mSêMÊMêi l\USS©ll DQUÖf ^irnrni ì "W¡fc41 ■ ■■' ? ■ I ■É-MkM ¡pi VARSITY As an incoming freshman at the larg­ est university in the state, Spartans are welcomed into a world of opportuni­ ties. Before freshman year, most of us spent a long and possibly last summer in our hometowns with friends from high school we thought wed stay close with forever as we prepared ourselves for a new chapter of our lives called college. We came to Michigan State University with high hopes, rumors of endless par­ ties, academic goals, and fears. Excited and nervous, we faced move-in day head on as we unpacked our things, said goodbye to our families, and set­ tled in with roommates and suitemates that would become our best friends, or in tragic cases, our worst enemies. Opening 5 For many of us, freshman year welcome week was one filled with exploring the streets, sidewalks, and tennis courts of a campus bigger than some of our hometowns. This exploration quickly followed us through our first year as we embarked on our aca­ demic journey. We bought all our books the week before classes started and carried them around all week in backpacks until a kind professor or upper­ classman told us it was unnecessary. All -nighters, midnight delivery from Rice Kitchen, and dorm room shenanigans were all the norm, and by the end of the year, we almost dreaded going home - even for the weekend. Our new experiences blazed a trail for the years to come as we met, lived, and worked with people from all over the world. 6 Opening By sophomore year, we had learned a few things. Important things like the necessity of visiting our professors during their office hours and. attending our 8.00 am. classes, in addition the routes of all the campus. CAT A buses. The once enormous :ampus we first set our eyes on had become a little smaller, and we had developed a new perspective as a result of our first year of college. Many of us even had the luxury of having our cars on campus (even if they were parked a mile away in F lot). But with this luxury also came more responsibility, including our first - yet definitely not last - parking tickets. , Opening 9 After spending a couple years at State, many of us had discovered our niches through MSLTs extensive amount of student organizations and clubs, and had established some of the friendships that would follow us throughout our remain­ ing years. Our classes became harder, and the time came for all of us no pref­ erence majors to face the music and pick a major. As we dove into our studies, many of us began to realize our passions for our majors and our gratefulness at being allowed the opportunity to pursue our interests at such a world-class university. Academia has set in, but graduation still seemed light years away as we met friends for lunch at the International Center between classes or did homework lying under our favorite tree on campus. Opening 11 rr o■ JP O_______________ Campus Life Campus Life 13 Campus Activities Celebrate Ì50 Years Of Spartan Spirit An alumnus and young Spartanjlan wait patiently for trie sesquicen­ tennial parade to proceed dowrf Grand. River. The parade attracted MSU students, alumni and commu­ nity members. sesquicentennial ±cdebmum---------- In celebration of /MB sesquicentenHaljlear, ^HAIumm Associa­ “I reattjfope tip parade comes back," Reynolds said “Jt’sltjbol tion hosted at ^Weekend of evenfl focusing on. the univerSIs. history. tradition to" carry" The Water Carnivajsjckea off the series ^Befets Friday evening Back ^Bdrysland, cling procession;.of marching band® loots, followed by the sesquicentennial parade on Saturday and ending with [lancers aBfpthletes took to Grand Rivd^Senue on Saturday after­ the- Sparty Statueififiaveilirig. ceremony Sunday; noon for the sesquicentennial parade, titled The Spirit of MSU: A' “This water carnival« camoarab!e to soplpthing ||ke a football [Bade otfjptemories, «spite of the chilly weather. game now when it wasllopular in the sSies," said Jlffi Brewsjer, an The paradeffarted near Frandor Shopping Renter $pd proceeded MSU alumnus who decided ® head back to campus after hearing down Grand Riven Avenue then, through campus, finally commencing about the parade coming ball to life. at ||||SparH statue. At its peaHthe water carnivdjEfas focused toward Greek organi­ The vanning float, created by the residents of Case Hall, featured zations and being named the chairmanRgs a moSprestigious ¡honor.; ffl a time machine and a mad. scientist asBIpl: students was held in.lore July during graduation time, and the Red- Cedar River dressed Mfcostumes from different decades dancing ® “rhe Time was colored green to celebrate. The last Wag carnival was heldfin Ware" from “The Rop®Horror Picture Show." 1969. “It Rd®eally fining doing the same dance fofej© and¡ijhalf miles," This year, 16 floats of student organizat^Syparaded down the said glyplphg sénior and Case Hall B§i|fb3Alexandra DavenporB Red Cedar, each designed in recognition of decades at MSU: Three “It gas a lot of fun though, and eveffione Was||ngiñg along Hind we awards were given to teams with the best float, decided a panel were eassing out candy ^^filglids." of three judges. The Pan-Hellenic Coundl/lntrafraternitjfl received the Other gyinners included thè MSU Ending ilb fi| Bed Group, runner-up prize, while honorable ment'feWas made to the freshman HM^udenBm Life for Best Banner, and Enro|lmeh®erilp| for class. Best Collegp|raparf|lj^Kpirit. The tpfhqol of plospitality BlMess Interior design senior Sarah Reyfjblds enjoyed helping her team, students,Bba handej out homemade pi|§ to thè judges, 0on Best the Senior Class Council, winner of both the Gran* Award and Ig ^pd.ntan,.Spirit. People's Choice Award, construct their float. Eriediljlhards and AlisSaiC^fello 14 Campus Life The famous Sparty statue is cov­ ered in plastic before the unveil­ ing ceremony, which broadcasted the new renovation. The unveiling occurred after a parade in its honor. Two girls peek through the trees on the bank of the Red Cedar River at the engineering float. The parade took place as part of the sesquicen- tennial festivities. This water carnival is comparable to something like a football game now when it was popular in the dotted. ^ - MSU Alumnus John Brewster Trevor Carrington Sesquig'enteiflal Ce'ebrations 15' Campers Compete for Tickets ^■Jndgr the brigft stadium lighMtef ■long sideifegfeam, Mfina funBf Qdf M and ■¡eld||800 poterfial E§)ne' members camped proniMgyq great [ ye hMI out on Sep tember 24 and 25. Those who The football g«- IllS^S.was had i^^^or-tupp^^S^sfts in th® shown next J^Mpflpe Brain Cei^^Hnile Izzone last year and who ^^^^Slly|c©m- Bilat half prill :in Munn; pleted ajlfiiree Sendance chpcksa\^^Beli®i- Ice Arena. A tent Qp dn E^jtideo gaE ble for ffiyer bowl^^Sngthis :sea^SHS|o*9 toumamgll ne>gto^®tage Bfe|e. mucSijf the sfl I^SEet^lhf^^Mer^^^hned Bair& tgffbning Iga^^^Henf ;,on,v ®vhe|f they were expected to pit ■ SELlX'Sl ^■¡frtionaitHB a M||lband|^^Mjng of .cam^ EligibilitySIB baSg-Pn attendance o'f ragg PP|l^^nd public, adrninistrqfioj senior g< HgS Hoisingt«qn|A(^^^raloi»^nd^» Lufei HJ^one ^»dirict^ < »¿ford, ^®||»Tied, PappSBpil b|tiizone pamper and AarcfpKing and Sldun Ramsey Organized and Eomedian BMggKeller, winner of t^lLasf Spar- planned the so-called Ylzzpji||IMIS qlMa B|h 'Jpn Standing contest. student* Francis^Plando and£j||A-i I *..£ , !-> rl .;'-;The wxwSithusiastic and sleep dipjied -berg of the I^^^HumnwpIptgiatiol.1‘ , campers made for a wild crowd of sports According ^■RamseySattendi^^S tripled B f2 a.m. an anonymous 'comparison -to last Marsplimpout and ' Has caJledPlanceT lpde a b'icyx; -the biggest far. Byjlm Han open field bety^graampsiS? “TheHaoM thingSvas quite successful l|Be,’ve as peoi|MjMrewv^B^bdll|^«ilvhnils and gotfenHS lot -of positive feedback," Rams§« anything they could find at him. As he dcpged 1 saisBffl^^HlKstors ofielves cam^Pren-it ||Mng; obje^lMHidreds of ||||pers gathered anlihadtalaiiid time. We hope el^Sone era arouB|he ^azy rresnman cncnting Hjg name did too.” and ^Rtg him on. He ^pj^ed^nch. ^BMdlMof students regist^ra to ca|ij^ffl grq|ulat^^Kgm afterwards. ^^FMpSafternoSlor;;qt ratj^furdayS Education^^phomore^BolleS&Ge’erqE n aiiigpl at p||)Q. am, attended ||p||f bad®tball|game at Fpjph last ar J_^^S"2st<^Min|IIMa,S. the nexfedr«M[ ^■lihough |H^«iere]8St iSsiPII .-to do ”C»pir^^^^afa qlLtsdT fun, dnd it's ^9 some of the IHpfball players, including totfly Kjbifh Mm ge® lower-l^^fi seats,"t MauifcejFAgef Br<*[| madia Georgen said "You never know what's going appearances. The stag thre|| foofbqllaanql to hap^aB^Stwo thousand crc^^^lMge ki^Pd soccer balp^ith tfeir peers awlf^lsil students g^t«|I^Sbut wc all hfi^goqd ^Ipfat^^gh fans. time.'' ,, T-Coach Tom Izzo campedMutSSth hls^^J afa|gave ileenthumstl^pep-tcS^H campers, AWWbstf^»: 18 Carg'^EJS Lif|§ Men's basketball coach Tom Izzo talks to students during the Izzone campout while Sparty listens. Students waited on September 24th to qualify for Izzone tickets for the upcoming season. A view from North Case Hall provides a glimpse of half of the campout. Every year, Munn. Field attracts hundreds of basketball fans vying for spots in the lower- bowlWB never going happen when TWO TllKflND crazy students ■ education sophomore Colleen Goergen MSU Pulls Together to Give Support and Aide to the Victims of Hurricane Katrina A speaker explains the psychological effects of Hurricane Katrina. A handful of forums were held at MSU this year to edu­ cate the community about the disaster and also provide a place for discussion. This Santa Clause statue is all that remains of a resident’s home in Waveland, Mis­ sissippi after Hurricane Katrina stormed through the area. Katrina was the third largest major hurricane in the U.S. and inflicted much damage to Gulf Coast homes such as this one. In late August, ravaging the Gulf Coast was a versity requested his assistance with acute mental health class four storm we've all come to know as Hurricane issues that arose from traumatic events and devastating Katrina. News of the Hurricane and its tremendous amounts of loss. damage reached all over the county and the world, Working with the Federal Emergency Management as people united together in efforts to help. Following Agency, four East Lansing firefighters, Dawn Carson, news of the disaster, MSU President Lou Anna K. Simon Fire Marshal Bob Pratt, Lt. Troy Brya, and Capt. Tim issued a letter on the catastrophe stating, “I cant recall Hull flew to Atlanta on Sept. 7 and were deployed to a natural disaster in the United States during my lifetime areas where help was needed. that caused so much destruction.” “It was very heart wrenching,” Pratt said. “Every­ Grassroots efforts were seen immediately on where we went we saw tremendous amounts of need. campus, from donations collected before home football The firefighters brought news from the frontlines directly games to hall mentors collecting money from residents. to campus as they shared their stories as part of a Larger scale events like the Rufus Wainwright benefit lecture series on Nov. 7, at MSU. concert for the victims of Hurricane Katrina also took A series of public forums were also held on Hur­ place on campus to help the operation. The Associated ricane Katrina to inform and answer some of the numer­ Students of MSU unanimously passed a bill to aid hur­ ous questions brought forth by such an incident. ricane victims by organizing the fundraiser, Spartans “I came [to the forums] because I wanted to bring for Hurricane Relief" and placed special interest in help­ the news of the disaster close to me personally," social ing college students displaced by the disaster, some work junior Brittany Fila said. of which were transferred to MSU to continue their At the final forum, Sherri Solomon, President and education. CEO of St. Vincent Catholic Charities, explained how While fundraising efforts took place on campus, the area helped with displaced residents down south. people from the MSU community also lent their exper­ “117 evacuees came to the Lansing Area,” Solomon tise as they traveled down to the effected areas. Val­ said. “Many have resilience and hope for a new life erie Chadwick, assistant professor of small animal clinical and future” sciences, along with a team of MSU veterinarians and Solomon concluded by saying, “The question was students ventured to Louisiana to take place in what how would citizens respond to relief efforts, and this Chadwick described as "The largest pet rescue ever society has people who chose to step up when they in U.S. history” heard the call" Professor Lonnie Rosen of the Department of Psy­ chiatry also went to Louisiana after Louisiana State Uni­ Steven Ovares This home in Wavebnd, Mississippi wasn t assisted much by its stilts, as the bottom half of it was blown out by Hurricane Katrina. Because it is a fairly low-income city, Waveland does not have military bar" ricades to help prevent the destruction of homes during natural disasters. Hurricane Katrina 21 Maize and Blue Interrupts Green and White Dominance Football is king and this is Ike tun^ £am...\\\ what everyone looks forward to every two years. m - David McCardel, former president of the Downtown Coaches Club for MSU Football Stunned fans sit in disappointment as the Spartans lose to the Wolver­ ines. This was MSUs first loss of the season and a shock to many. Beyond the explicit t-shirts adorned by Spartan fans and the blatant forward to every two years," said David McCardel, former president of maize and blue jerseys worn by Wolverine fans, Oct. 1 bestowed the truth the Downtown Coaches Club for MSU Football. McCardel, along with upon everyone. No matter how great a team’s rankings are or what fans thousands of other Spartan fans, tailgated with his family and friends to get] do before, during and after a game, rivalry brings on a whole different pumped up for the game. ball game. Many students and alumni consider tailgating to be the main event] The week started with a scare as the new Sparty statue was splattered of the entire week, aside from the actual game. Here, waking up early; with blue paint. However, Johnny Spirit, MSUs own mystery-man of Spar­ to guzzle down beer, roast turkeys and bang heads with friends from tan pride, eased fears by guarding Sparty day and night under a canopy the “other" school is commonplace. Though seemingly one giant tailgate, of green and white umbrellas, even several days after the game. the cramped tennis courts comprised of many small groups, claiming their Students anticipated the massacre of Wolverines with t-shirts reading tailgating areas with laughter, drinking, and grilling. A friendly argument “Rivalry Week 20X35,“ “Have you kicked a Wolverine Today?,“ “Maize between MSU alumnus, Ryan Mearini, and U of M senior, Brad Exner, took and Who?" and other more explicative phrases regarding the furry aggres­ place at a tennis court tailgate. sors to the East. A pep rally at the rock revved Spartans up during the “I love how MSU thinks they have a chance," started Exner. “And I love week with green and white pride and featured other MSU Athletes show­ how U of M isn’t ranked right now!" refuted Mearini. ing support. U of M battled it out on Spartan turf for a long-held tradition, the Paul When game day rolled around, “Go Green! Go White!“ resonated Banyan trophy. Unfortunately for the Spartans, this friendly wooden statue across Spartan Stadium, drowning out the dull roar of "Go Blue.“ The two did not make its way back to East Lansing after an overconfident student- teams went head-to-head the entire game, leading up to a nerve racking body and football team lost by one field goal. overtime. “Football is king and this is the king game...it's what everyone looks Kathleen Polesnak 24 Campus Lite The MSU band sandwiched the U of M band between themselves and a stadium wall during the halftime show. The rivalry between the schools is rooted deep in the past. Trevor Carrington Divided fans diligently watch the Spartans play U of M outside of the Bres- lin Student Events Center during rivalry week. Many students and alumni consider tailgating to be the main event of the entire week, aside from the actual game. U of M Weekend 25 ■ ■ Students from MSU and the Shenyang Conservatory of Music Collaborate Two,Wow. \Jne jo ng MSU has a long tradition of extend­ in five languages (including traditional Chi­ ing the presence of its students around nese) held the rapt attention of the audi­ the world, and the collaboration between ence, who delighted in the good-humored musical talents from opposite sides of the antics of respected MSU Faculty mem­ globe in early October was one of the bers. most eloquent examples. Under the guidance of expert faculty, The joint performance of students from the talented students gave an equally the Shenyang Conservatory of Music and entertaining performance two days after the MSU School of Music began in the the first. It was clear the ensemble had Spring of 2005 when a friendly conver­ bonded over the course of many rehears­ sation between internationally recognized als as the sixteen aspiring vocalists sang baritone Haijing Fu and locally celebrated with power and enthusiasm. Haijing Fu and mezzo-soprano Richard Fracker turned pianist Lan Fang courteously translated into plans for music students from the Con­ witty commentary by various faculty mem­ servatory and from MSU to learn from bers for Chinese guests in the audience. In each other. Abandoning the idea that this both Chinese and English, Fang expressed was impossible to do, the two educators hope that that audience enjoyed the per­ worked together to unite music students for formance as much as the performers them­ an once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. In late selves did. The performance included 23 September, a group from the Shenyang numbers in various languages. Conservatory arrived in East Lansing for a The performances marked a step week of rehearsal and bonding with MSU towards the betterment of an already vocal students. great department at MSU, as students like In early October, the first of two col­ music education senior Marta Beigansky laborative performances was held at the realize. MSU Music Building. The awe-inspiring “It's amazing that our school is able to Professors performance titled “Tea for reach so far and bring us events like this,” Two and Two” featured Melanie Helton, Beigansky said. Molly Fillmore, Richard Fracker, and Haijing The weekend following the perfor­ Fu. The event was well attended by stu­ mances, vocal students from MSU traveled dents as well as the general public. to China to parallel the experience of their “This is a spectacular event,” Masters counterparts from the Shenyang Conser­ Music student Laura Nanes said. “Our fac­ vatory. ulty is world-class.” Fourteen expertly executed numbers Anna Taylor 28 Campus Life Jaye Lynn Thiboduea MSU vocal students belt out a tun i§out wlumbus Dd^H “There needs to: be 3 counterbalance to: Ifolumbus DayfiPlamondon said. “This dayj gives Ngfle Americans a day to rememberBt a® builds a ¡¡bnse of pride and justice! iri ffiiung people.” BeMS^SiSO, mother groups |le'> the Alliance (pf tes-Bi-GayyTransgender and Kfaight^lly studentRMEXA (lll^SStudent Movement of Aztlan) and Apostle were also present to support NAISO in their battle to eliminate Columbus Day or add a nationaliMpenous •Dcq^H celebrate as ^Bll. Together, ||e organizations passed outi more than l,5(MHIers around campus ¡® |ecogriize;ilndigenous People Daf.; More than 450 tribes of Native Americans were present when Columbus arrived iiSi^pca and in Hyears fpIB^m it is estimated that more than eight million Native! EmeS^fflped. The: spea®rs^®lth9ceremc^^''Wanted to educate others on what adurl Rebecca Sherwood ally happened vSen ColJifus came l^jlnerica, the facB of which are not pommonlyi known Sdllypically hSden from mansAmericans. ~ “Indigenous Peoples.Day is a celebration of the simple fact that many of us survived that genpjidal period aipl are he|e today to remind people m tffi; past,” Writing, rheto- ] rgJnJIgmerican culBre PfSgssor Philip Bells said. “Modern western civilization rests on the fpuMpton of ^SSpleaSBB MSU Hirrently has'-app®ximatelj|:^P Native Bpiericg® on Bampus. Xpf the $30, j 50 are jracomingpeshmef*NABQ and the ||her wppprtingBirganizations want these ] students to becb!^Mffivl|||in representiip||heir culture. ^Eyter rnany^g^ikers' therllebra^M ended with dng>fpr Native Americgn: *n^ The presenMTqganigdtipns expect to ^wtinue eelebrewng Indigenous People iDgl' foS Bear^Kome-and hope to nationally incorporate Indigenous Dgyratb Columbus Day. 1 Kristy h This message on the rock was painted to display the views of those par­ ticipating in Indigenous People’s Day. The day is a national event held on October 11 of each year. SQ'j^Wpus l*J3 A participant in the Anti- Columbus Day event drums away during the rally at the Rock. The event included drums and a song following a march to protest Columbus Day. l?e®ple s LgjMtti UAB Homecoming Week Activities Free ice cream, hayrides, crafts and they do the same crafts every Homecom­ musical performances were some of fhe ing. They say the t-shirts were the most celebratory homecoming events that stu­ popular, but students could also choose dents partook in durinq the week of Octo­ to decorate pendants, bandanas or but­ ber 17. tons, and design their own jewelry or key As the hustle and bustle of the fresh chains. school year began to die down, students “There’s an overwhelming amount of suddenly found themselves in the midst of stuff to chose from," urban and regional naked trees, mid- terms and the Homecom­ planning junior Emily Pefz said. “I liked ing football game. making my own buttons. Fast and easy." This is the time of year that the Union Petz not only enjoyed Homecoming week Activities Board becomes just as depend­ craft night, but the regular Wednesday able as the falling leaves of aufumn in craft nights as well. bringing the community a week long kick­ -On Thursday, the MSU Union Main off of Spartan-themed activities to get Lounge reverberated with the Sounds of their spirit prepped for the big game. Homecoming. The student groups that per­ Homecoming week started off with the formed were Capitol Green, Ladies First, annual “Hayrides & History" on Monday. the Acafellas, and the Spartan Dischords. As the tractor arrived, students hoisted A coed Indian dance team, Bhangra, also themselves into the pen-like trailer filled performed. with hay. Students sat back as the trac­ “I really like Sounds of Homecoming tors pulled participants all around campus just because I like to listen to different in a half hour tour as guides provided music," said Hoffman. She also enjoyed the entertainment, navigating the scenery and Bhangra dance team because it was a correlating historical trivia. Many students new element that attracted student atten­ demonstrated a general distaste in our tion. university’s first mascot name; the MAC On Friday afternoon, UAB members Aggies. They also learned where the dished out free ice cream to anyone that much-more appreciated mascot name, the paid a visit to the Rock. While indulging in Spartans, came from: a contest in the Lan­ their cool treats, students listened to Ladies sing State Journal. First, MSUs only female acapella group. Following Hayrides for History on “It's been a lot of fun because it makes Monday, resident halls took the reins for us feel a part of the Michigan State homecoming week. The resident hall deco­ community," human resources sophomore rating contest commenced and Holden Hall Carmen Gillespie said. claimed first place. In the past, the winning Gillespie and the rest of the Ladies First hall was rewarded with $500 toward members lent their vocal chords to home­ their hall government. This year, Holden coming week at the Sounds of Homecom­ Hall received $500 toward a novelty ing, at the Rock on Friday and at a special game, such as a foosball table. half-time performance at Saturday’s foot­ Spartan Spirit craft night gave students ball game. the opportunity to wear their pride on their sleeves, literally. UAB members said Ashley Waldorf and Kate Polesnak that the craft of the night was a cinch since 32 Campus Life sparking th e b fw a h m ó fd ú t (top) Students await the departure of (bottom) An MSU Student designs a the hayrid, as a part of Homecoming custom homecoming shirt. UAB sponsored week festivities. Rides lasted about 45 a Spartan homecoming crafts event at minutes and were followed by treats of the Union café. popcorn and hot chocolate. Phil Toutant f^erformir® “Let a Get It Started," marketing sen'®;i»*pussell, along with the other mem­ bers of Capital Green, parfjpipate in Home- coming celebrations at the Union. 4 Capital Green IIMM s only co-ed accapella group. M6mecQ.rc)ingt:M Third -year AASU drum mapr leads the marching band for the nome fans; i n i A football team goes through immense prep­ to the stadium at lf:‘15 efirfi and to warm up for aration for a game. Drills are run over and over •the backbend during the pre-game show. again at practice; coaches shout words laced "I did that backbend every day for three with motivation and aggravation; tapes are or four weeks before my drum major tryout," played to highlight successes and failures. • ' Stallings said. “1 failed, until three days before my A band's lead entertainer is just as busy when getting,ready for a game. The .football': Ten minutes before kickoff, Stallings led the Saturday of a Spartan Marching Band -drum band in the pre-game show: a medley of tradi­ major begins at 5 a.m. and lasts far into the tional'songs, including “the hockey cheer," “Eat night with post-game parties. The drum major 'Em Up," and the MSU fight song; In addition to is responsible for leading the. band in front of-a leading the band, Stallings is an example to his football crowd of thousands. But English senior first-year counterpart, and teaches customs such Aaron Stallings doesn't do it' for the spotlight.' as the band turning their backs to the. visiting "I like the camaraderie of band and .the mental challenge," Stallings' said, who used to "I wait until mid-season to let Marc do his play trumpet in the band. "There are 300 dif­ own thing," Stallings said.-"He had enough time ferent personalities. Getting to know everyone to watch me and now he can start doing things in one section is a huge privilege.. In my position, himself." Throughout the'game, Stallings stood in front On October 29 at 12:10 p.rri„ the Spartans of the band section at the stadium while chorus­ took on the Indiana Hoosiers in Spartan Stadium. es of. two crowd favorites “Rubber Band Man" The football team was looking to rebound after three straight losses; Stallings was concerned with performing a show learned only a week and “Everybody’s Everything"^-played behind' him. The moment of truth occurred at 2 p.m. . . "We won the football game and the show ' went off pretty well," Stallings said, speaking of the band's halftime- performance. “The crowd Incredibles, Family Guy, and the last song us a responded very well." fusion of the Simpsons and the Jetsons," Stallings After the victory, the band stayed behind said. "This show is -,a taller order for one week," to play MSU Shadows and the fight song for but the Spartan marching band can handle it, no Stallings awoke in darkness on Saturday and' some die-hard fans, and then marched back to Adams Field at 4 p.m.' Aaron's 11-hour day was far from .over, as Halloween parties were all the gathered his materials for 8 a.m. rehearsal at rage that evening. West Circle. After sectional practice and in full "I went to three parties, and most of the uniform, the band reconvened at 10:45 a.m. on people were band people," Stallings said. “But Adams Field and blared the fight song, Stallings nacostume-l’m tired of dressing up every year" standing rigidly at the front of the group. Ffe and his fellow drum major, history senior Marc. Compton, stretched in preparation for the march Jessica Sipperley 34 A Day in the Life of... H P *■| ' í ■ ’ ■ ¿ The Halloween night sky was almost as scary as the students haunting the streets below it in their costumes and accessories. 38 <^pg|gj$ Lra Haun This^eaHHallo^^ffl seéí^^®’«beg¡n earlSJ’hafi ever at The weekend iMpife HalloBll|!. many EMtan^BlPthe r^yi? The holiday fell on a MondayrgiviragB|anws across to thSstreetsTof East for t^Braditional Sd much-antiaa [Hnp.ulfa ■Hfe'iSeek ro gear up m||B hll^» -.milMM patMlcosli^Spartiesilld bar hopraw Grand River becamj|T of|®\B-spi^Sed ;^Bnts ranging fern pumlm pcfflhng to -fp^ a gathering-^HKgficr dJ^msMSaracteiH ranging iSam- the Haupted^ffiioK,i)géQra^Hspr^W up in ^ram|»fH across rd of dl* DoBffy to figl^^H^|tii@l Man from the ani- •camf^Band r||pnl|»Qld|be heard discussm^Ep-ume Mans fog tHdtedl^SSpoug. HundredsBf the stamardy itdllllf'izards, the upcomin* ^veek^Pi In^^Bttuilding, pofS|»d tdble- a*^Hepv»&ldi:d^ellers fpr^Besent as well. effort to remind students to enjoy Hall|M8|| “TheBjtumes q||§ tn^A/eek^P^pr^areat. and I thought safelfibysstcSing with the same grcSja limiting alcohol l^iamp- eKrybodByS really intBlillllllidayr i0f§B§m^«^Hore Eon andJdrinking one type^Mj beverag^S flBli^lloitscIlSil. “TheBItnosf^^ffi'as fJsfSe, but not riof| “The plqcar<|«&e a ||S||emihder fflBllo sia^Sb and o£si',-„ think ¡¡§§rt during Hallllveen—and th<^«iers .added a bit of ¡pSpbn /wjS^M^en ¡¡J|3 the ^^HB^^Mand ®utine, Brnor,“ pufnaro frefBan ^^Kastigj^g^aid. “They reqM Bpdrtqns icpfitinued t^Scelilration PBBiHveen by sportingl go: me in the Halloween, spirr" ■cpstumejfhroughoi-jt the day. Young children froml» East Lading a^am'icléor-treated “Ori( ‘sS^^^BM&^Scame their waSfrom residence half Holden and WonderBto M®*| H/ith bfixt * latt^Band a lAbboWplllecting candy w® their parens aril f^ffi®pd®n g|/ith fJmWt histo^^®Ha«Tai|M S p as dww|S*®Mte blo\*r - we had a lot cm fun H I dressed] up: in costumes from recent fili^^K^^Ktar Enter«irfind^raumes be fgund in :many'|»uire balls Episode« and Napoleon Dynamite ^vjmed Slough the Hu- acrosi ca»usf and ^^^BccMtin^^lon td;|p§| last rllpd of d,ihhdecorat®l haf^H pa^Hhe® lat^Bhat e^n^Bbefoi^KeSmial end ■Blisidents ¡If ■ the Re^Hedar^^Mei^aed M;HdH^eeti- Ilf thSHSda^^Kuesda^^^Bg^B themed dinn^A/ith the Snyder/Pfflips ^»ple^^gvTdipphoul- ish skitspnd scenes of hgj^Hfor iraR¡fo'enji^Hhilethey ate foods named in the spirit of jlplfvéek. ¿1 -AfSiTa"” Special education - learning disabilities sophomore Stacy Patrick dressed as a gangster rapper, family community ser­ vices senior Jennie Sterkenburg as an 80's prom queen, and marketing senior Anrie Marie Donato as Velma from Scooby Doo, walk down Abbott Road to yet another Halloween party. Stu­ dents across campus dressed up or down to celebrate the holiday. lilaBveeiSíWeekend 39 Election brings new mayor to East Lansing for the first time in eight years John Fournier, a political theory and constitutional democracy senior, distrib­ utes signs in an East Lansing neighbor­ hood in October 2005. Fournier ran unsuccessfully for a seat on the East Lansing City Council. 40 Ippnpus.L^ a^Pdents Jh | L ballot ¡§Ji Nov. 8. Polls were operSrom 7 00 am to 800 pm,jS Indifferent locations around cq^^and the jjty^H Kevin Bearjf JBinflKnier, ^ctog Loomis,Sand Billl Sharp ran to be elected and re-elected as 9 coun^B members: Bedrd, in^M^« attempt, and been on Sral for one term,'min the positions. received «percent of'BSes and Beard 28, ¿hfl FourHer tS 22 and Sharp 20. Beard’s gspiratiilgS of S»ring housing, neighbor­ hoods, and pgtalizingslafe downtown Grand fmer ,'gre what won himrvotelHe has served eight years, on the Planning Commission; (siBas dng^y/as^haiK® the East Ifillag© Planning Team, of the Parks 1 Recreation Adviser Board, and of the^Sprehensive Plan Team. LoomisMvanted to balance the city budget without tH increases, maintain city serviced and improve the rela- tBp of theBty and MSU communitie| He was th® chairperson for ®ght of nine years on the Downtown DevelSbfit Aii®§y, a member of the Arts I 1 Board, and was chairpersoryoi the WKAR-TV Community BXdv^py Board. Cflfpth Beard and Loomis will' sefvgfour-year ternra on ...JltlflL Duties of council members we|| tcf set policyTor city government and to allot funds:' »The fiS proposal voted on was to change filing and vjthdrawa! deadlines for running in: elections to coincide fsth the state of Michigan's ‘current electionjaw:. The second asked residents' permission to sell excess proper® at .1800 E fjtiate Rd owned by the Departtnenjof Pub® Works. .|btSfproposals*yon by majority vote. CATA bus .systems provided free bus rides to those wiifM'alid voter registration cards. Despite the encour­ agement, only 14 percent of residents actually voted. “I think it’s ream important for students to vote, espe- . dally in East Lalling where students comprise t|||mueh of the population,” said medical technology sophomore Andrea Horvath, who placed her ballot in Brody compleJ| "The issues important to the|:ity|residents are important to all of Rpswell” Samir SingMwho served or, the council for ten years, was named mayor of East Lansing on November 15. He succeeded M|m MeadosyBwho stepped down after holding the|pgsition pice 1997, in order to run for a state House seat next® year. Alison Costello Katie Rausch/ The State News I think it's really important for students to wle, espe­ cially in East Lansing where duderth) comprise so much of the population, - medical technology sophomore Andrea Horvath Vic Loomis, who is flanked on the left by his daughter Elaine, seven, holds his daughter Angela's hand, five as he is sworn in for a second term on the East Lansing City Council on November 15. The evening also marked the election of a new mayor, Samir Singh, and the swearing in of a new council member, Kevin Beard. Äitefedundl Ete8É8Bsl41 In one was the .jis&mpaignJfflp |p|lce^^ In the othfr, bgsin||| owners! “Passing the ordinance would be a good. t|yeBied ajgout their bars aillllltfdurants suffjaa ¡gS|' educdffbn junior Ema Tignanelli said. ing a bu^wt. These Weremlre t*o |®S®ought APersqnci»l K coming home ^ith my clothes forth by tffl proposal to amend tB l^^Slgjising and smelling -of smokeilvhen it doesn't seem groking ordinanqeC like: mor|| flan halfflthe peoplSin the bar are i* The aryndmenf^§;Td ffive required estab- smiling, accommodating everyone would be ll|rnents in the area to have a nonsmok r ; - tfe best®®] in my opinPn" tion available all nighwom agg||® close. The ■ Nij^p/eryone \yqs!iMavor of the proposed current ordinance dlldwsli|Bdnd restaurants to IjBaance, as it left sSll business owners feel­ [H/e a ®^®nated smoke free; aregt: PhB until ing uneas®H||ign Milligan, owner of Crunchy's theySopped segiillfo.Qd; restaurant, womfilM'hat leaving nonsmoking The idea, |lf Permanent -smoke free Hones sections opp| all night would result in a loss, of was sjqqrked- by tli^^ptopaiaSHpm^Bfree money and ||istoK|s. /it-. The Coalition .consisted of m^Borgarfga- SMlimateB thSfate® the proposed Ordi­ tion, Bar and Restaurant Employees Advocating nance v|||fest in the; arms of the Citll Council jj^mther for a neglthMlnvironment, along with »embers.. The highly debated topic proved to nurMrois- hpalth organizations. be a key|isue in the November elections foff BREATHE wgitarted in fRlall .of ¿005 as Cify C^KI camfflgtes.. part of a campaign aesignea to. creafe^^Re Pricffl to the Kpct^pj all four of the can- free workplaces - Michigan. BREATHE’s main didlgs ^Biggif^Sthe qplh spots Bn the Cit\| |bneern v/qs:thebar aril] restanant employees. Couimlstated thar needed mor^iBorma- who^Sstantly wjrked in the sig|y and poten­ tion beSg making a decision regarding the tially hazaSpus environment.. design^^^^^p-free zones. “Food ,iseEvioe--'#Qrk^phav^a Spla deifiin on the prollge'd Kioking ordi- greater risj®lf dying from lungBancer than the nar^ra eventually filched, on|| time »ill tell if general pfpulation,’' Campaign Br Bmpkefree the|f^BBBl|is down B. igniteJfinil bigger pir manager Judy^StlSvart sa|H “We want these people to be aboto say'we are workers and weM'ant tli btoaiSclegn alftiMour work fSev^™Qfeares Food service workers have a 50 /merit zmlei u/A of dying from lung cancer than the general population. ^ - Judy Stewart, campaign for Smokefree Air manager Stroking Ordinance 4§ MImImM Chemistry senior Randy Benedict, Ryan Aaror, Bob,. Rodgers “relax’ after a long night of dubbing at local establishments. The recent revision of the noise ordinance have caused many students residing in East Lansing to spend quite evenings inside. Global Festival graces the Union Global Festival participants and Filipino American Student Society members look on as two audience members take part in a traditional Filipino dance. The Global Festival’s mission is to foster understanding between MSU’s interna­ tional community and the Greater Lansing area. Children visit the table displaying Japanese crafts at the Union. Visitors to the table can try on masks as well as traditional kimonos. Nick Dentamarö Nick Dentamaro The colorful cultures of the World blended into a peaceful mosaic at the Souvenirs to r.èrflember thetMgral expppnee, were purchased in the November Global Festival, representing human kind from Asia to South World gift shop. Donated items ranging from jewelry to dishes from around America. Rarely does an opportunity occur where one can experience the the world were sola to raise funds for the spouses of International students to uplifting aspects of several societies in one building, such as the MSU Union, attend M|I| The previous year, the souvenir store raised $7,000. where the event was hosted during International Education Week. “It’s a beautiful thing, andra should be done every year for the children,” We want the event to benefit the Mf)U Co'mmunlS b^^^Bibli-shing Jabi Jahsham, a Volunteer representing Palestine, of the Global Festival said. rapport between international student! and the community,” co-director Ruth “It's good fomids to know about other cultures.” Fienupyscid. The event was made; oossibb by a mufftude of sponsors and volunteers, International students and community members from an array of student including Community Volunteers for International Programs and the Depart­ organizations manned booths t|bt represented their home coun% cultures. ment J|f Student Life. Many booths displayed maps and artifacts, educating their visitors about the ways of their world. Guests of The event were also provided with play passports, which they were Bed out at each 'country' they visited. There were also cultural games for children to play, performances for all audiences, demonstrations, and ||iternationaK:uisine. Traditional dances and music were shared in a theatre-like setting and dance lessons were provided by the Salsa Dancers from Latin America student organization. International cuisine from Europe, Asia, and the Americas was available in the form of hors d'oeuvres, desserts,Bnd full entrees for a minimal pile. "My favorite was origami!" Amanda Ayriss, a young girl attending the event for the first time said. The annual free event typically attracts 3,000-5,000 guests. Among them are Gill Scout troops, families, and students. “Some families come every year,” Fienup said. “It’s like a tradition.” Ashley Waldorf ^ Ifs a Iwautiful thing, and it should be done every year for the childien. _ Jabi Jahsham, a volunteer representing Palestine 46 Campus Life A rTi ATasteof Culture I j fo i th e a m m u n ilu Nick Dentamaro Festival participants and Philipino American Student Society members look on as two audience members take part in a traditional Filipino dance. The Global Festival's mission is to foster understanding between the international community and the Greater Lansing area. GlofflilftSival 47 Student cheering sections band together in support of MSU athletes W. Di® , m Green & White In differing sectift|fiudents;df different age^ majd® and intei^m :a|Mable 3 out of 4000 avgllablSMere sbld this season, Izzone co-director and ¡Srnalism come together with one ¡^Son: ropting for MSU athl^^HStudenHMIumni Fq|§| scftomo® AlffloimCrawTord said the dedication of fans isMtj its best. dationlRFh'S' responsible fpf the'^pprdination and tieiptSp f^She.ipllowirig: :'‘'Coac||lzz(Mhas told ^ffinany times that games tffj tearrircpuldi® sections: Izzone (men's ogsketoal'l Corner Blitz (feotbalj)fand: Slaji§ots hockey). . Swe won ESSiiwut our helpSHrawford sdi|d. "A|lthe; yelling, cheering and|umping “|.l§Jcheering5^^p44iadd a Jot to MSU Ccampus jioi Spartan football fans get a little love from Sporty before the beginning of the Penn; State game. Corner Blitz is just one oflihe voracious student cheering sections present at MSU. Members of Slapshots get fired up at a game. Slapshots is one of MSUs fastests growing cheering sections. “Student cheering sections make all MSU venues niarffmtiBdbting Ifflifep TsiSenteffCourt, the developing sediprSlr wonS basBtbalt is run by the spheres for opjbpsihg teams to Jay^M Bryan said-. Iras: ¡mportanSFor athlete to WomelfS'. basketball ofp^ESprding to d^^^maBIkinesSoM sophomore have^^Bupport because it can IftlPdfem on the field, rink, or|isourt when jne^ Keleigl?|piapp, ¡¡bis secti'dlfll ¡ust starting to gairwunivers™ recognition frpmimH ma^Bt ||Sat their best.” student bod||H AMco|t|ing tc^gapshots co-director and histow luniocpSeprgejZedan, the. sbe?- “Plgjers know that thflstudent^H^g behind.h^^mt^^M thill an® thin,” tion has rib ticket lirrw, .and ¡the section .is growing from last yeafjdue to the t^jm^ Knapp said. “Students gSBhe c».wg|faf||dpr IlHMj^Mife' telHSd shqvy that success. “The existence'’of Slapshotsffiicreases gvvareness on camMland encour- they are: en||ying the game'2 ages people to buy individual tickets, Zedan said. “li® usfthe athlete^^Bstudents,” Warpinski sSKSIerd^Bothin^lettellhan; “Having a student section is better so more people can cheer,” Zedan said' ■yeur^Hpeer? cheering te you,B||Bare the|pnes that c^st.. .you pumped." i|^^Bha\H a lot ;of people that are into the game, yoU: [;will]|B/e map people Jale Remmer student M^ering- Sections 49 Super Sparta ■ I mmSm athletes to victory, making his voice hoarse one doors did not open until 5:30 p.m. He stood Mm game at a time. outside with a few other die-hard fans, but no Richnak, a packaging sophomore, belongs to ing close to a crowd arrived at the Breslin Cen­ > :%?■. Mjm pfmf; i ww v-i i SCriT i yui o ©Qfiy, QITflOUQn TH© ÜPSi : the Izzone, the^||'l:jpgsk^ ter as early as he did,' and also attends every home football game. His “Since I get there early, I get the front row Super Spartan outfit consists of his painted chest. and watch both teams warm up," Richnak said. shorts and an MSU flag tied around his neck as with all of the Izzone cheers; Tdo whatever I “I stand in the front row and jump up and down - a makeshift cape. “To me, it's not really work," Richnak said of . The Spartans were victorious in a close his ritual.: “It's mostly just to show the team that game, 88-86, and Richnak said the low point j there are people that want to be on the court was when Georgia Tech started making three- \q$;mucKdi^ point shots- towards the end, but the Spartans The tradition of Super Spartan began when were leading through most of the game. Richnak was a senior in high school and dressed “I've been following MSU sports since I was up for a home MSU football game. His family little," Richnak said. “I couldn't imagine cheerii has been going to football games for the past for anyone else” 14 years, Richnak said. . Richnak said his best sports memory in his Richnak's student cheering section loyalty lies two-year stint as Super Spartan was the trip to with the Izzone. For the ACC vs. Big Ten Chap St. Louis in April 2005 with his cousin. lenge game on Nov. 30 against Georgia Tech, :. “Even though we lost, it was still one of the Avifh dstb-bff 11 Rllgf 7 ptf best experiences with MSU basketball," Richnak his chest in the detailed qreen-and-white loao at said. 4:30p.m. ... • “I'd travel to any game,” Richnak said. “I'd Jessica Sipperley a Spartan Fanatic Alex Richnak 51 To raise consciousness abouSssues concerning thcfc$uffe™ftrom-|® disease, activists sagj. the Í8th/gnnuafiBd "AIDSms a ®giimunit|l issue," said Nar, Observed around Sglobe December 1, 2005. . •llish, ocfefetrative assistant for /|H|igan Equality® Morid BOJ Da>B|creased aSare^g about t^Bglobcffl pagljemic, reiisKed; com^SnenEto fight thSdiségsb, aSllgi^^| those who had — the state’stlargest LGBT political action commit­ tee ~- who attended the. observance JÈÈM need to dolsKtev^^^p can^Bprevent it and hfëlp yffid ’ofo HI V/A1DS Z thé œppleBao ha\B /«Salsease" C%i campfltffi occasion' \BBisifwriarked But there remain, ^»y hurdlfEto p\^Eomë ■SCO red Bbbons/tied aroKB^H each in the battle against AIDS. In addition to pov- ' ribbon representing |BÍ) .-deaths from HIV/AIDS, ert>®s|ificienB"esourcës aid lack IT education, in thelÉI The Rodé was pairH|to, coijimémo- Hpfna and iîscriminaïon are' c©j«dered to be rate 'the dayL-ignd panek;:#ti;theH^M^&norial major facfoi 4e f°r -fhe worldwide epi- ■Suit - eacf§made in loving memor||of an All^i demiqof Hl\®and ÁIIM, said Lansing fa AlDf|| |f/ictim — were displayed at Kresge|||| Muse^J Network board preslent Bill ShipgBduring his and; the MSU Museum. The Redyiíbjpon Mf/i speech at’^HHSalfgomrmty Center. seen pinned on-garments o%i|ti«ts^»porting "The feaf .of , be^B ostracized, ofgl^ing jobs,./ HlVmlDS awareness. A&out 100 people gathered at the HannaM Community .'«Biter to recognize World ,;AIDS Day, hosted by thglSt^of East Lwing (®- ¡¡Prnment officials^ead prfelamations, and -\¡|rious ' speakéfl addressed the man^MSes1; surrounding families, of beSdBiied housing, insurance, and even HHilth cai^Bmany^g those. ysüith HIV to be silent," Shii^Bipi. "Eradiating the stigma and 'BÊ havin||^»IDMrqqui|qs/a m< campaign if we are to be able to stop the further spr|<^'of With no-eurg prient, • AIDS at théTevent. At |lfl end of ^father­ the fate of m|j®|fvilf depend I^Bupi ing, AIDS activists participated in afmarch’jdown than Hthe ab^K\{ large numbers ,of human '•Sflbbott Road to Grand RiEsr /SenueJ|p protest ■' beings; to. chq|^e their beha’^B in..trapfpcegH Afll-relgteb ||igmá. Katie Hecksef an graduate and medical \ student at .ffe- MafjMSIinic in Rochester, Minne­ ■Idanger-.HIV haswWalnpaway/ there are many things stijl®; be done, and it/ is necessarWt©' rene3:0.ur;:(Bmm^^Bf: .in the batt|| âgqinst this.,:: sota, was in town to Visit her fagj^HSheKaid s||j| epidemicgSt/ZZy^;// attended the event to ''pamm re^^gin some Moré tha^EO millipBpei>ple vjprldwiie are .way to the Bgiple whoTO|g diedlbf BIDS" currently lEe vHHI\«\OB with an estimatéd ' |||fo05ts World ÁIDSM)ay theme/Stop AID||| "one million IjvBg in tllBLT® It i^fetimated Keep the Promise," was a plea to governments to five million more peoplel^^pdwidPvver^^^™ live up to their promises to jj§§Tagq|»st HIV:which infjtedgsvith HIV in 200/lBDS has claimed the is estimated toEfect 14,000 people lyorlda'ide lives of more »bn 25 milliora|people .since 1981. Hvery- day. It. argues thatgeffops mist Bpr esca­ lated in order to.;prfe\|fflB®ifu^^®sp|ead of ■\IDS- and Treatment needs Eo be offered ® ^EandrqfKao No preference sophomore Lauren Fedon stud­ ies the AIDS memorial quilt displayed at Kresge Art Museum on World AIDS Day. Each panel that makes up the quilt memorializes the life of a person lost to-AIDS. Day 5® Fall Rev iew A Timeline of Events from the Fall Semester 10 ! 2 ! 05 !! Dino Dash !! Om a near-perfect Sunday morning, participants and spectators gath­ ered at the MSU Museum for this year’s Dino Dash. The event attracted 1,023 runners and walkers for it’s three races: a 5K Run-Walk, the Museum Mile and a MiB-Dash. Even Sparty himself was onyiand to signaldhe starl of the 5K race. Participants were a miMof students and local residents including children, for whom the Museum Mile wal catered. The Dino Dash started 1 1986, and raises money-used to fund the MSU Museum's various educational events., 10 ! 3 ! 05 !! Spartan Idol " Spartan Idol, the University Actilties Board’s version of American Idol took place Oct. 3 in the Union Ballroom. Many nervous and hopeful con­ testants waited for their chance to perform a 60 second acapella song of their choice, which was videotaped for judging. The 20 best acts were chosen oijpfo be broken down again to the top five who were taken to the Eastwood Town center to picjlout a new outfit, under $100, paid for by UAB. The winner of the competition was given 10 hours of studio time at Lighthouse Recording and 50 demo CDs. 10 I 6 I 05 !! Canadian Forum !! The Center for Canadian relations hosted the first annual Canadian Forum, named the CN Forum on Canada-U.S. Relations at MSU, the con­ ference was held infhe iellogg Hotel and Conference Center due to a generous donation from the Canadian National Roadways, and hosted a crowd of about 200. Former Governor, ambassador to Canada, and MSU alumnus James Blanchard gave the keynote address. Standing before four flags (U.S., Canada, Michigan, and MSU), which represented the idea of unity across the bordergBlanchard reminisced about being a student and cited differ­ ences between the people of Canada and the U.S. “The relationship between our two countries 1 powerful, overpowering, and still growing,” said Blanchard. ’’Sadly, it is often taken for granted.” The conference began with a networking lunch, followed by the key­ note address, and a panel discussion of representatives from Michigan, the U.S. and Canada, and ended with an open discussion forum. Fall Tififili|ie' 57 10 ! 7-14 ! 05 !! Coming Out Week The spirit of acceptance filled MSU during national conning out week starwig out with a play called Moral Obligations at Beaumont Tower on Friday! and thl, Sesquice||ennial Parade and FruB Bowl on Saturday. Workshops,Informational meetings and a quiz bowl took place around campus throughout the week to reduce ignorance and spread knowledge about lesbian, gay,- biselial and transgender identities. The week ended with a Poetry Slam at Espresso Royale and a dance in the Irlernational Center sponsored by Ring and UAB. 10 ! 8 ! 05 !! Jay Leno During the October weekend celebration of MSUs 150tlra anniversary, funny man Jay Leno brought liiugfe to the Breslin Center. Ticket sales numbered over 2,000 for the all-ages comedy event. 10 I 15 I 05 !! Midnight Madness Police oimmotorcycles, sirens and flashing lights greeted midnite madness guests walking into the Breslin Center for the first basketball practice of the year. The night started out with the national anthem after which fireworks exploded and streamers popped into the a® This year, police officers, military: members, Trefightenfand nurses all joined in on the festivities. Instead of the usual costumes and skits, basketball players coupled up with these lifesaving hero’s as they walked down the court during introductions. TheMight also included promotional giveaways and performances by the Spartan marching band, cheerleading Beam and Sparty. 10 ! 18-23 ! 05 !! Hairspray In October, the Broadway Tony Award-winning musical comedy graced the stage of MSU's Wharton Center. The story brings you back lb the early 60s with' bigger-than-lfe wigs matching the bigger-than-life dreams of a young girl, Tracy Turnblad, determined to dance ||er ||v,a'^» fame through a teenage dance shov# called “The Corny . Collins Show”. Issues such alfweight, race and social class are raised when Turgbald is finally accepted on the ihow after learning new moves from a fellow B\fr¡can Amerian classmate during deteSon. Far frorrTthe average guest on the show, Turnbald takes heavy criticism from the other danc­ ers who are much slimmer and higher oifp|e social hierarchy. Despite the serious controversies, the laughs were as big as the hairstyles. 58- Campus Life Senior speech therapy major Anne Eichberger passes out pro­ grams for Hairspray's performance at the Wharton Center. The Tony award-winning musical-comedy gave seven performances in October. Angela Duncan Jay Leno performs his stand-up routine at the Breslin Center. Leno brought his comedy act to MSU as part of weekend events celebrating the university's 150th anniversary. Jacob Vink Jake Renner Spartan Guard Tiffanie Shives fires a shot from down­ town during the midnight madness Women's green and white game. Midnight Festivities revolve around the first day college basketball teams can start practice. Hanson performs in the lobby of the Union. Thè last-minute gig attracted hords of student fans. «m« - Members sell Spartan Discord CDs at a concert at the President Lou Anna K. Simon, and Graham B, Spanier, Wharton Center. The concert featured both the Discords Penn State University President, attend Autumn Fest activi­ and the Men and Women’s Glee Clubs. ties at the MSU Pavilion for Agriculture and Livestock Education. Autumn Fest 200 celebrated the 150th anni­ versary of the founding of MSU and PSU, both land-grant universities. ¡1111 Campus Life 10 ! 20 ! 05 !! Black Alliance Study-In !! Students were reminded of the previous struggles blacks endured during the discussion ¡¡eld at the Kellogg Center Oct.20 between Darius Peyton and six others involved ¡rathe 1989 stu­ dent sit-ins. Current and past students and administrators shared stories as they remembered we event and the changes it inspired. Holden Hall hosted a Soul Food Dinner Sundays Octl6 and held a screening of the 1989 Study-In film. The purpose of the events was to highlight issues like the gap in graduation rates for blacks and whites that are still around today: ' 11 ! 1 ! 05 !! Glee Club !! On Nov. 1 at 7:00 p.m. the Mem and Womens Glee Gjpb, along with the Spartan Dis- chords, took the stage at the Wharton Center for their fall performance. j[he Concert was free for students and showcased the outstanding talent of three of MSLTs club choirs. 11 ! 5 ! 05 !! Fake the Funk !! The very last Fake the Funk graced the stage in the Don Johnson Fieldhouse at Eastern High School irlLansing on Nov 5. The eve^featuredlffip-synching acts, .two fashion shows, a step show, a hip-hop violinist, an audience dance competition and two campus dance groups, Spaman Soul Dance Team and Urban Dreams. After 15 years, Bombsquad Productions decided to make this year the last for the show despite its immense popularity-.'-:. A group of"'^ 12 was awarded the grand-prize offil,200. 11 ! 8 ! 05 !! Hanson Concert!! Hanson visited MSU to do a morning interview on®e campus radio station, the Impact, where they discussed Ihe evils of major labels and discuss, their decision to leave Def Jam recording label for an independent label. After the interview, the station set up a last minute gig for the group at the Union later that night. Hanson played a 3-song set in front of a huge audience, jam-packed into the lobby of Jhe Union, despite the last-minute amouncement of the show. With help from the UABMhe event was a huge success. The next day, Hanson firaveled to Meadowbrook Music Theaterlfor a scheduled concert. 11 ! 13 ! 05 !! Autumn Fest !! During the weekend of the Penn State and MSU game, Autumnfest was held at the MSU pavilion to celebrate botlra university’s 150th year anSversary. Both Penn State’s President Graham Spanier and MSU’s own Louanna Simon were on hand to commemorate the event. MSU Penn State memorabilia was auctioned for char® purposes, and mar® campus groups were on-hand with boot®,-which were judged in .competition. The Fisheries and Wildlife club snagged ¡it place for their booth. fall Timeline §§§] Jacob Vink A member of a Brazilian dance group busts a move to a dance called “Capoeira." The per­ formance was a part of World Music Night at the International Center. Jared Garrison eniertairis. the crowd during hiMLast Spartan Standing performance. Gar­ rison was one of many per­ formers; trying to get a laugh out of the audience. ;; 11 I 17 I 05 !! Native American Dance !! The American Indian Studies Program and Wordcraft Circle sponsored a Native American Dance Showcase at Erikson Kiva. Activities were ongoing all afternoon and included refreshments and Native American dress and dance. In addition to the dance showcase, the event also featured an Anishnaabemowin Powerpoint Powwow, focused on the •Xnishnaabemowin language. *.! 11 I 19 I 05 !*. Last Spartan Standing !! Theffhird annual Last Spartan Standing competitio® was. held at the International Center. The competition provided a creative and positive outlet for all the clajigclowns here at MSU. The coKgstanl graced the stage in hopes of entertaining the hundreds of spectator, famil|f friends,, and judges. This year's winner was journalism senior Tom Keller. !! 11 I 19 I 05 !! World Music Night !! In an attempt to bring other cultures and their music here to MSU, World Must? Night at the International Centerl sponsored by ISP Deans Office showcased music and musiciansdrom around the world. Feawing capoiera, dancers performed a 500- year-old Brazilian practice, created by .slaves who disguised fighting as dancing so as to not be punished for practicing. The event also included songs by MSU Children, perform a traditional Native American dance at Erikson Kiva. The event was sponsered by the Ameri­ can Indian Studios Program' and Wordcraft Circle. Nick Dentamaro Bhangra, Cantonese and Mandarin Chinese songs, Native American drums, and steel drums. The liowd was encouraged to participate as they were invited to the front to play limbo, sing along and learn to play the drums. Lessop for the infamous Cha Cha slide were also offered to brave and willing participants. ralBS Jlirae Hüll Banners were hung from buildings on Grand River H'venue protesting the recruitment of students on campus.' Communication freshman Abigail Thebert and James Madison freshman Rebecca Hol­ loway flip through a magazine at the Pure Romance Party held by their floor mentor. Laughs and looks of amazement filled the gws only party held ¡JgCase Hall. 64 11 ! 19 05 *.! Christmas Décor !! Erika Greenia ^fcvery year, people of East Lansing gather atlthe Capitol to ring ¡¡¡the holiday seasorSBs year was no different. Festivities started with a parade downtown that passed by the capitol building. Hundreds of friends and families came to enjoy the parade and other attractions that lead up to the lighting of the Capitol ChristSas tree. Among the attractions was a CATA bus decked out in Christmas lights and décor and horse-drawn caSage rides. 11 : 07 : 05 " Pure Romance Party " With help from representatives from the company Pure Romance, Case Hall meator and advertising senior Alexa Davenport threw a girls-only Pure Romance party in her floor! study Hounge on 6 SouthAJhe evenlwas folgirls 18 and up, and providedlhem with an opportunity to mingle and also purchase sex toys, lotions, and other fun puff from jfflre Romance. 11 ’. 29 '. 05 " Recruitment Protest " Police on motorcycles, sirens and flashing lights greeted midnite madness guests walking into the Breslin Center for the first basketball practice of the year. The night started out with the national anthem after which fireworks exploded and streamers popped Into the air. This year, police officers, military members, firefighters and nurses all joined in on the festivities. Instead of the usual costumes and skits, baHtball players coupled up with these lifesaving hero'las jney walked down the court dulng introductions. The night also icluded promotional giveaways and performances by the Spartan marching band, cheerleading team and Sporty-.- Fall Timeline fm Student Organizations Organizations 67 The 150 Years of Struggle group prepare for a grim protest outside the Administration Building. The group represents the years of stu­ dent activism and struggle that has brought the university to where it is today. Social work and Spanish senior Paul Brown speaks at the poetry slam at Espresso Royal Cafe during Pride Week. It was a packed and lively crowd at the cafe. 68 @ta'anizati.ons 150 years of struggle flip)' Years of Struggle serves as a codjifion of student groups to attain goalsfpfd collective, rather ftlani an individual, basis. 150 Years of Struggle feas created to represent the-years of student activism and Struggle in the past, present and future, that has brought the university to where it is today - ,, - - <4^'" . Acccmm To coordinator of 150 Years of Struggle and English senior Erik Grëerv it's- about, “creating alternate viewpoints and putting the spot­ light back on the studen^and spotlight back on activism.” The organization created seven broad goals that it believes apply m universités aHfle and to organizations in their own specifl way. Some of these include providing more education on sexual assailli and harassmentpbonstructing a free-standing multicultural center, increasing accessible for people with disabilities on campus and creating a more envifpnmentalji and scpalffl conscicÿls campus. 150 Years of struggle »as estab||hed prilBo MSEJ’s sesquicentennial to show that it was the students' actions; not solely the administration’s or Angela Duncan Board'of Trusteeglthat B^generated success, explained Green. “We were afraid [the administration] was patting itself on the back too much when students have had to fight for these changes,” Green said. ^ 15P;Yegr®|StruggE has an ^^Min the spring involving around 30 stude^®rganiz||ions. Sfurilg 150 htfurs of Struggle, student groups rotaS arou|§l the clock to staffi outsideBhe administration building and voice their Concerns Ea|| day represents one of thé-'given struggles. Kateÿblesnak. - women's com ■ The AS/VV5U Women’s Council has strived %> educate women and the bodies. community about women's issues for more than 25 yearsMI The Vagina Monologues are put on f^Ktudentllbut the ASMSU "Our ultimate goal is to educate the commjjhity ap campusgaboy|the Women's Council helps with funding, recruiting and advertising brings issues that face women today," journalism sophomore ||dia Weira said. tjH ASMSU Women's Oouncil’splea of self-love to the entire :p||pmuriityg "The fight :or women's rights is not over.” The organization put an altar of a woman killed bSdomestic violence The group gets their message out by hosting activities for the com­ JlpsplayPo remind everyone that crimes againsSvomen are occurring munity such as the Vagina Monologues, a sexual health faj|and the Feast pequently. The Council Wants to remind women not to stop fighting for of Feminism. their rights? The Feast of Feminism*. the [grst gathering of the council’s members:, "I'm passionate about women's -issues," -political lienee freshman Jaclyn "Our mission with this event is to bring our members together, talk about Roman said. "I wish they bad this Sind of group in my high school" what feminism is and also to end ‘fat fobia'," Weiss said. The event* used as a gateway in order for members; to open up and realize they do not have to be afraid to eat or be- ashamed of their I alpl|va Blue Women’s Council members place red ribbons around a tree on campus in remembrance of those who have died of AIDS. In celebra­ tion of Worlds AID's Day, about 500 names and ribbons were placed around campus. lSW’ears S$trugJl:!^®3men's?£oundl §¡¡¡1 The Spartan.. SoiMlance Teqmr^S established, in ](WS toBrovide a cultural;',representation on. campus through daBBBffljlreqp specjslizellin hip-hop, but alsSperformsHRsB styfes^such as cheer, jazz, Rlgpa^fatin and gfrican. Members perfcfpat social and cultural fungtions, on and off car^^^wduding Par^Bat the Aud, Fake thi§i FifkBIpha Phi A|SB Hair I ■Sh(^MHoifrecomipfBgrade and Black P^wen'*lly. I \ 1 y courtesy of Spartan Soul or^^^^mes :q,week w Kj^^MHand exec­ ute boarcBpeetii^B at Rich ’thewplln and impbmeni gofPs, discuss, dance routines, budget, boofe|®p and v||e on amendmehtsfo the team C0nstitut.i.ofj.i Spartan SouL aj^BSarticipates in at lea'^twO .communitB ^^Hce|p?ients each s^^^er., For mar^gpbrtsgn SSil membeM being on the team RHSnuch more than|he:i©p||xtunity’to dance and perform, Mining the team: rking. The members attended workshops that this year helping to guidllstudents through a successful career at Michi­ focused on topics including interviewing Pills, applying |p graduate school gan S*ate. ; ’ and succeeding in a diverse^BBIacey?: :;; ■‘flAHBS teaches topics that are|pt-.necessaril'®aught in fihool" “We got to know each other and ffther people f»m around the publicity chairwoman and suoply chain management junior Lina Correa Mnited pjites,'Vipbrrea: sail^B said;, “We work with students so that they can get the jobs they||||nt.’' N/pBS hafip members, eight of whom areHtheii-board, and The group strives to establish a sense of community between Native I lookpg for new members,(said Corroa. StudonP frIS allteiaj^^at^B American and Hispanic business students both academically and prôfès- - P/elcome. sionally.. Members of NAHBS attended the National Hi||anie LeadeSp Berkey ■Conference in Houston, Texas® provided maniSdpportunitfes f«Social ^Hintan SBl Dance Tea^^|j|SjS^^^^^Bn;ife]ià:GliHispanic|MN^s.'Students; 71 talkmondays at the barrel *’ In their first year at AA SU, Monda1® at the Barrel has created a place consisfTof dinner and a guest 'speaker, poem reading, or a speech by a for students of varjjp Background® and disciplines to gather in a relaxed member, followed by an intense discussion period. Topics for discussion are atmosphere \||fh the goal of enlightenment. Each ollthe group members as diverse as the,members of the group - ranging from the aftermath of has participated in one or mo're of MSU's Study Abroad programs and Hurricane Katrina to Freudian Theory to British literature. takes a deep interest in travel and the spread of knowledge. The purpose :. • “Monday's at the Barrel are the best part of my week," member and of the group is to share opinions fromRarious majors and;{departments of ¿communications junior Ryan .McAward said. “I know there will always be the student community _■ good conversation, good friends and good times." “Our meetings provide us with a venue to diSMliimportant interna­ The organization currently has 18 members and is always looking for tional issues," president and political theory and constitutional democracy new people to join and share their experiences and interests with the senior Bradley Wilson said. “It'sjjke a classroom outside the classroom." group. Each Monday of the academia year, members gather at the Peanut Barrel on Grand River Ave. at 6:00 p.m. sharp for weekly’meetings, which Amy Poszywak Communication junior Ryan McAward speaks about the importance of college friendships at a meeting as members listen attentively. Mondays at the Barrel unites students of various disciplines into one organization, providing a place to exchange ideas and information. 72 Organizatidlsf courtesy of Amy Poszywak Caitlin Dobson Journalism junior Allisence Chang writes the popular column "Letter to the President" Chang has authored the column for The Big Green for the past two years. The Big Green editorial staff, comprised of four section editors, an editor-in-chief, and an assistant editor, discusses plans at a meeting. The four sections of The Big Green include Global View, Stateside, Arts and Culture, and Sex and Health. Mondays at the Barrel & The Big Green 73 Riding the wave of the most popular form of communication, student- run online magazine The Big Green seeks to catch the eyes of students through the Internet. In its third year at MSU, The Big Green shifted this year from a weekly to a monthly format™ "I wanted to ensure the future of The Big Green as agnagazine," editor-in-chief and journalism and women's studies senior Sarah Hunko said. "Our quality has increased, and we don't have as big of a following as we should." With a team of about 50 people, the staff of The Big Green is smaller this year, but more experienced. A new issue is released on the first day of every month with the latest compelling articles and pho­ tographs. The magazine is divided ijfto four sections: State Side, Global View, Arts and Culture, and Sex and Health. Staff meetings are held every other Sunday, during which articles are developed and brainstorm­ ing occurs for upcoming issues. " The Big Green gets better every year, and this year is no exception, assistant editor and journalism junior Ashley Symons said. Being a monthly [magazine] allows us to have more well rounded||n-depth stories. Described as "up. and coming," The Big Green staff seeks to increase its readership and improve the quality of the website and its contents with every new issue. Hunko said under the monthly system, the number of Web site hits iswgher during the first week of release rather than only on the first day, an indicator that The Big Green is establishing itself as a credible source of student information. Jessica Sipperley The mode« Academic AssembffieiShted: in 1992, is responsible for all academe, curricular and tiition-relate®IS|§ that come upwithini^MIU. Their purpose H to reprllirit undergraduates to the administration uni- versity governangESltem that creates and appifgves gfcchanges on the acadeipjc side of A^Su. Academic Assembly meetings are held on Tuesday nights. Meetings typically consist of reppfSand pr||tentatipfii§ that need to be addressed in ASMSU. This year, the Academic Assembly expects to finalize academic minors af MSU. The organizatioiiJiMalso waiting on adding gender jflen- tity to Mf|IBBi-Discrimination RdlmH One proiecr implemented' in the fall of this year was the creation of a Kgbsite. that wed real-time available research positions for undergradu­ ates. Sudents and Professors will benefit from this website by creating ¡S||nedions-to help themfffp particular research positions. “Academid| integrity and grading systems are an area in which we continue to do research," political science senior and chairperson of the Academic Assembly of ASMSU Robert Murphy said, “We will continue to H IS the ideal astern to implement at MSU." The Academi#Assemblwecruitslitudents based on the college they rePlllls and wlffer that student has the dedication, energy and aca- demillintegrity to serve within the Academic Governance. KnstyrMcCown academic assembly of asmsu & asmsu student assembly Distance from autho'& figures has often led to fragmented relation- ships between East Lansing dfwials and students, in contrast 'nere is the AS|®UKtud^^^^eml|IS Located right on campus, its members have; the same classes and concerns about student life as their peers, with the peptbr to do something about it. Dir^»r of Community \i|fairs and [Stërnational Relations ^semdr’ Melissa Horste said ASMSU wor much M common, with you," BennBt said. “We can discuss classes; and different aspects o* thè majors that we aremii" tv A major flub endeavor Bas the Adopt-J\"Fg.mily Christmas ¡¡Sect during the holiday season. ®B®rding' to clutBsecretaryJ|and famillMom- munity-services junior Melanie Debenham^'dub memb^MsupporBstudent mothers from Haslett by purchasing educational tpff-f® theMKcdren and gifts for the mpthe'?fjB “It was nice to be able to participat*Ssom'ething,that benefB others, especialHaround Christm® time," Bennett said. The FCE club Bxes commun^^ffifoe withtlfj^wSiorial'bpporanitie-sito gain experience working y$jfh tamil® in the Edit Lansing, area; Debenham ?cnjoys these chances to become involved. “It is, a great way to get to kffpw students, faaffly and pro^Bionals involved in FCE," Debenham said. “I also enjoy going out into the com" munity tcBIlBeer” Jessica SippSly Members of the Family Child Ecol­ ogy Club make non-denominational Christmas cards for children. The orga­ nization also participated in an Adopt- a-Family program during Christmas. dBlJBBBMBBlI Ec^jgiapMtjbS1/ women in business association The Business JHWsiW^i^dnizcWl' thafr dei^Sclassesf WfHfo^Animgl^Hhicag^Mt thè^Whdrtaa'drafundra®- allows men and women to work Soxffirds^^gladevelo§t®| ra their ers. chi. Amlin k . “Our groSpm putting a larg^^mhaM ©n^^^g^rang to be able to ■BpIlpc^^^WBSA held r^gtinfgs |g/ery ppllpWednesdalBnidlli| s'attend a in NésBIbr^raxf year, j^SIsaid. whih in|Hed|a free meal ¡jnd gues^speake^EvhoB^^^^^^Sithing ATthoughlH^His a;Jbf of work, Cook feels that it is also®! lot of. fun frfjm resume building and net\M>rking to obstademh® women fa|fdn |m and ISorth the exper^^^^B workplace. “Our organizgtil|||Ivaluable fo®tudenfs eigrSletiin any mam and is p ■ e ' Ve had som^^jt spelj^S," WBS^plMillHt¿1« pre-lawfflniS great get insoved bothci^^Mrciff almj^^Mook said. Ka@ Co®pfsaid. “YoSdBtBa® tpibe a member to come andEiriging friendsra e^^uragegR- : Eaq|®ear, WBSA parmpates^^^SvcSety of activi^^Hijding S0 Krista Peterson Supply chain management _:.sophomore Christie Hwang and associate professor and executive, board- member Alison Barber chat at the Women in Business end of. semester çlinner. The Association holds a variety of events each year. Nick Denfamaro |§i«Organizatiöfe Advanced members of the Aikido Club practice their maneuvers. Aikido club meets twice a week with both male and female members. Angela Duncan aikido club Aikido, which means, “The way of haBony,” carries jraaH body and mind sJ|thaM>ne’s movements become spontaneous. “Aikidc^Hmore than jusAmartial arts,"';DeanBf CSEo’pdthic Medicih^ 'Craig Reod saio. "To me it’s a way of life." Reed is a member of the club, whi.cn meets three times a week to practcaTechniques that grewmlpm trie combat disciplines of the Japanese Samurai. “Aikido: B not a ’fighting’ martiaRart, butpafifj a farm for personal growth,” the group’s website explains. “However it is an effective: fori# of self defense as'well as a way to impBviBphysical fitness and ript'^M with others" Though the Aikido tClubsiets at thfUuda room in IM West here at MSU, their headquarter dojo ¡fiin|l|nn Arbor. Orfflroril 211 the cIH;d participated in the annual ofganization wide Aikido Demonstration on U- M’gJcamp^BThe event 'exhibited ql| types oflBido students; from youtli K) black belts... ^Bince 19R when the ¡trgdifization wqs f^Hded at »IlItheBikido club has been open to stud^H andtplumiii. “We have men and women from several diffe|Bi^^^wies" MSU alumni and group member Steve Sobota said. “Anyone who has an open mind towards learning self-discipline, balance and control of their osyn: bod)§|bnd; mind are welcom^Hpin and participatin'this non-compefi®ei Members stretch in position before IJapaneso their practice. The club follows, rituals by taking shoes off at the door and Steven Ovares bowing as members enter. Angela Duncan Women in Business Association & Aikido Club 99 anu bod* — ■ ■ H V. ■ SlS» H I m mmM . ' \r; * H Sâî ■H 1 m mssm mmm fisheries and wildlife The Fisheries anlfWildlif^Hlb proffies ana^^Ss for mem- at ge|lr<|^^©tinc§^B bersgn effort to promote prjflllsiQnal development among them. It func­ ; In 3gt^^B200Sgighfflub merft.^^Btteinc^B^Miidli^^giety tions Jp “bring hands-oM experience in naSal resources related areas to 1005 AwiudlKenfererfce in Madison,|||K©nsin. Illfur mem|||s formed a sBpere 'of Und the onetiiBiland fisheries anSd team and recced KB place in theMtudenTchapter of the Wil|uifef®etj| PIE Bowl. Some of the club's annMfcctifjJies include lasting the Red CedcSilyer ^■®ralle;rs gc^^^H| througfoSH club bolh * proj^jgnaW and Cleanup in ¡gMfall and Isbrina IsISes-ferSv parti«Bmha m tffotCollege of ^iatj^H Agfitulture grS Naturall^soSc^PAatomnKlt, ANR (SfepicH cBjth'e; "I liK||§^^™i thegy|h> because I like therepmbination of pepple qnl| Kich^an jljiitedfflpnservation ®lul|s Outefodrama. af|Mtimarketing, business, retailing, jour­ also timdft, since they came in shortly after Hurricanes Katrina cna Rite." nalism, basicallyBnyone Sho Bants to learn more about pub|e relations," Each year, PRSSA competes in the Bateman Competition, Church said. “You leafs more than what you would in a class. You learn twhich is a nationally organized event with participating universities acrlfe more about the real world." the country. Each PRSSA chapter B given a client and is expected to build and execute a public relations campaign. Tffij past ||ear, PRSSA's client Kristyn Peterson Fisheries and WildlfS Club & Public Relations Student Society I 103 Members of the National Association of Black Accountants meet for their end of the semester party. General meetings are held each week in the Business College Complex. national association of black accountants ■|OT|||fional AbsoëiJlon of Kick AjpÉBHH is a poup that, tries to market, provide networking opportunities, and keep incoming and current increase diverllH in the accounting and|»ance fields. students informed of ¡glliness trèjds. beneflKHBpi-i*i;-this group because»iu leSft much'abbut "Students should be interested pi becoming a member of NABA y^Sifnom helping oBers,” president and ac^Hing senior JamiHRobertl because tœ benefits are endless," Roberts said. "By being a member, not said. "Thi^MSh^Bhe greatest beneH fl||l being ¡1 member of N 7H pgHwiljBou have theMjpport and resources of our student chapter; you bang able to||rawour li® practicing our motBlifting as Re climb’." also receive supd»- and resources from the national and local chapters ■ Although members are mq'ii^^^^mting and Bnance ma|Jif all busi­ of NABA as Well" ness major$|lra invited tApM the group to promotSdiversjjSandfachieve EachPear the National Association of Black Accountants also travels in both their educational and professional careers. Members of thé to the (J&itral Regional Student Conference, where students can nety/biib NationalEjSpation of Black Accountants gain opportunities to ne' vork and iœervieHra'h over 30 companies. with professionals^! ISndustry and corporate recruiters • ^Bptibe|j£^Krage pnd fs§jÉ minority m M iJjgfiterihg the job ^Hfenny Linn 104 OrqanizIifiB! odifferentpath student parents on a mission * For physics and linguistics-senior A/ftjlf college Ids is dif- Hent from1 that of marS qfher peers. Her three:yearl>ld son tmgs a Iren’lNook in the-f^^pbrdrf-^P'sdTblar^s for stiraat parSs are results of MCMA’s efforts to better iricbrporateltudent parents into MSU Ko^Hftmenfe. her life at liiffian Bate Ajffl-ooks an|M|son life. The groUf^BworkinMob acquiring a seat'on A>S|pSU ar 'F j (jpllt are two of the manS students and Sffien who-'regularly pgrticS pate in acti'^Khosted b*$tudent ParOiits on-x^^Hon. B,lsobr^«s anlj Hhase have been part of thej grOyjlpjince during Aisobrooks freshmart.-yea^H jlddiH to changing the preamblb of thjBudent; constilfion to Oliminatg any di^Sninaffon towardRudents becai^ of family status. “Because I have a child and I’m young, I must have done something irre­ sponsible,” AlsSooks said. Dispiminationlbn tap place in the cla^feom, “When y3$ have kill, you’re not a typical M anymore,” as Aisobrooks has p'^^H^Ssq§s;: and do1 you tell them f|pu have a dhiJd’P’' • ing social events for student families. These nsclude holiday parties' ok:uk.3 ffce-skating, sports Bents and other age-appropriate act|S| for young Through-tBir meetings and fellowship, advises students on hoS to approach professors when taking on rese^^®)rojects and ardu­ childfen: ous dsdgniraits. SPOM advocates f|§ more student parent i iglmonfeqrr'Li^ji^g^l ..: Kate Ppjesnak A student writes near the Rus­ sian table at the MSU Global Festival. Each student received a “passport” upon entrance to the festival, held in the Union. Natife^Kss'o-cidf™ of Black Accountants^Efudent Parents °ma]y|l|i 105 1 1YYFYIY VJJLLc awareness hapaosion padfic allionce Bubble Islaip held much* more than in refreshing. dn|SB|Byear for Pa<3H Islander rc^^B^aallrgy^SB to “maintain a supportive vSmmft Hcgpbian Pacific Alliance-c^Blil member and studio *™ ¡untewSheeria nit*°M & Pa|||S\meri^^*of mixed radii descent,” Strial member: Kal|§fikiev|||aH and international relatij|S|||& Ja^B Chao said. ‘OSBriast SMing |l||hf this/ year was our “Hapa Nation’OrpeSS “The size of our group is arlynd i30 people and our membership, has .held at Bubble PandflBlimkillvicz, BHring the meetingMliicre- gBn slightivP» l^»y§ar,”*Ghao>said AlyVe Be loot« forward this ated<:f>ur ^»fiindHSg, law andKealll The "id^^^hjnd having our year to redef^Hoffl group plftallmveB/ant tffljaofe at fh||effect ofi «nation was to create office Ivhera mixe|^Mnistudentsgpijld: fili war on ha pasand ways toBffiibat the uniqajgsterlR^es ¡¡fihapas” IE they¡belBng ” Vojed Student Life's Best Emerging Registered Student OrganizatHin Hapa ajsO hxfls the 2006 A/Mgdl||pce (fenlftnce*-. ftth tl M 2002Jlapa i^Melps plan the Midwtst Asian Anglican Student U*pn's tiracial Identity «peris«© in the o'® S^^nce o|fls kind in the Leadj|lj|ip Retregt. wedo,:-’ “Hapa" is a dang|f8nn|^B>f miked racialrherifag^Hth Asian and/or Jessica Sipperiey Mari Gorzenski and senior Jaime Chao carve pump­ kins at an event hosted by the Hapa Asian Pacific Alliance. HAPA serves to “maintain a supportive com­ munity for Asian Pacific Americans of mixed racial descent” on campus and within the community. Rations CIUS member and finance junior Jay Shah takes an ice cream break after a meeting. Many members stayed after the meeting to socialize with one another. Every other Thursday throughoujphe school year, students of the Coali­ ¿ASU cbfjfmunityrdbout Indian culfur.e and prcffiide a social atmpsphergfdr tion of Indian Undergraduate Students (CIUS) meet to have fun and olcn out Indiarpstudents fejmeet and enjSBsEhers compdr^M future events for the organization. The group hosts spvexi! events throughout the yeap1 including Gandhi Since 1989* the (lift has been opendld' based on a foundation of six Day; DiwalrMela, HoHSatrang Sd^Slobalfestf core goals for the AASU community. According to the CIUS constitution, they aim to-provide and secure representation fofEsipn IndiareptudentsiMicp l«ln qdcBon to mfflpBf f8 ®lh r®i‘n^lentsKhauhangaid h^kmanB game nigt|B sports tpwnaments, commiiinit:|^eipice eyents and national and campus-wide needs with, respect to the university, ond achieve • rehearsalsfi^Btong^H annuafeHral unity and comfort among the entires|b!fflndian community also hope to be a program for Asian Indians in social, cultural, acaderi||c and political areas, while sharing their culture with flJS^Slndian community. According to the group's website, theiHmaiff'goal is “to educate-the Cffls Jackett ■UAPJliS of¡Idian Pijflergraduate Students DB ^■ffl^^^»l\^^EenoughlK| tris here gig thayjtenfosgx B WishBounffiatBi. I^Mtegr gyegts raised ovfflr $33,000. MS®.. ■jj^M^^Mategit^KouneilB^Kri'^^M makBthe MSU Gijeek' com­ Supp:||®|M|i mafee^H serfir ^\AichaelJHer||3 Sms he became munity s^^Sul in k endegii^^^B pnMide non-alcohbf^BilternatiMs Bg|/ed:tM the cdurfil to§ripttdve 'friage tdlHmand ¡BBfCi' BgpJBs. They are big ^^»fifigB difference inBfflier peopleSfitS 'and ;'|®Bgcided til low« organisation .beeauselRanted toipiln lea'lj ini­ “Getting i^Blved in the InterfraterrSpfCoundl was an excellent Bs>por- tiatives across the Greek ^^Bnunitvmbi educate ourCBUbers (SlBImina ttSMFer me to makBa|Bfe(ie|||j“iin the G^B^odmSjnit^ political risk management and-sfelMMoli^i :Neyla^HW theory andygeneral busi^^Badministration and Be-law $inior Mahffte building wdng bond^fBrotherhddd c The Infedraternity (^Sicil does tblj byli^Bng maB Beffj^^Mae Ackall said. ||§ffl\ea5p|js including (Meek Weekpind Bate Hffllo®een; Sjl^^ffe bx^Bto the community, fraMjBes cSjscMoritiB participate H RIl^BFor bile and the SpeciaffOlymphs. go to the charitie|i ---------------| Lakesya Blue i j Members of the Interfraternity Council pose for a picture before heading out to haunted hayride inthe fall. The Interfrater­ nity Council hosts various events including Greek Week and Safe Halloween. Beckie Sherwood ■11©im)raanizatitS A member of the Multicultural Business Students club speaks at a meeting. The organization aims to create bonds between business students here at MSU and the working world. aeating H^rporatisABerica is riot an <^raact idS|o A^^Sltu®^^S^| StidefiiMt e&( Beir fc»iweekl>afeis0tingsJMbbers ar|| gi'HlIf# cBpSunW tiylearn nS^ftfon^tiBpboB different ®Hj|| of^Jisii|ess<.f 1 “A® each theram a posit® and pic^Hive manner, would not toJer^B^Suc|Kiolenc^H make an ideal- member. “When I leave m|fmeetings, I feellempowered and prepared ■ to sfofifp all p\^^® to 60 r|S i seconds. EhMSlTs pgtivities, such asJtSft Homecoming||prade, National Engineers Mite team, made up of appr#fflpB^B8 members, spends ^ywRilnv Week, Recruitment Nirihjp and Parti? at th^Aud. nigH®pd moMaf the da*®^‘ Swurday and Sunday at theHshop manufac­ turing their car,^^Bmgip| the coii^i|g^ and testing racecars..from previ^Myear^H Kristyn Pete|||i '.114 Organii^Kns Members listen attentively as Nancy A. Bates from Eve, Inc. visits Into the Streets with information about outreaching to moth­ ers and children, into the Streets is a pro­ gram through the MSU Service Learning Center that exposed students to community service projects. Nick Dentamaro into the streets “It’sjme to roll uo our sleeves.. It's time to |'||our hands, dirtyl It’s time sphere. for a new generation to get Into the Streets!” This anonymllp quote expla^Bito the Streets- miss||lln a,íiiutshé!l: To Btroduce students to thoughtful community service. Through hosting their - “The best p’diH bejragllBked by the,-organization thatEiuHe: •helped, that's B/hen you kno\Bthat all your harS'®rk was worthwhile and ®u've made an impact'in your communi® lntom^^tr||gs tr^rfirer twliannual events, Streets acquainted students with the numeró® volun­ Bnd general management jiBor. Jeff Parmenlèe said. teer opportunities in our community, and familiarized them with the sépsj^j Hue volun^HgatSred tv^H aRggrffior tll/fun and ffsMls,' the of accomplishment orVy felt th^sMeliless deeds. I folding one event in OJSIer and the otfSorMartin Luther r rtaM da* Streets ‘maderaM mee%g|«morable and mear^Hl byBtcrfipg gxecuttyBboard members met weekly to srepare for H events. “I think lle'Hilade BgoodlmpacT on the pWrimun'M chairpértspn and horticjljtufe Baker said. “\^pve gotterSfe kno^clSerent the day outfcfh breakfbftfor volunteers, and ®|key®t®peal<^M . i ¡ groups - :both. peoBe anafford S attend prom. up thè Student Apjfarel DesigiPAssgdati||®This year,«nembers discov­ Annual t|ips to New York Oj|Hy| the spring and^^icago in the fall ered and shared, talents^gh one another, broadening and strengthening Hrere also made to visit fashion design companies on site and make con­ skills to giveaway for future professional success. fects. ■raripg meetings in the fall semester, the group focused On professional Goals of the year included increasing attendance at meetings and defilipment in resume and portfolio workshops andfnternship panels b'yjj events, increasing awarej<|s§iof the organization and developing til pro­ visiting local cslpahies and hearing from speak^Pin taKfield;:: - fessional skills of the group’s members. In the second semester,' members looked forward to theiriiiggest event, Students who^gnpy* event planning, advertising and promoting, and the annual fasjSi show, held e#y»ear in the fjHng. In the fashion sho^j who are interested in fashion design are encouraged to join the associate desigimreated by group members were shov||i to the community in a run­ tdpfengthen theijr|l|lls and knowledge of the field and meet people who way srylea broadcast, set to musPand modeled by other students™ -share their 'ntcresfs^B The group was instrumental in the |,^&nd annuaf Project Prom, >where custom-designed formal dresses were made for, filter high school students! I,:,Allison SSeljci Beckie Sherwood Two members of the Student Apparel and Tex­ tile Design Assocation discuss ideas at a meeting. The group is centered around students majoring in apparel and textile design. A member carefully, goes over finanaces for the group. The group takes trips to Chiacgo and New York each year to visit design companies and make contacts in the business world. Organizations Beckie Sherwood dub managers assodationbusiness Hospitakty Busiqesf maprs at MSU are given the opportunity to network ^Siference: and helped tf^Mtuderats fund theilfop|f with professionals in order to obtaiwint||lsh^Mand pbs t^Sgh. the ( ub •Managers Association of America. Established at MSU 26 geajis agoWthe SuosBocjs ® noMwIy to help students network witgprofessionafflbut als would be traveling and working with. Before leaving, many groups also collected supplies, including clothing and toiletries to hand out to people In need,, .or paint and other materials, to clean and repair buildings. “It’s definitely very fulffng and can even be life-changing,'' English .and elementary education senior Kristen McGlynn said> who went on her third f||||B trip this year. Clarrissa Chavez, an MSU alumna vjH was involved with A’SB for twoffears, said her group held a sds|S each day ofj the trip to reflect on their s\ivork. "It’®kind of overwhelSng, because, you dsenior MegaanlMdson1 'minute on topic in islSer to imprs/e public speaking fgillsjpn dcCa®n^»l:gi?|ftip doj^S commmity^service, in place ||f a meeting. As a group, Bombsquad do more tlS 200 hoursp>f com­ " - -Mason. «Ms^>grouffetarteQ out underll few different names, but munity serwe a semester. During i^aHidamthe group raiMI money chase Bombsquad Pr<®uctions after someone heard about the less fortunate families and fakes them tcg^S|i;stqresrelpurchase needed 9®'^^a3|pro9raffl.S'and^Mnmented thafpt was “the bomb.'' items. Bombsquad also hasted a Freshman@Sioci®eriqs‘ tlB'eagH help ffibpming students ^prepare forBollege life. The seminars included an ifjapor- HBica RicharcfS Dominick Quinney listens atten­ tively at a Bombsquad Productions meeting. Members of the group meet every Monday night. 126;|Qrganizations Fellowship of Christians International members canoe down the Onon­ daga River. The organi­ zation takes many trips throughout the year. courtesy of Fellowship for Christians International fellowship for Christians international Michigan State University! intemgti^Av^tdents are given an around the globe," FOalprgsident aSI geograplfy grajffilte student Opportunity to practice Christianity through an organization Estab­ •Victorino Bato saja “FOJJP givéMxie an opportó|ffl to lished at MSU in 1998 c alba The p:e!iowsh'p of Christian Internation­ and be l|friPhd toplSile frogBiher Hntries ^Though we are from als, The group® a Christ^^eganizatioh' that tocusesEp fellowshipping different nations, the merilbersfere amazing^ bonded togethej by With other Christian International students. FOCI alsclfflps to provide fr©ndship” international students with anS assistance tl^§y may need throughout FOCI mm manmactivitie|MFdud»ut the yeaSineluding ool'ugS their time atilASU. canoeing, appl^ickingMSng, and Kanficipa||Min an annual Intern® FOCI meets each week to tallfabout programs and |su«®ra|in fionajUFriendship (pstival. The Fellowship of fihpgtian lnt||3rt¡lH| the organization, fellowship with one qfggther,- I^^Snev^ideas, and organization encpurageminy student, whether Bternational o$AmeiB plan activities. The organization also participates ¡rathe /®U orienta­ can, to- join if they are ^BrestéJ|¡n making ,jjg§|djriends and hayjig fun tion program aloMpyith ^Miding airport pickbpsl» .newtnternd- with the, orgaMzatioiSli tional students. “Our organization "is made ups pi people from different countries Kristy Mc83vn Bornbpuad llowShjip |i«^|||jBS|jMf|national 127 ■character ^ Delta Gamma ■^eltaGammàwas founded nationally in 1873, making it Bonq! and cultural interests, to create '^Sa t§Bsgfisijfl>f one oiHae seysS&ginalffig^ffis sorSties®B|SeŒëd- thé ^Sl rqsponsib^B and to^Bvi^^mthem^^^Bb^st qualities I|S|Hel®i| Cour» The Beta|^chapfeMgj»V^IJ ^^S>ud of gBract^^^^Msident AlBf|lg|gcki, an advertising -¡f ilr, ■o œbfraie ¡^yjlgsfjpn cgifpus. ras found this to hold true. Their »Bol, the of ^raR ' ThqfGfejyfl “Becomira a member of Belta* Gamma yifas the ¡lest Si;s 'a® bronze, j|^Œ8 blue, Mnd thei»i|ioffi) ffl “1H deffioB IMB made during m^Rlege. gxcSience* Not good." . Delta Ga®|b aften^H to to tffÿmotlün felfnhava I met a‘ IcHof arBzing yi^Hr^Jfcit talsfielpecl port tlfeLMjMeippt|H^^^^^^^for Big*, an «gani- nne|B|pfi|TOp. person I a^lnc^abut I hav^been given zation l|dt ailSse '^mally Eipa®d. the oppHMn® to help^^ScommunityBSpand leaderships hosf^ jchor -fpljlD an afirpual JHjT slBSa nue tofelgpp meaningful relatip|s|ips every day," that obnevfitBtheir philffithrop^HèMÎclîl. Fraflr |||^^®M.said. H"ti®pdtflin^Bu:^En-SirB ÆrHhatf^Hê from Eg Bnc m smc^Kjzed Hvimingl .The;frgtérMfflHfberlH|- o|B n • I . tie of “Mr. S&rrBry dpd the:dMrnll|pihhrin-; Some Qe^^^femmas inducS cstresses Julia: [»»-DnSfus and Patricia Heatolpat well as.ffibn Lunqlen from Good MorningiAmgfca. DeWa ^grârna®^^^^* to ISM' high ideal of friendship ^^^^^M§ge;S/omen, ^Bpcônoote the| educa- Caroline Coleman Jacob Vink Delta GamnH|fresh- man Erika Johnson': stuffs m goodie bag. Delta . Gamma was tr&g; to raise aware­ ness about sun safety^ [2 ru courtesy of Delta Phi Gamma Many, sororities and fraternities; at AJSfeon State GammtaM/niralK/ plan educational^®gr,<^m and e\||hfe University ¿are aimed at specific ■ students. 'Mmether it isi fhgt pertainhfoi their ndfieH] philaSl^optlidiMgsjic^^- race, major,||r interest there is a sororify^B fraternity for lel|l|ptybreness. Th^BS> Jfimjss Asian- wfen culture almost anyone: interested: Alpha Phi Gamma is'a^sororra and that fac&^Sin American ^Bmen. that '¡¡^geared towards Sian: AmefilMh^omen. I ^members of Alpha Phi^Bamma have pdmipgted Alpha Phi Gamma,, established in -2003, aims |l unite called Midwesfliistpr^^S, and also Bolun- ’Asian American women on campus through the II^Mi ^^®djibt tj^BRonald^M’cDp^» house. The |§Ewest pf friendship' and Ijsterlffppd. The ^»rit'BparleipaS Sister^^^^^K® in Kansas-, and ialS|!ed i&iwornen re®leypnts such as DopfEstiSWipj^^^ Awan^^ffl t@nme.et; other sisters Alpha Phi Gamma chapt^Mn Month and Asian Pacific Amerfc^aHeritage Month. the Midwest. “The reason P chose tphrush ||pha. ;-PH§!Gamma was -. “The siloity has befJiKa positive influence in ijy life because I slanted to be mo^ffiiSved iramy :eom»nifyA fefcaiall it has! hel^^Ee groSHdfc:^^^™IGira||b finance,: Bphomore^iKasR Girado said “Also, trH girH "!i made me more ofpgrrffled and more con'ldenf of AH^^Rnma a§p \^«humble, .strong, fend ferd in life.’’ vffirking ladies andfjjSanted to be if- parraof an orggniZOT tion like that." During their||/eeklyj®t!e§tings, thelwmgflfof .Alpha Phi SdllMMlAcCown A member of Alpha Phi] Gamma reaches for a drink from the pop dispenser. This Hear, the-sisters of Alpha Phi! Gamma attended a fundraiser held at fHe" Silverdome. I Data^^BndiS Alpha Pfiparnsfe 131 ideolleaders Pi Kappa Phi Members of Pi Kappa Phi take a break from a game of football to take a picture. The fraternity was involved with Push America. Aftgjwhe re-e$tabli|§ment °j|iJtejij|aQpa Phi ft- %3T®16, 20^p;BheMocati®i| of mo||bd from Bogue Sjgeet to ||26 The ¡3|® of theB^Stwis jfead^B^B^^B LeadjM by Service,” and ft preside|| lauds his gSjpB^^Smla ment tog^^deqls.ofd®dgN||^BM sej^^^M ”Our .frat^Bt^Mvas founded... by a, .who didn’t fraternitie^^^^|raMiti^^wi»fee.^ » ip BBSi« different,” fpS|Kj|theory. seniftffevin Hrit said. “We’rftvprking to bBdilBBifer ^^^Hectsahafi.” • S1 founded at MSU in, ll^S the 35^Hiber ftterra^Bte i frat«iit||. part of |p| nat^HjA'Ipha Theta chapter. S col^Ma® golrn blue&d w^H and the®mb^^mhe star shield ASual pmlantKopy evjnts ¡«|de a llcceleql tourna«||| anJjempathy (Miners, as tf^^Shdld in February; Secretlood dri'^S)lid tEfi and donat|il ship and literhood is what ties Sigmafl® [ i « fo the Red y^^®Mem!|e|g ate involved im members soppsely together. many activities, and projects su• »i h HP.jn fusing riendship ^ Delta Xi Phi Women of Delta Xi Pi dicuss philan­ thropy plans at a meeting. The chap­ ter's philanthropy is working with the American Cancer Society. ^KbrïainMlMp‘eated as an agricultural club at t|®|&l|^S H ôf Missouri, the three founding fatlldrs-of the Farmhouse jfaternity, Di^lS/'ârd Dane, H.P. lüsk and Earl Rusk rented a house for the organizat^™inv49»d»nne Sien^^Bfe of Vice Presi­ living conditii^a possible, Kappa Alpha ‘Thefg raised dent LSI Chenes all share <|®|prnmon background. All srnoney f||BB phfcthSp®|s'* year by folding a “Mr. of thfese indSduals are^BnffofH^pa, Alpha Theta, the ■ftssorority t . There are many^®^»npressive facts about the mem- ■ The sorocityKpfestqllhed nafilnqlHin lS&at|Hi- bers of Kltopa Alpll Thefgi each proving the ‘spforitS arxfSfeuiH University (now called EtelSul University), and has been a'member ofmM Greek life at A®U sinJ§:1926. Morthmsf recognitions^ jr chapter had the highwf GPA for the fall '04 It started ^ffl!|a^»man^®ipd BetSfbcl^Rl io Baa and ’spring '05 semesters,”: Mize said. “We als®f}vsH Bsked to wearfiie bad|j| Greek Gala^gwardg,, for flnanoS^Mnagfer^erit and denied ii^Btic^j^mivated by thS sheGecided to create ¡grant division ” her own frater|itBn(^BpiowmalIdppa Blpha TtfejJ. This. pear, KaMBlpha Theta education: senior Chrisy "Kappa ^®ha:^*t@dfifffllinthBp^^Bid^^^^Eurt fi^Bhdrwdod was a\&rd||pjreek Academic WckB d||p||it#J Special|l\t of other fr'dMiities," -* b yf “OuWiffefences tend to bring us togethe||though." Kappajpigrna is an extremity aJ^e tfember of the? Greek community, and for Greek Week, theM^medi up With flfappdlljf lld’ and H Kappq^Alpha A organize events such as BattlAof the BanS^Bbh^^^raid MTV Bar lAight. The fraternity helped to rilse' mone^oiA. ca||& fundraisdp RSay for Life ‘and participated Atefe HalloHa Wen, ditiS^inBclopt-a^iigB^^Rrei^mwAre theffpick|||| up trash on the sidAof Ihtflsiafe j96. In alBon, SiMrqV teritjfy holds^Acharity po®| tournament WveHpV\arch to generate pr^^Ssfeptihe blaven Hou®, an East Lansing Iffilter for ho||feless. For Phi 11 iiMjira f ratern^^A more than Apt cdmBKIA serl|l it's a fanji^M “Kappa Sigma gave meW home away from home, 'a family, wlifldididn't have one” Phillips said. '“EAm? one oi these guys is sdmedhWthatllAi^i turn» for a time of need. That'Hmjipfant to me" Krisfpf Pdf dipi® The Kappa Sigma house stands proudly at 715 Grove Street. The president for the year was mechanical engineering junior Evan DiMaggio. ■lick Dentamaro tirila îJsi.iÊHapt . L ESTABLISHED 1937 embradngdiffereiices ^ Kappa Sigma I40 Greeks Founded Jan.. 16M920, on the campus m Howard are tiffing E® do." University, the Zeta Phi Beta ¡Hority j§ dedicated 'tel ■Kplirls a^»aMicipateI@^B;scancer fundraiser|fela^ promoting the’cause of education by community ^rs|pe^ fipr Life, the Fi^K/omanhood Workshop, andagonfwwity fSfelarship, M y love ana Bner womanhood. service projectsEffih the Nati^PHt||HelleniSCouncil.. . b Andrea AAckinnep chose Zeta Phi Beta^Srity I®! ^Illsfprly love dcJfeot. stop yvith ||e^fsti||J| it sjops Phi Gamma chapter, because the||pr«ity ta|es.pn :acti|e B/ith mankind," /®okinneygaid.^^ understood llflimpor- role in ;fhe improvement of i®»c©mmunityjG>ne of fhe tarSof grOssr^gibo^^Mity inybJvemenSM major programs the girls of Zeta Phi ¡¡eta participate in is -Mclinney^Sid that her faN^^^^w of being*« Zetas Helping. Other People Excel' (ZHOPE). ZHOPEjjl|p ^HmberB/as the sisterhood it presided:. community service based project, in which thSpartispants "The® are no t||| peoplefcjhat u^^groe," Mgkin- teach others about the importafpe of sj|lf-jmdge. Bey said. “Itnso important to have a well "Wejteach evSSjne, from theSlpIren up tdgy and are fortunate to have that." elderly, about mind, ¡goclf, spSt and soul," food industry management senior AAckhney said. "It's reclly fflsf about Meing more comfortable w”i^|yourself, arid that’sSvhaf|We site,Peterson The sisters of Zeta Phi Beta gather for a pic­ ture while volunteering at the Breslin Center. Zeta Phi Beta was the igt greek organization to establish a chapter in west Africa in 1948. K^pjilifcjrna ||p|eta Phi The Alpha Sigma Phi house I is home to many members of the fraternity whose purpose is to “better the man". - The organization was founded nationally on Dec. 6, 1845, atiliale University^; r 142 Greeks courtesy of Alpha Sigma Phi m purpose of |f§f Alpha Sigma Phi fratemitHp to Rl|| t|| raise m^^Bhfor a gopd Cause and it’s a Sit of "bette| the do piwiidihg opportuni­ fiHBKj®- said “@at Traternit^Sj^aal^gpl had: a great ties fb’r thefr me'^B's ttShei) b®er ^^gel^^Mrough reld^R®®!» Pi Beta Phi, so naturdlMwel^upport theif Bffe® lik|*||qStte cll^^Smentoring, ’sfudyipghts and philantliBptevent." ^Mjffie workshop^® Along \SB .»other fraternities and sororitidify Alpha "CB-philosophy -isiilBlHbe ansAI®^®® ®|st and 11IM11H also participates in Safe Halloween, in wh||| foreiinost to l^aS g^BffiistdiS foodffndustffl maprge^Bt tneBsponsor fun ejSonts like bean bag *osses, a moonwall BMMiomPaul Keifer said. “That r kpervadeBeyqnB ^Sfa haunted |p»ivIIh38 thingjl/e do" Nationally, the orgaifSaticS Dec. O, Alpha Sig^BPhi putfon an Ultimate Frisbeb; fffima- .Uni'^^^H lt^?as founded on Oct. 18,1997 Bint livery year as one ofBUii^^Tj B MSId Sinc^|en, the organization has and continues for charitf. TheBalso St oflthei^^^Pf^lp tcSnakelfs mark on campus tnMBIah itsBilfBBlhtlmerribers paimcipate in other ^^^BrorBngnt'Sput on by cfflrier ■end their volunteer wort^H organizations. Eachff'ear, Alpha SigmaWhi^mfliiMdles in a Brodiifiball game put^n by Phi. “We^^fficipate in BSomball |jBcause||t's a great ta]|^®i||lue |^Ba^>dScipp<^Bcimma, the-Oelta ©amma chapter, is <*81 nationwilfichapwslmakirili the soroi% one of 5n^tr@^^Mi;o(MB "Kappa SKappa; is tradjlon gf lead- eihip and I think Ee display watf|||&ugh Stop rgj||n'g EM I nnnfiaatffyls^»lfcihilanthftdE)V events,” said Megan ^®^mfer®*esign RH and chapter president. "Qur j|||rinen arBsophistSfepI anlf have worked hard to -keep our ho^^^^pINiB The founded (Jet. 13, 1870, and the in l93|Mfappa Kappa Gamma ^&s the fi^®i'omen’gsSrority to publish a Igagazine, Rose ^McGill ^Egozine. Ipffcporfl' also donates books to elerftentar^ffife|l| and hospita^H *: - iln ^Senayear^tfeppa Kjfbpa Gamma has boasted Hof the highest grade Mi.int aVeSgft on campus, hold- ill the, Ip Bt from fall 2003sIB||| fall 2004. They ha§§4earned 2004 Greek SGala ESIards for scholar- ship and. philanthropy; and a 2004 Pgevince Convention , g#JM fdaSR»lafthip;-' > WhougS I Riuld lln arid'mJIbe make a fe\Rfriends. I have gained s8 nfi^Rndependence and self-confidence ■hafe I: never tt|ughjM/vould have,"'Glinsky said. liNot onll have «net dozenSoflfvonderful people, but I have also ¿learnedr'valual|fe leadership and people skills that I:,.'!1,: tak^SlHp^iteBB'eai# at Michigan State. VvHl-kn^H Kappa Kappa GiSna siSters include actress; Ashl^JIudd, journalist Jane P®ley an3fg|gon il^gnPrAt^^gade. MBis PJMkeft The Kappa Kappa Gamma house stands tall and proud, as it has for many ¡¡years. The sorority was founded on Oct. 13 th, 1870. leadershiptraditions Nick Denlamaro ^ Kappa Kappa Gamma Blpha Sigma Phi & Kappa Kappa Gamma 143] Kjflpalllpfq Pi is oSfiitted to ^^3 tior^rciiaaEonriiBBBS/'ioe in their yeorffl^feipported HurricanigKatrina vìctir^^B ■ItrlBBiBlrl a book -fa« in. mch they rdisSlMneqrly $15|§0. ~hey sent 900 books dSvftiilouth'^^^CT*1 i ns along with, the mone3 l^^p^Madditic^to the annual book fair théy.put qrf l|S^r in sgfr^^H -Some of their other cn thaafcrd," The event raised $16,000 for Breast Cancer Educa­ Riehards.said. “We hopeifo. continue to -be ag exceptional tion and Awareness, Zeta Tau Alpha's national philan­ chapter in the‘Greek communitSM thropy. Shafer said He event will be moved to:a larger, venue, such as Jenispn. Field House, next^Rjf in order to Jessica Sipperlesj The members of Zeta Tau Alpha show some sisterly love on the front steps of their house. The house is located on M.A.C. Street and can house up to fifty sisters at a time. ^nppraf Balfei-! 7 etarfeu. AlDhaH45 One building holds many memories homes away from home east complex The east zone, doffito^^we^bard, Hubbard is one of sll buildings making AkeM Hci|||l B|j up the east zone dormitories.K8§i|e five »an Hoosen HallBipIjifhold stories made olffihe' six dorms^athis zone' are typical up of,memories mom thousands: of stu­ in iaslion, Van Hoosen Kinds aoart from dents. past andjpesent ||/ho hgye lived tlffif.res^S there. For qBblft a Bear, these stn'uc- ■f an Hoosen has some obvious differ­ tu^Ppe^e as more than* ju’st a Place ences from the standard dorm. For one, for/stuaents to rest their heads ct night, the hall MTor female residents only Iffi ilstead -theBfcre the grounds Where |S|e- cönsilMof univerSH owned apartments long [fiends are ®rmed and. evslasting »stead o®orm rooms^B menrSies. are made. .. “Van Hoosen had allfthe benefiiHof *1 will always: hgM.gome good mem- dorm living and all the pe'rffl of Bing in oriesBrom mwyear spent ling :n|E|b- an apartment," sociffl relations sophomore bard;A biology and zoology sophomore Mega^Rnderspn said. “I chose to live Amanda Laffe^S said. “FpS||staiJirs, there becauselgRtill wantedHjl be close Hou cou|d‘sefe the cgptfalbuilding f|bm tp.. camg||l yet to get away from the the top ^^^^■taffertBii^l^^Sng H norm’p dorm experience and staBlrd her time sppnt irB^amp^M tallest hous- ¿Safetem food" ing quarters, the Hubbard dorms. The Andepffl said livirtcMn RaiSHoosen «structure entails both a north and a,south yas nof all that' different from Hing in a ti|ferflraBe tfel^Btories tall. .legulafippartment. LlffertM^^H an. upbeat ajSude ■¡■liked rr.B timé .in Van Hoosen A/hen ask^-. flhe liked the idea offfiving because itgfóyided me 5th a quiet||&nvi- near, the top of such a> tall building. This; KMerj|' tllrelq^", ABerson saidjf “My was exemplified asM^^©Vealed one best mernpR from myf,time there was of her fav&ite SemorEs from her dorrrf simglwelaxing ifith all rdf my friends With life.. the door operyBhe warm, months let- friends and jfwpfiH have a H ,ting the sound from myáneighbors giÄarl night^^Sfe Reek and; We Bfcfd pet next diRr BÉ intd my room." AndeEptii dinner-^wliceMream at fjeaBubbaH ebb enjoyed barbequing in Mn Hoosen's cafeteria as a groupfEpre hgHj Laf- owH pi;iya^E:ou3aiP^B fe'ty said. “We wouldyfBSe;; as R/e “You should always try to enjp>M/ouii| took rhe stairs Instead of the elev®oiy [Bing arrangements or campus,"¿Ander­ ball tot my roorfi tMit w^^pre buring- son said. “Fogthe ti^^bei^Hitp jour llll meal ‘iH friends cameRit'rrS [pjme gy/ayYSr Idormffior dinner becauSefSidsSumored :tb have f|e best undergraduate foHfon campus.“' l|ll>teven Wllilil^ 148 itDprnns Students enter the Forest H. Akers Flail throught the west side doors. Akers is one of the six halls located in the east zone area. East Gpp^jlex 149' South Zone Appealing to All Varieties of Students diverse qualities south complex If personal bathrooms and co-ed living sounds appealing, then the Sodw Zone ijsidence halls are a definite option, for living. The South Zone, made up of tBlden, Case, Wilson, and. Wonders Halls, is Ruated across from the Irlfamural fields and near Munn Ice Arena, Spartan Stadium, the Breslin Center andljpA West. Each hall located in South Zone offers something unique. Holden, for example, is home to MSU's radio station: Impact 89 PM. Holden also houses the s*dents of the Academic Serbia® Program, .wgich helps high-achiéving students take advantage of all MSU has to offer. “I realfflike Holden because they have a great staff, fun mentors, and there are so many things going on,” no preference sophomore and Holden:fesidenf Brooke Becksford said.® also think that South fomplexjis a great location on campus; i® close to the stadium-tail­ gating, Breslin, Munn, IM buildings, etc.” Holden Hall is also known for its’ great cafeteria food, extensive salad bar selection, and “Omelet Specialist” Charles. Charles has been fworking in fhe cafeteria for two years serving his specialty omelets and says he enjoys tailing and interacting with students and likes it when other students come from across campus to eat. - MarfP student athletes live in Case Hall, which hosts the train­ ing tables for Spartan Football and Basketball. Barista Café || alsp located in Case Hdlff-where students can use their meal plans or Sporty cash to order coffee and specialty drinks. Case Hall is also home to the James Madison and Honors Colleges. “Half of ray classes are™ the same building as I live and all the people I have class with live in the same building, you couldn't ask for much more,” James Madison no preference freshman and Case Hall resident John Bremer said: Wonders Hall is located on the south side of campus and includes two male and female quiet jjj||ors and two coeo-by-suite floors. The cafeteria features made-to-order sandwiches and has the biggest variety of soups on campus. Students canBjfd Totally Takeoutíp Wilson Hall, along fiith the Department of Residence Life. Wilson, as well as Wonders Hatl pro­ sides barrier-free living accommodations. All of West Wilson is smoke- free witBthree quieWSors for both males and females. South Zone houses students of all ages and not only has a prime location, but contains halls that offer certain qualities that encourage stuaents to stay for more than one year. "I plan or. living in @p|se Hall agaiiSbecause of its’ prime location to all the sports and intramural activities,” Bremer said. KristfjiMcCown James Madison freshman Megan O'Brien sits confortably in front of her loft facing her computer in her Case Hall dorm room. Lofts are a popular exces- sory in dorm rooms across campus. POSfcens Students play cards in the Case Hall game room during game night. Other luxeries in south zone halls include pool tables, study lounges and Sparty covenient stores. During the day, sunlight brightens the Wonders lounge enough for students to read and study without artificial lighting. The hall lounges are used as living rooms for students. South Complex 151 Resident mentor Animal science senior Nicole Selby lived in a partment of the Vet-Med Building. Here, Selby single¡dor and didn't pay one cleaned surgical equipment and animal cages, cent for it. She also ate an unlimited number of and kept track of inventory and prepared sur­ meals in the campus eafeteSds, ^ gery packs. By 9:15 p.m.. she was ready to go complimentary. :hdmd»7f Free room and board is one of the many “Around 9:30, I finally got time to relax." benefits resident mentors enjoy. Resident men­ Selby said, using her hands to put quote marks tors are student residents ¡vybodllyet ori; |f |bdll;T around the word relax. “I do my homework and floor and work tor the Reslife department of take care of my mentor responsibilities after I MSU to provide any assistance a resident might get home from work." need. Each floor ot every dorm has at least two Selby said that she often thought her resi­ mentors, one tor each side. At their basic level, ; ; dents, especially new students, beared her until ; mentors are there for safety and information but ; they got to know her. they also foster community, help develop multi-T v 1 “Sometimes I think that : :;y cultural awareness, and enhance the academic afraid of mentors: that they think that mentors experience by running hall programs. According are out to get them," Selby said. “That s not the to the mentor description on the Reslife website, case though. I'm a student, trying to get through “Mentors must make significant connections with the day and the semester, just like any other their residents, help residents know each other, ¡resident on my floor" and connect residents to the resources and op­ portunities of the larger university" : As evidence, she offered the following story: “Last year, there were some boys who lived As the mentor on the fourth floor of West on my floor that went out to the bar. i woke McDonel, Selby was responsible for facilitating up at about 3:30 a.m. because I heard some floor discussions, enforcing basic rules and mak­ ing sure that everyone was comfortable. noises. When I went out in the hallway, there the boys were, in their underwear, boas, sunglasses “I enjoy making the transition easier," Selby and straw hats. As soon as they saw me, they said. “Sometimes it's difficult for students to live screamed ‘human football!' They picked me up on their own. Being a mentor allows me to help and started running down the hallway. I don t others when they need it." : even think I yelled at them because I was laugh­ Selby usually began her day by waking up ing so hard.” at 7:15 am to run five miles or more. After a Selby feels that it is important that her resi-; shower she headed to class where she usually dents also know that she is a student first and a ate lunch because as soon as class is over, Selby- mentor second. She knows what it is like to be rushed straight to work. : in the situation of many of her students, and just After work, Selby often wandered to Shaw, wants to help. “As long as everyone is comfort­ where she ate an early dinner before her sfatis- able, I'm doing my job," she said. : tics class at 5:30 p.m. By 7:15 p.m„ Selby was back at work, this time in the Junior Surgery De­ Kristyn Peterson Resident Residence Halls in the middle of campus provide convenience for busy Spartans Contemplating his next move, Cameron Louis, 1 North Abbot mentor, plays chess with a resident. Mentors and residents developed strong friend­ ships by living in the dorms. Nick Dentamaro In real estate, they say location is everything. For education junior Abbot know what they were missing out on. Mason Hall resident and and ShavwHall resident Miranda Stevenson, the same can be said for Lyman Briggs microbiology sophomore Francesca lannucci, who lived ip] residence hails. Situated at the center of campus, close to all the major Holmes last year, appreciates the convenience of having community bath-1 buildings, Shaw is the right place to live when all your classes are close by. rooms that are cleaned daily by staff. Stevenson cited location as the best thing about living at Shaw, with her The dining experience is also more intimate and enjoyable at the caf- j classes so close that she always walks instead of taking the bus. Another eteria in Abbot Hall when compared to Holmes, lannucci said. feature she enjoys about Shaw are the “loftable" beds. You can always find your friends as opposed to Holmes Hall where! ; ics/der, Phillips, Mason and Abbot Halls lie to the northeast of Shaw you had to search out the entire cafeteria," lannucci said. “Also, being a just beyond the Red Cedar River. Built in the late 1930s, the red brick smaller cafeteria, there are more made-to-order options. And they gener] exterior, ivy-covered walls and slate roofs exude an old-fashioned aura ally cater to vegetarians more." about these dorms that their residents appreciate. lannucci also mentioned the fact that there is generally more park-1 I like the architecture of the dorms," child development sophomore ing near Mason Hall, making things easier — especially during the hectic] and Snyder Hall resident Katie Milan said. "I think it’s really beautiful move-in and out days. compared to the standard huge buildings you often see." Snyder/Phillips will be closed from May 2006 until August 2007 for j There are additional reasons residents like the dorms in this complex. an $18 million renovation and the addition of a new residential college ini In fact, many students live in the Red Cedar Zone for more than one the arts and humanities. year. Restroom facilities will be redesigned, and many upgrades to improve “It’s nice here because you get to know a lot of people because it’s accessibility, safety and comfort for its residents will be model The newlj such a small dorm, two-year Abbot Hall resident and biosystems engi­ residential college will surely enrich the academic experience of its resi-1 neering junior Trista Gregorski said. “Especially working as a receptionist, dents. you get to know almost everyone and it’s close to a lot of parties too." Some students who have lived elsewhere before moving to Mason/ Sandra Kao:l ]54 Dorms center of attention red cedar complex 1 (Above! North Abbot Hall gives students a scenic view of various types of trees and easy access to Grand River Ave. Abbot is one of the olden but still acces­ sible dorms on campus. (Left) Freshman Kevin Bishop relaxes in Abbot Hall. Students take pleasure in their off time, being out of the class­ room. Nick Dentamaro A Campus Oasis a walk through history! west circle complex The life of man^^gllege students* is notoriously “I definitely like the small size—you really gej busy, chaotic and crazy, leaving little time to “stop and smell the roses, luckily, West Circle complex’s ivywalls, crchea doorways, gorgeous architecture, and amazing gardens has a way of encouraging to know evefyone. I still see people arounJfrol my freshman year,'|:finance juniorlEmma Ma|§ ken said. “I’d say it's the most beautiful , place ini campus, and there's always musicians playing]* a relaxing moment to oneself. Here, students can the lobby!” siHj^S to a^fetoric fountain and ignore the pile Mahnken lived in West Circle for two end c of books being lugged in a backpack, if only for half years, and has continued her bond by servi! a few minutes. as a receptionist there. She explained tha'lwi To,some, this blissful narrative actually depicts the School of Music being located so close, manf an ©fdinarffl scenario, experienced daily here at musicians utilize the study lounges of the compllj MSU. These Idividuqls are the members of the to practice their art. West Circle community, living, learning, and experi­ Aside from the practical and aesthetic benefil encing Glllege at Mcyo, CampbelflLandonMake- to residing in West Circle Complex, the buildings ley-Gilchrist, arid Williams dormitories. Nick Dentamaro West RirPe can be thought of as the 'para­ dise of dorms’, judging by the perceptions of some are right ¡n. f§p domain of historic MSU, Each ! the buildings has a iptory, with Mayo hall as:a prime example. Created as a women’s dormira community members. The atmosphere is the result 0931 rumors persist today of the ghost of Mai If maMlocatiS-related BK blended with his- Mayo, whom the dormitory was' named aftel | tgH gorgeous landscaping l|d scenery, anji all Students have allegedly reported seeing her gtioffli available in a bundled package. walking the hallways. Such rumors are symbolic of I really like the location, if|Sn close proximity the rich history found in West Circle, p addition If©! Grand Ri^r and everything happening there all within walking distance are Beaumont Towel ife restaurants, as well as the library and music Linton Hall and plenty of other monuments reminJ building,” special education senior Jessica Brtva ing students of the days MSU was kncfvn os sgiif “It’s just beautiful.’’ MAC- Michigan Agricultural College. The mol The buildings in West Circle are now ideal intriguing memoir may be the memory marks' of living locations for EfUltudents due to theiS Saint's Rest, located east of the current Museunf jgoseness to a multitude of amenities: IM Circle, representing the location of thé very first dornl IM West, Student Union Building, Music Building, tory at MAC, which burned down 1876. f and doySfown East Lansing are allffiterally a hop- skip-and-a-jump a%a||from the dorm complejp Ashley Walci* I ip . f-. otudent creativity comes through during the winter months on campus. A lonply snowman stands alone in front of Mary Mayo hall. 156 Dorms Cafetería Worker Many may think the most important job in Trews, legacy in the cafeteria has tran-: the cafeteria to be the refilling of bins in the scended Internet barriers as well. Even during buffet lines. But the first and last person seen in the most crowded time, Trew initiates a chat the cafeteria is the person of admittance: the ID- with every student, and nobody minds the hold­ card swiper. In Case Hall, Dawn Strew swipes up. She is the subject of the Facebook group "I the identification cards at North side door, her Only Let Dawn Swipe my ID Card,"/With 176 white hair bobbing slightly with each movement members. The group exists to appreciate Trew’s of her arm. She makes her interaction with stu­ dedication to making the mundane routine of dents into something, more than a rite of passage entering the cafeteria into a memorable experi­ into the cafeteria. ence. 7 '*1 fry to frtok of something that might be -T "It’s a very neat present to me," Trew said. interesting to talk about," Trew said. "They are; ."It’s sort of a pat on the back that I must be do­ my extended family" ing. something right." Trew cannot quite remember her first day at Trew works the dinner shift-fin Case Hall the Case Hall cafeteria, but she said her previ­ Monday through Friday, from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. ous experience as a teacher allows her to easily She said she has been working in the cafeteria communicate with the diners. Instead of simply for over eight years. When she is not scanning sliding the card through the scanner machine: student cards at the door, Trew straightens up before every meal/Trew acknowledges each the chairs and tables in the dining area, and student by name, often with a compliment or refills napkins as necessary.' easy conversation about the day. Trew said her favorite time of year at MSI) I The harsh ■ fluorescent lighting glints off of Is autumn, with spring at a close second with the Trew’s round glasses as she casually chats about the weather or a difficult class with a hungry cherry trees in bloom by the MSU Library. “L like fall ■ the best, with all of the colors," student. Talking with the students every day is: Trew said. "It’s one of the prettiest campuses." the most rewarding part of her |ob, Trew said. "Otherwise, it would bore me to tears,"! TreW sad Jessica Sipperley Six Residence Halls Create A Large Community A. view of Emmons Hall of the Brody compex. The Brody complex® home to six buildings of dorms with one in; the center holding the largest cafeteria on campus. lb® PÓ31 m * m fresh meet I brody complex Home ffi> a maprit|Sof M$U frèshman,. the- ^n®^^^^pxamde;mesjlfht|-'i are the Brody Çomplex is,located on Michigan cooled by the aè-cônditioning found in all Avenue and Harrisonljfoad. ¡¡§1 comolexE the Butterfield;;Hall rooms. Bailey Halt isi made up of si# residence halls.mith a cen­ home to the Residential BpfjOh I tral building for the cafeteria, classrooms, a ence- and Engineering StudentsffiQSE$i Spar^H convenience store, and other on- and Bryan Hall houses an Honors ..College campus. flMees. floor, with .designated quiet hours on each- The Brody Complex houses, 2,300 stu­ floor. ,• Armstrong and Emmons haillare dents with eadl hall holding aboutEjSO. completely smoke-free and Rqfh§§- HalLiTi studentsdRooms in thé Brody-.Complex^re alcohol-free. the biggest found on campus. §|tudents can ■ Although She BrqgyJ Complex-t has Edp the bathroom cleaning because afjlsix collectea many .aliases among MSU stu­ of the Brody residence halls have commu­ dents like "Grooy Brody" and the ”Brd;r, nity bathrooms. The complex also offers a ects," many students! enjoy- living .ip Brodai place for residents to play volleyball and because of the atmosphère .and choose, to . basketball in courtyards spread throughout '¡ve there even afteMheif.Wrsljyear. the complex®' “I chose, to live in Brody for.;anothèr yea1 The.Brody Complex is also^kpown for. because -the roomllqre big.iandflherëBs" its ever-popular Lafayette Square. ■Ij||s air-conditioning in Butterfielqy conltructigj^ special cafeteria provides a wide variety management ¿ophomor® andt BujàÉfleld of castas that residents can choose from in resident Bric Baughman said. “Plus iSs a 8t the cafeteria. Many students have claimed of fun because a lot of the people thatllve this feature, among many others, makes here are freshman." . Brody's the best cafeteria on campus. The Brody:^Complex |B:pnyeniently| “Brody has a really good cafeteria, located near tf|| Breslin Center - a bonus; there are a lot of options," biochemistrff for students with Izzone tickets - and il freshman and Emmons Hall resident David also »fust minutes ffrom Grand R®er ' @y^ Lyons said. “I like the food in the cafeteria Qy,erallMtudents-'flnd|it. hard to comlain a lot." about all that Brody hasflo offer^B Each of the six residence halls has dis­ tinctive features that set them, apart from ^MSfy-McCoSyn1 Concentrating on making the perfect wrap, Spanish freshman Alex’’ Capozzi uses the sandvyich-making skills'she hgs developed ..Working in the BrodipCafetena. Many students chose to work in the cafeterias for their .flexible hours and convenient locations. Rather Hall freshmen Bryant Smith, Erie Reitzloff, Edwin: Hughes, and John Moss get into an intense ;j6-olayer game of Halo. The residents hooked their Xbox up to the T.V. in the Rather common room and connected to 12 other players in the building. B^)vS^mple|| 161 Michigan State is full of students' little touches here and there. When I'm out shooting I love to incorporate these touches into some photos. I thought a long exposure would be interesting and make the biker in the middle ground look like an exhibit in a museum. Nick Dentamaro 164 Photography Section I choose to silhouette this tree to empha­ size it's intricate shape as well as the col­ orful fall leaves in the background. The trees shadow causes nice gradient into the background and the sun up just adds a nice touch. MSU is tilled with these amazing trees. Nick Dentamaro 165 It was one of those days when you're out shooting and something is not right. Either you can find cool subjects but just can't get a good perspective, or just not being able to find anything to shoot. Well, I walked by the Beaumont and saw a bunch of ladybugs and thought to my self, I need something simple today. So I shot for something simple, the ladybugs, and it worked out well I'd say. Nick Dentamaro I was out shooting at Williams Hall a few days after a big snow. It was pretty warm that day and I heard the snow melting and dripping. The broken gutter really caught my eye and I figured I'd play around and shoot it for a while. Stepping back and looking around usu­ ally yields great things. Nick Dentamaro Photography Section 167 The reason I took it like this instead of a straight on, full body shot was because most every picture I have ever seen of the statue was straight on. I thought a close-up side view of his face looked cool. It also showed all of the detail that the artists put in constructing the statue. Trevor Carrington 168 Photography Section Pictured is Sophomore Jumper Chaquerra Allen jumping during the 2006 Spartan Invitational. Allen beat out 17 other jump­ ers to win the long jump event during the invitational. I like this photo because you can really see both the focus and excitment of the jump in her face. Jacob Vink I took this picture at the men's basketball game vs. Georgia Tech. I thought it was pretty cool how the fans held their hands up as a form of supersitition when an MSU player was shooting free throws, and it is pretty cool seeing thousands of fans do the exact same thing at the exact same time. Trevor Carrington 173 This is one of those pictures that you take because you're in a creative mood. I always think it is interesting to look at things from different perspectives. This particular photo was taken looking through a hole in a wall looking toward a statue of a little girl. Erika Greenia 174 Photography Section When I saw this statue I couldn't help but take a picture.The statue’s dark color really stood out to me because the sky was so bright and blue. The contrast was perfect. I took the picture looking up at the statue, so that angle really empha­ sised the girl’s outstretched arms. The clouds and shadows played in nicely to help emphasise the arms and the con­ trast. Erika Greenia 175 photo contest winner-------------------- , took ^ one weekend ^ fall on the south end of campus, beyond Mt. Hope road. There are a lot of inter­ esting sights down there that usually get forgotten about because it is so far away and so different from the rest of campus. The late day sun was perfect for the set­ ting and made for a great shot. Spencer Olinek 176 Photography Section photo contest winner I was out taking night shots around campus, and the reflection of the Erickson hall lights helped illuminate the graffiti. “Lo and though thine passage is dark,. I shall emerge unscathed. " Seth Connors Varsity Sports Varsity Sports 179 a tale of two Iwl Defenders Domata Peko (96! and Greg Cooper (29) tackle a Penn State player of Spartan Sta­ dium. Peko's - career high included 4 tackles during a game against Illinois earlier in the season. Spartans have year of ups and downs after surprise loss to Michigan and end the season 5-6 Ben Achtabowski Devastating l||ses in the secpnd halg>fifie^^^Stiarred the team tho rest of the season. Spartan kickers combined to c|f ¡mRg||j^»art to SparfflfeotkMfflRlyear. The dqxMfall go 5-of-16- or^Mld goal attemb^W the year. parted Vvith a surprising lo£s to theBichigan Hilveriries^Mthe- The team gave ffMsomeffing ro cheer about with power­ middle of?the season: (^Hll ^^F^rtc^Slerefi^on tff| gear and 2m in- Big Ten pl^^R ful offense and much iimprd|em®f shown by- junior quarterback l|tc3on, a Heisman Trophy watch early in the season.. The team vv^^refing high co^^Mto theiiKrst^^Sence Ho^^Hthempment that may livqip many SpartawTiiD^^/as home game Rgtefeated ^\Sh ¡mDrS&ifiBwir|| against Bent Rftior defpnwe f&gyi Domata Ppkp recovering a fumble, and Bfdt^®14 and Hawaii, 4HM; ^^HsiRped a nail bitertat NcfraDame, 44-41, pulling t®ough and planting their flag on thed^^Steam'sK^-yard Iraa The^^M§started: conf^Bice ploH-b^ tro^Eing Illinois, ||-14 ■IMaein'-W ® gjartans outscon|| their op^^Bi§Jffi-8^M running 7%yards intJ||lj end zone to tie ffl&Dre at late in the gone .against Michigar®| "ttg k ye^raf ups and dqwfl/ffiidriish feiior 3IlJt>rner fi]§z menoi|^«5tacey ffinith saBf “The foot', ball team gavBMSlftpfne great memorlls ancflcan’t Hrqit fo|.* - Th^^at|w8® 4 Serti^H^^^^^Biigan was the first ne>3year’s footba begin!’’ 1 of ^Rotal losses msithe^^son. wEv only one « 46-i5.: DefenSMelr.®^s ani|jfciwg;blunders h:;'-r.inRi lUjyen (Hvares Quarterback Drew Stanton awaits a snap from center Chris Morris during the game against Penn State. Stanton was ranked as the number one passer in MSU history completing 64.1 percent of his passes. Opponent Kent State Hawaii Notre Dame Illinois Michigan Ohio State Northwestern. Indiana Purdue Minnesota Penn State Score 3^9-14 42-14 44-4M 61-14 34-31 35-24 49-14 46-15 28-21 41-18 31-22 Win/Loss Win Win Win Loss Loss Loss '.Win Loss Loss Loss Ben Achtabowski Wide receiver Kerry Reed bows his head in disappointment at the end of the game against Penn State University. The Spartans lost their last game with a score of 22-31. Football’ 181 regional /\/\en s ountry Name Aaron Bachman Matt Bartlebaugh David Billsji Ian Boyle Nathan Egger Max Goldak Joshua Hofbauer; Amol Huprikar Nick Katsefaras Jake Kloss. Daniel Lewis Nick Oertel Jim Pancoast Dana J|tcod§A: Stephen Shay Bobby Sherman Adam Sprangler Dustin Voss Justin Zanotti Head Coach Walt DrenU Class ■ Freshman Junior Sophomore Freshman Senior Freshman Freshmara Freshman Freshma™ Sophomore Mjreshman Junior Junior Freshman Sophomore Junior Sophomore Sophomore pljunior Members of the Men? Cross Country team run through the snow and wind. The group prac­ ticed year-round despite harsh weather. Hospitality Business Sopho­ more Adam Sprangler races toward the finish line during a meet. MSU cross country finished 7th in the Big Ten Tournament this season. HM ourtesy of courtesy of Andy Marsh Race Roy Griak Invitational Pre-NCAA Meet Big Ten Championships Great Lakes NCAA Regional Place 13th 15th 7th 7th FijHmijJffl a dist^^Smarjy peopw oSlSdregfn about completing, and everjSjBwB actuall^^S it¿ge|§ regular basii^ The MSU men’s Ass cSnt«team, ledH second-year coach Walt Dretffhf competes ir®|peral eight-slomMMr rjdees'j Ground the Bjntry. • The end of the 2005:fBsB was p3p^^ao^p/ith an Hppearance inEliBreat Lakes NCAA Regional meet in Bloomington, '.na. The Spartans MS^^sevenfBàùt of 30 teams, led by'- geograph^ junicS J®jjnes Pance : t,RB gar­ nered 23rd;place pth a time of Drenth p i t^BregioncM meet as the greafMt teaffil a^^Splishment and Ma it m^ffl’’best team race. "At that'|*nt, we decided to befiS'e we wsp Recently competitive,’J^B®n said. “At the raceme ran likB a that could make it to [the national Criminal »¡CTseni^Jjptin Canotti agreed ana' said ineet sh^^fRd the tear® abilitato comer together., "Regionals was pigobably one of our races as a tftfi,” Zanotti laid. ^Beating’ Michigan - it was cool " The Spartans bofunced* back fromp||5th place fii^^gut of 34 ‘■earns at the.Pre-hpiAA, Atsef in Terre Haute; lnd„ in ■October and WithBnly one runner on The path to grabiption, the team Ipokslp have, aHolid roster for next fall. According, to Drenth, thAmhtire SRhman clefsSyl^Bred-shirted, Big them a charted1 to gain gxperipffif to be compét^fflpiext seasgh. lessica S|||erley MetwBBSESalatry 18® A few of the cross countrllteam's women pose for a picture before a meet. women ended 5t[§ palce in the Big Ten tournament. crossing the FINISH Race Notre Dame Invitational LINE |||e-NCAA meet Big Ten Great Lakes NCAA Regional NCAA Championship Place 6th 8th 5th 5th 30th Women s Cross Country Name Emil' Adama Katie /fiderson Brittany Ballard Nancy Boyd Nicole Bush Jena Donlin Katie Forsyth | Rachel Griffen 1 Diane HamiltoiM Jennifer Hamilton Kelli Higgins Elizabeth Huber 1 Brittany Jenser^ | Aimee KeenanH Katie Kelly Laura Malnor Sarah AAcCormaclM Michelle Mercer Alise Nilsson Sarah Price Michelle Rafferty Lisa Senakiewich Sarah Stornant Rachel Ward i Class Sophomore SeniorM Senior Sophomore Sophomore' Freshman Junior Freshman Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Senior Junior Freshma^Ml Junior Freshman Freshman Freshman Junior Sophomore Junior Junior 184 Varsity Sports ■KMR courtesy of Emily Adama Emily Adama races to the fipsih line in hot pursuit of a Spartan victory. The Women's cross country team finished their 2005 season 30th at the NCAA championship. The Michigan Smite Bomen’s iwss cauntrf'tegmhas had continued success being parljgpf the NCAA championships tor five straight seasons. Much of their success is credited teams disciplined training and motivation for excellence. “I'm of the opiüipñ that if one wants to really dMmfbr his/her potential in college, he/she needs to be willing to live a disciplined existence/' head coach Rita Ardnt-Mollsaid. That means being your best in academics, athletics, and in personal relationships” : Her opinion of “being your best”! reflected in the team s- overall GPA for 2005, a 3.61. The team was unabl|| to duplicate their toSifteen place last year coming in 30th at; the NCA/^Bompionships tl|g year. Top runnerlnd English sénior Michelle Raffert! placed * 92nd with an overall time of 21:20.';!-' “[The top three or four runner! work hard every day and are competitive, which hopefully sets the standard for the of the team,” Rafferty said. The loss-country team ¡S also involved in communitlser- vice activities outside of their training and racing. “V?e try to participate in tis much community||M|jce as time allows," Ardnt-Molis said. “Many of the lomen on the team volunteer their time in local schools tgouglia pen pals Iprogram, or raise funds for top for tots^w|s’1a realL welk; rounded group” “I am motivated by other girls on nS team, they continu­ ally- work hard and push: me,” Raffertpsaid. I also am|B>ti- 1/ated by the fact that I simplwant to ^better and I know] that everyday I need to ijjfagrfrc eifreme||: hard to do th^flj ■Kty McCown courtesy of Emily Adama Two of the Lady Spartans run against two Central Michigan women and one Ferris State competitor. The womens cross country team strived for their best all season both on and off course. 185 Retail junior Ashiey Perni- cano takes control of the bo.! during a field hockey game. This year's season was a val­ iant one, despite many close­ scoring games. Field Fiockey Name Christina Kirkaldy Geraldine Raynor Gwen Riley Ashley Smeltzer Becky Manning Breanna Harpstead AshlewPernicano Kathrgn Elenz-Martin Michelle Huynh-Ba Inge KaarscSijpestijn Amy Schneider Jessica Miller Michelle Ciliberti Megan Nimke Charlotte van der Laag Becky Bolen Kristin Dunn Stephanie Yuhasz Maggie Giddens Number 00 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 16 18 20 21 22 40 Veterinary medicine and zoology senior Becky Bolen, sophomore Charlotte van der Laag and psychology senior Jessica Miller hold hands in a line-up before a game. The team finished 12-7 in regular season competition. Hospitality business senior Michelle Huynh-Bg tries to steal the ball away from a player, during a field hockey game against CMU. This year Huynh-Ba made the Academic All- Big Ten Team for the first time. Lady Spartans strive to continue field hockey legacy in 2006 season -- the last for head coach Madison Following an amazing Bve-year run, tfejear, the pressure was on fob the women's flelffl hockw 'team to f<||B§t the footsteps, of previi||Mears. “(Over the past Jte$ears: the team hadRi§Gomplished so much success that you sometimes think it just happens, coach Michele Madison said. "I had to find ways to keep them from challengRfhis ladnievement Wds seen in both ¡ndSjdual plb^^ acconglishiBts. As individualsyteaffi merpbprs.E/ere recognMft^for HniSin'1 hard w^rk-ly|® seizors, fikretina Kirkaldy and A^BHHuynh- BalRre named ^11-American, gand senior Breanna Harpstcgd was namec^^fa^et^^KAmwican for the fourth. jSe in a feeling like theyAvere failing the legacy of the past||||| row. The tactics she employed seemed to work, as the teams first win was an incrediblJone, agithey came from beffed twicd'+o win a game against BostpnTOliyersity. Theyilghtinued Ne^Mjar, the AASU Field Hockey RaH will take on a new challenge: having a i^KJiead CpaMjAfterlhirteen years^as g Hartan head cp^BAichele ||adison «helfcer last season this amazing streak as they beat one of the nation s best teams, Rt AfeU tHlyear. Ohio States: Two of .their most mem|fgblHgf1«^^ere.ones the®g§ty which shows the true/spirit of the team. Theffllost to Penn State! and Indiana, both in double overtime. Theleam struggled ®fh JR garlfllike These allyyeailyet managed to adapt tjthe “I wantio corigratulate this^Bron their will and persj/er- ance,''Coa|®Ma^ln..sgd "What tumsPlout to be my last BfBlfcit AMjBill be one, of the n®st mgryiorab^jB Lakee^Mpluej- Field r iorkeyV ¡87 making HISTORY Women s Soccer Name Demi Bruck Lindsay Wrege Taryh Lee Callie McCarthy Katherine Peters Nina Mastracci Katie Boyd Erin Doan Emma Harris Erin Konheim Dana Voorheis Emily Wiegand Kristi Timor Lauren Carter Heather Riley | Linsey Laskowski Anna Hagel Kelly Hannon Kelley Amormino Michelle Telebar Lauren Astiif Breana Ballard Jenee Witherspoon Maureen Pawlak Lauren Gallinger Ashley Crandall Shannon Collar Nicole Galas Julia Rice Danielle Petri Head Coach Tom Saxton Number 00 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 17 18 wp 20 21 22 24 25 27 28 29 30 31 I 188 Varsity Sports Opponent Score Win/Loss 12-6-5 lAkron iVestern Detroit Ohio State Purdue Indiana iWisconsitH Northwestern Iowa ilinois Minnesota Penn State .Michigan 1-0 0-1 2-2 1-0 1-5 1-0 3-2 2-1 4-1 ' 0-0 B° 0-3 0-0 Jake Reme w L T W L MW W W W T W L T Jake Renner Kilesiology sophomore forward Breana Ballard drib­ bles pist-fhe defense* to set up a shotf^At thé conclu­ sion of ffie regular season, the Spartans sorted Big ilniBiWiamont pjay with a 3-0 win over Indiana. Defense players, human biology and psychology senior Nina Mastracci and pre-med sopho­ more Erin Doan celebrate a one goal win over Minnesota. This year’s seniors were the only ones on the fast roster traB earned a bid to the NCAA tournament. The AjMHVcftsSloccer tear® defeated Bawling Green 4-8 in the &sNtour|| of the NCAA toupament Now IT Hfe.pnly tourna||i|t win for the program in sqhq<|l! IRony; The team bo^Hlout after a 3-0 loss tp seed Notre Dame. The Spartajs finished, the secg^ffivith an Uverall^^M'd of 12-6-5. RFs-j-1. ii»#||ent,'' Mcwacci saidf. _ "StlkingB/ith it is this tearfijs biggiAoccomplisl^^^M Head coach Tom Saxton said the big challenge eye® season is getting off to a good start and boosting team con- Ebnce. TheBpartans finisted.wyith a confer§ncet;if.^Brd of ^p-Z^H'on has been the head .coqS^Bfl® seasons. the SMusion of the f.eaulcr. season.. the^Spartans Started BigfTen Tournament pfaS\4i|Ma 3-0Evin over Indiana |8BNnW|Bthe teaniJH 2-1 fjis folSMingsdaynto Wisconsin, : t|b eventual;, tournament champions. TheBpartans received an NG/^MPuparmnt bidoi Nov. 7. HBith 'a majorityiof^H^^fe^ien r starters thiBseason, jfcxton hf|I high lopes for next year, butfplqffy(not;:dissqlM the^^^aof this season. “!»: hdjfla goodBoung nucleus" Sc^^Bsaid. “Third place 11 the Big Tqiji; we're very s'roud .ofShat.’’ lessico S|feperley Steve Doister and Chris Dghlin embrace their fellow teamate after a tough win. The Spartans were overcome with joy at the end of the game. Terry Ladd The MS»Men’s^^^Stea®tc^3sev^gt|I^^Rat the end of thisl^^^S||ijr graduating B|j^Mpbnd a 2-0 defeat Hpj^^Eigjpp StatS iraBI^^MinaSof fiB Big -^^^Biprnament. .;«» next season holds much PcBHHith^^^Berafnf sturning players that head coacBjol Baum diI^M|8rd- BE'orking, focused and-deteriSned." We tl^nkgfflfijrei ¡^HetS br'^H forlsT Baum, iHhis 29th seasorpvfl tft SpartgmAdid. “I think next year*We beB possgl NCAA [Tournajment] cd!®|ffl^PB| TheASparr^M||shed Ri|h Hm ov^all*'f^Rrd B»PWaB »|h a 2-3-1 reMrd in tlBiig Ten. M|||JgMffin fourth 1 plfff in fheSBig Ten -behind Penn State^^hli^Kte ,a^B Indiana. “Looking ba|f^orlour ff|g ||f season.^y®^ $M‘ tvEe, M's (Miys a hicOT®,“ recffl-t gepral m*e: Eimeshbian forward Doug De/VprfinF*.-j fgBA-.-irB scored seven g|||fls and doled oH^Be pssists-^wthe ^oar- tans this seasoi^M Competition in the Ten^Bstli^^^mis yecS andBaurrS said the 2-0 win over Ohio State at Old cBPge FieBAlB ogand^B*fhe Spartans also ^9 pBi Ate, eventual an^gn champions»» double overtiii^s in th^^^feular Jbdson J buMcarae up shortBih aM-0 loss. Almost every H|e? cB tl%^§ Asses was by p'n§.; goal,'' moaum Bel. Juni°r go^lkeep^HH supply-c^^Bm8iSgemenl'Sft)r Jason Allman was tl|e Kgc^^Rii of tKfMSg Ten Def si , -!■ Player of the Week apdrd, twii^^^^Edn-Jstarted in l|jW: games amd allowltd 14 gJBls alPselison. [the Bw*d] is just a rBlSSn cB oar o'^fcl: defense, Tillman: said. Mrs." "We wfte a great, yJHfcrijijpB)! We IS a coupe tlfey fliers ^Rn tlll^^^fthi Imp Ca^0^IOpe to cHPte ^or 1 Big fftw 'Said, spealif|fj of nexwseason. DeA/wtin I^Äa Bipperffy îfÜOrtVcrsity^^^B Opponent Indiana Bowling Green Northwestern Oakland Ohio State Notre Dame IgEiigan Penn State Western Michigan Wisconsin Valparaiso Score 0-0 3-1 2-0 1-0 2-0 0-0 2-0 1-0 2-0 3-2 2-0 Win/Loss 1 1 L I T 1 1 1 M 1 Wolverines. Name Todd Henderson Kiris Justin Joe Fourre JoHFol|o Ryan Gochneaur Ryan McMahen Josh Rogers Zac Scafpidi John Pizanis Matt Kreikemeier Doug DeMart^B Kenzo Webster BenfPirmann Karl Most John Kaczmarek David Hertel Ryan Dick - Rauwshan McKenzie Greg Janicki Louis.'.'Stephens III David Brogan Greg Doster Steve Doster Mike Thomson Chris Dahlin Jason Tillman Number 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 30 MSiJ players hold up the bear trophy after defeating, the Michigan Wolverines... The Spar­ tans ended the season at 5-4. X Terry Ladd HBRiSeeeifer .191 The crowd watches in suspense as pre-nursing sophomore Ashley Schatzle defends a shot at the net. In this match, the women V'voliSj'ball team played against Wisconsin. Volleyball Name Jessica Hohl Melany' Rarey Caroline Belich Heather McDaniel Brooke Langston Erin Ri ce Ashley Schatzle Katie Johnson Mickey Davis Megan Wallin Trogdon Marley Bellwood Nicole Colaluca Tracy Bellwood Head Coach Cathy George Assistant Coach Russ Carney Assistant Coach Ron Arenz Number 2 3 4 <6 1 8 10 111 12 13 1Ó 17 18 19 : Redshirt senior Marley Bellwood receives the ball during a match against Wisconsin. Nicole Colaluca, #18, standing ready and alert with a smile, watches her teammate. Jacob Vink Jacob Vii T®l»ersify^gMt|:- Volleyball players, crowd around head coach Cathy jpeorge for hard- ptting %(Slfice during p match. The team was in the heat of Big Ten conr petition against Illinois. ranked play­ Featuring a handful of nationally ers, team the women of MSU's volleyball exuded excellence this season from start to finish The women’s Éjjlfjeyball teamwtarted outwrongESHyear, that 'I® can cpntend with bia-timeCSHIhead ^adch OBth® displaying indications of tough competitors from Ce very begirH plgor<®S^|’’Thaf .mgM shcMe^j^ team;\IHt merepapa- ning. The team exuded excellence by .willing aHggrtan Invita-;, ble®| andf.g«e^p the||oMPeill| til ola® quality®! lleyball tional: titléfand their-stamina kept up until the end of the season. agfQpi^i'e.nt.’’ The team concluded with a 12-18 overall record and ;a. jÊ-15 . Individual® four plcSers stood thi«p ® Sophomore! rccord.fwiThin the Big Ten. Katie io^w ranked nationalKnd Rad 55^ninavely Ethan Graham Brandon Gentile: . Colton Fretter Brandon Warner j^m Kennedy Hggprcin Lerg David Booth Zak McClellan Jeff Dunne Tyler Howells' Matt Shouneyla Justin Abdelkader Chris Mueller Christ Lawrence Nick Sucharski Daniel Sturges Jared Nightingale Jim McKenzie Chad Hontvet Drew Miller Daiffeli/ukovic Kurt Kivisto Steve Mnich Dominick VicarH Tim Crowder 1________ Number j 1 ’ 2 3 4 ■ 1 ■ Ó 7 8 10 1! 14 15 16 17 18 I 19 20 22 | 23 I 24 25 26 4-27 I I 28 29 30 35 40 Surrounded by Nebraska players, forward Justin Abdelkader chases the puck towards ||e goal. The Spartans lost the game in over­ time with an ending score of 3-2. Ben Atchabowski Sophomore: forward Bryan Lerg stands strong and sturdy on the ice against the under-18 team players. The game was held I October at the MSU Munn Ice Arena. Opponent Michigan Cornell 20-10-8 Score Win/Loss 3-3 (OT) T 4-2/4-3 Nothera Michigaim 5-4 (OT1/5-0 W/W Ferris State 2-2 (OT) (Nebraska-Omaha 7-4/3-2 (OT) Olio State 3-2 Western Michigan 3-3 (OT)/5-3 ¡Wisconsin Minnesota 3-1 2-2 (OT) Bowling Green 3-0/4-2 Alaska Fairbanks 4-4 (OT1/3-0 Michigan Tech . 3-2 (OT) ■. Colorado College 6-3 T L/L L Til L T W/L T/W W L fWayne State 3-1/5-1 W/W Alaska Fairbanks -ijBl-0/2-1 W/W Michigan 2-0 W Nebraska-Omaha 4-3 (OT1/3-2 wll Ferris State 2-1 L | Michigan 1-1 (OT1/5-5 (OT) T/T Notre Dame 3-2/2-1 W/W llhio State Midi Fake Superior State 4-3 W 3-2/3-1 W/W 3-2Z2-2 wtr The SpartanlSra/ team tc^^K the ice of Munn Arena"! and evefi|y|here from Nebraska to fppska during their this|fear§i|fhich fasted from flpctôhëCTp [gëhn'UèS^M coach RidSWmley :compleB| hissihird year Bach­ ing, while Bsjstar^icpc^^BBricn RghffÇyv and Tom NeSton finished i®sifl5|§>nd and 15th> r^p'e^œly. Concretion management freshmamand deferger Br»- do^Aentile appreciated 'tl^^Khing stafT after faking: at other schools inpœ dtepMJ “The relationship llth platers and co||g§s great,Hfefirr tile said. " liillIëfilS-aoing and down-tô-eartl^^*nuch more than other teams hip torgffer.'' The team especial B enjBed playing,gnd beating twice. The Wo^nines have not beatif the gpartaris in hocke^^^^KOOMTi /»ici fanÉand accounting Blfphomora Jacdby Sutt^M attended: as marlgan^as he coulilafford. “I Ibvewhe ^Bitenrfëntj®l hockefc allflllifMunm is railed with Rild fd|aand an even more e|jfted tëanr|ÿL y. nT “ ^ * really give it their alljffSutter pid. “I think fflfcoaches did a fepat jdb thll season withyiegriMlbnd imprliements.’' , ^EJIasliTüand practice for (flout ejlyenf.|sürs g;d(|i|'madg fR a hecfp and' trSng schëdule, bu|iregardless;|^OTDlayers ffi^nd time toBêyote tofteficbmmunity. #flSR%ith the^^l kefjpill team, the group participated in a trck-or-tfeal even1 for underprHeged chiffirenBeld at a ^®l Tc^BR” Us. They also spent time wth young patients^^Pparrow^^pital in LiBng and wrote t®|wFis ® the vjfcinityTgs.pen pals. hKji '.'IliWÎac¡H Freshman goaltender Jeff Lerg watches intensely as the puck darts his way. The MSU Spartans dominated in the CCFiA tournament, returning home as the victors. EXCITING season Senior guard Lindsay Bowen dribbles the ball up court during Midnight Madness. Bowen led the lady Spartans in a suc­ cessful season. '204 E^rsity Sports' Shimeck goes pro inspiring season in NBA draft after another Spartans. lady for the W^|omenB||sketball Sm 24-10 season, ^wing.- d^humber of records along th^^wdyB/ith the Ely tHsenifflySthe teamjielegatecH toplilLfime letting ^S|?ers in»SU hlsJSiC ^1?^ Spartans f|S| off qgWst 12 ranked ¡teamf three of! wfteh made it to the Final Four in the ^EA~Mi^ament. Of the Spartgr^Kftlqsses, eight against teams ranked in the tSJO of the GajjRp^pite thHBSls, ffcj las ah| to fffish a third eonsecutiv,6B|l)Min season: If was. a littlSf^^^^Kxjt ^Bthe ^^^ffl||/ent on^^e came- L^§ff1®r as a team,' finance |umor guard and captain Victoria ■iSprry SQid A^Siing it t o gl^B^weet^Sj^jlBElycis < , of ours." j The team had ajjiuGcessful run into the t^BepMiteen before :]3J games, together for MSU, the most in school histor^B Shimek, a forward? claimed Karious school titles, including ¡|«ng: (1,780 points!,1-obounds (lj30) and field goalslj/lfl She a^> set single-season school records for points (59® and fjlldl^Bllthis season. Bhimek wasjfelected 18thi|f|rall B ■ j round) in HWN^Egft by A Phoenix Mercury, and was then traded to the f lousfcoB Comets ps, part of a BKee-player debt Bowen, ^pjlrd, ft second, in school histi|y|with 1,739 points: ShdHatsp the Hll-time leader in thrBloinfers (MfM), ftireepoint field* goal Hcentage (.4®, and free throw! per- centagJftsJljlffl People |||^^K||pnd. LindsaHare going tftbe missed, but we rSdefini^Sgoing to be H team to f©§j||but BE Lucas-Perry ,|?4n9 eventual flaBB^Mip, Duke UnivBJy 8^51 said; of nexf^^^^B Oeneral management seniorMliz liShimek and; :kirRII>loq|? senior Ifnclsey B> Senior guard Maurice Ager calls for a pass during a regular season game. The Spartans had a rocky: season, which ended in an open­ ing round tournament K to George Mason. M b m * ? MÊ *Si Men's Basketbal Number 00 Name Idong IbolB Brandon Darnton Bryan Tibaldi S Shannon Brown Travis Walton Jason Aerts Drew Neitzel Maurce Ager Goran Suton DeMarcus Ducre Matt Trannon Anthon'BHamo Maurice Joseph Drew Naymick Paul Davis Marquise Gray Jacob Hannon Delco ‘Rowley *4 ! 1 üi~ SA:' "'T I ■ ■ H ímim ■ i aaa Senior Paul Davis takes the tip off against Wisconsin badger Jason Chappeil. The Spartans finished the season witffltwo wins and one loss against Wisconsin. ^©^ajBsity Sports hoopin’ ■ The men’s basketball team and coaches crowd around junior Shannon Brown after, a knee injury during fijl Wiscon­ sin game.'’ Mill lost the game 74-65. Seniors Ager and Davis led Spartans through a season of up and downs, ending sixth in Big Ten ‘'After another season fB of ¡¡¡Hand downs, the A^ffll'menH With an B/erall •■r^prd^S|2, MSlIISisfvMnio the NCAA basketball team fell to Cirffeelh team Georg«Aasbn in thil [SmamSiliokra fB a Bin. Ini^d, George Mason outer first round of the pSAASrnament, #|ohjeff' head K t. 4«| and Igoug^H f igtf| unexpected Bind To'friIzzOTeplpffiting unmaf^^lb>lj^a5partans. The Spartans; entered the Big Ten tourna|HBitt^Hp8 The Patrffl upset th^^iartans 7|iy|ByM an unwavering record and -endured a 53-Wloss Tffllowa in the semifinals® Bel^H aSladvanced in f^ltpurn^^a^^ing'at fhe|i|e mere«4 hours offer beating lllirBlrraBB^H Eight. - H| *iby senigfflMaiHaFger ^H«Ti|r Davis, and jpfor Ager ledil^^&nfeilS^Bn scorffg With gW cHeragd p-fflpj •S^Stdn Breton, the Spartans fSnd themsHges-pt sixth seed n pointsiper game and rushed nevf^^^^T] aiffi&er- the age of. 4.1 rebouwland 2.1RsistAper gaim DaviS^Wvoted team by. the-mafia, and ¡Bred Mfromisinll tolll»Te out |St season with ®^Bher'"tediy /fwmHcps witW^er aipjBrfsw^ voted by tHteamT I BftngBBirtans to look for ¡Wide Neifzel, May The Ipitans sorted thgp^Jwoff fairlp sfn^H winnjlS auise^haBjgr^B^^^Be li^Hesylbok. 11 straight Bon-«nferej|lij aarnlsj before losing tcHlIlinois at tty ¡beginning of Big Ten Kim Bale H mm working women Exceptional facilities and coaching lead the MSU Womens Crew Club towards a successful season courtesy of MSU Sports Information Transferftudent and |||hmunicq$gis pjffibr Afeg^lliwp.war s|® up the ¿best trainiHstaff out KSany^Hort I have,ever: had not been agpaTfgp foavery lo^^efore < i ;i^B'iia|ii played (Mgj8 flyer caught her eye. For training in fhe^ffinteir monfejl somellIBhe eljlipmenf ■ a s unTgmili^Mith the sport btif; took a and ^»Owar mentioned the. team using |®luded a tank” om, efclolp^Sdlliijid. hew^B^^ar .saLS'^mat resjJteghwasj an incredibl3e>^rj^hpp,'’. * boat iasuspendeditgbove the -fflor by cables to simiB late the ¡tehditionssof being |n water. The paddles are rowed The .MSU Crdw Club ^^SfoBji5id^^pl<^H^,i^^^offldal intc^ptarik of actugfflater ondfoa|ipr:^phat|fie team mem­ bg&^°r stogHjjlKancial sypport W vearmseniort^emhers bers areEonslantly used t®the resistance; feel. of the tecmJW^mp coding Bgglffsibilities annraarig shells ■Hgn||bqd| F^^Kr was very glad she decided tin werelllngted from other* schools or Sought with help, from IB ¡^SthfÉgg nek^M ^^^^|&ni:i^^^ia»n,,;ISIpMmembors are|jpu$hed tcl^ rf^p “Thi: rcj^arntely faigp enpyp||e" said. “Finish­ fipn byM^^J.ppach Scott A^a^jjh.and enjoS their oroBsi^piP ing those 2-000 meters was the best feeling in the world’ No pracl| f (Sties. matter hgw hard theif/inter training was, JSsing the. slllne 'Wnefher we were bltsilfe on jfie Red5 Ce®M River or mglMit indoors at Jenpon Fieldhouse, pur ^plitgst^Bre^&elltif^H" PiwoWar said, “Our cc^p^Bwere also .phenomenal; thep ■Ste®|| Ovares Ashley Johnson, Daragh Gibson, Kate .Williamson, and Emily Topping slow their way to victory TqS the MSU Crew Club. The club was founded in 1956. 208 VíarsitJ^MBiJ Senior coxswain Beth Smith prepares for competition. The team practices on the Red. Cedar River during the warm months of the summer. Kinesiology junior Ashley Short fever­ ishly gives it her all during practice. The team is coached by Scott Menoch and recieves financial support from the. MSU Alumni Association. WomensRowing Name Roz Blalczak Katie Bltz Renee Bloome Sarah Brady. | Liz Brennan “ Christen Brown Joanna Brown Kate Burdick Suzanne Buzzell Nicolette Clifford Rebekah Coleman Anne Cowan Julia Craig BridgeMlurry Christie Daiss Class Junior Sophomore Senior Senior Senior Senior Sophomore Sophomore Senior Junior Junior Sophomore Senior" |. j Senior ;■ Allison Duffy Sophomore Daragh Gibson Ashley Johnson Senior Senior Elena Montgomery Sophomore Jenna Peters Kirsten Rasanen Sarah Schmidt ; Ashley Short Beth Smith Jenny Stanton Kathy Sftrowik Paula Thoms Emily Topping Catie lyzo | Ashley Wenneman Abby Wieber Kate Williamson Junior Senior Freshman Sophomore Senior Sophomore Senior Junior Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Senior freshman Tamara Yantovsky Sophomore ROUGHwater One of the members of Men’s Swim Team glides through the rough waves in hopes of a victory. The team finished in 10th place in the Big Ten. Men s Swimminq Name Matt Akerley John Henry-.Serq Ian Clutten iSTylor Fick Tony Grace David Habel Nick Harley David Lessard Jonathan Lessard Mat®\AcNichols Benjamin Nimphie Jesse Noble Krzysztof Olszewski Marcus Poteete Mark Rogers Daniel Schemmel #vdam Schmitt Bryant Steele Johan Sunryd Matt Torres Jason Vadney Michael VanBeek Rudolf Wagenaar Matt WisniewslJ Class Junior | Sophomore Senior Sophomore Sophomore Senior Senior Junior Freshman Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Sophomore Senior Senior Sophomore Mlunior | Freshman Senior Senior È|||H»Bsity|S^^ra Opponent Score Win/Loss Grand Valley 152-82 State Purdue/Northwestern llotre Dame 122.5-120.5 Michigan 152-83 Ball State Oakland St. Bonaventure W L L L L W W Senior Ian Clutten flies off the starting block during the men's open 200 Breaststroke final. Clutten won the event with a time of 2:03:76. The goal ®r the mejA||sty/inn tearr^Mthe 200JI200Ó season wòsj^ra||/ement. “The seniors and the team wife zeal^pf dedicated forffiproverr^^myour team, something that has lacked in prejious years," criminal justice junior Dave Lessard said. “W|||hade an impreslf«>f^Haroum the conference."^J Despite a '4-3 dual mlfet record, the tejMwas unable to improve their standing in the Big Ten Conference, finidn- ingfn tenth clgce, . “The Big TenJBonfergi^lprie|§f the most adepBn the NCAA,"pessIrd sciid. “Unfor^iate dlsaualificafion^fe ^Wal relaHfe/ented us from improving ourlltindinq, evsphough ouK^/am a number of^gr opponents-." ThiSyearBthe teanÉIoH seven segorsdo gBduation, including. »ssll©? South tfrican Olympian Ian Clutten, who placed |fe'W^^^fletel||-eaststroke and fourth in the 20C®eter brea»stroke eventPst the Èrg. Ten Con- ferepls meet jand qualified farm1 AaWeif; Lessarti Ha. “Nex®daMit£,Will berffhe resppwKlitS offlprilf seniors on fhe^Bn’s team^wftelp the fffeshman get their feetlpet and. compete ¿5R:h o ii^refevel," LSurdfaid. “T» incoming 'dag has been put irfe fie precarlH posi­ tion To fill the void of many gif these teammates, includ­ ing an NCAR qualifier and possible OI^Biigh for Soufcg /gHhà" Kristyn Pqterspffl A member of the team races for the finish line. The end of this year’s season brought the loss of seven seniors. . ’\er's^w:-nr.iy.a dhslllivina 211 A member of the Women's Swim Team fights for the finsih at a regular season meet. This year’s team included 15 seniors. This fall the womeS^^mr|Ihg t to$rove to then^B^es and others aBthe®ocnrgieted in a diffl seAranference, goingR&againswhe top,sdsools^Sthe nation. Las(t yearMhe women’^ffl/ir^ feai^arJBple^Hr Ses- ence knoHMas they o^^sbored ®®e poinSinBtp Big Ten Chamffdnship. ThisBgar, th|| scdhecf§35 points. To add to thl glcpplcoach leftist wgs named Big Ten Diving Coirch of the year. But as Head Coach Matt Gidpiodis points o||||the best game of the season was again • Notre Dämerjat hoff^M “At" the time, the IrisMffere 19th fl tMcountS Gianio- disnsdid; "The feinen lost By » points and that Beef really started iAhat was. to be a great Bear by the d^B| Botwhe ll^ffime^and di'I^Bound corHdence in thsBfet For thejpomen dtV^ dH p ©f them ijj|re -IHICJÜ Regional Qualifiers. Kinesiolo^^piphorngre DartieÄ V\R§i|is; q«kinesiolo^Rfdshn|ga Alycia MolfedanzjBp§ made fh|! fingteit. ¿ha NCRegional and tfflBig..Ten Ghdifipions^^B IHjlHptie Edwgr;^^»| tßteam^Bop fin^^Bn NC^^S jfegionals, feile dietetpilunior Amy Schmidt ^Ha Bnaiiffl aS &e Big JOTChamp^ffi^^M NTä botfMhe s®infers and ffiers le onlylad paiBlSthe seasonS/as theBdeparting seniqj^M “It was great becau||Bi||B 15 great seniors ^^theyA really did all the right thingsf Coach Matt Kprirodis said. “It iscp^lthan H-oliai^P also t|l|l[ be nffised at so mar|B levels. Lgfceeyalllue 212 . an 1 Mjj Opponent Score Grand Valley 145-71 State Michigan Purdue Ball State Nebraska Oakland 158-128 107-98 Notre Dame 153-147 PI Bonaventure A member of the team takes a breath during her butterfly stoke. This year the team earned 35 points in the Big Ten Championship. Name Kendall Barry Lindsay Bockstiegel Eve Bruise Danielle Burke Elizabeth DeJonge Katie Edwards Courtney Ellabarger Whitney Field Marlys Fugus Rachael Hagerman Allison Haring Liz Herrington Tesla Hughes Alison Johnson Julianna Kahn Heather Klluk Katrina Kniff Alycia Mokedanz Basak Oguz Megan Reponen Amber Rodin Lindsay Rodin Danl Sawyer Allison Sayers Amy Schmidt Amber Schroeder Erika Templeton Kate VanHouten Marsena Vraneslc Danielle Williams Amanda Wyman Carly Zenk Class Freshman Junior Junior Freshman Freshman Junior Senior Senior Freshman Senior Freshman Junior Senior Freshman Freshman Freshman Senior Freshman Junior Junior Junior Senior Junior Junior Junior Junior Senior Junior Senior Sophomore Sophomore . Junior A Lady Spartan swimmer gives her all in the water at a meet. This years Womens Swim Team improved significantly in competition from last season. Women's Swimming 213 Junior Victoria lakounina launches off the vault during a meet at Jenison Field House. Making a Big Ten all-confer­ ence team rewarded lakouni- na's success this season. GymnastCS Name Sarah Alexander Class Senio! Rhlannon Banda-Scotf Sophomore* Kristen Coleman Briana Dicus Dani Fanning Chayla Hill Victoria lakounina Bethany Little Megan McNally Katlyn Roggensack Jenna Russell Junto* Freshma* FreshmanJ Junior ] Junior! Sophomore Sophomore j Freshman! FreshmanJ In a season filled with team and individual:, accolades, the MSU Women’s ■ gymnast®.-.team captured second place at the Big Ten league championships, making the ¡¡ghest league finish since the season. HKh the advantage pffhe home turf at the Jenison Field House, the Spartans.: had a team score of *>4.975, finishing just behind champion Minnesota with 195.150. At the meet, head coach Kathie Klages was named co-head coach of the yeaptolong with Penn State coach Steve Shephard. The Spartans finished the seasonB/ith a dual meet record of 5-4, including a league victory||>ver Ohio State. The team also captured second place at the State of . Michigan Classic meet mFebruaw, held ¡|M\ount Pleasant. Kinesiology junio||Kristen Coleman and physiMogy senior Victoria lakounina Bvere ||amed to Big |en all-conference teams. Colemanweceived first-team honors, while lalBunina earned a spot on the second team, ijfinesiology senior Sarah Alexander received the team spoftsmanship award. The teamB/as awarded a jth-seeded berth in the Cen­ tral Regional at the NCA« Tournament on April 7,?Uvhich was hosted By: Louisiana State Jn'vetoty. This berth marked .The fourth time in ll® past Be seasons that the Spartans, advanced to the tournament. Coleman, a kinesiolog||major, said she Snot concentrat­ ing on the outcome of the regional meet, but the abilities of each of the members!;,-,: "I expect Mir team to compete with all of our heart and to be the team we ;” Szawarp After gettiril^off to a greatiJItaM this’ -season, the Wpr|« saia. "These giris have a lot of heart.” have remained; humble p'ith l||e future in rf|ihd. The teaiRhas had strong performances thiRseason iri a.I areas. Freshman Megan Haig sophomore Lesley .Noel, and julrnior Rachel ;<ü|ns Jackett H H 223 M m Ê Ê Ê Ê m Junior Sean Walker runs, to first base after putting the ball into play. Walker finished the 2005 season with a .286 batting aver­ age, third best on the team. /2Ô Varsit'ili^M Spartan baseball reaches new heights jacoD vinK this season due to new, highly effective coaches HH^^^^»Aahi;r§ remed after fC^^Hnsnas; theBpartara HUÉp^bals^^) go out arid play every game to the best baseball ep«h, David Cljlfve ®p^^^n,, and has ^^Hledrae ^goiSigbility and haBxMegrets," Lopazel said. MSU fitfm on »inning;path. The team is i^naged nearly the sd^^ugs as theimoppo- ^^^ter affer^la "22-3^nish St' seasonf^3reS|l knew that ner*;« which acCMnted foMtheif; close tfl.500 record. Hd§/- EhiSneedSto be changll] as he took -dyérïhe proqrl« evel|he tegij has seen success^» the offensive side of the and became c°ach. /graving fr,on^R position q|| an Assistant innffi^M coach at Notre Dpne, É|rê® bitopght in Tony 0;aldw|® and Mil Sffie to be: his; alfst^H Balal/in m|| anf distant at “The team: hcg been doing a gréât, ¡ob of prcMubirigmuns owensively, taking a solid approach to the plate a^Hecuting," Dartffputh Universit^nciptejpis an SSentr, led by geographljuni|| James Pdncoastffn th® 1,500-meter r|M and Binesiolog®ggg|mari|pyan Libiran, ILho earned second mslbce in The high jump. “The Jays come together as a team and really -compete:: rmt just for fhemsel^H but each other,'' family - services pphomore Jeremy ©rr semi. ''You qbmpetJ||gainst some of the ^^SathlefeBinBhe BHf||and thw is truly a gjfeaf ei^Bience.’’ Led by second-year int«MBjd coach the Spartans earned yictorife over #^CentralHi|higan and East^mMich^ Srack anJpeld te^Sjt the CMU Invita- Jonal. Kinesiology senior Brad Gebaudipearned Aifflmeri- R i honors ||jririigthe season fe his ¿iccesslri theBjb Buult :■ Mririon. Darroll Gateormtepped dovpi from the head cqWg positon in JanuarHand DrentH^^»bed the t e a /■ £is ■~e«^Wlous." It has also been «e§| .se^aBduna. g^^mafureEb Big Ten caliber competitors,'llplth sMid. The teamMso served Hhe host of the Big Ten . Rmpi- ^^^^meet over the weekend of A/^^Sl2, with the competi­ tion located'at the Ralll YoBl Track. Jeflli SippehH MICHIGAN STATE OüCSl Meet Akron Big Ten Indoor Championships Big Ten Indoor Championships Central Michigan Eastern Michigan Big Ten Outdoor Championships Score Place 68 24 43 102 99 2 3rd 3rd ■ J \l ioti Big Ten Outdoor 49 1 ^Stampionships NCAA Regional 10.75 8th: Championships NCAA Regional 15.75 17th Championships 228 Var it lorts Criminal justice senior John Childress launches ahead in the 100 meter hurdles. Earlier in the year, Childress placed 7th in the hurdles at the Big Ten Indoor Track and Field Championships. MORGAN courtesy of MSU Sports Informatio Mens Track & Field Name Jonathan Allen Christian Althaus Matt Bartlebaugh David Bills Carter Bishop Ian Boyle Jason Brown John Childress Kevinlpacres NathariEgger Brad Gebauer Nicholas Katsefaras Mark Langlois Dewayne Lewis Ryag Libiran Phil Marlatt Ryan McMillian I B^i^Oertel Jeremey Orr Jim Pancoast Dana Pitcock Chris Selent Stephan Shay RoberffSherman Michael Smoot Adam Sprangel Tommy Stomant Derek Strittmatter Kyle Strotbaum Kyle Sweeney Dustin Voss Sean Wahlfeldt Terrell Washington Julien Williams Jon Wojcik Justin Zanotti Class I Freshman Freshman Junior v Sophomore Freshman Freshman Junior Junior Sophomore Senior Senior Freshman Senior Junior Freshman Junior Senior Senior® Sophomore Junior I Freshman Freshman Sophomore Junior Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Senior Sophomore Junior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore SenioB Senior Senior Interim Head Coach Walt Drenth I Journalism junior Phillip Marlatt takes the lead during one of the many Track and Field events. This year's team accomplishments grew and matured immensely over the course of the season. Men'ssfrack Srlftlsl Location Score Illinois Invitational Michigan Intercollegiates Big Ten Indoor Championships Big Ten Indoor Championships Big Ten Outdoor Championships Big Ten Outdoor Champignsfips NCAA Regionals 54 45 11 1Ó 19 41 8 Place 5th 5th 25th Sophomore pole vaulter Stephanie MilieS dears the bar during «fe. Spartan Invitational. A/Viler cleared a height of 3.40m, placing her in a tie for eigth ojgce. LadyBpartan jumps over a hurdle in stride for a wpl ning score. In February, Ée teem placed lOtnin the Big Ten Championship meet, held ¡¿’Wisconsin. $1®! Vai i1 ,i‘ flyingfemales Senior jumper Taren James competing in triple jump at Spartan Bnvitational James won the event with a distance of 12.82m. Close team attempts to improve on group and individual strengths throughout 2006 season The MSU women's track and field team was led by a small core of upperclassmen, including NCAA regional meet qualifier Aimee Keenan. Keenan, a family and community-service senior, earned a spot in the meet on May 26 ™ the 800-meter race after her performance at the Eastern Michigan University Twi­ light Relays on April 22. The underclassmen-the majority ^1 the team-have much Led by; eighth-year head coail™ Angela Goodman, the Ifpartans hosted -the Bil Te|®hamgpnship meet c|||i the !||M;end of In February, the team finishpgl .in 10th place at the Big Ten Indoor Championships, held in Wisconsin. “Wep;expe<|t that we II have Js^œ young®|pmen that H| doff ill," Goodman said, s^fere reaMfrying to impi I »2 our indoor mark. We've had a lot of athletes who have made experience and many years of competition left. Sophomore tremendous improvements." Nicole Bush also qualified for;.|he NCAA Regionals, a spot-clinching time of 4:24.84 in the 1,500-meter race at the EMU meet. “The best part of the season is the opportunity to feyel to competitions and compete and to spend time and workout «th The NCAÀ Championship meet followed the regional com- , petition. Track: and Mid team members can enter the meet by earning qualifying times and performances at some poini during i l l regular season. In addition to Bush and Keenan, journ ;!r.m senior Taren James qualified for the NCAA Regionals in the my teammates," Bush, an interdisciplinary studies, in humanities triplèljump and long jump events. major, said. “We are all there for each other whether H in running or life in general. iWssica Sipperley a great season Member of the women's golf team puts her way to the hole. The team meets five days a week for practice, workouts, or both. i « . courtesy of Theodore Newton Mid-term grade of A- by Golf Week sets seasons stage for the Women's Golf Team The ladies of the WomenHlRlf Team work hard for their Three others competed for thl team, as well: junior fbrdyn accomplishments, and are rqf||nized for doing so. Golf Week “Wells, senior-Rachel Meik|§ and freshman Holly Niederkohr. gave them a mid-term” grade of A- in' their mid season, which reflects Bwant coach Lome Don'S thoughts on the team’s stance as of mid season. ■Mgfiagla win at our home tournament, the McS. FglSirn I =T^^^S individualBSsfithat. we had was third place, which happened three times,” Don said. "Dayna Burleigh and Heather Rose tied for third at the Mary Fossum Invitational and Sarah Browimjfiished in third at the LadpPaladin which is Invitational and three, other ¡opF®*^* Don said. "We: hosted by Furman UiSersity.” were alse||pfed to the, \ looters Match Play^Championship which inHIed wfof the top tea^pn the country.” In the Big Ten, the team’s toughest competitor is traditionally Ohio State. This year, Purdue also gave them competition, as Hea^cocK^^tcic^lobodnik agreed that the season, was they’ve earned a top spot in the conference. cra^^ssful one. We felt our fall'fs$asqri]f|ad some good moments,"glbbod- nik said. In the fall season, fj||team had four ladim who attended eve|g/ tournamflt: Sophomore Sarah BroSn, senior Dayna Burleigh, Junior Amanda McConnell, and junior Heather Rose. The logles meet filiStimes a week to practice, workout, gfr both. Their practice facilities include Forest Akers East and West, the Rearick Center, the Duffy Daugherty indoor football fleld, the Golf [Dome anilthe Dewitt Family Golf Center. T Ashley Waldorf WomensGolf Name Sara Brown Dayna Burleigh Ashley Dewling Jen Domagalski Carly Hunt Mandi McConnell Rachel Meikle Holly Niederkohr Kristen Polanski Heather Rose Jordyn Wells Amanda V*son Number Sophomore Senior Freshman Freshman Freshman Junior Junior Freshman Sophomore Junior Sophmore Junior Head Coach Stacy Slobodnik-Stoll Assistant Coach Lome Don Dietetics senior Dayna Brown lines up her shot during a game. Brown tied for third at the Mary Fossum Invitational. Communications junior Mandi McConnell follows her ball through the air after a key game drive. McConnell is one of two players on the team who was named Miss Golf out of high school. Women's Golf 233 Junior Matt Harmon follows through on the course during one of the team's spring tournaments. Harmon won his first career individual title at Georgia Southern's EZ-GO Schen­ kel Invitational this year. m y j— B 1; i mBam. courtesy of MSU Sports Informatio Men s Golf Name Ryan Brehm Brandon Cigna Steve Cuzzort Nathan Gunthrope Matt Harmon - . Randy Hutchinson Tristan Lester Mitch Pierce Grant Tungate Zac Zedrick Class Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Huniier 11 Freshman Sophomore SHnior Freshman Junior Head Coach Mark Hankins Wm? WmÊm æ sà êî ■ ¡ Sophomore Ryan Brehm intently watches his ball as it flies down the course after a great swing. The team participates in five fall tournaments and eight spring, including the Big Ten Cham­ courtesy of MSU Sports Information 1 Head Coach Casey Luba! ■ ’ pionship. 234 Varsity Sports mens golf sets U h H Young team gives Big Ten Championship, making great it their all after last years strides Coming off a Big Ten Championship last year has caused men’s varsity golf to make this year one for adjustment and learning with a young new team. The men, who hold a record of 12-15 in team tournaments and are ranked 60th in the coun­ try, had a good season, according to Assistant Coach Casey Lubahn. *We have played a great schedule this season, especially starting the season iff Japan. We have taken this season and used it to gain experience and develop the game of golf, "It was an honor to be invited and do well at such a presti­ gious tournament. The opportunity of the tournament helped us throughout the season to improve,’’ Lubahn said. The men participate in B/e fall ’tournaments and eight springs, including the Big Ten Championship, where they placed fourth. The 87th Big Ten Championship was held at Conwayj Farms Golf Club in LakeS#t,ll. The 72-hole event began with 36 holes on Friday,; fallowed by 18 holes on Saturday Bnd Sunday. They practice regularly at Forest Akers West golf Lubahn said. course. The men were the third team in the Big Ten to be invited to play for the Topy Cup held in Fukushima, JaparaThe men took a third-place finish at the 2|iS annual tournament, The 11-tea® In individual success, Junior Matt Harmon won hisBISj career individual title at Georgia Southern’s EZ-GO Schenkel Inviiational, posting a career-best 54-hole score of 9-under-par Beld was composed of four American schoolsjg Georgia State, 207 (68-69-70! to win by tSHSrokes. South Carolina, Pepperdine, and Michigan State - and seven Japanese schools. 6 '¡Stephanie Defever Spartan men golfers proudly pose for the camera. This years team held a record of 12-15 in team tournaments and are ranked 60th in the country. 'Mop’s Golf > ul Hfl i&C f i I ivi r Û/t7~n / -■ u IV¿ Club Sports Club Sports 237 Communications and Spanish Junior Shalane Walker observes tryouts for Nationals. The teams is divided into two groups for the competition. competitive cheerleading florida bound rWPoundjSdlin fall of 2003, the competitivi team brings together a fflverge group of "women competition and to represent Michigan' State as best as we Can," said .Ccrrie Palazzolo, human biol- to- participate in the sport of cheerleadingBfihile i!f®senior and team secretarial making friends and, creating memopS; ’ Being on the team is a lot of fun, but can get »tChe 40-member teai^Ks® 'of twai teams: a little expensive, sfjid Wasztyl. Each member pays, |t|at a® di^ide| between different skill levels. It’s: about $1,000 out of her own oocket ||r travel fee only all-girl cheer teafiayqt |f\SU, applied; engi­ •'expenses and uniforms. . neering senior and cl® president Kylie Wasztyl -séid. The team gives: those-had cheerleading and •These energeticShard-working women meet for Igractiqg; thtBfeiraffla week to perfect their stunts gymnastics experience :in high school opportunities to and routines. Jfnnual ;e.f^Mthe team participates in cheer atjjie collegiate level and: compete wib other tpp teams in the ration. include Gheer^gCharity, local eqmpetitipns, and tjn3 nationalsi!in©TOipiS^5thegr^e^^B ablePBrt, especiaBBSl universiti^^B “My fa&ite aspect of fencing is. fh,e fact that||^ get ®stMA«^w|i CoifBHtitii^SlaeCTliaairia & R»eingffilib 239 Concentrating hard, two members of the Karate Club practice together. Classes were held at IM West everyday of the week excluding Saturday. karatekids units ^Kince |f)62> Karate Club has -offered students local metro-Lansing area, but all now attend Milli­ a chance ||||learn martial arts in' fie Mllanq Tang gan State University. Through Karate Club, if could •SoO-pS style,, qlsjjknown as the Northern Diamd||jt: take as little as two. years to earn a black belt, Spy lplines.e11|ist Way. Tl^^^leyemphasMes both th9 ¡¡lighest l§yeK>f skill achievable in~martial arts. kicking and puïhing aspect*of the art. Learning Five instructors, all With black be If credentials, These methods aIsJIaim to haye the student learM assist Henderson in teaching the classes at -!M West, ho.’^fe react best for anySiven-dfuafion. ThjayeaS which run every .pay of the week besides Saturday.' Karate.Club had about BS members. The classes usually start with warm-ups and lllllls “We nave anywhere from beginners to black training. From, that poin.tSclasses usuqlg alternatll belts," sdj.d- Bruce Hehderson, the seokJB instructor. bieween either forrPs ^Btwo stepS and then, finjshf mL- mÈÈÊmË “We have three' or four black be|ffl v|S learned \Bh practicing their form and technique on bags or tv —r ♦ ...yL'i ■ ijL .* m S other: Sesrand stilL'sork out \®h us." each other inMghts. Such students hail from aiSÿhere between iBennsylvania liatellliversity to Connectillt to the Chris Jackett Karate Club members, show off their highllicks during practice. Kicking and punching were two major techniques the stu­ dents learned. 2k i **ITy^i ~i WÈMm y ¿or '¿ods to ${¿(¡£¿$6 rugby Z:ef§ the fonder Dog Snot the onjg canine to §faoe tljie fpfed •membéfwpls' nèedec^Hmprovement ^Bugh. the Gelds of MS atljjltic teamSKih tuftfcf, golden fg; Zulug/as team ppys (Steecruits ^gKoffld-, the primais© i.çÆ oft« found at the rugby pitch with an ®ange plasticIS and a fall. JfGnpcted t^*|^R|theBiletiScprnpetitManwhe never-ending supply oft encouragement .for the MSUifWomenP Biffèrent persontalities of the team me|ibdB;hospitalityii',u^2 Rugby Football Club. ^fin^Sjhnh MchenreltEie|Ss teaching new players? • I Led by second-year.coadh ToddjStrbik, thfeieam finished C - get newtg|l, e\^Bdn,d:Men€, * K City J B «season with £? record ;of 3-3. Plagued by many empty ing,“ Kuchenreufher, tG^tHtegf| captai™ said. rS«r spots thisifdli the team:took the t^of rebuBing in stride. ||Hfe^Hm|l|»üfhi the team sBBiahl^Himp|^5mffis Strbik cite® the team's biggest accomoiisnmen! as “developing rl|||seasqn. • ÿ- the rookies.'' Recording to team cactain ®d Sminal |®ice senior Erin McGowan, rajTopkies Were UstarterliP season, 1/ithB pljjgj on themeld at a time. ■ ‘ffl had. a [It of seniorMjdtluate and ,l^B!fpt of lo step up " St rbiik said. With a roster of about 20 women, a cohesive and com- “Next year, we want to beat Bowling Green,“ Strbik ÿdiffl *^rand in,the spring." r^^^md/We’ll prœablyfiâi-- JSsica; Sipperlèji Members of the MSffl women's RugbB Football Team practireS in the campus mild off Haga- dorn Road. The team;; fin­ ished their season w'lfBa 3-3 tie between wins and losses. KaisatflllRuaby BU 841 Rrc-vetorinary med fresh­ man Gail Pallisfer shows off her skills at club;praJi tice. The ultimate Frisbee, club practices weekly at IM West. 242 ¡¡pub §portS women s ultimate frisbeeH tsm ssi Witl^^BwingSterest in Sr^tively neW game, the MSU The spring season began with an indoor tournament in Ann ^»men^SUItuTCite jrisjoee team Piyided in*o two sqiikSl as ||rbor, the first one in whi.eS.MSU sent two separate teams. plfe tn^Stipned from pick-up games oriMrriday afternoons- IBuringj the ¡Msf game 'pf competition, tgg A-*eam lost to the LseTSr i'GiT impefion acrctisffhe ii,n' ••qVy^E'lwfria Kendogl the art: of Japanese fencing, literally meaning the: ■wooden sword, are used. "way of the sword." Berkowski poMtingfrSt the unique dexterity involved ffSh Hmbr zodlogli senior and twSyear club member William these items, explaining that they'"require more skill beyond the BerkoWiki, the club is q:Ba$*;getting involy|f§jSifh Jghatrh© i Jitifllleyei: fcecq^g youjghdtfist kicking fnd hittinggome- considers "a very philosophical art." Berkowski sMfHenfoysf bod)8 he said. the philosophical dimension the most. Training invol^S traditidriaa etiquette and projfSl that "Sometimes people think it's a dorky thing or they think ^0 underscore respect foMone andfpSr:.. y. pist life they were fighting |Bffir Wars,"fcg®<&l^gicmlM "Every^gijha* know thrpQghwhe -^^Ba?-Club are all really no1 about that"- - ; really outstanding, really good peoffi^f Berkowsigaid. "They're; Noionly.-is’Kendo consMéred Idl of fullgnd an.fcellenf people that you look at atp^pu sql they'can'contribute to form of exercise, if is'also "a good way to get a |J®gKittk the betterment of soifetfttHall flrough le|rhing^|honi|'Oind tude about yourself ®d about every other cjjsEpct of your life," ^Bpecf.people, treaT your an equal, that kind' accordingjlp Berkowski. ^mtnihg." Àlsc| notable is the j^S'sieal discipline of Kend^swhèrê instru­ ments such as the shinai, a bamboo |w6cd, or a bokken, solid go Judo & Kendo .dull 247 triathlon friattirfss in frainino Founded ®l¡h the organiza­ I president Sthe'Carapus organization open tion ||ripe said, “We [iwe; a unique opportunity;here to divers and; non-divers alike.^gr those just getting into becauseBh(»Great Lakes have som|*gl|the best Ship­ diving^h^groupwp^euba certSsption dtesisM wreck diving w theBBffiÉBfeoceans we alsp.travelmo, “Mdlfgpf»w 0 metififf gofptheir iliba certi- offfeMhcrediblete^jSeriences ” through us,” Cripe sgid. “Thdfe are^ateg non- divers in the club wfti partilijpc^plih other evur newgcoaches, forcing them to adjust to hev^^Sallsing sty® and Expectations. Also, new teams have entered the league, increasing fbe team’s level K ristSMcCo wn A member of the wom­ en's club ice hockey team attempts to steal the puck from the opposing team. The team struggled hard this season for success despite injuries. 252||gub Sports mens ice hockeymoki no Hiswods With a 2005 NaticHMThampipnship tra aIBl^dgS] the challenge th^t<=gmIM I Bn MSU menRgJb ice hockey &m straggled thiSyear season, but^Hid. it didn't defp\Sfhe team from, to m®§ain their legapM i femaining optimistic. The team had 26 players this year, 10 of pep “It is: a^Hlenge because team we plal incoming freshmen. Vfchsall of the new adliti^Hto knc^S.that thgyi have fo plaRleir Ik team, the players hail tp-practice extra hard to us, sdjinfen, ^R§nust playB^ ou6«tential evdfpl work "ogo'her as-cj«ffl^^B gam®’Magind sSd. “ygfter everyone is. dreKH in the.loc|er: room; Overall, the team stayed hopeful and main­ vy'e gol^Kid the room and each playen.cantributei tained a^^H|attitude.MBear,,said criminal justicel ist^Bthing that vy.^B$a team .need to do to be suc­ f'eshman Jim Martin. cessful,” finance soohomoro aexensemcn Brian Hergt “hastS'ear.: theienfine'so |(ffll“One challenge that the team was. faced' n| eferfne wanted ®; rTir'-j the Uniy^^BoMIHinois^B ^^^SValuableto^Er. "The champiqrghip was held Reed; Big Ten||l©fensiye: at U <|| I, in froi^tef their fdosJ; Player oftÌMXear. education‘i, graduate - student Besides beiqg on, an amaz- l^^Bleed “WeT^S ing|H^Mall teapif and being:: unranked gEthg time,-and beat! passionate about the sport, these them in»s2aight sets-for the crown guys- play because of the friena- of the Big IpilAT ship th§| another. With tlra^mn, thefflB'ere ^»»¡Mfroira the volleyball given the SB of- Iot B|§ATen. part pf the .club;!|p built reSipn- RegulaySeason Champ on slf® that ■ill last the rest of my went. 9-0 tefyfirffioff their regu­ ReBReed saidt||| lar ... These guysHI^H hard and ■ From tha beginning ®f: their , have . aElipifll tn^^B/ith^^CT season, the iMen's-Spyball Club andggga These S'' - ' ™rnj ‘CifiTyas ranked 9th in t|dffi|,gS)n;. ||Hlhave helped themigehieve at lleseason. WitHn theiaseason, their HRat successa v|§leyball. tne teem managed to: bring their rail up Klg in the na||^SEst: year,¡¡¡¡| team finished 21st in the Lc|^^Sils Mechanical engineering junior Bryan Grinnell spikes |ljie ball during a Srimmage. The Mens,,’Volleyball, competes in various tournaments across the nation. ■W. Trevor Carrington ligure skating tonfinusa smsss In its ninth year as a club sport, the women of the MSU codchrhas tBpytwpgether to creali a beautiful picture. Nor- Figure^kpting Club ^^ffi>etei| fr.om|Mi||ennber through Janu- ary,. and travelled to. the NationaMhampionshipMn San, Jose, mally most of us probably wouldn’t have been friends but I think W© cBipPpfeef rqlH wél^H Ccdjfomi®|iGoaches ®^»|Karlon and Brandon yorsyt™led ; Recruitment was illd in thé-firing, encouraging future frelll the team to another successfeip^oh. rrj|9g meet the teamAfestav in "a dorm during fheir^^^H The group participaffd in synchronized skating and freg style competitions, a, compulsory program,wnort program, long ProgMfil, team maneuvers and sob'dancpiThe freestyle tea» Sad qualified for the Intercollegiate Nation®fflidurei;Skating Championship ® the past trnee years. The team practiced three times pn|i^slsyear round,, traits ing for contests ana performances, ftp respected group put spry a,show;during four of the MSU Karsitfl^ekey .tea.^Hgames; and took parl^pfeTJummit Holiday Ice Show in Qe,cember. The team was mode up-of about+hirt®students,'eqGlJ of whom attended gf.|p§st two' intercollegiate comoetitio^^B "There are 30 girls on t|fe team this year and. JBqll have different backgrounds and personalities. Some of. the gist, like myself, have been skating ^Blkb for flyeral years andlSrie did not start until they came to MSU,” zoology senior Danield Salvatore said. “We aril like a pile of puzzle pi^^ythat our Alison Costello The women of the Figure Skating Club pose for a group photo at an inter­ collegiate competition at Western Michigan Uni­ versity. The club took third place at this event. courtesy of Figure Skating Club The MSU Figure Skating Club strikes a pose at the end of their performance. The theme of the program was a compilation of songs that use the word black. courtesy of Figure Skating Club Me* and «®&wslÆey bal ! .& FiqtkèlSkatinq 255 Campus Life Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day 2006 Rpdent affairs . and seifs vices vice president Denise Maybank. gives cdsceecn' to students ©mMLK M Her gplgwas to motivate students to get involved ™ community service. ■Hi «§|HgraASU askedghe adimfflstratioft ^observe Right» was held at the Union. IKliBill E. Lawson, a distin­ R\arh0 LuthSKing Day by canceling classes andHBrag guished ™ps®lH professor atMhe-l|iiVersity of Memphis extra went®! < ation. AMmi^*'aM's-'approved, effl former Mal facult^wäs the ’keynctifSpeaker. find' se^^^peiaiswateppMI K is- remertterSI on campus The iilference wcs followed by a celebratory march through a long weekend of conferences, dinners and Jo the Rack \®e marcheia enjoyed, hot chocolate while listening toEj song “We Shgjl Qve^Sef played by MSU The 26th ^Siuall^M wrajSfflled. “Theratru i j ~ • W \ .agljstant carillonn^SSiBHarwood. The parade concluded raeectanSHffl' Right"«?,' VSe* celebrating:;thd'4Q|h anni- when Dr. fee June, Vice President of Student Affairs and versgl^M the Voting Rights Act of l^ ^iich B|utlafi8pl .Services and osfisfant Provost for academic Student Ser- discriminator^^ging PrcgicSKfelebratoryMctivitj®gs?ere viiptend SBEcultural Issues, recited parts of the Drying’s o^^^Hp^^BCra^of Affirmative Action, Compliance "I Have a Dreamftpeech. afd Monitoring«^ Monday evening, a community dinner, “The Site: A AShlStyme at MSLT, a Sdent fblent contest held in Right, Privilege or Obligation?", wasjield in Akers cafeteria. thelhternatio|glICentS-F^EKourt, kicked thejsfream of The meal weafree for comr|||B| members and included a ellfs oS Saturday. A panel of^jwprMjudg^ aagrded silent auctilüfeaturina Riginal grtyvibrk by studio art senior grsf,.second and third place cash prizes f^Bnners. Jane Fprich^plitled “»Tribute toyRosa Parkll. Proceeds “Jazz: S||2|®ps®fhi^Mand Imate^—Klpedal fflbute Tfom the audiB^pIf to the-Afertin Sther King, Jr. scholar­ to ParJSj^^^ffij^wPrd anniwlshow perforrnMibS ship fund. ¡¡W|) jazz orofellls Sunday afternoojfeandyevening; at the Residence tills around campus alsg participated by WhartorSZenter. basting special dinners; Finance frfflWignBJim Advertising sophor®re ErS Mill® enjMidf the-presen-, 3reeso enjoyed the derSoff of clas^g aSIattended the ta'ibn. «irody Cafeteria dinner. "It is tiJiM beautiful'f§: see everyone in t|i®cl$munitfl SffijKing wasjfsuch ar||Bpf|tial lelidSiMn If8l|riahl| and; come togeth^-like thM.and Hbljebrate diversity... We’ve with today’s fast-paced world, it’s good to stop and pay come a rasped tojfeiople thaf;$elped shape this^ouhtmaH arafriffafa lecHM^ffimfer^^Bitled “40 Yearsf ater: From feting tcMActiMsm: are / I ^tl^li^l 258 SHpus Lif©| CrimingJjijttfeillior Ev^ffi|“Hoover;;ffigrket- ing sophc^Eb' Randi. 'SchaeferMBnmSal relations freshman Lean Knglclllfz and socjMi relations?jreshman J^fegan OMrien of MRU.-F- KarrylBs sign during the annBKm Day ■di. f hli®lj| displayed EjS ,we>rjds “/¡MS had a dream rfiake*t happen.” I It is truly MIM to see everyone in the community come together like this and celebrate DIYUMTV We' ve come a long way. ^ - advertising sophomore Erin Miller ;|§|r|§to the Streets volunteer sits, with a young member of the East Lansing com­ munity. Into®®!. .Streets »Ids a service project annually on MLK Day» Dr. ISartiiMutHniKinci ! Keeping students clothed and fed American Apparel is one of the newest stores to occupy the shifting storefront line on Grand River. Avenue. The store added more shopping to the popular student walking path. Most of East Lgjjsing’s most popular businesses targeting college students are beared on Grand River Avenue. The'.'opening of several new stores and restaurants helped to | lilnge the face. ©| the well-known strip this year. American Apparel and Big Ten®urrif™| ^&eifw© ofthramanyinew attractions. ' American Apparel, opened in the firing o®006, ;is: a different from an^p#w| clothiSistore that hag ever opened on Gra® ;River. Operating out of:. downtown] Ld® I ^naelaPSlrican Apparel. cljBlthedarqest garment factory in the U.S:,,and. has'store!» I in 11 countries. The cpmp^ffl' is different ’because employees at the factory work und^H some therapist humane conditions in the wesd. Sewffs earn between $13 and $15J^H hour, as opposed E) sweatshop rates (nine^ngan hour) that other many- companies offer. AmSgEan Apparel also offers dental insurance for less th^B>l aKeek to each empHfliiM In addition, free Englifeclasses are jwfefed to non-English speakers. ^K^ydindM tl^gompanKaweb le, “While creating innovative clothing, Smerica®§ Apparel is striviiSqllf pioneer a m«ement in numan rights and envfflonmental responsibilit^B girougKgroundbreaking ^^Bods and:p|j]pies.'' Ar :in tai Bu be isirr pr< S0[ I the Noodles & Co., a new restaurant on Grand River Ave., offers various pasta-based cuisine to students, and nearby businesses. The eatery serves a maca­ roni and cheese dish that makes Kraft ashamed. 260 Carrplis Lire! Freshman Spencer Corbett takes a bite out of a burrito from Big Ten Burrito, BTB is the only bur­ rito place that delivers, and was voted the best restaurant of 2005 by The State News, One student, general management sophomore Terence Ng, seems unconcerned with ordering food from Big Ten Burrito. Igrierican Apparel’s policies, however. I disagree with sweatshops, Ng said. ’But I don't think that it will affect my cnoice in the clothes that I buy. I don't care who makes my clothes. It's the quality that’s Bipor- tant." KOuality is something that students are looking for in their food as Well, and Big fin prrito was just the place they y®re ablgfoEnd it this fear^HonlyjburritJldace that It was definitely a pluSthat I didn t have to use any change,” general management ¡union Neil Alpert ¡paid. Tm||q.t a big fan of change. It’s, nijse to just get bills..back,” Agpjjrioan Apparel and Big Ten Burritpv weip not .thH onlt| changes to take place on Grand'lwer this year, ¡¡pne other ma(or Singe tMjyear |fgs the State Nev^ move out of the Student Services Building and onto Grand River Ave., taking the place of the Sap. The much more professional-looking offices at the State News was a big change from the small* Big Ten Burrito was voted the besHItaurant of 2005 blithe State News. The space tlw occupied on theBrd flcffcof studwlservices. |imple architecture in Big Ten helped to create the atmosphere that a restaurant needs tfl present to be successful a college town. Other, changes Buded the opening of Noodles & Company, c^pasta restaurant, and the closing of Aroma, one of the only establjslirients near campus that allowed indoo^smoking Big Ten Burrito has that college atmosphere,” environmental studilj and applications other than the bars, making it a popular coffee joint fer student smoke's sophomore Tian Peterman said. “The foodB/as cheap, and it tasted good. On a |||le of pO,. it seems about an eight.” Another unique thing about the restaurants that all of the entrees are priced M that Bpfal comes out to an even dollar amount qfter taxes. No Coins are necessary whjfn Kristyn Peterson New Businesses ,pnv ©rand’.River |1SI, Red Cedar Review Hosts Open Mic Night at Archives Book Store A student reads aloud a poem she wrote to the crowd at Open Mic Night. This event gave stu­ dents a chance to express their artistic abilities and talents in front of an enthusiastic audience. Terry Ladd ^^Kfftgle on a®fnmed stage Bpl© |0c _Jn thafl fortyRebMpfs th^ oldest undergraduate publication §|; the United Sop® enough em'<^®§! sinGer^^w^Swuring] out omthe mouth of a reader Bates. Submissions for the publication come from people around the nation and theS^rt of Eej Red H|r fevrevyV Open Mic Night at Srchi» of all ages. According to the staff, the journals aim is to provide a pre-pro- BooLst'orb^^^ran™ RivS 1/e. feSsional experience in fe-wlWbf editing and publishing to the entirPstaff, The&udie||l®/Aich consisted of Mol students and staff; and mari| perease lifiary av®reness and foster a literary community on-campus and lansing-c^p'residents, ®|s an incrediblSurnout gS»-ding to English junior in thexast LarSng are,j^^R)ther c««es. ca® supporting national atf||tes:-at the: Winter®^R>ics ,C Wafers atHTing the ©f'mpics and^Besidents Wn- nil WaMnoBiffÆnt, :% ftp 200< ympics were Blgh spirits. eS very friendly,'»studio art mfflP Hang said “Wp. rested in Rrin, ItgiM The ^^^^ir^^^Srld\Sde attention and thìt BvallHI|to a ^Eiall,«thing shop to inquire abo|itHgood.|Pstauraira United » i l flnmedlælond among all countri3|vith^25 medals: and could; pot understand. the genflemartR directions. He realized nine bang Mold MHrnanJlj^^^B^^B»11 ’PSH tBpl l lthe BtM-inte. trvB fcBplain ft to us, put. Rhis^cpat and gold. Eplked us tvR blo|||to thSfront dopr? speaking to us in Ital on Jl A ■B°^TO mÌ yJRfSet for surprises as the games. dlliv^H «siting performances pfd diptult faplIflFdi festrdents fromAgU were abl^H ta® in thRambienc^fe hand. Most MSU stuegits got thpi^B/mpic^»; fr®S within East Lafflng, wdp q the games on. television at their IS rejsjdenGes. ■ ¡■ I itRould be yer^^^Rded, R lollof entertaiSSrangs H^ikeB skiing andEjre skating seemed to gal the Ast attention to do, athletesd^^^whergl peopflffirom all differentHoun^^Byal® from the student audience. Natiobplly howieverifelevision ratings fop. ing arounclKhd oBj|ogetlj|r «one Olympicï^illageT^ffiiôlogy: the Olympic games continued to decline in '.comparison to previous senior TarRCari<|||| saio “A^ExpeCjjgjse wjis ^^S‘e I expected. yeaj^H |Gjd eni^H^^Ras^Rps beautiful. j||iR&ne-^^P| mR fqfBite ^fe^^wSregifl^apoealiia. It seemed lik«Rre weren't manB part altlggh that part BhRcity was crowded (Sd nptfts niR." wtniliar athletes. There aren’t many big. nan^Sand.2 stories that CariarMvho attended thÿSomen's^Séy match beffifeen' the people talk about,''BithematicAjunlir David KrcatoJlh said.‘“Bode |E|§A R«CSmaBis one^œfpurÎstudentHjdying atffioad at Miller winning zero gold medals instead of five [was a letdown].'' Cab® UjiBdfy ifcRÆëbJSl 4!^B|IRtsniilof^Rn ’’’'Senior •Kathryn Blair Mafhrf/s, and juniors Joseph Lamb^m and MubneS Performanjos” pmlBmen'sfi^^ey team, who took the silvern am the -2002 Olympics, fig ure skaters Michelllj Kwan and Ling Ham cHventured‘r®i to Jer to get a |lmpse?l j Sasha and others like /vsjer, $/ere also cojHdered disap­ Olyitiéic d^^n hockéySkiing andi-women's moguls. pointing |ffi the exes of varioujucrit^Rand analysts. Despite such “We t® a train light Jours .in the mjddlBlhe night. We disgpp^ntmer$|; the United States' was one of the most successful did not get sleepers, just regdb®seats" Cariano said. “On tìlHway ^Hfffes to pmticipc^Bi i|i|SBS|lgar^^M |bferie,f^^S people w#e ^Rble to teserve seats, so trey vBre left » ».irMhe hgl%ay:’v Several of the studen^E/pre amazjp at i» ^^Rming thë;- Chris Jackeft the 2006 games. The ire created light so bright, even from far away spectators could catch a glimpse. AP Photo/Jasper Juir United States’ Joey Cheek, from Greens­ boro, N.C., holds an American national flag as he makes a victory lap during the Winter Olympics men's 500 meter speedskating sprint race at the Oval Lingotto in Turin, Italy, Monday, Feb. 13, 2006. Cheek won the gold medal in the event. MSU student Tara Cariano poses for a picture near the Olympic games site in Turin, Italy. Thanks to her study abroad program in Rome, Cariano was able to attend the 2006 games. courtesy of Tara Cariano Olin offers new service to help students maintain good heath Chinese and communications freshman Calvin Vaneck does bench presses during a Life: Rx test. John Kermiet was there to assist him. 9 4JÎÎILT 41U ■B&dverffling junior ¡PsSica Wnnath^made an appointment at Olin worked at whatever pace was comfortable," Kunnath said. Health Center without a fever, cougfwor socedfwqt. In fact, she felt |iie After the testing, the. results are discussed with the student in a coun­ she was inpreat hep|ll|- However her appointment woiiW help determine seling; session. The student is then advised how to change certain behav­ a factor olllS/ healthyBragleally BÊs.. She had made an appointment iors to bet+e|- the® physical health, as well as whi|| positive behaviors » check her physical.health through the gE RX^^^ram. They shWulllmaintain inifbe'p life. The majorit'Sof sWdei^^^^^fflipus know''Ip visit thllOlm Health "Thef^were thorough about the reslHand helped develop a lifestyle CenteMyhen -theMdra sick. Howo^pot mah^sfudent^^gm to knovif change," Kunnaffl said.. '|| was more then;¡¡list a diet ana exercise plan. that there afe other health services available for those who aren’t il The recommendati®||l were helpful, they gave suggestions on how to Qhe of the ser:^^aof|^^^ft the Life: RX program. a||ieve the goals I set." ■fife: llx is designed to détermine an indivSIual’s: cürrentBtness level Three months after; the initial appointment, the individual returns for as- well asWoffemg personalized fitness progrann based on the fpeslH a follow-up appointment) in which all of the same tests are administered. according^) the srogramHcoordiriptor, JonSfan Kermiet. The program ¡1® session is used to gauge how effective the lifestyle changes have Ks^Slable to ajjl/Vmiî»dents, fcmiltH and staff for a minfcidl fee. been, and whicllareas are still problematic, according to Jonathan Ker­ Students can make an iniMI appoirffilent inBvfpjMCirious aspects of miet. TfSr physical health ara measured, incBj@®)lood pressure, cholesterol, Kunnath said she would recommend Life: RX to others. Interested stu­ heart fate, percent - body f amihg lume, ¡¡jexibility, .muscula^aidurünce; dents can visit Olin Health Center’s website to find contact information strength,,;ând aerobic capacity. ^^tesdts*arg confidential. » make ajfi* appointment. ■ .le£sir.nllfinnnth had heard about the programR^3|J|®|jin, and "Even if you thi|W'ou are in excellent, condition, if’s still rfije to:*know was cujious to findllut wMl^^SjGrent pjBical levels werey ajlwell <1| where exactly your levels are," Kunnath said. "And if you think you »here they -sholMSap£he ^^ffilthât^œ te^Hvere 8>t intimidcfflng. navq problem areas, they help develop a realistic plan to achieve those "There are a^SegB tesfe done That test strength, endurance, and ifgfH MsibilitySlxampIpsi of theTsorae* of the tests included doing as ¡¡¡any >nush-uriffl|l60 seconds as you can, (Sing siffljps ^^^^gconds, riding a Pike to get your 'hedrt rate up. Themyere very 4jncouraging at .Olin, and Caroline Coleman 272 jSbrnpus^S Stretching his body, Chinese and communications freshman Calvin Vaneck lays fiat during a physi­ cal test as pat of the Life: Rx program. The pro­ gram helps students learn their physical health levels ad how to improve them. Ncik Dentamaro John Kermiet, a member of the Life: Rx, helps Chinese and communications freshman Calvin Vaneck measure his hamstring flexibility. Life: Rx offered students free health and fitness tests. It was more then just a W£I and fXiiKKI plan. The recommendations were helpful, they gave suggestions on how to achieve the (¡0{||j I set. W . - advertising junior Jessica Kunnath LiflaiP MSU Students opt to broaden their educations by studying around the world mmspartans Professor' D'ann ®0esimone '’expIciiS details about this Study Abroad! trip tor*]3sfria to m student at the midy Abroad Faig Held twice a year at the MSU Union, the fair provides .information about -iiternaTipral ¿tudg abroad programs^. 274 Cariisfes Lite This was by far the most VJIlllMI experience that I have had during my four years at ^ - finance senior Ilizabethlord This small grouping of flags is absent of student attention among the clutter of pamphlets and flyers at the Study Abroad Fair, phis fair; held at the MSQj Union, provides larger opportu­ nities for students to continue their educations. ^Bfianyhaye seen the quote, fiAt MSU, in <^ra®dge, »rf^was reqiffip to take ms'.not a questicri .otuBull go, but when,'' two MSUStudy Aoroad's .slogan, cfflo^mcampua . “I really. JeaVneo a blMnd the ;pr©grqfrl on ®%syin e-mails, gnd f®fcbocfc of. MSU waSeS'emely organized Kith wpll planned StudwAbroad t-IBs. While notjeveryropl transporfltioh to and lH| thi- ai dent ^at MSU ^sreloles to travel Abroad, a Well as field trips," Lord said. “This was I?# significant number .opt,« take tf ■! \ far the most yawble. experience that I have outljle thqrJSflH hopes of adding a tylfflto ¡had durffi my.MurKears .at MSU." his or her educcfl^^M WBBka^^KK^grk Lofd’Blvor- MSU offers seyjlal different Mpes of ,ite parmof >the fi|| ho\ffi||er. Orameekends, firograms, riming ftqtnMeqrlong to wee® Eordlw^fraveled to.S®tl®M. IroSpd ana loffg;, There|y^@: weeklohgiepmg breqk Francei.:sl#|ffli,d. trips and even freshman seitSdr gliaiama “I really |ust ^Byed getting. tMknqfl:if:f) aboard gifji^pTng ^wepts. complete ;strange^^Sl«;:well®dhdK.dyeling Animal sSBle freshman „StelBnie Blra is one MSU strident-^bo. parWpated in rq. freshman seminar located in Dublin, llelfflid. Europe \Bth -them,"¿Lord &.d. “The-elf: fhing that got old;w5pEnglq.n|^Mpical#yeryday weatbewlf cl^S^^CTagdlfain 8 H Silm was in Dublm for- ;2tdcys, and studied AMd lis-eSfistently rffiked amqngBhe the theme “|fhat Makes llpph'three studf| abroad proarfl^»» tra group? fctcused on thepjltinguishingtcharacj country by.-the InstirufeKf InatutioriitEduca- terScs thattlhfiurage a to- wantH jtudy;Abroadigffers pr.ogrgS live in or visit a. certain area, and waacen- on alMi§%hflontinents,;«lh pdfe tered on Michigan's Cool City Initiativ^H prog^^^ntalBM] y^^J2,641 MSU^Mr; “This trip ^^jdeflnitelvPg? highlight of de[dsagintBnB| Stud'S Awroad trip, Hnd myfemmer,'''$ilm said. “The frSrnan semirfir 251 sSdentstcame from universitieS abroggHp^ed me other ihcpify? tffiaipSppate fa an AMU sponsored tr|p::.. ‘ing fresBdn and faculty! rpm the uni\^HS Ilrograms mH offered in each of«f®|U’s 16 become acquainted witHa college level l(olleges, and ^^pffrom.vS&tising ¡Slip, tej®ss, and Experience a new culturaM to Internships|MSpair^^UEnglisMRratur^ M -Jn l' enjoyed the tr® andH® in Dubljf^U count!®, benefits it provided. She Kgs abla «¡off# a wide ^^Sy q^U»|ar-' uptake few^cregS her first sfemester K ffijips and graSs created spRtfcally for -MSU because.®B|e two elective credits she t^^WIidents Interested iiffstudying abroad! msieived while abroad. iQtherUnandaljiffl, includil l loan'sl bothraib- ^KlnKf course, isn't the, om^^^Mwho sidized and unslisidizediSis also available for ;W®ld recommend a studffabroad prsKyam MudenBjartiMKHna in abroad programs. to others. Finance senior Elizabeth Lord spent five «peeks iHLanriSridge, Engftd Hid|I ing in theBii^erj^pi^^ Program. While* ptudyjslroad 2*45 Two Spartans walkiinto the city from Piazza Di Malta in RomeMaly. Each year MSU students study abroad ||i Rome at John Cabot University. Coitlin Dobson A stream of college-aged men and women ole into the van, screaming profanities and jng conversation with their friendly driver. Someone yells while taking a seat, "Julie! My who drive from 7 p.m. until 7 a.m. every, weekend At 12:10 a:m..-Voeller circles around a block on "the square,” a rough radius from Hagadorn to of downtown Lansing, looking fpr an out-of-town Harrison and Lake Lansing to'Mt. Hope. hockey team the Big Daddy dispatcher had asked She vows she never saw herself as a cab '. her to retrieve. They :flnd each other, exchange •driver until she and her husband cared for interna- simple greetings, and the smallest guy vomits. She, tional refuges, housing them until they were ready without a flinch, keeps one eye on the road and to live on their owny one in the rear-view mirror at him, charging $175 ' "In the matter of about a year I went from for cleanup, being responsible of two kids to about eight and By 2:00 a.m. the bars jet out and the parties working at the hospital just didn't cut. it," she said. break -up. Her cell phone is constantly-ringing and The extra money was helpful and she found the dispatcher is begging for help. She stops out- driving to be the most exciting way to spend her . side of The Riv and 16 people race to the van. . Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. “It'll be three dollars each,” she says with a At 7:00 pirn, a cell phone's disco tune rings smile, over the light rock playing in the 13-person-van From 2:00 am onward, it's more of the same, labeled “Big Daddy Taxi,” with its number plas- Scurrying around East Lansing, Voeller makes sure tered over the paint. Voeller grabs it from the hundreds of MSU students a night are driven from Velcro compartment between her seat and the bar to party and party to home, or to wherever ' passenger's, practically singing her greeting, “Big else the night brings them. She keeps one hand on the oyersized wheel likes to .call them, are home safe as far as she of the van, driving down Grand River Ave., bai- can see and to conclude her, shift, she drops off a ancing the phone between her shoulder and head, businessman at the airport, jotting down the name of a new customer on the .. 'Another night has passed, more money has clip board, also Velcro-ed to the compartment, be- been , made and some gruesome'memories will side her. hopefully be forgotten. Voeller sets out to her "Okay hunny, give me about 15 minutes and home in the country, meeting her husband who is I'll be there,” Voeller answered. “And try to get - heading out for his busiest day of work. She turns inside, it’s cold out here!" off her phone, Anally, and retires the “Mama Cita" At 9:20 p.m. Voeller is driving down Cedar position for a few hours. Big Daddy Taxi Driver Julie Voeller, Volunteers collect tickets for one of the many fea­ tured films at the festival. Screenings of selected ||lms occured over five days. Darrien Murphy, one of the directors whose film was choose to be featured in the festival, proudly smiles for a picture. Murphy's film, Pomoge Mne (Help Me) was a huge success. eai lamruz filmfestival Participants in the flm festival speak to the audience before a screening. This years festival was the ninth annual. courtesy of Cathy Allen courtesy of Cathy Allen 1 People of all ages with all different movie tastes were fully ^satisfied at this year’s East Lansing Film Festival. The nintH at fhe. Lake ®\ichigan Film ComjSStion Mvard^gerjemony gllSundav/- March 26. Fffist place in thedi§/5 Film Co^^^H innuafwmfestivB took place from March 22nd through was the short film, Exposure. Second place was theBm ,The ' Eparch 26th, and included fivejdays of screenws^Tl is the largest film festival in Michigan and was create^'Jin 1997 b'^j Practical Joke Adventmeland third place Bas givbn1 tcathe film /TafiSf 96342. the City of East Lansing and Michigan State University. Marf|ting senior Matthew Strugar-Fritsch ‘went to th®cOT I Screenings of documentaries and shorts, along with student, Lapsing Film Festival and saw fedSocumentc^^^^^^Bton ]Ql pdependent, and foreign films were show;! throughout the “The moreiw'as an eye opening documentarjjthgt pre­ lie days. & the end of the festival, the Lake Michigan Film sented t®Essence of the lsraeli-Palestin:an conflict,IlStrugar-Frit- Rmpetition yfas IJpd. H§.:Said. “I liked the fact that the film cI|§m¡| the mm causes ^Blpcordi|ig to the Eafllarang Film Festival website, “The A coniS througi^p~aelBéwiSh. Christian,?Amerieiel[l theatre.BtSi|8wMre HljHyear, the .festival hosted its fist affiual 48/5 Film Q|q|| test FilBfiaking teams, were given 48 hc^Mto ■^Se, produce, drawn to the; films because many»Se created WitBtudents ¡É mind. E||plm c^Be-minute short .filrH Each team had to phioase fhe ^^Hyeraljll th3|ght thll f®ival offered a d¡yÉ^Sarray|¡^M ¡pnreBlthe film, a prop, a line of dialogue, and a characti™ t’lms and offered'viewers a pleasantjtescape from todgysBypi- ¡U'gOT Tne tearaswrere then respl^MK for incorporat^B cal Hollywood creation," said Strugar-Fritsch. p| each of these into their Him i^Bder to be migiblemor. the ward. The-best of these were shown during the film festival Kris^^pcC«n fíHlSHvíá ■ Fraternities and Sororities come together tor annual weeklong event Big SB|foam|etters ancÊgjpw the gLidjiforium for sèViral nights during Greek:Week. Eacrayear, Greek gives students in tho reeK sMtgrn an gpporMMty to get to lA\^HudeIHfrom other houses and shovwoff pride foBSeir letters. Events are ™iined tffl^pœxit oneB|êek each spring that Kftgtert|lyi and reror^Bstudënts t«|§ place B to rai^BIfoney' fen various GrepkiWeek féok place ffômBtarçh 25'fh - Apr|^IB^Bear. fraternité and sororl^yere teamed up and had to battle for thpGreek VBe. titleSgitfen, at. the end of theHréek. KMg?©f f the Week was Relay fo^Life ^^IndfglKAarch 25tfSFraterniti®ricind sorlrities gaflpred at^^wpi|tr^En Hall to,.;p!l| gameé| with one another and gain point^H becomejKpy Spfp champions. The e&it tooklMce.'p'lSight and raised money forghe American Cancer? Iplety^B S^Œfenday|ygs,aaegM|ledi|pegke»ght. A greek commun» alum­ nus came t«e auditorfflm to talk :tp current greek memfes-about''contenting the ¡dip« His speech «olved ways ^^wfrdnHq: member c^Bn: individual'® fraternityterori^^Œdit'a specific problem By using humor afiKth, the speaker was abrato reach out tBmembers cflthé greek communiSB Taeslav^fcB\ATV Night. EachBeam had tojcreate a dance roRae and perform if f" the rest of thé'gre^Komm^ity.' FôlloÇing.ÀÀfV Night was Battle of the BaB|\A|j|ere teamf^&e abRfp form bands and œrforp- popular ispnga forlp greek raeMlers.,||||e finaf ;eM#^asp©'ngfest. EactBeam • performed a humorous dance routine, typically using jtôngs to tell a’stglSwhich entertained the crowd and kept ||eir teams cheering - "Battle of the Bane^Bls a grea^Bperi^É6:tfl^§3 part of. I really Bonded with t|p othel memberBhH# ' Warn ana had i; grecStime,” Ri Kappa Alpha 'member and finance junior^Matt Michaip.-said. “It%as> fun to^SrfiBm fol the rpst*owhe greek coi|i^ffiity Bec|||||it's-not often that I get a ¿¡¡aodlgtp do that.” " fhefteaB that won the 2D06 Greek WèekRtie wœbmadeljjp of Sigma Kappa, Lambda |||i Alpha, and TriangH fraternit^Whe chapter v»h the most" points for Relay for Life waârAlphâipfSaron Pi. ^^B favoç-jte eveqSrom GreelWvfek W^definitel^Qhgfest2 AlphcMdppa member and hospitality b«n|fs‘.-,frestfman AnneliSthristensen .«Jnil “It was ^aKfnteresting to see howlpdch tedm incorporated the theme into their llllfor-: mance. It gave every, team airharice to sh«v the, talents that different ^Bribers of jShouses have." Throughout |e -Week, thp’greekgdmmunitBraised: Honey for f|®American Cancer Bietf, tM Special rOlymjsics, |©n Nick Dentemoro Hltatio^Bi her v\Sk MarchH follSved S a student critique session th|1 next dayba close, out Be Fringe FestilBl. 1Sl§' 'Frincj© FestivBCommitfee is working diligenjjyBp continue the festival and all^^^»?be working fairl;^Bell lor thepontin^aon of t® fesS/al,’' LaBtomsaid. The festival was sponsored by the WjSrton Center for the F|grform- flng^hrts, Ifollege of TBs and Lejfers, D|pari^S of Art and AffifetcB, the marlio En|®®ent, Kresge Native American Bstitute, ^»prican IndianStudies Prograr||Philosophy DeparlBSB hffjnors College, Departmenmof Theatre; and (SMPulsSfjlagazine. - ChB Jacket!» Friri !■ D'ann DeSimone asks lecturer Alison Sarr a question about her work. Sarr spoke at the Fairchild Theatre as part of the Fringe Festival. MSU PROFESSOR Amid the thousands of random facebook from around the world,“ Hussain said. “I use sto-. groups, one in particular, devoted to one of ries to make points that are otherwise hard to AASU's well-known professors, stands out. The understand." group, "Fayazz is My Daddy”, dosed out the In the evening, Hussain drops the role of school year with more than 400 .members: and professor to become o student at the IM East. a discussion,, board full of favorite “Fayazz say­ There, he takes aerobics classes along with other ings." MSU students. MSU professor Dr. Fayyaz Hussain, who “I'm not in the normal age group. I'm not fe­ teaches ISS 215 and 315, was very surprised male. I'm from a different culture. I am the only when he learned about the online group. ,, diversity," Hussain said. “And I am one of the I “Somebody broke the secret and sent me d- most regular students to attend the classes." URL,” Hussain said. "Those are the types of things Professor Dr. Fayyaz Hussains's past experi­ that show me that something I'm doing is right.“ ences as a student also include gaining his under- At a university the size of MSU, it is not . graduate degree in Pakistan.: He then moved to always common for a teacher to make such a the United States to obtain a doctorate degree, strong connection with the hundreds of students and - after traveling to. Nigeria. Canada, and dA whom he lectures. Dr. Fayyaz Ffussain teaches nally back to the United States, he decided to integrated social sciences lectures only. He esti­ become a professor. . . mates that he has approximately 700 students . Dr. Hussain enjoys teaching at MSU because a semester, with a total of 2,000 students a he finds it to be a very diverse place. While year, including summer semester classes. he is „flattered by the “Fayyaz is My Daddy" "I like teaching lectures because you can facebook group, his goal is to inspire students to reach a lot of students and really make a differ­ think at a deeper level.. ence,“ Hussain said. , “As a student at MSU, we expect you to v A typical day for this professor begins by have tolerance for a variety of people and a waking up, although not too early, he jokes, and variety of ideas," Hussain said. “If we don't do going to his office. He teaches between 2-4 that, there is no difference between the United classes per day, and holds regular ofhce hours. States of America and Afghanistan. That is His ISS courses are all general education courses, what I try to deliver to my students as a con­ and he tries to keep that in mind by creating a stant message." course that will satisfy a large group of students with various interests and backgrounds. AT Caroline Coleman . . . “I try to be friendly and use my experiences ASAASU leads the fight against high tuition costs mmweek A group of students discusses how rising tuition costs affect individuals with the Lieutenant Gov­ ernor. The group was composed of a diverse range including those who were completely dependent on student loans, some with scholar­ ships, and a few who were the first in their family to attend college. MBudeP^^^B stand again|®§h tiffion costs If late: Maram'at the Capitol as part m a thr^Spy event encouraging legisSglrs to support an ¡Hlase jn higher edtfiHPfh funding. Sponsored by AStASU, Advocacy Week #as designed tpvget studehjp more|H ¡n|illed with Mate legislatuSpbecially when ||direef|®ffected them. ■MecSMpf legiilitiye affairs for ASMSTband poHical science senior Ji^fl/n H^pibtMnaél^Mirectl^^^Hied with the evS. ( “Tuition is the one thing that everyone has on campus. Regardless of your race 3X, ej^^one!odvMtu||M^feibbons sas^p-Advocacy week pr^ffied an oppdrtSitafo^jEidents to not om^partilipgfe in democracy classes but also to be vsanMiive about lir collegjp education." bussed about ISOHËlents, onlHw-20 ofiÉlich were membersgof ..ffl organiMdtisn; from cçHIus'to the CapitJœ to meet with legislators and discuss funlung ffehigher edutjllpn. Students addressed issues: ranging from the cost of student loans to the relation­ ship between legislators and college students. “Advooae^^B®^ angi^relyJiuccessB project. It helped f| bridge, the gap bet^gen stdtMoffin:|lf the Adaptive »VcjSiv.TSi fro|«he 'men'sffiootball and basketball tedns took a K®ffllai^^&it occurrecffltwgf^^M agBbetpeen the rolling, seat ano competed against the six Thunderbird Maurice Joseph Men's Basketball Football ME' and men^^B of the ^Bsity ^^iey and pdyfgSfp a wheelchair basketball gar^®ThèìThun<^S Men’s BalMtball FootballH baslBthSl.l tea^BWith that IsHhe ground- birdststarted the game with a 22-0 run over the Spar- vBHand sfcrfess of thBgvent, ¡perhardt [pipes thdl tarBthahfpdr*8i the first 42:03 of the gamB Lead bl| P^B^heelchairPoorts ShallengeiWill become an annual f^Bman basketball player Trayis Walton, the Spartans? S w . ||/ere able to get the game to 36-14 by halftime. Football 1 “It is a gre^^^^Ktunity Ir the MlllJ|pS|F i^^Bhite team, M^aSpartah/whitereeam: cciich wB TravtllWalton Menjl BaJietball hayingBo compete in a v«|p|bhair will sh^Smt hoH Bruce Larner, a boy’s baiBball coach afl|M| High' skilled’TheseBthlel^^^^Bisab'ilities are.” School. OrlglSil ||^^Hy athletesMBm th'e||BIBHand "It ^g|pl^Bat t^S The hardest part wqs trying women’s basketball teams started off the evening keep up ;w2i them becairape|jE so Jtsfbnd car| against the Mustangs, a team comprised of sejlS shoot,” interdisciplinary studies senior and kicker f||the players ranging in age fr<^ll3 to 36. The PJirtaos, ggpty focfiball tJlffl John GlH sailf; adding thatlra coached by |fondoKar|s||^^^H of* the Mlvision got because ¡fc^Bhim “the fchance^Bcomel •sh^SHondo's House,” caBe back from two BfaraH ¡B^^HIdefSs t(MieBhe%am^it 4-HpMtft;nriin- ufefemaim^m^^^r, [ffe|Mjstangs preBS|||5, Mtom^aoVeBme perioj^Bylin the game S-4. out and go through what they go through everBdayjl ■.ChrislJdillllfl 292 Campus Lite Spartan althletes compete|||h the Lansing Mus- rcngs ‘wheelcnaif hocKey "earn. Both the nockey and basketball games were a fundraiser as well aH a part oljthe Adaptive Sports Festival. Hockey Name MSU Sport | Justin. Abdelkader Hockey Lafren Aitch Womens Basketball Tim (Sawder Hockey Courtney Davidson Womens Basketball Chad Hontvet Hockey ,. Mia Johnson Womens Basketball ChrisjLawrence Chris Mueller Chris. Snavely Dan Vukovic Hockey Hockey Hockey 1 Hockey Nick Dentamaro Players fight for the ball during the basketball game between MSU football and basketball players and the Lansing Thun- derbirds wheelchair team. During the second half the two teams mixed up into a green and while team for a more fair competition, as the Spartans were down 36-14 at the half. lWÊëllf|air Sportsfjhallerige- 293 - £*«' 9 WÊÊÊÊÊ SADA holds annual fashion show to promote student designs Advertising senior Ashiey Franco struts her stuff on the runway during the fashion show. Franco’s outljf was designed by apparel and textile design and advertising senior Lauren Walsh. courtesy of Kristin Williams* Advertising senior Kirsten Klieman shows off apparel and textile design senior Kristin Williams' design for the Moulin Rouge theme. The fashion show was put on by the apparel and textile design association on campus. 29è Campusfffe courtesy of Lauren Walsh MSU «Months gflplanning, out™ design!;; and sear^mg retailing sophomore, designed five outfits for the sB^ra for model^Bminated into one map event: the Student all of whichilvill be modeled tf|-ber frSds ?„3he ^aid lApparel Design Association (SADA) Gjlbal Glamour about 130 models participated inmhe show. E!hion show on April 7, at the MSU Auditorium. Events in thada^ leading??up to*he.s|gy«' included I Members Bf SADA participated in the sh^® by thePenipf Fashion Sigmon Ap|l5 cathefflnion and|ra pntering designs, being on the public relations, commit­ Renegade Fashion fh’gS on Aprii|f6 at the International tee, or participating in production design. SADA Presi­ C'eSer. Wall said the senior show featured flec­ dent Molly Miller said the group's primary focus|||the tions designed for three specific sgres: Banana Republic, second semester is the fashion show. The association ha|| Black mouse White Market and Ann Ta«|r Loft. ®\t fcibout 100 members, said Miller, an apparel and textile the beginning of the semester, representations from each design and merchandising management senior. store chose the collection from three possibilities that best “It gives all of our members a greatippportunityfio portrayed the style of the store to be ¿Splayed at the use their skills learned in class and build their portfolios," Union showUWalsh said. Rller said. Apparel and textile design senior Aaron Anderson,! i: The GlobaL Glamour theme allowed eac^designer envisioned the idea|I| the ®negade show|| inRwhich to pick a time period and a city or a counw to provide models donned outfits aBthe international Center to a basis for the outfits submitted to the show, accord­ advertise for Friday's show. Anderson said he designed ing to apparel and textile design senifllLauren Walsh. eight outfits ¡rathe theme of St. Tropez, France i|fflH [Walsh handles public relations and fundraising for the 1970s. ^association, and she designed five outfits modeled after “My favorite parS of the show! is designing and 1960s London. coming v,up witlgthe qol^ra [for mjldesigns]," Anaerson E “We have a theme every year, but we try to jl.op said. it pretty open," Walsh saB “Next fgdayywell probably The’show co^ $15 for adults and $10 for students, [start picking ideas for next year." and local designers j$Se invited to attaid, Wals® said. I Miller said there was® casting call for models for All proceeds went tp#ards fundig|||the fashion shoS jthe show, and any designer needs for models could be W||| said. pet. Amy Janisse, an apparel and textile design and Jessica Sipperiey courtesy of Lauren Walsh Models parade the stage in designs by apparel and textile design and advertis­ ing senior Lauren Walsh. The outfits were designed in the theme of 1960s London. A graduating senior looks back fondly at hen time at State Hy ew experiences qu ■ ira Ì.ìÌSLjIjKvt i P>A, 7. xd .3™KtfC fr. it ait over again. MM : rAMA .1 Growing up in Livonia, Mich: . s fended Stevénson High School 2002. Like , many people, at that M l mm •fv-• ' :b‘i ife, but she knew that college would help to decide and reach that goal State University. My family has always gone here and wasnt sure what I wanted to d - and they had a lot of options,” Pe alking the stage on with a bachelors deg tice on her mind. It was not until her senior year ing her final'. words of advice that she switched her major to finance, which she is still questioning. An internship with Lear Cor- said. “You only get to go to college once. Tak poration in Southfield,\ Mich., as a. sophomore | advantage of every opportu Ah nance into consideration. -ila r y|J I 11 A member of the audience makes a bid on her fop choice dafe. Date auctions serve as a spicy fundraiser for organizations on campus. Beckie Sherwood 300 ¡¡¡¡npus i l 1 I 19 - 3 I 5 ! 06 !! Lion King " Disney’s The Lion Igng, in’it’s Tony Award-winning Broadway produc­ tion came to MSU's Wharton Center Irom Jan 19 to March 5. Julie Taymor, known for her award-winning visual images, directed the show, which also featured Oscar-winning songs by TirriRice and Elton John from the original film. The notorious show attracted students,, their fami­ lies and community members trying to get a piece of Broadway right here at MSU. Ticket prices ranged from $22 to $72. 2 I 9 I 06 !! Date Auction !! Always an interesting event no matter where or how 1 is orga­ nized, a date auction on campus provides a creative and fun way for organizations to rdlBVmoneM This year an increase in these events was: seen, and one in particular, hosted by the men and women in business organ'lation, proved to be a great success. The event Was held in the studenaunion o|a Thursdaypjght, drawing in more than 50 spectators, Participants paid $3 for a paddle with which they could Prior to the performance, a member of the audience looks over the show's program. Promotions on campus included the cast members wearing t-shirts with the location and times listed on the back, an interesting advertisement and distraction during class for the many bid on a| of 20 possible dates being auctioned. The Bghest bid for lecture halls on campus. a date was $245. 2 ! 24-25 ! 06 !! Vagina Monolouges The Vagina Monologues came to MSU's Pasant Theater in Feb­ ruary for the imth year in a row. The plal a collection of tales cel­ ebrating female sexuality, inspired VDay, a nationwide campaign to stop violence against women. In it’s first three years, the play raised almost $1,500 for local domestg violence shelters. This year, tid|ets for fib: show were 9.50 for students and proceeds were given to Ann Arbor’s Battered Womens Clemencl project, an organization dedi­ cated to ending violence against women and girl^B SpnntMifriglihe 8® 1 ; 19 - 3 ; 5 ! 06 ;; Lion King Disney’s The Lion King, in it's Top/ Award-winning Broadway production came to MSU’s Whar­ ton Center from Jan 19 to Marlh 5. Julie Taymor, known Six her award-winning vflial images, directed the show, which also featured Oscar-winning songjlby Tim Rice and Elton; John from the originaHm. The notorious show .attracted students, their families and community members trying to get a piece of Broadway right here at MSU. Ticket prices, ranged from $22 to $72. 2 ! 24-25 ! 06 !! Vagina Monologues The Vagina Monologues came to MSU’s Pasant Theater in February for the fifth: year in a row. The pla^ia collection of tales celebrating female sexualifylnspired VDay, a nationwide campaign to stop Solence against women. In it’s first three years, the. play raised almost $1,500 for local domestic violence shelters. This year, fillets for the show were 9.50 for students and proceeds Were given to Ann Arbor's Battered Women’s Clemency project, an organization dedicated to ending violence against women and girls. 3 ! 12-18 ! 06 p Chipotle Opening The Grand Opening of MSU’s very own Chipotle brougln crowds of hundreds of hungry Spartans. During it’s opening week, Chipotle offered free food during lunchtime, atlacting crowds that created an intense line out the. door of the shop and down Grand River Ave. On Friday, Jvhich |yas also St. Patrick’s Day, free burritos were given away from 11a.m. to 8 p.m., again drawing in masses of hungry- vudents attempting to grab somelree food. Chipotle appearedlo be hit on campus, but will face competition-from similar, already established, joints such as Big Ten Burrito and Pancheros. 3 ! 16 ! 06 !! B.B. King Live As part of the B.B. King 80th Birthday Celebration Tour,, the Wharton Center,', hosted B.B. Ding's live performance in the MSU Concert Auditorium. Kcketsjpr .were $15 for students, and ranged from 47.50-52.50 for others, once again providing studentslhe opportunity to expe^B ence a legend first hand. Also referredio as theIKing of Blues,” Rile jB. ling began recording in the late 1940s and currently has released over 50 albums, many of them considered blues classics such as 1965’s ultimate live blues album Ive At The Regal, and 176’s collaboration, with Bobby "Blue” Bland, TogethewFor The First Time. •302 ^Hnpus LiH Signs of progress appeared in the windows of Chipotle prior to it's opening in mid-March. The week of it's opening the restaurant drew in thousands of hungry MSIJ students with an offering of free burritos. pne of the many women involved in the ivagina Monologues recites her monologue, proceeds from the event, which was held at tne Pasant Theatre, went to Ann Arbor’s Battered Women’s Clemency Project. Beckie Sherwood Students walk for a cure at the greek com­ munity's annual Relay ‘for ’kite. Thef-American Cancer Society has more than 4,200 'Relay for Life events around the LLS. each.year. 3 ! 17 ; Oó !! St. Patrick's Day " At Michigan State, it's not difficult to get people excited to wear green, making St. Patrick's Day unofficially one of campus' favorite holidays. Bars opened at 7:00 a.m. to serve green eggs and ham, bagpipers were seen parading local restaurants and Albert Ave., and other campus events filled ¡|he week. The University Activities Board sponsored a free St. Patrick's Day CraflSNight at the Union Food Court on the 15th, andwor musical plea­ sure, the MSU/Lansing Area Folksong Societies sponsored Lm Carroll & John Doyle's St. Patrick’s Da|§ Concert at Erickson Iwa. The show featured Irish middle legend Liz Carroll and guitar and bouzouki playing co-founder of the Irish group SOLAS, John Doyle. 3 :19-20 : 06 :: Israeli Film Festival ” The first ever Israeli film festival was held at Bessey Hall. The event was hosted by the MSU Jewish Studies Program and in cooperation with the College of Arts and Letters. The festival featuredlhree free movies: Camp­ fire, winner of five Israeli Academy ^wards including Best Film, Metallic Blues, and Turn Left at the End of the World, the highest-grossingplm in Israel of lie past ten years. The special feature was on Sunday at 6:30 pm, Ushpizin (Holy Guests). A special arrangement with Swank Motion., iictures allowed public viewing of this film for $5/person, as the film was still in U.S. theatres at the time. Released a year earlier in Israel, the Bun took winner of Israel Best Picture in 2004. 3 ! 25 ! 06 !! Relay for Life !! Kicking off the greek commurHy’s annual Greek Week, Relay forlLjfe took place over 12 hours on Saturday. The Relay itself consisted of more than 3,000 participants who took turrM walking around a track at Demonstration Hall. The purpose was to raise money and ays/areness about cancer, and also to honor people who have been directly affected by it. As a kickoff to Greek Week, during the relay teams comprised of sorority and fraternly members competed against in each other*! in other events such as tug of war and even a burrito-eating contest. The even had been in planning stages since September and attracted hundreds of volunteers, runners and walkers and raised morelhan $100,000 for fie American Cancer Society,.' . Bagpipers belt out an Irish tune at Buffalo Wild Wings on Albert Ave. on St. Patrick's Day. The group was seen parading the streets throughout the afternoon- and also played at various local bars. ESPglfiméJine 3(Mi A gentleman views the Take Back the Night display set up near Beau­ mont Tower. The clothes­ line of t-shirts was one. method used to promote the days activities. BD6 lÊàp'pùs Life Keynote speaker Carmen Lane addresses the crowd on the issue of sexual assault. Lane is an advocacy coor­ dinator with MSUs Sexual Assault Crisis & Safety Education Program. 4 ! 11 .* 06 Take Back the Night !! In efforts to raise sexual assault awareness on campus, this year's annual Take Back the Night went off h/Bhout a Btch. finis year, however, organizers took steps'to welcome men to involvement with the event. This encouragemew sparked conversations around campus, as some people questioned the implications of mens involvemer|| atffjjuch everfeWhile some argue men would feel "out of place” at an event against sexual violence, others see that it is an issue which involves everyone, and needs support from both sexes to promote change. The day included a rally, speeches, and a march, among other event^B Students discuss current issues, facing mixed race . I MSUs student organizations Hapa Asian Pacific Alliance and Erika Greenia 4 ! 15 ! 06 Mixed Race Conference IrSviduals during the MixedJPq^^ff inference;;' This' yeqrV.confefenee wds held at. - T|erMqrriot,t in'dgwfqwn £ps^^»ihg. . ^Hil (the Multiracial Identity eXperience) hosted the 10th annual ■B JoMuaBllsbörrow English Clarissa Birk HumanROsourg®; Management# Psychold^’y A rginia Birringer Elementary Education Jessica Bitnar Applied Engineering Sciences MaJpBitont'i Wpmmunications&PublicRelations JefflEMk' MechanicalEngineering GouitneyBlacknier ‘gprnrnunications mtel Blackmon Medical Technology Joseph Blaim Computer Science KennethBlidy Hospitality Business arahBliiz Spanish&JaffiesMadis®M%Mi Ww&alRelations. Jennifer Block Elementary Education Audrey N. 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Bijldo 06199,100 AkJi§«Mc|| 210 Akers cafeteria 258 Akers Hall 148 BBiert Ave. 305 Affiata, JcfS 88 A •: xander Sarah 215 Aillre, John 218 Attn, Jonathon 229 Alliance oflljlfBT and StrakSNly sSderafel® Allist®08, 309 Alpert, Neil 261 \ Alpha lappa Psi 282 Alpha Omriicron Pi 134, 282 Alpha Phi Alpha Hair Sho'l|70 ^Ejpha ^raGamma‘131 „ A!pha Igma Phi 142, 2Ä 283 AlsiLrooks, Chase |ß5 ,• Alsobrooks, Mebsa 105 i’7AI^SBur®n 205 , Alternative .Spring Break l^^TC AlthawHhristian 229 362v fifes Alumni ^^!datio™|p8 Actiart^S*, Cfflp|5 American Apparel «>0 American Sfancer JSetHllO, 136, 282, 304, 305 ¡¡LmeriJln Criminal HdHAssocid|a^® American Idol 9|§AI /ffierican India^gudieswrqg^am 63, 287 ^fflrican ^^Syfor JMicro^iologS^H Amorngir: -IjSey 188 Ki^nthor-Shaffer^pal 2|>2 Anchor Spl(^Sl3M, 137 Ar.dersonMoron 297 g\nderson, Hie 184 /Bder^M^egan 148 Andrew! 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Auditorium 269, 28;2B^^r,302 5uerbacne§Jlnla94 ^Sitin®C|ris 191 gAutui^ Fgt 60,61,102 Kp, Carme™103 Amcnda 46 Ba||man, Aaron 182 Bader,|i|!Rtine 2ÉÌ), S|5 ^fcmiflSlllub 244 BpIeM DavidíSÓ % BaH Sarah 115 BaldSin, To5|2^E® Bsillard, Breana 18qp| Ballär<||BrittahÄ|ljl Ballroom Dance "Club 77, 78, 79 Banana ¡Repumc 297 fSandal^St, Rlf^^S 215 BannisteBMyisha 20J^H Bar-ber, Areon 98 BalRj, Bob 94 Barkas BeautieS|g4 •Baron, Jessica 221 Baili; Katie 251 Barry,: Kendall 215 Bartlebaugh, Matt|||p^2(^^ Bashaig Ryan®126, 227 Bateman Competition 103 |lates, Nancy 1Tj||hS Bato»ictorino 127 Ball!of Swing Cities 7®";' Battle of the Bands 140, 282 Bauer, Tim 220 Baughman, Eric 160 Baum, Joe 190 Baum, Steven 246 BeardKevin 41 Beaumont ¡lower 58,156, 306, 380 Becker, Carol 287 Becksford, Brooke 150 Beigansky, Marta 29 Belich, Caroline 192 ' Bell, Andrew 74 Bellfry, Pnilip 30 Beliwood, Marley 192 Bellwood, Tracy 192 BendiffigMelanig 70 Benedict, Randy 44 Benriet, Alisha 917^ Be'kowski, William 247 Bernthal, Kristy 264 Berq, John Henry 210 Best, Erl 211 Bhangra 32 Bialczak, Roz 209 , '■ Bianchi, Rachel 264 BiqsPcker, Carolyn 119 Big Daddy Taxi 279 Clfg Ten Burnito 260, 261,-302 jig Ten Championships 183, 250, 251 Big Ten lumament 1*83 184,194, 250 Bike Project 245 Bills, David 1CT229 Bio-Medical Building HP J J BMop,^prter 229 , Bishop, Kevin 155 Bitz, Katie 209 Black? Alliance®)! Black House White Market 297 Black PoMr Rail'm 0 BlanchargBames 57 i||landfo,ird, David 19^J Bj|lod'Dri\g 133 Bloom, Jerem|M9|^B Bloome, Renee 209 Bobby "BlSB.and:302 Rlockstiegel, tlhdsay 213 BiiïHBee||H 86 ^Kombsquad®isfduo¥ons 126 Mlpoth, Daljd 200 HEudro Rygard John 194, 195, 196 ■Bov on LindseS204, 205 ■ Bowiin: : Green Uni»»sity 241 ^■SSgKJtie 188 I Boyd, Nancy -l,84wî ■ Boyle, Ian :182*229 Brady, Sarah ||09 1 Brady, Bj^lley 221 ■Iranchéau, Andreal|98 Breast Cancer Walk 136 ■ BREATHE 43 ■BreeseMfim 258 Hllrehm, Ryan 234 Breméiy. Jlfen 160 Hlrennah, Liz 209 I- Brenr^H Susan 198' • Capitol Green- 32, 3yH CapcMzi, /Sex 160 Mariano, Tara 270^Rl Carney, Ru%^§2 Carpenter, Tasha 88 Carroll, LizB05 0a^®, DawnKl Carter, Lauren 18^B jase Hall 14, 64, 6&150,158 Casey, Megan 198 Castiglione, Tom 39 Cattrysse, 227 OentraRvVchigan UnifcrsitSlS^^^B 228 Central Regional mident Confe©nce»Q4 ChadwHtf Valeria 21 Chang, /Jsence 73 Chao, Jaime 106 ^gBezlSCM^issa 123 : Cheek, IR$g71 Cheer for Charityl^8 ■ Breslin Center 18, 25, 48, 51, 58, 59, 65,150,160, 376 Checrleafing 58 65, 198 ■ Bre®ster)iohn 14||5 Rwiclgman, Gabridll85 ■ Brodowski, Cheryl 94 ■ BrodpComplex 160 Brody Hall 258 BroganpPavid 191 I Brookes; Craig- 227 Brown, Christen 209 S Brown, Jaquita 70 ■Brown, Jason 228, 229 - ■ Brown, Joanna 209 I Brown; A^ike 218 ■Brown, Paul 68 I Brown, Sarah 232, 233 Brown, Shannon 18, 206, 207 Brtva, Jessica 156 ■Stuck, Demi 188 Bruise, Eve 213 B Brya, Troy 21 Biryan, Sean 48, 49 - Buciffl Sara 96 ■Buffalo Wila Wings 305 ^purcham- Hills 96 Hlpdick,||ate 209 ■Burgerama 382 Burke, Danielle 213 Burleigh, Dayna 232, 233 Bush, Laura 138 , , Bush, llcole 184, 231 ■SuSiness GollegelCompleMf)4; »» Butcher,. Audrey 76 Buzzell, Suzanne 209 Buttered Hall 16|fÇ c■fJaballos, Michele 287 ^Kain, Kristin 80 ■ Callaghan, Jennifer 82 ■CàrœiWalker A\ferd 134 Chen, Jeffery 121 Cheney, Dill .138 Cheney, Lynee 138 Chi i^m'ega 135, 2^^B Chicagp^98 CNdress, Johng29 Cfeg, Betty 81 Chiporle 302, 30||§| Christ Lutheran Church of Lansing-i300 Cnristensen, Anffelise 282 ■ftuMi, Chel§e®> 10359 Cigna, Brandon 234 Ciliberti, Miclllle' 186' r (1-cle K|# City (®ilihcil EleJfons 41 Cifyttdse Magazine 286, 287. Cldiiin, KatiRp51 Clarin, Patrick 251 Glau^S-Iony 22p|||| Clausrffzer, Callie 144 Claya, John lip Clean Waterplfetion 3©9 Clemens, Jeff-194, l<|j> Clifford, Nicolette 2^9*’ Club MaiMgettefAssociation of Ameri^88 Crawfor'dMgfsoR 18, 48 Cresc&nt Ball637 „Gripe, BrSn 249 CroljBjand Bocee As^sation llffJB Cross; Abo.'-195 , Cmss, JoshlP5 Cro||jl^lS|l 138 Cro^^Hlim Crystal 'M®léRl98 RRllen«yhriB27 Currridget 209 " ^Mzortf<'Ste^S84 BBiling CIuoK45 D Dccrcs, K-. /in 229 Ddjlin, Chra • I 191 Dd|nl|^hrR|e5l(flB Dairy StoR 1T82S Dates, cjjjngtie 209 DchS Homaro1 D. 137 DarnoWer, Meghan ©Ortmoilih Uni\^Bw 226 Dartpn, BraBS206 Date Auction 300 |l|*erport, Al^Sdra 14, dp) Davidson, Courtney 205 Dava Micke||||p2, cBB DaviMlaul 206,B|7 Daws; E.J. 227 |MK|lleS| Debenham,$|Aelanie 97 ;Dorio,¡Domiñif: lió B[i, PatrSk jlG Del'onge, Elizabeth Mo Delandy jeraffa1108 ;®8ljney, KaráS284 Delta Gam^Sl30, Deltlxil82 Delt(p?Xi Phi DeMdrin, Doug 190, 19fflj|j Demonstration Hall 78, 282, 305 IMpartment of H and A^pistd^ 287 Depam^W>f Student LifiS 46 DeMltment (^Theatre pf7 DeRarfMFreddie 19||m| DelOnne, &asSsia 134 Community Volunteers for International Progrc^^^H ®@Silva, Gayan 116 ! Campaign foÉSmokffreepîir 43 Competitive Cheer Team 238 Hfempitëll Hall 156 Hfeada 289, 309 ^ËBjgdian Forufl 57 ■CapitoL.BuilB|ftë, 290, 291 Compton, Marc 34 H^mad, Lau1S1135 ConWt»ai*ns^B)lf Club 2§5 Cook, Brian 125 DeSiffi^wHlann 274, 287 Detriot Tigers 2plB Bwitt Roomily GolMIenter 232 Dewli« Ashl^‘233 Dhammasala Forest MonasteS 113 ¡ndexi DownioSn poaches Club f "«v J Fc. Tea 24 Fencing Club 239 Dick, RyPn 191 Dickerson,Tiffany 119 Dicus, Brkgna 215,Jl6 Difilippo, Alyssa 1®. )ino Dash 57 Disney 302 "Aiwali Mela IBjPj Soon, Erin 188 Dobson, |y\« 291 Domagalski, Jen 233 Don uonnson Fieldho«l|61 Don, L«Be32, fflHiitp HJ§a^ari§is89 Donlin, Jena 184 Dost^^Hreg, 191 Dosfer, B .H 190,191 Doyle, E)hri' 305 IBibner jgfflge 77 EnthgCalt 182,183 K 229 DSI^ Dempjcus.206 Ekidley, Dash 195 Daugherty Duffo^Wi 209 Duke University 204 1, Blair 198 Dunn Sthon^C^^B Dunn, Krisffl 186 Dunne, J.§||,200 DvyPn, Johnj^^Bjjj DvHei^Rpggie 20^H E East Csiple>®48 East Lansing Film »stiyw 281 East Lansing High Schooli^&d 96 East LdSllg Kiwanis 96 Lansfegt: Michigan|307 Ea& a11Merence Eastern Michigan Un^ersiw 228, 231 EcJSone, Jennifery|03 ™Kardb;K|iie 212, 2B Eelens, Marianne 221 Egger, Nathan 181C229 E&bergeHAnne 51 B M 198 Elenz-ASrtin.^^thryn 186 Ele's Hace 28p|^. Ellabai Courtney 2§6 Elrod, Je*ica 198 EmbreeCamey 220 227 EmBons Hall 160, MS3 Englim Nancy 55 SH| Kiva 63, 305 Ernest Bessey Hall ¿6 t3f||jB Royale Cate 68,5,8 Every Fi^mAinuteSll2 Ewert, Quinr) 227 Ewing*|l|® 243 .Exner, Brad 24 F Fac^^of (Tpurage 94 i ■364 Inaox: Fairchild Theatre 287 Fake the Funk d|| 70 Bellico, Nick 195 FaAland ■mlgcology Club 97 Fang, Lan 29 Fannin^Dani 215 Farm LatB 26 F<: rr.house 137 tearrelL Katelyn S3 Fd.cgy[gAi^pl98 Feast otfemiriiM 69 Gatson, Darajpll 228 Gebauer, Brad 228, 229 Geg^SJulie ¡15 Geile, J. 93 Gentile, Brandon 200-20hH Geoifge Mason UrSersity 206 George Mason University 207 George, CatSH92, 193 Georgen, Coleea18,49... , Georgia Lsuthem University 234 Hfeorgia Sfate Umtersity imSt-* Federal Emerge^SHgnagement Agency .21 Gerbe, Jett 227 Fedon,l|gunenV,55 ffieenstra, Dayna- 22l^^B Felmger^feitlin 198 Fellowship oliChnstian Internationals Ferris State University 1JI5 FjglgTwr 210 Field Hockey 187 Field, Whitney 213 Fienup, Ruth 46 FfeSSkiffing Club 255 Fila, Bittany 2T Filipino ASerjcan Student Society 46, 47 Fillrhpre, Mc^g28 Finer Wifnanhood Wcffl&BB 141 FjÁeijBand Wildlife (Stub 61, 102 FgRyarl||»3 F^^^BlMichaelKl8, 219 wHyd, Phyfe 287 Folino,. John 19|Cc feiptfcience Clw|l8 Forest Akers 232 Fojiyfe Alex 218 For|®, Brandon 285 Fors®, Katie 184 Fournier, John 40, 41 Fipiurre, JMe 191 Gerstenberger, Teyen 226, 227 Ghwndi Day 107 Cgraniodis, Matt 212 Gibbons, Julielyn 2||0 Gibbs, J^Se Rose 198- Gibson, Daragh 208, 209 Gidd|^«|paggie 186 Gilchrist Hall 76 Gillespie, Carmen 32 Girado, Klpe 131 Glisky, Megan 143 Global Bstival 46, 47, 95 Glowac^pMi 130 Gochneaur, Ryan 191 llllijak, MaXj]82 GcfUlosik, Greg 195 Golf Dome 232 H)lf^/ee®32 Gomez, Franklin 195 Gomez.-Penc, Guillermo 287 ■ Bzonzales, Rachel 109 Goodman, Angela 231 Gc.opio, Lemuel 83 Gorzelski, Mari 106 Goss, Scott 88 Grace, Tony 210 Graham, Ethan 200 Fowler-mlzzardo, Evan 116 Grand River Avenue 16, 39, 42,155, 260; 302 ' Erackew Richard 28 Frani©, Ashle||290 Frandor Hhopping Center 14 Frazier, Kevin 103 Bree Element 308, 309 Fplnch, Jap6258 Ersiman Seminap; lenes 126 EtJScoltol 200 Bringe F^ti'Sl 286. 287 Froese, Ryan 195 BrutM Clint 195 Fu, Haijing 28 Fugus, Marlys 211111 Hul^jLAeri 198 i|Mman Un#ersit>R32 G Gala NiH95 Galas, Nicole 188 Galligigea LgUren 188 Gamma Phi Beta 1|P Garcia, Mandee 198 Garic Idlmonowicz 198 Bpralli Jared 36, 6® BBrand Valldf State University 96, 241, 250 - Grant Davidson Award 137 |»ant, Am® 38 Byrantham, Katrina 205 Gray, Marquise 206, 207 Great Lakes 309 Great LakeS^CAA Regional 183; 184 Great|l|Ms w'ate ConjErence 84 . Greathouse, Tony 195 Greek Community 110 Greek Community Relations ®9 GredsGala 143 Greek Gala Best PBIanthropy 134 Greek Gala Best Sisterhood 134 Greek House Philanthropy 134 BBreek Rooki®pomPn of the Year 134 Greek B lfe 133„l‘34,135,137,139,140, 282, 28| 284,305 Greek Women of the Year 138 B|?reen, Erik’68» Grelfisboro, Berth Carolina 271 Gregarski, Tr®®dp4 Gre^S David 226 Griffen, Rachel 184 Grinnell, Brian 254 ||luild, Ben 246 Gunila Stoc 112 (¡¡Unthrope, Naaan 234 ffiji 81 H fthlpBt hil| 92 ■ Habel, Davi|ll§10 I Habitat for. Humanity 103 ■ Ha|iel,||vnna 1§8 Hagerman,Rachael M3 I Hahn, Spencer 227 I Hair, Megan 222, ||23 ■l&spray 58,B9 i Hake, Tyler 137 HHallpLaura 205m I Hamilton, Diane 184 [ Hamilton, JenniferT184 I Hammer, 3m 195 Hamo, :Anthon||206 I Hankins, Mark 234 [ Hanley, Kim 75 I Hannai^Community Center 55 [ Hannon, Jacob 2Gm$M Hannon, Kelly 188 ! Hanson 60, 61 I Hapa /San Pacific Alliance 106, 307 Hapa Nation 106 I Haring,,Allison 213 ■IHarley, Nick 210 Harmon, Matt 234, 235 Harney, Bryan 195 Harpers 382 Harpstead, Breanna 186,. Iff7 Harris, Emma 188 Harrison, Whitney 70 Harvey, Erin 222 | Harvey, Margaret 82 Harwood, Sally 258 I'Haslett, Malone. 121. ; Hatman, Kevin 76 Hausserman, Cass 123 Haven House 140 Hayes, Rene 205 Hayrides and History 32 |;HeckselMatie 55 iHelton, Melanie 28 Henderson, Bruce 240^ IHenderson, Todd 191 ■Herd and Livestock Show 300 Hergt, Brian 253 ¡Hernandez-Mendez, Annette 95 Herrington, Liz 213 Hertel, David 191 ¡Herula, Michael 110 picks, Brandon 75 ■ Higgiras^ll^l.84 I Hill, Chayla 215 Hill, Rachel 133 |Hills,vDelma 238 Ijofbauer, Joshu|| 182 |Hohl, |essicam92 jlioisington, Josh 18 Holden Hall 32, 3j®, 61,150 [Holi.J07 Holland, Sean 18^^ |||feffiayriRebecca 64 jijplmes Hall 148, 154, 298 HomecorSg ParadljM, 70 IBSs Co!legÄ287 Hontvet, Chad 200 Hool|rs Match Play Champi^ffifb 232 Hoover^Söf 219 Horste,.. Delis: 74 HorvathjMdrea 41: Housm Comets 204 H©v||lls, TylerSOO IrlrMKe'B 182 Hubbard Hall 148 Huber, Elizabeth 184 Hughes, Dan 195 Hughes, Jpesla 213 Hull, Tim 21 Hunko, Sarah 73- Hunt, Carli^lJB HuSington, Lc^Sa 70 Huprikar, Amoi 182 Hurriafloe--Katrina 2(921, ija23* 144 Hurtt, Kyle 227 Hussain; Fay^g 2892,;; Hutchinson, Randy 234 Ipiy-Ba. Michelle 186,187 Hwang, Christie 98 lakounina, Victoriapl4, 215 lannucci, Francesca 154 Ibok, Idongesitj206, 207 IFC Chapter of the Year 137 Illinois 281 IM Circle 156 IM EastÌ89 IM West 156,2IS240, 244I40B 'Indiana 281 1 Indiana University 190 - - Indigenous .People’s Day':3|) Interfratanity^iuncil 110, 111 International Career Fair 81 International Center 11, 56J558, 62, ($3^,197, 308 I09 lnternati<||i,®J Professional Rodeo AssociaSn 264 ffeternational StudentslAss'odation 81 Interstai^ffi) 140 Idtfffl Room of the Unicll 96 ■ilzzo, Tom ¡1:8,19, 48,É07 Izzone 1048, 51 Izzone CMmpout 11, 19 w Jackson, KMgj204 E®1§1ÌÌ LaLgyshd 70 Jingo Rcsbad 85 Jahgham, Jabi 6 ipmes, Taren 231 JanickiM3reg 191 Janisse ,^mJ(29/^^| Japan ®35 ifeifeßsohMisha 205 * Jo- son FieldhousJp08, 214 Jenfeinsj;|Drèg; 250 BensenpBrittany 184 John Cabot University 276 John, Eltofco2** fflohnny ISpift 24 Johnson, Alison 213,- Johnson, tXshley 208 209 Ji^^H Brittifie 70 Johnson; ErikaJlSO Johnson, KatiJ|;S2, 19Î John^S Mia 205 fÌohnsonMteJen 22, É8 Jon Murphy 198 . ose» Maurice 206 Judo (Mdb 246 -illudo Rÿom in IM^fiest 99 ÎJ.Œ Lee 258 269 Justice, Jplica .70 K KaarsrSijpestijn, lngHl86 Kaczmarek, Joh|il91 -IlSalm Julianna 213.1, KSemkiewiczMheena 106 KaapafAloha Thera 138 Kappa: Delta ¡¡¡ff Kappa i^dlta Pi 144 Kappa Kappai?®|»2Q|i|t Lessard, Daye, 211 Lessard, Jonwhon 21Q?Ai! LBpr, Wan 234 L|^H Daniel Ii|i9| Lewis, De|l§|me 229 Ijibir|jjMBH|228, 229 Liegenant Govpnor 291 I ifdfM Pr^grqmjjBc ||ncoln,vJIj|B 222 Lindenwood UiSersity 25||^M Linton Hafe'~|j \ Lion King 302 ||ittle, BetlpnA21^B Live at the |eg^^B)2 Livpig, MichiadifflMi^B Bocke, Bej|y i Locker, Timotffi 87 LondqNl|?7 Loorf i^ractS 41 lopaze,:iQg|i^K26 Lord, Elizabeth- 275 Losi§MMa^bl94,195 Louis, Campii®« 154 ‘Louisiana Sipte Univers® 214 Bbahn, Casey 234, 235 Lucas-I^^SVictori(M204, 205 ISSchee 244 !|C|it Andrew 18 Lutz, Bara 25Hh ■ kfejps 118 |i|/le, LaTi§70 flyman Briggi School 149 Rons, David 160 M mH251 Macagc^»jy|ather 220 /macCallum^^Sey 112 Madison, Michele 187 Magicians ClllpJ2 gpjgina, Nicholas 253^| Mtahan, Ted 226 MijSSn, Emma 109, :1;56 M 2 22 MaillLibrar® 105 MemberlEvRecruitrMnt Award 139' - Memory Walk 133 Men and in Business 300 Menoch, Scott 209 BBps Basketball 29^B Mferi^iClubl|pi Hockey Team.253 Men's (jib Volleyball 254 Men’s ClubJBfer Polo 250 Men's ¡fljCss I 2ó4Ì|ó ^K|U Pllice .Department 93 0 ^H|§ Repertory Dance: CompaÈ)^fi)ncerf 11(2 O’Brien, Megan ||0, 259 ^E§>U SchooHj Music 28 P^B BBIu OtudentsTOgiife 14 MfiCl. Thunderbirds MSU Union 32, 3BJÓ, 60, ófflZ5, 81, 85,156, 269 2ff 305,309 MSU UniSvBallroom 57 *»¡282, 282, 284 BlATV Bar Nights 140 I Mueller, Chris 200 BAulticumral fti|^^®tudents ill *\ultirdcial Identity Exlliience 109, 307 Ocam^S Rafael 92 (ISpation 101, 281 Qfpönnell, Alan 195 Oertel, Nffek 22WÊ Cartel, Nick iSiB Oguz, Basok M s|£i| i*^>h^Alexandra 239 Bill State iftersw 190^0214, 21fi/32. Okeiffos Ba^Eiut goops; 96 din HebfflCenter 27wjjÊ C swewski. Krzyszt'S^WB ■lAunn Field 1;|| 19 ■V\um IseMrena 18, l^jlOl ■Murphey, Jt>hni 19^W B^urphJpridgette 85 pVWphy, Darien 230 P^urpSt Robert 74 I Music-Bu||ling 28, 15^B N i N/|lIÒ 30 INanes, Laura 29 INarag, Raymund 83 I National Association of Black Accountants . 104 National Championship 250 I National Collegiate Club Championships 251 National Figure Skating Championsh||S255 I National Hispanic Leadership Conference If Do | National Pan Hellenic Council 141 Olympics 2 ¡¿¿¡ft Orchesîsjy|| P)r|i;lhuk|291 Orlando, Francis BBando, GeneÄffl21 On^ßremey 228, 9291''- Ortiz, Marilyn 111 Qsmar, Allié 198^ Outing Club 89, QWen,Hall 148 P Page, Brett 220 Pakistan Palazzolo, fiarrie 238 PdffleryGail 242 Palmieri, Nick. 195 PancherosjM)2 I Native American and Hispanili Business Studphfs 71 Pancoast, Jim 182 183, 228 999 Native American Dance Showcase 63 RbftHellenkkCouncil Intrafrbternly 14 Illative American Institute 287 Klaymick, Drew 206 IpCAA Championship 184,185 ¡NCAA FincJrour 204 ¡Neils-Kraft, Stuart 269 Néitzel, Drew 206, 207' Nelson, Chris 132 llew Member Programming Award 137 LNewtoJ Tom 20,Tg ' INg, Terence 261 llcosia, Nikki 222,223 Nicosia, Traci 222, 223 Pare, Tfm 122 fpdrker, Rebecca 80, 14|^| Parmerlee, Jeff 115 Barport, Becky 124 Parsons, Megan 118. . Party at the Aud 70, 88, 92 Pasant Theater 302, 303 Patrick, fltefey 39 Pbwlak, Mauredn1'l88 Peanut Bare 42, 72 PekoJfflBpata 180 PBlappa Alpha 140 Slilppa Alpha’s Pke Spike 135 Pi Kappa Pf||32- Piazza Di Malta 276 j|||ierce, ®Aitch 234 Pirmann, Ben 191 Piromsopa, Krerk 113 ^^Sc^ffl-Matt 239 Rlfcoek§||pnd 182, 22,9 B^ÄSwar, Megan 20,8 Pizanis, John|||91 Blamon;iS|Pun 30 Poff, Jen» 205,222, 2231 Poianski, Kristin 233 Pomoge Mne (Help Mei 280 PonfdrïpefiNdte 198 Poteete, &èrcus 210 Polter, Cprej^OO -platt, Bob 21, 94 pre-NGAl’Meet 1|3 -184 PribeSBrad. ■yice, Sarah 184 PridlWeek 6%j|5 Prgster, JoBua. 9-^^B Pruner, wistoM^OTl2# Psi Eps|on 282 Public Relatllns Student®p^H^\merica 103 Purdue-sUniversity 196, 232 70 Push'liÂeiè't-- Pytleski/ dH® 198 Q ^^mneygDorf^M|26 R< H bhe«4,185 Y^ffi^Track 118 Ram^B Shy^Ml I^Ry, MHdnym|2 0 RasanenS®ste|;jf209 Rdsmuss§if|lScolf' 2'8 -- |Rayno»Geraldine 186 RearSCeH 232 PennsWania State University" 60, 61, I8l, lÇËê/220, 24® fed Cedar Review's OpenMgic Nigh*2<^^B Wederkohr, Hollas 232; 233ffHc! Pepperdine Uniyersifl|235 ¡Nigeria 289 Bghtingale, Ibred 200 ¡Nilsson, Alise 184 lllimke, Megan .186 ' INimphie, Benjamin 210 Nkrumah, Akua ||5 Noble, ©an 127 Noble, Jackie 222 'Noble, fjesseplO Noel, Lesley 222, 223||24 Bodies &|Co 260 [North Abbot Hall 1.54, 155 North Arnericbn Food Drive 139 North Case Hall lijB Northv^tern Universi 220, 222, 224ip251 Notre Dame Bitational 184 jBkin^Stade 2(9fl Pernicano, Ashley If " Peterman, Tian 261 Peters, . . Rusan ;3.- Peters, Jenna 209 PeteS. Katherine 18B Petri, Danielle PS EmilJp2 PeytS^Dar^^^B Pfendtner, Kristen 144 Phi Tau MuM9 Pnilioino A^ericMi His^BpAonthBl* Philipino AmericdsHudenf Sojfety 8sfik Phillips, Matthe'^^S'ce 140 Philosophy DeMartr8®k287 1 Beta Phi 142 Red GildarEH 14,. 15,154,208, 209£f Red Cedarfliyer Cleanup 102 R^d C^Rii5. ZoS ' 154 Refflcipss 96' ReedggraigtiP9 Reed, Ja^^ 254" Reed, Jb|Ml64 ReedyK^S 181 Reffle^B^ert 93 Reggieland the FuKffect 308, 30951 R|SI|&bach, P'S 114 Jelay For Life 110 133,^^, 140, 141, 28^B>4, 3® Sehegade Fashion Show^PM Renfrew, BriMi201 R&pnen, Megan^l3 Reybl - Eli 198 Re^^SSMiantha 83 index 30/ Reynolds, Sarah Rice Kitchen 7 Rice, Erin 192 Rice, Julia 188 Rice, Mm 302 Richards, Lucie 145 gichnalpAlex 50, 51 Rick'si;$82 Riley, Gwen 186 •Riley, Heather 188 RING 58 Rinks, Nick 218, 219 Robert* Morris College 252 Roberts, Jamie 104 Rodeo Club 2Ó4 Rodger, Bob 44 Rodin, Amber 213 Rodi||Lindsa;|213 Rogers, Josh 191 Rogers, Mark 210 Roggensack, Katlyn^Q--^ Roltsch, Charlie 39 Roman, Jcclyn 69 Rome, Italy'271,. 276 Ronald McDonald House 108, 282 Rose, Heather 232, 233 : Rosen, Lonnie 21 Rosen, Michelle 102 Rosenblatt, Dana 222 llowley, Delco 206 Roy Griak ISyitational 183 Rozeboom, Jordan 195 Runyan, Brett 198 Rusk, Earl 137 Rusk, HR. 137 RussellBenna 215 Russell, John 33 s Saar, Alisàn 287 Sabota, Steve 99 Safe Halloween 92,M0,134, 140, 142 Saint's Rest 156 Selent, Chr|s 229 Selvig, Amy 251 Senakillvich, Lisa 184 Senate 290 Senior Class Council 14, 80 Senior Fashion Show 297 Senter Court 48, 49 Service for Sight .130 Sexual Assaul Program 112 Sparty Statue 14, 15, 24 Sparty’s Convenience Store 160 SpartyS Spring* Party 298, 308, 309 Special Olympics 110,124, 282 Sprangel, Adam 182,183, 229 Spring Formal 95 St. John’s Student Parish 139 St. Patrick's Day 305 St. Tropez, France 297 Sexual Assault Cllis and Safety Education Program 307 St. Vincent Catholic Charities 21 Shackleford,Bhawn 111 Shafer, Heather 145 Shah, JaSl07 Shange, Ntozake 1:12 Sharp, Bill 41 Shaw Hall 154 Shay, Stephan 182, 229 Stabenow, Debbie 308, 309 Stalling, Aaron 34, 35 Stalsmark, Alicia 242 Stanton, Drew 180, 181 Stanuli, Dr. Randi 144 State News 261 State of Michigan Classic Meet 214 Shenyang Conservatory of Music 28, 29 State Swing SocieS76 Shephard, Steve 214 Sherman, Robert 182, 229 Sherwood, ®hr«ine 138 Shimek, v. z 204, 205 Shipley, Bill 55 Shives, Tiffany 59 Short, Ashley 209 Shouneyla, Matt 200.,7 Sigma jfappa 133, 282, 283 Sigma Nu 282 Silm, Stephanie 275 Simmons, Neat 76 Simon, Lou Arina K. 21, 60, 61,133, 400 Simons, Andy 194,195 Simons, Nick 194,195 Singh, Samir 41 . Skowneski, Eddie 195 Slapshots 48; 49 Slobodnik, Stacy 232, 233 Slocum, KfH 195 Smeltzer, Ashley 186 Smith, Beth 209 Smith, hAar'W6 Smith, Stacey 180 Smoot, Michael 229 Snaveiy, Chris 200 Snyder/Phillips 39, 154 Steepf Bryant 210 Steele, Mike 226 Stephens, Buis 191 Sterkenberg, Jennie 39 Sterns, Chris 198 Stevenson High School 298 Stevenson, Miranda 154 Stewart,, John 291 Stewart, Judy 43 Stone, Allison 108 Stornant, Sarah 184 Stornant, Tommy 229 Stranton, Jenip 209 StrbiMTodd 241 Strike Out Arthritis 134 Strittmatter, Derek 229 Strom, Elena 124 Strotbaum, Myle 229 Strugar-Fritsch, Matthew 281 Student Affairs and Services 258 Student Alumni Foundation 48 Student Apparel Design Association 120, 297 Student Engineering Council 86 Student Parents on a Mission 105 Students for Economic Justice 269 Study Abroad 72 Study Abroad Fair 274, 275 Society of Automobile Engineers Formula Racing Team 114 Sturges, Daniel 200 Salsa Dancers from Latin America Student Org 46 Society of Women Engineers 84 Salvatore, Danielle 255 Sanchez, Amanda IJTB Sawyer, Dani 213 Sayers, Allison 213 Scaffidi, Zac 191 Scarferi, Jenna 77 Schaefer, Randi 259§|f Schatzle, Ashley 192 ■ Schauot, Justin 239 Sclfnidt, Amy 212, 213 Schmidt, Sarah 209 Schmitt, Adam 210 SchmitM Amanda 144 ,Schmmel, Daniel 210 ",: ,' Schneider, Amy 186 Schnitzer; Pascale 221 School of Hospitality-Business 14 Schroeder, Amber 213 Scuba Club 249 Selby, Nicole 153 368 Index Softball 222, 223, 224, 225 Solomon; Sherri 21 Songfest 140, 282 Scnjeow, Iscsiah 92 Sorensen, Mark 227 Sounds of Homecoming 32 Soup Kitchen 300 South Complex 30, 150 Southfield, Michigan 298 Spanier, Graham B. 60, 61 Spartan fSampus CivitaiwOS Spartan Dischords 32, 60 Spartan Idol 56, 57 -Spartan Invitational 193,830, 231 Spartan Marching Band 34, 58, 65 .Spartan Soul Dance Team 61, 70 ppartan fipirit Craft (¡¡light 32 Spartan Stadium 24, 34, 48,150 ||partan|§tampede 266, 267 Sporty 19,57,58,65,198,309 Sturk, John 92 Stypa, Caitlyn 39 Sucharski, Nick 200 Summer Sausage Sale 118 Summit HolidaySce Show 255 Sunryd, Johan 210 Suton, Goran 206 HSurter, Jacob 201 Swank Motion Pictures 305 jpyeeney, Kyle 229 Symons, Ashley 73 Syracuse University 112 ||)yrov|l., Kathy 209 Szawara, Amy 222 Takashima, Mike 227 Take Back the Night 306, 307 Tanal, Berk 119 m : Tau fflsijB Epljbn 283 ■lea for (Bo and 11® 28 Telebar, Mich<^^»8 Bempleton, |||jta 2HB [ Thai Student Bi'G3|isgiving [18 The "'¿P The Children's Nook 105 BHp®st Bar 81® The Rock ?©yjB 8|H ■The fpgina ®®lo®ll®9 - f Thebert, Abigail 64 k 1 ||Thomas^lSla,§Bit86 |1h®fnas, TelislcifrO ■¡Bpson, Margite 70 Thoms, Paula 0^!9| ^^wison, 1111||" - iTilb^Hgyar|^)61 ■||nqnelli, llflina 43 iTigue, Lindsay 262 lfillma,||pson 190, iMl ■ imar, K^h188 I[oasfngsterB2(^H BbepperSChris 227 ■Tcgerher for rhe First Time 302 Tom Saxton 3@1111 Rapping, Emily. ,208, 209 Topy Cup 235 ®E| MaftiO Boys for Tots 136/; Trannon, MatplD6 Trans Act ion 309 Jrausch, Matt 227 Trew, DavyrSB8 ¡Triangle 282 Jriatnlon Tebm 248 Bjpp, Adam 226, 227 Ippgdon, Miken 192 Trost, Karl 191 Tungate, Grant 234 Turin, Italy 271 ¡Turney,||acheh222,22|f£| jiyzo, Catie 209 w BS ChamEjJonship 238 Ultimate Frisbee 142 United States of Amaca 289 ,, ¡piversity Activities Board 32^^^y, 58;J®H fUnifgrsitJfof Con^gticut 240 fc^ersifmof Hawpii |M0 jR J jy of||ino||180, 207 Ui|ersitwof^ffieiinphis 258 V Va«y, Jg$pia210 V*| Bfclentin® Day 118^ ‘ V® der LdcSgriarlotte 186 V® Hcfjl| Hall jBp V^^^Bgen, MichdlSl'M 21G®| B|»denbeSfBeyerl^^B Vaneck, Calvin 272, 273 VanHout^^Bfe 213 B&arHBen, Nigjll98 ■farnakovidc^MinBate ipH "Verg®|^en, Sear^pM BüBBinlSHMedica I (lenter j^^B -W’icöri, Dominick ^p0 P#Ylsin, Amanda 2^^^B Wilson, Brllfty 72, ' Wilson, FloHfO, . Wi HHjrah Wi^fflTravH254 ■ •• Wimberl^Beff 195 ^Briter QlvmrlB®©^^7! Wis®onH^2, 281 WiSh^Bi, Mattj^piC 188 WoJS Jon Wolcott. ^Ebr 227 .»f^eter 2?Wk Womei^^MlEmilyHlenflT 96 Women m Busii^MStulM^^Midtif^M Women's^^^^SíéaS 188 WominsKlub IB Hock^ Tee|^R2 - Women’sKJub »lJball^»4 I^^Men's Crew 208 Wo^» C^^Country ©A- gW^^^^^^HciulÍóO, 61 Women: Wome^BB^BiiB Team M4 • WgmÄSBrj -IgbcM^« 241 VVomen's Tennis 2M) ^21 ^^rrieSTrack an^ Fie[^E,30 231 rppfihriénís; UJfjmate Fllbee Team 2¡|^B Womem's Wqter Polo Cffiffl 251 ^¿gk-iers Halb39 150 W-,:d'ÍDÍ. !aH '55 Wor^^^^H. Night 62, 63 BEldcraff Qtime , WrégH Li®»^ l,8äH W ulff,^M^ß)5 Wymc^Bgnanda 213 Y f‘¥cftl^^Wlchrist /HaB^J »Yand^BByTamc^i 209 • Yuhasz, Be&Spe 186 Z Zanotti, ZaBaki. Ka- • 198 Zeian,. GfeMge 49 Zodrick, Zac |||9| Western Michigan University 255 Zoke f|ÄAondepDog Kl, 309 wivers™Mfflchigcin:M. IB^feo, 20T 220, Í42K44, y^estecn, Laura^g2 114 1,25Í2ó§^ Bniveirsih^BMM^WKi 188 jlniversi^pf Nebraska 2f§Jg BeghA h^Ée Da^^l8#, 212,^Kf 250 fcjyersitAfBout^CaSina P35 Byersit i 206> 23® 243 |[¡igiM3reaf^BM Bhpizir^^^fec^Jts^^® Wharton Center 5§>, 59, 60, 61, 258, 286, 287|,3.©2 Zonk. Carly 213 Wieber, Abb’a®!® Wiegand, W1 Wilcox, Kiip249 Wildlife Conservation: ®lub 102® W M h16i5^B| Williams^ CcBtne™[@^! WilliänäHBIe; 2®kl3 Wiilidl- ij.o 195 K J1 joBEfc Zola Phi Beta SoJi©|ty 141 ßHSbau 14m 284 ^Bas Hoping Äther People Excel 141 Zhang, j®M4 Joe 29d': ZieSB, Brian M6 Zulu 241 H ;■ j 8SIB8I mmm iv-SW* MB 11 18 >T. ■ ■ ||HeB| §■■■■ Lyn, Brandon. Kris, and all other close friends. You’ve helped me come so farl four years, and goodness knows I would not be who I am now without you|| s spent talking and listening to music, hours of beer pong and never have yjj Iks oni campus,:weekend and florida road trips, concerts, barbecues. All of 11 lories wilf stay'With me forever. You all have, made such an impact on me, :|t'|v: to convey in a few words in the back of a yearbook. I will miss you so muel ibly proud of this years book. Thank you. all again for. your help, however b® HH ="t!>S- ||ggj| Volume 117 of the Red Cedar Log was printed by Jostens Printing using a Canon D30 digital camera, and Canon Digital Rebel XT, and and Publishing at 1312 Dickson Highway in Clarksville, Tenn. Mike Laf- the personal digital camera equipment of the photographers. ferty was the Jostens representative, and Valerie Ezell was the account executive for the Red Cedar Log. Senior Portraits Cover Senior portraits were taken by Carl Wolf Studios of Sharon Hill, Penn. Portraits were taken for three weeks in the fall semester and four The cover is Red 355 with a Linear grain. The text is embossed with a weeks in the spring semester. There was no sitting fee or charge for a black rub over it. The grey line on the front is embossed silver ink. The single yearbook portrait, and all senior who had their picture taken had spine is silver embossed ink with an overtone black rub. The cover was a book sent to their: permanent address at no charge. A total of 1,889 designed by the editorial staff, seniors had their pictures taken. Endsheet Advertising The endsheet paper is crushed leaf in Sunset Smooth. Educational Services, Inc. was the Red Cedar Logs advertising com­ pany. They provided the yearbook with 16 pages of camera-ready Paper Stock All pages were printed using Kornari 10 Color Presses on 80 lb. Matte advertisements. f Finance and Operation The Red Cedar Log is an entirely student-run publication, produced and managed by students. Each MSU student paid $3 per semester as a All body copy was Maximo 9.5 pt. Captions were Maximo 9.5 pt tax for the yearbook. Pick-up for the previous years book took place in ¡various spot colors. Campus Life headlines were Good Name/Basic at certain bookstores and campus locations when students returned to Qjass, Real Virture, and Miles Organizational headlines were Numb- school in August. Students could also elect to have the book mailed to scull. Greek headlines were Numbscull and Eddie. Varsity Sports head- them for a fee. The ASMSU Student Assembly paid for part of the staff lies were Good Name, Keagan, Genuine, and Maximo. Club Sports salaries. The remaining staff pay, office supplies and other expenses hfadlines were Maximo and Letter Perfect. All in various sizes. Photo were paid for with funds earned through the Red Cedar Logs partner­ cftdits were Maximo 5 pt. Pulled quotes were Maximo 20 and 15 pt.: ships with Educational Services, Inc. and Carl Wolf Studio. Organiza­ Bios were Maximo 8pt. Design tions, club sports, sororities and fraternities could be represented in the book free of charge, and spots in the book were granted on a first- come, first-served basis. No money was received from the university. A lip Red Cedar Log was produced entirely on Macintosh comput­ total of 21,000 copies of the 400-page, full color book made up the es. Two iMacs were used for word processing. Two G5s and two Gj4s were used for page layouts and imaging. All computers were reworked through a Mac OSX G4 server. Software used included contract with Jostens, with a printing cost of about $200,000. Adobe InDesign CS2, Photoshop CS2, Microsoft Office 2004 and The Red Cedar Log staff consisted of about 35 students, with eight of Jostens YearTech Software. flotography them serving on the editorial staff as salaried employees and the rest serving as interns in journalism, photography and design. Staff meetings were held each Monday evening in 311B Student Services. 'Ip Red Cedar Log is a fully digital book. Some student organizations, sororities, fraternities and club sports teams provided their own pho­ The Red Cedar Log is copyrighted by Stashia Taylor, editor-in-chief. No tographs. The remaining photographs, excluding senior portraits, were part of this book may be reproduced in any form without prior written tfien by Red Cedar Log photographers and processed by MotoFoto consent. Direct all inquiries to the Red Cedar Log, 311B Student Services cf/East Lansing, Mich. All of these photos were processed using an Bldg., East Lansing, Mich., 48824. Phone: (517) 355-4610. Fax: (517) Bon Expression 1600 professional scanner. Photographs were taken 353-3132. www.msu.edu/~redcedar. Colophon 371 Jacob Vink photographs a come­ dian at the Last Spartan Stand­ ing competition. Little did Jacob know, Nick Dentamaro, a fellow photographer, was documenting his every move. Stashia, Amy, Jessica, and Tony's nose listen and watch intently as the Jostens plant manager explains to them how colors are put onto a page. The ediorial staff later danced the “marcarena' at Kickers. 372 Red Cedar Log Back Row: Stephanie Defever, Caroline Coleman, Jessica Sipperley Front Row: Chris Top Row: The back ends of Coyotes on the bar at Coyote Ugly in Nashville, Front Jdckett, Steven Ovares, Not Pictured: Kim Bale, Lakeeya Blue, Alison Costello,. Sandra Row: Design Editor Jessica Greenia, Photo Editor CaitlihfDobson, Editor in Chief Kao, Kristy McCown, Kristyn Peterson Stash id Tavlor Content FHitor Amv Po^yvwolc EDITORIAL STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Back Row: Trevor Carrington, Nick Dentamaro, Jacob Vink Front Row: Erika Greenia, Beckie Sherwood, Not Pictured: Ben Achtabowski, Angela Duncan, Terry Ladd, Jake Back Row: Random guy also sleeping on plane from Tennessee to Michigan, Front Row: Assistant Business Manager Adam Martin, Business Manager Tony Greenland Tenner, Jayelynn Thibodeau, Phil Toutant eah Godzina, Sarah Rutkowski, Allisence Chang _ _ _ _ _ _ _ i For many of us, junior year came with magnanimous amounts of homework and make-or-break courses. The burden of scheduling the rest of our classes to make sure we would graduate on time and thinking seriously about grad schools or career options loomed over our shoulders, however the confidence and skills we had acquired from the last two years more than equipped us to handle the weight. Luckily by now we were also skilled procrastinators, allowing us to always make time for that very important Friday night party, basketball game, or concert at the Breslin Center. Closing 377 As juniors our involvement in organizations became stronger as we moved from underclassmen to the lead­ ers of the pack. Job fairs brought the reality of the career world right to our campus, and many of us went searching for the perfect internships or study abroad programs. By now these endeavors into the real world had brought us to new horizons, new cities and new countries. With thousands of memories under our belts at the end of our penultimate year, we were forced to face the reality of actually graduating next year. 378 Closing »¡fiiiS MaBMBM ‘V" - V> • '^'y ^ \', " '■ »,,*«■*" ■ - jitii® Senior year flew by so fast we didn't know what hit us, and included a gruesome fight to the death with the inevitable senioritis. As we struggled to get through our last semesters here at Michigan State, we were also confronted with the agony of waiting for graduate school acceptance, beginning the job hunt — or fairing other paths. Whatever our decisions were, it was time to make them. We spent the early part of 2006 finding out where our friends were going, who was going to which gradu­ ate, law, or medical school and who got hired where. During the first weeks of spring and last weeks of classes, a typical walk through campus had us stopping in our tracks to look around and what we were about to leave behind, ivy covered buildings, green fountains and tulip trees in full bloom literally formed the picture of Michigan State at its finest hour, and thinking about not being able to hear Beaumont's bells ring throughout campus at noon was close to heartbreaking. A lot of us spent the lost few weeks of school at the bars, in an attempt to make it to happy hour at Rick's, 1/2 off Harpers or Burgerama one last time. We said our goodbyes to friends, co­ workers and professors who had each played their own role in the academic and personal growth we all underwent. Our time at MSU was finished, and we felt both excited and nervous once again. However even though we had physically left State, there was no way that State would ever leave us. After diplomas were given and our green robes put away, regardless of our major or GPA, the experiences we had and the memories we made in our time at MSU led us to acquire a distinct set of beliefs, a confidence and a conviction characteristic of only a Spartan. The pride and accomplishment of this honor­ ary title is one we'll each carry with us forever, wherever our horizons lie. Amy Poszywak 382 Closing ÜSH ..'wv ÜPfiSl Ä ■- ' NI ■■■■Si mm H Payden&Rygel is a proud supporter of Michigan State University Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 2006 Payden&Rygel Investment Management Los Angeles • London • Dublin • Frankfurt If you’re a student ready for real-world projects and rewards, let Kellogg Company enhance your mind and talents through our wide range of paid internships and lucrative employment opportunities. Finance & Accounting Human Resources Information Services Marketing Operations Professional & Administrative Research, Quality & Technology Sales & Category Management Supply Chain Smart, creative people doing a job they love. Come be one of us. Visit www.kelloggcareers.com Nancy July-Hergott igan State University of 2004 forward thinkers Hiring and retaining innovative minds from all segments of the population makes Lear Corporation the world s leading supplier of automotive interiors, We promote an environment where all employees are recognized and respected for their individual similarities and differences, and where all are valued for the multiple perspectives, experiences and capabilities they contribute to our shared success. A strong, diverse team keeps us moving toward our goals of excellence. If you're a forward thinker, advance your career relentlessly at Lear. Lew is traded on the New York Stock Exchange ynder the symbol LEA, wwwJear.com R LE A CORPORAT . I ON S LY C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY From LAVATEC, INC The leading manufacturer of INDUSTRIAL LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT AND SYSTEMS FOR EDUCATIONAL, HEALTHCARE AND HOSPITALITY LAUNDRY FACILITIES WORLDWIDE. THE STRENGTH OF MPI: ITS PEOPLE! The Confidence of Scientific Experience MPI RESEARCH MPICardIon ITa Wes pTSTt o k i i s DteaiamsS MFl «etaarcfe FAST MJPI iKriRi mmwm, Scientific excellence, complete customer service and experienced staff—all qualities found at MPI Research. With a nearly 400,000-square-foot campus in Southwest Michigan and a team of nearly 1,000 employees, we provide comprehensive non-clinical and early clinical development services for pharmaceutical, medical device, animal health and chemical companies as well as governmental agencies in a regulated environment. MPI Research is recruiting talented individuals with a background in the Life Sciences including Biology, Biomedical Sciences, Chemistry, Animal Science and Psychology. Join us for a rewarding career that will allow you to contribute to the improvement of human and animal health and the environment. Compensation is commensurate with experience and includes an excellent benefit package. For detailed job descriptions, more information about MPI Research or to apply online, please visit us today at www.mpiresearch.com MPI Research is proud to be an Equal Opportunity Employer. Michigan Millers Mutual Insurance Company B e s t W is h e s to th e M ic h ig a n S ta te U n iv e r s it y G ra d u a t in g S tu d e n t s a n d F a c u lty RO. Box 30060 Lansing, Michigan 48909-7560 Phone: (517) 482-6211 Your Future is at Gainey GAINEY Gainey Corporation TRANSPORTATION SERVICES, INC. Corporate Offices 6000 Clay SW • Grand Rapids, Mi 49548 Opportunity for: • Administrative Kansas City, KS Atlanta, GA South Band, IN Dallas, TX Rancho Cumamonga, CA Minneapolis, MN • Customer Service Grand Rapids, Ml Hanover, PA • Managers • Marketing/Sales Gainey Dedicated Division of Gainey Transportation Ft. Wayne, IN The Gainey Philosophy • Quality • Customers • Employees • Growth • Profit C ongratulations to the G raduates! North Coast Commercial Roofing Systems 24307 Telegraph Rd Southfield, Ml 48034 248-799-9700 248-799-2927 fax www.nccrs.com You think the hard work is over? You think the fun is overr jic ih  X M Enjoy Be CjOOci/ to your family. Find a job you vCV& at a place that treats you well. And keep Congrats to the MSU class of2006! Universal Forest Products® www.ufpi.com advanced technology, systems and components I At DENSO, associates enjoy the support of a global automotive component supplier with $14.5 billion in annual sales that provides specialized training and career flexibility that encourages innovation. We supply directly to all the world's major carmakers. Inventive projects are the norm, not the exception. Flextime schedules, competitive pay and bonuses, excellent benefits, and 401 k plan are offered. Join our journey of innovation. We currently have career positions available at our North American Headquarters in Southfield, Mich. Mechanical Engineers Electrical Engineers Electronics Engineers Electronics Technicians Instrument Cluster Engineers Software Engineers Applications Engineers Climate Control Engineers Sales Specialists DENSO INTERNATIONAL AMERICA, INC. 24777 Denso Drive P.O. Box 5133 Southfield, Ml 48086-5133 (248) 350-7500 phone ■ (248) 350-7772 fax www.denso-int.com D E N S O AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER o 2 0 0 6! onS You made J luck jrom uour fiends CHANDLER CROSSINGS THE CLUB • THE LANDINGS • THE VILLAGE www.chandlercrossings.com m Congratulations-You’re an Alum! TM MSU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Activate Your Free Alumni Membership and Stay Connected for Life Congratulations to all Michigan State University Graduates, and now, ALUMNI! As “Official” alumni of Michigan State University, you need to dress your best! Shop at the Spartan Bookstore, the “Official” bookstore of Michigan State University for all of your Green & White gear! As you travel and represent MSU, show your Spartan pride! Log on to our website, www.spartanbook.com (517)355-3450 (877)267-4700 (877) msu-alum • www.msualum.com Located in the International Center on campus at Michigan State University Congratulations Graduates! “You must be the change you wish to see in the world.” -Mahatma Gandhi Eden. ORGANIC Good Food • Good Reason Health & Happiness® LaSalle Bank salutes those who help make a difference. Personal Banking • Commercial Banking • Wealth Management Making more possible9 LaSalle Bank ABN AMRO www.lasallebank.com I ~ I Wealth Management is a division of LaSalle Bank, n.a. “enTer ©2006 LaSalle Bank n.a. Member FDIC. Equal Opportunity Lender Bruce Swift, Chairman & CEO Steve Bay, President & COO Shankar Kiru, CFO Cong/tatudaies ike Quaduatmg Cdassf 2280 W. Grand River Ave. Howell, Ml 48843 517-548-0500 Fax: 517-548-1336 WWW.EDENFOODS.COM For the last 86 terms, TIAA-CREF has been helping people in the academic, medical and cultural communities prepare for their financial future. From inkwells to blogs, it’s a legacy we’re happy to continue here at Michigan State University—serving those whose lifework serves the greater good. In any year. www.tiaa-cref.org 800-842-2776 tiaa 1 I .asm I cS f ■ FINANCIAL SERVICES FOR THE GREATER GOOD* C35794 ©2006 Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association-College Retirement Equities Fund (TIAA-CREF), 730 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017. Dowding Industries, Inc. is a high quality, custom manufacturer of stampings, fabrications, assemblies, and laser cut components. Best Wishes to the MSU Graduating Seniors GO GREEN! Dowding Industries, Inc. 449 Martin St. Eaton Rapids, Ml 48827 517.663.5455 Fax: 517.663.5123 www.dowdingindustries.com C ongratulations! We salute your achievements, and offer our support and best wishes for your continued success. L/AFCU W YOUR CREDIT UNION FOR LIFE ¡H i www.lafcu.com MSUFCU Congratulates MSU Grads! Yours For a Lifetime of Service. Most likely, the next steps in your life include buying a car, renting an apartment or buying a condo, upgrading your computer, a dress for success wardrobe and a myriad of other expenses. MSUFCU is here to help. Count on us, we are only a phone call away. NCUA Main Office 600 East Crescent Road East Lansing, MI 48823 Oakland Branch 3265 Five Points Dr Auburn Hills, MI 48326 W M FEDERAL Michigan State University CREDIT UNION* -thefinancial institution of the MSU & OU communlttes- 800-MSU-4-YOU • www.msufcu.org • 6 convenient locations DiXVii STRimuMüf • Site Preparation • Earth Moving • Bridge Construction & Rehab • Concrete Construction including: Walls & Floors Waste Water Treatment Plants MDOT Pre-Qualified Contractor 5236 Dumond Ct. Ste. A Lansing, MI 48917 (517) 322-3800 (ph) (517) 322-0305 (f) @ BIO PO RT CORPORA TI ON 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. bioport com. Congratulations Graduates 3500 N. MLK Jr. Blvd., Lansing, MI 48906 Phone: (517) 327-1500 MASON Michigan Packaging Company Prcwk to stiffen Michigan State University School of Packaging We provide the packaging for your favorite products - let us provide the springboard for your career! To learn more about us, visit our website at www.silgancontainers.com SÍ LG AN CONTAINERS CORPORATION s where you'll find opportunity, Chelsea Community Hospital And so much mor Few things are more exciting than a new opportunity, and you're probably wondering where you're going to find that after you graduate.There are so many options- but we're going to make it easy for you to choose the right place to start your career. Henry Ford Health System. We have so many facilities that provide amazing options for you now, and for the rest of your career. Did you know: 3 WE GOT GAME- We help the Detroit Lions and Red Wings get back on theirs 3 OUR REP- Henry Ford is consistently named one of the Metro Detroit's "101 Best and Brightest Companies to Work For" 3 YOUR TUITION -We can help with tuition assistance and by-specialty Loan Forgiveness programs Q CAREER BLING- OurTotai Rewards program recognizes and rewards employees while offering dozens of career enhancement options in areas such as compensation, benefits, work/life balance and learning And that's not all. To learn more about us, our job opportunities, or to submit a resume, please visit the careers section of www.henryford.com. Henry Ford Hospital • Henry Ford Wyand Henry Ford Community Care Services • Henry F Henry Ford Bi-County Hospital * Kin Henry Ford West Bloomfield Hosp HenrvFord Behavioral Hea Henry Ford Behavioral Hea Focused on people, committed to dive Together We Make a Difference. We each have skills and talents we bring to the world. The more than 1000 employees at Chelsea Community Hospital in many fields - dietetics, radiology, nursing, pharmacy, therapy services, wellness, finance, psychology, medical technical services, childcare, and many more - make a difference every day in the lives of the thousands of patients seen each year at the hospital. These extraordinary individuals are drawn to our environment which encourages personal m growth and satisfies an innate desire to make a difference in the lives of others. Chelsea Community Hospital Be a Part of the Team at Chelsea - Make a Difference! Chelsea Community Hospital Human Resources Dept. 775 South Main St., Chelsea, MI 48118-1399 (734) 475-3998 www.cch.org m m m m a m WHO CARES? (we do) As a recent graduate, you’re ready to begin your career caring for the health and well­ being of others. At St. John Health, we treat our associates’ careers with the same level of care and compassion they provide our patients. We reward you for your efforts and provide the type of team environment that will enable you to make your mark. In addition to our great benefits, you’ll enjoy the diversity of environments, locations and specialties that come with a network of 8 community-based facilities. You’ll benefit from joining one of the Detroit area’s largest employers, and a caring team that not only values but encourages your input. If you recognize the importance of compassion and are relentless in your pursuit of excellence, we invite you to join our team. For a complete list of opportunities, please visit our website at: stjohn. org/careers Physicians Health Plany^T of Mid-Michigan An affiliate of Sparrow Health System 517.364.8400 \ phpmm.org I REAL MEDICINE" Work for the Best! Bronson Healthcare Group in Kalamazoo, Michigan, offers a wide range of professional and extern opportunities in our state-of-the- art facility — an ideal setting to develop your health care career. At Bronson Methodist Hospital we provide care in virtually every specialty, and we offer excellent benefits — especially for those seeking work/life balance and a competitive salary. PRECISION MOTOR TRANSPORT GROUP MA»ÉmJ MOTOR TRANS TORT TRI-STAR TRANSTORT u FORTUN 100 BEST COMPANIES S TO WORK FOR Salutes the MSU Graduating To apply online or for more information, go to bronsonhealth.com or call our job hotline at (269) 341-6800. Bronson proudly supports diversity in the workplace. EOE We make Bronson the best place to work. Which makes the best Precision Motor Transport Group, LLC people in healthcare want to work for us. HBRONSON 3681 OkemosRoad Suite 500 OKEMOS, MI 48864 Phone:517-349-3011 Fax:517-349-6932 1 A JOHNSON CONTROLS COMPANY 3 YORK Salutes the MSJ Graduates! Meeting all your HVAC service needs YORK International employs die MOST professional and knowledgeable service technicians in the Heating fenriladpn and Air Conditioning industry YORK Tt^'p&fi^^temi^u^nons, modifications and.; repairs for all typeTcrf equipment. Every technician is E] certified and trained. m EXPERIENCE THE DIFFERENCE Tie safety of our employees, customers, and environment is priority #1, but you’ll quickly discover that our professionalism and skills are second to none. Contact T>m Isevich, District Serice Manager at 800-350-2396 JYORK vtAww.york.com DART> A World of Opportunities Since I960, Dart Container Corporation has been setting "the Industry Standard of Excellence" for single-service food packaging. Because of this, we have expanded to become a multi-national company with plants in eleven U.S. states and six countries. Dart is unique in its ability to focus on and integrate every stage of the manufacturing and distribution process, from the processing of raw materials to the delivery of finished products on our own fleet of trucks. Dart is a stable company that experiences strong, continual growth in a wide variety of career paths. We offer valuable opportunities to employees and take an active role in community activities. EOE - Dart is an equal opportunity employer by choice www.dart.jobs Great Seats Available. A fier G laduatbn.) Ö Camshaft Machine Co. llc. CO M M A TUIA n o m To rn ii: 1Ì1SU GRADUATES! Camshaft Machine Co. 717 Woodworth Rd. Jackson, Ml 49202 517-787-2040 Ext. 3001 Fax:517-787-2041 www.www.camshaftmachine.com Frito-Lay, Inc is proud to support the Spartans! — HI 0°