

IBEe SepT. 24 when the team operea practise.

becoming the new athletic director and Rick Comley being ¿selected as th®fth 

"®$^Bpmley ::g;É/e iSa little jit of anBverview of what:|p expect, but that 

¿Coach for the hockey program;,

H riot goî|igùiQ prepare^Eu for how everything is and how he is,” finance Sê'nior 

^E)n March 25j "®)mldy i.was named head coach,^^lacmq ®illegfendaryJ 

®nd assisian1 captain John-Michael Liles said. "I think everyone was very pleased 

Mason. -With 29 years of Experience, Comleyycame t0?|S®U fi®m Northern 

with hSflppngs felt. Thereli a new era ..coming, in and yffyeanrsense thaljB 

Michigan and was ranked seventh in:||§^^^^p all-fjme coachin^B^®

The-ijpartans|tarted th§2®p2-03 season on Qct. 5 vlflan exhibfion game 

"The transition to MSU has been great,” Comley said. "It|s|lusy but people and 

against ¡raUJCUnder-lS Team. The SbartabsAvSB 4-3.

alums are very friendly and supportive. I miss the peopl'd iriThe^ppeMPenSM buB 

^Sl’m very excited about haltig the opportunity to lead one of the best hockey 

;we are enjoying MSU immensely”

programs inrt;^ftountr|^^Bmley said. "Ron Mason has establilled a program of 

■¡General management senior and captain Brad Fast .said he fejisgood aboutl 

Rational prominence. I'm looking forward .to this^ayjBzbapfer in By life. A/fpfioql 

the aura Comley brought to MSU.

is to continue to pursue excellence, both .in the classroom and on theRe. Qur^oal

"We were all just excited to come our and skate,” Fast; said. "It’s the start of 

soffethiifb new here and that®exciting in itself”

Comleys coaching career started at his alma mater Lake Superior Scaf e where 

.'he wai a four-year letter winner (1967-71). He earned Iffis bachitor’s degree in 

political science from LSSC in 1972 and a masters degreeijn education from: 

Northern Michigan in 1973.

During his 26 years at Horthern Michigan, he led his team to th^SJ^SA 

Tournament seven times and won the NCAA championship title during the 1990- 

91 season.

• 

Spartan hockey players had the first opportunity to practice with Comley on

at Michigan State re­

mains Thfe same and that's! 

■o^Bn national*:hampi- 

onships.”

The Spartans celebrate after a 

goal. The ice hockey team took 

third place in the Great Lakes 

Invitational on Dec 29 at Joe 

Louis Arena.

E

DENVER 0-5 

COLGATE 2-1

NORTHERN MICHIGAN 4-10 

NORTHERNMICHIGAN 3-1 

WM

L AKESUPERIORSTATE 7-0 
LAKE SUPERIOR STATE 3-2 
NIAGARA 1-2 
NIAGARA 5-4 
OHIO STATE 2-5 
OHIO STATE 1-4 
BOWLING GREEN 3-4 
MINNESOTA 5-5 
WISCONSIN 2-1 
FERRIS STATE 6-2

¡II

«BIB

BOWLING GREEN 6-

FERRIS STATE 5-3 
BOSTON UNIVERSITY l-<
MTU 2-6
LAKESUPERIOR STATE 6-0  MICHIGAN 5-3 
NORTHERN MICHIGAN 7-4 
ALASKA FAIRBANKS 5-2 
ALASKA FAIRBANKS 6-2 
NORTHERN MICHIGAN 2-4 
■■■■■■■■■■ L T;: MICHIGAN 4-fDrT ||||§|
NEBRASKA-OMAHA 5-2 
NEBRASKA-OMAHA 7-0 

MICHIGAN 4-5 

MICHIGAN 1-3

;«

i

NOTRE DAME 2-1

N(

MIAMI 3-5 
MIAMI 3-2

WESTERN MICHIGAN 4-0

'ESTERN MICHIGAN 8-5 

ALASKA-FAIRBANKS ll-l 

kLASKA-FAIRBANKS 3-1

yd-r 

73

1ÉSII

Men’s Ice Hockey 205

Tfe UW'HICtl of the field: hockey team asfolfshed Spartans with their incredible success in the 2002 season. They ¡pished with their best season! 

on record, accumulating 23 wins and only 3 losses. The team also received a bid to the NCAA Tournament where they finished in the Final Four.

By Amanda Wrenn

The field hockey teamp the first women’s team at MSU to play in a Final Four game.

“All season it’s be'ejjtone Wore .time, here we go again, one more time,’” field hockey head coach Affiphele: Madison said. T! thirik when it’s all over they’ll i 

realize, ’Wow, we went to the Final Four.”

During the season, the team's defense only allowed 21 goals the entire season and the offense outshot its opponents 467-248. The team's offense also 

outscored its opponents 91-21, averaging neaw three mere goals per game.

“I’m kind of speechless,” communication senior Jenny Sanders said, live been here for four years, and it’s such a different program now. We're having so 

much fun and every game is just exciting. We just go out there and play, and we don't feel any pressure because we enjoy what we’re doing so much.”

MSU’s Hctory over Kent State on Oct. 23 left the women with a perfect homefield advantage. The Spartans went 10-0 this season.

“We kept playing through pretty much everything that could've happened with little upsets here, but just kept on playing,” no preference sophomore Christina 

Kirkaldy said.

Even 'fhough their season ended at the Final Four with a loss to Wake Forest, several of the women were selected to be a part of special teams.

On Nov. 24, junior midfielder Alexandra Kyser was selected as an MSU representative on the NCAA All-Tournament Team. Kyser was the Spartans’ co­

captain end a key component to the defense.

Merchandising management junior Sophie Rosmalen earned second team accolades, while communication sophomore Annebet Beerman was named to 

the third team for the 2002 STX/NFHCA Divi­

sion Klll-Americans.

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Three Spartan field hockey players set up to 

score. The team is the first women's team at < | 

MSU to play in a Final Four competition.

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OLD DOMINON 3-2 
WILLIMA S MARY 1-0  MASSACHUSETTS 5-1

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■ ■  ■

PACIFIC 7-0 
CENTRAL MICHIGAN 4-0
SYRACUSE 5-0
RUTGERS 12-1

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206 Varsity Sports

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PA 6-1 

JAMESMADISON1-0

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PENN STATE 3-0 
PRINCEON 2-1 
MICHIGAN 0-1 
OHIO 4-1 
INDIANA 5-1 
LOUISVILLE 4-2 
IOWA 2-1 
BALL STATE -O

HARVARD 4-3 
NORTHEASTERN 2-1 
WAKE FOREST 0-3

KENT STATE 3-1 
NORHTWESTERN 2-0 
OHIO STATE 5-1 
INDIANA 3-0 
PENN STATE 3-2 
MICHIGAN 3-0

I think when it’s all over they’ll realize, 
‘Wow, we went to the Final Four.”
-Field hockey head coach Michele Madison

Field Hockey 207

Junior Mike Jonckheere 

returns a shot. The mens 

tennis team was 9-0 in 

the fall season.

' 8

A member of a Spartan doubles team 

serves the ball. A highlight for the men's 

tennis team was beating Valprasio 7-0.

208 Varsity Sports

MAINTAINING A STREAK

By Heidi Jury

The men’s tenps team started the spring season stroncMth an 8-Q;»eaM 

feuding convincing shutout 'IB aggintfWight Itate/M'ton, DePaul andfi 

Javier. It wc§§ AAichiganrState^^lt seAigtart since the|p67 Big Ten 

Championship campaign when the tearfr ||ent 11-0. 

iSi|\fter losses to Ball State and NotHlpme, the team bounced hack t|| 

claim a shut out victo§| against Cleveland Sate.

The players and coaches said the team wa||J©||ang forward ro '"l n- Y 

of the season and hopellto advance t© post-seascffplay.

“We are looking forward to a challenging soring break,” head coach 

Gene Orlando said.

Players said the team workea well together during the regular season.

“Now that we’ve, all been together for so long, we’ve grown Together," 

finance junior Chr®Mitchell told the Lansing State lluthal. “Arid a®Bre 

arown older, we’ve gotten better. Wifi seniors and leadershifflevefftiinga 

going to come together."

“We’re close to being at full strength,” Orlandeleld the Lansing State 

Journal. “I like how the leadership and having some younger players works 

out.”

Senior Adam Wourani serves 

to start a match.. A highlight 

tor the men's tennis team 

was a 4—3 win over 

Western Michigan.

BUTLER 4-3 

I  WRIGHT STATE 7-0 

TOLEDO 6-1 
DAYTON 7-0 
WESTERN MICHIGAN 4-3 

I  VALPARAISO 7-0 
DEPAUL 7-0 
XAVER 7-0 
BALL STATE 4-3 
NOTRE DAME 4-3

: 

B o aro

O

VA COMMONWEALTH 
CLEVELAND STATE 
ARKANSAS 
TULSA 
OKLAHOMA 
OHIO STATE 
PENN STATE 
LOUISVLLE

DWA
MINNESOTA
MICHIGAN
INDIANA
ILLINOIS
PURDUE
NORTHWESTERN
WISCONSIN

Mens Tennis 209

p

p

8

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Kineeilogy sophomore Keri Thompson 

serves the ball to her opponent. Th­

ompson was 5-0 in dual 

tions in the 2002 s

WËSÈ

*JÄ

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DAcEvilly

MSU hasn’t always had a 

program, but with head coach Tim 

HI

aBstrong ¿group of talented 

ll/om^h, 

it’s 

lo rise in prominence.

The 2002-03 squad faced a challenging 

»

w

r

season because of the absence ofR|No. 1 player, [Bpra 

Vastag. The finance sophomore had knee surgery in 

November 2001 and was unable to play the entire 

season.

Despite injury and a young teanfjthe Spartans W,ere 

ranked 75th by an ITA poll in February.

Kinesiology junior Caroline Lay and economics senior 

Asa Liden stepped up in the absence of Vastag. Lay said 

she would like to make the national tournament in both 

singles and doubles.

“I think the biggest challenge (of coaching this year) has 

been turning the fide of the program,” third-year Bpd 

coach Tim Bauer told the Lansing State Journal. “We have 

had to create and instill an entirely new outlook on what itl 

takes to deserve to win, what it means to be an athlete

and how one must strive and sacrifice to excel”

Women's tennis head coach Tim 

Bauer talks to kinesiology junior 

Caroline Lay. Lay was the No. I 

player for the team.

Women's Tennis 211

WÊÊÊBÊÊÊÊÊÊBÊÊÊÊÊHt

Mils MêMè S HBS

Spartans doubles players discuss 

their strategy before a match. 

There were II members on the 

women's tennis team.

s
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Mo preference freshman Shelley 

Brady returns a shot. A highlight 

for the women’s tennis team 

was a 7-0 victory over Bowling 

Green.

VANDERBILT 0-7 

LOUISVILLE 2-5 

ÜC6-I 

TOLEDO 7-0 

DEPAUL 6-1 

MIAMI OHIO 6-1 

OHIO STATE 1-6 

PENN STATE 3-4 

BOWUNG GREEN 7-0 

BALL STATE 

EASTERN MICHIGAN 2-5

JACKSONVLLE

212 Varsity Sports

 
HHHHH

Finance freshman Marta Walasek re­

turns a shot. Walasek was bom in Po­

land. but came to MfiU from Ann Arbor.

Kinesiology junior Josie Schmude 

returns a shot during a match. A 

highlight for the women s tennis 

team was a 6-1 win over DePaul.

RICHMOND 

FLORDA AsM 

MICHIGAN 

DWA

MNvESOTA

MDIANA

PURDUE

LLJNOIS

NORTHWESTERN
WISOONSM

BIGTEN CHAMPIONSHIPS 

NCAA REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS

Womens Tennis 213

Il¡¡¡gjp

"'/y-/ <

! By Abbîe Letvin

The /Viv. 2

3

 women's volleyball team had a sweet end to its-season after advancing to the Sweet 16 in the NCAA Tournament. This was 

the first time the volleybalieam has advanced since 1996.

“I'm very pleased,'' MSU head coach Ch®||Erbe said. “I'm proud of our team. These kids stayed all summer long. This is a tired team, and that was 

one of their goals to advance past the second round. This program has just been stymied since 1996 for whatever reason.”

This year’s appearance at the NCAA Tournament was the teams' ninth consecutive appearance.

The team striked on tradition and Worked hard to achieve goals.

And the Spartans received several awards during the season.

. 

' ■ j

No preference sophomore Kim Schram was named the Big Ten Volleyball Co-Player of the Week on Nov. 25. Schram became the first Spartan since 

/^-American Jenna W-obel in 1998 to celect 30 or more kills in a match, and her 32-career kill equal the fifth-best single-match total in MSU history.

Communication junior Nikki Colson, geology science jUtpor Emmy Miller, dietetics senior Angela 

Morley and family community service senior Kyla Smith were honored with becoming a part of 

venous tournament teams. ■

“Ever since the Big Ten ended and we found out that we were in the (NCAA) tournament, we 

seemed to have a renewed sense of love and passion for the game,” Colson said. “We decided 

to get better every day. We showed renewed confidence^! eacf other and in ourselves."

NORTHERN ILL 3-0

MINNESOTA 0-3 

WESTERN MICHIGAN 3-0 
DEPAUL 3-0 
WRIGHT STATE 2-3 
GEORGIA TECH 1-3 
KANSAS STATE 3-1 
SOUTH FLORIDA 3-1

IOWA 3-1 
OHIO ST 3-2 
INDIANA 3-0 
MICHIGAN 0-3

PENN ST 0-3 

WISCONSIN 1-3

GEORGETOWN 3-0
OAKLAND 3-0 
SOUTH CAROLINA 3

214- Varsity Sports

Junior setter Nikki Colson hits the ball 

over the net. Team highlights for the 

season were a 3-0 win over Purdue 

and 3-2 victory over Penn State.

Sophomore middle Megan Wallin stands at 

the net ready to block. The team had 19 

players and was coached by Chuck Erbe.

■

NORTHWESTERN 3 

PURDUE 3-0

ILLINOIS 3-2 
MICHIGAN 1-3 
PENN ST 3-2 
INDIANA 0-3

OHIO ST 1-3

GEORGE MASON 3-0 

NOTRE DAME 3-0 

USC 0-3

hH hHI

MINNESOTA 1-3 
ILLINOIS 3-1 
PURDUE 3-1 
NORTHWESTERN 3-2 
WISCONSIN 0-3 
IOWA 3-0

“We seem to have a renewed sense of love and passion for 
the game.”
-Communication junior Nikki Colson

Women's Volleyball 215

216 Varsity Sports

n

-issa

w  M

Bi^nirkliPl-^Tviiif kon

TIlC  f\i<^. 

I 4

 MSU wrestling team had a stron§2002-03 seas^H^^M HHHBH 

records. MSU finished the regular season at 10-7, the best finifi for the ScBge s-nce 'he 

<eascj8|

The Spartans back-to-back victories over Wisconsin, Oklahoma,

Penn State and Purdue paved the way for major Spartan accomplishment^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H 

5 Oklahoma marked kinesiology senior Karl Nadolsky as just the 13tb;Spartlnrin .Hshpry ta^ecg^lOO w « 

MSU’s victory over No. 2 Iowa was the first time theSpartans had defeated^-! iawkeyes iince

During MSU’s win mer No. 16 PurduS palMand re<§reatiph; ser| 

w

cH Maynard joined

P^teBoIsly on the |Hlv ;win list. i\ 

on the 100 win list. MSU head coach Tom Minkel became just th1 

m

rSpartcn t'istory

: to regard; 100 victories after th 

im defeated Northwestern.

“The be# pdrt e thal 

get to share this, excitement with our fans, Minkel told The State News. 

mmmSm The 1111. ^osTed me:

J Open at Rnjspn Field House, which featuresBB schoolsj-and nearly

400 wrestlers. No score was kept at the event.

'The Spartans ended fh^&ular season with’ a 27-9 loss to Oklahoma State. The team finished

fourth m me bid-Tetf Conference^-W 

I - mMBMDH 

WmmMffl I

m

A Spartan wrestler tries to take control of 

the mat. A highlight for the men's wrestling 

team was a defeating Michigan. 16-15.

Wrestling 217

A Spartan wreslter tries to bring his 

opponent to the mat. There were 

about 32 members on the wrestling 

team.

A Spartan wreslter tries to bring his 

opponent down. A highlight for the team 

was a a 33-7 win over Northwestern.

a

l
l

e
n
S

NORTHWESTERN 33-7
MINNESOTA 14-22
HOFSTRA 21-16 
CENTRAL MICHIGAN 16-16 WISCONSIN 22-13
KENT STATE 15-18 
CORNELL 16-16

IOWA 19-19

NORTH CAROLINA 22-15

24-14 PENN STATE 19-18
PURDUE
ILLINOIS

I

■

MICHIGAN 16-15

MINNESOTA 12-24

¡¡¡1 IH

OKLAHOMA

WRESTLING

2!8 Varsity Sports

A cheerleader pumps up 

the crowd at a men's 

basketball game. An 

average Spartan 

cheerleader spent about 

638 hours a year 

representing MSU at 

hundreds of functions.

MSU cheerleaders anticipate an important call at a mens 

game. The 36-member team was divided into two squads, each 

cheering for mens or women's sports. A separate 20-member squad 

performed at competitions.

220 Varsity Sports

LETS e

o

 TEAM!

By Amanda Wrenn

C&mbim a mfimum offSspractlce hours a weeBa full schedule of Msses, time 

*hK- o,ur sfpfgd is pr¿ty 3j|||ue in our wiilBethic.” sil green spfad captain cm 

spent training and appearances ptMfeni ^Spharita^e ¡^moran the Hf seaspn>,and 

financellenior l^ffl^&e Jfibrtts;- "Everyone's he©." Everyone comes, enjpyslworking out. 

|pu have the life of an MSU Cheerleader.

Whenever we hav®optional ||orkouHyou cfflouigjpn the|||i|am beir« here, It mcjps 

During the 2001-02 seqso||||raaverage cheerMadar dedicated <§,3‘® hour^S the,, 

itfeally easyfanl] helpsHfflHeBryomls always ready tcM/oraH

sport and cheered with students, alumni and fans at nearly 10Efun^^8thrc|®ghout the 

Adai^Hd hours of prSce^pnd dedication make it wlrthv|nS to f^B^aleadfrs 

school year.

once Hey see «¡»wds fBmingiip. "Pre||ame at SpartaijiStadium, I think Hike nothing:

After spring tryouts were completed in, April,Ahe MSw. cheerleaderBvere divided 

©1SHI

into two co-ed squads - a green team and a white team. Each team either supported 

Ben’s or women's sports and can be seen cheering during foBodl!» baskitbalf and 

volleyball games. About 20 members make up»||e;coiTipetition squad that cBbetes at 

the annual.bEA NationaKollege Cneer'coding Chcnr.pionship.

Although finishing No. 23 ifihe 2Q031IR NatiOnqfeChampiorjsNp’wgs a significant 

drop comcared to No. 12 in 2002, cheer coachZoe Yockey said the teanBvas iiB:essfg| 

because the|§were able to work tog#B||f|i

"We re a well rounded group. We’re not stronger one way or the other.-. That worB 

well for us,” Yockey said.

Psychology junior Don Aldred and education sophomore Anwnette Biton™ the^H 

captains oBlfe white team, agreed. "I like the people,” Aldred said. "We ijn’esh well

together.

¡a

Spartan cheerleaders 

motivate the crowd during 

a men s basketball gama 

Cheerleaders also made 

appearances at football and 

volleyball games. The team 

placed 23rd in the 2003 

UCA National Championship.

A Spartan swimmer prepares for an

event’s start. A season highligh for 

team was a third-place finish in

C

1 —

A Spartan swimmer sets himself on a starting block. A 

for the men's swimming and diving team was a 136-104- 

victory over Ball State.

FRÊKDQHPS MAKE FOR WNS

IliìilS

ii

The Spcwrtaw meS

s^,min9 anc^ dilng season began with a new face coaching the 

diving squads. Erie|lfest replaced fgf|H^/ing coach John Nfardaplho reti|ed after a 36-year career.

By Megan Gilbert

lili

; j/pwimming coach. Jim Lutz said fuSoelieved there would be a smoofl transition after hiring Best.

“Eric wants to carjlon fhe great tradition.of diving at Michigan State that Narcy developed during 

Ki$ career,” he said “He ,Is familiar \SthR>ur student-qifetes and has. Worked with several of them at 

camps Jlring theraEimer"

Diver Nick VJsschg said tlgpeam didn’H|howf|vhat to expec®Wth a new divijsg 

but Best

seemed to wojjWvell, with the tea.m. “He fit Mgfl in feom the first day .of practice,” tip zoology senffl 

111
fit.

; o 

¡¡SII

said-hips evidence of a smofjh coaching trdgB||pn, Visscher wg^Mwjfed. thefBig Ten Gciiference CB|r 

l||the Week on Dec. 23, his hest time receding the ho'fv^H

JffitheiWSpartqn diver Ej|be named l|iver clElz WeekfiSbs no prsferencelSphomore JusH 

^ P

Oaskowski.

*-1 ^

,N fl.fl.t« M Xft.llili.flm j

Other new faces orvthe tearlfprompted great slucce||?f(S|e^^ttming and dicing team. EngjheeriH 

A Spartan swimmer celebrates a victory in his event. The 

freshman Jan Clutten led thw SpartarS*®h 10 firffplace finishes halfway through the seaspnt The 

men’s swimming and diving team was led by coaches Jim 

Lutz and Eric Best.

breaststroke swimmer >sal| he was amazlll at the uneMecfed good season and praised the team fa?: 

iffl success.

“The team has been a big factor in myswimritjhg. The team building paHBff bdeause everyone kn#H 

that all their teammatesroM'ibehind theSlwhemyou step <|®pe blodSKIutten said.

The men’s team gained tea® made a camping trip to the Au Sable Filler at the beginning of thHSson 

The teamlltayed at hiffiSMaoloa'v' semoaNick MePauwra cabin.

“By the end of the trip '^Hwere asfiloSe as 24 g^SSpuld get ^ph&vMtayed tlSiiwa'ailrouaRut 

the year,” mechanical. Sgineering senior Joe Brwifai^pid.

mH

o.

KIPIANA104-129Ü
SOUTH02N LUNDIS 99-200 
MISSOURI 122-177

u

»,’V M „cS

MICHIGAN 98

■  

flgj

UC IRVINE 138- 
NORTHWËSTERNIÖ9-II4

STATE 136-104 
STATE 96-147
7
1

—

M

i

PURDUE (31-112 
PENN STATE 83-158
-.5

ÜÜ
TEN CHAMPIONSHIPS

■'WËM

mm

mm

Ü

«

Baal

mm

mmgm 

Men's Swimming

wMë§M

MGlBflBS

SiwiPan

By Meghan

Silbert

nemen

earn

m

anwomen

and

dpig

season

|ld|

new

tace

cppcrjtó

i 

. 

MËÊË

it Narcy developed during his career,” he

■amiliar with our’student-athletes and has worked

several of them at camps during the summer.

Under Best's guidance, kinesiology senior Stephanie Anisko

was named Diver of the Week . Anisko, the team co-captain, 

earned career high scores at Northwestern with 271.88 points,

in the one-meter dive and 284.50 points in the three-meter 

dive.

Freestyle swimmer Kristina Utley said the women’s team 

had a strong bond.

"My closest friends are on the team,” the English;junior said. 

“And I think most everyone on the team would say the same 

thing.”

A Spartan swimmer anticipates an event’s start. The women s swim­

ming and diving team were led by coaches Jim Lutz and Eric Best.

224 Sports

s
e
w
a
D

e

i
l

u
J

SOUTHERN LUNCHS 185.5-112.5 

EASTERN MICHIGAN 128-115 

MISSOURI 98-196 

NOTRE DAME 1(9-181

PITTSBURGH MV 3RD 

UCRVME130-94

226 Sports

y
1

 
H ■ I ’I HH ■■ I

 H I ■■; ■ I HIm

A Spartan swimmer comforts her team­

mate. A highlight for the season was a 

139-102 win over Ball State.

A Spartan swimmer competes in 

the freestyle event. The women’s 

swimming team was led by Jim 

Lutz.

SII

W *llw ^*l 

iip h

:-vTrTC :-:S-'i«S

|

ssSii'

NORTHWESTERN 109-114 

OAKLAND (31-111 

BALL STATE 139-102 

OHIO STATE 138-105

IpSll

m
mm
mlmiiSSif
im i

BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIPS 

NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS

Women s Swimming 227

■

Two Spartan men’s 

basketball players 

block their opponent 

for a rebound MSU 

defeated Florida 68- 

46 and advanced to 

the Sweet 16 in the 

MCAA Tournament.

Finance sophomore Chris Hill, no preference freshman Paul 

Davis and members of the Izzone watch general management 

senior Aloysius Anagonye prepare to scora The Spartans 

were led by head coach Tom Izzo.

s
o
t
o
h

228 Sports

HOOPIN IT UP

By Abbie Letvin

Tfe  WTPM & basketlSlI tecmllcd its highs and lows this season, but 

ÍAnagonypeebuId ha'ÿè'gotten a few’«

# K

kètJand wellluld have 

when all ’Was said and done M::enteBd||he NC||ll|Tournament seeded 

gotten one§®Bolle (Brian Wësti|çl<T But it was an'ihcre^ible night for Adam. 

gAyentJ^H

'{BallSn. I dint krabw^vhat t^Ä^feptfeit«lappieslFor him"

C ' lhdl Spartanglgpened the seosdh- aaaS$IMlI-Asl^MleE)n No\|J22.

In a Jar»22. game agqi|®&nn State, tgjecomMunication..sgBipr#^dam

Fpnm sophomore QjS Hill had no idea that he;wli|| take on the posifoga,  Wolfeisjjffered a hamstring iMJry He later rg|gvered and was able to plcfl 

|@f point guard at the staff of the seasRlHill replaced ftfiarcgs Taylor/who 

dwipg the remainder of -the^^jn

left the team early fo enter the NBA Draft. The Spartaœ defeated UNC- 

It's been a long comeback,'' said Wolfe. “V®|h it firslst®ted, I didn't 

Asheville, ÓÓ-52.

know all of what fp/expect. Most people tfjugfll Bjljid nevffl- play agcS

“M. a position that l ean gpt comfortable with,'' Hill said. "As the season 

at all. I think I v^|ucceeded»l|ny goal of .being able tfecome back and playlj

gpps along, each of usplOuld shovS improvement.''

The Spartans ccffiinued B post-sedsin ||la>£ with a trg^y the NCAA 

MSU faced Michigan on Jj|| 26. UJM entered thè competition oh a'’12- 

Tournament, where they advanced to tiS|iveet T^MSU beatMAaryland 

game winning streak. The Wolverines beat th.é;:SpartanMS8-^^®|

60-58 and los| t<M^H85t76, in Be Elites Eight.

The loss was soon comforted by an award given to Hill, who rarnea Big 

Ten layer of the Week honors for averaging 20 points, six rebSLinds andi 

three assists. Hill was the first player to 

receive mecodj|tion for his| 

accomplishments this season.

“This was a very nice oersonal honor, but I definitely would’ve rather won 

both games,” Hill said.

At senior nig» on March 5, the Spartans hpstedi|pwa arid won 82-54.

- 

"Well l‘m not sure you could have scipted a senior night any better,” men's 

basketball head coach Tom 

Izzo said. dl».was kind of hoping that Al

7 6

all

UNC ASHEVILLE 66-52 
MONTANA 80-60 
VLLAMOVA 72-81 

OKLAHOMA STATE 61-64 

VRGNIA 82-75 

CLEVELAND STATE 79-47 

KENTUCKY 71-67 
LOYOLA 80-54 
SOUTH FLORIDA 65-56 

JACKSONVILLE STATE 76-52 
TOLEDO 76-81 
OKLAHOMA 58-60 

DWA 64-68 

PURDUE 60-72 
MINNESOTA 69-77 

PENN STATE 70-26 
MICHIGAN 58-60 

INDIANA 61-54 

UNOS 68-65 

INDIANA 67-62 
WISCONSM 52-64 

NORTHWESTERN 64-51 

OHD STATE 66-55

LLNOIS 70-40

No preference sophomore 

Kelvin Torbert looks for 

advice from head coach Tom 

Izzo during a game. A highlighf 

for the Spartans was beating 

Florida 68-46 and advancing 

to the Sweet 16 and then 

Elite Eight in the NCAA 

Tournament.

o

SYRACUSE 75-76 

MINNESOTA 71-61 

PURDUE 69-61 

DWA 82-54 
OHD STATE 72-58 

PURDUE 54-42 
OHD STATE 54-55 
COLORADO 79-64 
FLORIDA 68-46 

MARYLAND 60-58 

TEXAS 85-76

Men’s Basketball 229

Tfe Spartans: .ended their regular season 17-12. Their highlighs for the season included defeating Michigan, Penn State and Ohio State.

By Abbie Letvin

“It’s exciting to see our team play well? head coach Joanne P. McCallie said. 1 think (beating Michigan) is a goodHjsp for our program, buf it'p 

just part of a lot of steps.”

On March 3, MSU received the SuperFan trophy from the Big Ten Conference. The team received this award for an 85-percent increase in fans.

“On behalf of our athletic department, campus and surrounding community, we are extremely proud of Coach McCallie, her staff and team on 

their performance this-season,"-A^etics Director Bon Mason said.

Two freshmen also made history this year by being named the Co-Freshman of the Year by the Big Ten. It marks the first time two freshmen have 

ever shared the award. No preference freshmen Liz Shimek and Lindsay Bowen received the award.

MSU also had five players earn All-Big Ten Honors. Communication senior Syreeta Bromfield, no preference freshmarjfLindsay Bowen, family 

communitftservice sophomore Kristin Haynie, no.- 

preference freshmaraLiz Shimek and no prefer­

ence sophomore Kelli Roehrig 

received the

honors. 

^

ü

H

Ü

A Spartan boxes out her opponent. 

MSU had a strong 2003 season with 

a 17-12 record.

Hr

MERCER 81-62 
MEMPHIS 56-59 
KENT STATE 85-72 
OAKLAND 88-77 
GEORGIA 61-64 
PROVIDENCE 75-54 
OKLAHOMA STATE 91-39

¡¡¡i

FRESNO STATE 82-68
MIAMI OHIO 84-86
TOLEDO 55-58

230 Sports

3ÈË

An MSU basketball player attempts a jump shot.. The women's 

team went 17-12 in the 2003 season.

Members of the women's basketball team huddle between plays. The 

team made it to the second round of the NCAA Championship, but 

lost to Texas Christian. 47-50.

NORTHWESTERN 46-52 
PURDUE 67-62 
OHIO STATE 65-70 
DETROIT 72-49 
INDIANA 70-44 
PENN STATE 70-75 
MINNESOTA 74-71 
INDIANA 64-53

ILLINOIS 65-75 
IOWA 68-58 
NORTHWESTERN 75 
OHIO STATE 55-71 
TCU 47-50

MICHIGAN 73-56 
WISCONSIN 58-43 
PENN STATE 60-64 
OHIO STATE 65-64 
MICHIGAN 82-55 
PURDUB 60-65™

It exciting to see our team play weL I think (beat- 

ing Michigan) is a good step for our program, but its 

just part of a lot of steps.”

- Joanne P. McCallfe, women’s basketball head coach

Women s Sasketball 231

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Mens Cross Country 233

Mo preference sophomore Steve Sherer 
competes in a meet. For the 2002-03 
season, the men’s cross country team 
competed at the NCAA Tournament for 
the second year in a row.

Computer engineering junior Nathan Usher 
competes at a home meet at Forest Akers 
Golf Course. The Spartan men's cross coun­
try team finished 30th at the NCAA Tour­
nament.

BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIP 6TH PLACE

NCAA GREAT LAKES REGIONALS 8TH PLACE

NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS 30TH PLACE

MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY

Interdisciplinary social sciences junior Jason Mueller 

competes in a race. The men's cross country team 

finished sixth in the Qig Ten Championship.

Finance junior Andrew Alley competes in a race. The 

men's cross country team competed in the NCAA Tour- 

nament for the second year in a row.

Men’s Cross Country 235

■■■■■■i

■

The Spartans'.were the highest-ranked Big Ten team this season In the FinishLynx/NCAA preseason poll, the'iSparlpjn 

;ran®d No. 12

Several playéB garnered awards for the team thisjyear, including dietetic||and kinesiology senior Michellbi Carson, who was4¡named the Big Ten Cross 

Country;Afh|tte of the Yeawpn NovyÓr Carson also plaqedlpventh affine Canadian Natioñdt®rps|Counfi^|Championships on Nov. 20 in Moncton, New 

Brunswick.

■ fpw.ery excited about iw .finish m the CanadianMationlls,” Carspñjfaid. “I was: nlot ||ire what to expect going into the race,, but I ended up running 

»better there than I had at NCSAAs, a fey$dss| prior. To have Jbced jjjgSfth in the senior race was reallgexciting for me asBfls is Only my first year as a

At t|e NCAA Championship, the women finlffisjNo. 12. Carsolwas the top Spartan finisher, covering the 6k course in 20:25.6-to finish in 20th position. 

Marketing ¡uniordarrfii Krzyminski litas not far lieSind, pipping 3|rd w|§h 20:46.7. Enalwmmior Sarah Pepera, who did not compete in the championship last! 

year, was the third best Spartan finisher K§|h 21:14.8. She plad§|g72nd.

“We had been Sid if down on oursetH^ throughout the seasifi because ^p- were not doing as well.¡as lastfgear and we had the potential to be justfl 

as strong,” Pepera said. “At NC A As/everyone] finally had a great race 6 

on the same day anllwewere all quite happy. We all gavijit our best”

Though several hard practices, the women give, if their all. They / 

agree that their coaching staff help- ;d contnbuh to their overall success.

“Coach (Jim Stintzi) really .work s to g® all of us to. race as well as 

I 

wc can,” Pepera said. “He shows us: to learn from mistalSfin the race 

and look at how we can improve for neB time.”

“Coach StintzBIpadership along, with each girl’s dedication if what 

earned us our/ 12th place ffish. 

It was the hard «811 of all the gl®pn 

the team. All the miles ovpr the summer, Sinning egery djgg and pushing 

each Other in practices.” Krzyminski said.

Next year should also be a great year as'Ovef»he:on ||e team will 

be returning. With summer practices and the ||>gmm,:tes’ desire to 

succeed, watch: out, for the vvMmen’s/fcross country team.

“I think this program with continue to improve;” Carson said. “(Saining 

a few. of our teammates-that- were injured last year will hopefully help 

^fflto break into the fop ten at nationals next year and stay there in the 

yeS^^).'Come.”

English junior Sarah Pepera 

competes in a race. "At 

NCAAs. everyone finally had a 

great race on the same day and 

we were all quite happy," she 

said of the NCAA Tournament.

NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS 30TH PLACE

tfllftffi

NCAA GREAT LAKES REGIONALS 8TH PLA 

BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIPS 6TH PLACE

236 Sports

s and kinesiology senior Michelle Carson competes in a 

oss country race. Carson was named the Big Ten Cross Country 

Athlete of the Year in November 2002.

Food science sophomore Natalie Stein runs during the NCAA Champi­

onship. The Spartan women’s cross country team placed 30th at the 

tournament.

“Coach (Jim) Stintzi’s leadership along with 
each girl’s dedication is what earned us our 
12th place finish. It was the hard work of all 
the girls on the team. AD the miles over the 
simmer, running everyday, and pushing each 
other in practices,
- Marketing junior Jamie Krzyminski

Women's Cross Country 237

■

¡■

E

_

_

_

~ 

' 

-■ 

/"

_____ 

.... ........''^mmAMi

ma
m

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

■

msmsmm wmsmBm < 

A ¡n sight.

m

H

H

H

1

Sn| i ??&,'>/ . '<•«

ingBinishes in the Big Ten and regional 

>s last seasorHKIages said. “Those finishes have now 

been forgotten. This team is fired up to stay focused throughout the 

ec. 20 at the, 

entire season and to finisl the year on a high note.“ 

—

hite Intrasquad meet. The

sy the Green team,H4.6-114.325. 

Tmall Sarah Alexander surprised everyone 

She won the all-around title that evening.

■ start of the regular season, the Spartans hosted the MSU 

Mwitational. MSU placed third with a score of 191.8 behind (Megjll 

Stateil95.8251 and Auburn (195.35).

Alexander and education senior and co-captain Julie Devaty 

finished strong in the meet. Alexander placed second on the vault 

while Devaty placed third overall in the invitational.

“Christy .¡Linder) and Julie are doing a great ¡ob ofMqptitns 

amongst the team,“ Klages said. “You've seen the gymnastics: team 

at field hockey games and volleyball games, supporting all sports.

I think that is a great show of leadership on their part.”

The second-highest score of the season was posted Feb. 2 

at the State of Michigan Clcssic held at the Jenison Field House. 

The Spartans took first place at the invitational.

Devaty garnered honors for her performance in the meet and 

was named the co-Jfg Ten Gymnast of the Week on Feb. 5. She 

shared her honors with Michigan's Calli Ryals. Devaty matched her

Sports

An MSU gymnast competes on the balance beam. A season highlight 

for the Spartans was a first-place finish in the State of Michigan Classic. 

The meet was held at the Jenison Field House.

■

r

WSSSBBBgBr

 
A Spartan gymnast does a handstand on the beam during a competition. The team was 

led by strong seniors this year, said head coach Kathie Klages.

Gymnastics 239

MÈÊÊèBÈÈÊÈM

SSI

WËÊÊËÈËBÊËBËBÊBSÊsËm

An MSU gymnast practices on 

the beam. A season highlight for 

the team included a second- 

place finish in the Fox Run 

Invitational.

Hl

An MSU gymnast performs her 

balance beam routine. A highlight 

for the season included a first- 

place finish at the State of 

Michigan Classic.

DWA STATE 193.325-196 

OHD STATE 195.175-195.875 
STATE OF MICHIGAN CLASSIC 1ST 
DWA 193.925-196.550

FOX RUN NV. 1ST 
LUNDIS 194.9-193.6 

CMU/QALL STATE 2ND

240 Sports

11

An MSU gymnast puts chalk on her 

hands before a competition The 

women’s team was led by strong se­

niors, said head coach Kathie Klages.

A trainer helps an MSU gymnast prepare for 

a competition. The team had top-place fin­

ishes throughout the season.

mam 

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RUTGERS QUAD MEET 1ST 

BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIPS

PITTSBURGH 195.25-194.65 

PITTSBURGH/ICHIGAN 2ND

NCAA REGION ALS 
NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS

Gymnastics 241

Members of the 

men’s golf team 

prepare to golf at 

Forest Akers Golf 

Course. The team 

was led by 

kinesilogy senior 

John Koskinen 

and communica­

tion 

junior J. J.

Beckstrom.

A SOLID SEASON

By Abbie Letvin

A tH ic height of the men’s golf season, the teqmR/as ranked 14th out of 

said of .the NewpoMvictpry. “I’m nomire when, or if, an /Vf|U. team hasever won 

300[l)ivision I schools. After a solid 2002 fall;semester, the Spartans finished wiM 

|j|Qck-to-baj| toyrnannentf” 7

a No. 21 spot.

The Wolverine Invitational and Adam's Cup both had 16 nqt||nally|§anked 

The menffltarted off 4he5l season at the Toledo R

 the||/erness IntfeTdBegioffe.' 

teams competljrig.

Brapitational. The tea« took third place.

IpThe fdi .)season ended on Oct. 22 with the mffn placing siythdt the Duke Golf 

E|.c Jorgensen, an interdisGiplimapy studies senioiSled the teanfitying for eighth 

IGlassie In I^Brham. N C Four|lfthe|pe Soartfll; competing wnishedlgile  • • 

\ 

place individually .with a score of 220 (73-73-74).

ofvihe 75-man field.

Jorgensen, a co-captairtiwas the first SpOrtanMjBO years to bp named an Bl;l- 

^^Rdeimoach HankiBJf^aderiiip, A®U has emerged as one of the top golf 

Americaft

gppgrams in |he:^g|Ten.

jgppnesiology senior John Koskinen Sined Jorgensen lif earning All-Big Ten and ÉM 

“We are looking for a top three finish in the Bijj Ten, NCAfiRegional bif|| and

Midwest District honors. Communication iuniokddSBpllltrom also became one of 

the Big Ten® top gclIerSCy

On Sept. 28 and 29, MSU cloyed at the Northern Intercollegiate at the 

Indiana Golf Course. Though the Spartan golfers were tied ford 1th place after day 

one of competition, they were able to pull into third place on the seqond day. The 

team was only five shots behind the tournament champion Illinois:

Generafflfasiness and pre-law juriwr Casey LubaSi tips fcSIfth placp,;with an 

impressive 3-under-par score of 68 in the final round.

“At each tournament, we are a very deep team with five playersffhat can all 

play as our number one man,” head coach Mark Hankifs said. “This helps to create 

positive competition within the team and motivates them to be the best.”

The Spartans placed first-in back-to-bael tournaments |i October.

wBm

They shared first place honors, with Xavier at the Wolverine pwational at the 

UM Golf Course, On the following weekend the m^H'Éshed first at the Adqofll 

Cup of Newport in Rhode Island.

“We came from fifth place to win our second consecutive tournament,” Hankiæy

quSIcqtii^HBto 

the 

IK A A, Cha||Bonshi os. 

|frqm there, IRfhlng i/- 

Spossible." Honkins said-

Marketing junior 

Ben Fox lines up 

a putt. The 

men’s golf team 

ended its season 

Oct. 22 by 

placing sixth at 

the Duke Golf 

Classic in North 

Carolina.

■I

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1

NVS2NESS INTERCOLLEGIATE 1ST 

H

ili

NVB2NESS

NORTHERN INTERCOLLEGIATE IITH

■HE

¡ill

NORTHERN NTERCOLLEGIATE 31 

t

WOLVERNE MVITATIONAL 1ST 

WOLVERNE INVITATIONAL 1ST

GOLF CLASSICI! 

V.■ _ 

IAJKE GOLF CLASSIC 6'

’

: 

... V 
BIG RED CLASSIC 9‘
~------------------------ 

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ALABAMA'

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INVITATIONAL 7TH

NVITATIONAL 7TH

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NVTTA'

KEPLER NVITATIONAL IOTH

INVITA'

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TU

CHAMPIONSHIP 5TH

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WÊMSÊÊÊm

Men’s Golf 24i

ÊÊÊÊ

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Tfce 2002-03 women's golf team began its year on a slightly different note. As a team usuaB 

compiled of experienced players, this year’s team wps. young, but it still strove to make another 

appearance in the NCAA Championships.

“We are going to be young,” women’s golf head coach Stacy Siobodnik-Stol.f said. “That is not 

necessarily a bad thing. ™s just a new aspect for us. The one thing we will see is how tough we are 

as a program. We are going to have to see some players step up and take on a new role.”

At the NCAA Fall Preview, the women proved they could take on challenges and finish strong. The 

Spartans finished 16th with a 72-over 936 (306-317-313) on Sept. 17.

:  No preference freshman Dayna Burleigh was MSU's fop indlidual I||her, pladnggp. 18. Burleigh 

shot a 74 on the final day and finished her firsf collegiate tournament at 9-over 225 (73-78-74).

“I don't think anyone questioned Dayna’s ability, and she definitely stepped in and made a 

contribution,” Slobodnik-Stoll said.

Atlhe Ne# Mexico State Qive'Em Five Competition on Oct. 9 the *omen moved up four places 

from the previous day to finish in sixth place. Starting in 10th place at the start of the day, they shol 

the second-best score of 294. Packaging junior Sarah Martin was the top finisher, placing sixfh at the 

competitio^B

“I am most proud of growing as a player,” Martin said of her fall season. “I learned quite a bit about 

how to play the game of golf and get things done of the golf course.”

Chemistry junior Allison Fouch also was a key player, carding a 72 on the final day of competition.

lie alwaS^aifSf to be a leader of the team, and I'm very excited to do it this year and next,” 

Fouch said.

And even as a young team, the women strove to achieve success.

Hi

m

A Spartan golfer 

takes a swing. At the 

NCAA Fall Preview, 

the women s golf 

team proved it could 

take on challenges 

and finish strong. The 

Spartans finished 

16th in the preview.

TRW REGIONAL CHALLENGE IOTH 
CENTRAL DISTRICT CLASSIC 9TH 

BOILERMAKER INVITATIONAL 5TH 

BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIP 4TH 

CENTRAL DISTRICT CLASSIC IOTH 

NCAA REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP 

LADY GATOR INVITATIONAL 5TH 

NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS

BETSY RAWLS LONGHORN INV. IOTH 

BETSY RAWLS LONGHORN INV. IOTH 

BETSY RAWLS LONGHORN INV. 9TH

I’ve always wanted to be a 

leader of the team, and Pm 

very excited to do it this year 

and next.”

- Chemistry junior Allison Fouch

Women s Golf 2-45

fp«¡wj

W

^m

As part of a sport dedicated to Wb|king together as a team, wpt^pnj 

hard to achieve its goals in the 2002-03 season.

Prior to the start of the season, the cref| prograitfppened its new boathi 

Park. Several dignitaries, including former Lansing Mayor||)avid Hollister, ML 

MSU Assistant Vice President for Finance and Operations Kathy Lindahl, w®h 

"We now feel like we've arrived as a program-with the addition of this great 

at Jenison Field House," electrical engineering senior Rachel Miller said. We are verfijgrc

R3i9l
¡¡■¡si

Bryans said: "This boathouse is the resuliydf a great serf© of teamwork

*«811111

facility that meetpall ofcpur needs 'Mtffl.ut an&'extra fluff. We asked fdfjwhat 

■

I

Jill™»» 

Wm

we were granted"

^

i

'

M the faLtbe Head of tine Grand, the Sparfans competed against Eastern, 

■

 * 

' 

' 
events.

" 

'  ®

■

Bryans saidJl/Vd wanted'to'concentrate on ceftgjn things-and w^oHha^Ipnaj

___8 

-■ ®

'r

■'

,' 

' During the Head of the.Ejk idElkhg'rf Ind., the wothen dominated, 

The event

Ml

>2 seaspn,» Spqrtans'finished ninth af the NCAA Women's ¿Rowing Championship, which.

|’W

, ’llra l
the Eagle'Creek.^prvoir in Indiana- The Spartan crew tegrfi provedTp be a fop-10 national team

u'-fV 

, 

t’ed ar

■

Members of the women's, crew 

team practice for their first home 

_§ ' meet, the Head of the Grand The 

women finished ninth at the NCAA 

Women's Cowing Championship.

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Jim Sh bbbT?

Women s crew team members compete in their first and only home meet of 

the season, the Mead of the Grand. The Spartans placed first in four of five

varsity events.

women s crew team members compete in the Mead of the Grand meet. The 

Spartans finished ninth in the NCAA Championship.

c
e

i

n
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A

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i

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E

HEAD OF THE CUYAHOGA 
MEAD OF TME OHIO 
MEAD OF TME GRAND 
MEAD OF TME ELK 
MEAD OF TME LAKE 
CLEMSON

STANFORD INV.
f|§|§§J^^
MSU BIG TEN INV.
BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIP.
NCAA CENTAL CHAMPIONSHIP 
NCAA CMAPIONSM1P

Wf>trtevtA P/iew Sc&nzb&oiMl

24-8 Sports

 
The Spartan women s 

crew team practices 

during its fall season. The 

team placed ninth in the 

MCAA Championship.

A member of the 

I 

men's track team 

stretches before 

a race. At the 

start of the men's 

track season. 

senior Paul Terek 

received the 

I

I

1

|

George Alderton | M 

Male Athlete of a 1

the Year award. 1 n

iffRittii

i§

-

Members of the mien s track team compete in a race. The team 

kicked off the season at the Chippewa Open, hosted by Central 

Michigan University, on Jan. 16.

250 Varsity Sports

MEN'S TRACK AND FELD

Tte titetiA 

track team had a strong, season f§/ith commgMing perfbiW 

No preference freshman Markikanglois placed third in his section clearing 4.80 

rnances from several team members. Team members compete in distance running, 

meteriwhle kinesiology freshman Brad fpebauer placed second in his competition 

: By Abbie Letvin

throwing, long- jumping, sprinting, pole vaulting and high jumping athletes.

nWith a vault J|HE§| meter^B

‘” At the start of the season, senior Paul Terek was recognized for his accomplishmegs 

Gfn the first dual meedof the season, MSU felt to Notre Dame on Jan. 31 with a score 

firing the 2001-02 seasonlpe received the George Alderton Male Athlete of the 

of 93-54.

Year ewara. The award is presented to MSU's top male athlete.

No preference frpshman Julian Williams, was a keyitornpetitor placing first in the 

“Paul ilia great competitor,” head coach Darroll Gatson said. "The bigger the meet, 

long jump end second place in the triple jump. Steve Manz continued to dominate 

the better he gets. He has to be one of the best overall atletes in /mSILI history.”

Winning with a weight throw of 16.74 meters and a shot put throw of 17.20 meters. 

Select members of the track tea® kicked off the season at the Chippewa Open 

ThH season, the men competed extremely hard to garner top finishes.

hosted by Central Michigan on Jan. 16.

Zoology junior Steve Manz took first place in the shot put,Bvith a throw of 58- 

5. Mechanical engineering freshman Derek Strittmatter and phfsiologf'freshman Eric. 

Hhase also ranked in the top 10 for that event.

"My main focus at competitions is to throw the farthest that I can,” Manz said. "I 

go out every competition wanting to set a personal best and enjoyTrpself. 

If I can 

¡perform weithen it makes the hard work and time spent very'worthwhile”

Manz continued to rank high as he took first place ir|§the shot put eompetifcbn at 

the Michigan Quad on Jan. 18. He had a mark of 60-04. He was one of two allletes 

To provisional^ qualify for the NCAA Championship. Overall, the Spartans placed 

fourth at the Michigan Quad.

At the 2003 Pole Vault Summit in Reno, Nev., on Jan. 17-18, two Spartans had the 

opportunity to compete.

JiMAOc

CHIPPEWA OPEN
pol| vault summtH
RED SIMMONS INVITATIONAL 
NOTREDAME 
MEYO INVITATIONAL 

h

EMU CLASS*« > z!l||| 

BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIPS 
ALEX WILSON KMT ATONAL 
NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS 

I

spartan open 

SEA RAY RELAYS SIS

■

Zoology junior 

Steve Manz 

prepares tor the 

shot put. Manz 

set the school 

record with a 

throw of 60-11.5 

at the Sea Ray 

Relay.

O

BRONCO OPEN 
DRAKE RELAYS JQz' 
HLSSDALE  W • ■ 
DRAKE RELAYS
jesse ownesS;
BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIPS 
REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPCS 
NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS

I 

 
4|;|g,4

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Invitational held in New York City, the 

hpeted against athletes from more than 60 schools. At the 

invitational, held on Feb. 14-15, seven different Spartans placed in the 

T) Somerville, 

top five of their respective events, 

e top half of the Big Ten,” 

Krzyminski captured first place overall in the 5,000-meter run. Along 

That may be a conservative goal,  with her high honor, she also set a school record turning in a time of

Oai;

, butRhink we can certainly be in the top 

16:17.50. She beat her previous time by 18 seconds.

IBB

Somerville also ran a career-best 4:43.67 in the mile, which placed 

g fourth overall at their first meet, several women had top 

her in third for the competition; This time also qualified her for the NCAA 

dements at the Michigan Quad Track Meet on Jan. 18. 

Championship.

Journalism freshman Taren James had two top-four finishes at the 

meet. She took third in the long jump and fourth in the triple jump. No 

preference freshman Anna Coster finished behind James in the triple 

• jump.

“I am always looking to improve in each event,” Coster said. “Since 

I came here from Australia, I have had a lot of opportunities to see 

»V '4

America. I enjoy competing against people who push me. It makes me 

pick; it up a notch.”

On Jan. 25 the women competed in the nonscoring Red Simmons 

Invitational in Ann Arbor. Studio art sophomore Becky Warner, family 

and community service junior Sarah Adelaine and Taren James were 

among the leaders at the competition.

i

illif
■I

Warner was the top finisher of fhe day, placing third in the pole vault.

A Spartan track 

several strc

> women

WÊÈISÊÊiÊÈËÊi

T

E
C
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A
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A

252 Varsity Sports

 
 
s
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A Spartan 

stretches while 

warming up for 

practice. The 

track and field 

team looked 

forward to a 

season where 

they could break 

through in the 

Big Ten.

WOMEN'S TRACK Milmmd

RED SIMMNSIMMTATIONAL 

NOTRE DAME 

MEYO NVHATDNAL 
ARMORY COLLEGIAT MVTTE

9EG TEN CHAMPIONSHIPS 
ALEX WILSON NVITATIONAL 
NCAA CHAMPDSMPS 
RALEIGH RELAYS 
STANFORD NVITATIONAL

254 Varsity Sports

Sparfari runners
push themselves

at a track and

Field téarfi

practice early

tr^jy^afNo

preference

freshman Anna 

Coster, a triple 

jumper, said. "I

enjoy 

competing 

against people 

who push me. It 

makes me pick it 

up a notch."

A Spartan track 

and field team 

member takes a 

break during 

practice. During 

the seaon. the 

team finished 

fourth overall at 

the Michigan Quad 

Track Meet on 

Jan. 18.

MSUOPEN 
SEA RAY RELAYS 
DRAKE ELAYS 
WLLSDALE 
MSU TWILIGHT

BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIPS 
NCAA REGIONAL CHAMPONSHIPS 
NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS 
USA JR S SR NATIONALS

l

M
MM
WìMrzM

WMm

■■ 

By Amanda Wrenn

Affa? PeGtcfrtt(| the Big Ten in 2002 with a .973 fielding percentage and finishing second at the Elk Rapids Tournament

during the fall season, the 2003 womens softball team opened its season Feb. 14 at the Triangle Classic^in Chapel Hill, N.C. 

“VVe're very excited to open the season,” head coach Jacauie Joseph said. “Were ready. We just haye one injury and we re really

looking forward to getting the season started.”

The 2003 season lineup included all the defensive and almost all the offensive starters from the 2002 season, including senior

¡Jutfielders Tiffany Wallace and Sandy Lewis,, junior first baseman Natalie Furrow, junior third baseman Brittney Green and junior

pitcher Jessica Beech.

Beech was named the Big Ten Pitcher of 

the Week after the Triangle Classic.

The Spartans finished their 50-game sea­

son May 4 at Michigan.

The Spartan 

softball team 

gathers in the 

dugout before a 

game. After 

leading the Big 

Ten in 2002 

with a .973 

fielding 

percentage, the 

2003 team _ 

opened its J- 

season on jr 

Valentine's Day. <

EAST CAROUNA1-0 
I-ACT
TEMPLE 5-3 

RADFORD 12-4
SAN DEGO STATE 1-2

mâ

ç;:m :■ m

UC SANTA BARBARA 1-2 
CAL STATE NORTHRIDGE 0-2 
SAN DEGO 6-0 

VRGNIA 3-2 
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON 7-6 
ST FRANCIS PA 16-0 

VIRGMA11-0
CARLESTON SOUTHERSN 7-2 
CHARELSTON SOUTHERN 7-2

OKLAHOME STATE 6-5 
LLMOIS CHICAGO 9-1 
TENN CHATTANOOGA 1-0 
MARYLAND 9-0 

FLORIDA ATLANTIC 8-1 

WASHNGTON 2-4 

ST. JOHNS 0-3 
CLEVELAND STATE 0-3 

EAST TENN STATE 6-9 

MIAMI OHIO 8-0 
MIAMI OHIO 6-3 
DAYTON 0-1

■

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DAYTON 0-3 

CENTRAL MICHIGAN 4-0 

NORTHWESTERN 3-0 

NOTHWESTERN 6-3 

ILLINOIS 0-3 

ILLINOIS 0-2 

EASTERN MICHIGAN 8-1 

PENN STATE 5-6 

PENN STATE 5-3 

OHD STATE 0-2 

OHIO STATE 8-0 

OAKLAND 0-1 

WESTERN MICHIGAN 4-3 

OAKLAND 9-1 

DWA 7-1 

MNNESOTAI-2 

MNNESOTA 0-9 

WISC0NSN4-O 

WISC0NSM4-I

NDIANA7-0 

NDIANA 4-5 

PURDUE 4-1

'A
fished tfeiTSO-giarne ;§ea&

Um Tbev

löfffeKsarrv

W BiSB h 8B B8il8M

mask

an softaball infielderc coniereiv e on |he rr 

Mason lire*ip included allj 

Fers from the 2002 season. 1

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PURDUE 4-2 
MICHIGAN2-0 

MICHIGAN 2-1 
NORTHWESTER O-t 

LLINOIS 6-5 

MICHIGAN2-0 

NORTHWESTERN 3-6 

NORTH CAROLINA 9-1 

GEORGIA 4-3 

UCLA 2-6 

FRESNO STATE 2-0 

UCLA 0-5

aWe just have one injury and 

we’re really looking forward to 

getting the season started,”

- head coach Jacquie Joseph

Softball 257

 
IP1

n

W iitnm q ||8 games and breaking fve schoojfiitting records last s^| 

teams, but not the Spartans, jh 2003, the team prepared to fight harder,

■

Ten Cogerenpe.

“I think winning breeds winning," manager Ted Mahan said. "We won last 

high heading into this spring. Gur team feels that we car- compel, for a Big

3 as thf; building -blocks to"fcontinue||ist year’s wl 

” le n§^uo build our tean 

nd our starting pitching and pi||defense," he said. “We 

returning on the r^HfcLand w<

stter defensivelgthan ift^Ve been jn years1’' .

■. WMCI

 a'^CS''’. iOer' d"lLL

teamRithllhiobcatcher Brady Burrfcnd sophomoreipfitcher Tim Dg^J&th named 

presOasort Al'AmedcOn^ by vpn^Ls baseball publications Also returning in 2003 were junior pitcher BfyahrGale and

0/1 4 f ^ 

// 
.junior ihfielders Scptt Kberber ancj, JirnesMopno. / 

^ ¿A.//-4 v * /A J

' 

' 

'' 1 

- 

,' '

The 2003-season opened Feb. 21 vSth three games in Shreveport, La., and continued Or) the road until f he. home opener j
_____________________________________________________
IH H BH H H BBBH H aH H BH BBH H
OP r\XS% )2 at Kobs Fipld-' The;32-gamepig Ten season opened Mbrdn 28-wifh the Spartans on'the road at Minnesota.:

111

Bill

Freshman infielder 

Alan Cattryese 

waits on deck for 

his turn to bat. 

The baseball team 

played at Kobs 

Reid and Olds 

Park in Lansing.

m *

Baseball 259

* 1 ■

■

■M i

mm

Frehsman pitcher ChrisToepper throws the ball homa Toepper had a good 

first season for. pitching in more than five games.

Sophomore catcher Erik Morris waits for the throw homa Fellow catcher 

senior Brady Burrill was a contender for the Johnny Bench award.

11

M

MIIMìMMÌÌME ___

, i*. 

TV?*:' .11

CENENARY 7-3 
CENTENARY [^jgj 
CENTENARY IO-II 

OHIO 6-2 

OHIO (-9 

OHIO 2-4

NP1ANA8-5 

WAYNE STATE 13-12 

WESTERN MICHIGAN 2-4 

NORTH CAROLINA 3-1

BOWLING GREEN 6-4

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 12-3

ST. JOHNS 3-4

COASTAL CAROLINA 1-7
CBJTRAL MICHIGAN 2-9
JACKSONVILLE 5-9
VANDERBLT 4-5
NORTH FLORDA 5-13
WESTERN KBMTUCKY 2-3
1; WESTERN! KENTUCKY 3-13
WESTERN] KENTUCKY 0-5
OHIO 2-4

MINNESOTA 4-8
MINNESOTA 4-7
MINNESOTA 1-5
MINNESOTA 10-11
IU FT WAYNE 10-4
NORTHWESTERN 3-2
NORTHWESTERN 0-2
INDIANA 2-4

INDIANA 6-1

INDIANA 5-6

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 1-2
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 0-12
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 2-5
SIENA HEIGHTS 14-6
CENTRAL MICHIGAN 3-4
IOWA 6-2
IOWA 11-3
DWA1-4

IOWA 11-7

ILLINOIS 9-3

ILLINOIS 4-5 

ILLINOIS 5-3 

INIDANA TECH 12-9
EASTERN MICHIGAN 15-3
OHIO STATE 2-3
OHIO STATE 1-2
OHIO STATE 5-6
OHIO STATE 8-11
CENTRAL MICHIGAN 10-8
PENN STATE 13-8
PENN STATE 2-6
PENN STATE 8-7
PENN STATE 3-4

BASEBALL Scwlmand

260 Sports

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A Spartan batter waits forthe pitch. Senior Qrett Wattles hit MSU’s first 

homerun of the season in early March.

The Spartan baseball teams prepares to start a game. The team played its 

home games at Kobs Reid.

MEN I LACROSSE CLUB

Team facts:

The team consist of 40 players who practice three days a 

week in the faland five days a week rathe spring.

The lacrosse team plays in the Central Collegiate|facrosse 

Association, which is made up of teams from New York, 

Michigan, Indiana and Pennsylvania.

The team traveled to Lousiana to play Louisiana State and 

to Texas to playlTexas and Texas A&M in 2003.

All home games were held at the MSU Field Hockey 

Complex.

George Counes coached the team.

Photos courtesy of Men's lacrosse Club

MSU lacrosse players congratu­

late each other during a team 

practice. The Spartans were 

coached by George Counes.

MSU lacrosse players wait 

for a game to begin. The 

team played home games 

at the MSU Field Hockey 

Complex.

MSU lacrosse players take 

to the field. The team had 

•40 members.

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262 Men s Lacrosse Club

 
The Synchronized Skating team 

gathers on the ice after winning 

an event. The team had about 

24 members.

The MSU Synchronized Skating 

team perform. The team prac­

ticed at Munn Ice Arena.

Sychronized Skating team members 

gather with their awards^ Cheryl Karlon 

tie team.

Toam facts:

MSU’s team is currently in its eighth season as a 

and is applying tor varsity status.

This organization is completely run by students. 

Synchronized skating has its own difficulties, challenge 

vocabulary and requires some specialized techniques, 

of 20-24 skaters skate in unison to perform five requ 

elements (blocks, circles, intersections, lines and wheelsi 

music of the teams own; choice, combining difficult foe 

deep edges and fast transitions keep the sport excitir 

The team practices three pmes per week at- Munn lo 

Arena.

Cheryl Karlon coaches the team.

Photos courtesy of Synchronized Skating C

fiVKIPJ-lBONIZED SKATING

Synchronized Skating Club 263

0 M s _ 

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The team played teams from 

other schools, including those in the 

Big Ten and from across the nation.

- 

The team played in both the fall 

and spring seasons.

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members strelci 

before practive 

The group had

60 merjBBHp

Toam facts:

- The Crew Club participates in 

competitive collegiate rowings.

- 

- 

There are 60 members.

The team meets six days a week 

at 

IM West, 

IM Circle or 

the 

Boathouse.

# flfi

Men's Crew Cub members 

practice ab IM Circle. The club 

^^K>racticed six days a 

weei.

The Men s Crew Cub qatiiers before a prar ttee. The group competed in 

collegiate rowing against oÉpPclub teams.

FEMaiMGGLUB

Team facts:

The Fencing Club consists of 30 travel team members and 

50 total members.

The team participates in fencing meets, tournaments and 

competitive recreation.

Practices are held from 8-10 p.hn.Monday through Thursday 

at IM West.

The men's captain is Eric Romein and women’s captain is 

Mary Douglas.

Photos courtesy of the Fencing Club

MSU Fencing Club mem­

bers gather together be­

fore a competition. The 

team competed in meets 

and tournaments.

Two MSU Fencing Club 

members spar during 

practice. The club had 

50 members.

An MfiU Fencing Club member 

scores a hit on his opponent 

during practice. The club had 

50 membell: .

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266 Fencing Club

 
Team facts:

The club meets - 

Thursdays 

Contact person 

The club has 17

Photos courtesy of tl

Team facts:

- 

- 

There are about 525 members.

The club does not hold regular meetings.

- Activités include ski trips to Park City, Utah, 

Switzerland and 

th Upper Pennisula, 

r 

ciimbing and parties.

-The Ski Club has been at MSU since 1982.

Photo courtesy ci Sporico Ski Clib

DOGS MUST 
BEXEASH

MIËËÊÊ

SPARTN SK

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A Spartan Ski Club member ckic over a cliff. Ttie dub ckrnd and attend 

soc ial events, together., 

.,'

Spartan Ski Club members; attend a hayritie. Ttie group was

w sm m

268 Spartan Ski Club

¡Iggs

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The Triathlon Club 

takes a break during a 

i ' 

t 

i-rl-i r 

. 

There were 50 

members in 11« club.

- 

- 

The Triathlon Club had 50 members.

The club attended races around Michi­

gan and at nationals, held fundraisers and 

took trips to Chicago.

- 

The dub has been at MSU for three

IllÉii

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TR

ATHLON CLUB

Two TraHnlon Qub members 

swim during a

triathlon. A triathlon consisted 

^^Bmming. running and 

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A Triathlon Cl« jb rnernl 

cite Uj his bike before a race. Members of f he 

Triathlon Club train -J five days a week for races.

Triathlon Club 269

Team facts:

- There are 21 active members in ¡¡he club.

- 

- 

Their record for the 2003 season was 30-4.

The Men’s Polo Club ¡la competitive team, compet­

ing against' Temmessee, Gergia Tech, Cal, Pot 

Massachusettss, Texas A&M and other club teams.

Photos courtesy of meq’s polo club

The Men s Polo Club team gathers before a competi­

tion. The team had 21 members.

The Men’s Polo Club 

spends time together in a 

hotel room before a road 

competition. The team 

played Georgia Tech. 

Texas A&M and other col­

legiate and club teams.

The Men’s Polo Club 

competes against 

another club team. The 

team had a 20-4 overall 
record in the 2003 

season.

The Scuba Club 
took two trips 
to warm desti-

A hnember of the 

Scuba Club 

participates in a 

of

underwater 

hockey. The 

^^^®|2lub. has 

j 

been at MSU 

since the 1980s.

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A member of the Scuba Club hugs a Moray eel ip the club’s annual 

trip to Florida. The group took two trips to warm climates each 

year. 

11

A sea turtle models for the underwater camera There were 

about 60 members in the MSU Scuba Club.

272 Scuba Club

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Members of tlie 

Rugby Club try to 

gain yards on the 

field The dub had 

about 40

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Team Info:

- The team had about 40 members.

- 

- 

Its record for the fall was 6-3.

It is a competitive team that plays at 

Michigan, Centaral Michigan, Grand 

Valley, Purdue, Ohio State and Bowling 

Green.

- Kent Tyler and Eric Jenks were the 

team captains.

__!

An MSU Rugby

player is

^Brown up into 
Bche air to 
W catch the ball.
* The team 

played clubs 

from Michigan. 

Central 

Michigan, 

©rand Valley, 

Purdue. Ohio 

State and 

Bowling ©reen.

Rugby Club 273

pia.jots scramble for the ball during a sen im Tfe

mm.
fall record.

I

274 Red Cedar Log

News 275

Country in fear during 

H 

shooting spree

Rejuderits of Washington, D.C., and its surrounding states lived in , 

before the shootings. 

Investigators said both men ha< 

fear during fall 2002 as a mysterious string of shootings by a then unknown 

sentiments. Malvo and Muhammad used various names 

sniper killed 13 and wounded seven in .Alabama. Georgia, Louisiana, Maryland, 

of the shootings.

mm

Virginia and Washington, Vari­

ous local and state authorities 

reported; receiving recuests for 

$10 million in exchange for an 

end; to the: violence. : ;

The two main suspects in thè 

case, John Allen Muhammad/41, 

and Lee Boyd Malvo, 18, were 

apprehended as they slept in 

their car at a Maryland rest stop

Oct. 24.

The first shooting linked to the 

killing spree occurred at a liquor 

store in Maryland on Sept. 14. A 

22 -year-old store employee was 

cyvoupdèd; sòon tetter thè sfprp 

had closed for the evc?ning. The 

spree continued through ihe east­

ern and southern United States 

before the men were captured.

. The itièri were found in a 

1990 Chevrolet Caprice, which 

authorities described as “a killing 

machine.” The vehicle had been 

customized to accommodate hid- 

den weapons and had space to': 

conceal the men when they aimed 

John Allen Muhammad is shown in this 1995 booking mug released by the Pierce County. Wash.. Sheriff’s 

Department on Oct. 24.2002. Muhammad was arrested for questioning in the wave of deadly sniper 

Dr. Martin Eichelberger, the surgeon 

who treated the youngest sniper victim,

, 13-year-old Iran Brown, said he was 

recovering well. “His injuries Were ex- 

traordinarily severe, they were life-threat­

ening, but he responded because of the. 

youth of his system," he said.

Brown said: “I feel great and am 

looking forward to picking up my life 

where I left off. That includes a lot of 

basketball and hanging out with rny;. 

friends.” He was shot outside his Mary­

land school, Oct. 7.

Defense attorneys for the suspects 

have requested mental competency evalu­

ations, which have prolonged the cases, 

The charges againsT both men were still 

pending at press -time. 

If convicted, 

Malvo and Muhammad could face the . 

death penalty.

Lansing-area authorities contacted 

.Washington investigators to see if the 

still-unsolved shooting of Bernita White'' 

on June 23, 2001, outside Potter Park 

§.. Zoo could be connected to the Washing­

ton serial shootings. Authorities wefe 

unable to make any definitive connec-.. 

iff®

at their victims through specially^ ; 

drilled holes.

attacks after he was found sleeping in a car at a Maryland rest step, authorities said.

tions.

“In our line of work you always ask 

Controversy surrounded both men after rheir capture. |||ficiak:were unsure 

questions,": Lansing policeJCapt. Ray Hall told The State News. “There are noTacfs to 

where and by whom the men would be prosecuted because thèir alleged 

lead;;|(S:to be'ieve it is connected, but if would be negligent not to report if;” ’

crimes had token place in so many states: Officials'also were unsure about the 

The MSU Office of the Registrar listed 92 Students from Virginia, 82 from Maryland 

status of Malvo, who was 17 at the time qf the shootings and is not a U.S. citizen. 

and 14 from the District of Columbia.

Muhommcd is a GuP War veteran who reportedly converted to Islam 17 years

The Associated Press contributedM; this report ': ',

276 News

■
111

WSmmWmma

of deadly sniper attacks that terrorized the Washington, D.C. area

In this view from WJZ-TV video, the car in which two men were arrested at a Maryland roadside rest stop Oct. 24.2002. is pushed 

into a facility in Rockville. Md.. after being transported from the rest area. The two were wanted for questioning in the three-week wave

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Campus Crime

Increase

By Amanda Wrenn

thefts dt the. IM buildings and dorm room assaults are not 

common on campus, yet both crimes increased during the 2002-03 

academic year.

’The largest problem witHtheft y/as in the l/^West Building located 

near Spartan Stadium. While Sally Belloli, the building’s assistant 

director/is not sure hdw many thefts have occurred during the academic 

year §p| sad thef's ha\e not been a prober r the aasi

Belloli said the most items are stolen it) locker rooms where students 

of ter- eave pc'sona11 errs r un oc <ed bexes a~d n the gy mnas um a'ca 

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suit of the thefts, IM officiafe'exfehded' monitored building 

, hours and installed security monitors af locker room entrances. Signs also  ^

were posted in all the IAA buildings warning students of the risk of leaving 

personal items unattended, s.

AAissing items were still reported but rates are “much better than the 

' beginning,” Belloli said. "There has been a heightened sense of security. 

People have been, more cautious.” :.

; Another campus crime during the year was the assault of two South 

Case Hall residents. 

:

/ ©n Jdrt. 30, James Madison freshman Jonathan Martone opened 

East Lansing and MSU police officers stand in riot gear during the March 18 disturbances

after MSU lost to Texas in the Bite Eight. Crime, such as thefts at IM buildings and dorm 

his door to two men posing as charity solicitors. The men threatened 

roomassults. increased on campus this year.

Martone at knifepoint, demanding his wallet., until Martones roommate Matt Vennettilli entered tte roornyVennettilli, also,a James Madison freshman, struck 

¡S

the first intruder, causing him to drop the knife and blocked the second intruder's attempt to strike Vennettilli with a bas 

bat. After the assault, the men

ran. 

:■

I

In response to the attack. Case Hall housing officials began locking the doors at 9 p.m. instead of midnight, causing a "big inconvenience” said one Case 

Hall resident.

However, while the early lockdown lasted only a few weeks, MSU President M. Peter McPherson, Vice President Fred Poston and Vice President Lee

«M B

June formed a working group on Residence Hall Security. The group met with several MSU students and faculty to compose a set of recommendations for 
A 
, ' v 
campus safety that include earlier lockdown hours, more security cameras and card access readers on the exterior of residence hall doors.

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Card scanners and earlier lockdown hours seem like good solutions, but some students like humanities and pre-law junior Allyson Miller disagree. "People

will, find a way to get in if they want to get in,” she said.

Miller attributes easy access to doors being propped open, something she said she sees often as a mentor in Snyder Hall. “I understand why people

are becoming more aware and scared, but students need to own up for their •

MÊÊÈ

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278 News

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Oh Jan. 30. two South Case Hall residents were attacked by two men posing as 

charity solicitors. In response to the attack, Case Hall housing officials began 

locking the doors at 9 p.m instead of midnight.

University Crime 279

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280 News

A student mediates during ai overt recognizing the anniversary 

of Sept II, 2001. On the one-year anniversary of the terrorist 

atatcks. Larehg Mayor David Holster sod fe office planed 

several events in honor of the nearly3.000 victims.

Terrorist attacks, Lansing Mayor 

services. To conclude the day, the community met at the steps of the Capitol for. a 

veral events in honor of the about 3,0(X)

candlelight vigil and a silent march for remembrance.

MSU-..students and faculty also remembered and participated in events, to 

The activities included ceremonies at Lansing's eight fire stations, a silent march 

commemorate those who died.

to the Capitol and church 

services. At the fire station 

ceremonies, a minute of si- .. 

lence was followed by a 

minute of sirens.

Lansing fire Capt. Marvin 

Helmker told The State News 

that the terrorist attacks cre­

ated “the largest loss of life 

in peace time that we've 

: 

ever experienced. We rec-

Early in the day, bells rang at the 

start of MSUs Sept, 11 memorial 

events. Chimes at Beaumont Tower 

rang at the exact moments that, one 

year ago, the three planes crashed 

into the World Trade Center, the 

Pentagon and the field in Pennsylva­

nia. 

- 

./ 

; 

.t

Students also gathered at the 

rock on Farm Lane to remember and 

reflect on the anniversary of the

Ognize how the firefighters 

gtudentsattendaneventtorememb3rthevictimscrftheSept.ll,200l.terrori£tattacl<s.Theactivitieeoftheone- 

^erroris^ attacks. Many Spartans 

went in and risked their lives.

went to pay respects for those killed

year anniversary of Sept. II included ceremonies at Lansing’s eight fire statations and church services.

We'll never know how many lives were saved as a result of thé 343 people who : 

in the attacks.

lost their lives” as a result of the rescuing effort"

.A.candlelight vigil ended the somber, day, where students and administrators 

Churches in the Lansing area rang their bells for five minutes, follwed by open

came together to pay their last respects,for the victims.

September II Anniversary 281

A student defends herself from mosquitoes which have been cited as causing the 

spread of West Mile virt js. “We expect West Nile to be back this year with the return 

of warm weather." said Geralyn Lasher,-director of communications at the state 

Department of Community Health. People who contract the virus have symptoms of

^iscldweakh&c:'"Vy

Affot a long winter, many MSU students welcome the warmer weather. But warmer weather means a possible return of mosquitoes and the West 

Nile Virus. ’

.. "We expect West Nile to be back this year with the return of warm weather," said Geralyn Lasher, director of communications at the state Department; 

of Community Health. , ;

■ 

Thé department confirmed that Michigan reported 577 human cases and 51 deaths in 2002, putting state rates second only to Illinois. West Nile Virus 

was first identified in Michigan in August 2001.

People who contract the virus have symptoms of a mild headache and fever. More severe symptoms include high fever, a stiff neck and muscle weakness. 

Despite what the experts say. journalism sophomore Traci Carpenter said she's not worried.

"I'm not going to take any extra precautions when I go outside," she said. 

"I don't think about those kinds of things."

Carpenter said the virus has had its run since it first appeared, and that more people are probably just going to accept it as something to deal with. “I 

especially don't think college students will put that much thought into it”

Dave Dempsey, policy adviser at the;Michigan Environmental Council, said people should take some precautions, but spraying for mosquitoes is not the 

answer. "We're not going to solve the problem by, dousing the countryside with chemicals."

Dempsey said the key to getting rid of mosquitoes is to kill their larvae. "Â truck driving down the street spraying chemicals isn't going to do that because 

that's not where they breed."

The culex mosquito is thought to be the main carrier of the virus, first by biting an infected bird, then by biting a human, said Tom Wilmot. the director 

of the Midland County Mosquito Control Program. Other kinds of mosquitoes may spread the virus.

: Wilmot said urban areas are most at risk for the virus, especially southeastern Michigan. Detroit and the Detroit suburbs, mostly because of semi-permanent 

bodies of water in those areas and a high human population. 7.

;“!’s a habitat mosquitoes like and humans tend to provide it for them," Wilmot said.

New Leader, New Party for MiqEHj

By: Sarah McEvilly

Jetttufor  G m uhotvn Michigan's former attorney general 

garbage dumping from Canada," Morris said.

became the first female governor Nov. 6. She also became the first Democrat in 

Morris voted for Granholm but with slight reservation. “I wanted to vl|&.for

the governor's chair in 12 years.,

"Women should have had that op­

portunity a long time ago," said zool­

ogy senior Rachel Morris of Granholm's 

historical victory over Republican Dick 

Posthumus. “It's way too late in' com­

ing."

Granholm replaced. Republican 

Gov. John Engler, who left, office be­

cause of term limitsC“

MSLj was among Granholm's cam­

paign: stops. On Oct. 28; she joined 

former Vice President Al Gore at the 

Auditorium to rally for the democrats 

and boost student voting.-:

As governor, Granholm has plans 

to expand the state civil rights act to 

include sexual orientation and gender 

Douglas Campbell, the Green Party 

^ SlB
, 

candidate because of his strong envi­

ronmental stance."

Morris . said that because the 

Green Party never wins, she. didn't 

want one less vote going to Granholm J 

by voting for Campbell "The Demo- 

: cr.ats are the next, closest to my values, 

' 

so I kind of voted for Ganholm byyi 

default."

Former Lt. Gov. Dick PosthumUs % 

would have been'the third consecu­

tive MSU graduate to become gov­

ernor and continue republican control 

in Michigan's top spot. Throughout 

most of the race he trailed Granholm.

Sociology senior Katharine Rehahn 

_a
| 
</) '

6 said Granholm's win shows true gen­

equality, to increase the number ■ of 

New Gov. Jennifer Granholm, in a symbolic “red-tape" ribbon cutting, opens the doors of her office to 

der equality. 

"It's a great step for­

the public Granholm and Constituent Services Director Elise Lancaster officially unveiled the new 

families who can afford to send their 

Constituent Services Division of the Executive Office, showing off the newly reconfigured office space 

ward for Michigan."

on the Romney Building's ground floor. Granholm won over Republican Candidate Dick Posthumus in 

children to college, continue.the ban on 

the 2002 governor race.

The support of her .loyal voters, 

Great Lakes drilling and remain a supporter of pro-choice. She also plans to handle 

however, originates beyond her gender and, its implications.

the budget crisis.

Rehahn summarized: "She did a lot for the state as attorney general. 

I hope 

"I hope she carries through with the ban on drilling and the prevention of

she keeps Michigan moving forward."

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9y Meghan Gilbert

■

Feb. 1 when the space shuffle Columbia 

encoumerea oroblers roerrering be 

V. ~ EqrtKs atmosphere, burst info flames, and- >, 

killed ail' seven gstronaufs on board.

WÈ, contact with the shuttle at 9 a.rr). People I 

m Texas heara a bud oa-'g and sav 

flames in the;'sky at that time.' '' i 

pfy - 

' "e shuttle came apar 4 203 000 feer

§m' above'central'Texas, spreading debris'

¿0 .yacross a 200 nie ccrn ÎP0 rasroro

■

Six American- astronauts and one Is-,

Rick Husband Wi ; am McCool Wcl ael %

wSpRsI 

” 

D 

-«.-o ^ark cru  a- ■OT-on 

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Space Shuttle Columbia rrew. left to right, front row. Rick Husband. Kalpana Chawla. William McCool, back row. David Brown.

' 

Laurel Clark. Michael Anderson and Israeli astronaut llan Ramon are shown in this undated crew photo. NASA declared an

r. ;Cf emergency and feared the worst after losing communication with space shuttle Columbia as the ship and its seven astronauts

^

 roor T«*. several minute Worn fc expected landing Rfc I.

Israeli in space, lost their lives. 

> - * C-M-h-'cef

Physics and astronom^Chairman Wolfgang Bauer said the Columbia tragedyheminded Americans that space flight is a dangerous business, 

v’y 

Bauer said'Sg initial reaction was “0h no, not again” because, if reminded him of. the-ÇfblIenger shuttle disaster in 1986.

“I had been under the wrong impression that there were improved safety procedures-that made flying info lower orbit about as safe as commercial flight,.

. NASA off icidls set up various groups/to investigate ,thp.cause,ofdhe shuffles malfunction. The Columbia Accident Investigation Board, chaired by retired 

U.S. Navy Admiral Harold. W. Gehman, and-a Mishap Investigation Board was formed as an external'group -independent of NASA.

Preliminary investigations showed that plasma, hot gas created by The shuttle tra veling through the air at 12,500 mph, got into the wheel welt and breached 

the craft's heat shield files and aluminum Irdme.

The astronauts were returning from a 16-day mission where they researched physical life and space sciences by conducting about 80 separate experiments 

that couldn't be done oh Earth.

* Astronomy; Professor Jack Baldwin said that even though the shuttle disaster was a big, loss, it is important for space exploration to continue.

“Things will slow down, I remember after.the Challenger it stopped for two or three years, but space flight will go on. It has to go on,” he said.

286 News

 
11181

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The space shuttle Columbia lifts off Jan. 16 from Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral. Ra Seven astronauts, including Han 

Ramon, the first Israeli astronaut, set out for a 16-day mission.

Columbia Spaceship 287

s
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Buses coming from North Korea pass by guarding South Korean soldiers at the demilitarized zone in 

Kosung. a town in South Korea's east coast. Feb. 5. More than IOO South Koreans traveled to North 

Korea by bus to mark the opening of a newly built overland route linking the rival states despite the 

current nuclear standoff on the Korean peninsula.

288 News

 
lortHv Korea esca- 

officials maintain that there are no plans to invade North Korea and have 

ar weapons and

asked the United.Nations for assistance with nuclear disarmament. North. 

PSTTnass destruction. North Korea was part of the Bush 

Korean officials said they would consider U:N. consent a “declaration of

administration's “axis' of evil” along with Iraq and Iran.

Conflict arose last October when Washington officials said Pyongyang 

On campus, students seemed to be following the North Korea conflict: 

had admitted to having an extensive nuclear arms program. U.S. oil 

with varying degrees of intensity and opinions.

shipments were stopped in response fp Jhp’ new threat. The crisis escalated 

“I’m quite appalled by the rising tensions in North Korea,” psychology 

at the turn of the year when Pyongyang expelled U.N. inspectors and 

sophomore Kate Nacy said. “I fust hope however it js resolved, it is done 

reactivated its previously dormant Yongbyon power plant.

quickly and peacefully; ,! just don’t want another warCy

The Vienna-based U.N. International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) 

International relations senior Simon Behrmgnn had a stronger opinion. 

turned to the Security Council for help after Pyongyang expelled t.ne IAEA’s 

“In Bush's axis of evil' - Iran, North Korea, and Iraq - only Iran and North 

inspectors and pulled out of the nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT).

Korea have already proven their ability to manage nuclear abilities. Of 

Pyongyang resisted calls to allow nuclear inspections to return or to 

those two, anly;$Aff!Y Korea hd#::the: ability: to' str'ke America; from their : 

disarm, saying Iraq had made this mistake and was paying,the price. North 

homeland. If the U.S. wants to prevent weapons of mass destruction then 

Korean officials said their country will be the next U.S. target. Washington

Iraq and Iran aren't, the biggest threat, but rather North Korea," he said.

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North Korea 289

After former Gov. John Engler left the state billions of dollars in debt 

budget. Gov. Jennifer M. Granholm was left to cut the budgets of 

state programs.

State and University Funds Low

By: Meghan Gilbert

A s tHe state deals with at least a $1.7 billion deficit for 2004, higher 

education is foreseen to take substantial cuts. Arid MSU might see a more 

than 10 percent cut from its general fund cuts.

On March 6, Gov. Jennifer Granholm presented her budget recommen­

dations to, the Legislature. Granhplm proposed a'6.5 percenf cut-to higher 

education with 3.5 percent already reduced for last year.

MSU officials havd/fcpverec 

percenf cut with one-time excess

tuition revenues, cost savings and deferred investment in technology and 

infrastructure. Academic units were responsible for cuffing their general find 

expenditures by 15 percenf for this year and .beyond-as well.

“People who haven't gone-: through a fiscal crisis before may not 

understand this is not just a one year program, it's an ongoing issue," said Ann 

Rhodes, assistant director for budget planning. “We lost 3.5 percenf this year 

and that's not coming back."

Participants in the Sigma Alpha duck race gather rubber ducks from the Red Cedar after 

the annual Puck Race in April to raise money for Small Animals Day. Previously the 

College of Agriculture and Natural Resources sponsored the event, but budget cuts 

The . legislature doesn't need to have their budget completed until 

October, which may cause planning problems for the university, which starts 

left them unable to support the project. As higher education funding faced cuts, many 

its fiscal year in July.

different groups across campus worked to raise money for different departments in 

order for them not to be eliminated

Under normal circumstances it's usually a good idea for the following year's 

budget to be done by June. but .not this year, Rhodes: said.

“It is possible for a tuition change midyear," Rhodes said. “It would be unusual, but these are those times." .

Dave Byelich, director of the office of planning and budgets,

; 

said many areas of the budget are still in progress, but they are exploring the following solutions:

-The annual 1 percenf efficiency , plan as part of. the budget process to move 1 percent : funding to the area of highest need.,.

2 -Reengineering the student health center and enrollment services area.

-Reductions of the agricultural engineering program have been recommended with redeployment throughout the college. - 

-The graduate audiology and doctoral counseling psychology programs will be phased out.

.. . -The vice president of university projects has resigned and the position, will be kept open.

: -Extension area reduced 125 positions.

-The agricultural experiment station reduced 30 positions and 80 graduate assistants.

“Our interest is to preserve and build upon core values of the university" Byelich said. “We need to maintain credibility and the best long term interests 

of the university."

While most areas are receiving funding cuts, three areas will receive increased financial support in 2004. The financial aid programs, health care moneys 

and faculty salaries will be increased. Byelich said health care costs have risen about 10 percent and MSU needs to have competitive faculty salaries.

, A student group was generated from the budget, problems, MSU Students Representing and Protecting Education, S.P.A.R.E. The group's mission is to lobby 

for affordable quality,higher education. The group organized “Tuition Rally® Capitol" on April 2 where more than 50 people attended, half MSU students. 

The participants spoke with legislators and sat in appropriations committees.

"The legislators were very receptive to students," S.P.A.R.E. leader and international relations senior Jared English said. “I think we put a face to the numbers." 

S.PA.R.E. also'prepared a mass mailing of 2,000 letters to encourage contact with state legislatures toinform them of the importance of affordable higher 

education.

-. “(The budget! will be a problem for projections of two to three years and. we have to draw a line in the sand now," English said. “We'll deal with the cuts 

as they come and as a land grant institution MSU .can’t price people out, but the. legislature isn’t giving them much of a choice."'

jet Cute 291

It, 2003. the Uni fed States was a nation embattled fhirwcir.

willingness to take risks when we think something's worth fighting for.''

President Bush announced the forceful disarment of Saddam Hussein and his 

■■ And agricultural management Junior Paul. Nagy said he felt the United 

country on March 20 after weapons insoectors were not al;owed f|§ access 

Nations was In part responsible for thè conflict. The United Nations oversees 

to inspect the country for weapons of mass destruction.

the weapons inspections and didn't; support the United States in its disarment 

Evidence in. Iraq also showed that Iraqi officials, were deliberately hiding 

of’Iraq.

concealed documents regarding their weapons reports. More than 3,000 

“I think that the UN inspectors are doing a shady Job, especially in light of 

pages were found th private homes.

thè new findings,’- Nagy said. “Due to the concealing and UN inspectors not 

And as the war divided the U.S. people, it also divided students on campus, -

doing their Job correctly we may not know all possible threats. We need to 

Criminal justice junior Tim-McCarty said he was conflicted over the war.

prepare for the. worst - meaning chemical, biological and even nuclear weapons 

“My cautious side says that it has the potential to be a disaster.'' he said. 

that may be used against us.”

"The rest of me says that , America wouldn't be where if is, today without a

Inspections in Iraq started Nov. 27.

Iraqi workers unload equipment from a U.N. plane carrying the 17 inspectors to Saddam 

International Airport in Baghdad. Iraq, on Nov. 25. U.N. weapon inspectors arrived in Iraq 
for the first time in four years.

Iraqi people pass a giant poster of President Saddam Hussein holding a rifle in

Baghdad's Alawi district Dec. 4-,

292 News

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KO IC Keadions to War

by Meghan Gilbert

-, ‘ NOTE: . Members of the Army and Air Force are 

not allowed to comment on the -Iraq war situation 

because it may interfere with the US mtlifaryOThe 

cadets could Only comment on their thoughts of joining ;

the military during v,

Aimtif and Air Force Reserve 

Officer-Training Corp members prepare them­

selves as officers during a difficult time jri-: 

world politics. And the war in Iraq doesn't 

affect the cadets’ decisions to join the military,

justice senior Ryan Natalini.

"I joined the military to join the military," "he 

said. “You go into'ft knowing that' there's a 

chance of something going on, but that's a risk 

I'm willing, to fake -and it’s my duty" : •

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Cadet Theresa White served in the Air  An ROTCmembêr practices shooting an M-16. "Mo cadet signs on the dotted line without knowing the risk they're about

to taka civil engineering senior Theresa White said “It’s the military. It’s our profession. It’s what we have to do.’’

Force as an enlisted airman In North

before coming to MSU. - Her previous experience prepared her for gcfiomthaf might take place;but she said all military personnel are prepared for difficult 

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“No cadet .’signs on the dotted line without knowing the risk they’ re about to take,” the civil engineering senior said- “It’s the military. It’s our professii

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The Army ROTC trains- cadets-for; leadership camp after their spphomore year', wetter that. upperclassman learn to lead, squads ■

Army ROTC cadet, Lindsey-,Malson said all the training prepares cadets' to be officers during peace and wartime.

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who's not. Everyday that’s >.ha- tne pb's m rie ceoa-ed for on,^.na" 

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294 News

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Ah ROTC member marches with fellow cadets. ROTG 

rhefnbers do not become active in the mltary until after 

they graduate from MSU..

Advertising junior Linda Lee. right, participates in a campus peace 

rally. The group marched on campus and down Grand River Avenue 

to protest the war in Iraq. Different campus and noncampus groups 

held anti-war events throughout the year.

mm

'mÊÊKm

Fall Filled With Poll

By Abbie Letvin

“Everyone can come here and change the 

world. I expect students to be rowdy and for 

people to be engaged in ideas and to carry

them out” 

- Colleen McNamara, MSU trustee

Granholm, a Democrat, entering-a seat left vacant after RepubtcahNohn Englerll2-year ru||but it also brought 

the state |ts first female fop leader.

-Along with thiSMichigan voters re-elected MSU trustees Don Nugent, Rg Frankfort, and Colleen McNamara, 

OMOke.mos, to serve eight-year unpaid t||ms. Michigan voters select tfemrystee members every two years.

“I'm rarely'honored to be ¡Selected," Nugent said. “Mooklprward to the challenges ahead.”

Don hilgentiji a 1965 graduatflof MSU with, a degree in agricu||jre. He was first elected to the board: for the 

term beginning Jan. 1, 1995.

Both trustees’ new ¡terms end JarHl, 2011.

Colleen McNamara is a 1974 MfjDgrcicfcte with a degree in social science.

“Everyone can come here and change the world. I expect students to be rowdy and for people to be engaged 

in ideas and to carry them out,” McNamara said.

If a new bill proposed in the state of Michigan-House passes, this could be the last election where the people 

of Michigan select the trusses. On Nov. 7, state RepHames Koetje, R - Waifcpr, introduced a. bill in the House’s 

Commerce Committee that would amend election law to create four districts for the election of university offlials.

For now, the eight members of the board have a number ,of issues with which to contend:, 

,

“The number one goal is to keep the university financially sound so students, from all over the state can come here,” 

Nugent said.

McNamara added, “I’ve said right out I woKfote a tuition increase above the inflation rate. At Sis point, we’re 

fighting over pennies. 

It's not like ihere's, tons of money out' there"

McNamara received 26 percent of the vote while Nugent earned||4 percent.

298 Campus News

Jennifer Granholm won the governors race 

Nov. 6. The elections also saw the return of 

two MSU trustees: Don Nugen. R—Frankfort, 
and Colleen McNamara. D—Okemos. The 
races even brought former Vice President Al 

Gore to campus to support his fellow 

Democrats.

Board of Trustees Elections 299

Businesses Find E.L 

to be Tough

By Heidi Jury

Tke  sidewalks and streets of ©rand Rivei^Mvenue are usually busy with thleveryday huSile and 

bustle ofkstudents and East LanSig residents. Hovyeyer, some stores and restaurants on the avelfue have 

found business isn’t as busy as outside©

Three businesses, the most recent a Big Boy, hove moved out c|| the commercial space on the corner 

of Abbott Road and Grana.R /er Ave. ToweSjRecords, Chickey Heads and the Blue Nòte Coffee Caio., 

are three ¡¡¡tore businèsBto move out of East Lansing.

And l|me;|§tudents canti unlerstand why. 

,

“Grand River Avenue always seems so bu® said dieteticfBenior Sta^MShappa. “I just don’t 

Éndérstand why Ipme business move ejfi as quickly as they move in.

“They ¡usi? .'need to know how to ca*r totSudentsSH

Chicken Heads on Grand River Avenue is just one business to 

leave the EastLansing area this year. The comer of Abbott 

Road and Grand River Avenue also was a cffficult spot to til. 

as three businesses have come in gone in recent years.

300 Campus Mews

A university organization 

member goes door to 

door to discuss noise 

complaints with students. 

In 2002. the East 

Lansing police and City 

Council, along with 

university administrators. 

MSU’s undergraduate 

student government. 

ASMfiU, and other 

university organizations 

came together to try to 

resolve the problem of 

noise created by college 

students in the East 

Lansing area. The number 

of noise violations 

increased from 2001 to 

2002.

302 Campus News

Complaints on the Rise

“Don’t think just that because there is a 

university here you can 

interrupt 

someone’s sleep. 

-Julie Liebler, East Lansing Police Captain

had only been in session a month, and noise complaints were already fffn the risJKjg

At the beginning of the fall2001 school year, theiie were 482 nois#|complaints|ij^East Lansing. In fall 2002, that number jumped 

to 656.

Five home football games in a row and unseasonably warm weather is wha1 East Lansing police Capt. Julieiffibler said contributed 

to the noise.

Liebler said the noise complaints don’t just come from nonstudent residents, but quite often from students, adding that peopleB/ing 

in the area are willing to tolerate a certain amount of noise, but there are still limits. “Don’t thjnHjust that because there is a university 

here you can interrupt someone's sleep’’ she said.

But pre-veterinar^|urpr Edgar Cobawdisagreed.

“I just don't understand vyhat East Lansing residents expect when they move to a col.ege, town," he said. “They definite y shouldn t 

expect a quiet town.’’

In 2002, the Easmansing police and City Council, along with university administrators, MSLJ's.undergraduate student government, 

ASMSU, and other university organizations, got together to fifto resolve the probiem.

“We're all trying to be on the same page,” said ASA^SU Directef|of Communj^AffgigKeMn Ggbpdon.. |fene are a whole 

bunch of people who are really energetic and focused on positive issues“,

Glandon said the noise complaints have always been an issue ahil thilgyear ¡¡vas no different. But, he said, thpyear ASAASU 

focused more on educating.

“Most of the time when you have i|sue's* people don’t kno^l what to do, who" to talk to or wlrat their rightSare, he said on 

the subiect of neighborhood conflicts. “Wb’re trying to get that information out.”

Liebler said the police started to meet withlltudents i^nthly, offering open forums; and educational speakers atmraternities qnd 

sororities and handing out pamphlets that describe East Lansing rules “Ke try to make it Sown that large parties are un^geptable.

Lieblir Said the,East tansing noise ordinaf^Hsays. noise pffii’t leave, a person's property..' fh^Sid that anytime there is a party 

and someone I

 on the sidetfai|: or irr the,street, I®' are in !|platian.

^ And vipidting" ci^arules-oan turn out tiiPe quit^Sstly./A fSt offense is a fine of $1F5, and a.Second offfpse is $250.

But GlandorfsaicSf ASMSU’s mewods of complaint prevention |Swa||of educatfc-are «success, monetaljpiies as||®l c& 

other sbiS of punrshments would lie implemeritedJ^S often and in extreme case^only.

-“Our godl'llto get the word out about?the community,” he said. “Hopefully irtlhe .future, these »ds of issues-wont sp 

up.”

Moise Complaints 303

After two years of anticipation and construction, 

theEastwoodTowneCenter celebrates itsgrand 

opening. It is Lansing's third shopping malL

Besides offering upscale shoppng in a smd town 

setting, the mall sponsors programs to g've 

tack to the community. The center is located 

in Lansing

Eastwood Towne Center

By Amanda Wrenn

Hjplfter two years of anticipation and constructiorfi_ansing#|;f loomed the newest adcrafsm to a Sowing ^phnunityS^n Sept. 12, despite lease,,road and construction delayf|| 

the Eastwood Towne Center celebrated K grand opening. It's LarriSing’s thffl shopping nral.

The outdoor mall, which created nearlÉ2,000 jobs and expects to generate $100 m|ljon in annual revenue, boasts more than 50 refaisls and 11 restauranti with Sam’s 

Club, WalMart and an 18-screen movie complex still in the works.

Although discouragedlly the outdoor setting in the colder months, pre-dental sophomore Andreapivavajchaipong enjoyed the mall because “they had a &ide range of 

«stores that were new and different to the <Mea.”

j- She said by including such stores as The Gap,Victoria's Secret, Pier 1 Imports, Dick’s Sporting Good&and Treêhouse Toys & Books, the mall caters to. alffiSreVery indiiduaf 

phopping taste.

Sif

Education sophomore Elizabeth Hemenway agreed that ESwood Towne Getter is “a nice place to do outdoor shopping.”

She said the food selection at the mail also made it a great pldtetopsit.

The mall hosts such restaurants as Max & 'Erma’s, local chain Pancheros and Johnny Pocket’s, a 1950s-styie dir^^H

Besides offering upscale shopping in a small town setting, the mall sponsors proaraÉlfto give back to thé community. jf|cal chillrèn 

invited to a pre-HallJ|veen trick 

or treating adventure throughout the mall. In early November, the center, along with WMMGH94.9-FM);and Volunteers |m\merica, sponsored a lòwsite f® thè10th annual 

. Coats for Kids, a program designed to profide unused or outgrown coats to underprivileged fqnffijB in the area.

Even though the opening of the center spawned thousands of jobs and brought different stores to the shopping distB&he malfgces opposition from environmentalists and 

local merchants. They said to build the mall, real estate development ijpcialist firm Jeffery R. BÈléfcsÒròReal Estate had to destroy 192 acres Jt meadow, .endangering hundreds 

of plant and animal species that once inhabited the fields.

. Some opponents alsSfëel that the new business will pull cudoittersMgm the downtown areas, of Lansing andlashLansing, causffij a decline ¡là^cHpnd possible depletion 

Lof the alread^struggling mom-and-pop businesses.

But, with numerous trendy shops to choose from, the center '.offers g break from the every-day stresses, of student and family life, while the tìSture of restaurants provides 

a variety of tastes far beyond the ordinary food courHThe addition of a multi-screen theater will giyèijeitizens the ability te make a diverse day||||| with the entire mgj experience.

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Towne Center 305

By Meghan Gilbert

Wofcltttf ttp béfore sunrise and racing to Demonstration Hall by 6 a.m. every Monday, Wednesday and 

Friday.to perform an hour of sit-ups, pushups and aerobic exercises shows Army ROIC cadet James Carrier's commitment.

Such training exercises are experienced by all Army ROTC cadets to prepare them for an officer position in the U.S. 

ArrriBjB

"I get nervous hecagse Ée ar^wder coûtant e\B|pti(^®3cp!e are alÉpy^atchirM^ver yau;and taking not|S 

an whatBou’reijoing,” the engineering junior said. "Then all your evaluationsi/ill go in M  it helpsf|eterrWne the order 

■merit, wl^h will chose,what yotpdo in the /3rny and where Æÿgp”

The eyaluatioH prepares cadet^or national advanced leadership camp fÆ the sum®! after Œbr year. 

In tlSj 

program about 40 people are^ broM|fj down into squads and put into|gptafions to learn a variety of skiffs.

- The biggest par||of q|||pB geffifig to krioB different people andjéanffig;;^|ur leadepsfiipt»è^|ust develops 

yc* more/pA^B ROTC cadet- Iwci SMcial relationsSenior Linsë$ MdlsJl said.

‘ The^-Force ROTC has a similar training program, called fielcSraining, that cadets go; through afterflophomBe 

year. 

ItVp reqlremep tj receive clgra^Bhrough the- ROTCft'rogram.

Field trsning is a four to six web|prograrJ|imilaSo basiplraining ||here cadets geftip at 4:3§) a.m. for a daytof 

•nf3rd3ifg;f.^cticalHtd^tri®ng and leadeWp projects.

"Aibig paigpf ||ld ||uiihg|s putting people, in g ffêssful envfcment and.iseeing how thep react," Lt. Brent Ritze 

said. ||e y/hole fh|gg islet up ¡BaB/py as an^valuation pro^S-o hejp people Build on their cMerenlg^ffs”

Upop; returning from f^^gumm^ffirair^B^didp^Me uptercldssmej in the ‘&ny and Air Force RQTC ¡programs 

lead the cadets through leadership labs.

When theffget back from ^l^feairtng,w^icall>Bhe)|lire Bhiors, artaltfpme fotoÉemPjo usew/hat the^leamlcl 

K- training fe lead the corps-lead the freshmdn arid sophompr^ Air Force pDTC cadet and^Slengineering senior 

Theresa White sad 

Theytdre ||oihg a lot of supervision anlj execution «

 lead lab.”

Al|ng with leadership lab and physical tgiining, the epdets takeiilassesiSugh the uniy*Hto helpTearlabouf 

the military brqrjph and leadership tpcwcs.

Air Force cadets, take aerospace studies courses that teach about the Aib Force and some leadership slffeuch as 

characteristics of good leaders. The three credit junior antfflsehior classes are more geared toward-management such 

as, case stulles  ■

^^B^^cadets. enroll injuStary soiree cla^^^So learn ®istoms and traditionSgof the'çArmÿ? as freS|§fiJe3 end as 

sophomoréMthey learn sUrBval Bflsuch as reading miSary paps and rerakindj^eapoK®S

Junior year^ the m^f^œprttint fdr classés .bpcouse it prepdresi cadets fowcgmp.

Thereu||Jpfinitely a weeding out pc©eg§s with the field training. jB/ou are not cpmfM'ing to militap^stanSards here 

there is no way^you are going to nrcke jt on active.ptoy, AigiForce ROTC caae1 ana T.Pod'managernenr senior.Kreg 

AliSli said. 7

306 Campus Mews

ROTCmembers stand at attention. The Army and Air 

Force have cadet programs at MSU that prepare 

students to lead the US. AATrtary.

“Thebggest part of carp 
Is getting to know differ- 
ent people end learning 
ypt|§ leadership style, it 
just develops you more."

-Arnpy ROTC cadet and social 
rebtions senior Linsey Malson

RQTfl 307

I

I

Year to Protest

 By Neid Jury and Christie Hendrickson

!(XJf »

h Iraq began the night of M iSi-19,2003 asf|B planes bombqfded the cif|fof Baghdad, targeting military compounds and presidential palaces. 

P>bed '“Operdticffl IrBqi Freedom” by PtSiden1 OeBae W. Bush and Jfs a| jHS'afion, BfjlitcB coh||ctpdhe campaign was over by May.
f

Retired U.SfeArr|| Lt. GenHMyiGarner, the head of the Office of Rbconsfrwion ancBImanitarian A*stance, went to Iraq omApril 21 tg||pervi|e the 

^^^country’s administration while a new government Sestawshed. “What better-dily Mour life can you hall than to be able to help somebody else, to help 

f 

other people, alpShaMs what we intend to doT^^wner todjfeporteilat Baghdad airgprt.

Hippartans also vHe part in t-Hgt rebuilding of Iraq. A»UPresideftf M. ipt^^\cPhers®n 

afinöunEied.Apnl 17tff§f he pfqnned tqfeba leavBjf absence fi?ö|||fflSU to oversee Iraq's financial 

^Beconiiruct ion.

McPherson was expected to be named afcison beS/een rail departments bBTreas^ga»

Defense, afich would gfike Kiwthe un®pql role ofJreaSrer of Iraq. Reports said^cPherson 

ar®N|ted beinjg away frojliMS® for tllfe months.

Both McPherson and universitpspokesMan Mhryl^Bbqw declined commenayhen the news- 

broke.

:ßfefJBte)nriing, to MSLI, MePhersorfeMrved aMgflup pjlcutive Kb president o®fe*San 

Francis,q0'-ba|lj| Bcrak of America, deputy secrewB °f rhclli:. TfipdsuFy DepartmefF and 

administrator of the: Sg®flY' for liijernational Develcfpmentoa forHgn aid|>fprogrqifg involving 

MiSome 50 cour|®s,K|)00 IK' member"dndKlmultifailionaMllar budget.

Provostllou ||nna K. S^BiBill serve as lnte||||President duping «SlBKris absence.

Former MSLfitce president Charles W. G'FeerHMpinedr-wSMfel^BE para of |p|U.Slp|s 

effort®© rebuild Iraq. Eireenledf left MSU on FebpPfsäa IK. Defense Department teamf 

¡Vw«®ng ^itWhe CMtte 

Recorefruction and Humanitären Af»anceK|;.

“Tfeif is qlBry dilficlKihderaak'ina" kGreenleaf I31l The Ijtate News? 

"But there are 

-y fremendous qssetsmTßre|BtllJn human rescueqidhd in »Ural resources, -thf^Ml enable them 

tfjdo things other cöuntiBs BBuldpi t be lbl<Sto do* ,

Though the WarBwas dra^Mrio an endBome ^RJ'stiudents pll expressed reservations,jlbout f be continued^H involveme^H

'I think it's goad that thb|I|Mis getting inyyp'ed with Iraq, but'Hffit BBwe c»|fflhave to gate war,” cpmmunica^^^Bj|hiorlwanessg|Kalabat said. “If 

the UK gets involved, thBy ||«uld start by haloing '• e people”

“I want gush to pay attention'®) the pretests going on across thKöuntry and throughout the world,” internationfj relations sophbmore KriBh LeefbFs said. 

“Perhappif he lisfehedit© the people he «meant B> serve, the situation would not get outpf control.”

The |Hiciated Precontributed to thi^Mport.

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■Ivents held later in the year included the annual forestry square dance, said Forestry Club President Chris Gibbons. "We have 

the square dance as a show of dUflebraBn the way'ir would have been around the turn of fhe cenrury."

.After fires damaged many Michigan forests in the 1800s, the univeiBty developed a program to maintain forest conservation 

while also using the foresjor means of production. E.E. Bogue was the firstJjshestrH professor and the first two forestryigtudents 

graduated in 1904 f-Om what was then labeled a four-year “forestry course."

Todays the Department of Forestry offers two undergraduate programs, forest conservation and profeffjonal forestry,  well 

as several graduate programs. Thé forest conservation program prepares students for careers that deal vfffflconservqtion issues, 

I i

ecological analysis, policy, planning and decision-maKijig.

The professional forestry program teaches students the natural and social sciences necessarEto manage forest ecosystems.

Since Its'lpunllng $§ 1902, the MSB Forestry program has been one of |he top for^fecurriculums in the cdfH', a fact that 

forestry Chairperson DaniqlMeathley attributed to support at the state and university level.

"We have had good support at the university and a great faculty who mips instructing a priority at the undergraduate level," 

he said.

In Keathleys opinion, whijft cBthe events were great, there were two that stood out-the alumni presentations,Which reflected 

all the individual achievements, and the campus tours, which allowed alumni to see howIll4sampus changed over 100 yecrGj

"The alumni dinner'-was also a big .Event, but the whole event itsell was a highlight," he said.

Centennial Anniveeary tor Forestry Program 311

FormerSpartan football head coach Bobby 

Wiliams watches his team from the sidelines. 

Wiliams was fired before the end of the 

2002 season

Former Spartan footbd head coach Bobby 

Wiliams conducts practice. Wiliams joined 

the Spartan squad in1990.

Football and Bobby

rams

By Abbie Letvin

students, Bobft»Villiams will be remembered as another former head coach for theBpartan football team. But man^students don’t realize ho^long he 

has been with the ®artan coadifhg staff.

Williams joined the Spartan staff May 31,1990, as the running backs coach. In 1999, \®iams took over the head coaching position following the departure of Nick Saban 

to ¡Ipusiana State-:

Williams is a 44Sear-old St. Louis native and was the 2]ri head football coach at MSU.yle quiddJsS&it down Hi Spajfan history for being the only coach to win his first 

twgf consecutive bowl games. A$fhe interim-head coach, he Bon the Citrus Bowl in 1999.H the head coach in 2QQ0.BRfoonil^ili^ Valley FcBtbc^&assic,

Williams^.'was let go fronSlhe head coaching pcfffjion Nov. 5,: 2002,: after the

Spartanlf worst s%as|B in 55Bears with al® record.

"(Firing Bob^BHiarris) was even more difficult because »respect Bobby as a 

personfbnd he fsip, colleague," Athletic! Dire|® lln Mason spd.

Williams was one of four blgcjicoaches among the 117 schools in Division W\ football

E feel really bad for what hapjpned to Coach Williams and I feel partly resHonsible

for it," quarterbacReff'Smoker said.

MSU Trustee Joel rerguson aIscLheld.strong opinions regarding the firing of Williams.

"What is now disappointing to Ijgis that MpU, under the cover of night, has decided 

to Ignore the faqtgicBpre the precedent, and- damage its reputation of fai|h’e'ss and 

commitment to diversity," Ferguson said.

Williams’s, football career began in 1980. He was a three-ye# starter, at Purdue as 

a defensive secondary and had eight interceptions and 172 tackles in his career. As a

senior, he was angponorable mention All-BigtTen selection.

Williams obtained his first assistant coaching position in 1983 at Ball State University 

working with running backs and defensive backs. He also worked as a defensive 

backfield coach for Eastern Michigan University from 1985 to 1989.

's coach soon: after he left MSU. It will

decades as a college coach.

I

Former Spartan football head coach Bobby Williams watches his team play. Williams joined j 

miring backs coach I

You have to look backward in East Lansing in order to look forward. 

Look at what worked and what was good for the community.”

Kevin Beard, chairman of the city planning commission

ft. 2025. Grand''liver Avenue vSl be without carsktind there will be more housing if Si goes according to 

East Lansing^jsion for the future oBthe cityfo£»

Ejve visionaries, ranging, in ages 20 to 72, formed a panel to discuss a comprehenlve plan for the city xor the first 

quarter of the cent|3M

"I have to admilthat we’re a Bfle strange,” societlmember Marc Thomas told The State News. "We like fb do things 

like look through old documents and rummage f|rough old photographs to find out what the past was like.”

The „vision of a 2025 East Lansing was the idea of City Counci Imember Bevwly Baten, who suggested the topic after 

finding an article from* 1955 predicting the future qf East "Lansing ¡¡j TOO years..

Many projections stemmed from the past, including insight from Kevin Beard, chairman oWhe city planning commission. 

"You have to Bk backward in East iansjhg ihfordir tqjlodk forward,” he told Tl% State News|"Look at what worked 

and what was good for the community.”

He said he expects downtown architecture, which mirrors campus, homes converted to rental, more apartments and a 

cycle of establishments to continue. He also suggested making the downtoffn a car-less environment and encouraging 

affordable housing.

East Lansing has gone from this sleepy town to a much more sprawling dynamic place,” he said.

In the past four years, the di|y hgs added 2,300 acres of l||id through land-share agreements, raising questions about 

future development.

East Lansing s updated comprehensive plan will attempt to answer those questions by determining land use and zoning 

for the new sections oflhe city. Beard said the plan was last revised in 1982 and will be introduced at the end of this 

year.

Beard said while campus officials offer input in thelity’s plan, city officials were not asked for much input on M Slf* 

version.

MSU’s 2020 Vision was approved byHbe MSU Board of Trustees, in Januar||2001 and provides planning principles to 

guide future growth and new zoning ordinances for academip resident, athletic and other campus areas,

If intends to conserve land resources, extend open space and increase the paRtike atmosphere of campus south of the 

Red Cedar River to the level of that on theynorthlsde.

314 Campus Mews

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Plant and Soil 

Sciences is one of 

the buildings 

undergoing 

rennovations for the 

2020 vision, which 

is a plan that 

forcasts how MSU 

will look in about 17 

years. AASU passed 

the plan in 2001.

This year. East 

Lansing began a 

2025 vision plan for 

the cita

Psychology junior 

Jennifer Johnson 

rides her bike in East 

A 
Lansing. This year. 
city officials began JKk 
planning how Easfe&ggX 
Lansing will toc^^BStm 
2025- j/td/mBSSSSSKSm

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2020/2010 315

MSU Policies Changed

By Amanda Wrenn

Ih2003 , new .guidelines were added to the Spartan Life Student HandbookSnd Resource GuiJBpgarB'ng undercover 

fuSeillance of student groups.

Under the new guidelines, police must have probable causéìfcBppecting o student organization and request a search warrant 

before proceedinljijwithfflhe investigati«®.

But political theo|| sophomore Brian Dunn said he haScqncerns about tlpneS' guidelines.

“Everybody ought to have concer s aoout someon^who isn't legitimately there,” the ASMS., representative for James; Madison 

CcSIege said. “In a wg*t violate|i®^^ocess andsf|fems like it^i^òmethingthat should not happen in ph open, fre#lpciety"

No preference sophomore Jennifer Yangjdfsagreed ana. said the new. undercover policy Jèemssacceptable as long q» protects 

a student® safety on campus.

“I think it helps keep us safe,” Yang said- “It vtpuld only bother me if I had sometfflng to wonlpg 

about.”

After more than a year and a half of negotiati||s vlth faculty and student g^ernmenffl 

President M. Peter McPherson revealed the rules on Sept.E); 2002 — one year after the 

Board of Trustees approved thè newguidelines for undercover surveillance in “extraordinary 

circumstances,Much as violence and illegal operations.

The interest iniundercwèr surveillance began wh> .n an MSU police officer was revealed 

in 2000 aft# posing as a student member of Students for Economic Juraice for nearly four 

months.

Members .® the student group, then ofled United ||ud<tiisAgainst Sweatshqppprotested 

at the World Trade Organization in Seattle in 1999, and the World Bank and International 

Monetar* Fund Organization in WcSfngton, DC, in 2000, filch made campus” police 

concerned that an outburst of’Violence wqfjjd occur gprcqmpus.*

The action for undercover surveillance, apprp/ed bwMcPherson and other university 

officials,Bparked a heated debate about the rights of student organizations on campus:

McPnerson created the Task “orce on Student-PJice Relations to calili student protests, and

■

M

also germed a four person independent panel to discuss whether or not the actions takeniwere 

A student walks out of the Department of Police and Public Saftey building.
DPPS is in charge of security for the university, 

ethical. The panel and other legal experts disagreed with «fersity actions, stating that the effents were in fact unethical. While 

McPherson stated that even though he wished the incident had been handled differently, he would have approved police infffration 

with the new guidelines.

316 Campus Mews

Junior Dan Qums studies up on the MSU handbook. In 2003. the university 

changed some of the handbook's policies.

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S‘E(hflO‘RS

Graduating seniors sit in the bleachers during 

commencement. Governor Jennifer M. Granholm 

was the main speaker of the event.

318 Red Cedar Log

Seniors 319

Jessica Abrams
Supply Chain Management
Rodrigo Abucham 
General Management 
Ekaterina Achkasova
Communication
Jenna Lynn Adamek 
Earth Science 
Heather Adams 
Elementary Education

Joseph Adams
Computer Science
Julia Adams
Merchandising Management 
Katherine Adams 
Finance 
Katrina Adams
Chemcial Engineering 
Steven Ryan Adams 
Finance

Efuntomiwa Adedeji
Social Relations
Antonius Aditjandra
Mechanical Engineering
Karin Aditjandra 
Mechanical Engineering 
Ryan Agema 
Lbs-Physiology
Kelly Aitken
Communications

Remisola Ajayi
Medical Technology
Cesar Alamillo
Horticulture 
Lauren Albright 
Apparel & Textile Design
Tina Aleshker
General Management 
Erin Alexander 
Marketing

Jenny Alexander
Interdisplinary Studies
Teberah Alexander
Nursing
Tara Allen
Interdisciplinary Studies
Naimah Allen-Ratliff
Marketing
Abdulla Al-Omair
Chemical Engineering,economics

Todd Alverson
Supply Chain Management
Rebecca Aman 
Nursing 
Shalene Amankrah 
Interior Design
Joel Ancrile
Supply Chain Management
Sonja Andersen
Advertising

Alicia Anderson 
Family Community Services 
Dawn Anderson
Accounting
Ebony Anderson 
Electrical Engineering 
Nicole Anderson
Finance
Shayna Anderson
Zoology

320 Red Cedar Log

Kaori Ando
Horticulture
Erin Andrews
Psychology
Todd Angevine
Advertising
Adrianne Anglin 
Lbs-Human Biology 
Stephanie Anisko 
Kinesiology

Kristan Anthony
Food Science
Kelly Appel
Business Admin,pre-Law 
Ann Appledorn 
Hospitality Business
Victoria Araj
Journalism
Julie Arczynski
Human Biology

Carol Arens
Psychology
Ida-Ibifaa Arinyedokiari
Human Biology
Yash Ary a
Supply Chain Management
Shanna Ashley
Biochemistry,biotechnology
Sarit Ashman
Merchandising Management,mktg

Robyn Ast
Horticulture,plant Biology
Fahmi Atwain
Computer Engineering
Krystal Atwater 
Medical Technology 
Kristy Sue Austin
Journalism
Bradley Aymen
Lbs-Human Biology

Bernadette Azzarella
Nursing
Kevin Babcock
Advertising
Shawn Bacony
Advertising
Richard Bagasarian 
Telecommunications 
Jennifer Bagdady
Lyman Briggs,philsiology,honors

Julie Bagley
Communications,public Relations
Kathryn Bailey
Packaging
Elizabeth Baker 
Accounting 
Erin Baker
Family Community Service
Jamie Baker
Engineering Arts

Candace Bala
Elementary Education
Henry Balanon 
Computer Science 
Kristen Balcer 
Psychology 
Ashby Baldock
Kinesiology
Brandy Baldwin
Psychology

Seniors 321

Catherine Baldwin
Journalism 
Lindsay Baldwin 
Communication,public Relations
Heather Banks
Journalism
Michael Banks
Human Resource Manage
Heidi Banninga
French

Robert Banta
Computer Science
Kristin Bantle
Interdisciplinary Studies 
Ciara Barclay 
Lbs-Human Biology
Angela Baril.
Advertising
Tiffany Barnes
Kinesiology

Jessica Barton
Social Relations,psychology
Sarah Barton
Advertising
Murat Bashelvaci 
Humanities,pre-Law 
Jennifer Bass
Human Biology
Ricardo Bastidas
Marketing

Emily Meesun Beaman
Audiology,speech Sciences
Carla Bean
Family Community Services 
Lindsay Bean 
Apparel & Textile Design 
Ryan Beard 
Packaging
Teddi Bearman
Botany,plant Pathology

Joseph Beaudry
Packaging 
Tracee Beaumont 
Nutritional Sciences
Maureen Beck
BioSystems Engineering 
Timothy Beckett 
Business Management
Thomas Beckius
Computer Science

Stephen Beckman
Computer Science 
Tracy Beckner 
Nursing
Eric Beda
Merchandising Management
Sarah Bedford 
Kinesiology,exercise 
Jillan Bellows 
Human Biology

James Belprez
Kinesiology
Paul Belsito
Human Resource Management
Melani Bender
Finance
Amy Benefield 
Hospitality Business 
Kimberley Berenter 
Fish & Wildlife Management

322 Red Cedar Log

Julie Bergdolt
Finance
Alexander Berger 
Computational Mathematics 
John Bergman
International Studies
Liisa Bergmann 
Environmental Policy 
WintanaBerhe 
Family Community Service

Danielle Berry
Child Development
Devan Berry
Botany,plant Pathology
Bethany Best 
Ids-Human Resources 
Justin Bickel 
Crop & Soil Science 
Melissa Biermann 
English

Kristy Bies
Economics,Spanish
Christopher Bigelow
English
Elisabeth Bigsby 
Communication 
Henry Birton II
Packaging
Heather Bishop
Human Biology

Jessica Bishop 
Anthropology 
Adam Reid Blacker
Medical Technology
Kimberly Blancke 
Law,society 
Scott Blust
Electrical Engineering
Edward Bobak
Telecommunications

Mary Anne Boehm
Child Development
Kimberly Boehmer
Family Community Services
Nathan Boersen
Chemical Engineering
Megan Boetsch
MerchandisingManagement
Kiana Bogan
Psychology

Patricia Bolding 
Vocal Music Education 
Amy Bollon
Advertising
Maxwell Bolton 
Supply Chain Management 
Brian Boman 
Studio Art 
Abby Bond 
Ids Ss Int'L Studies

Danielle Bonner 
Criminal Justice,security Mgmt 
Dominic Bono 
Finance
Joshua Booker
Telecommunication
Colleen Booza
Communication
Mary Borninski
Supply Chain Management

Seniors 323

Sparty looks on at a basketball game. 

The person who plays sparty remained a 

secret all yearlong, after being selected 

by the Student Alumni Foundation. 

Sparty attended most of the sporting 

events, as well as other activities on 

and off campus.

Nicole Borsuk
Interdisciplinary Studies
Melissa Bosel
Family Community Services: 
David Bosnian 
Political Theory,social Relation 
Matthew Bottorff
Marketing
Brooke Bouchard
Audiology,speech Sciences

Lauren Boucher 
Elementary Education 
Maria Bouren 
Merchandising Management 
Andrea BoUSsie
Marketing
Michelle Bowman
Chemical Engineering
Chad Boylan
Supply Chain Management

Erin Bradford
Political Science
Scott Bradley
Mechanical Engineering 
Lisa Marie Brady 
Family Community Services 
Avon Bragg
Merchandising Management
Jamila Braggs
Hospitality Business

Monica Braman 
Engineering Arts 
Aaron Brandenburg
Computer Engineering
Edward Brasseur 
Neuropsychology 
Kimberly Bressman 
Criminal Justice
Tracie Brey
Horticulture Landscape Design

324 Red Cedar Log

Shaumanique Bright
Family Community Services
Shanna Brimley
International Relations
Mark Edward Brinker
Human Resources
Andrew Brinks 
Civil Engineering 
Maia Broadway
Electrical Engineering

Aleshia Brooks 
Social Relations 
Erin Therese Brooks
Communications
Sauncha Brooks 
Health Studies,psychology 
Melissa Broughman
Family Community Service
Angela Brousseau
Ids

Annis Brown
English Secondary Education
Del-Marshea Brown
Spanish
Kendra Brown
Apparrel & Textile Design
Michael Brown
International Relations,finance
Stephen Brown
Packaging,engineering

Susan Brown 
Advertising 
Cassandra Browne
Communications
Stephanie Browning
Engineering Arte
Louis Brown Jr. 
International Relations 
Sherry Brumgard 
Interdisplinary In Social Study

Leslie Anne Bruno
Kinesiology
Rita Brust
Lyman Briggs Physiology 
Kimberly Bryant-Roberts 
Interdisplinary Studies 
Stephanie Buchanan 
Sociology
Alyssa Buchheister
Lbs-Human Biology

Elaine Buckley
Elementary Education
Melissa Bugg
Physiology
Shannon Bulgrien 
Communications 
Christina Bupte
Elementary Education
Christina Bupte
Education

Melissa Burholder 
Fishers & Wildlife 
Carolyn Ann Burke
Marketing
Shaunte Burnette 
Advertising 
Lafayette Burns
Electrical Engineering
Michele Burtch
Communications

Seniors 325

Susan Burtnyk
Computer Engineering
Toria Burton 
Supply Chain Management 
Amy Burzynski
Advertising
Jennifer Buss 
Child Development 
Patricia Butler
Fisheries, wildlife

David Butterworth
Criminal Justice
Colin John Butts
Marketing 
Krista Buzzell 
Physical Science 
Jill Byczer
Political Science
Reasha Byrd
Food Industry Management

Susana Cabrera-Valdez 
Public Policy,economics 
Adrima Caesar
Psychology,elementary Education
Adriza Caesar 
Psychology 
Kristina Cain 
Lbs-Physiology 
Christyano Calderon 
Finance

Janee Caldwell
Dietetics
John Caldwell
Communication
Jeffrey Caligiuri
Building Construction
Nikita Callahan
Child Development 
Courtney Camp 
Education

Heidi Campbell
Studio Art
Latoya Campbell
Medical Technology
Kelli Campeau 
Dietetics 
Myesha Cannon 
Telecommunications 
Theresa Card
Packaging

Abby Lee Carlson
Physiology
Elizabeth Carlson
Aparrel & Textile Design
Pepa Carlson
Communication
Patrick Carnes
Psychology 
Kathryn Carpenter 
Communications

Jaqkeshia Carr
Interdisipinary Art & Humanities
Maya Carr
Criminal Justice
Laura Carrion 
Biology 
Daniel Carroll 
Lbs-Physiology 
Lauren Carroll 
Food Science

326 Red Cedar Log

Clarence Carson
Building Construction,management
Dacia Carter
Family Community Services
Nathan Castiglione
Advertising
Sarah Castine
Psychology
Christina Castle
Civil Engineering

Elizabeth Castle
Finance
Johanna Catt 
Child Development 
Jennifer Caulfield 
Special Education 
Naffie Ceesay
Psychology
Katherine Cenci
Chemistry

Diego Cepeda
Hospitality Business 
Benjamin Chaffin 
Agribusiness Management
Jason Chafin
Telecommunications
Jo van Chan
Supply Chain Management
Courtnry Chandler
Psychology,Health & Humanities

Megan Chapman
Family Community Services
David Chapman Jr.
Business Management
Robert Chapuran 
Criminal Justice 
Christee Charyot 
Kinesiology 
Jason Chen
Kinesiology

Crystal Chestnut
Health,humanities
Pei Chien
Marketing
Alaina Chipponeri
Dietetics
Scott Christ
General Management 
Tara Christensen 
Mathematics

Robert Christoff TIT
Mechanical Engineering
Demetra Christofilis
Communications
Amanda Clark
Veterinary Technology
Kathleen Clark
Animal Science>pr e-Vet
Sarah Clark
Marketing

Ryan Cleaver 
Business Management 
Laura Clein 
Social Work
Yvonne Cliatthaynes 
Criminal Justice 
Cami Clingerman
Communication
Erin Clugston
Packaging

Seniors 327

Jessica Coburn
Ids,science Studies
Amanda Cochrane
Clinical Laboratory Science
Rachel Coe
Humanities,pre-Law 
Joshua Coen 
Zoology,marine Biology 
Amy Cole 
Mechanical Engineering

Cassondra Collins
Civil Engineering
Elisa Collins
Forestry & Entomology
Kathleen Collins
Elementary Education
Toniah Colson
Family Community Service 
Andrew Compton 
Human Biology

Cole Confer 
Physiology 
Kathryn Conklin 
Supply Chain Management
Mason Conner
Civil Engineering 
Colleen Connolly 
Social Relations
Julie Connolly
Organizational Comm,pub. Rel

Keith Connolly
Electrical Engineering
Erica Cook
Supply Chain Manangement
Matt Cooper 
Accounting 
Aime Cormier
Audiology,speech Sciences
Julie Cornillie
Communications

Kimberly Cosbey
Kinesiology
Heather Cote 
Supply Chain Management 
Janelle Couturier
Studio Art
Mandy Co vault 
Elementary Education 
Kevin Cox 
Telecommunications

Kimberly Cox
Education
Heather Crabtree
General Management 
Christopher Craft 
Electrical Engineering
Rachel Crampton
Apparel & Textile Design
Nikia Cranford
T elcom,media,arts,design

Ria Crawford
Lbs-Mathematics 
Joseph Crnkovich 
Finance 
Victoria Croisant 
Zoo & Aquarium Science 
Colleen Crowder 
Elementary Education
James Curtis III
Family & Consumer Resources

328 Red Cedar Log

Benjamin Cwayna 
Political Theory,const.Democracy 
Joseph Cyzeska 
Supply Chain Mgmt 
Megan Czar
Human Resource Management,soc
Beth Czischke
Health Studies
Jessica Dadas
International Relations

Christopher Dahl
Marketing
Brandon Dail 
Electrical Engineering 
Laura Daly 
Political Science,pre-Law 
Kwaku Dankwa 
Human Resources 
Kimberly D'Anna 
Zoology

Jonathan Dar go
Microbiology 
Kristin Dasaro 
Packaging
Heather Daugherty
Human Resource Management 
Andrew Davidson 
Hospitality Business
Eddie Davis
General Management

Kenneth Davis Jr.
Finance
Christopher Dawkins
Advertising
Ashlee Dean
Food Industry Management
Matt Dean
Mechanical Engineering
Kristen Deane
Kinesiology

Wynter Deans
Criminal Justice
Gwen Degraaf
Criminal Justice
Kelly Degrandchamp
Zoology
Jessica Dejulian 
Psychology 
Susana Delacruz 
French

Brynne Deneen
Mathematics
Shannon Dennis
Accounting
Lucille Derubeis
English
Heather Deruiter
Horticulture
Stephen Deschryver
Special Education

Melissa Dettloff
English
Jason Deveau
Lyman Briggs School,human Bio
Jacqueline Dewey
Packaging
Krista Dewys
Kinesiology 
Jessica Diaz 
Medical Technology

Seniors 329

Sarah Dickinson
Plant Biology
Kevin Diefenbaker
Mechanical Engineering
Adapt Diekl
Animal Science
Steven Dietz
Psychology
Patricia Dixon
Psychology

Catherine Dobbelstein 
Family Community Services 
Clarissa Dolinski
German
Katherine Doll
Communications
Thane Domrase
Criminal Justice 
Kendra Donaldson 
English

Kelly Donohue
Chemistry
Shelly Dorn
Chemical Engineering
Abbey Dorr
Agricultural Communications
Charlie Dorr
Animal Science
Darcy Dorr
Agricultural Sciences

Alicia Dorset
Journalism
Janaea Douglas 
English 
Lindsay Dow 
Electrical Engineering
Katherine Dredge
General Business Management
Myia Driscoll
Advertising

Erin Drouillard
Packaging
Jennifer Dubs
Social Work
Sophany Duch
Merchandising Management
Maggie Duffy-Gurley 
Political Science,pre-Law 
Craig Dugan
Finance

Katena Duling
Physiology
Sarah Dullinger
Food Industrial Management
Jonathon Dungey 
Human Resource Management 
Jennifer Dunn
Inderdisciolinary Humanities
James Durall III
Human Biology

Gina Mae Dusseau 
Social Relations 
Candice Dusset
Veterinary Technology
Andrea Dwyer
Dietetics
Christa Dyach
Marketing
Nicholas Dye
Mechanical Engineering

330 Red Cedar Log

Karen Dyhouse
Human Resource Management
Kristin Dykema
Journalism
Donald Dziwanowski
Electrical Engineering
Eric Easter
Family Community Service
Laurie Easter
Lyman Briggs School,physiology

Constance Ecker
Animal Science
Kimberly Edginton
Engineering Mechanics
Anne Edison-Swift
English,j ournalism
Adam Eisele
Biosystems Engineering
Emily Ekdahl
Special Education

Kari Elenbaas
Finance
Mohamad Elfarmaoui
Computer Engineering
Michael Elftman 
Microbiology 
Patricia Elicerio 
Criminal Justice
Courtney Elliott
Business Admin,prelaw,Spanish

Kyrie Elliott
Communications
Nicholas Ellis 
Building Construction 
Management
Michael Eisner 
Graphic Design 
Matthew Em.de
Civil Engineering
Latoya Emerson
Health Studies

Seniors 331

Students take a quick nap during 

class. MSU offered many different 

types of classes, from ones in large 

lecture halls with hundreds of 

students, to smaller more intimate 

classes designed for discussions.

Mikkole Enemuoh
Criminal Justice
Molly English 
Mathematics 
Michelle Eno
Civil Engineering 
Bethany Erfourth 
Civil Engineering
Kathryn Erickson
International Relations,advertig

Mariana Espinoza
Park,recreation,tourism Resource
Mary Jo Evans
Mechanical Engineering
Sarena Everett
Communications
Julie Everlove
Biological Science Interdepart 
Joshua Evink 
Communications

Darren Eyster 
Marketing 
Kristin Faber 
Accounting
Abass Scotty Fahs
Astrophysics
Danielle Falls
Interdisplinary Study,Social Sci
David Fedewa
Advertising

Melissa Fedewa
Elementary Education
Allyn Nicole Fedoronko
Ecvironmental Geoscience 
Brian Feldman 
Food Industry Mgmt
Arica Ferby
Social Relations 
Tiffany Ferguson 
Merchandising Management

Isis Fernandez-Torres
Mechanical Engineering
Elizabeth Fessier 
Law & Society,pre-Law 
Megan Fike
Communications
Michelle Fink
Commericial Recreation 
Jessica Fischer 
Finance

Joseph Fischer
History
Jaclyn Fish
Family Community Services
Cyrus Fisher
Chemical Engineering
Erin Fladzinski
Elementary Education 
Brenda Flanagan 
Deaf Education

Meggan Fleischmann
Interior Design
Amanda Fleming
History 
Andrew Fleming 
Political Science 
Terri Flowers
Ids-Human Resources,society
Nicole Floyd
Anthropology

332 Red Cedar Log

Kristy Foley
Zoology
Bailey Follette
English
Janelle Renn Ford
Political Science,social Work
Wendell Ford
Telecommunications,!!
Ryan Forester
Lbs-Physiology

Thomas Forshee
Engineering Arts 
Aaron Fournier 
Mechanical Engineering 
Rachel Fowler 
Social Work 
Semekia Fowler
Psychology
George Fox
T elecommunications

Jeffrey Fox
Chemical Engineering
Erica Frando
Biochemistry,molecular Biology
Tiffany Frank 
Advertising 
Nicholas Fransted 
Civil Engineering
Michael Frantz
Business,economics

Amy Franzen
Zoology
Jamie Freeman 
Psychology 
Joel Freeman 
Music Education
Kristine Fremont
Sociology 
Victor Fricano 
Marketing

Erecenia Friday
Communication,political Science
Adam Frimodig
Zoology
Kathryn Fucinari
Finance
Paul Fugate
Deaf Education,special Education
Sarah Fuhrmann
Nursing

Kristine Furman 
Human Biology 
Sarah Gailey 
Eng. Arts Prod.Design 
Christina Gajewski 
Horticulture Landscape Design
Lisa Gajewski
Zoology
Jeffrey Galasso
Psychology

Kevin Galdes
Packaging
Richard Gallagher Jr.
Advertising
Erin Galvin
Marketing 
Lara Gamberg 
Communication Arts,sciences
Kiowka Gardenhire
Physiology,biology

Seniors 333

Chantel Garrone
Marketing
Latonya Garth
Communications
Faith Gatilao
Biology
Linnae Gauthier 
Engineering Arts,business 
Tracy Gawecki 
Marketing

Karine Gazaryan 
Political Science,pre-Law 
Kristin Gebhard 
Dietetics 
Renisha George
Accounting
Brooke Germansky 
Deaf Education 
Heather Gibbons 
Family & Community Services

Dan Gibson 
Sociology 
Yolanda Gibson
Political Science,pre-Law
Akida Gill 
Studio Arts 
Veronica Gill 
Kinesiology 
Terri Gillard 
English

Jennifer Giller
Marketing,Spanish
Brooke Ginther
Elementary Education 
Maureen Giorio 
Dietetics 
Michelle Gisi
Psychology 
Brandon Glaza 
Bio. Engineering

Monica Glysson
Fisheries & Wildlife
Allison Goff
Ids-Health Studies
Terra Goff
Animal Science
Joanne Golden 
Human Resource,society,psych 
Tracie Goldman 
Social Relations

Lavie Golenberg
Engineering Arts,product Design
Kathryn Golombek
Interdisciplinary Humanities 
Karen Golski 
Communica tion 
Ryan Gonder 
Music Education
Nicholas Gonzales
Political Theory,const.Democracy

Sharon Goodman
Accounting
David Gorajek
Mechanical Engineering 
Jessica Gordon 
Criminal Justice
Brad Gorman 
Organizational Communications 
Matt Goshgarian 
Computer Science

334 Red Cedar Log

Lesley Gottschack
Communication
Alison Gould
Spanish
Anna Graf
Mechanical Engineering
Kyle Grandmaison
Chemical Engineering
Eva Grant
Physiology,anthropology

Sara Grattan
Merchandise Management
Marcella Gravalese
Kinesiology
Alicia Gray 
Accounting 
Trina Gray
English
Carol Graysmith
Geography

Sharita Green 
Mathematics 
David Greenberg
Zoology
Nicole Gregus
Psychology
Deric Grian
Packaging
Angela Gribble
Zoology

Lauren Griffith 
Kinesiology 
Larae Griggs
Special Education 
Jericho Groenland 
Communications
Melanie Grooms
General Mangement
Robyn Gross
Interdisciplinary Studies

Kathleen Grove
Physics
Monica Gruber 
Interdisplinary Studies,health 
Grant Guigou 
Human Resources 
Steven Guillaudeu 
Chemistry
Maureen Gunning
Interior Design

Michael Gustafson
Advertising
Jennifer Gutierrez 
Criminal Justice,psychology 
Jennifer Gutscher 
Environmental Science, 
management
Jennifer Hackerd
Secondary Education,Spanish
Paul Hage
International Relations

Courtney Hagen
Elementary Education
Amanda Hager
Merchandising Management
Kristine Haggarty
Dietics
Joel Haist
Communication
Barbara Hall
Mechanical Engineering

Seniors 335

Nathan Hall
History
Heather Hammond
Accounting,political Economy
Michael Hanak
Lbs-Human Biology
Stephanie Hankinson 
Communications 
Shantel Hardaway 
Health Studies

Ann Marie Hardin
Special Education
Larita Hargrove-Wright
Psychology,family Comm. Service
Hillarie Harkema
Elementary Education
Kathryn Harper
Food Industry Management
Kelly Harper
Merchandising Management

Jennifer Harris 
Political Science,pre-Law 
Michael Harris
Packaging
Nigeria Harris
Packaging,engineering
Sheena Harrison
Journalism
Elizabeth Hart
Agribusiness Management

Kelli Hartman
Merchandising Management
Noelle Hartner
Env. Policy,political Science
Abdullah Harun 
Policy & Applied Economics 
Kristin Harvat 
Engineering Arts 
Brenda Harvey 
Computer Science

336 Red Cedar Log

A student works on her spreadsheet 

homework. For those who were 

unable to study where they lived, 

campus offered many alternatives, 

whether it was the library, the Union 

or a computer lab.

Erin Harwood
Advertising
Patrick Haslem
Resource Development
Rachel Hasper
Elementary Education
Takeya Haugabook
Criminal Justice
Samantha Hawkins
Family & Community Service

Dion'Trae Hayes
Food Industry Management
Troy Hayes
Mathematics
Nicole Hazel
Kinesiology ,pre-Med
Tenita Hedgespeth
F amily Community Service
Carmin Helwig
Engineering Arts

Jaclyn Hemphill 
Criminal Justice 
Angela Hendrick
Physiology
Jennifer Hendricks
Lyman Briggs Human,biology 
Daniel Hendrickson 
Animal Science 
Donald Henley
Business,general Mangement

Marion Henley
Political Science,pre-Law
Roxanne Henrion
Elementary Education
Amy Jo Henry
Spanish 
Kori Henry 
Human Biology
Libby Hensei
Audiology,speech Sciences

Benjamin Herman
History 
,
Steven Herrygers
Mechanical Engineering
Kimberly Herter
History
Lauren Hess 
Sociology 
Wendy Hewitt
Merchandising Manangement

Holly Heymes
Elementary Education 
Lindsay Hiatt 
Advertising
Camille Rose Hickey
Engineering Arts 
Sara Hickok 
Advertising
Dawn Hicks
Social Work,psychology

Chelanda Hill
Merchanising Management
Shaunta Hill
Plant Pathalogy
Sheila Hill
Zoology,lyman Briggs 
Scott Hilliard 
Accounting 
Amber Hilson
Human Resources

Seniors 337

Mary Himebauch
Political Science
Wade Hirschman
Lyman Briggs Zoology
Bradley Hittle
Mechanical Engineering
April Hodnicak 
Lbs-Physiology 
Tina Hoeksema
Art Education

Francie Hofer
Zoology
Charles Hoffman
History
Rebekah Hoffmeier
Zoology,animal Behavior
Leah Hogarth 
Geological Sciences 
Michael Hoisington 
Kinesiology

Kelly Holbel
Marketing
Katrina Holcomb 
Economics 
Meghan Holefka
Marketing
Wendy Holinger 
Community Relations 
Megan Holland 
Hospitality Business

Haider a Hollins
Political Science,pre-Law
Eddie Holmes
Communication Arts
Lawanda Holmes 
Medical Technology 
Antvvan Holton 
T elecommunications 
Sheung Pan Hon 
Supply Chain Management

Craig Hoot
Supply Chain Management 
Evan Horstman 
Supply Chain Management 
Kareem Horton 
Hospitality Business
Gregory Hose
Political Theory
Rachel Hosey
Hospitality Business

Dinah H os kin
Psychology 
Robyn Householder 
Audiology,speech Science 
Christopher Hover
Civil Engineering
Emily Hover 
Biological Sciences 
Sarah Howard 
Park,recreation & Tourism 
Resour

Ai Hua
Packaging
Rachelle Huang
Physiology
Shan Huang
Supply Chain Management 
Erin Huber 
Elementary Education
David Hudson
Advertising

338 Red Cedar Log

Lauren Hughes
Psychology
Margarita Hughes
Criminal Justice
Joy Hughey
Interdisciplinary Studies 
Jonathan Huizinga 
Interdisciplinary Social Studies 
Daryl Hunt 
Engineering Arts

Michelle Hurd
Zoology
Jessica Hurst 
Communications 
Tamitra Hurt 
Kinesiology 
Martha Hutchens
Medical Technology
Young Hwang
Electricla Engineering

Andrea Iafrate
English
Monica lancovone
Law & Society,pre-Law
Nicole Ide
Psychology 
Steven Irawan 
Food Ind. Manangement
Shimia Isaac
Physiology

Kamira Isaacs
Psychology
Nouri Istanbooly
Packaging
Marcus Ivery
Finance
Rebecca Ives
Microbiology
Koren Ivie
Business,marketing

Angela Iwaniw 
Marketing 
Joseph Jabour 
Electrical Engineering 
Alesha Jackson 
Criminal Justice 
Ashley Jackson 
Human Biology 
Lakeisha J ackson 
Family Community Service

Nicole Renee Jackson
Political Science,pre-Law
Renee Cheri Jackson
Ids Health Studies,sociology
Tremaine Jackson
Telecommunications
Daniela Jacob
Nursing
Katie Jacobs
Advertisong

Rebecca Jacobs 
General Business Admin, 
pre-Law
Regena Jacobs
Supply Chain Management 
Martin Jagoda 
Electrical Engineering
James Jahnke 
J ournalism, advertising 
Jamie Jakacki
Advertising

Seniors 339

Jessica Jameson 
General Management 
Caroline Jansen 
Agriscience
Kristen Mae Janson
Elementary Education
Karen Janzer
Nursing
Karen Jaruzel
Advertising

Kristin Jaworski
Advertising
Aron Jefferson 
Engineering Arts 
Dana Iman Jefferson 
Theatre
Jason Jeffrey
Computer Science
Kelley Jelinski
Journalism

Jennifer Jenema 
Family Community Service 
Danielle Jennings
Psychology 
Nina Jenzen 
Merchandising Management
HeeyounJeong 
Psychology 
Antonia Jerkins
Physiology

Tsukasajingu
Hospitality Business
Amber Johnson
Lyman Briggs-Biology,zoology
Asia Johnson
Kinesiology
Christine Johnson
Interior Design 
Heather Johnson 
General Mangement

James Johnson
International Rei 
Joel le Johnson 
Food Industry Management 
Kathryn Johnson 
Mathematics 
Kristen Johnson 
Nutritional Science 
Kristina Johnson 
Computer Science

Tamara Johnson 
Economics 
Tia Johnson 
Communication 
Desi Johnson II 
Business Administration,pre-Law
Melissa Johnston
Family Community Services
Brianna Jones
Interior Design

Deanna Jones
Human Resources
Janell Jones 
Medical Technology 
Kevin Jones
Telecommunication
Raven Jones 
English,film Studies 
Wendy Jones 
Psychology

340 Red Cedar Log

Monika Jonevski 
Marketing 
Michael Jonson 
Packaging
Elizabeth Jordan 
Social Relations 
Laura Jordan 
History,german 
Matthew Jorge
Mechanical Engineering

Tamar Jourian
General Management
Claudio Juarez
Marketing
Teak-Joon Jung
Advertising
Catherine Jursenas
Communication
Erin Jury
Audiology,speech Sciences

Jonathan Justa
Chemistry
Benjamin Kaeb 
Crop & Soil Sciences 
Ronald Kalich 
Criminal Justice 
Julie Kalush
Merchandising Management
Charles Kanazeh
Packaging

Tarek Kandil
Electrical & Computer Engineering
Dean Kanitz
Civil Engineering
Jessica Kardos
Advertising
Andrew Karsen
Kinesiology
Mala Kashyap
Economics

Seniors 341

A student stands guard beside the 

Sparty statue. Each year, the week 

leading up to the football game against 

the University of Michigan, marching band 

members keep a constant watch on 

Sparty. The senior class council worked 

to raise money towards replacing the 

statue with a new bronze model and 

moving the current ceramic model 

indoors to better preserve it.

Lauren Kaufman
Engineering Arts,packaging
Emily Kaunelis
Elementary Education
Kayo Kawarnura
Psychology
Jessica Kay 
Psychology 
Alex Kazarian
Electrical Engineering

Christopher Kee
Supply Chain Management
David Keefe 
T ejecommunications 
Tricia Kelley 
Communications
Mia Kendrick
Merchandising Management 
Michael Ken Keng 
Lyman Briggs Sch,physiology

Natalie Kent
Zoology
JodyKermode
Human Biology
Kerine Kestner 
Communications 
Tracey Ketcham 
Animal Science 
Nasser Khan
T elelcommunication

Syed Khayam
Electrical Engineering
Young Ju Ki 
Psychology 
Holly Kielbowicz 
Statistics 
Mai Kikuchi
Psychology 
Hoikab Kim 
Accounting

Jee Young Kim
Telecommunication
Nam-Hyung Kim
T elecommunications 
Soyoung Kim 
Apparel & Textile Design
Young-Mo Kim
T elecommunication 
Justin Kimling 
Merchandising Management

Jason King 
Horticulture 
Katherine King 
Interdisciplinary Humanities 
Lauren Kinsey 
Advertising 
Bryce Kirchhausen
Marketing
Michelle Kischnick
Veterinary Technology

Dana Kitchen 
Social Work,human Resources 
Megan Klein 
Clinical Laboratory Sciences 
Jennifer Kleis
Human Biology
Audra Kludt 
Elementary Education 
Daniel Knauf 
Computer Science

342 Red Cedar Log

Stacey Knoblaugh
Education 
Maia Knox 
Advertising 
Sara Kocab 
Elementary Education
Kimberly Kocan
Advertising
Andrew Koener
Criminal Justice

Jordan Koenig 
Merchandising Management 
Lauren Kohut
Advertising
Andrea Kolanowski 
Professional Accounting 
Raj Bhushan Kondapaneni
Electrical Engineering
Ama Koram
Marketing

Jonathan Korto
Electrical Engineering
Cory Kovacs
Fisheries & Wildlife
Lori Ann Koza
Psychology 
Beth Kramer 
Communications
Jamie Kramer
Nursing

Melissa Kranzo
English Education
James Krapohl
Telecommunications
Matthew Kremer
Packaging
Kripa Krishnamoorthy
Lyman Briggs-Co mpu ter Science
Lynne Marie Krogsrud
Mechanical Engineering

Suzanne Krohn
Political Science,pre-Law
Dawn Krol 
Electrical Engineering 
Lindsay Kroon
Psychology
Diea Kroulik
Economics 
Sarah Kruger 
Dietetics

Karen Krumm 
Packaging,environmental Science 
Justin Kubert
Lyman Briggs Biology
Christina Kucher 
Child Development 
Michael Kujansuu
Marketing
Richard Kujawa Jr.
Finance

Catherine Kujawiak
Merchandising Management
Jennifer Kukielka
Dietetics
Andrew Kulich 
Political Science,pre-Law 
Dominick Kuri
Interdisiplinary 
Studies,health 
Karlee Kurncz 
Interdisciplinary Studies

Seniors 343

Dzenana Kurtivic
German
Sarah Kurzhals 
Linguistics 
John Kyritses 
Computer Science 
Jeffrey Lab un 
Accounting 
Ashley Lacroix
Social Relations

Cara Lacroix
Finance,International Business
William Lacy
Business Management
Peter Lafferty
International Relations,mktg
Nensi Lakrori
Civil Engineering
Renee Lalli
Nursing

David Lambert
Computer Science
Sabrina Lampasona
Communications
Brianne Lane
Lyman Briggs Sch. Bio,pre-Law
Kristen Lang
Zoology
Angela Lange
International Relations

Erin Lange
International Relations
Alba Lara
Hospitality Business
Kimberly Large 
Fisheries & Wildlife 
Richard Larkins
Electrical Engineering 
Larry Larson 
Electrical Engineering

„ 

Megan Larson 
Human Biology 
Henry Lau
International Relations
Michael Laur 
Biosystems Engineering 
Sandra Kay Lautner 
Marketing
Brian Lawnichak
Computer Science

Eungsuk Lee
Economics
Hoon Lee
Advertising
John Lee
Computer Engineering
Jung Hoon Lee
Advertising
Rhai-Kyoung Lee
Psychology

Thomas Lee 
Marketing,telecommunications 
Yoonkyung Lee 
Math 
Yushin Lee
General Management 
Laura Leffler 
Elementary Education
Nicole Leffler
General Engineering

344 Red Cedar Log

A trumpet player marches on 

the field during halftime at a 

football game. The marching 

band practiced many long 

hours during football season, 

but also played at basketball 

and hockey games. The 

band worked hard to support 

the teams and encourage 

those in the stands to cheer 

and sing the fight song.

Jeffrey Lehnert
Animal Science ;
Elias Lemoine
Biochemistry
Heather Lemon
Bs Chemistry
Amy Lesh
Science In Professional Acctg 
Veronica Lesiewicz 
Nursing

Adrienne Lessard
Supply Chain Management
Siu-Kin Leung
Supply Chain Management
Lisa Levandowski
Advertising
Lacretia Lever 
Supply Chain Management 
Lazerick Lever 
Telecommunications

Shayna Levine
General Management 
Argentina Lewig 
Social Relations 
Allison Lewinski
Lbs-Zoology,evoluntionary
Meagan Lewis
Kinesiology
Michelle Leyrer
Studio Art,advertising

Michelle Libich
Mechanical Engineering
Ann Licata
Special Education
Andrea Licavoli
Interdisciplinary Humanities
Abby Lieberman
General Business,management
Erica Lillvis
Human Resources

Seniors 345

Sam Lin
Telecommunication
Shih Lin
Food Industry Management
Yu-Hsuan Lin
Supply Chain Management
Milena Lindsay
Kinesiology
Daniel Liong
Manufacturing Engineering

Mary Lister
Packing
Michael Little
Supply Chain Management
Keitaya Lockett 
Journalism 
Karen Loeffler 
Lbs-Mathematics 
Desha wn Long 
Engineering Arts

Marcelle Long 
Physiology 
Renee Long
Mechanical Engineering
Katherine Longo
Spanish,education 
Mayra Lopez-Sustaita 
Criminal Justice 
Daniel Lorenz
Mechanical Engineering

Sarah Lorion 
Economics,german 
Kirsten Losse 
Biosystems 
Brooke Lotz 
Journalism 
Christine Love
Advertising,psychology
Lakenda Love
Family Community Services

Landon Lovelace
Civil Engineering
Julian Lovett 
Telecommunications 
Rebecca Low 
Psychology 
Lisa Marie Lozier
Biosystems Engineering
Stephanie Luberacki
Elementary Education

Maria Elisa Lucas 
Telecommunication 
Erica Lude
Human Biology
Danielle Luea 
Lyman Briggs,chemistry 
Samantha Luna
Social Relations
Christy Lupu
Advertising

Patrick Lusher
Advertising
James Luttrull Jr.
Criminal Justice 
Heather Lynam 
Finance
Jeana Lynch
Elementary Education
Lindsay Lyon
Elementary Education

346 Red Cedar Log

Lindsay Lyons
Engin. Arts,supply Chain Mgmt
Honyee Ma
Supply Chain Management
Keyan Maccune
Elementary Education
Walter Macklem 
Computer Engineering 
Roman Macudzinski
Marketing

Lamis Maddur
General Management
Mark Madjarev
Advertising 
Robert Madsen 
Computer Engineering
Arasb Mahajerin
Lyman Briggs School,human Bio
Meliss Mahn
James Madison School Relations

Joseph Maiullo IV
Interdisciplinary Studies
Molly Majauskas
Child Management
Bartek Majewski
Mechanical Engineering 
Carrie Majewski 
Zoology
Stacey Makar
Merchandising Management

Rizwan Maknojia
Computer Science,economics
Beth Makowski
Physiology
Christina Malenfant
Food Service W/ Chem,packaging
Heather Malinowski
Zoology,psychology
Melody Malone
Nursing

George Manev
Economics,international Studies
Kimberly Maniaci
Family Community Service
Carol Mann
General Management
Tonya Mann
Political Science 
Jeremy Mansell 
Civil Engineering

Rachelle Mansfield
Family Community Services
Jeremy Manson
Political Theory,constit. Democ
Melissa Manzano
Physiology
Kimberly Maraone
Speech Pathology
Christina Mariano
Dietetics

Dylan Marinez
Communication
Jennifer Mark
Special Education,deaf Education
Nathan Mar key
Computer Engineering
Susie Marriott
Zoology fisheries & Wildlife 
Margaret Marsh 
Business

Seniors 347

Stephen Marsh 
Accounting,économies 
Brian Marshall 
Criminal Justice 
Christine Martin
Psychology
Cynthia Martin 
Communication 
Jennifer Martin 
Family Community Services

Kali Renae Martin
Special Education
Laura Êlaine Martin
Health Studies,anthropology 
Michelle Martin 
Nursing
Nicole Martin
Family & Consumer Sciences
William Martin
Mechanical Engineering

Dan Martin Jr. 
Medical Technology 
Daniel Marvin
Advertising
Aremanda Mason
Human Resources & Society
Kevin Mason
Packaging
Gina Masterson
Criminal Justice

Amanda Mathis
Hospitality Business
Michele Matouka
Merchandising Management,Spanish
Ichiko Matsui
General Management
Marie Matulewicz
Advertising
Jeanette Maurice
Forestry

348 Red Cedar Log

Josh Mawyer
Clinical Lab Science
Brittany McBride
Dietetics
Kyle Wayne McCartney
Business Management
Jarret McClendon
Chemical Engineering
Julienne McClintic
Fisheries & Wildlife

Renaldo McCray
Kinesiology
Christina McCrumb
Audiology,speech Sciences
Nicole McDoniel
Marketing
Carolyn McDonnell
Psychology
Joseph McKinney III
Packaging

Andrew McLemore
Physiology
Michael McMahon
Accounting
Rebecca McMath
Studio Art
Keiana McMichael
Engineering Arts
Danielle McNally
Accounting

Maureen McN eely
Physiology
Ryan McParland
Political Theory,const.Democracy
Shaun McParland
Sociology
Kara Me Wain
Geography
Aja McWilliams
International Studies

Audrey Meah 
Family Community Service 
Dejuana Meekins 
Nursing
Shaquanna Meeks
Advertising
Dana Meerschaert
Biochemistry
Nikole Meier
Communications

Alex Mera
Human Biology
Michael Mering
Communications
Andrew Meyer
Finance
Stacy Mickam
Child Development
Joshua Middleton
Fisheries And Wildlife Mgmt

Kimberly Miesner
Merchandising Management
Steven Migliore 
Supply Chain Management 
Anna Mikko-Eicher 
Elementary Education
Amy Miller
Human Resources 
Chandra Miller 
Family Community Service

Seniors 349

Dane Miller
Mechanical Engineering 
Jessica Miller 
Biochemistry,biotechnology 
Joshua Miller
Agriculture Education 
Kelly Miller 
Social Relations 
Lesley Miller
Communications

Rachel Miller
Electrical Engineering
Stephanie Miller 
Animal Science 
Kyle Milley 
Packaging
Brandon Mills 
History,english 
John Minarish 
Criminal Justice

J onathan Miner ick 
Criminal Justice 
Honey Minkowite
English
Katie Misner
Elementary Education
Derek Mitchell
Supply Chain Manangement
Tania Mitchell
Merchandising Management

Allyson Modra 
Zoology,theatre 
Kathryn. Moen 
Advertising 
Jaime Moffitt
Human Biology
Gonzalo Mogollon
Computer Science
Emily Moll
Lbs Human Biology

350 Red Cedar Log

Meghan Molloy
Human Resource,management
Sara Monks
Nursing
Theresa Monterosso
Merchandising Management
Cassandra Montgomery
Supply Chain Management
Woo Moon
Biochemistry

Brandi Moore
Interdisiplanary Studies,health
Candice Moore
Engineering Arts
Lawrence Morden
Biosystems Engineering
Katie Morell
Journalism
Katie Morgan
Art Education

Barrett Morris
Political Theory,african Studies
Meaghan Morris
Human Resource Management
Renee Morrison
Social Work
Renee Morton
General Science,elementary Edu
Rolanda Moseley
Family Community Service

Molly Mosketti 
Lyman Briggs,mathematics 
Cherece Mosley
Merchandising Management
Ebuni Mosley 
Journalism 
Kira Motley
Ids-Human Resources
Andrew Movalson
Packaging,engineering Arts

Kimberly Mueller
German,marketing
Jonathan Muer 
Supply Chain Management 
Elizabeth Mugala 
Health Studies 
Mary Mugala 
Psychology
Sean Mulchay
Political Economy

Taquanda Muldrow
Interdisplinary Studies,socio
Michael Mullins
Merchandising Management
Jessica Mumaw 
Advertising 
Michelle Munro
Nursing
Laura Murphy
Social Relations,womens Studies

Melissa Anne Murphy 
Human Biology 
Kathryn Murray
General Business Administration
Jason Musson
Mechanical Engineering
Jason Myers
Family & Community Services
Taeko Nakagomi
C ommunication

Seniors 351

Micah Mance
Merchandising Management
Alissa Nann
Political Science,pre-Law 
Adrienne Nassar 
Lbs Physiology
Jennifer Nast
Advertising 
Ryan Nata lini 
Criminal Justice

Andrew Nathan 
Chemical Engineering 
Margaret Negilski 
Dietetics
Margaret Nehil
Education
Rashid Neighbors
Electrical Engineering
Brandi Nelson
Criminal Justice

Dane Hansen Nelson
Telecommunications
Robert Nelson
Psychology 
Tiffany Nemire 
Elementary Education
Christi Nesbitt
Communications
Mary Cay Netzley
Nursing

Arun Neupane
Resource Development
Latoya Newman
Kinesiology
Matthew Newman 
Telecommunications 
Yoo-Young Nham 
Telecommunications

352 Red Cedar Log

Laura Nicholas
Zoology
Jennifer Nichols 
Finance,Spanish 
Ardena Nicholson 
International Relations 
Vilson Nikollaj 
Electrical Engineering 
Tomoaki Nishijima
Horticulture

Mark Nixon
Engineering Arts
Marie Norman
Psychology
Alda Norris
Communications
Shawn Norton
Telecommunications
Brandon Norwood
Electrical Engineering

William Novotny III 
International Relations 
Sara Nowicki
Human Biology
Firas Obeid
Electrical & Computer Engineer
Melissa Obryant
Park & Recreation Manangement
Ryan Thomas O'Connor
Merchandising Management

Timothy Offer
General Management
Carolina Olego
International Relations
Juliann Oljace
Elementary Education
Meghan Omeara
French
Michonne Omo
Journalism

Alisha Oneal
Psychology
Debra O'Neil
Humanities,pre-Law
Scott Oom
Computer Engineering
Regina O'Rear
Advertising
Patrick Oreilly
Political Science

Heather Orr
Microbiology,microbial Biotech
Amy Ostrowski
Education
Allison Ouellette
Theatre
Robert Overbeck
T elecommunications
Alison Owens
Child Development

Morgan Paige
Elementary Education
Genevieve Pajulio
Social Relations 
Lauren Palamara 
Communications In Mass Media 
Lynn Pallister
Marketing
Lauren Palmer
Computer Science

SQniors 353

Sarah Palmer;
Zoo & Aquarium Science
Sharon Palmer
Engineering Arts
Jammie Pardee
Physiology
Matthew Parente
Criminal Justice
Joo Han Park
Physics,mathematics

Joo-Hyan Park
Telecommunications
Joo-Hyun Park
Telecommunication 
Sharon Park 
Biology/political Science
Stephanie Park
Supply Chain Management 
Tracey Parker 
Interdisplinary Studies

Mitchell Parr
Computer Engineering
Jeff Pas
Engineering Arts
Michael Pasky 
Telecommunications 
Amy Marie Pasternak
Political Science,prelaw
Adam Paulson
Supply Chain Management

Jill Peets
Elementary Education
Joshua Peiffer 
Human Biology 
Matthew Perez Jr.
Urban Planning
Nicholas Perfili
Urban & Regional Planning 
James Perra 
Psychology

Andrew Perry
Elementary Education
Tiffani Phelps 
Family Community Services 
Cecilia Piechura
Advertising
Alexandria Piecuch 
Hospital ty Business 
Eric Pietsch
Urban & Regional Planning

Latoya Pinkney
Interdisciplinary Studies 
Melissa Pitcher 
Social Work 
Jean Pittel 
English
Alexa Pittman 
Psychology 
Christina Plummer 
Marketing

Danielle Plunkett
Interdisplinary
Audrey Podor
Marketing
Laura Poleskey
Marketing
Margaret Polesnak 
Advertising 
Courtney Pope
Engineering Arts

354 Red Cedar Log

Jon Poponea
Mechanical Engineering
Michele Rae Poppino
Packaging
Michael Porter
Business Administration,pre-Law 
Rachana Potru 
Psychology 
Drew Potter 
Telecommunications

Denisha Powell 
Journalism,public Relations 
Shelly Powell
Merchandising Management
John Price
Criminal Justice
Lynsey Price
Apparel Textile Design
Taheera Price
Nusring

Tanika Prince
Elementary Education
Rebecca Pritikin
Kinesiology
Christopher Profeta
English
Amanda Pruneau
Human Resource Management
Swetha Pullela
Computer Engineering

Jenny Pullis
Packaging
Brandi Purcell
History ,p sychology ,anthrop olgy
Jeremiah Quarles
Finance
Elizabeth Quinn
Human Biology
Susan Quiring
Civil & Environmental Engineerig

Jessica Qussar
Apparel & Textile Design
Amy Lynne Rabe
Music Education 
Heather Racke 
Psychology
Jamie Rademacher
Zoology
Jamie Rahmberg
Marketing

Andrea Raj kovie
Zoology
Brian Rajzer
Agriculture Business
Noemi Ramirez
Social Work 
Lynne Ramming 
Finance
Danielle Randall
Physiology

Justin Ranson
Chemical Engineering
Prashant Rao
Policy & Applied Economics
Krista Rapson
Political Science,pre-Law
Christina Rashid
Marketing,spanish
Kimberly Rathsburg
Marketing,advertising

Seniors 355

Anuj Rawat
Electrical Engineering 
Heather Rayford 
Interdisciplinary Health Studies
Briana Reamer
Dietetics 
Elizabeth Reamer 
Political Science 
Mary Regan 
Communication

Jonathan Rene
Political Science,pre-Law
Noah Ressa
Botany
Jill Rettig
Supply Chain Management
Jason Rhee
Electrical Engineering
Courtney Richards
Spanish

Jill Richardson
International Studies,economics
Lareea Richardson
General Management
Nicole Richardson 
Psychology 
Nadia Ricketts
Chemical Engineering
Jarques Ricks
Journalism

Andrea Rieck
Communication,public Relations 
Kathleen Riegert 
Kinesiology 
Holly Rietema
Marketing
Lauren Rifkin 
Advertising 
Sara Ringenberg 
Psychology

Jennifer Rink
Interior Design
Jane Risdon
English Education
Elizabeth Risik
Finance
Sarah Anne Robbins
Psychology
Carnell Roberts
T elecommuni cations

Raeshell Roberts
Accounting
Katherine Robiadek
Political Theory,constit.Democr
Benjamin Robinson
General Management,pre-Law
Havana Robinson 
Health Studies,politics 
Tyler Robinson
History

Lisa Roddis
Human Biology 
Joseph Rodea Jr. 
Civil Engineering
Tori Rodgers
Advertising 
Sarah Roe 
Mathematics
Timothy Rogers
Agriculture Communications

356 Red Cedar Log

The marching band 

stands in formation 

for the Spartan fight 

song during half 

time at a football 

game. The band 

practiced everyday 

at Demonstration 

field during football 

season.

Rebecca Roggenbuck
Agriscience,horticulture
Jeremy Rolinski
Finance,economics
Jeffrey Root
Agribusiness Mangement
Shannon Rose
Elementary Education
Erin Rosenberg
Communication

Dameka Ross
Supply Chain Management
John Ross
Horticulture
Yael Rothfeld
Music Education
Yetunde Rotimi
Communications
Nicole Rott
Mechanical Engineering

Brian Rouse
Communication
Nyrhe Royal 
Chemical Engineering 
Heather Ruby 
Psychology
Rhashida Rudolph 
Kinesiology 
Rachele Rush 
Merchandising Management

Caren Russell 
Special Education 
Kendra Ryan 
Hospitality Business 
Allison Ryder
Elementary Education
Elizabeth Rykse 
Hospitality Business 
Beth Saffer
Advertising

Seniors 357

Palwinder Saini
Telecomm. Info Tech
Jennifer Salame
Packaging
Jennifer Saltzman 
Kinesiology 
Joel Sanchez 
Interdisciplinary Study,iphh
Michelle Sanders
Marketing,advertising

Ryan Sanders
Agriscience
Melissa Sano
Zoology
Brian Santrucek
Electrical Engineering
Christopher Sarkella 
Communication 
Destiny Saucedo 
Psychology

Kasandra Scales
Physiology
Jacob Schafer
Urban Planning
Julie Schalter
Marketing
Carla Scharton
Music Education
Danielle Schiel
Lbs-Zoology,evolutionary,bio.Sci

Frederick Schmidt Jr.
History
Gabriel Schneider
International Relations 
Kathleen Schoer 
Marketing
Kimberly Scholander
Microbiology
Ryan Schram
General Management

Karen Elaine Schubaurer 
Child Development 
Merry Beth Schubert 
Human Resources 
Shane Schulze
Mechanical Engineering
Jacob Scott
Mathematics
Karl Scott
T elecommunication

Matthew Scott
Nursing 
Kara Seaton 
Spanish
Mahdi Sebti
Mechanical Engineering
Shanna Seelye
Accounting
Sara Seifert
Pachagin

Tiffany Seitz
Elementary Education
Amy Selle
Kinesiology
Sharone Senk
Advertising
Zachariah Sepulveda
Criminal Justice
Michael Seres
Park,recreation & Tourism Resour

358 Red Cedar Log

Margaret Seres-Burkart
Journalism,public Relations
Dana Seror
Lbs-Biochemisrty 
Aashish Shah 
Lbs-Human Biology
Atman Shah
Physiology
Amanda Shanaberger
Nursing

Ryan Shapin
Physiology
Kimberly Sharp
Finance
Kellie Ranay Shaw
Nursing
Erica Shelby
Family Community Service
Michael Sheppard
Mathematics,physics

Tara Shively 
Studio Art 
Rachael Sholder
Psychology
Rebecca Shulman
Communication
Suzanne Shunn
Lyman Briggs Biology
Sarah Sickman
Political Theory

Suzy Sidote
Social Relations,james Mad. Sch
Michael Siegel
History,pre-Medical
Melissa Siemen
Ag. Comm & Advertising
Julie Silbernagel
Audiology,speech Sciences
Jamilia Simon
Computer Engineering

Jodie Simons
Journalism
Veng Sun Sin 
Dietetics 
Ravi Sinha
Political Science,pre-Law
Laura Sisco
International 
Studies,economics
Helen Siu
Advertising

Nathan Skippers
Political Science,general 
Jennifer Skorupski 
Elementary Education 
Tonya Skuse 
Animal Science
Thomas Sleight
Neuropsychology 
Christy Smalla 
Kinesiology

Crystal Smalley
Anr Communications
David Smith
Criminal Justice 
Gordon Smith 
Political Science
Keisha Smith
Communication W/ Specialization
Lawrence Smith
Communications

Seniors 359

Megan Smith
Interior Design
Stacey Smith
Marketing
Tonya Smith 
Human Biology 
Joni Smoker
Marketing
Kristin Smrchek
Engineering Arts

Suzanne Smyth
Mechanical Engineering 
Kristy Snape 
Food Science
Timothy Snodgrass
Zoology
Katie Snyder
Advertising
Yee Chuk So
Accounting

Lisa Sokolnicki
Communication
Lora Ann Sommers
Agriscience Education,comm 
Lauren Sonenberg 
Internat. Rel,political Theory 
Salome Sookdieopersad
Pre-iMed,chemistry
Kate Souder
Communications

Sarah Spaniolo
Social Relations
Trenton Spencer
Marketing
Sarah Spiteri 
Merchandising Management 
Andrea Sprague
English
Amy Spray
Lba-Environmental Science

Jennifer Stagg
Interior Design
Brinah Staley
Criminal Justice
Tina Stalling
Advertising
Amanda Standish 
Social Relations 
Amy Stanton
Journalism

Heather Staples
Finance
James Starnes
General Management
Shevonne Steele
Social Work
Emily Stein 
Telecommunications 
Melissa Steinhofer
T elecommunications,j ournalism

Matt Steinman
T elecommunications
Kevin Stelzer 
Human Resources 
Adam Joshua Stephens 
Psychology 
Karlita Stephens 
Criminal Justice 
Janelle Stevens
Interior Design

360 Red Cedar Log

Jocelyn Stevens 
General Science 
Nathan Stevenson 
Elementary Education
Justin St.George
Advertising
Kristina Stoiljkovic
Accounting
Christina Stolarz
Journalism

Elizabeth Stomski
Political Theory,constit. Democr
David Stowell
Spanish
Jill Straub
Communications
Marianna Strickler
Advertising
Jacob Stucky
Manufact. Business,bus. Mngmt

Chui-Ki Suen
Supply Chain Management
Henny Sumawi
Food Science
Karen Summers
Geological Sciences
Lisa Sunday
Elementary Education
Carolynne Suveg
Physiology

Sacha Swartz
Merchandising Management
Erik Swonder
Electrical Engineering
Susan Szubeczak 
Anthropology 
Lesley Szubelak 
Biology
Julia Szybowicz
Psychology

Karri Szyperski
Human Resource Management
Kelly Tabaka
Art Education,museum Studies 
James Taglauer 
Social Relations
Naoki Takahashi
Telecommunication,communications
Kathryn Anne Tallmadge
Elementary Education

Shane Joseph Tallmadge
Kinesiology
Emily Tamlyn
Political Theory,constit.Democr
Norimasa Taniyama
Marketing
Scott Tanquary
Marketing
Anne Taulbee
International Relations

Brent Taylor
Electrical Engineering
Shannon Taylor
Psychology
Stephanie Teplansky 
Merchandising Management 
Carolynne Teschler 
Psychology
Sang Than
Criminal Justice

Seniors 361

Holly Thayer 
Marketing 
Christopher Thelen 
Electrical Engineering 
Jacqueline Thomas
Advertsing
Krista Ann Thomas
Zoology
Kristin Thomas
Zoology

Edmund Tilled
Lbs-Physiology
Kristen Tobolsk!
Communications
Andrea Tochman
Merchandising Mgmt
Lisa Marie Toigo
Bfa Studio Art
Amy Tomasek
Packaging

Alexander To maze la 
Mechanical Engineering 
Ryan Torre 
Telecommunications 
Sara Toth 
Mechanical Engineering 
Virginia Tovar 
Communication 
Faune Towery 
Political Theory,const. Theory

Trinh Tran 
Lbs-Human Biology 
Marisa Trapp
Environmental Studies,applicat
Deborah Trethewey 
Elementary Education 
Magali Tshiamala 
Medical Technology,pre-Med 
Bachtuyen Tu
Telecom,it

Sharlette Tuggle
Human Biology
Kristi Turcheck 
Hospitality Business 
Salimah Turner
Packaging
Dana Ucman 
Family Community Services 
Janel Ulicki
Family Community Services

Jesse Ultz 
Finance 
Chad Umscheid 
Electrical Engineering 
Brian Blake Urnovitz 
T elecommunications 
Elizabeth Vachon 
Family Community Service 
Kirk Valko
Packaging

Francesca Vallin
Physiology
Katheine Van Buhler 
Advertising 
Jennifer Van Dalen 
International Relations,economic 
Susan Vanderkolk
Agri-Business Management
Amber Vandesteene
Chemical Engineering

362 Red Cedar Log

Monica Vandyck
Finance
Michael Vani
Civil Engineering
Cara Van Kalker
Hospitality Business
Angela Vanker 
Lbs-Science Technology 
Chastity Van Pelt
Nursing

Sarah Van Tongeren 
Fisheries & Wildlife Management 
Leah Vanvels
Horticulture
Brianna Vasquez
Spanish
Brandi Vaughn
Family Community Services
Erica Velasquez
Advertising

Megan Venno 
Interior Design 
Toni Ventimiglia
Marketing
Ryan Vickers 
Supply Chain Management 
Hilary-Joy Vir tariert 
English,anthropology
Nick Visscher
Zoology,museum Studies

Curtis Wade
Building Construction Management
Dekkia Wade
Psychology
Jill Waegenaere
Speech Pathology
Melissa Wagasy
Communication
Jaime Waisner
Criminal Justice

Seniors 363

The statues outside of the 

Wharton Center. The Wharton 

Center stage saw a wide 

variety of talent and wisdom 

this year with the showing of 

Broadway musicals, dance 

companies, and many campus 

groups and muscians.

Katrina Waldron
Finance 
Jodie Walker 
Hospitalty Business
Keyheatia Walker
Advertising 
Claudia Wallen 
Family And Child Ecology 
Melissa Waller 
Special Education

Michelle Walters
Elementary Education
Akia Walton
Advertising
Casey Brooke Wanstead
Child Development
Malaika Ward
Social Relations 
Tasha Ward 
Communications

Katherine Warnshuis
Education 
Kathryn Warren 
Family Community Services 
Sean Warren 
Civil Engineering
Daniel Washenko
Mechanical Engineering
Jeffrey Watanabe
Journalism

Amanada Watkins 
Supply Chain Management
Jason Watson
Computer Science
Jamila Weathers
Social Work
Evan Weathersprron
Fine Arts,telecommunications 
Larry Weaver 
Advertising

Amanda Wegener
Mechanical Engineering
William Wehbe
Mechanical Engineering 
Korrie Weisenberger 
Computer Science
Tiffany Weiss 
Zoology 
Megan Weitzel
Intergrated Humanities

Heather Wellings
Dietetics
Alicia Wells
Horticulture
Erika Wells
Lymann Briggs Biology
Rebecca Wells
Marketing
Elizabeth Westcott
Human Biology

Andrea Westover 
Elementary Education 
Jaclyn Wexler 
Advertising
Mark Wheeler
Engineering Arts 
Mark Whitaker 
Marketing
Breanna White
Communications

364 Red Cedar Log

Ebony White
Psychology,communications
Jana White
Physiology
Larissa White
Elementary Education
Sara White
Zoology
Sarah Whitton
Health Studies

Molly Wicks
Communications 
Traci Wightman 
International Relation 
Arm Wiktor
Supply Chain Management
Terrance Wilbert
Psychology
Michael Wilder
Social Relations In Public Rei

Anna Williams
English
Donald Williams
Electrical Engineering
Kanika Williams 
Health Studies 
Laquanda Williams 
Psychology
Eisa Williams
Management

Olanrewaju Williams 
Psychology 
Sameea Williams 
Merchandise Management 
Shaun Williams
Natural Science,constrat. Chem
Sheri ta Williams
Kinesiology
Syretta Williams
Telecommunications t

Jessica Williams-Carson
Journalism
Michael Williamson Jr.
Interdisciplinary Humanities
Ramsey Willis
Human Resource Management 
Irene Wimberley 
Dietetics
Marilyn Wimberley
Psychology

Ting Yih Win
Marketing
Adam Winans
Supply Chain Management,telecom
Carrie Wing
Biosystems Engineering
Katy Winkel
Agribusiness Management
Kristin Witte
Nursing

Janna Wittenberg 
Psychology 
Laura Wojcik
Human Resource Management
Kristen Woloszyn 
International Studies 
Michael Wolthuis
Telecomm,info Tech,management
May Wong
Apparel & Textile Design

Seniors 365

Brooke Wood
Nursing
Kristina Woodman 
Psychology 
Jennifer Woods
Agriscience
Stacy Woods
Aud,speech Sciences
Traci Wooley
Child Development

Mindy Woolman
Fish & Wildlife
David Work
T elecommunications
Eddie Wright II
Supply Chain Management
Wendy Wu 
Merchandising Management 
Xi Ray Wu 
Electrical Engineering,economics

Jennifer Wulff
Lyman Briggs Human Biology
Sarah Wycoff
Lbs-Medical Technology 
Kathy Wynsma 
Psychology
Jia Xu
Accounting
Jeffrey Yakel
Civil Engineering

Pachia Yang 
Communications 
Ya-Hsuan Yang 
Hospitality Business 
Ayako Yasukawa
Apparel & Textile Design
Christin Yessian
Special Education
Yumiko Yomogida
Journalism

Jamie Youness
Human Biology 
Emily Young 
Criminal Engineering 
Jennifer Young
Accounting
Russell Young 
Finance 
Tamekia Young 
Family Comm. Studies

Erin Leigh Yuille
Accounting 
Brent Zak 
Lbs-Biology 
Sarah Zeid
Packaging
Katherine Zielinski
Mechanical Engineering
Thomas Zietlow
Physical Science

Lyubov Zokhnyuk. 
International Relations 
Isma Zubair 
International Relations,finance

366 Red Cedar Log

Abar, Stephen Michael 
Abbasi, Ayham Akram 
Abbe||Robyn Janet 
Abbott, Jennifer tee 
Abraham, Mary Theresa 
, Abramczyk, Andrew William 
Abramson, Lee Jacob 
Abucham, Rodrigo Artigas 
Acevedo, Melissa Theresa 
Adams, Amy Marie 
Adams,. Cathleen 
Adams, Derek Martin 

»dams, Dia Anere 
»flams. Jennifer Marie 
* Adams, Jonathan M 
mdams, Joseph B 

;Agema, Ryan James 
Agens, Barbara Ann 
-, Agents, Jennifer Eileen 
Al-Omair, Abdulla 
Al-Salamah, Mohammed 
Alam, Michael Joseph 
Alcantar, Robert 
Alcini, Cara Elizabeth 
Alday, Jason James 
^Aldegathir, Saleh M A 
Aldenbrand, Andrea Vickers 
Alfafara, Rebecca Loretta 
Allen, Jason Daniel-Grey 
Allen, Jessica Chantel ■ 
Alsahlawi, Wael A 
Amaria, Noshir Yazdi 
Amato, Tim Vincent 
_ Amble, Sandra Nichole 

EGR ARTS

CMPTR EGR
FAM CMTY S
ACCOUNTING
ENGLISH

INTL REL 

AUD SPH SC
GEN MGT
ADVERTISNG 

HUM-PRELAW

LANDSCAPE
SPANISH
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HUM RES MG

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PSYCHOLOGY
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LBS-SC-MGT

PHILOSOPHY

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ECONOMICS

CRIM JUST
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CMPTR EGR
MED TECH

LBS HM BIO
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ENV ST APP
FINANCE
INT S S-CR

Ames, Lyndsay Virginia 
Anderson, Christopher John 
Anderson, Daniel Lennart 
Anglin, Adrianne D 
Anisko, Megan Marie 
Arpino, Lisa M 
Arrieta, Michael 
Arrigo, Meghan Fliearman 
Arrigo, Nicholas Michael 
Arroyo, Benjamin Javier 
Arsulowicz, Melissa Ann 
Artuso, Ryan Domenick 
Arvizu, Kahla Dawn 
Arvizu, Michel Robert 
Arya, Yash V 
Ascione, Lauren Marie 
Assel, Sumiaya 
Atherton, Harvey Dustin 
Atwain, Fahmi M 
Atwater, Krystal L 
Babcock, Jessica Renee 
Babcock, Kelly Ann 
Babcock, Kevin Alan 
Babcock, Kevin Scott 
Babers, Annette Marie 
Babiarz, Brandon Allen 
Babinski, Steven Christopher i INTL REL
Bacon, Kristen Marie 
Bacon, Todd Alexander 
Bade, Kyle Mchugh 
Badeen, John Robert 
Badic, Semir 
j 
Bailey, Michael John 
Bailey, Nicholas Aaron È 
Baldwin, Rebecca L 
Baldwin, William Patrick 
Bales, Jason Edward 
Bales, Vickie Lynn 
Balia, Geisa 
Ballard, Angelina E 
Bargs, Kristina Marie p 
Baril, Angela R 
Barr, Andrew David 
jy 
Barr, Elizabeth Kathleel? 
Barr, Kari Ann 
Barth, Catherine NicoleWt 
Bartha, Stephen M 
Bartkowicz, Jennifer Lynn 
Bartlett, Nora Kate 
Bawa, Anvita 
Bawks, George Robert 
Beal, Matthew R 
Benefield, Amy 
Berg, Gregory Michael 
Berkley, Sarah Erin 
Berkovitz, Ron 
Berlin, Hilary Anne 
Berlin, Wesley R 
Bianconi, Melissa M 
Biddle, Emily E 
Bishop, Stacey Ann 
Bisht, Suneil K 
Bissett, Sara K 
Bissig, Michael James 
Bizoe-Alden, Jaime Renee ' 
Blachford, William Rand  MECH EGR
Black, Julie MariJSù 
Black, Ruell Barry 
Blanchard, Chaddrick Kelm 
Blanchard, Robert Lee 
Blanchard, fijmv'è 
Blaszyk, Amy Nicole 
Blattner, Jane Elizabeth 
Blaylock, Antonio Meglle 
Blazevski, Ivica 
Booth, Jessica Lynn 
Borys,iMichelIe Lynn 
Botelho, JamâlM 
Botke, Sara Jane 
Botorowicz, Bryon Charlês 
Bouabdallah, Hicham 
Bouchard, Andrea Kathleen 
Bowers, Michael B 
powers, Mjj»l Steven 
Bowman, Michelle Kathleen 

ZOOLOGY
VET TECH
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NURSING
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BLD CONS M

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SOC WORK

EGR ARTS

LBS HM BIO
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CIVIL EGR
PHYSIOLOGY

ACCOUNTING
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MARKETING

ELECTR EGR

SPLY C MGT

JOURNALISM
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TELECOMM 

PSYCHOLOGY

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STUDIO ART^B

MERCH MGMT

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POL THEORY

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ACCOUNTING

Bowman, Nicholas Michael 
Bowman, Stephanie Rachelle 
Brennan, Michael T 
Brennan, Ryan Tomas 
Brenner, Allison Michele 
Brenner, Daniel James 
Brent, Loni Marie 
Brent, Tianna Nicole 
Brody, Sheila Lynette 
Broetzman, Megan Leigh 
Brogan, Thomas William 
Brown, Steven George 
Brown, Susan Michelle 
Brown, Tajie Latriecfff 
Brown, Trish Marie 
Brown, Trixie L 
Brown, Valerie Elizabeth 
Brown, Whitney Anne 
Buell, Allison Leigh 
Buell, Justin Webster 
Buelow, Alan Peter 
Buffenbarger, Candice Lee 
Buhlman, Jason L 
Cahill, Mary Lynn 
Calkins, Jeffrey Michael 
Call, Andrew James 
Carroll, Joshua Richard 
Carroll, Kevin Edward 
Carroll, Lauren Rochelle 
Caulfield, Jennifer Anne 
Causley, Jill Lynette 
Cavadeas, Kacy Frances ' 
Cavanagh, Kelly Lynn 
Cavell, Kara Lynn 
Cavell, Mathieu Logan 
Chapman, Jessica Lynne 
Chapman, Meghan Lynn 
Chapman, Stephanie Michelle 
Charbeneau, Lindsey Monica 
Chism, Kacie Lynn 
Chmielewski, Benjamin J 

ADVERTISNG
LBS PHYSIO

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FORESTRY
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KINESIOL
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: Chmielewski, Lori R 

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TELECOMM
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ACCOUNTING
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Christensen, Lisa Kathleen 
Christensen, Tara J 
Christenson, Amy Kathleen 
Christian, Jennifer Lynne^^^TELECOMM^ 
Clark, Amanda Sue 
Clark, Aneitra Michelle 
Clark, Candice Marie 
Clark, Cecily Anne 
Coe, Chad Matthew 
Coe, Michael Daniel 
Coe, Rachel A 
Coelho, Christopher Arthur 
Coenen, Daniel Braun 
Cogal, Andrea Grace 
Combs, Molly Elizabeth 
Combs, Paul Andrew 
Combs, Stephanie M 
Comer, Greg J 
Conley, Benjamin Gearld 
Cook, Yamika Breyana 
Cookingham, Konrad G 
Copeland, Chris R 
Coppa, Anthony Joseph 
Coppola, Matthew Andrew 
Corbat, Daniel Ray 
Comillie, Mary Irene 
Crea, Diana Lerizid 
Creagan, Blake Charles 
Cree, Julie Marie 
Creed, John Arthur 
Criscuolo, Joseph P 
Cross, Justin D 
Crosson, Ryan T 
Crow, Melissa Dawn 
Curry, Latoya Ann 
Curry, Lynette Marie 
Curtin, Abbie Jeanine 
Damaske, Sarah Jane 
Dambrosio, Mario Lynn 
Damiani, Dante Anthony 
Damiani, Kathryn Elizabeth 
Datz, Benedict Frank 
Daugherty, Brian James 
Dave, Vivek Pankaj 
Daveluy, Steven Daniel 
Day, Paul Edward 
Day, Timothy Brock 
Dayrell, Peter Alan 
Dean, Ashlee Elizabeth 
Dean, Caroline Elizabeth 
Degrendel, Lindsey Jeanne 
Dehaven, Deanna Marie 
Dehn, Dennis M 
Delaflor, Andrea J 
Delaney, Daniel Martin 
Dennison, Brooke Rebecca 
Denno, Michelle Lee 
Depoy, Elizabeth Ann 
Deppen, Julie Rebecca 
Dicostanza, KtSin Nicole 
•Didomenico, Kelly Magdalyi^^'“KINESIOL 
«Diebler, Daryl Robert 

HUMAN BIOL
SPLY C MGT
EN BIO/ZOL
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GBA-PRELAW

PHILOSOPHY

HOSPTL BUS

Diebolt, Elizabeth Ann 
Dieboltj Sarah Jean 
Dieckman, Brian James 
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Donaldson, Jenny Mari®p 
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Johns, Douglas Vincent 
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Whitehead, Christina Mariee 
Whiten, Shekira Imani 
Whitener, Caron Arlene 
Wilda, Robert Theodore 
Wildbur, Michael David 
Wilde, Brenden Robert 
Wilde, James Ronald 
Wiler, Rachelle Marie 
Wiles, Paul A 
Wozniak, Theresa Marie 
Wright, Anna Aleksandrovna 
Wright, Brian Scott 
Wright, Darryl Deandre 
Wright, Dawin Adell 
Wright, Jennifer Lynn 
Wright, Joshua Lee 
Xing, Xi 
Xu, Hui Hong 
Xu, Yan 
Yeager, Seth Benjamin 
Yee, Joseph Alan 
Yee, Joshua William 
Yee, Lilian Winkwun 
Young, Nicole J 
Zafar, Muhammad-Qaiser 
Zajkowski, Scott David 
Zak, Brent Matthew 
Zakhem, Michael A 
Zakhem, Rachel A 
Zaks, David P 
Zaleski, Scott Christopher 
Zalessov, Anton 
Zalewski, Robyn Lynn 
Zeluff, Joshua Michael 
Zemba, Catherine Morgan 
Zochowski,. Melissa Kay 
Zokhnyuk, Lyubov 
Zondervan, John Theodore 
Zqaihi, Adel T 
Zubac, Davor 
Zucchet, Danielle Renee / 
Zuchowski, Rubie Stein 
Zustiak, William Andrew 
Zuzelski, Adam M 
Zuziak, Joseph David 
Zygmontowicz, Stephen Michael  MECH EGR 
Zynda, Jane Hildebrand 

PACKAGING
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FINANCE
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PO SC-PLAW

STUDIO ART

BLD CONS M

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Seniors 369

Seinors Leave for Real

“I pbn to work where I can learn about working itself.

I also have to make money because I have to make 

back what I've spent going to school.”

- Telecommunications senior Brian Urnovitz

A AllfcfeftfM/ith a college diploma ha&.stm and knowledge that calfee applied in a work environment, 

anlganyone who has feathered the storm of four 

Bears an campus certainly knows a thing o&fe/o about

survival.

' ' ‘‘1 Visited campus for the fir^mime in November 1998 during a torrenticMJ rainstorm with gale-force wjnas,” English 

and journalism senior Anne HJison- Swift teM|College of Communication Arts and Scales graduates during her 

adjap^f|i

“^udents^B»iSside-out unrffirellas still took Brie foEmifte aiif show.me around,” Edison-Swift said. 

"Spartcmalumni can looHo^k at their educatioh proudly, and their MSU education^® I come in handy in both 

the obvious, and un1jkyjMays|' she said. “For example, r|’y boyfriend shared a cab|fith an AASU alSmnus, had a great 

c|MerSdfioni/::made a abntact and got gjiee cab ride.”

Commencement ceremoniesmor 22 )3 grcduates were held May? 2 at Breslin Center, Gov,.; Jennifer Granholm 

was the main -speaker.

'It's!'ip wonderful opportffitSto send graduates on theirtiway with a message abcdt public service,” Granholm 

spokeswomajf|iz Boyd tolg, Jhe StatllBews, ”lt's also an.|mportaS:fime totaf§§|> them about hovHtheyll impact 

our world, ¡¡¡have every expectation^hat; the governpmis going to give the graduates a wonderful sendoff and 

some Words.'that they .can tfike with them as theytfenter the work iworld.”

Arid finding a jlb-Weighs heavSft orMhe Mpl^-pf many1 Spartan graduates.

“I -plan to |fork;|yhere I can learn aboif'working itself,” telicomr|inications seriipr BriarRmov^fz said. “I also have 

,tp;tpake monejpbecause I ilaveM make backlwhaalVe sperBgoing to

370 Seniors

Seniors in their 

caps and gowns 

await the 

moment when 

thajare 

officially 

announced 

AASU graduates.

Graduation 371

Seniors sit in the stands listening to commencement speaker 

Gov. Jennifer Granholm.

A student attends graduation ceremonies draped in an MSU 

flag. On the day of graduation, campus was covered with seniors 

in gaps and gowns surrounded by family and friends.

H

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Photographer Justin Sailor plays with 

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Photographers spent a lot of time out-

side of the office taking pictures of cam

pus events

Des!9|£rs Br 

work onCT^ 

design interns

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374 Red Cedar Log

 
i m

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Copy editor Heidi Jury looks at a year­

book from another school. The Red Ce­

dar Log was the largest yearbook in the 

nation with 21.000 books printed.

Staff 375

photogra­
phers

Justin Sailor, 

Alissa Snella. 

Ashley 

O'Bryant. Julie 

dawec. Priyanka 

Rao. Erica 

SHaefer. Emily 

Adyniec

DESIGNERS
Stashia Taylor.

Brian Davi

JOURNALIST 
INTERNS& 
COPY 
EDITORS 
Tran Nguyen, 

Sarah McEvilly 

Jackie Franzil 

Amanda Wr 

Meghan

S
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376 Red Cedar Log

 
 
 
EXECUTIVE BUSINESS MANAGER 

ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGEÌ

Y- Nikki Gomick. DESIGN - Keely Knopp, 
irper. Carly Matter

gTATE
mzviSK

wmfâttrg

STAFF PHOTO 
BACK: Brian Davis, k 

Kristin Dykerna. Nikki 

Jury, Jessi Crm FRC 

Wrenn. Cartj'Ater.

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380 Red Cedar Log

Closing 381

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382 Red Cedar Log

 
 
 
 
;'"T' 

■ * •' 

"r % • 

■ . 

' 

- 

- 

I 

-. 

■ ■

be 

■Sutmwe/» fmoffif annived, and /student* 
coutd 
/studifinq outside, banebcfueinq and en 
jotfncj fife. Once aqoSn, we have come
FULL CIRCLE

found off mm»

384 Red Cedar Log

The following people contributed in numerous ways this 

year, and for that we are extremely grateful. Without 

you, the 2003 Red Cedar Log could not have been a

ci irv'occ

Th n n L' 
ii\ 
ivji 

11 

\/r^\ 
i
yu u .

Gary Reason

Deb Gleason

Mike Lafferty

Valerie Ezell

John Doubler''''-'^

Jostens Publishing  N.

Mike Durinzi 

Bill Phillips 

\

\

Carl Wolf Studio 

Don Currens 

Educational Services

John Lewandowski

Sports Information 

Matthew Weingarden 

David Olds 

The State News 

Patrick Scheetz 

Residence Life

\

\

/

/

/

/

J I . 

. | 
V Wl SJ j

f 

I_I 

.

/MSU Surplus

i 

J 

MSU Book Store

Student Book Store

1 
\ 

Thp College Stnrp
Kl J

\ -  1 
V| , ' 

°
1 * 
j kcQp|3 

''v  ■ 

s ^ 

',v. "

,

/ 

oOnia IsraeteG^

Alexis Ford

Jackie Franzil

Aubree Taylor

Bhavisha Bhalsod

Toñita Ison

Mike Kalis

Wendy Miller

Kathy Wozniak

Sarah Kalikow

INDEX

Symbols

12 plus  181

19 Wheels  42 
42nd S/ree/8 53

A

Abbott 2 Middle  86 

Abbott 2 South  86 

Abbott 3  86 

Abott 1 & 2 North  85 

Abott» & 2,,Soi!lfh 

’ 85 

B§dams, Katherine , 221 

■¡mil Arbor  213 

spsansas  2GÌ0«# i 
Armstrong 1  73 <

■"Armstrdng^H; 73 

!/^Ms®)ng 3:- 73 

^Armstrong 4  73 

Arzo a; Nieves  51 

|\S/*M 39, 50

^^eezqui, Sdlman  168

AfidblJiVert 223 

Auditorium  33111

Automotive Engineers Formula Racing Team 

174

B

BailJBs

Bei ley 2  72 

Bail||p  72 

Bailcjy 4  73

Adiyaragchaa, Venerable  46 

Bail: state  207, 209; 212, 222, 22J 

fi|Ds|ValB 119 

;

'Aikido Club 

78 

Akers 1 East  89 

Akers^l? West  86

/|kersR*EasW 89 

‘Akers 2 West  87 

Kkers 3 East/. 89 

Akers 3 West g|||gl|

Akers 4 East  89 

^Blers 4 West  87 

Akdrs 5 East  89 

||||;ers 5 West  87 

Akers jS East p89 

Akers 6 Weasr 

'89;- 

hBrsHall  85, 97 

Alaska-Fqi|bar|H|v 205 

Alber||julee  108 

Alcantar, Robert 7124 

Aldred, Dony, 221 

iAlexander, Teberah 

184 

Alexander, Teberah: pj^BO 

All-Americcn  214 

Alien, Samantha 

108 

Alliance of jjjjBGfiSl 33,Si, 90 

Alpha CKi;:®mega 

10^B 

*^Jpha Gamma Rho 

lf]db'>

Alpha Kappa |ljha 

12:

Alpha Kappa pJBl28

Iplpha Omicron Pi 

115

Alpha Phi 

107

Alpha Phi Alpha  33jr> 127

ILlpha Sigma Phi 9n>5

Amankrah, Shalene  119

. Ameya» 

85

AmitabhaWillage Buddhist Temple  47

Anderson, Christopher/ 95

Anderson, Nyasha  51

Anisko,.Stephanie  224

Balia, Tim  27 

• Ballinger, Beau 

162 

Bankgof America 

176 

Barista Café  67, 87 

Robbins  115 

Batfle of the Bands . 30 

BauerjgTim 

: 210 

Bauer, Wolfgang f§6 

Baumjjjoe  201:

Beerman, Arnebet  206 

.

Belffltarr L. 

120 

Bellanca, Joe  114 

Bender/Andrea 

181 

Bernard College  115 

Best, EriB: 2É3.,- 224,^226 

Beta Theta Pi 

114 

Bhalsod, Bhavisha  85 

Big fsB 214

BifJMTen Championship  209 

Big Ten Championships  213, 223, 227 

Big Teti'Conference  20J217 

Big 1|1| Conference Diver of the Week  223 

Big Ten Tournament 

199, 202 

Big TenAÌplleyball Co-PI<f|er of the Week  214 

Biomedical and Dhysical Sciences Building 

168 

Biomeltjcal Engineering SoHety  190 

fi®media|| Phwcal Sciences Building 

16, 17 

Bissig, Michegi  128 

BitontiBIntonette  221 

Black StudenlgAlliance  33 

BlanlgThe  30,9B 

42

Blue and White Ball 

12^1 

Boja^WTim  80 .

BohnllSquad Produaions  44, 45

Bohol; Sam  108

Boston University« 205

BoSing Green  21, 199, 202, 205, 21^|

Brdely, Shelley 

Braggs, Järhila 

119 

iMrrfiaiigh, |§aee|| 

115 

LBra'vender, Dan 

93 

Braxton,fliia 

51 

Brennan, JoB 223 

Bresiin Center 

,144 

||lGh| 

91

Bring in Da Nw< Bring ip Da1, Funk 

53 y

Britsky,, ifiicholas 

72

Brody, Daralynn 

38

Brown, Brandon 

91

Brown, Cryaai 

78

rappwn, Latoya 

119

BroWnjSteve 

44

Bwan 1 

67

Bryan 2 

67

Bryan 3

'Bryan 4 

68

Burcar, Kyle 

62

Burrell, Latina 

Rt->l

Business College 

192

Business College Complex 

165

^Butler UniverAr 

131, 209

Butterfield B 69

Butterfield 2 

Butterfield 3 

70

70

Butterfield 4 

70

c

cafeteria 

64 

Califopia 

||6 

Camp, Courtney’/ 108 

Campaign for MSU. The 

15 

Campbell 1 North 

80 

Campbe! 1 South 

81 

Campbell 2 North 

81 82 

Campbell 2 South 

Campbell 3 South 

81 

81 

Campfire|||§A 

117 

Campus "Center Cinema 

88 

Campus Commemorative March 

33 

IJsppitgl Area ||ansportation Author^» 22 

Capital Green 

42 

CAPR Autum Fest 

177 

Hfpl'l North 

63 

Case 1 Söajb 

62 

FCase 2 Sou™  62 

CasbilS North ft)3 

Case 4 North 

63 

Case 4 South 

62 

Case 5 North 

65 

/Case 5 South 

62 

Case 6 North 

65 

Case 6 Sputh 

63 

Case Hall 

67, 68, 87 

Case Western Reserfl Universit>^HS|H

Casinelli, Maria Danielle 

,s|.-,

Catsm Kejj 113 

Catalfio, Vito 

i|2 

Cell phones 

28, 29

Central Michigan 

l||f| 206, 2raBw^B

Chip} Jeanne 

17,3

Chandler, Roger 

219

CheiHLeo 

169

i|Ei la Phi 

120

Chi Olfega 

111

Chinn,Benae 

44

HSst&n, Erica; 

28

Circle IMltemgmnal 

162

Cjarke, Robert 

177

E»vela||jji 179

Clovelcnd State 

209

ifjlutten, Ian »223

co-ed dorms 

71

Cpbig, BsJceB  C)^B

Cole, Heather aK7

Colgate 

205

^@>llege of Comtnuriications Arts and Sciences 

14 

Cc ege of Engineering 

190 

Color GuarcJ 4M| 

gpblson, Hilf|§;  214, 215f ; '

Columbia University 

115

Con^J, Rick 

105

Common Grounds coffeehouse 

41

Conlej^: Brett 

201

Cornell UniverstjB  112, 218

Cfobkst Hayne 

27

Cullimore, A/^S- 22

Culturas de las Razas Ur das 
cfAllx MOSy 129

50

Cupidore, Kill  64

D

Dafoe, ^Babeth 

22 

Da®, Lyndsay 

113 

©augherty, Heather 

10#fJ|

DavB Sara 
Dayton 19g|j|jo9 

87 

De Jesus, Jose 
124 
Dean, David 219«!

DeFauw,' Nick 

223 

DeGraw, Nick 

201, 2oJ|§"

Delta Gamma 

108 

f|l|pltaeligma Phi 

129 

Delta Sigma Theta 

119 

Dennie, GiBS^4l9 

Denver 

205

DePaul IhiverH* 104, 2©f 212, lfl3, 214 

Descheneau, Greg 

'"-1;3J 

Detroit 

199

”Dharma Tour: A Life in Exile” mmm 

Dia de los MLorto; March 

118.

Di®laudio, ChrissB 179

Georg^pfflf 214 

Georgia: Tech 

2j4 

Gilchrtót 1 

78 

Giífhrist 2 

79 

fcilchrist 3 

79

iJbiltner Hall 

16 

Bl;dd|ön, Ipltelyn 

71 

(fold, Jill

Golden Ke,yTl|terndtiond|i-:MS^I Society 

176 

Golub, Mindy- :||12v 

Gonzales-Jaffi, Marissg 

184 

BToodwirBBsin 

13 

Gospel Corale 

122 

Grind Rapids 

80 

Great LalesBÉtational 

205 

Greek Week 

1Ö6, 117 

(Seen, Erik® 41 

Grêene, Patricia 

93 

GrideSTara 

13 

Griffith,^He 

109

N

Flaag, Robert 

106 

Habitat for ' ..manity 

173 

Hale, Lisa 

47 

«Josh 

28 

HallpWay, SMB 80 

Hampton; Randy 

81 

Hanczaryk, Alexll 11:3m 

î|landy^pick 

88 

Hannah, John 

13 

Hartford 

202 

Harvard 

207 

haunted halls 

95 

Ha«B|k 

217 

Haylock, Lindsay 

71 

Hearn, Craig 

201 

Heller, Stgcy *||p9'- 

Heller, Vale|| 

184 

Hoadlefepn 

38 

Hoffman, Bob 

:53 

Hoffman, Ken 

99 

Ho|#tra 

1218 

Holden pdM 66 

Holden BW  

65 

flfblden 2 East 

66 

Holaen 2 We$t 

65 

Hollen-3 Easp 66 

Holden 3 West 

65 

Holden 4 East 

66 

Holden 4 West 

65 

Holden 5 East*- 66 

Holden 5 West 

65 

Holden;-:6 Eastf 67 

molden 6 West 

65 

Holmes 1 East 

-91 

Holmes 1 Well 

90

Diem, Ellery- 

13

DinoDash 

119

Diver oilthe Week 

224

Donaldson, Jenny 

14

Dore, Ann 

128

dorm decorations 

84, 85

Dow Chemicc Company '

Dr. Mart® Luther Kfflg Jr. Day 

118 

.DpnaskiS Jamie 

128 

Dwyer, Anabel 

33

E

Ecffl Lansing Fire Department 

438 , '

Eastgide Deli gp9

Eastern Michigan 

196, 199, 212, 223, 226 

Eli Broad College of §t|siness 

187 

ElliffMCandace 

60 

EmmonsBBp 70 

Rmmog 2 

70- - 

Ernmo^ 3 

70 

Emmons 4 

70

Engineering Burning 

I1)7, 189,090

Engineering Research Fa<SBf 174

Enalhard, festin 

104

'Ensler, Eve 

-185

Epply Center 

-164

Erbe, Chuck 

214

EricksOn Flail 

199

EvaridnMane 

167

Every Woman®Veékend 

39

F

Fake the Funk 

44, 45 

FgShouse 

. 106 

Fgs| Brgg 

205 

Fer^wate 

20-j^

Festival del Sol 

118 

Final Faur 

206, 207 

Finance Assbdbtgtn 

165 

Fitzsimmons, Kell9 185 - 

Florida A&M 

23| 

football team 
BE jjó

43

Fouke, Janie 

190 

Freedmans Hésitai 

120 

Frendt, Wes 

j§4

Freshimdn/Sophomore Engineering So'ciefy 

18Ç 

Frllkey, Andy 

71 

Furman 

199

G

Gamma Phi Beta, 117 

GanÉHJonna 

181 

||ftlbke, Konrad 

19 

Général Mills Corp 

176 

George Mason 

215

390 Red Cedar Log

molmes 2 :|asf-  91

Holmes 2 Weii 90

Holies 3 East 

92

Héliœes S West*'* 90

Halites 4 East 

92

Holmes 4 Wilt 

90

¡¡¡aimes 5 East 

'92

IBSteesrC West 

90

molmes 6 

JK

Holmes 6 West 1ÌJ*|

Holmes Ha 

95

Homecoping 

42,43, Jp6

Horticulture Club

ic|

Hourani, Adam 

209

Houston 

190

.-Houston. Nicole 

95

'Howard University

121, 125, 126

Howe, Gordie 

187

Howell Nature Center 

108

HMj-Li, Magdalen

41 

-

Hubbard Jj North

94

Hubbard 1 South 

'92

jiqbbard 10 North

Hubbard 10 South

Hubbard 11 North

Hubbard 11 South

97

94

98

94

Hubbard 12 North

98

Hubbard 12 Southgf94

Hubbard 2 South

Hubbard 3 North

Blubbard 3 South

Hubbard 4 North

Hubbard 4 South

Hubbard 5 North

Hubbard 5 South

Hubbard 6 North

Hubbard 6 South

Hubbard 7 North

Hubbard 7 South

Hubbard 8 North

93

96

93

96

93

96

93

97

94

97

94

97

Hubbard 8 South

94

■Hubbard 9 North

Hubbard 9 South

97

94

-Hughes, Margarita

118

Hunter, Lisa 

39

Hurréll, George 

22

Illinois 

199, 209, 213, 215, 218 

Illinois State University. 179 

JS/\ Circle *80 

BlWest 

178

Indiana 

197, 199, 202, 207, 209, 

214, 215, ,223

Instate of Packaging Professional^H^^H 

mternational students 

77 

International Women's Day 

185 

'intramural scorfs 

62) 63

IcH 

»7, 199, 207, 209, 213, 214, 215, 217, 218 

IPFW 

199 

ITA pall 

210 

IUPUI 

202

J

Jacksonville : 212 

James Kpdison 

206 

JenisaffflField House 

217 

Joe Louis Arena 

114, 205 

^ohn^BI 30 

Jonckheere, Mkf: 

208 

Joseph, Jenwe* 44 

JouriSUJ 

41 

Joyce, Ted ||§9'

?l-ir8 Heidi 

185

K

fecel, Matt 

96 

Kampfschulte, l^pvin 

95 

Kansas State 

214 

Kaplan, ;Kylö« 108,

.Kappa Mlpha Theta 

116 

Ifcppa Kappa Gamma 

113 

‘KaBvAap 

87 

Kathii»a, Lauren 

107 

Kelley, Tricia 

111 

Kellogg Center 

183 

Kelly, Katie 

22 

Kent State 

206, 207, 2Ü1 

Kentucky 

201, 202 

Kirkaldy, Christina 

206 

KnÄ Natalie 

113 

Kno,bi(^H|mil^'-: 96, 97 

Ijlnooiha.izen, Elizabeth 

42 

.Konheim, Erin 

198 

Korean Ch«tian Fellowship 

169 

■Resge Art Museurf;1  47 

Iposs. Chris 

186 

Kucher, Kile 

193 

Kuehl, Carole 

172 

Küshner, Josh 

1J49. •

KuxhausS|Istin 

179 

Kyser, Alexandra 

206

L

Da Casa 

92, 93 

Ladies First 

42 

Ladies first 

166

Laib Skpericjffttate University 

21, 205 

Laridart 1 East 

80 

London 1 Wes- 

79 

Handon 2 East 

80 

Landen 2 Wist 

79 

London 3 East 

80 

London 3 West

Index 391

McClure, jofeiiillci 

108 

McDonel BWest 

98 

McDonel 2Hast 

100 

McDonel 2 West 

98 

;MsDon^3 Easjg 100 

É W est 

99 

McDonel Kfesf 

99 

McDone. 5 East 

101 

nMllsinel 5 West 

99 

McDonel 6 East 

101 

McDon Je

 West 

99 

McDonel Hall 

92, 93 

McDonnelBLindsgy 

108 

^^BKeis^BR|jjen 

78 

Mc||pnzie, Toda 

30 

^Ms-oughlin, Will 

105, 129 

^ffi^ariricira, Lpfannon 

f|5 

Mfeekins, Dejuana C. 

120 

TMel lette, Ternisd 

180 

Men's basRtball 

43 

jMe.r, , ÈhJe.  190 7 

Miami 

.205

Miami of Ohio 

114, 1991. 212 

;Ji||chigar»tate University 

196, 223, 224 

MiggalachioViMatW 20^^B 

/Miller, Elsworth 

fio 

Miller, ir- 

. 

214

Minkel, Tom H.17, 219/„r,

Minnesota 

l®!7, 199, 205, 209, 213, 214, 215, 218 

Mishoulam, Dagain 

1Z§T>

Missouri 

223; 226 

Mitchell, Chris 

209 

Mock Trial Club 11*9 

Monk, |ttft 123

MoÉyJNeb B
Moss, Dawan M9Ó 

Moss, Jason 

28 

Mroczek, Brand'«!©

^^SDairJptore 

43|js 

M»pen 

217T 

MSU SafePlace 

177 

BSU-CA|A Transportation Center 

22 

-MTU 

205

Muligltural Business ^udents 

191 

Munn Ice Ardn^^^BO 

Musj'l Building 

1,5 

musi«poms 

72 

Mus||n Student |l|||f:iation 

168

N

NadSsk y. Kom- 217

Narc -. John 

223;. 224

National AssogBition of Black Accountants 

164

National Corni' g Our Da® 41

National;'Bu^wconducting Cyclotron Laboratory 

18

INC*« 

:7BTourna^§it Tearfif 206

NCA;Ä~hampionsh[ps 

223, 227

London Hall 

Z5 .,,

Lansing Center 

44, 45 

Lansing CommunS College 

30 

Lansing Home and’ Garden Show 

175 

Lansing State Journal 

209, 210 

.askowski, Justin 

223 

1 iaskowski, Tiffany * 198 

Latin Xplosion 

50 

Lawson, James 

32 

Lay, Caroline 

210, 211 

Learning Resource Center ¡¡p0 

Lee,: Dong-Sung 

77 

Les Misérables 

53 

fcesieWttez,;Arhy 

39 

Lètvin, Samantha 

47 

Levine, Jodi 

112 

LGBT 

91 

Liden, Asa 

210 

: iîës, John-Michael 

205 

Lindj- Kathryn 

39„ • 

ipsllTim 

88 

Local bands 

3ÔJ 3^| 

ilondon 

53 

Louisville 

207, 209, 212 

ppifbla 

202 

■¡¡Izanalffrankie 

179 

LucWKiw'»- 104 

IBsler, Jamie 

96 •

Luther, Martinralg^K 32 

Lutz, J'irS 223, 224, 227

M

Madison, Michele 

25, 206, 207

MaRp A 

Foundation 

111

Marasco, ifiitie 

28, 113

Marketing Association M92

Martin, Becky 

29;. 1-

Martin, ^ystin 

117

Mason 1 & 2 Souths 84

Mason 1 North 

84

Mason 2 Middle 

84

Mason 2 North 

85

Mason 3 

84

Mason Hall 

84

Mason, Ron 

20, 2l, 205

Mason Terrace 

84

Massachusetts 202, 206

Mafe Learning Center 

60

Maynard, Gray! 217

Mayo 1 East 

76

Mf|S 1 West 

75

Mayo 2 East 

76

Mayo 2 West 

75

Mayo 3 East 

76

Mayo 3 West 

76

Mayo Hall 

80

Ma*Î^arW 95

392 Red Cedar Log

NCAA Regionqjpl^Hpionships ^H3’:

NCAA "oumonenl 

205, 214 

Nebrasko-Ämaha 

205 

(New York 

53M 

Niagara 

205 

Night Owl 

2lJI|

Nihon Kurabu 

171 

Ncajdheim, Dan 

30, 31 

ISi>rth Carolina 

217, 218;

Northern Einoi# 214

Nor|||§n Michigan 

205

Northwestern 

197, 199,1202, 207, 209, 213,

215, 117, 218, |23, 224, 227 

Notre Dame 

196, 202, 205, 209, 215, 223/ 226 

jppud, Carol 

98, 99 

Novotny, Bill 

188 

Nye, Nation 

110

o

Oakland 

199, 202, 214, 223, 227 

Office of Admissions and Scholarships 

183 

Office of Racial Ethnic Student Affairs - 50.

Office of the Provost 

50 

Ohio ! 207, 218

Ohio state 

199, 201, 202, 205, 207, |09, 212, 214, 215, 223, 227 

Oklahoma 

209, 217, 218 _

Oklahoma State 

217 

Old College Field 

199 

Old Dominion 

206 

Olson, /Six 

41 

Omega Psi Phi ®25 

Orlando, Gene 

209 

Outing, Club 

170

P

Pacific 

206 

Packaging Building 

177 

Padgett, Jeff 

22 

Party School 

26, 27 

Pasantffheatre 

51 

Paschen, Nikki 

41 

Paljjarch Park 

190 

Paul, Rachael ||l2 

Pell, Ashley 

113 ,

Penn State  #, 199, 202, 207, 209, 21| 214, 215, 217, 218, 223

Peterson, James 

30, 31

Petroff, Sara 

42

Phantom of the Opera, The 

53

Phi Beta Sigma 

122

Phi Delta Theta 

109

Phillips House 1 

83

Phillips House 2 

83

Phillips House 3 

83 •

Ehillips House 4 

83

Phillips House 5 

83 . 

phiIlios mouse 6 

PhillipsIglouse 7 

83

83

Phillips House 8 B3 

ÜSylsS-Astronomy Buildino 

16.

|r.Psi M3

Pittsburgh Invitational 

222, 226 

Plant andj^»^^pnces 

175 

Playboy! 27 

PobutskS Nick 

114 

Poland 

'*03 

Colam- aMadina 

77 

Potter Park Zoo 

184 

Rowel Denisha 

182

Preprof^gonajK^^Bty for|ffl^nhvCareers :®63 

Brice, TiJiHa K.  §20 

PRIDE 791

Princeton |B07 

Princeton Review * 27 • ,

PRiSM 

91, 

'

PaJT, Stephamei 

183’,

Purdue 

197,® 209, |-l| 215, 217, 218, 223 

Bushing 33 

42

Q

quiet hour« 68

R

Ralpoux, Ssha 

104 

Raker, Susan 

175 

Ralph Young Beld 

25 

Rambus,Élrandon 

125; •

Ramming, Lynne 

72 

Randall, Amanda 

6ÉH 

Rather 1 

,<§|3 

Rafter 2 

69 

Rather 3 

68,, 69

Bather 4 

Í69 

jfcyner, Dave H

I 

Red Cross 

ll§p|

Redmondj^Blfh 

127 

Repd> mB.  30, 31 

Reichenbacfi Erin 

40 

Residence Hallsi Asspciation 

ÉS 9% •

Rice 

196 

Rlhmond 

213 

Rickard,Bvdam 

30 

RING #1 

Siisdon, Jane 

166 

,

Rperdance 

53 

Robinson, Ryan 

106 

-Rgbinson, Tyler 

201.

Rog^Hcharles 

19lB 197 

Ronald McDonald House  ||||fe 

jpgsmalen, Sophie 

206 

119

Ifutgers 

206

Index 393

g

Safe Halloween . 106 

same-sex dorms 

71 

Sandel, Anita 

69 

Sanders, Jenny 

206, 207 

Sanusi, Semiyat 

131 

Saxton, Tom 

199 

Schlosser, Brian 

114 

Schmilt, Allison 

113 

Schmude, Josie 

213 

Sdnool of Music 

15 

Schoreman, Erik 

114 

Schram, Kim 

214 

Senior Class CourSH|488 

Senter-Lee, Breeann 

115 

Shadowlands, The 

95 

Shaw 1 East 

IfflB 

Shaw 1 West 

IQ^J 

Shaw 2 East 

10|||g 

Shaw 2 West 

10^|

Shaw 3 East 

101 

Shaw 3 West 

lolB 

Shaw Ground East 

101 

Shaw Ground West 

101 

Shaw Hall 

66, 98,, 99 

Shaw Terrace East 

101 

Shaw Terrace West 

100 

Shoger, Adam 

26, 27 

Showtime at the AopoJcj* 123 

.'Sied, Andrea 

199 

Sigma Delta Tau 

112 

Sigma Gamma Rho 

131 

.Sigma Lambda Beta 

124 

Sigma Lambda Gamma 

118 

Silver, Jordai» 16 

Slater,^im 

204 

Smith, Allen 

125 

Smith, Andre# 

71 

Slri’ifh, Johng  196,;H^

Smit^Kyla 

214 

Smith, Sarah 

71 

Smith, Temple 

119 

;’Smoker, Jeff'lK96 

Snyder House 12 

82 

Snyder House 13 

82

Snyder House 14 

82 

Snyder House 15 

82 

Snyder House 16 

82

Snyder House 17 

82 

Snyder House 18 • 82 

Some Like it Hot 

53 

Sorensen, Laura 

38, 185 

South Carolina 

214 

South Florida 

214 

South Haven H83

ihgniolo, ||imes 

14 

Spartan Dischprds 

42 

^BStan Soul 

182 

Spartan. Stadium 

43, 221 

Spartan Village 

184 

Spar^BSash 

87 

T party'Sto'..u 

13 

SpartJe conveiBce skre 
SpectrIm 91

22

Spielman, Bill 

16

Springsteen, Beth 

179

St. Josephs ;||| 

206

lutate bjews, The . :96< 33, 51, 217

^HomMp|i 

184

Stud^ffl Admissions Coifitiitfee 

183 

Étudent Greenhouse Project 

193 

[student PgreSs on a Mission 

184 

^J^NFHCA Division ^All-Americans; 

206 

lSupply|Ghair®\anagement 

187 

»Sleet 16 

214 

Swing .Socie'^fii^^p 

Syracuse 

206 

Syracuse, N.Y 

107

T

Tcshi, Veneraije 

46 

Thomas, Anu >08 

Thomas, Cletra 

64 

Thomas, Jacqueline 

126 

Thomas, Naomi 

189 

Thompson, Katie 

80 

Thompson, Keri 

210 

Thurman, Matt 

59 

Tibetan Freedom Week 

47 

¡¡cledo 

209, 212 

Torre, Ryan 

181 

Totally Take Ou® , 59 

Tulsa 

209 

Tamer, Anthony 

93 

'

Turner, Joe 

30 

tutoring 

60

T womeflEhfoWn 

178

U

Ul»der-18|eam 

.205 

UCirvine 

223, 226 

gS‘Scinta Barbara 

202

UCA National College CheeHeading Championship. 

221 

UIC 

212-' ‘

Underwood, Clarence 

21

Unlpthe 

42,|23, 162, 

185, 193

University Activities Board 

42

University Apartments Counlj of Residents 

186

University of Arkansas 

TIT

Olniver^p of HWa 

118, 124

Southern Astrophysical Research telescope 

16 

Univi|sity of Michigan 

It HA 166, 196, 197,«9, 201, 202, 

SoUtherSlIlinois 

223, 226

203, 205, Wm 209, 213, 214, 215, 217, 218, 223

39-4 Red Cedar Log

University of Missouri; 

106 

University of Toledo 

176 

University Reformed Churelf 169 

Urban Dreams 

use 1 i§5

180

Utley, Kristir§g 

224

V

VA| Commonwealth 

209 

Vagina Monologues 

185 

Valparaiso 

202, 208, 209 

Vanderbilt 

212 

VanHoosen 

89 

Vanpelt, Chastity R. 

120 

Vastag, Dora 

210 

Virginia 

201, 202 

Visscher, Nick 

223 

Visser, Liza 

104

w

Wagasy, Miss|| 107 

Wake Forest 

206, 207 

WalaSek, Marta 

213 

Waldron, Katrina 

1111 

Ward, Lloyd 

42 

Work, Amanda 

108 

Waste Management 

96 

Watts, Morris 

196 

Wedding, Andrea 

42 

Wells Hall 

88, 176 

West ^Circle Complex 

74 

West, Emily 

38, 185

Western Michigan University 

131, 202, 205, 209, 214 

Wharton Center 

51, 53, 196 

Whatley, Erica 

199 

White, Stephanie 

121

William & Mar|

206

Williams 1 North

4

Williams 1 South

74

Williams 2 

Williams 3 

74

74

Williams, Andrew 

110

Williams Basément North

Williams Basement South

75

75

Williams, Bobby

196

Williams Hall 

95

Wilson 1 East 

60

Wilson 1 West

58

Wilson 2 East

61

Wilson 2 West

58

Wilson 3 East

61

Wilson 3 West

58

Wilson 4 East

61

Wilson 4 West

58

Wilson 5 East

61

Wilson 5 West

Wilson 6 West

60

60

'Winters, Matt 

30

Wisconsin 

197, 199, 201, 202, 203, 205, 209, 218, 214, 215, 217, 218

Wittig,l|eyin 

201

Women's Council 

38M85

Womyn' Creating Consciousness Collectivel||r 38

Wonders 1 North 

57

Wonders 1 South  M6

Wonders 2 North;  57

Wonders 2 South 

56

Wonders 3 North 

58 -

Wonders 3 South 

56

Wonders 4 North 

58

Wonders 4 South 

56

Wonders 5 North 

58

Wonders 5 South 

57

Wonders 6 North 

58

Wonders 6 South 

57

Wonders Hall 

56

Woodward, Doreen 

176

Wooley, Traci  P9

Wright State 

202, 209

Wright state 

214

Writing Center 

60

Wrobel, Jenna 

214

WWDX (92.1-FM) 

42

X

Xavier 

209

Y

Yakeley 2 East 

78 

Yakeley 2 West 

76 

Yakeley 3 East 

78 

Yakeley 3 West 

76 

akeoy Ground and 1 East 

76 

Yakeley Ground and 1 West 

76 

Yale 

105 

Yearling, Darrel 

42 

llfockey, Zoe 

221 

Youmans, Sarah 

53

z

Zamelisl Valerie 

165 

Zarb, Andrea 

69 

Zeta Phi Beta 

126 

Zeta Sigma Chi Delta 

130

Index 395

If you think full service is where it’s at, 
then you dont know 1ACIO
Jack DeBoer that is, founder of Residence Inn, 
Co-founder of Summerfield Suites and Candle wood Suites.

Do you dream of a place where individuals make a difference, 
teamwork pays off and commitment matters?

In less than five years we have grown from one 
hotel in Kansas to properties open coast-to-coast

We Offer:

• Management salaries that are above market average 

| Generous benefits

• Extraordinary training programs based on Harvard and Business 

School Best practices

• Each year outstanding hotel performance and Individual 

achievements are recognized with special awards and other extras

• Actively encourage community involvement

If all of this fits your style, work ethic and personal goals, apply to:

Human Resources 
Candlewood Hotel Company, Inc. 
8621 E.21st$t North Wichita, KS 67206 
Fax: 316-630-5576
cwtwimrSpai-r recrultlng@candlewoodsultes.com

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Join us for life (877) msu-alum

396 Red Cedar Log

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Explore your Opportunities 
in the Growing Dairy Industry

355 Mart St. SW 
Grand Rapids, MI 49548 
800-748-0480

P

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Career Opportunities 

Sales Associate Program

Position:
* 12 to 18 month leadership training program 
•Execute a customized onboarding plan to 

assimilate and assure skill transfer in preparation 

for a key sales leadership position

Learning Objectives;
•Learn the route system and base skills of die 
District Sales Leader position 

•Exposure to the key players and functions across 

the Area Business Team

What You Can Expect:
•Hands-on/professional management training 
♦Competitive, fast-paced work environment 

•Challenging business proposition within a recognized leader 

•Significant learning curve, autonomousculture, high-impact role 

with responsibility for results 

•Long-term set of growth opportunities

What Frito-Lavis Looking Eoc
•Professionalism and dependability 
•Desire for a challenge 

•Planning and organizational skills 

♦Proven leadership
♦Strong influence abilities, high level of integrity 

•Ability to grow and relocate with Frito-Lay

PRATT & WHITNEY AUTO-AIR COMPOSITES 
& MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY

PROUD PARTNERS IN DEVELOPING PEOPLE & 
TECHNOLOGIES FOR OUR FUTURE

m

mm 

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mason 

Michigan Packaging Company

- Intern Student Programs

- NSF/ARPA Funded Research with the Computer 

Science & Engineering Department

- Industrial Membership in the NSF State of 

Michigan/lndustry/University Cooperative Research 
Center on Low-Cost, High-Speed Polymer Compos­
ites Processing

- Business School Class Projects Support

- Hybrid Electrical Vehicle

Proud

fOSttfföft

Michigan Statt University 
School of Pacfeagmg

Pratt & Whitney Auto-Air Composites 
5640 Enterprise Drive * Lansing, Michigan 48911 * 517/393-4040

In the vehicle you drive. In the care you get.

At Capitol Cadillac, the people who take care of your automobile are 
in the business of taking care of YOU. They know your vehicle is 
essential, your time is precious, and your satisfaction is priceless. 
They know you depend on them to help with your automobile-buying 
decision and to take care of you and your car after you buy. That’s 

why Capitol Cadillac offers amenities to make your life easier. Like 

world-class repair technicians, 50 Cadillac loaner cars, limo 
shuttles, and a Mobile Service Unit. So come in and experience 
excellence. At Capitol Cadillac, it really is all about YOU.

BREAK (H) THROUGH

The Cadillac of Cadillac Dealers 
5901S. PiNNmvANiA « Lanswk» Ml 48911 
517/393^5800
www.c»frttofadai«ft fiei
l.W&CADilJLAC

COMMERCIAL WAREHOUSING AND DISTRIBU­
TION
Short and long term storage with customized reporting and 
inventory. Distribution and handling to meet your immediate 
inventory needs...

TRUCKLOAD BROKERAGE AND LTL 
Private fleets for OTR West Michigan customers. Provide 
professional backhauls. Over 3,000 contract carriers with 
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Contact us today to learn how we can exclusively solve your 
transportation issues.

Tomorrow’s Logistic Company - TODAY!

Ads 397

American Fire Protection, Inc.

Complete Fire Protection 
♦ Sales ♦
♦ 24 Hour Service ♦
♦ Engineering ♦
♦ Fabrication & Installation ♦

1008 Terminal Road 
Lansing, MI 48906

Bus: 517.321,1145 
Fax: 517.321.1130

i

KAP FINANCIAL, INCORPORATED

A RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE LENDER

• Home purchase, refinancing, or debt consolidation

• instant on line approval

• Home equity line of credit

• 100% or 103%; financing available

• New construction loans

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n

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.......j

J. OTIS DAVIS 

Executive Marketing Director

2170 Commons Parkway 
Okemos, M i 48864 
phone: 517 349-6510 ext. ¡02 
fax: 517 349-6511 
cell: 313 715-3898 
e-mail: otiskapfimmcial®cuthi.com

È rtJJjjk

Towel ¿election

mm

* Dependable ♦ Fully Insured
♦ Free Estimates ♦ Prompt Service 
♦ Competitive Rates

* Tower Erection * Tower Maintenance
* Commercial & Residential Excavating
* Site Grading * Top Soil * Fill
* Basements * Septic Systems
* Landscaping Bark * Driveways
* Home Deliveries
* Crane Rental (Setting Trusses)

I

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• Large selection 
of new and 
used books

• Full line of 

school supplies

• Clothing and 

gills

• And more!

folletti

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BOOKSTORE
D Ba BBl
Phon«s{51 7)355-3450

1975 

- 2000

25

YEARS  OF 
EXCELLENCE

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INDUSTRIES, INC.

An 

indispensable

p>3Lr~it.ri <es r~j

We ace® world fattfer in the autwaettve industry; 

on your needs and your wlitiss. We work where 

using highly developed engineering to design 

you work, building oft this superb service 

and develop products and systems in ami-vtbra- 

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today's global automotive industry.

slums and hoses. We always base out solutions

Aulomvthe AtOtdeu

400 àfìwméi 
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P.O. Box 70 . 2382 Jarco 
Holt, Michigan 48842 
517-694-7434 . Fax 517-694-6620 
www.moldedplastic.com 
email: mailbox @ moldedplastic.com

¡High Q}tfdity (PCastic (Products zttith T^ceptwmC Customer Serpice!

Fellow American College of Mohs Micrographic Surgery 
and Cutaneous Oncology 
Diplomate American Academy of Dermatology 
Clinical Professor, TTUSM 

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Mohs Surgery for Skin Cancer 
Surgical Dermatology 

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Endermologie

Tel. (806) 797-6631
Fax: (806) 797-6748 
Office Hours 
by Appointment 

Oxford Clinic
2201 Oxford Ave., Suite 204
Lubbock, Texas 79410

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PHONE (248) 446-8500

FAX (248) 446-0033
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Hatzel & Buehler, Inc.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

30029 Research Dr., New Hudson, Michigan 48165

American Fire Protection, Inc.

Complete Fire Protection
* Sales ♦
♦ 24 Hour Service ♦
♦ Engineering ♦
♦ Fabrication & Installation ♦

1008 Terminal Road 
Lansing, MI 48906

Bus: 517.321.1145 
Fax: 517.321.1130

Ade 401

Northern Star Minerals 
Division of Wilbur-Ellis Company 
3893 Heritage Avenue Ste. B3 
Okemos, MI 48864 
517-347-6800

“Supporting America’s safe, abundant 
and affordable food supply”

VANGUARD

'V Wf Vanguard Fire & Security Co., Inc.

ProtexytiAxg' People', Property, £r Product^

vanguard-fire, com

info(<fivanguard-fire. com

2101 (Vlartindale Ave. SW 28221 Beck Rd., Suite A-9
Grand Rapids, Mi 49509
800-444-8719

Wixom, Mi 48393
800-826-8577

1633 S, Champagne Dr.
Saginaw, MI 48604
800-925-6005

7646 Sprinkle Road
Kalamazoo, MI 49002
800-759-0633

We Offer:
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♦Fire Alarm Systems
♦Fire Suppression Systems
* Complete installation
*24 Hour Service
* Fire Training
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♦MORE

Fire SuoDression Systems: 

is

♦Sprinkler
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♦inergen 
* High Pressure C02 
♦Low Pressure C02
♦Dry Chemical
♦Wet Chemical
♦FM200

I
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DART CONTAINER CORPORATION

The(/■■ 
Industry

I

Standard

Of

Excellence

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www.dart.b Ì Z Mason, Michigan 48854 U.S.A.

How does working in a small friendly Medical 
Center sound?

W/îltci

If you are looking for a career in a successful organization that 
makes you feel part of a team, then Huron Medical Center, a 
64-bed facility, located in Bad Axe, MI is for you. Come see 
for yourself our friendly and professional staff, who are 
dedicated to providing the best care for our patients and their 
families. Bad Axe is located in the beautiful thumb of 
Michigan and is surrounded by lakes and breathtaking scenery.

Huron Medical Center is the largest fully licensed medical 
facility serving the Thumb area and offers a competitive salary 
and benefits package that includes health, optical, vision, 
prescription, short-term disability, life insurance, pension plan, 
and paid time off. For more information call 989-269-9521 or 

visit our website at www.huronmedicalcenter.org.

( X ] Huron Medical Center

/ 1100 S. VAN DYKE . BAD AXE, MI 48413.989-269-9521

Career Opportunities 
at The New Bronson

Bronson offers a wide range of 
professional and extern opportunities in 
our new, state-of-the-art facility — an 
ideal setting to develop your health care 
career. Join the team that heals with their 
knowledge and cares with their hearts.

Visit www.bronsonhealth.com 
to apply online or call our Job Hotline 
at (269) 341-6800 for a complete list 
of available opportunities.
Send your resume to:

Bronson Methodist Hospital 
Human Resources Department 
601 John Street - Box G 
Kalamazoo, MI 49007

Fax: (269) 341-7644 
EOE

THE PEOPLE TO TURN TO

m BRONSON

(Memorial 
(Healthcare

ài

Serious Medicine, Close to Home 
Owosso, Michigan

71

What kind of EMPLOYER are you looking for?

Memorial Healthcare offers:

* Competitive Wage and Benefit Packages
* Challenging, Professional Career Opportunities
* Services are provided in 30 different 

medical/surgical specialties

* Team Approach to Care
* Excellent Customer Service Standards 

(Our Patient Satisfaction Rate is consistently 
around 94%)

* A safe,friendly environment for raising families
* The Latest Technology

To learn more about Career Opportunities 

with Memorial Healthcare:

Call: 800-206-8706, ext. 1843 Memorial Healthcare 

Fax: 989-725-8937 
Resumes may be sent to 
Memorial Healthcare, 
Attn: Human Resources 
826 W. King Street, Owosso, Mi 48867

was voted as the
"BEST PLACE TO WORK" 
in Shiawassee County2002. 

why your best

might involve some networking

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As a Financial Representative of the Northwestern Mutual Financial 
Network, you’ll be in business for yourself, but not by yourself. You’ll 
work with a network of specialists to help clients achieve their 
financial goals. We offer a proven training program and unlimited 
income potential. Call us today to arrange a no-obligation meeting.

To measure your self-employment potential, visit 
www.nmfn.com/wmichgroup and look for the 
Self-Employment Screen or call our local office.

Western Michigan Group 
Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, 
Okemos, Holland, Muskegon, 
St. Joseph, Battle Creek, 
Jackson, Grand Haven 
(616) 774-2031 phone 
(616) 774-0338 fax

llililiilHH|

ilf Northwestern Mutual
FINANCIAL NETWORK*

Visit our website www.MemorialHealthcare.

xa*»  www.nrufn.com/wmichgroup

 
to Earth

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We protect life by fighting disease

BioPort Corporation is the world's only FDA-licensed 
manufacturer of the anthrax vaccine, BioThrax™. The employees 
of Lansing-based BioPort proudly provide BioThrax™ to our 
servicemen and servicewomen to help protect against the deadly 
disease anthrax.

For further information, please visit our website at: 
www.hioport.com.

Congratulations Graduates

3500 N. MLK Jr. Blvd., Lansing, MI 48906 
Phone: (517) 327-1500

Congratulations to the 
Graduating Class of 2003!

Kalamazoo Valley Plant Growers Go Op 
P.O. Box 3158 
1046 River Street 
Kalamazoo, Ml 49003-3158 
616-216-1200 Telephone 
616-216-2153 Facsimile

www.kvpg.com

Kalamazoo Valley Plant Growers Co-Op

i® r

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SiLSAN

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNm ES IN 

SALES AND OPERATIONS

PP 

The Nation's langest and most successful metal 
containers manufacturer is seeking degreed candidates 
in Business, Marketing, Packaging 
and Engineering.
Starting candidates will receive additional training to 
prepare them for this unique opportunity.
We offer excellent compensation and 
benefits package, including expense paid relocation.

For immediate consideration, please send 
your resume to:

Sitgan Containers 
Human Resources 
21800 Oxnard Street, Suite 600 
Woodland Hills, CA 91367

V; * 

an equal opportunity employer

To learn more about us, visit our website at 

Www.silgancontainers.a3m

Offering a wide variety of

in Southwest

Michigaa

iff at

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Call for more Information
|Ph: (269) 47117408

fi»EN NI

" Faraday 

spoken 

here"

Fire Alarm Systems and Accessories, 

Audio and Visual Alarm Signals and 

Specialized Timekeeping Products

Helping to Keep People 
mKj and Aware

805 South Maumee Street 
Tecumseh, Michigan 49286, USA 
Phone; (517)423-2111 • Fax: (517) 423-2320 
Web: www.faradaylic.com

Ads 405

ompany.

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Your Future 
is at Gainey

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Corporate Offices
6000 Ciay SW. Grand Rapids, MI 49548

Opportunity for:

• Administrative

• Customer Service

• Managers

• Marketing/Sales

Kansas City, KS 

South Band, IN 

Atlanta, GA

Dallas, TX

Rancho Cumamonga, CA  Minneapolis, MN 

Grand Rapids, Ml 

Hanover, PA

Gainey Dedicated 
Division of Gainey Transportation 
Ft, Wayne, IN

m»WS

Gainey
Corporation

The Gainey 
Philosophy

• Quality

• Customers

• Employees

• Growth

• Profit

 
ongratulations

Class of 2003

B est w ishes on a

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DLZ provides a full spectrum of 
in
design 

services 

* Highway/Traffic- 

«.Architecture

Engineering

* Landscape 

Architecture ■

* NEPA/Community 

Planning

* Env ironme nial Science

* Environmental 
■; Engineering

* Public Works 
Engineering

* Water/Wastewater 

Engineering

* Mechanical 
Engineering

•Electrical Engineering

* Structural Engineering

* Construction 

Administration

* Industrial Surveying 

& Engineering.

* Environmental ; 

Laboratory Services

For a current list of available positions, 
please visit our website at www.dlz.com.
You may apply on-line orfonvard your resume, to 
your preferred location:

763 T hird Ave. 
Huntington, WV 25701 
Phone: 304/529-0030 
FAX: 304/529-3009 
E-mail: iudept@dU.com

1425 Keystone Ave. 
Lansing, MI 48911 
Phone: 517/393-6800; 
FAX: 517/272-7390 
E-mail:hrmi@dl/.com

2211 E. Jefferson Blvd. 
South Bend, IN 46615 
Phone; 574/236-4400 
FAX: 574/236-4471 
E-mai i: hri n@d 1 /.com

6121 I him ley Rd. 
Columbus, 011 43229 
Phone: 614/888-0040 
FAX: 614/436-0161 
E-mai I: hrdept@dl /..com

onents

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cal Engineers

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• • *
If,*'  Electronics Engineers
Electronics Technicians
Instrument Cluster Engin«
Software Engineers 
Applications Engineers
Climate Co

DENSO INTERNA

MERICA, INC

24777 Denso Drive P,0. Box 5133 

Southfield, Ml 48086-5133

(248) 350*7500 phone ■ (248) 350-7772 fax

www.denso-int.com

ENS

EQUAL OPP

1PL0YËR

 
 
Medical Experts, Caring Staff, 
Ideal Setting.

Come be a part of the team at 
Chelsea Community Hospital; 
providing a wide range of 
clinical services and unique 
programming. The Hospital 
is an expanding acute care 
facility located 15 minutes west 
of Ann Arbor, Michigan on 

118 wooded acres in the Village 
of Chelsea. Services include 
ambulatory surgery, emergency 
services, head pain treatment, 
back care, substance abuse, 
physical medicine and 
rehabilitation and mental health.

health, dental, optical, life 
insurance, short term and long 
term disability insurance, and 
tuition reimbursement.

Chelsea Community Hospital 
Human Resources Department 
775 South Main Street 
Chelsea, MI 48118-1399 
(734) 475-3998 
www.cdh.ofg

The Hospital offers competitive 
salary with shift premiums and 
contingent pay along with excel" 
lent benefits including 401(k),

M i

Chelsea
Community
Hospital

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AN INSPIRING
PLACE TO PRACTICE

| The strength of any contribution is measured by the impact it has on the 
I lives of others. At Mount Clemens General Hospital, we have a unique 
* opportunity to make a difference by using your skills, abilities and talents

I to serve others. And we’re looking for more people who choose to work in 

healthcare because drey share this sense of purpose.

I The communities around MCGH may also be the place for your 
u noo-wt ytk ing hours, too. Located near the shores of Lake St. Clair — the sixth 
I Great Lake and fust 25 miles northeast of Detroit, the Mt. Clemens area 
* offers all die advantages of suburban living, as well as the conveniences and

(cultural opportunities of a major metropolitan area. Here you’ll find friendly 

neighborhoods, excellent schools, a historic downtown, beautiful beaches,

* and some of the best boating and fishing in the entire country.

* A 288-bed acute care osteopathic hospital, Mount Clemens General is one

I of the largest employers in Macomb County. Known for providing qua lity 

patient care, we are a teaching hospital recognized for healthcare excellence.

I We offer an outstanding, professional work environment coupled with 
* competitive salaries and an excellent benefit package, including medical,

1 dental, time-off and retirement programs, on-site sick child care, and so 

much more. Send resume to: Mount Clemens General Hospital, Attn:

■ Human Resources, 1000 Harrington Btvd,, Mt, Clemens, Ml 48043;
1 Fax: (586) 741-4179; E-mail: careers@mcgh.org 
j (Word or Rich Text formats only). An Equal Opportunity Employer.

i 

Mount Clemens
General Hospital

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408 Red Cedar Log

with

Careers 

First, let us congratulate you 
on choosing Nursing for your 
career and welcome you into 
a challenging, yet exciting 
profession. With 9 hospitals 
spanning several counties,
Si. John Health has emerged 
as southeast Michigan’s most 
diverse community-based 
health network, and a great 
place to begin your career. 
We're one of the Detroit 
area’s largest employers, with 
a practice setting for every 
Nurse and an opportunity for 
every caring heart.

www.stjohn.org

If you’re looking for a friendly team-based environ­
ment that will add practical experience to your skills, 
and build on your knowledge, St. John Health is 
where you need to be. For a complete list of 
opportunities, please visit our Web site or cal! us at 
(888)478-5646. EOE

• St. John Hospital & Medical Center

• St. John NorfhEast Community Hospital

* St. John North Shores Hospital

* St. John River District Hospital

• St. John Oakland Hospital

• St. John Detroit Riverview Hospital

• St. John Macomb Hospital

• Providence Hospital & Medical Centers

Home Care, Senior Services, Behavioral Medicine & Physician Practices

Congratulations!

This is it The moment you've be« working for. We would like 

to extend our congratulations and invite you to begin your career for life with Henry Ford 

Health System. You're just starting out, and you need a career that can grow and change 

as much as you do. That’s why we're dedicated to providing you with foe facilities, spe­

cialties and system-wide opportunities for education and growth that will allow you to 

remain a part of our team for the life of your career.

HENRY FORD HEALTH SYSTEM

Henry Ford Hospital • Henry Ford Wyandotte Hospital 
Bi-County Community Hospital • Kingswood Hospital 
20+ Medical Centers

For a listing of current positions avail­

able, visit the new Careers section of 
our Web site at: HenryFord.com

Or contact: Henry Ford Human 
Resources, One Ford Place, 4E,
Detroit, Ml 48202. Phone; 1.800.
546.5458. Fax: 313.874.7303.

WHERE OPPORTUNITY WORKS

focused on people; committed to diversity. EEOIAA Employer

 
Michigan Millers
Mutual Insurance Company

Best 

Wishes 

to 

the  Michiga

Graduating Students and Faculty

RO. Box 30060 Lansing, Michigan 48909-7560 Phone: (517) 482-6211

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ot UGioibCG ci I oucne

Deloitte
& Touche  Assurance & advisory, tax services and consulting

tAfww.us.deIoftte.com

©2001 Deloitte & Touche LLP. Deloitte & Touche refers to Deloitte & Touche LLP and related entities.

410 Red Cedar Log

Start your day -
and career - off right.

With Kellogg Company. Our paid internships 
are a great way to get to work on real-world 
projects - with bottom!ine results. Sharpen the 
skills and talents you’ll use for the rest of 
your professional career through our team- 
based opportunities.

From left to right
Nancy July-Hergott - Michigan State University 
Steven Glover ~ Western Michigan University 
Amit Agarwal - University of Michigan 

Jk 

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Sales

Operations 

Supply Chain 

Marketing

Professional & Administrative 

Information Services 

Finance & Accounting 

Human Resources 

Research, Quality & Technology

Smart, creative people doing a job they love. 
Come be one of us.

Visit kelloggs.com/careers

\

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412 Red Cedar Log

first to deliver what's next

We’re pushing “fast forward” at Lear to bring you the leading edge in automotive interiors. Our 

Intertronic™ Flip Pack seamlessly integrates electrical and interior components to improve 

seat switch access for the driver. Our IntelliTire™ Tire Pressure Monitoring System alerts 

drivers when tire pressure is low. Our ProTec™ Seif-Aligning Head Restraints help reduce 

whiplash injuries. You’ll find this kind of forward-thinking Lear technology in over 300 vehicle name­

plates around the globe. Lear is traded on the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol LEA. 

Learn more at www.Iear.com,

o

|  FAR

mmm wLmm #11 m m © 
CORPORATION
Advance Relentlessly

Valassis Communications, Inc. (VCI), has been 
one of the “1G0 Best Companies to Work For in 
America” since 1993 and is proud this year to be 
56th on FORTUNE Magazine’s prestigious list. 
We are recognized for our commitment to our 
employees, a friendly work environment, open 
communication, innovation, career growth and 
development, and unique benefits.

Our continued growth means we are seeking 
talented MSU Spartans with backgrounds in the 
following fields (positions range from entry level to 
highly experienced professionals):

• Business Administration

• Computer Science

» Human Resource Management

• Logistics

• Manufacturing Technology

• Mathematics

• Marketing

• MIS

• Production and Operations Management

• Sales

• Statistics

To learn more about us or to apply for one of our available positions you can visit our website at
www.valassis.com, or mail vour resume to:

\ai

tm 

@

Connecting People to Brands*

Valassis Communications, Inc. 
Att: National Recruiting Team 
19975 Victor Parkway 
Livonia, MI 48152

EEO/Drug Testing Employer

414 Red Cedar Log

Mo r*

P"* 

ItadP

The commercial bankers of 
Standard Federal Bank are proud to 
support the Spartan Class of2003.

Commercial Banking Services

Standard Federal Bank 
Member ABN AMRO Group

517-377-3246

standanJfederalbank.com

ñ

Men*« f WG
02002 Stené»d Faterai Bar*

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HUBBELL, ROTH & CLARK, INC. 
Consulting Engineers

Bloomfield Hills
555 Hulet Drive
Bloomfield Hills, Ml 48303
248-454-6300
Fax 248-338-2592
www.hrc-eagr.com

Detroit
420 Michigan Bldg.
220 Bagley
Detroit, MI 48226-1412
313-965-3330
Fax 313-965-3342

Pontiac
2001 Centerpoint Parkway 
Suite 109 
Pontiac, Ml 48341 
248-454-6300 
Fax 248-454-6359

Howell
3399 E. Grand River 
Suite 102 
Howell, MI 18843 
248-454-6300 
Fax 517-552-6099

IL

»

Providing 
Infrastructure and 
Environmental 
Services to 
Michigan 
Municipalities 
Since 1915

BUCKEYE INDUSTRIAL 

MINING CO.

221 W, Lake Lansing Rd. Suite #102 
East Lansing, MI 48823

Phone; 517-333-8788 

Fax; 517-333-7267

www.uap.com

SOINS THE EXTRA MILE TO MANASE YOUR ACRES

Jack Grinwis 
Vice President

P.O. Box 389 
4719 industrial Road 
Lisbon, Ohio 44432 
Phone (330) 337-9511

Ads 4I5

Volume 114 of the Red Cedar Log yearbook was printed by Jostens Printing and Publishing, 1312 Dixon Highway, Clarksville, TN 
37040. Mike Lafferty was the Jostens représentative and Valerie Ezell was the account executive for the Red Cedar Log. 
■ / 
Cover
/The cover is litho material printed with a glossyVovering. Photographs for-&ejcover were taken by Red Cedar Log photographer^' | 
and it was designed collaboratively by the editorial^téffi^ 

I 
g
I

IMBIB 

fwMk 

: ■

: 

Endsheets 
The endsheet paper is 65# Silver Recycled 261. The endsheets were designed by Keely Knopp.  X.

X..

Paper Stock
All pages were printed using Mjffer 2 and 4 color presses on 80# Sterling Gloss Enamel paper. UV coatirig was applied to the 
pictures on pages 2-9.

T^e
All hb4y copy was Maximo/lOpt. Captionkwere (fJärence 8pt.~ Headlines were Big Fiction, Clarence, and Maxirrisp in varying sizes. 
Folios v^ere Clarence 8pt and photo credits were Maximo 8 pt..

coLortfcnf

Design
The 2003 edition was thè first all color Red Cedar Log. The book was produced entirely oh Macintosh computers/ Three iMacs 
were used for word processing; two G4s and two G3s were used for page layout and imaging. Software used included Adobe 
PageMaker 6.5, Photoshop 5.0, Illustrator 8.0, Microsoft Word 98 and Jostens Yeartech software. All files were centrally stored on 
a MacOS XG4 server. About 1.5GB of data was sent to the plant for printing. 

/

\

Photography 
yj owni
The Red Cedar Log is a fully digital book. The majority of student organizations, GrpekTiouses and club sports providedYhe^... 
photographs. Many varsity sportqahotographs were provided by Sports Infomtafion. The remaining photographs (not incluaihgJ 
senior portraits) were tsikehby the R^d Cedar Log staff and processed by Mdio Foto, East Lansing, Mich. All these photos were 
scanned using an Epson Expression FBRO Professional scanner or NikojaCoolscan TTI negative anpkslide scanner. Some pictures 
were taken by a Sony FD91 or Cannon D3hd[igital camera.

Senior Portraits
Senior portraits were taken by Carl WolfStudios,Sharon^ 
four weeks in the spring semester. There was no sitting fee^nor charge for a single yearbook portrait and all seniors who had their 
picture taken had a book sent to their home address at mycharge. There was a total of 1,643 seniors who had their picture taken.

taken for two weeks in the Fall semester and

Advertising
Educational Services Inc. was the Red Cedar Log's advertising company. They provided the yearbook with 19 pages of camera 
ready advertisements.

Finance and Operations
The Red Cedar Log is an entirely student-run publication, produced and managed by students. Each Michigan State student paid ] 
a $3 per semester tax for their yearbook. Pickup foi the previous year’s yearbook took place at certain book stores and dorms 
when students returned back to school in August. ! itudents could also elect to have the book shipped to them for a fee. The 
ASMSU Student Assembly paid for part of the staff; salaries. The remaining staff pay, office supplies and other expenses were 
covered from funds brought in from Educational S< rvices and Carl Wolf Studios. As the book is all color this year, Organizations 
and Greeks who have been charged to have a page i n the past were able to reserve a page for free. Selection for who gets a page is 
done on a strictly first-come, first-served basis. No money was received from the University. A total of 21,000 copies of the 416 
page yearbook made up the contract with Jostens aqd cost about $190,000.

Staff
The Red Cedar Log staff consisted of 27 students, 11 fhjl time employees and 16 interns. Every Sunday evening staff meetings 
were held in 31 IB Student Services Building.

The Red Cedar Log is copyrighted by Kathryn Harper, edrbor-in-chief. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form 
without prior written consent. Direct all inquiries to the Red Cedar Log, 31 IB Student Services Building, East Lansing, MI, 48824. 
Phone: (517) 355-4610 Fax: (517) 353-3132 www.msu.edu/~rQdcedar

s

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#555

To the Class of 2003: 

Vy 

^ ^ p|

Congratulations on your graduàp&n homMichigan State University! I am exception- 
allypmiidpf yôür àcëôihpiishnieiîls andlookforward to hearingpf your contributions 
r-Ar
tbcbittmuhitiesthroughoutthe world. 

Y

y

3

3

3

You met the challenges of balancing classroom and extracurricular activities with 
career-enhancing andxesearch opportunities. With your diploma in hand, youleàve 
here knowing you renewed a solid foundation that will benefit you in your future 
endeavors.| M ||

MPtC^an ^000 of you took pad in serviçedearhing experiences in mote than 400 
community service organizations in conjunction with TO lylSU. And) mote than 1^800 
Of you spent paît of your college carrer studying abroad in the largest study abroad 
program of any singleicampus uniyersityi; ? - 

H1 5L '^jP* | i

You have participated in campus activities that hâve strengthened your leadership,
organizational and communication skills. YOuhuve wofked within your departmenfs

; : 
Ipndçoiiegés and have learnédwfiat it takes to be a soUd:memb^nfa^ça^uijity;i hopèyou will cherish' tjhese 
memories, and carry these skills with you for the test bfÿourlîves, And mote importantly, you will pass your 
knowledge and leademhiplq thp scholars of themextgeheratipm 

'

As you move on tQ the next stage otypur lives, please remember the Words pf John Hannali, presi^ent piMSU 
from 1&41 to 1969, in a speech to graduating seniors: -'You bearMStPs indelible stamp upon ydu forever and 
we will be judged in part by what you do with your lives and houTyou^^esthe education received bn thisx 
campus.” Truer Wordswèreneyet spèà^n.y

|p|| *•

As alumni of this great university,' thé Class of2003 has one final mission - to share the memories and look to 
the fixture as members of thë MSU Alumni Association. Please conie home often, and visit us online to keep 
Up with the latest activities and accomplishments of ÿour alma matér! 

/ V

Sincerely,

Peter McPherson